The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-19 00:00:00

UNIFORM WITH LORD BYRON'S WORKS. Just published, medium Bvo., 215.; or bound in morocco, 425., THOMAS MOORE'S POETICAL WORKS; containing th 3 Author's recent•lntroductions and Notes. Complete in One Volume, uniform with Lord Byron's Poems, with new Portrait, engraved in the line-manner by George Richmond, and a View of Sloperton Cottage, the Residence of the Poet, by Thomas Creswick, A.R.A. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Lone mans, On Thursday Next will be published, AN INQUIRY into the CURRENCY PRIN CIPLE; the Connection of Currency with Prices, and the Expediency of a Separation of Issue from Banking. By THOMAS TOOKE, Esq., F.R.S. London: Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman; Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 3 vols., Bvo., 21. Bs., A HISTORY of PRICES from 1792 to the present time. MR. LAING'S NEW WORK ON THE SEA-KINGS. Just Published, 3 vole Bvo., 365., cloth, THE CHRONICLE of the KINGS of NOR WAY, from the Earliest Period of the History of the Northern Sea-Kings to the Middle of the Twelfth Century, commonly called the Heimskringla. Translated from the Icelandic of SNORRO STURLESON, with Notes, and a Preliminary Discourse, by SAMUEL LAING, Author of " A Residence in Norway." " Not only are they of striking interest, full of the wildest adven ture, and of animated and minute particulars of the life of the northern warriors who influenced so materially the fate of Europe in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth centuries, but they illustrate the history of our own island during those ages, and give us information whieh we oan find nowhere eLse."--11ritannia. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Lows,mans, THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING. MARCH 19, Will he repeated a New Grand Opera, in Three Acts, called THE PPHEMIAN UIRL. Count Arnheim, Mr. Borrani ; I hadticus, Mt. W. Harrison; Arline, Miss Rainlorth; Queen of the Gipsies, Miss Betts. After which, Will be repeated Albert's e-iebrated Ballet of THE BEAUTY OF GHEN C. Marquis de San I.ucar, M. Albert ; Bene.iict, M. Hcguet Vestris; Beatrix, Mdlle. Fleury ; Agnes, Mdlle. Clara Webster; Julia, 3ladame Pctit Stephan; Diana. bldile. O'Bryan. Dress Boxes 75., Second Price :is. dd. ; Upper Circles of Boxes 55,, Second Price hs.; Pit Ss, Second Price 25.; Middle Gallery Is.. Sxond Price Is.; Upper Gallery Is., Second Price lid. 'I HEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER, LESSER 7 HIS EVENING, MARCH 19, Will be revived Shakspeare's Comedy of The TAMING OF THE SHREW. Pe:rucio. Mr. Webster; Grumio, Mr. Buckstone; Katherina, Mrs. Nisbett Atter the Comedy, Mr. JOHN PARRY will give his Operatic Scene, " Norma." To be followed by a New Petite Musical Drama, called DER NECHT TEUFEL. Baron Gillestern Mr. Strickland ,• Oscar, Mt. Howe; Baroness, Mrs. Glover ; Matilda, Miss P. Dorton; Ca. roliae, Miss Julia Bennett. To conclude with THE TRUM PE rER'S DAUGHTER. Phi'. lipot, Mr. Webster; Madelon, Madame Celeste. Orchestra Stalls, 5 , 3.1 Boxes, ss. ; Pit, es. ; Gallery, 25.; Upper Gallery, Is. Half-price —Boxes3s. ; Pit 25.; Gallery, Is. ; Upper Gallery, 6d. Doors opened at H alt - past Six, and the Performances commence at Seven. 'rickets and Places to be had of Mr L T. Archer, at the Box 13:lice, from Ten till Five. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD.STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. Al. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, MARCH IS, Will be performed LA SO NN A MBULA. Amina, Mrs. Wood ; Liza, Miss Grant; Elvin; Mr. Wood. To which will be added GONE TO TEXAS, in which Mr. and Mrs. Keely wif !perform. After whist], a SCENA from DER FRED.CHUTZ, by Miss S.tbilla Novell°, in costume. To conclude with a Ncw Gran:l Ballet, entitled LEOLA; or, the May day Bride. Patrick, Mr. Chicheley; Phelim, Mr. Gilbert; Rhona, Miss Charleton ; Lcola, Miss Bailin. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Mr. ALLEN begs respectfully to acquaint his Friends, his Pupils, and the Public that his FIRST BENEFIT' will take place on THURSDAY EVENING, the 21st of March, on which occasion ROSSINI'S OPERA, 0 ['HELLO, will be performed for the FIRST TIME on the ENGLISH STAGE. Private Boxes and Places may be had of Mr. Massingham, at the Theatre. Tickets may also be obtained at the principal Music-shops, and at Mr. Allen's residence, 19, Baker-street, Lloyd-square, Pen tonvil:e. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHL THIS EVENING, MARCH 19. Will be performed a - Me'o-d►ama, called HENRIETTE, THE FORSAKEN. Principal Characters by Messrs. Lyon. 0. Smith, Maynard, Forman, and Wright, Mrs. Yates, Miss Woolgar, and Miss Chaplin. To be followed by ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA MARRIED AND SETTLED. Antony, Mr. Wright; Cleopatra, Miss Woolgar. To conclude with, by permission . of Charles Dickens, Esq., THE CHRISTMAS CAROL. Principal Characters—Messrs. O. Smith, Wright, Lyon, Maynard, Forman, Miss Woolgar. Mrs. F. Mathews, Miss Chaplin, and Lee. Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Gallery, Is. ; Second price at Nine. Doors open at - Half -past Six, commence at Seven o'Clock. DAV 'DOE'S ROYAL SIVIREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING, -MARCH 19, Will be performed a New Drama, entitkd THE LAST SHIL. LING, supported by. all the Company: After which, a Favourite interlude. To conclude with ABEL A.RD AND HELOISE, revived with New Scenery and Dresses. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. Kerschner, at the Box.. °dice, from Eleven to Four. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot find room for " Political Lyrics." THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, AlAiwa 19. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 35 ; Highest, 45 ; Noon, 44. BAROMETER, 30.2 —Wnw, N.E. _ _ NOTE.—The number 32 on the TherMometer denotes the freezing point, and 55 temperate. In Barometers fair is usually placed opposite 30, and rain at 29. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE TH:S DAY. Morning .. 12 minutes after 2 Evening .. 29 minutes arter 2. . 