The Sun. — London, England, 1845-03-28 00:00:00

The monopoly which the West Indies have so long and so disadvantageously enjoyed, both to the United King dom and to themselves, has had the effect of causing the planters to disregard the cultivation orcotton, and hence their had position in comparison with the United States. The East Indies is too far off, and the voyage, therefore, too expensive to enable our shipowners to car' sugar as ballast, at a nominal freight, from India to England. The West Indies, however, are, or may be, made valuable eolonies, and the "tiers of land therein will awake teem their slumbers, see their present prop r position„ and act consistently to themselves and to the mother country. They have at present many advan tages by steam, a civilised population, a cleaned country under a regularly settled Government, &cc., the happy position of their black population will naturally, the perhaps slowly, induce Africans and coloured men from p all (o rters in their vicinity to make our West India cokanies a refuge and a home. It seems to me th.it the system of emigration adopted for supplying of labourers to the West Indies from Africa and from India is bad and vibious; the proportion of females to mules is ex tremely so, and especially so from the East ladies. The races never did yet harmonise er amalgamate: and a Ilindoo Coolie Omits of nothing when he has no wife or home, but getting hack to the Emit Indies ; whereas, if young men and their wives were brought over from Ilin &sten to Demur oat or the West Indies they would settle, colonise in villages by thetwelves, and increase an nually in numbers. Chinamen would do the same, if a phiet were made that every man must bring his wife with him. Ile (maid not, it is true, bring a Chire:e wife of pure blood, but he would have no difficulty in obtaining a Malay wife, ani right nice annum they are, and very thr i fty and cleanly, though the Malay MUM be otherwise. It is not over creditably to Great Britain to draw so large a number of the labourers for the W. at India colonies from the captured slavers, no doubt, though there be, that the pour mitered nezroes will be ultimately benefited thereby. The West !fictions will but deceive themselves if they believe in the delusion and art thereon, that the consumers of West India produce (for they pay the piper) will long submit to pay the expense transporting to and (r u m the coast of Africa to the %Vest Indies, and to and from India to the West Indies. Male la bourers, fur the sole purpose of tilling by a bad system their West Lelia e:aates. If they mean to make the meet of their peseta b• carting Garr, they would act whiely by being up and tieing, and using every effort while they yet enjoy the power, of inducing young echipt. r. of Africans, of Hill-coolies in couples, and of young Chinamen and their Malay wives (each male with a female and children, it' they have them), to emigrate and to firmly settle with their families in the West Indies. It may, purhapi, be too much to believe that the late British slaveholder has already changed his opinion, thit " it is cheaper to buy lehourers than to breed them." But be this as it may, it is now, or ought to hs, out of his power " to buy lashed of breeding;" and if he be still mfatalted enough to dream of acting on that exploded opinion, find as far as in him lit do act thereon, he must prepare hitnielf at an early period to see his estates pass into the hands of others more worthy than he, %oho will do the needful justice to him self and his country, and this toe, to witness this loss of his property by circumstances which %sill then be out of his peer to control. Contracts I see have been entered Into by the owners of estates in the Malacca Straits settlements with gongs of Chinamen, as hereby the China men are to cultivate those sugar (astes, and cure the sugar fit for exporting to Europe (the latter finding im plemeets and r materials for agriculture and curing), and the sugaJs so cured fit for shipping, &c., to be deli vered to the owner of the estate, at the rate of Spanish dollar per picul, ;11. per 133 l-3lbs., the China• men to get his remuneration for his labour and capital eihpleyed by his gang out of the price he receives for his • ugars. This is a species of farming; and perhaps this h is so far frightened the West Indians out of their proprhey, as to ccuso them to fore. Sir Robert Peel to deals . cruelly with those young, but still the first, of our free-trade settlements and self-supporting settle ments —Sihgapere, Malacca, provinc e Wellesley, and Penang at lea,t. Th. Mosquito shore, Natal, and the north half of New Holland, may all be made sugar produeing colonies; but the white men is required to direct and superintend his black brother in the operation of Whig° and curing. IL W. COURT CIRCULAR. AV )R, TIIVIIBDAY.—'IIIe Queen and Prince AL) r., accompanied by the Grand Disclicsa Stephanie It.olee, and attended by the Countess of Chat lensont, , nrpt tie Strtimf..der, the Bill of Harsh% iike, Ad. mina, Sir Hobert Otvs ay, the Hon. Cohn's! Grey, awl Bi.ron du Schrecketiatein, visited this morning St. Georgt'sCha_pel Royal, where the royzil party remained hal an Mur, and after viewing the intend edifice, proceeded to the Royal Mows, and inspect , d the Riding-school and stables. 11cr 'loyal Highness the Ductless of Kent pi(' an early morning vi :It tier blujesty and Prince Albert, and alio took leave of the Grand Duchess Stephanie f Ilit(l4.n. II r Royal lliglineaa the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Haien, attended by the Baroness de Strainleder and Rn .on de Sehreckenstvin, took her departure from the Castle this morning, fur the Slough station of the Great Wr.3tern Railway, on loir return to town. After the departure of the Grim(' Duchess, the Quevn awl Prince Albert took equestrian • itemise in the Great Park, nttriohd by the Ilou. Miss I lauultoty Coloncl the !lon. Charles tirey, and Major-(ient ral Sir E. 110w..b.r. 'lle Prince of Wales, the Princess lloynl, and the Prineusa neeonvisied by the Dowager Lady I.t t kiwi', were taken it carriage airing this morning. In lho after% /MI the Iloyal Email) were taken in the pleasare grotiods. The Earl of Aberdeen left the Castle to-day. The royal dinner parry a t t h e castle. in the e ve ni ng , inclu'iod h e r Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, Lids' Arica Maria Dawson, the Countess of Wratislaw, anti Mr. and Jlrr. Will:am II treourt. 'flu, band of the Royal llorse Guards was in attend ance during dinner ; her Majesty's pingo Land after wards attended. Their Ito) al Highnesses the Duchess of Cniobridae And the ileruditary Grand Duchess of .Mocklonloirgh tits lux arrived in town yesterday, from liow. nhitrvd the 'Marchioness of Douglas (no! Prilicess Mary of 'Wien), at her reaidcnce, in Connaught place. His lto)al the Dulto of Citiohridge has left Ih spat of Viscount Baringtun, Ileokott Homo, Berlis, for Nunuliani, I x ford. _ _ _ It, r. Royal ll•glinesa thu Grand Duchess Stephanie of Bailee, attended by the lisrone‘s Strummer Nil I ILtr..ri do Soliro,ki•mot•in, arrived nt thu Paddington ter minus of the Great Western IlAilwny at one I i'elock tarfLty afternoon, from Win lsor Castle . The Duko of Hamilton received the Grand Ducheas on her arrival, and accompaliud hi r Royal Highness to Port tnewlupiare. 'llls Grand Duchess afterwards visit( d her daughter Ihe Marehioneo• of Douglas, at her residence in Coonaogli t - place.,,,• A 'deputation from the hand•loom weavers had no interview ui•li Sir (leorp Clerk yesterd a y, n t t h o ot li eu of the Board o f Trade. 'I he deputation was accompanied by their :Secretary, Mr. W. 11. Low... Thu Earl f Aberdeen arriv. d in town yesterday, from Windsor h.. I) the Governors of New South Wal , A, (:e) bin, and St Helens, were received yesterday i l the Colonial ethee. I)EATft IJoR-GENER,II. (1E0R(111 JAMES REE.VI4B, C.ll , I.ll.—This gallant and very distin guished officer died on the 14th inst. at his resislehee, Ilst!strode-street, Cavendi.h-stiuttre, in the 73d year of his age. Pis career was most brilliant in miny quarters of th e globe, fool nt the imeortant positions he held on secs rag remarksble uml critical occusioni redounded very smelt to his character as an ;Aker an.l a soldier. Ile ontere.l the army on the 9th o f F e b ria4ry, 1791, became Liautensitt on the 29111 of June, 1793, Captain on the 2lst of December, 1797, Major on the loth of October. , 1803, Lieutenant Colonel o n th e l it of .Innuare )812 , 1831), watt 5 .1n i ":,-(it.iicral on Colonel on th e 2.2 i 1 of J u ly, the 28th of June, 1838. Al klenerai Reeves was at the cipturo of the French Cr est hubs islands by the army under Sir (;htirluo trey, and s”rved in the bi ignite of (Ire nadier:l col".unitided by the Duke of Kent. IVlien the 1)144.0 AldeS . de•COMP were ws u tiled, this gallant ()dicer cal rird the Duke's orders during the rest of the action of 'Lucite Torte:mom lbe was subsequently wound, d at the storming of Fleur Ile was up 'pointed A isle-4141-Cmop to Lictitenntit-Getteral Dundas cn Ire land for three years, and in the rebellein of 1798 nt hhc hattlips of liilculleo and Vinegar-hill. Major liceses nes afterwnr. h under tiir Ralph .‘ter croft by, and served nod-r that t ienerul in the Lgy ptiun vaoipi.go 1801. lie vests present nt the lauding at Boy, on the Bth of A1nr..1., at the action on the awl at the battle of .it'eas Aria on the 21st of ;quo ); in't hat ut Wiliterinie, on the Nile, on LIM 9'14 of 114 y ; ue - .1 in the command of the Bth Regiment at 111, invee?..nent of (.rind Cairo, and of the surrender 4,1 that , t y WAS of erwartl4 in the bletliterrat 0 in. auk h. n aai co mound of the steond Laltulion or the th IZ. gluon), in 1809, witi present nt the capture of the i.hints s.f I,uhlst sell Procida. Ile concluded his war services in the Pi Hillside, from 1811 to 1813, when he took pert in the storming of Mossy, and in the aesio n of Bier. Ile commanded the ligls t division In the Is the of Cistallt, a.td in the action c.f the 11 'vomit p mit at °HAI, where ha was wounded, 1 . 