1 I* ? • ovr • im A. (*.f ,S sUI ll,e, • -rit"' 4l l: 4 S .t 400% •2;,,:t;yJN•-e • At , ROIT 11( SECOND EDITION: O mrJentn LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1844. Lord DENMAN, in a brief speech, called the atten tion of the House of Lords to the sentence of death passed upon an American for aiding in the escape of a slave. He did not introduce the subject for the purpose of interfering with the laws of foreign coun tries, but solely from feelings of humanity, and trusted that the expression of public opinion in this country, would not be without its effect in the United States. The Earl of RIPON moved the second reading of the Three-and-a-Half per Cents. Annuities Bills. Lord BROUGHAM cordially approved of the Bills, and took an opportunity of contrasting the conduct of European-Englishmen with that of their repu diating brethren on the other side of the Atlantic. Lord MONTEAGLE cordially supported the motion, and the Bills were read a second time. Earl FITZWILLIAM presented a petition from Glas gow, relative to the Established Church in Ireland, which led to some remarks from the Duke of WELLINGTON, and the Bishop of EXETER. The petition was laid on the table, and the House ad journed at a Quarter to Seven o'Clock. In the Commons, after the presentation of petitions, Sir WM. BARRON moved for returns relative to Charitable Bequests since 1830, which were ordered. In answer to a question from Sir Wm. CLAY, the Earl of LINCOLN said that most of the ground in • tended for the Victoria Park had been purchased. The greater portion was in the hands of the Commis sioners, but 83 of the 262 acres remained unpurchased, and as the proprietors demanded an extravagant sum as compensation, the Government were compelled to refer the matter to a jury. He trusted, however, that the whole property would be in the possession of the Commissioners of Woods and Forests by the au tumn, when the Park would be laid out. A Morning Contemporary contains an article on he subject of our political relations with France, which, to say, the least of it, is penned in a very per verse and crotchety spirit. After adducing the evidence of some convenient anonymous gentleman to prove that there never was a stronger feeling of national hostility than that which the French entertain at the present moment towards the English, our Contem porary goes on to remark—" Their Government may mean very well towards us, but the French people do not, and who can tell how soon all the powers and resources of the nation may be put in action against us ? We therefore say that if our Government sees nothing to excite its watchful attentio,n in the gathering elements of French force, our Government ought to be warned to attend better to its duties. The pretence, that our safety lies in the sound public opinion of France, is as great nonsense as ever was written." Nonsensical as this "pretence" may appear -6181, in the eyes of the quick-witted, eagle-eyed Post, we i: One of th e grea t est f a ll ac i es that mankind ever are among the number of those who place great faith in latene4 to, and yet one to which the so-called it, and who hold it with the force of a strong mora l is, that th e corn -l aws benefit the f " farmers friends" clin g w ith t h e greatest desperation, conviction that there is an enlightened public opi n i on i n I arm- abourer. It France, daily increasing in soundness, energy, an d is said that with c h eap b read, lower wages would be intelligence, but which already is quite sound and found—that the corn-la ws ra i se and keep up the price strong enough to prevent the likelihood of any serious of labour—and that thus the farm-labourer has a di rect interest in the corn-laws, whi c h not only prevent jealous, discontented, inflammable people in a depreciation in his wages, but sustain i n , their pr e- the neighbouring kingdom—sturdy Republicans, and sent position, the weekly earnings of the agricul- soured ultra-Democrats, who would gladly see a turist. flame kindled between France and England, in the Now, what is the fact as to the operation of the fond hope that their own political views would be corn-laws upon the farm-labourer ? Shortly this : assisted by such an " untoward" event as a war ; they lower the price of the commodity which but these, though a noisy set, constitute the minority; he has to dispose of,— his labour ; and by far the more numerous, and respectable, and in they raise the price of the commodity which fluential portion of the French people are strongly in he must buy,—bread. In truth, they • k the favour of the maintenance of SID peace, well-knowing rate of wages, and raise the rate of provisions. that while they could not gain much, they would risk Cheap food is the source of every comfort to the all by an outbreak between the two cou ri ht ' es, and farm labourer, and, above all, cheap bread; for one might in the end see themselves consigned over once half of the whole expenditure of the poor labourer is again to the tender mercies of some such fierce in bread. When bread is cheap, he has less to ex- democracy—the most exacting of all despotisms —as pend out of his weekly earnings for bread, and of enslaved and demoralised them during the memorable course more to lay out in the comforts of life. Ile Reign of Terror. Time was when Paris was France, can buy more meat, more tea, more coffee, and enjoy and Club-law the law of the nation; but though it is not more of the pleasures of existence than when bread to be denied that the opinions of the capital still exer is dear. cise great influence in the provinces ; yet that influence And as to the rate of wages : when was it ever is no longer paramount ; a rich, steady; thinking, power known, that wages rose with the price of corn, and ful middle class has sprung up in all the towns in the that the farm labourer received an advance of remu- kingdom, who are quite capable of forming a sound aeration for his work, in proportion to the price of judgment of things for themselves, instead of taking the corn grown on the' land he tilled ? Never was their impressions from the political coteries of the such a connection ever yet formed between the price metropolis ; and this class—the ~ Bourgeoisie," as of corn and the rate of wages; the price of corn Mr. L. Blanc calls them—are to a man opposed to a never yet had any influence upon the wages of the war 1 between France and England. Besides, it labourer, which always have been, and always I must be borne in mind that our ne i g hb our i s now, will be, regulated by circumstances of a totally what she ne ver was before, a c o m merc i a l, as well different nature. The amo u nt of w ages depends ,as an agricultural, country ; sin ce th e b att l e upon the supply and the demand. If the of Waterloo her commerce has increased te n f o ld , supply of agricultural labour be plentiful, , and continues on the yearly increase; and these are Mr. WARBURTON resumed the debate on Lord ASHLEY'S motion for restricting the hours of labour in factories, and controverted many of the state ments made by the Noble Lord ; and, after speeches from Mr. BECKETT, Sir GEORGE GREY, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, Sir ROBERT PEEL, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and other Hon. Members, the Committee divided, when Lord ASHLEY'S amendment was carried, leaving Ministers in a minority of 9. The House shortly afterwards resumed, and ad journed at a Quarter to Two o'Clock. and greater than the demand, no matter what the price of bread may be, the rate of labour will fall in the market. If, on the other hand, the demand be greater than the supply, let bread be ever so cheap, the wages of the labourer will rise. We see grain cheap in America, and the rate of wages high. We see it dear in Ireland, and the rate of wages low. How is this ? merely because the supply in the one country is less than the demand; in the other the demand is not equal to the supply. There is only one reason for connection between the price of food and the rate of wages—namely, that wages must bear some relative proportion to the amount required to enable a labourer to exist—to live as a Christian is out of the question, but to exist is necessary. Expe rience proves, and always has proved, that cheap food and plentiful harvests raise wages in price and money ; whilst they increase them manifold, by the additional comforts, and means of obtaining com forts, which they give to the labourer. It is easy of proof that the wages of the farm labourer are actually lowered by the corn-laws, and that the protection afforded to the grower of corn, operates to depreciate the price of labour, and to lessen the sum paid, to the man whose time is occu pied, in working to raise that very corn. The corn laws restrict the demand for manufacturing industry —they prevent the call for additional labour in manufactures—they stop the employment which would be given to a large proportion of our rural population, in the pursuits of commerce— they throw back the farm-labourer's family upon the soil, and compel them either to starve in indolence, or to compete in the market with their fellow-labourers on the land. Thus the wages of the labourer are depressed, the supply of farm-labour kept up beyond the demand, the possibility of chang ing the nature of employment by the poor man pre vented, and the farm-labourer compelled to starve upon the very ground whose fertility gives no return to him, save that of witnessing the prolific produce of fields, which he alone is neither to benefit by, nor to enjoy. grave considerations, which will always indispose her to embark in hostilities, of which the wisest of her sons can foresee no other issue than such as will be detrimental, if not ruinous, to her interests. Glory is, no doubt, a very fine thing, but a prosperous trade is still finer; the one is a mere showy phan tom, the other a solid substance—something to eat and drink, wax fat, and be merry upon ; and the French have quite shrewdness enough to see this, and will be slow henceforth to allow their national vanity to get the better of their discretion. Notwithstanding, therefore, our Contemporary's sneer, we have great faith in the public opinion of France—in that opinion which, despite a thousand difficulties and dangers, has enabled Louis PHILIPPE to maintain the peace of Europe, and which still keeps him on a throne which, but for him, would have had no existence, superseded, as it would have been—had not the Bourgeoisie, who are his chief supporters, interfered —by a stormy Republic, that would inevitably have brought in its train, to say nothing of a host of domestic evils, a general war with Europe. We are no very ardent admirers of the Crrx zEN limc ; we think that, in not a few in stances, he has pushed his prerogative far beyond the just limits assigned it by the Constitution; but his position was a trying one, and—despot as he is— it must not be forgotten that he has proved a sterling benefactor to the best interests of his country, by preserving her from the horrors of a European convulsion. The milliners and dress-makers of London, are al most the very last class of society for whom, and on whose account, legislative interference would appear to be necessary; and yet we doubt very much whether any portion of our fellow-creatures demands such in terference equally with them.' Labour, almost with out cessation, is the rule, net the exception—time is unnoticed—work to be performed governs the hours of labour. Little do ladies of fashion think of the lives that are sacrificed in preparing the trappings with which they are ornamented, and little does Royalty know of the misery which each drawing room causes to be inflicted. The necessity for some enactment to regulate the hours of labour seems now admitted on all hands; and in no instance is it more loudly called for, than on behalf of the milliners and dress-makers of London. Earl FITZWILLIAM, on presenting a petition last night to the House' of Lords from Glasgow, praying for a searching Reform in the Irish Protestant Church, took the opportunity of enunciating some stern, wholesome truths respecting that same Church, which as might have been expected, called up the Duke of WELLINGTON, who filled with a holy horror at the idei of the Establishment being subjected to the slightest process of purification, emphatically con jured their Lordships to pay no attention to the pes tilent doctrines of the Noble Earl, adding—by way, we presume, of giving increased effect to his exhorta tion—that the Protestant Church had existed in Ire land for nearly three hundred years, during periods of conflict, rebellion, and massacre. We must frankly confess we do not see the force of this ducal logic, and are wholly at a loss to understand the principle upon which an acknowledged grievance is to be kept up that has no other argument in its favour than that of mere antiquity. If such reasoning is to be allowed to possess any cogency, it should have prevented the Noble Duke from striking off the manacles from the limbs of the Catholics, seeing that their chains had been worn for ages. The same reason should have prevented him from granting relief to the Dissenters, for their wrongs too were of ancient date ; and should have induced him also to oppose, tooth and nail, Lord STANLEY'S project for emancipating the West Indian negros, for no man can doubt that black slavery is another in stitution as old as the hills, and sanctioned by the wisdom of our ancestors, for Heaven knows how many generations ! If the venerableness of a griev ance is to be urged as a plea in favour of its con tinuance, and if this plea is to be admitted, an end is at once put to all prospect of national improvement ; we must consent to stand still while the world about us is in motion, and idly and stupidly to lag behind, while more active and enlightened nations are pressing forward to the goal. The Irish Church being an acknowledged grievance, and of the most oppressive character—for none but Tory bigots, and interested parsons, deny this fact—it becomes the duty of Government to reform it without delay, the more especially as it has been an incubus on the energies of Ireland for three hundred years. Its age, so far from being a sound argument in its favour, is the soundest of all arguments against it, and we hope to live to see the day when this shall be held as valid reasoning, even in the House of Lords. Trace half the evils that oppress the sister-country to their source, and they shall be found to have their origin in the Protestant Establish ment—an establishment which is an insult to the