1 , 1 sent hom e for reeovery. lie was created n Companion of th.. 114111 for h.ti serviecs, and a Kilt„ ht-of the Ites y al iiiim,vl.ll n, Guelphic Order, end als ► received Is reeds! 'or his M. r: ices in Egypt. Ili, wile I.lNlt. (10,.. , 11w of l'lsecntia (Nee foil ) on the 1.11.11 it Jeer, 1819, fs urn which appointment he del veil nn ine.iine of 1731.7 x. 64. per annum. TUE (.; AVE• YARD NUISAat'O.---Tht , recent pub lic exposure with regent to the prectices at tspi•lidils burial ground has Lad the effect of Ilimitilshing the number of interments in ninny of the arowrled b ur i al-pliers in the morpo i s , At Spa fields burial.rroutel, where the or Ilineriils on . Sunday has fur some 3 average number .0 a-0 t , ut ~„ t w , l oy, they hone I imititglied s u dd en l y • on late succeqsi‘e t5 ,111 d 3 ) 11 :r" m tweet •n vven to t 0, ., four, null two respectively, while 1114 E Soieloy there N oe f , hilt four. It' will be recollected that, ItY7,ll;jrilig,n(!gott,iemnitut,:et b4.f frig!itful eases of exposure brought ur of the llotete of Commons were the .ivo-ynrils of Sc. P,.etugsl-street, Lincoln ' a Inn-fields; Si. Itlsrlin'i, in Drur) -Lose; Itussrll•court, White Hart strcvt, chiefly used lii a pauper burlal-groond; and the vaults nosier EM,II 1, St. Clement's-Imm- The latter 1, riilu source 4.f disease to duo district has for some time b-•en closed, the old proprietor being dead; since which the chapel has been occupied ni a temperance hull, where bills over the remains of the dead aro ecesosioially held. The crow th d state of the others, and thexumplete satur.cion of the earth with animal matter sell' Pue •Ow lnicefercitce of this Scuretary of State to order thslr Imn,eeliute closieg. Petitions hare been got up, and are thing e x t ens i ve ly s i gne d, f or t h e c l os i ng o f plugs of interment in large towns. liAstE-i.Aws --A very important display of the G•i•iiiigi with which the tenant•lartners rt gar(' the exittt i'l 1: 1 1111e-laws took place Wednesday at 11. Alban A numerous inowinbly of the tenant-farmers id 1 lerttord• gitiri, was held for the purpose of entertiiiiiing Mr. .1. Ilornenatle, of tiammon's Furin, tit a public dinner, and pretenting him with n teviinonini of the admiration with w loch they IN gent the its unit truly Eiigtish vi-it ur tthick h e et Inc*. tl I rir loppos'tion to the ter.). ,tringetit pro ierration or glum) within t h e lag few year, adopt, d by his landlord, the Endo( Eviex, on hit estates in lit • Tho reeling t,f opp. i lti on to tho game -I.t Ws which Will evinced by ►nrrrtpre ,oat wad o f the strongest and moat (feeble(' elittracter. They aro clearly that thi.ir interests are in this matter not sulk eiently ant o(1041 to ;awl they tip' be g i nn i ng to feel that in other mutters wh ich nliret their prouricrity it i. iir eaasary for them to look fur thernielves. M r . H e i ght, 31.1 ) , f u r Durham, suet:dad by Inv i tation ur the coca. m at te , and was loudly cheered on his ,t.trancu, Ab ou 120 eat down so dinner In the Town-hill, Mr. C. H. Ls. dawn in chair. THIRD EDITION OF ~ THE SUN." Irt hare revoked many complaints from Subscribers who are frequently disappointed in not reeeiring the 7'hird Edition. The ferule me., en tirely with the News-agent who Derive them, and who thereby not only injures the paper, but does injustice to his eirslomer. This injustice is sti; I further ajgraealed by an ester chaige tf a hid/penny (the Post office fee) being monk for NOT supplying the latest or Third Edition. This Edition contains (he twat News: Parliamentary Debates up to a Quarter to Seren—The "Gaieties" on Tuesday and Friday. together with the " Prices Current" of all the Markets, as well as Officio Prices of Sh -tree in Railways, dr. itc.—The Iteltina at Testtersalrs on Monday and Thursday—The latest (closing) Prices of the Funele— The Proceedings in Railway C'ontinilletw up to the close --and all other news arriving in London after three o'clock its the afternoon, when the c mil or livening Edition ;lea to prem. In (twang parts of the country, dm Third Edition contains news TWNLYZ novas ADVANcr, a ,natter of importance to those who want early intelligenee. In those glares where the trening mail arrives in the middle of the night, die " MORNING SUN." containing nu. the Debates, km. etc., will * answer best, and Subscribers eats suit themselres accordingly. Ropectable .(pen's will always supply the proper peter; but where any wilful negkel is experienced, we reeommend parties to write to" The Sun" ,!tier, 112, Strand, where prompt attention will be pad to their representations. Now ready, In 3 v 014., with Platur, price 31s. Gd. hound. THE HISTORY Ole M Alt GA If T POL E, A SUFFOLK GlItL. • Truth H Rtranger than th•tlon. We have here a veritable l►h tory, with Incidents more startling and extraordinary than are to tat brawl In any romance with wideli we are aupinlnt►tl."—NorWlk Chronicle. Henry Colburn, Publisher 13, °rent Marlborough•+trrot. On 31ontisty next, 21. est., Itoun.l (loth, • PLAN OF AN IAII'It()VED INCOME-T 4 x .kNIt It 1 , ..k FREI: TH.11)1:, With tut eqttltatili , iteoe, ming the National I).ht, nuNl %ten, I thiterValittlltt ou the Eittiention a n d Ennileynalit of the People, ~11 systentatle Colo•ilzation, and on the Wt Item of the Labouting Claitscit.—lty• .1 .% M KS S. RUCK I 11.1 NI. : *Linn , * Ititto,.l), end nll Itookmellers. SPANISH PASSIVE BONDHOLDERS! emmoN. Do not be tempted by the trilling rise In this stock to mOll. Tour Stock Is now source, :not remember 31. Mon. the Spanish Minister of Finace, has pledged himself to pr o pane to the Cortes s settlement of the whole Foreign Debt of ripani. the Active 14tock, Ilion, only to be converted, and our Interests be neglected ? Believe It not. I'(n - 100/. Iloanl Is now worth bid 71. If you will but be Ann, another month mike them worth 171. llKit MAJEsTro THEATRE In consequence of the uspresseil desire of a great number of thn Subscriber'', and of Its Increasing success, TO-Mi UMW EVENING {Viii be repeated (11:111 time In this country), Vertll's new Opera, 1.1 lour Curb—let, The 11.1n,Itt; 2,1., The RIPS(; 341., Tho Pardon; 4111., The Nlask. With new reentry by Mr. Morshall. Elvira, Meilame lilta Bodo; lilovannn , Mtl Bent Roy Ownez. Shoo.. t'ornasAri ; Don Carlo'', Ml4nor Itotelli ; Eronl, Signor Motion'. To cuoclutiu with an entirely new Ballet, by M. t'crrot, ent!tlod EOLINE ; nu, LA DityADE. The Mode by Shinor The Scenery by Mr. Marsihtil. elotractere—Eoline (betrothed to totit.t Edgard), Mddlc. Lucile (Irefl ; Itubezahl (lo (;nome), Al. Perrot ; Count Edl;ur t, M. Toussaint; Prineu of Slicala (brother of Fugue). M. Giiiitt)llll. In the course of thu Ballet the Ibllowitur Dances will be Int rishiced Keleslenns, by the Corypbeee of the Clin, do Ballet. Pit do In FIATICO4,---Mtllle. Lucile Grains auil ?I. 'Tomei-tint, Pas de ring (composed bT M. I;ossclin)—Millics. Louise iVelso, Fer dinand, I /or:tellies°, Cayman, and Monceict. Al l / 1 1cirka D'Extase—Milllo. Lucile l;r tilt and M. Perrot, Fourth Tableau. hand Pas des Dryades IT Wlle. 1.. (Icahn and the I.n Ile of the Corpsde Italia , . Doors open at Seven; the Opera to commence at Half-past Leven o'clock. 3lndatne Annlde (*martian, of the ImperlalThealre St. I'cb•r*burgh, ha. arrlvol In town, and will make her first appearance on 'furs lay next, April I, In Donlictll'a Opera of LUCIA I/I LAND( Elnlt FAlgartlo, ; .tuition, 812. Fon►aearl ; and Lucia, Caatellan. MAJEATY%4 It Ii respeetrUlly announced that a Second (IRANI) NIUSICAL FETE, Comprlsing the unpublished numuserlpi of tt►e celebrated FELICIEN DAVID, Wllll* presented on MONDA I' WEEK, APRIL 7, 11'1111 the origins! Melodies and ('h..row•+. Ilr.ind Descriptive Symphonic Otis of TII E DESERT, . _ . immimirm.4l fur Ilin flrit than with time most;iititutlmtitle smm:ems at time Cmarerva,fiti, Li: I)Estila. Ode, Symph.)l.l”, Orlottah--411vittt , t1 hi lhrr. pni It with grim I orclignir.t. Th., 'mitotic% mid cliortt% will !mimic upw ar,litif 'Vitt iwr forint r%. The whole under the Direction of Signor l'oet.t. Soloi by Moriatil iuttl l' IWO RAMilt:. fart I.—Kotratteo to the Desert tiloritlcation of Allaltt grant' chorus and ortlieetra Arrival of the Caravan—Departure of the CarAvait—Tempest 111 the. Down Return of tho Caton—The Caf4Vittl re:mines its much. Part 11. Night. Tlrat:rentng Star Halt 4.1 the l'iiravali 113 um to Ilia ' air sung by hlgnor 31.414'11 .Ir.iblaii Ftilitualn 'lll. 1)6111, . ter the Alitica— Thu 1.11 , 411 y of the DEN•rt : grand eboriii tsllli ( red , „Ira-- Evening rrveric : melody hung by Signor Itorlaiil, .1 , 1 tu orchestralJnis and Skip; _ . Part 111. -Sun-edge. Coll of the 311117Zin ; original Arabian mr•lody. Vr . ult the Arabic word,' The Caravan starts once morn On Its ' JUrary—lhe Cara van gradually disappoare ht tho distance; a r .(1111 chorus and /web., trn —Silence In the Desert—The Song '4! Tho„kovivi„g_Alimi. Brand chorus tinal. Introductory Part--lat. Fragintait trf Ilraml Symphony In 1: flat —2.1. 3lciodie imitative k i;rtoct orchcatre Lc* Ilirotem,, gong by Signor lorlonl-11 11. : 4 0' . .1e ()dental.; : Le Cluipotopte-- •Ith. Soiree du Prlntempa k:re 4 p. i , out ars, deg 4 „, irtr , , ithmink , do Felicien ',avid, executed by " A l t; ie Two. .o*.t.c, and lour Ilillocao each. APPlfratloni for 00 ' 0 4, , ",ralls, and I'll 'fields to be made at the Opera•ollice. Lolom , "40. Haymarket. Doors open at /. 4110 - 4 o'clock ; to continency at Ilalf-post Light. --- TiII.I'.3TRE ROYAL, 1)111711T LANE. Tlll3l 1 . .111:NINO Will he I.cpente,l Brand Opera, Till: 11.11.11111TElt or I,tognane. Mr. M 44111411; Adolphe de ('otarey, Air. I). W. Kite; ; 4 'Alm Ilia 4 *. 'mere. 31Iaa Poole. 'llO , nteltele wlilt ItElt FRI V. , IVIIIUTZ. Adolph, Mr. I). W. King ; Mr..tro : Unita, Mi.. netts. The I.:1'1111(ln Tenor, %l. Is en!.r.weft lire for Twelve N11:1114 only, and will 'thorny make his nilwaraitee In lilt eele. loafed rharaeter of .31tNI11,1), In li1 1 11.1.AU311.: ; and la rtko preparltnr himself for Mit etirlvnllot iivrvonatl.in In ilionlzetti's popular Opera, THE itit11)); OF NI NI Ell Mt tOtt, or the FeriOnitanee of which, All Kihringentritt has also livoit ex pressly 4.444..r..1 Into with, NI Inv. Eli , EN 1 11,31it'l the iloa - "•••er float Tris lit the Mornlitz until Piz 'tt the Evening, where Private awl Family noses, Stalla, laves, ,ul.l rickets tnay lu hut Olt 11ppliCiffill11 to Mr. John Parsons. Titv.vrin.: ROYAL. lid I'M ARV:I.:T. 1.1::4:41.:1.: Silt. H. wElisTmit. 'CAN EVENINti Will be repested ri New And Orl...lnnt Comedy, entitlrd THE tilirmi yr I Till: CHIT :cry. Prtn,ll , lo Char...dem by Messrs. W. Varrvn, Strickland. linclksinne. :Sirs. (Boyer, Mrs. IV. ciliTord. Mrs. Iturnby, Miss Julio Bennett, kr. Aft., wkMfi, n New 11 , und 'lnardeni estrsy.thinizn, entitled THI: 1101.1lEN Prlntipal I ; , ..trartrrs by Shure. C. 11,ttliews, J. Mnd , une Vt l rls , nwl 31:„n I'. lintion. - visit youNti ...:N(it.AND. moor Ilartlnet. Mr. 4trlckland Mr. John James Pooley, Mr. litickstone Poolvy, llumby I Mrs. Senlloc, Mrs. StanleY THEATRK ROYAL, UNDER 7 . 11 E OlltErrioN or MA o.tME: CELF:sTr. EVENDio ho repented n New and OrIgloo! Drams, entitle I TIIF. ~IH EICN or, Ilimilre.l Year" Ago. (*minor irKciined), Sci.b; 111 • r . bc Mr. Mortogii, Mr. g). Smith ; ‘lit4ter Mr. Wright; ,Jack thing, Mr. Pool It«Uord ; tleralillro, Mr,. Voles; Kelly Mrs. liitzwilllam t Mood, Slalom/ Ciento. 111er which, will ho repented ft New (trawl Kpere.4 tlcd ST. (ll..mtir, AN!) Ibit.ta4N. Principal rhar.seter‘ Pout Iledriml, Wiled, John Sounders, rt. lby 3l1„ 311 w Brooks, mill :1 Is 1 &Chaplin. will, NiirritiM AND (limo AIM 1)01N(1 Mr. Sotomby, Mr. I.n.uotlt I tlentronot I Vrteopp..r, It. N., Mr. Pool Mr. Felix Flttlf• , Mr. Wright Emily, Mlca Forteielie. 111INI"SsS'S Tilm.tTur., I,OHD-STREET. I.EOLE, Mit. .1. Al. MA I/1)0X. Tilts rm.:NINO, Will he perfortned a New Tritgl- NIETA:11011A TO W.‘MI'ANOAMS Metontorn, Mr. Edwin Forrest; Mord:unit, Mr. Henry IVaUnelt ; Lord Fitz .trtn.l.l, Mr. .Ireiter 1 Alnhineokee, Mr*. Stirling; °realm. Mk. Limn Stanley. After r filch , Mr. SAN liSninl his I Ni. NT 1 ROT I I Ell. 31.1 MICE. will appear In their W..tolerctil Entertainment, DE MAIDS, %KS OF FANCY. To conclude with A Nov Ilranf Oriental Melo-dramatic Ilitrleamie F‘travugatiza. In Two Acta, called Timouivnin Clt EA M OF Al.!. T.1111'.% 111 A. Timone, Mr. ►iztx•rry ; 7.0r11.1a. Mhz E. Stanley. magi, lanazer. Mr. 11. I. AVitllack 1 Stage Director, Mr. Emden \ I nchliilit, Mr. Edmund Itradwell. Auperbiy decorated, And with extensive aftefilloom: forming one of the most Elegant ntel Contfor.4l.l4l 'Atha" I m t h e metm,u. Tit v.vritE UOYAI, LYCEUM. UNDER TILE g‘tki &ZOO! ENT Of MID 4. KEELEY. CON I:VENINO Will tierairmeil .51 AUXIN CIIIIZZAWAV IT. (.14 Marti.. Cht".."....ewit, Mr. II Young., ; Mr. Fecooliti, Mr. F'rank Matthew. ; M. Kahl.), (burly, Mr. K...b.y ; !talky, Mrs. Kriky. Anrr which, n Nur( Van..., ent111...1 ARCADE. elsorarter. by Skiiirs, Keeley, Wallow., F. Matthew. ; Miss Dawson. and Mlio Grove. To cottclatio with A Burk:woo of English Illatory, Vourtraylng Olden Ideal and 3lodern Nollosia —lnvested will, all the Pomp awl Dloplay of Scutio—Filloterg engaged expresaly—Coaninics according to !'.they—Meeliankilli Ballet, MIA', and Novel Stage Arrange bo called, WHITTINOTON AND 111t4 CAT I Dick Whittington, Mr.. Kerley l 31tairy Moloch, rho 1.1.11) Tattier of the !mimed, Mr. Keeley; this Cot, Mr. Coiner, atipporto.l by tiorry, F. Niattio.w., and Wiou. ; Milan nilrlitollier, and Mho(trove. 'rho Rol•oilico la otitis daily, undo., this direction tJ Mr. Grogan. IROYM. 01.V.511'14! thu Direction of Mive Davi:lll,on.) TUN EVENING Will Im iv r aittt 11.1N11: CO('K 4W THE 1111.1WAINESS. • , .I.rutl Mrreville, Nlr. 11. Millen; Iti+lcrlck. Mr. ; K4llllOll, Mr. NIA11.1.• ; N141,c1, Mr+. 441111111. Mier vd.i. syst.:x c 11.% 34 Noss or emitsTENlm or . .• , ,,tode with TIIM OV PLY morn!. AMTLI:Y'A KOVAL A M I'lll'l4le Al NFL No wRIKTOIt. 11U. W. BATTY. THIS EVEN' Mi. Thr p er o,,,, a 11l c. , asawftea a lilt a llratal Military Egli,.Mrlan Prom,t. rUlltlr.l TI I 1 , . NI A II) 01 , sA It NI lose A. Irrnr~ In t i t ,. I M. awl 31.1 inc. thattio.s. Ilse cylv • Pirated First. Is I;tiaostrlnal. --- T ~ o .mcki '6 with TM I.: Suo.N.ING intAuwlT. ------ DAYIDOWri ROYAL NUIMET TOKATIO:. 4111 EAT ATTRACTION FOR THE EANTI:It HOLIDAVH. EVFNINO WIII be repealed a New Drama. called CA'ri 1'U1.1:. Millwork+, by Irma. 11. Hulse., 1114., Frederick+, 1:. Ilowier,S. Cowell, Hyslop, 1,cw1.4, Mr., lial3o, MU. I.OIOS. rmd Mrs, It. Homier. . _ _ Alter which, TIIE MIMI! TUTOR, in which thr trak ii t r ower. Mies Heron, will oppeor. 'funmrludu with THE MIK/It ILVI►I:N, In whirl' Memos. INA. , Sovilic, l'reilcrkks, howls, Jiro. Hughes, Miss 3lartla, and Mrs. 11. 1,11 twrforiii. rider• nod Priv.ite Dozes to be hail of Mr. Krrachiler, Ito, !t u x. "ince, irons Eleven to Your. 1:01'.11. VIt.:II I MA THEATRE. iNKNINO Will bo rciwated M A !MAUI . . r lt11111)14,. The rrtnilll , llnv itoalrr. norg.t and !maul.% (Iterl 'Mal I 01,4). Jlrrnl4. Cony A n,' t Marlorrt l'nlthrole, 311 to .111 pr which, 111..111'1'11 , ES. 11,1r11:4. To tow luau Wills 11: K 14 TIM CHUM. TILE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 28 1845, TUE WHATHER.—SUN OrricE, MARCH 28 THICRIKOMETER, Lowest. 45 ; Highest, 57; Noon, 55 s rvices—ought to be remembered, and to endure to the Duke of NEWCASTLsfB honour, when all the ,Arif(s of parties throughout the whole term of his fAi,tence shall have been forgotten. Ibis subsequent investiture with the blue ribband, " by command," w as the proper and !upcoming sequel of these acts of rare disinterestedness. In slowing, at the conclusion of his letter, how the views and the measures of those with whom he was once associated have altered, and, as he contends, to the manifest prejudice sad peril of the public welfare, in reference to the state of the Church and the revision of its temporalities—to the reforms Parliamentary, Municipal, and Commer cial, which have been since established—we may and must express our utter dissent from and regrot fur the views so pertinaciously adhered to by hi. (;race --erroneous, obsolote, and rei,chievou s as we conceive them to be. lint we respcct him for biA bold and upright avowal of thew. In these da}s we are brought almost to venerate the phoenix-liLe virtue of eonsist , incy, so that only our persuasion that the Duke's is a consistency in error can qualify our ad miration for it in his own person. But whilst we lA ment to perceive that we can find no grou n d s o f coo -1 gratulation in the views he still announces as a states man or a politician, we cannot abstain from declaring thgt our respect for the integrity and honesty of the man are 'enhanced by the very misgivings we enter. tain of those who have abandoned him and Lis party for the power they wield in virtuo of thel abandon ment. EXECUTION BAROMETER. 29.74.--WIND, N.W. Yom.—Tho figures which follow the words "Lowest" and Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the I hcrwometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. .111 :lie other observations are made at noon. JOHN TA WELL. (THIS DAY—BY EXPREss.) It having become known in London, ni (1 in the districts around Aylesbury, that this morning the wretched criminal Tawell was to expiate on the gallows hi 3 drealful crime, a large nurnhcr of persons flowed into tho town. the evening htfore. The London down-trains were more crowded than tpual, and besides a considerable number of representatives from the metropolitan press, he who was to perform the last office for the prisoner —the exec:wiener Cal • craft, came down also. There was nothing in the appearenee of the town yesti rday eveni-g to indicate that an execution—and one, too, shish has raised io much exeitem nt in the !milk mind—was about to take place, save that it was somewhat more crowded than ordinary. The reporters for the London press, immediately on arriving at Aylesbury, called upon Mr. Sherriff, the Governor of the County Ilan, who handed them the letter of Mr. Sub-Sheriff Tindal, nephew of the Chief Justice of the Common Plea•, informing them that none but those officially' concerned would be admitted into the Ifsll. A letter was forthwith addressed to Mr. Tindal, remonstrating on so un usual a course, but the reply was, "No answer." After a lapse, however of some three hours, Mr. Tindal wrote, stating that the reporters seemed to misappre hend the scope of his letter to the governor ; that it was not intended to excludo the reporters " rr sonully," but that all persons not officially concerned were to be excluded. Another communication was forwarded to Mr. Tindal, in reply to which he stated, " I have no other answer to give than that addressed to you and your colleagues, and you must consider that as conclusive against all persons not officially concerned I am acting simply in the performance of my duty, and of the direc tions given I zny superior, %% Lich I intend strictly to