people, and a living record of their humiliation. So long as this gigantic nuisance lasts, there never can be any sure guarantee for the tranquillity of Ireland from one year's end to another; and no sane man can doubt that it supplies Mr. O'CoNNELL with his most cogent and successful argument in favour of a repeal of the union. The Bishop of EXETER was of course enraptured with the Duke of WELLINGTON'S strenuous exhortation in behalf of the Irish Church, and boldly told their Lordships that " among the many great services which it had been the lot of that illustrious man to render to his country, he be lieved from his heart that he had never conferred on it a greater service than by his declaration that even ing on the subject of the Church of Ireland." The Rev. Prelate remarked in addition, that Parliament had no right to " despoil"—as he whimsically phrased it—the Establishment in question ; but this is not the fact, for Parliament has as much right to deal with its temporalities, by way of improving its efficiency, as Ministers had to deprive the Bishop, despite his . ghostly protests and maledictions, of the rich rectory of Stanhope. The intelligence from Spain is of a most distressing character. The murder of BONET and twenty-three of his companions (for they had not even the semblance of a trial) is unhappily confirmed. It appears that the Commandant of the Castle of Alicant, a place of great strength, had been bribed to betray BONET, and deliver into the hands of this public executioner the unfortunate man who at the commencement of the insurrection had spared his life. His name is LA SALLA, and if there is a particle of honour or justice left in Spain, will be held in detestation even by his savage countrymen. The sum paid for this cruel act of treachery is said to be 75,C00 dollars. BONET having discovered the plot against his life made his escape with many officers, but 'were pursued and captured, some of them by the peasantry. The following is the account of the transaction transmitted by RONCALI to the Captain- General on the Bth instant,—" Various parties of the Lusitania regiment of cavalry, sent out by different roads under the direction if Colonel CONTRERAS, and the good spirit of the people, gave the result that I ex pected. He was taken, and brought to this place in the course of yesterday, with those who followed him. His declaration having been taken, his person identi fied, as well as those who took an active part in the rebellion, as comprised ,in the accompanying state ment, the military men have been degraded, and all of them put to death by shooting in the back, to add to the ignominy of the punishment, this morning, in front of the troops, to whom the general order which I send herewith was read." Among the unhappy victims, besides BONET, are several Captains and Lieu tenants of the National Guards and three or four soldiers, twenty-four in all. RONCALI on the same day published the following address to the army : " Soldiers ! Terrible is the act which you have just witnessed. May the ALMIGHTY permit it may be the last in our unfortunate country. May the ambitious contain themselves, and the deluded unde ceive themselves. Alas! for those who are not con vinced that the hour of revolution has passed! You have closed it for Spain with the keys of this place, conquered by your loyalty, your constancy, and your discipline. Go on always as you have till now, and you save the throne of your QUEEN." He thus impiously prays that this bloody tragedy may be the last, while he marches from Alicant to Carthagena, to repeat a si milar act of cold-blooded cruelty, and what adds to the atrocity of NARVAEZ and his coadjutor BRAVO, the young QUEEN is instructed to thank RONCALI for his operations and executions. The words put into her mouth are, "the blindness and immorality of the Revolutionists have rendered the application of the whole rigour of the laws indispensable." On the receipt of the intelligence the Three per Cents. rose per cent., and closed on the 11th at 30} cash, and 31 at 60 days. The Fives were quoted at 221 at 60 dass. The disputes between the clergy of France and the University, or rather the Government, seem to increase in violence, and probably' will end in com plete rupture between Church and State. It will be recollected that an Abbe, of the name of COMBALOT, was convicted, some days ago, of a libel on certain public schools, and condemned to fine and imprison ment. This has given great offence to many of the Bishops, and one of them, the Bishop of CHALONS, has had the effrontery to praiie the conduct of the convicted priest, and thereby impugn the law and the jury by which he was tried. "The Bishop and clergy of Chalons," he says, "eagerly add their congratulationstothose of the whole Church and all good men, which the Abbe COMBALOT has received. It was worthy of him to set so bright an example, and assume so openly the de fence of our Catholic truths against the University, which is their declared enemy. We have not left the Minister unaware of our opinion upon this important question. But the principal honour of it belongs to the Abbe COMBALOT. We, therefore, take the deepest interest in all that concerns him, and would deem ourselves happy if on any occasion we could prove it to him. Let him rest assured that nothing can be added to our profound esteem and to all the senti ments of which we hereby offer him the expression." The subjoined remarks in the Journal des Debats show that the affair has excited much indignation in the Cabinet : " It appears that insolent contempt of law and justice is hereafter to be reckoned amongst the number of Christian virtues. The Bishop of Chalons, who was condemned by the Council of State, has written a letter of congratulation to the Abbe Combalot, lately condemned by the jury, and this letter appears in print in a journal which very recently pub lished seven articles in favour of La Ligne et les ligneurs. We do not speak of another letter, from the Catholics of Tours, who assume the air of persons rejoicing that the Church is again to be persecuted. It well becomes those persons, after having procured from the Government of the Restora- tion the sanguinary law against sacrilege, to call by the name of persecution the sentence pronounced by a court of justice for the publication of a pamphlet filled with insult and calumny. But the letter of the Bishop of Chalons exceeds all bounds. That a priest and a high dignitary of the Church should take pride in praising in extravagant terms of exaggeration what a court of justice has condemned and punished, amounts to an overthrow of every social law, and a manifest usurpation of the sovereign power." The Presse repeats its assertion that the Emperor NICHOLAS has announced his intention of visiting the Queen of ENGLAND in May or June next. On Sun day the Three per Cents. were quoted at 83f. 15c. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Royal Family, and attended by the Royal suite, are expected to arrive at Buckingham Palace about five o'clock this afternoon, from Claremont. The Royal party will, it is expected, leave Claremont directly after lunch. SUDDEN DEATIL—This morning an instance of the awful uncertainty of human life took place at the office of the Morning Advertiser journal, Fleet-street. It appears that Mr. Blake, who has been the secretary at that office for a number of years past, and resided upon the premises, re tired to rest last evening at about eleven o'clock, in his usual health and spirits. This morning, however, not making his appearance at the breakfast table at his accustomed time, the servant was sent to call him ; but after knocking several times at the door and receiving no answer, it was at length found necessary to burst it open, when Mr. Blake was found dead in his bed. Mr. Wray, surgeon, of S a li s b ury - square , was immediately called in, but that gentleman pronounced life to have been extinct some hours, apoplexy having, no doubt, been the cause of death. The deceased, who was about fifty years of age, was a bachelor, and was deservedly esteemei by all who knew him. • At Enniskillen Petty Sessions last week, two attorneys who practise in the Court, so far forgot the statut able title of " gentlemen" as to commence boxing in open Court. The magistrates visited them with a severe repri mand, and a all the world b and bound themo e v sid er e. to keep the peace towards eac h other, The Duke of Devonshire is suffering from an at- taclictinittienz+ . _ . THE 817 - N; LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 19, 1844. HONE Y AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market wore a gloomy appearance again yes terday. There was an abundant supply, and prices were id. per lb. lower than before the arrival of the Hibernia. Sales, 2,000 bales, viz. :-100 Egyptian, at 7id. to 71d. ; 60 Per nambuco, at 64d. to ad. ; 100 Surat, at ad. to itid. ; 20 La Guayra, at ad. ; the rest American, at 4Ad. to 6il. The transactions in Shares were not numerous, but the market, on the whole, had a steady appearance. Birmingham and Gloucester, 85 ; Chester and Holyhead, 61; Eastern Coun ties, Registered, 13/.88.9d. ; Edinb u r g h a n d Glasgow, 6:, 1 1; Grand Junction, 234 ; Birmingham, 236 Brighton, 44i; South Western, 821; Paris and Lyons, 21. 15s. 6d. ; South Eastern, 351. 'We perceive that the progress of railway projects for Ire land is more rapid by far than it has been for some time back, a proof that the prosperity of that country is considered as likely to advance, and that a more liberal political policy will be forced on the Government. From Manchester Messrs. Railton and Son write in reference to this subject : " On Saturday last we completed and sent off to the Com pany's Secretary at Dublin, the subscription list for the por tion of shares set apart for this place, towards the capital for constructing the Great Southern and Western Railway in Ireland, from Dublin to Cashel, and its contemplated exten4 aims and branches—and had they all been embraced in the immediate proceeding of the work it would have been under taken with equal avidity as those apportioned to London, Liverpool, and Manchester, as it now s tand s , particularly as respects the extension to Cork. The completion of the Dublin and Drogheda line within the original time and estimate, and its firmness in general cha racter, for public utility and private advantage, gives tolrish labour and English capital good earnest for rapid improve ment to every interest concerned in railway undertakings in Ireland, and particularly at the present period, when Irish industry stands so attractingly before the inactive and grow ing capital of this country for profitable motion on the very spot where the advantages are to arise. " It will be observed that there has been an improvement in many lines during the past week, particularly in Grand Junction and North Union, owing to an expectation of an issue of new shares, to carry forward the line to Carlisle. There is a good demand for Manchester and Birminghain shares, at advancing prices ; and on the whole the character of the market is generally good." The Funds are very firm to-day, and this notwithstanding a comparatively limited business is doing. The Commis sioners have purchased 30,000/. Consols at 981, and the lowest price in general transfers has been 981. The New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. are 1021 to 1, being rather higher. Exchequer Bills are rather flat at 675, to 695. ; and India Bonds at 87s. to 88s. premium. Bank stock for Ac count has touched 199 and 200, and India Stock 288. The Foreign Bonds continue rather flat. Spanish Actives at 25 to 241, and the Three Per Cents at 351 to 1. The Mexican Five Per Cents have realised 351 to 36 ; the De ferred 14i to 1 ; Colombian, 144 to i ; Peruvian, 30k, and Chilian, 105. • Portuguese Converted have been steady at 47, and Russian firm at 117. Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents. are rather quiet, but keep at the high price of 571. There is not quite so much doing in the Railway Shares, but they support full prices. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) 3 per Cent. Consols. Annuities 9B X3; New 3% per Cent. Annuities 101%% Long Annuities, Expire sth Jan. 1860 Ditto 30 Years, Expire sth Jan. le6o. ... India Bonds,l,ooo Ditto under 1,000 B7 ER Bank Stock for Account Consols for Account India Stock Exchequer Bills, 13 d. 154 d. 1,0001. 5001. Ditto Small FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Chilian Bonds,6 per Cent 105... Columbian Brinds. Mexican Bonds, 1 837, 5 per Cent. ... ......... Ditto for the Account 36 Ditto Deferred Stock 1 4 1A% Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents. — Ditto for the Account 3og Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent. Ditto Converted .. 47 Russian Bonds, 1822, 5 per Cent ll7 Spanish Bonds, Five per Cent 1810 — Ditto for the Account Ditto Passive Bonds. Ditto Three per Cent. Ditto for the Account. Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent 404 y 4 Dutch 2)4 rer Cents 57% Dutch 5 per Cents. 101704% PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAIAWARS. PAID. PER SHARE Birmingham and Derby lOO ... ..... 58% to Birmingham and Gloucester lOO ........ 86 Bristol and Exeter 7O 7l to Bristol and Gloucester Chester and Holyhead Eastern Counties Ditto New Registered 8/. 6s. Pd. Groat Western Ditto h Shares Ditto Fifths l2 Lancaster and Carlisle 5 London and Brighton 5O 44%% to London and Blackw3ll London and Birmingham. Stock 238 to London and Guildford Junction 5 London and South Western ...... 41% Ditto Eighths.... .............. ...... % London and Croydon (Trunk)... 13)4 Manchester and Leeds Ditto 14 Shares Dittor4 Shares Newcastle and Darlington Junct. 18 North Midland Paris and Orleans ....... ......... ..... ft/ Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover ..... .... 