di•charge, irrespective of all consequences." With this answer a verbal message had been sent, "that Mr. Acton Tindall had locked up his house for the night." Thus the reporters, and consequently the public, are excluded from that which to them personally would be but a painful and distressing duty —namely, witnessing the conduct and behaviour of them fortunate criminal at his hut moments. But the public will expect and ought to know all those things, and on public grounds the execution of a great criminal should not be left to a few officials. Mr. Ewing, an artist from Nottingham, who came to town for the purpose of taking a cast of Taw ell's head, was refused a similar request. It seems to be the opinion that Mr. Sub-Sheriff Tindal is de sirous of sparing as much as possible the feelings of the culprit, but though one can appreciate such feel ings, it is not easy to find any rc,?.son for making an exception in this case. The prisoner also has been allowed several privileges in the prison, which have been refused to others under similar circumstances, on account of his excellent conduct since his con- Made: journAls of the 20th have been received, The Cortes bad adjourned their astting: for the boll. days, and the Bour,e was closed, and the entire popu• lation were occupied with the religiou s cvrctoonies of the yo ung (,! uEEN the Holy We e k. On Thursday washed the feet of twelve poor men, and administered to them food, with a sum of money to each. The Court also visited in procession several churches, ac companied by persons of rank, among others the French Ambassador. The weather, bon ever, was very unfavourable, as rain or snow fe 1 during the greater part of tho day. At the Puerta del Sol the Three per Cents. were done at 34 for cash, and 35 at GO days. The Paris papers are chiefly occupied with the discussions in the Chamber of Peers on jobbing in railway shares, and on the Customs' Bill in the Chamber of Deputies. Great oppsition is made to the Bill brought forward by Count DAM' on the former question, aryl among others Count D'Aiti;our, Governor of the Bank of France, and General CA• lIRERES spoke against it. The latter would willingly support any feasable measure for putting an end to gambling in shares, but he could not concur in the present Bill, because it tended to strike a mortal blow at the industry, commerce, and prosperity of the country, The Governor of the Bank whose authority stands very high in France, spoke in equally strong terms. 'rho Bill, he said, infringed on the common right of all— full liberty of transacting business; for let the Chamber look at what was done lay any company in endeavouring to obtain the concession of a railroad, anal judge if there was in the plan pursued any Me vility. First of all, some scientific men, bankers, tad capitalists, met, and came to the determinati ni to form themselves into a Committee on the mater in hand. There was certainly nothing against the law ;n that. Next they announced the provisional for mation of the company, and offered shares to the public in case of success. On these offers of shares hey received money, for wl.ich they gave receipts. 111 this was perfietly legal, since the money was given back in case of non-concession. The objection ';) this proceeding was, that the acknowledgments for !h e looney paid in were mere bits of piper, without value. Ile mast avow that he could not comprehend this exaggeration, for the re ceipts, in place of being bits of paper without value, were the acknowledgments of sums duly paid and to be duly repaid in certain circumstances. After some further remarks, IT said on cakulation he found that the sums required to be lodged by com panies for the working of railways, would amount to not less than 290,000,000 f. (11,000,0000, the with drawal of which from the market would cause great IteAidcs the plan would tend to withdraw 'ho capital of foreigners from rail wny arculatioils. Ile mere fact of taVnig the measure into considcra tion had already induced many foreign capitalists to sell their shares; and he would trientinn, in support of this assertion, that last month three thousand shares in a Belgian railroad, deposited at a banker's it Paris, had been taken in two hours by French aspitalista, and . that at a moment w h en so many French lines demande I their support. lie concluded by observing that, before deciding on any mea sure it would be desirable to have a Committee of Inquiry appointed to examine into the matter, to ascertain the gravity of the abuses and the excesses which had taken place in the last few years, and to draw up a Bill in accordance with th e result of their examinations. This speec h has se t t l e d the question. Count Dane replied to it, but w i t h out effect, and the ege majority. neral belief i s that the Bill w i ll be rejected by i largo The debate on the Customs Bill was still going on in the Chaarnlibteirieofolp)peepsuittiioesn the Mi n i stry for yield hour of post on 11'cilnesilay, b ut i t possessed no publ on the B s l g i an tariff ' , ajtoutirle i et Italic, i !i t t 4 ;l r e e n s t t tc . a 21 1:: y 00 ing her ind adduce the fact as another instance of the utter abasement of M. Gowr. Marshal SO[ll.3' presented a 11111 for an additional grant of 18 1 000,000 f. for the fortifications of Dunkirk, Soissons, Lyons, Besancon, ssione rs were elected vni Sedan, Toulouse, and St Etienne, a n d t o extreor finery works which are to be executed by military' engineers in the ports of Lorien.t, Havre, and fl enne liar examining s t n h i t 7 l a Com y Bill s f ur the lilies betw een ('aria an d L yons and Lyons and A v i gnon, seven of w ; nt. favourable to the plena p ropose d by the ( victim. ' At an early hour this morning, about five o'clock, the drop, from which the priaoner was to be sus pended, was arrange.l; and even at that early. hour there were persons anxiously looking on. Every motnent the..crowd was augmenting. Numbers of persons had come in from the country about seven o'clock, and they were not at all confined to the lower orders. Several most respectable persons were trooping in at all points of the town, and not ith standing the badness of the morning several hundreds of persons were congregated before the County in front of which the drop was placed, shortly after seven o'clock. 1:1.7 ::ti ::::nuta ,1; iii hru:it of t y , ll , alliirt i ther a low ie g:tnl structure, in iri j u e ilt 1 , gradually, and as there is a large open space before it, in which the market is held, it was calculated to afford a most excellent view to the spectators, who, as the fatal hour approached, manifested intense expecta tion awl anxiety. There could not have been less than between 4,000 and 5,000 persons present at the time of the execution, awl amongst thins were several respectable-looking females. Th. large space in front of the gaol was well nigh filled. Heore the large window in front of the gaol was a balcony, within which the drop was erected, the lower part of which was curtained. There were placards carried about in several parts of the crowd, announcing, in large letters, "A Full Account of t h e Last Moments of John 'Falwell," which could nut fail to be seen by the miserable man. TILE BOURSE—WEDNrsruy, M ARCH 26. Plrat 11i.li at Lowrot lAA —3120 ..3116 .• 3120 rrtee. Price. Mc. Nice Fr 1.11 live per Centil. •••• 11l 9 °., '" 117 90 .. 1 , 1 66 .. 117 Al Three per Cetits•••• / 4 7° •• PIA Al .• 14) 75 .• ih m Loan .•••••••• • • •• 86 6 0 • • 1116 63 •• 11 'i 60 •• 66 65 i l 1 :: ::: i k u r i , : r ju l.: k rBi l ): ooo 4. . 1! 5 .. h ... m 3 104 1 )0 15 .. 1140. ... ms .. tom i:eigim. milk . •••• .••• .• •• 66 • 5 ” •• 61 '2., • • 66 . 1 • • 6..6 Iln Van Five*, 1 640. •••• •• 1111 741 • 1 " 0 ), •• 1 0 06 .. 10414 1642 lO7 •• 107 .. 1.17 .. 107 Four 4.1,1....11A1f ••• 1• 1 • S •• 1 1 37( •• 103 A .• 1 31; Two-mid-a-11AI .•• 62 64 •• 62 GO .. 62 63 .. 1.2 63 .1..tn1.11 Artle.,.. ... ••• •• 1/ •• 10 .. 11 .. 41 Thre.......••••••••• 11 4 •• O •• 11 4 •• 1 1 4 l'itmilve .•••• •• •• •• 7 •• 7)6 S •• 7 •• 7!I I` , .rtimitr•••• Five per ( . ....t.••• 68 .. GI . . 66 •• 61 still WWI .. •• • • • 104 .. 109 .• 109 •• 102 !lonian .•• ...... •• .. •• •• .• 106 .. 146 •• 106 •• 106 RAILWAY SIIARKS. it. Germ*ln Vetaitillek H.lt • • • • • • • • • • • . 633 .. 6'o .. 653 •• 6 $ TA 1..11•••••••••••• 410 • 412 30 .. 110 •• 411 21 w um ........ ••• • • • 1160 . 1163 1,:() •• 1163 Rouen to Ilavro• 3,42 bo 9440 952 50 hlctins •..•• • • • • ..... ••• • • 1335 ..1325 • . 133.1 Atritiburg to 1 1 4:e •• •••••• •• 341 75 243 313 75 .. 341 4vlttoon to 14 aroolLtoe• ••• • • 1140 ..1140 I . 1 110 vordeatut to Trite •••••... 2 0 232 250 232 30 Purl* to )••••••••tx .• • •••••••• 710 .. 710 .• 71) •• 710 RAILWAIS ron THE ArrOt7:lT, APRIL 3 et. Otrrnaln • • ........1180 ..Islo "1190 ••1310 1'er.o111 , •.• It it• •• •• ••• •• 07 SO .. 6440 1-11 " •••••••••• 410 .. 112 50 •• 410 .. 412 30 it ft urn ''• '• •••• "•••• ••1165 ..1170 • • 1163 ..1167 30 llostot to 44 2 30 072 Itrlcntot.•• ••• • •• ..... • ••••1330 „Imo .• 1 1 27 30 ..1334 75 itrait•tirg to 11010.• 343 73 343 541 75 343 Avignon to 51orrelllett • 114 0 1 3 32 r, O 3344 73 1352 30 Paris to *ego% ••••• • ..... 713 233 713 713 - DisoaAcitrut. AND REVOLTING SCENE AT NEW INDToN•C•usEwAY.—(FrouI a Correspondent.)—About tire oclock in th e a f ternoon of IVedoestlay, a moat dis gracerul and unnatural trivets , ' took place in this nelf,ll- I,ourhood, and caused some hundreds of pi sons to con gregate, to witnMs a fight b. twoen two individuals, who from their outward "P iwnranee were suppose d to b e of the female gentler, Nut from the M um' rollc fall, in the light in whit+ they were en g ,, g ,,l, it was soon di scovere d . hat{ one of the partie s was a man in the disguise and policeman U 4 1., and I M, to take both the olleedt rs The bystanders, one and all, urged soot only for the breach of the peace : , :r ihp o: , fi a t : , i t i n t . n li t: i n ti . „ they had committed (and to whirl' both policemen werw ets kiwis's), as also a general obstruction caused by thi , mob of people asstm tied, but still more on account ..1 a man in the disguise o f a woman, cloth( d in gown, Omni, rap, and bonnet, actually fighting with a person who in reality was a woman. Although such fact W" ' 1°3616611 r and area winked at, and acknow l e .d ge d b y the rheetneit, they still perskted in suffering the linguist,' individual to escape, and most insultingly taunted several gentleinen who urged their taking the ,sauttivil individual into their keeping, to receive tho r it t;isittnunt sot forth by the law for appearing nt large in the dress of that sex to which he slid not I clung. We have information, too undeniable to ho questioned, and are aho in he povses s i on of a gentleman's name and ad- ' thin not in laying that a greater dere licitott of duty on the part of thy two policemen he never itnessed, mid that the tlu. s i g h t an d f ee li ngs o f many highly-respectable females in this locality were shoeked at the appearance of the supposed female when an ex po,,ure of thin lierson was b e h e ld. An investigation into this affair by tlis hind of the constabulary (tree nevd not, wo should imagine, be urged, as it sp-oks loudly for Immediate Inquiry. —Ale c/ bger THE EXECUTION. The hour announced for execution seas eight o'clock, but about a quarter of an hour before eight a sudden motion of the crowd showed that the moment had come—the last fatal moment when the prisoner was to be launched into eternity, to meet his Creator. It was an awful movement, that move ment of the crowd. The most intense silence pre ailed —not a word escaped after the crowd had said " lie is ceming." The wretched man was greatly moved when ho saw the crowd ; he trembled ex ceedingly, and was scarcely able to stand as he stepped on the platform under the drop. Calcraft, the executioner, and one of the turnkeys led him out of the goal, and Mr. Sheriff, the Governor, stood immediately 6 , hin , l him. The nightcap having been immediately drawn over him, he knelt down to pray, which he dial with the most apparent fervour. After he had been praying for about a minute or a minute and a half he was as to rise Calcraft, who preceeded to place the rope round his neck. Here, however, there seemed to be an un nece-i.ary delay, which might have been avoided by a little forethought. There being no chain from the cross beam from which to fix the other end of the rope., a considerable time clasped between the rope lving placed round his neck and the tying it to the cross beam, at which considerable dissatisfacti,n was manit',..sted by the siwctators. Calcraft made two or three turns of the rope before it was properly and firmly fixed to th e beam. This performed, th e drop • fell, and the wretched man he Caine at once violently convulsed and his whole frame quivered —his arms and legs contracted—they fell again —were again contracted —fell again, again contracte d--and he hung a 1T10... tionle , s corpse, kavu that he (nal:dell to the motion of the wind, Is hi, h was blowing strongly at the time, Probably live minutes elapsed between the appear ance of the criminal and his death. Some say more, some less ; but Live minutes was about the time. From the first his hands were tightly bound to gether, and he Lept his fingers locked in each other as if he still prayed, and had his mind directed to wards heaven in spite of hie bodily suffering. II was expected that the wretched man would lie re ceived with groins anti execrations by the crowd, but we arc pleased to be able to say that 110 such dis graceful proceeding took place. On the c,titrary, a most decorous and becoming silence was observed, and tint a word escaped to distract hint in his last moments. This conduct of the people is highly creditable to them, and contrasts most favourably with the behaviour of the crowds who assemble at Newgate on similar occasions. 'rho body was allontd to hang for an hour, and was then taken, but nut cut, down. IL , was executed in the Quaker's &els. The body wag immediately interred in the precincts of the gaol, though up to lut night hi• friends had hopes, front the strong applica tions that Here made on tho subject, that his body , would be delivered up to them --the• grave, however, was dug two days ago. TAW-ELI:8 CONFESSION. In consequence of the exclusion of the reporters we entirely depend on the liberty allu►ned to Mr. Shc-riff of stating what took place previous to the execution. Mr. Sheriff Las throughout shown the greatest courtesy to the gentlemen cf the press, as far as the latitude allowed him ex tended, and the following particulars from him may be relied on. It appears that Tawell drew up a confession some days since, of which he made a copy at a quarter before five o'clock this morning. This statement he placed in the hands of the Rev. Mr. Cox, the chaplain, which he begged of that gentleman to keep, Lut said that he bad no objection to the substance of it being made known to the public. The statement will be so far satisfactory to the public that it takes away all doubt as to the guilt o f the deceased. Ile confessed that he was guilty of the murder of Sarah Hart, and also that he was guilty of the attempt to murder her on the previous occasion, in September last, as stated on the trial, Ile also confessed tl at he did not commit the murder from, pecuniary motives, but from the dread that the relation in which he stood towards Sarah Hart would transpire and come to the cars of his wife. The following brief statement of the manner in which Tawell conducted himself was handed to us by Mr. Sherrill*— " John Tawell passed the whole night with almost unabated firmness, only giving way to a few tears and emotion occasionally. Ile listened Nith be coming attention to many pottions of Scripture, and read many himsylf, joining with propriety in observa tions ari , ing from them, and not only did he listen to and unite in the prayers which were offered for him, hut he several times retired into his sleeping cell, and, falling on his knees, prayed aloud and most fervently and penitently. llis firmness never forsook him to the last." Mr. Sherrill' stated that the prisoner made a hearty tea last night with the chaplain. Ho te,d, breakfast at three o'clock this morning; after w hich, he asked of Mr. Sherriff if he might go to bed for a short time, desiring, if he fell asleep, not to be allowed to con tinue in that state after five o'clock. Ile fell into a profound sleep, N 1 hich lasted about half an hour. Ile then awoke, and dre-sed himself. Ile desired Mr. Sheriff to leave a few shillings to some of the pri soners, and made a few trifling memorandums. The fullowing letter, addressed by the prisoner to Mr. Sheriff, will be read with interest, and is highly creditable to Mr. Sherriff. He had written it some days ago, but made a fresh copy, which he gave to Mr. Sherrill' at five o'clock this morning. The letter indicates a good deal of gratitude on the part of the prisoner, and though written only a few hours before his execution, it is astonishing with what a hold hand it must have been written, fa the chat acters cabs bited no weakness of nerve whatever. " Aylesbury, March 28, 1843. " Dear a n d wort h y F r i end, Mr. Sherri ff—l t . .not lees my duty than great pleasure, as well as from feelings of deep and sincere gratitude, that I can thus offer my poor but unqualified thanks to both thyself and poor Mrs. Sherriff fur the continued and marked kind attention which has been shown so uniformly to myself and my dear and valuable family and friends since my unfortunate confinement in this prison, by allowing us all the access which urbanity and philan throphy could suggest, under such circumstances, to the participators in this their severe affliction. "And now their deeply distressing probation is nearly concluded, I have to desire that this may he accepted as the most grateful acknowledgment, both on account of myself and them. " I can, fur myself, desire that the Divine blessing may largely rest on thyself, and Mrs. Sherriff, and your family; and my own valuable family will last ingly have to re-echo this poor but sincere benedic tion (I th 3 faithful but afflicted friend, "JOHN TAWELL." This letter was supersci ibed " Mr. Sherriff, Aylesbury," with the words " From .1. Tawell, March 25, 1845," in the corner—the date being altered in the body of the letter. During the Is hole time that the body was suspended, the crowd manifested no desire to retire, and had even increased considerably, the execution having taken place earlier than was expected— earlier even than was announced. The body pre sented a very livid appearance, and the swelling of the veins was visible from the ground. When the body was taken in, the speeators began to disperse gradually, but only to talk over what they hail seen. In a short time the Market-place presented its usual appearance, and nothing remained to indicate that an awful lesson n had just been real to humanity. The . ;e were even some persons who amused thein,:elv - for some papers that were thrown a' . l l ll e 7g",, t oi t t i , H e q x ll : Men were " turning a penny" by the sate f ceution of John Tawell this mor ning e, :t f ;l or s o ce t n i c e was pre3ented which will not soon Aylesbury. As memory of the inhabitants proof of the interest mention that which thiosfexcctation excited