50 York and North Midland Ditto Scarboro' Branch 2% 20% ...... to - JOINT STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster .... ..... 20 MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, ILtacii 18.—The market is quite firm, and a fair business has been done to-day. The sales are in—Edinburgh and Glasgow, 64 to 63.1 ; Paris and Lyons, 2 13-16 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 46A to 46i ; South Western, Eighths, 4i to 9-16 ; Huddersfield Canal, 14i. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.—( T HIS DAY.) ; LONDON, MARCH 19.—Wind this day at noon, moderate ; breeze from N.E. and cloudy. RAMSGATE, MARCH 18.—SId. Toronto, Cape of Good Hope. DEAL, MARCH 18.—Wind E.N.E. to N.E., fresh breeze.— : Sid. Governor M'Donald, Gambia; Great Britain, Montreal; Syren, Newfoundland. OFF DOVER, MARCH 18.—Zodiacus, Halen, St. Thomas's for Altona. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind N.E., fresh breeze.— Sid. Sumatra, Ceylon •, Minerva, Nassau. OFF THE WIGHT, MARCH 16.—Mary Ann, Buenos Ayres. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH 18.—Sid. Avon steamer, West Indies. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Lady Mary Wood steamer, Gibraltar, left 9th inst. BRIXHAM, MARCH 17.—The Nereid,. Wayman, from Shields to Malta, drove ashore during the gale yesterday at Elberg, and,has become waterlogged. The schooner Julia, of Weymouth, got aground at the entrance of the harbour and drove ashore at the back of the pier, with loss of bowsprit, bulwarks, &c., and has since been scuttled. The brig in con tact with the Elizabeth Hunter, was the Shannon, from Sun derland to Bordeaux; both have come into the harbour, and the former received considerable damage by striking the pier head. The Tagus, from' Shields to Naples, has been brought into the harbour with loss of rudder, leaky, and with other damage, having struck the pier and grounded heavily. The following vessels drove from their anchors and received damage in snaking the harbour at low water. Planter, Shields to Marseilles ; South Town, Yarmouth to Preston ; Regulator, London for Waterford; Thorndale from Sunder land, and the Black Diamond, from Guernsey to Swansea. The three first are leaky, and the Thomdale has lost bow sprit. 18th.—The wind is more moderate, from the Eastward. LIVERPOOL, AIARCII 18.—Wind N.N.W. to N.E. moderate. Ski. Novel, Rio Grande ; Agnes, Nassau. HULL, MARCH 18.—Sld. Cove, St. John's; Foragee, St. Andrew's. PWELLIIELI, MARCH 17.—1 n addition to the vessels re ported yesterday, the following have gone ashore—viz., Hope, of Milford, from Bangor to Exeter; Elizabeth, Barrow, to Swansea; Gelert, Portmadoc, for Bridgewater; Ellen, do. to Swansea ; Unity and Hopewell, both of Cardigan. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 18.—It blew a very heavy gale from the Eastward on the 16th on the Irish coast. The Kish Light, drove and put into Kingstown. Five vessels, princi pally colliers, were driven ashore at Kingstown. The schooner Seymour, of Bray, was wrecked on the Kish Bank; crew drowned. Duaux, MARCH 17.—Several of the vessels, principally colliers and coasters, driven into Kingstown yesterday, have received considerable damage, and some are expected to be come total wrecks, others have lost bowsprits, topmasts, &c. It blew a perfect hurricane. The Majestic, of Ramsay, from Runcorn, was run ashore at Ballydoyle yesterday, and lies in a dangerous position ; crew saved. - BELFAST, MARCH 16.—A large ship is reported to be ashore on Rathlin Island. DROGHEDA, MARCH I6.—The schooner Active, from Bel fast to this port, gbt ashore to-day two miles to the north ward, and is expected to become a total wreck should the gale continue, which is now blowing from the east ; crew saved. WIVENHOE, MARCH 18.—A barque was lost on the Gun fleet, 16th inst., during a gale from the east. WAINFLEET, Minn 18.—The Charlotte, of Hull is ashore on Trieston Main ; cargo saved. ALDnoßovcal ' MARCH 18.—A vessel, name unknown, is ashore in the Shipwash. REDCAR, MARCH 17.—A. vessel is supposed to have foun dered off this, as a quantity of wreck has come ashore. ISLAY, MARCH 13.—The Anne, from Inverness to Liver pool, and the Commerce, from the North, are ashore near this, but expected off without damage. SUMNIARY OF NEWS Al;1) lattbltt Optllion. " Who runs may read." • roit.ExGzr. The account of the execution of Bonet and twenty-three of his companions at Alicant is confirmed by intelligence from Madrid of the 11th inst. The Madrid Gazet:e contains a dispatch to that effect from Roncali, and also a proclama tion calling for some members of the rebel junta to surrender themselves, and decreeing the punishment of death on any one found guilty of concealing them. A new municipal go vernment has been chosen at Alicant. Queen Christina was not expected to reach Aranjuez be fore the 19th. There were current rumours at Madrid of a general amnesty being contemplated, and of its not being in tended to assemble the Cortes before October, the period at which the Queen would have accomplished her 14th year. M. de Saint Priest has submitted to the Chamber of Depu ties a proposition for reducing the general postage to four sous the letter. The net revenue of the Post-office, under the present system, amounts to 25,000,000 f. or 1,000,000/. The motion was to come on for discussion on ➢ionday. Letters from Malta, of the 6th inst., mention the receipt of intelligence from Athens, announcing the resignation of the Ministers Metaxas and Skinas. Their successors were not known. Accounts from Constantinople, of the 27th of February, state that the greatest excitement has been caused at the Porte by the demand of the English and French Ambassadors, that the Sultan should give a" formal engagement to forego hereafter all religious executions. After the arrival of dispatches from the English Government for the Legation, a conference was held between Sir Stratford Canning and Baron de Bourqueney, the Minister of France, subsequently to which, the first interpreters of the British and French Le gations proceeded to the Minister for Foreign Affairs, with a new communication relative to the subject. On the following day the principal Ulemas met in council, under the presi dency of the Sheik-el-Islam, the head of the religious De partment, to consider the contents of the communication. Two other Councils were held at the Porte for the same pur pose, but the result was not known at the departure of the mail. LAW 41:91 POLICE. At the Mansion- house, William Sanders, the brother-in law of Mrs. Dorey, and the husband of the woman who is supposed to have represented Emma Slack, the counterfeit relation of Ann Slack, was brought before the Lord Mayor in the custody of John Forrester, the officer, charged with having been concerned, with others, in plundering the Government. After the examination of several witnesses, the prisoner was remanded until the