be yond even the neighbourhood, we may mention the Liver. there were representatives from some pool and Manchester papers present at it, and where ever the up-trains ittopped inquiries were made re specting " the doings" at Aylesbury. We might close here, but it may not be out of place to make a few remarks un the extraordinary character of John Taw ell. The annals of cruise may furnish more atrocious criminals, but there was that in the organisation or mental constitution of this roan, which distinguishes him from all others. Ilis love of a good reputation, which all men are anxious to preserve unstained, se( med to him so valuable, that he stopped at no crime to uphold it. Ile seemed so careful of what appe,ired to be valuable, that he shrunk from no deed however 'wily criminal. Ile distributed money in charity witli the very hand that but a moment before attetnpted murder, and actually committed it that he might n be considered un faithful. Ile was a forger twice, and we may say a murderer tm ice; and yet this man, after his forgeries, had conducted himself so well that he obtained his liberation, and, for sixteen years, pursued a long and prosperous course of trade, by which he obtained ample wealth. Respected in the colony by his fellow-townsmen, he returned to England, where he became respected, if not liked, and obtained in marriage an excellent and amiable Woman, whose situation all must deplore, and to save who-e feelings be committed a deed which has plunged her in the deepest misery. In whatever point of view his character is beheld the most glaring contradictions Mare us in the face. We only know that in him the desire of being thought good, which argues the posseseion of goodness to a certain extent, was strongly blended with carelessness of the com mission of crime and its dreadful consequences —that he was a man of violent and irrepressible passions, with all the exterior of the quietiost, and one whose conscience was at ease; and we leave to the Psychologist and the mental anatomist the reconcilia tion of those inconsistent qualities of his mind. There can be no doubt that he furnishes an ex ample of hypocrisy, a parallel for which would in vain be sought for in the criminal annals of any country. An Italian, writing the epitaph of Pietro Arrctino, said that he abused everybody except God, and did not abuse him only because he did not know him. Might it not, with equal justice, b e sa i d of Tawell, that he betrayed every one except God—and let us hope that at least he has not betrayed hint in his last hour, but that his penitence w as sincere as his conduct was exemplary, and that he, upon whom the world has closed this morning, will receive that favour in the sight of heaven which law amid justice made it impossible could be extended to him on earth. It will be seen from the following letter written by the Under -Sheriff to the goaler, that all persons not officially concerned were excludtd from the County Hall nn the occassion of the execution. " To JA MEN 3111,11111 FF, Esq., GOVERNOR OF TIM COUNTY (MAL. • Dear Sir t —l saw the lesbury, March 27. 1945 . iligh Sheriff yesterday in DIM! W.ATEII AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. M. inn; • • ;0 minutes after 4 I Evening •• i 9 minutes after 4. • ordt , • • ').":" %.1; 91. . *4, PO ••* k i r t • • ,r i • • N., • A , ; a!, r • uo' • ' l ° , 4 • • SECOND EDITION. Obiening LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1845. The recent letter of the Duke of NEWCASTLE, ad dressed to an Evening Contemporary, is a document too remarkable to be passed over in silence—although we are very far, indeed, from any desire to impeach the truth and.genuino character of its nvermeets. No mere associations of party shall ever make us wit tingly unjust to persons. We therefore feel it our first duty, in considering this letter, to separate our recollections of the staunch Tory opponent of Reform and the progre3s of liberal opinions fr u those which regard the personal character and reputation of nn English nobleman of the highest rank, family, and fortune. It has happened to us to have had con siderable opportunity for forming an unbiassed judg ment upon the deportment of his Grace in this dis• tinguisheil position; and we are bound to declare that we have always heard, moreover, from others who have had the best and the nearest means, in the transaction both of private and professional affairs, of observing► that deportment, that he has discharged, in the most unexceptionable manner, all the relations and duties of private life, as a parent, a landlord, and a master, at steady friend, and an excellent neighbour. That the Duke of NEWCASTLE should be prepared, at any time, amply to vindicate his personal integrity and honour against all impeachment, was no more than we were at all times fully prepared to expect. The vindication of his Grace, therefore, on the present cccasion,from the constructive imputa tion (for his Grace will allow us to remark that, after all, the motion which has occasioned him so much annoyance implied nothing more, and died abso lutely in the moment of so perfect an explanation ns it had already elicited from Lord LitzscoLN)---this vindication, we say, does not move us by any emotion of surprise. We may intimate a doubt of the dis cretio►l of his Grace's proceeding, with as much free dom as we have excepted, in times past, to certain unfortunate declarations made by him in the House of Lords. But we can as frankly declare, that we respect the very excitement under which he writes so boldly, albeit perhaps tr_ttelvisedly, as we adhere to the emphatic protests, we have repeatedly !mule against the general '.enour of his political views and connexions. A'A tho Duke, to (h) him justice, leaves neither to UP, nor to any others who have most vehe mently a'.t►nt ,, lvcrted on his ultra-Toryism, any plea of (IPociilt:), in reconciling past with present profes sil)lls. Ile manfully, if wrongly, adheres to his con '..skot text. Ile is no political latitudinarian. Ile nay have compromised the expediency politics of the party with which ho was once connected, bu► ho will not compromise his own deliberately recorded opinions. From that party he has ni►w withdrawn. This secession from the parts• adopted in the earlier period of a public man's public career, is the mess common thing in the woi Id in our times. But he has not passed over to the opposite party, nor changed his opinions in that transit. This is one of the rarest phenomena now to be witnrssed in the political horizon. In so far, therefore, as regards singleness of purpose, con sistency of party adhesion, uncompromising profes aion flf a political faith, which it has become t h e almost universal fashion of its former votaries to ab jure— this ktter is no every-day production. But it WS yet more signal nut liminotivo properties about it. There is n straight• forward, searching, stern, and almost tr►isarithrop''' tri'thfulne,s of statement about it, which is es hunotirahl to himself as we fear it will be distasteful to his quondam connexions, and even to bit o,ti n family. There is no mincing o matters alts► the Doke. In his ju-litication, even his assn haul riot gone for enough. Ills Grace seems to have been indifferent about going too far, provide I be could completely justify himself from the imputation that might, as tt'• say, be constructively inferred from the terms of Mr. I luM L's or Mr. Wm masts's motion. Is he determioeil to set out tht whole truth, oven at the cost of some revelations of private concernmei ti which it must be, at all times, a painful sacrifice for such a man to make to a sense of duty ? If the extreme step the Duke has taken might have been avoided, as it is reasonable to infer fr ►rn the prompt acknowledgment with which Lord LiNcoest's speech was responded to by all p Tsons who !ward it—it is now too late to lament, and impossible to recal it. We, like the rest of the world, are c xempted from all liability to the charge of indelicacy in further discussing a pub li-hed le:ter, after readily acknowledging that it has completely answered its purposes of c ►mplete vindi eat lon. For, surely, there is a moral beyond the matter in hand, on the prest nt occasion, to b , drawn from this document. What, after all, k this phantom of Parlismentary influence, of aristocratical distinction, of Ministerial connexion, of the authority attaching to vast propertf and high alliances, of all, in short, that goes to make up the showy pageant which men call "power," and the attno•phere of whose existence is denlitrinted public life ? Here is a ducal mantle withdrawn from the glittering mystery it covered ; and that mystery, for the mastery of which min sa crifice their cons ietions, their opinions, the con nexions of their youth, the deliberate pledges re corded by reflective manhood, the geed will of those frian wh an only applause is worth the earning, the confidence of constituents, the respect of a contem porary public, and the favourable judgment ofpos terity ? It is a shapeless, revolting, hollow, mock. ing 11: fortuity. The heir of the honours and for tune, estates and grandeur of the PErmams, the liSiN ESES 1111.1 the CLINTONS tells you so. e tells you tl:nt he has been made, for years past, the subject of deliberate misre presentation and vilife•ntio o on account of opi nions he never professed ; :yet chat he now finds him. self comparatively alone, in the profession of those which he did unvt does profess, which his former poli tical connexions did pr.sfess, and have now, ono by one, abandoned. So much for the fate of political singleness of purpose ; for the duplicity of political connexions. All the accilenk of position, all the de- mPlots of suet:cm were with the Duk,,, nod he broadly tivows that, "at his tlrat entrance into publi c life he posacired great rower in a political point of view." It is evident that the sapping operation of selfish in terests, the cabals of treacherous associates, and the secret defection of trusted loaders, making their own terms at the expense of the parties who trust thcm,do more to wreck political " power " Om the moot stormy shocks of violent but open enmity. Then Nene* the Duke's expcsition of his borough property, and the authority that gave him in the Legislature. We arm. mplite %%Milli{ to believe that his Grove is not less valiant in Li k ilcciartainn that he never made use of this property in the way of mliNhonest traffic or for purposes of gain, and that he dispensed it by nomina tions the roost eligible and the best adapted for the public interests, according to hi own notions or %,‘ hat those interests requirm d. We cannot go along with him in considering it a grievance which any British Peer can be in a condition to plead, that if the sacrifice of these boroughs, by the Reform dill , entailed a pecu " i:try 10:42, equivalent to '200,0001., he lets nev;r re- (liked noy cumpenaation fur that kiss. Ifut we think he ii entitled to the praibe of great and most honour able moderation, looking to the immense importance of his influence and support to any Tory Government, in having exacted—we should rather say accepted— so very little in the shape of mere honorary distinctions,—so ulimolutely nothing in th 9 shape of public money or official pay. his conduct with regard to the olti•ri of the Garter to him—hip unoly waiver of that high honour in favour of the Duke of ‘Vsz.i.troTuv, when bo wee himself re- commended of it on tho ground of eminent publio Londen, and consulted him upon the application which had been made to him by pi rolls desirous of heing ea univel to the County I Lill, on the occlusion of the+ exe cution tomorrow, and I tun direettd by him to gile strict orders that no persons n hatever (except those officially concerned) be admitti d to the hall; but he de biros me to say that you may exercise you r discretio n after the execution in giving such partictilers to lb" re' porters of the public press as you may Welt oper , " I tun yours faithfully, " ACTON TINDAL. The following facts and corrections of cJohn`Tuwell, some few errcs hih !we gain( loury, reatin the pnst r life w of John Tuwell, informant l to hasobtained from a gentlenrin who was on the medical staff at Sydney, end who resided there at the period to wich they refer : Great stress has been laid (in order to show the slu t rity of Tawell re a teetotaller) about his h a vlneti the year 1836, cattst the contents of seven hugsllesue Core, of rum and g i n t o b e emptied into Syde c Y amounting to 608 gallons, and worth WU/. O u r in • formant, who was at Sydney at the time, and wit states n. ssed this " truncations sacrifice of propertYl " that the contents of oily two final, barrels, (sad to 101 ri m or gin, were thrown away, and that the 411 tity, at the utmost, did not exceed 50 or GO gallons. This atlair was spokt n of afterwards at the tabl e of the gover nor, in the presence of our informant, an d the prcvsiliDg opinion, at the time, both there and throughout the o?_" bony was, that it was merely done for Of. et, for the salts of notoriety, and t o emb.avour to gain the favour of cer tain influential persons in the colony. The ruse, how eeer, was clearly seen through, and the Quaker took 110: thing by his motion. At thts time 'coven lied returned ti, Sydney from England (long after he had received lo free pardon, of course) on a trading visit. A report has bet n circulated in England tha t Tawell, shortly after he arrind the first time at Sri l l (to undergo his sentence of transportation), ho d bee_ whipped through the town for Atealint a watch of °l3 of the convicts. This is not true ; had it been this cite eutnstatice would have prevented him ever obtaining ticket of leave, much more a free pardon, MONEY and (;()MMERCIAL NWS. The was a quie t t . n i r i a . r if ket ratcham at old. to Bt.d; t surds'', and • • QUARTER CAoltltoTnEaltlLiTveorpolol. lylie!r•Aleo wen:Pellicle:l t :lad rather a downward tololytt e t; ''.. c '4 ' l° Loptian • ...• trade, and amounted to 3,000 lc* vls!. . A I 10 0 A ll .._ ~ . at 4id. to sit .; 100"liarlefic;antn5aitd5.412tra) tit.r;rit at 20 ; aAL ab.;eoiirußdieetdnr.eimildtaat.7l;llwe fa r u e yr a 16:bAl.is'ani3eh‘rd.i.ac)3a..141sa;ttm3td tn , , , , ( 5 1 i', i i , rpiecri.sl b.,;1011:rci171:1, Ditto,7 l ,i %; Ditto,l l a I f 1e Shares, n,s 1 6 , a B i s e . ~, 6d. , Otis. 91:12,r;n1t1 ici3ki..jiiilril:: a t ill' :"Mancliem: ter, and Cheshire, 9% • Muni!) hit . m and Gloucester, 132% 31. I3s. g 6d ; and Accrington Cl. 185. 9d. 6%; Illacnklbaucrkibi,"l7;rthert."sl7": liolton, 4%; 'Bohm', wi gn ,,, 50 ,1 'Aryl, 10 I',; Caledonian, 9% ; Cambridge alld Lincoln, 6, and Birkenhead, 46 1 %; Ditto, NeW Shares, 7381411,14,;°"ei;1q: Half Shares, 23% %; Clitirnet Valley Bandon, 41., 78s. 9d.; Dublin and lielfanif.ltinction, 7 i Or (talk and Enniskillen, 2%; Eastern Countlen, 21 1 ,4 1 r'"'" burgh and Glasgow, Quarter Sharer, 15%; Ditto, NeW Quarter. shares, 5% ; Glasgow, lard}'', awl Greenock, 7 7%; Cork 5 11 i 18% % ; Ditto, Half Shares, q Ditto, Pre ference Shares, 425. cx div. i Grand Jutictson, 221% ; Ditto, ( hie-eighth Shares, 18 1 ‘ lBti, ; Great North of England, SOL Shares, 2214 ; Great Southern anti Western, 15 1 4 ; Ditto Exte n sion, 102 / 4 ; Great Western Filth Shares 40%; Goole and Voneaster, Hull ati:l Se!by, Half Shares, 22 1 i 1 ,,', • .fintialca, 3 0 4 '4 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 36; Lancaster and Notion 51,4 ; Ditto, I.llree-quarter Shares, 32%; Limerick int' 'Water ford, 44 4 1 ; Liverpool, Orin kirk, and Preston, 3 •,`, 765. 11,1.1 q London awl Birmingham, 233 ; Ditto, 321. Shares, 44%; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 31% ; London and South. Wester n, 79 80; London and York, 3 ; Direct Northern, 4% 4%; Leeds and 'fltirsk, 314 ; Lee s and IVent Riding Junction, 6%; Manchester and Birmingham, New Shares, 5%; Man chester and Buxton, 2 • Mant•hester and Leeds, 147 ; Ditto Quarter Shares, 19% Oiitiland Railway, 145 146; Ditto, 40/.' Shares, 15% 16 ; Ditto, Consolidated Birmingham and Derby, 110 113%; Newark and Sheffield, 4%; Nurth Briti;ll, 17% ; Ditto, Half Shares, 4 1 4 % ; North Wales Alineral, 13%; Ditto, New Shares, 5% : North IVales, 2%; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 1/. 16s. ; Sheffield and Blanchester, 113% 113 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 13:!,i Shrewsbury, NVolverliampton, and Birmingham, 5 ; . S i b re i t: l s; 13%; Sheffield and Lincoln, IL 4e. 6.1.; bury, Oswestrv, and Chester, 4% 4/. Ss. 61. ti South. ,a ‘ s y ea and' Dover, 41% 1,4 ; Ditto, Ni•n• Shares, No. 3,8% i , I. dYeoarultsxhiaren,d3l4l.:,,,itsroeini,Alllllll:kl eSilllzritiol.ll,lActio, .4 , 5. 25.4%. p;reniii.or•d..lsaltitix-, and Cette, 2% 2L 13a. fide • 3/. Os. 6.1. 3/. Is. 6d ~• Nort'hern of France (English), t_',:ill.; Lyons and Avignon (Engcli.l ) Orleans, Tours, and Bourdeatil (1.:"I;lish)' I " h. Paris anti S td Lyons, Laffitte's (English), -3/. 3/. t 4 s. 641 . ; . , a ~...,) St. Quentin, 24 4 • Tumors and Nantes , (Mackenzie ue 31. 3% ; Verona and Ancona. 17s. 6,1 . 18 5.,, , „ Twit bo s The financial operations of the Dutch %ole o ' .., ere,. , _ been very numerous of late, and it In.Z. b resiuturd "'ll! perhaps to ascertain what it has 0 A project of law Walt adopted by the of Holland for eflecting a re,duction . 1 _ ear National Pebt, it the } florins placed to the charge of the ' o f th e SO willioos of 1844. The account of the negotiation . ar vet , _ ... lid . of a t e3ss-,(7;;;T: llorina, of Two.antl-a.lalf per Ceuta., divert: It.l:___,X..l 0,., gium, states that only 6,430,001) florins titooott.iiipr, and the rest being taken by Ain ass, r coo. .1011,., . amounting to 155,765,000 f, at 60 ye . , .„.0.,1).,..,r and-a-Half per Cents. was reimb , means of 80 millions of florins, a ttitrila.,itr.litisil„ttlin.l.l.lr,,,litia.:r'ere/i...,. adillerence ol 44,000,000 florins by tl.AelovssiFti.,cLocic. uitruisii FUNDS THIS 1).11. .. 0 ._ (From the Official i .. .... .... , ;Is , 3 Per Cent. Consols Anti 5... ................... ',,,. ~ Consols for Account ........ ... iiii(l9.l) I%tl. Exchequer Villa. 57 59 57 on. ..- .... 1,0001. 1.............. - ..... ..... .. ... 5 , pni. 500/. ... .............. ... . 5 6 59 pin. Ditto Small ............... --• ..... a ONE O'CLOCK. rnicE OF FOREIGN FCSI)S : . _...., „,.., Ch Bonds, 6 per Cent ........... I•lK_),,y 1" Columbian Bonds. .............. ; .... 3 : 1. 4 4 3c. Blexican Bonita, 1837, 5 Per " Pt ' 16 4 1 17 Ditto Deterred Stock.•• ......... .l Peruvian DOD& 6 per Cent ......... :71! Portuguese Bon:Is 5 per Cent ...... S r i, • i. , Ditto Converted' .................. fay: ;ii Ditto for the Account. ............ 66'4 ~ Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent... 11 7 1 1 ° Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent., 1840... 30%. Ditto for the Account •••••••••""" 30% 1 4 Ditto 3 per Cent... .................. 411;y1 Dutch 2% per Cents ......... ... ..... .. 6 3 4t,, t , 3 Ditto 4 per Cent. Certificates ...... 99 ,N 'at PRICE OF SHARES AT ONF,P'CLOC SBARS K. RAILWAYS. PAID. ritlt Aberdeen ............... 2 1,4 ...... VAN". to -- Birmingham awl Gloucester 100 ...... 134 ...... to 133 Ditto, New... - Ilitto. Ilia Shares ........ 3 ...... 3%. Bristol and Exeter ........... 70 Ditto, New..................... 2 Caledoian ........................ 5 ...... 