daSr on which the other prisoners should be brought up. At Queen-square, Wiliam Henry Cook, a mechanic, Wil liam Cook, his father, R i nd George Crawley, a youth not more than seventeen, were bfought before the magistrate, the first named defendant being charged with having threatened to stab a police-constable, and the two latter with having very im properly interfered with the officer in the execution of his duty. Mr. Bond said that whenever prisoners were brought before him, charged with having threatened to use a knife either against the police or any other person, he should treat them with severity. The younger Cook must pay 505., or be impri soned a month, and the two other defendants 20s. each, or fourteen days. . Thomas Hawkins, a tradesman residing in Leonard-street, Shoreditch, was brought before Mr. Alderman Gibbs, charged with driving a phaeton furiously through Addle-street, and damaging a barrow, and injuring a boy who was in charge of it. He was ordered to pay a fine of 20s. for furiously driving, 20s. to the boy, and the surgeon's bill for attending the boy. At tinion-hall Henry Coe, a policeman of the L division, was brought up in custody, on a charge of embezzling vari ous sums of money, the property of William Freeman, Esq., the mayor of Norwich. The prisoner had been in Mr. Free man's service at Norwich, some years ago, which service he quitted and came up to town. Subsequently to the prisoner's leaving his situation, various sums of money were found to have been received by him, of which he gave no account to his employer. Mr. Traill, on the application of the Mayor of Norwich, sent off the prisoner in custody to that city. A well-dressed youth, named Sidney Smith Thomas, was charged at the Thames Police-office, with maliciously stab bing Thomas William Dixon, a mariner, with intent to murder or do him some grievous bodily harm. Mr. Broderip said he held in his hand a certificate, stating that Thomas Dixon was in such a state that he would not be able to at tend Court this day, through loss of blood, and remanded the prisoner until Tuesday next. COURT-PASIIIIONADZE. The Queen Dowager andsuiteare expected to arrive at Marlborough House, from Witley Court, the week after next. The Earl and Countess of Jersey received the gratifying news of the safe accouchement of the Princess Nicholas Esterhazy, of a son, on Monday. The interesting event oc curred on the 9th inst., at Vienna, and when the courier left the Austrian capital the Princess and infant son were both progressing favourably. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and the Ladies Leveson Gower are expected on a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Norfolk; at Arundel Castle, in the course of the ensuing week. Their Graces will see company at the Castle at Easter. The Earl of Aboyne, eldest son of the Marquis of Huntley, is about to be married to Miss Pegus, daughter of the Countess of Lindsey, and half sister to the Earl of Lindsey. The Noble Lord is the widower of Lady Elizabeth Conyng ham, sister to the present Marquis Conyngham. Lord Brougham is expected to leave Grafton-street at the close of the ensuing week, for Paris. Lord Seaharn is confined to his apartments at the Cavalry Barracks, at Windsor, by an attack of measles. IYZISCELLANEOUS. A large meetiniwas—hTklitCoveniriT:iii Monday, for the purpose of expressing its deep sense of the injustice involved in the late trial of Daniel O'Connell and others, for conspi racy, believing, that both as to the principle on which it was founded, and the manner in which it was conducted, is was a violation of the constitutional liberties of the people of this realm. Mr. O'Connell was present on the occasion, and was received with the most rapturous applause. Resolutions in accordance with the object of the meeting were unanimously adopted. Want of space compels us to postpone the report of the proceedings. An Anti league Meeting-was held at Aberdeen on Friday, the 15th inst., when a number of country gentlemen made speeches and voted resolutions against the free-traders. The first experimental trip on the Dublin and Drogheda Railway—the whole route—willibe made on Monday next. Cards have been issued to admit a thousand persons in the carriages. The engineer, Mr. McNeil, will entertain a portion of the company at Drogheda at luncheon. There has been great anxiety to procure tickets, as this line of country is almost unknown to the generality of Dublin citizens. The following frightful exhibition of the state of crime in North Tipperary is presented by the calendar at the present assizes :—Murder, 21; aiding in murder, 5 ; conspiracy to murder, 3 ; homicide, 1 ; assaulting habitations by night in arms, 14 ; assaulting habitations and firing at the inmates, 5; attacking a house in arms and robbing the inmates, 5; robbery of arms, 5 ; grievous assault, 2 ; forgery, 2 ; per jury, 1; embezzlement, 1; cattle stealing, 2 ; sheep stealing, under false pretences, 1 ; 131 i;g abducth wa rioobnb, e 2 r 3;:, rie c; eibvai se comionn eyl ; 2 ; setting fire to turf, 1: total, 81, riot, 3 ; child desertion, LAW INTELLIGENCE SHERIFF'S COURT. -(THIS DAY. 'Before Mr. Under-Sheriff KExxEny and Common Juries. SINGLE V. GLUMER. This astion was brought by the plaintiff, an auctioneer and surveyor, to recover from the defendant, a builder, residing near Blackheath -hill, the sum of 71.185. 6d., expenses incurred in the sale in June, 1843, of a house, formerly the property of the defendant, who was employed to dispose of it by auction. A bill was produced in Court specifying various expenses incurred by the plaintiff, on behalf of the defendant, amount ing to 4/. 10s., which the defendant, by his solicitor, contended was the real amount in which he was indebted to the plaintiff, no further work having been done, and consequently no further which the bill w as sent specifying the above amount, ex p enses incurred. The plaintiff, h owever, contended that , contained oth er i nclosures containing the full amount claimed , which, as it was not att ac h e d t o th e other bill, was not produced in Court. atheoltet4e,rizi.n, 41. 10s. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff for 41.105. POLICE INTELLIGENCE - - • BOW-STREET. --(THIS DAY.) Two boys, named Ford and Fitzgerald, were sentenced to fourteen days' imprisonment each, for stealing coals from the wharfs along the Adelphi. It appears that great complaints have been made by the wharfingers of the depredations committed by boys. They -go down-to the vessels which are laden with coals, and, under the pretence of playing about the barges, kick from time to time pieces of coal into the water. As soon as the tide re cedes their gambols cease, and their labours commence, each being provided with a bag, in which they deposit the coals they find in the mud. The persons in charge of the barges state that they lose several tons of coal weekly in this manner. UNION HALL.