9%. lA ' S to Cambridge and Lincoln ... 11, ...... 6 , Chester and }My head ......... 5 .. ... 8), % to Churnet Valley ................ 2 ...... 7 l , t, Pirect Northern . ........... .. 21 , ;...... 4 -' s .7, % to Dublin and Belfast Junction 2 1 , 2 ...... 7! 2 S•. to, 7 1 4 Eastern Counties ............... 25 ...... '2l , „ , ,ti l. to Eastern Union .................. 10 ...... Ditto Extension ............ I % ...... 3:!;! to Great South and W. (Irish)... 5 ...... 151.1:•-, to Ditto Extension ........... . '2% ...... 10 1 A f!.4 lO Great North of England 100 ...... -- ...... to Ditto New 2 ...... 21 ~.... to 19 Great Western BO ...179% 110% to Ito Ditto 5hare5........... .•• 50 ...... 101 1 / 4 ..... .to 100 N Ditto fifths ............... . 20 ...... 40% ...... to Guildford, Farehatn, Portms. 2% ...... 4i ...... to -- Harwich I ...... 2, %... to Hull and Selby ............. . 5O ...... ...... to Ditto Half Shares 2 •••••• 22 ...... to Kentish Coast l% ...... 2 ...... to Lancaster and Carlisle... l5 ..... 361., ...... to Lincoln, Yotk,and Leetls I% ...... 1 ...... to -- London and Birmingham lOO ...... 233 • ..... t° --.. ..ti London and Brighton 50 ...... 63 ...... to 62,j in London and Croydon... 13/. 15. t. 9t1.... 17%.• ••• t° laridon and Greenwich... 12/. 15s. 4d..• 11 „ ...... ::: la oidon and South Western 41. ...... 79'/)i ..... Ditto New - London and York,,. ~.......•• 2 ...... 3:1, : la '.4 1 ° Lynn and Ely fitnelleater and Iflrmii.g ........... 40 2 A ...... 5N. 1 .. ...... t iO --- Ditto Quarters :11 i l e i w d Ditto l l e a a1 ( 1 1%; 1 , e ili . r i u ) t a . r and li n n g t l o ) n e r 4 h u _y n . . 1 1 (:0i) ........ ...... . 1. ...• ..... 111 4 5.11 6 41e : i.. .... 6 " .. . 11' ........ t ttti o 'n'(): 4 : 11 7: 4i : : ! ii° Newcastle and Berwick e• i l s l / 4 • • • • • • • - • • • • • .. 14 4 1 4 .. . .. .. I t: ' '... "1 , 1 '; Newar:; And Sheffield Northern h e l m lri a ti n s d h Ditto New E . a . stern lO ...... 16% 171/4 to '."..,‘ to . 1 ' i 1 „„, 4%. ..... „..' North Wales Shrews NV Ilu .... 2 ;,,i ...... to itu g b 7 W or cest er , Sco 1311 Midland - , s---;uttt.i/i.ii. '., .:"..cie.cert 7. atttl , ~T r. ing 4 2 5 1 A. ..... .. 6441 .............. :t o t ' : ----":, 1 1 ( is ...... 0, V s Dud. limn. ...... / .... 1 1 4 .. t s I t l er n it and Dover "" t° Ncws No 3 Trent " N Stain • • • . rPa'artmerfouotrhd and Norwich : s a i i i i d ey liiehniond.... 1 1 ..... to --- South Wales Wes t Corn wa I I Ki Kilkenny 1 ! :1 4 1/4 .......................... 1241181:4C31. ................. .: tltt'oE :7 I ...... 3 14 „ to --- lo i r ) k itt a n tLl N N e‘ t % eth Midland .. ..... - -15 .. .. ......... ttt°: 12 no D ui t , t ,g to l , l l o .: a x l t it e i n A sit m r iens l l,, ...... 131,4%... to Ilordeaux and Toulouse l'lti.:NCII ---- Bordeaux,loulouse arta; .tt . 2 •.• 17 21 , .. :". t 1 . 0() ---18 ! 1 Orleans and Vierzoil . O r rleans and Bordeaux ... si l i ' ai l nir r r i l i sa i e. : n n ißl i t i l lit i ti Y . o y: u s i n i e s:i n, s::( o ; C: n . n . n l . o e n r? s i ) ii . s . ) 22 ...• •• 121. 41 ...... ::: i° ------ p aria and Lyons(Lallitte) Park anti Orleans ••• / 20 ...... too A... to --' A ... to Paris an d SI, 1 —trasour • to --• 2 „„„ 2. 4. .... Strasburg and Bale ..... fours & Nantes (Alnekenzie) .... 1 4 " a 2 ...... :414.- i t o: litaaciii...crmit Srock ENCII Vinl , MAIL, II 27.- 1 le 1, .... ..., •••• 1 Iwo are :.—Eastern Counties, — 0 1%; Hull ' and Selby, Half ' 3 ,. 1 1 7,, r t ( er 22 ; Londtm and Birmingham. 32/. Shares, 45; Matto _,.., and Birmingham, 57% ex new and ex sly' Ditto, i` .. 7 Quarters., 5 1 i rein. Manchester, ' and 'oeul/a! • Ili n et (l1) (1 , 1 8 v 8 „ ; I;reston nod Wyrc, 3 ./. l i ; Sa llt ; 15 % ; Midland If.ailwayrist I.3ll(ll7,Sares, 1 5 % % i t! 1 1.1 fi i i :keithe ad, Al a chest eri,l'an.l::l3ClehYe'sjlntitricet.ilatlitt:eitlioAllif, t:i nre ; t lia :; * , - 1 1 1 1, Ilin•nlev, and Accrin rton 6 3 • Bolton WIP' . et Liverpool itit :1 6 c 1 ' '(I '' it 14 ' Cil"'' Ville , „1, / , ; Andirolge ant Lincoln, 7, . • . m e w '''`:) • , 4, • .•ly and Bedfor, 1% ; Iludderslield ow c 0.,, chs;s!e / r Railway and Canal, :3% ; Kendal and IVinder II Oht l etirl i c ieeds and West Riding Junction, O N ; Liv °r ; • . and Preston, 3%; Newark and Sheffield, 'lig North Wales, 565.; Scottisl Central, We . , ; Scottish lidiracw. 2 iti ; MI ( jiewilelesthrly:ll.lc.ititiecaoltue;ljdurencJtii(l)inc,ti'BOra2;ss. 2 1 s. ; Sil l oft Gro g Sort , burs - , of Prar.ee (English), 64. . , annm fmen on Mund 2:he French plays at the St. Jams',', Tilratre "of 11L' 110 _Nosily, who will make her first apliefo . " l ": • 0 11 b e • season Casimir Dclavigne's crlebrated contedY , D e des l'iri/L'rds. The comedy will bo preceded be f , ' e t c it produettous, entitled Les Soil' i s°. next, with Ow perforitot!c,ooo •••• ...., ...k ..... ....... S UMM! Dab' t thatinritnahed 1 11 1 dllb Itfaenagliton, 417',''Aten, art., it tan, in expect Op ,it, fr.,ta Ittdin, "... 1441).111ira re,:iepti Thp .-)AW: '4l, Drnee.:,:nes in 34°, the Iter. 11 iLlrivt Itiatightoil, a St. ti; .r:!11 :itto/. llamag at,c4, lill. t he libel ai.1,141414 water on l' Li' tillaftee of which •.1 It sir i 4,4 oreo sovt rt. ItlPteti to prove tin 44:44 4 '43 Parry, eha 4 enlky, at lier itt,t:341,,f41 the 4th V.‘ A ., t 1 to one innnt I,,p;l4lllokaid nay o° It.. '" trinrd,r of an 1 ' t'ltri. ljer d,feti 41.11 tho houne a 'hl l the - il ' le elt d. tor Rraild j u ry al .44 trup bill% ag"i kltii,, " • s !''°lrtßhaltatr"vil'i.re.q..lnpr, 11,,:}1" It fh:itr‘a 'of the Af4rar the sultiee,tu: I}4fihrt ITir:tttfiti"al'"l pl y, ' t I ,1' 1 ' I , 4 tt tti bar 13 -''', .14 4) kiisw..t. th e h. 411141 natne.l ['earl. .64 Ill'lslY I.(trittng ' 1,4 t Illarli,orottgli-'1 Lit' .,t t, Li t t t1i.,:,11),1,rtil 'N' _ __. l()lltlqii.lATlC ENC() "( 11., f' I „pi •itStirly the tilt :'f 1 14 the! prolune.' f ,/'• atealiter tis,), tho poltbatar h7411-.ettlity .: let(11 k'tltr''Y ai-,1:%f 1., t:l4alith, (if V,ll,ltorill' IhlVing ..trole, „ v ,• • vl I, q proottnoartex \ ),11q;(4'411:111%:.111 1 1It'll'''i'll)r"1t11 l'lttisite f:r Itro()Ics• t4O, tithni and the firs ktriv:lts'thett hit o n kiNtirif.4lly. Th`', et11,,,,it, t ertli at ti ,Itit .*llo ;rmunptl, ,'4l,lreht that Wel,l' ti"-:rilitevrst‘lottl oecuritt:' IPl'Parnn4eei‘. "VII 'e, 1 11^ru 3t0,11 on tile qi k4rP4* Thry erobar tilitilultatiort was the 4'lPEtrtiN being at: IlaN arranged to ot ti'4l.l and 11 ring "n, frienb: unkred ink '' ii lot it't thi tillit'iiit:;''rt,:tilt thin 411.. tlit. disposttioi 441141111 y, tteithur . 1 'llantage. 'rho W' .) 1) stf.n,. In the IlAilosiiips oN t1,..1ay art apectah 414;44041 at Clert the 4114141(T of hia I 'It'1)1 part of lebru 14, nfo. through the 1( oe ottaitted a yet liecti:!ittg 11;netintz, nut, under CaPt ti.liQ toliatrat,', to l' "t'rrt.Pra or P,xe4e tr''! trantirer could h at tlitir !text apeei higiitnpnt, aßreentet tlrgeti that it* the ni 11.1.i1t it wouiii bqtve lit ef.4111 be tra (i44.iii,•gl int. rltritig plaittitt of the hart' t.) oho). the law, k t'tlt any risli, alit' ttrkitt that tru ohle. sontith stilt bardte lli i 000 Monda the 41%0 I nns, the gbh, laft he Tul INNtaNtl liq at sii; Vt, kroi fliNg r.•„ - ""It '4tiit, Illarshr,l -""I‘Y, Counts de 7:4 1' 1 , Id) Gatithik I,'''-'l' Secretary of "I,llthe English (1, .. A Toulon letter o )-(*qh ad dressod h ..''.lhita. P rtfett of ' i.„"•'4ii for diseha 1,1 he Ileyor of Itri ;Nd,_rtloult, anti() ii this yenr near ' 4°Pl u nder th e r t in Itily last I du ( 1 `` l'tlytechni. L', h, ‘hieh h e e ' c ,"Nailles Irdertllll4l'' 1"RI witnuteade to t rNI that dtwiling t; ~othlt it:, decis,(,n :.' 'Prlll to the Cou '11'4,41 sent the ens I.Zllheh decided in the ~ th'llitarl's•Pla(Saliel'it Zpii."‘ The COUrt, . of the jud g e u,l,:letth9, and the of the n ppeal, d e A' '•perltion of the ( , 1 4 ,. 1 .ng the ec)iitr k ‘''• 'the t . ase i: el tl Chart to be h •issnti l. ) L I )_ -v pith swor( a Vine , I ... , .. Cllll , Zki Ptrinn %do( rf in .4! st•cond ' t. s, !Inn thq i. 7 "Oa which causes i've brothers ,if a),,ll4lltid tvith his , svok es i s • iitri.., . ',Ft vein g e l a.til _n!',(ltelared that ),,,,,11:t' itn he lad tio I,k, t't• The pollee etlery eteleavuoi ~, 4 4 t :' 41. : 1 ion Al 1 r4'li.h.t:ll:!:rileet:dsiGl:leislln,:titetuti,l,l.dipna ‘lPsN'''lPll:i''teelt• lil' ''''thgers who titi. fihr:ad been give !lit!, Rast ir 4Ppearant 4 4 4 moving ,i 0 lc. thein attempt th, hIPIN, he fell ti i Ail .I‘t,:?q, he was I,i, %lets lette r st l '‘ .7 l : l p i t h ,.l ; ii i , t ui lle trr t w : e ° , swi rn t f t f l r : 111,1 ,),'it'siliitiiPtitz:ti ilitt,i;re.ii.leru vi e , '4 th Q,,'13 rather a . , 2 41 in and I , tortxeiteinent pr' 14:Itli hie ol the I)ie ttith,4,4, of the Jesu It 4,...4:ncer0e, the 1,,i),21 ions that tilt, I Nii i i ~It WAS beliee, etlherully Bonn 'th e 6 tOtitt'r— itu vittn i)ow 74140r0 ~ 4gc ..„ ,_ 1.1.0 'lousy .11,i,v the season. 1ik.11,, )4 lte of Wellin hrlit`tY4, and those Nli 'itly ( 4,11' recess, 1,411 '4 the )' ensuing I.4l!.!Painted for the itth li',tjhu",',l4l Vise() crtki, '''"hitY last fru th,lt:', Hall, Iferts, a t,kki-;lt hear Itoins ~i'll'elq there Until ')lttti ,',r(lhis and l'tt '''' hake of I .I.}:,?a IVednesdity l'ttei t't"'l'lla and V It I(4;)lhtrive in .11a "'luny', of next ni Tht ii"hr). NS in 4,11 Alid (:oun ‘4`411,, -Ilk 'the N 11, : ° : i r, ,ei, ' , ail 4" " ),,,,,;hr.eijdenee',..ll)lllll tr) 1,11..1V4 resideneer‘la ft%ii.i4 that rho 1‘1,),b1 The h i s hat indis ~ 141 of II ' IN piti;),,,tl . , Arrov 4 e • ;111 Grosven, (li (1 8 I attentlanc• k'Qurt4,l.4 Ihe Are l , - ' tapected to I rehidenee in 4ltk,on'Y heat, 4fr ont B._ Ilia ltoy a i 11 wttl,,Q Ilighness 1 kikilt 'i3tthguishetl 14A 411' 1 -