-(THIS DAY.) Thomas Stiff and John Peacock, two young "sprigs of fashion," with riding whips and spurs, were charged with being drunk and furiously riding along the streets. The defendants, it appeared, had been at the London Docks, " tasting" wines, on leaving which they got on horse back, when one of them (Stiff) in riding along East-cheap, was thrown into the road. He was picked up, and having re-mounted his steed, they both galloped over London bridge, and when they got to St. George's Church, Stiff was thrown off again and stunned, and the policeman, seeing they were both under the influence of liquor and very abusive, took them into custody. Mr. TRAILL said that Stiff had been before him on three other occasions for furiously riding in the streets. He fre quently had observed him gallopping along the town to the danger of the passengers. • Stiff said that he lived on his property, and that he " tasted" rather too much wine at . the London Docks ; that his horse shied, and that was the way the accident happened. The other defendant said he would not visit the London Docks again for some time. Mr. num. held Stiff to bail to keep the peace ; and the other defendant was held in his recognisance to be of good behaviour. Amelia Grant, a young woman, was charged with at tenipting to commit suicide. " The defendant was supported by some of the Thames police into the Com t. From the evidence of two men; named Weller and Duncan, bargemen, it appeared that about four o'clock this morning they were aroused from sleep on board their barge, lying near Waterloo-bridge, on hearing cries of "a woman in the water," and had just time to jump into a boat alongside, when they rescued the defendant from drowning. It ap peared that she had jumped off the bridge, and was seen by two gentlemen who were at some distance from the spot from whence she precipitated herself. Mr. TRAILL said the bargemen deserved the rewards from the Humane Society. He then held the defendant to bail, herself in4ol. and two sureties of 201., and in default com mitted her to the county gaol. DEATH FROM OVER-EXERTION. —Last evening, at a late hour, Mr. Baker held an inquest at the White Lion, High-street, Shadwell, on the body of Mathew Brady, aged forty-six. It appeared by the evidence that deceased was a ballast-heaver, and on Friday morning, after partaking of a hearty breakfast, he proceeded, in company with his brother, to St. Katharine's-docks, where he was employed for several hours in loading a vessel with 40 tons of ballast. On his return hame he complained of sickness, accompanied with violent pains in his stomach. Mr. Arthur, a surgeon, was sent for, but deceased expired on the following morning, Mr. Arthur attributed his death to a rupture of the intestines, induced by the severity of his exertions in the way of his business.—Verdict,." Natural death." MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) HATMARZETS. SMITHFIELD.--Coarse Meadow 11;y721 15s to 3/ ; use ful ditto, 31 3s to 31 lOs ; fine Upland ditto, 3l I2s to 3/ 158 . ; Clover Hay, 3/ 5s to 5l; Oat Straw, 11 6s to 1/ 8s; Wheat Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 10s per load. Both Hay and Straw met a very dull sale, at about stationary prices. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 18s to 3158 ; useful ditto, 3l 5s to 3l 108 ; fine Upland ditto, 3l 12s to 3/ 16s ; Clover Hay, 315 s to 4115 s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 78 to 1/9s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ 12s per load. A full • average supply, and a sluggish demand. WHITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 15s to 3/ 3s ; useful ditto, 31 5s to 3/ 108; fine Upland ditto, 3/ 12s to 3l 16s; Clover Hay, 31 5s to Si ss; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 88; Wheat Straw, 118 s to 1/ 108 per load. Supply good, and trade dull. COLONZAL. SUGAR.—There has been scarcely any business done in British Plantation, only about 100 hhds having been sold at rather lower prices, and the market is heavy. The public sales have contained 3,933 bags Mauritius, 331 bags 50 casks Bengal, 278 chests and 81 boxes and barrels Brazils. Nearly the whole of the Mauritius and Bengal were taken in, there being no buyers at the previous value. The Brazil was also chiefly bought in at 16s to 18s for mid brown to good yellow Maceio, and good brown to good greyish yellow Bahia at 18s 6d to 19s 6d, being about former prices, but at which there were not purchasers ; a few lots low to good white Bahia sold at 21s to 23s 6d. The only transactions which have taken place privately consist of about 300 chests old white Bahia, which have been sold at 21s, and 150 hhds Cuba Muscovado at 19s 6d. The quantity of British Planta tion lauded last week at the East and West India Docks was 1,259 hhds, 66 tierces, 100 barrels, and there were taken for home consumption 890 hhds, 73 tierces, 45 barrels, The stock in the same places is 4,036 hhds, 345 tierces, 840 barrels. COFFEE.-261 bags Ceylon and 658 bags East India have been brought to auction ; the former was disposed of at 69s to 70s for very good ord quality, which is a decline of fully is; nearly all the latter found buyers at 35s to 39s 9d for ord and common mixed to good ord Singapore Java, being fully the comparative value ; a small portion _of good brown Sumatra or ord Padang taken in at 325. Privately some parcels of Ceylon have been disposed of at 68s to 68s 6d for good ord quality, which is a further reduction of fully is. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and West Indiapocks was 170 puns, 131 hhds ; there were taken for home consumption 314 puns, 27 hhds, and exported 115 puns, 2 hhds. The stock in the same places is 9,858 puns. 1,858 hhds. SALTPETRE.—Of 761 bags at auction only a few lots were disposed of at 27s 6d for good 3i per cent refraction, which is barely the previous value. RICE.-351 bags Bengal sold rather cheaper, viz., at Ils 6d for mid white. TALLow.—P.Y.C. is steady at 40s 6d to 41s 3d per cwt on the spot, and town at 43s 6d. TEA.—The market is steady, but not very brisk. The de liveries continue good. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS, (From the rotes and Proceedings of the House of Commons. MONDAY, MARCH 18. FACTORIES BILL.—(IN THE COMMITTEE.: . , Interpretation Clause :—" And the word 6 night' shall be taken to mean from eight of the clock in the evening to six of the clock on the following morning :"—Amendment proposed, .to leave out 6 6 eight," in order to insect " six," instead thereof :—Question put, " That ' eight' stand part of the Clause :" The Committee divided : MINORITY—AYES, 170. A'Court 'apt. Fitzmaurice, W.' Neeld, Joseph Aldain, William Flower, Sir James Nichol' Right Hon Ark wright, George Forster, Matthe .tr Norreys, Sir D. J. Bailey, Joseph, jun. Fox, S. Lane O'Ferrall, it. M. Bantle, Colonel H. Gibson, T. M. Owen, Sir J. Balfour, J. 111. Gisborne, Thomas Paget, Lord W. Baring, Hon.. W. B Gladstone, %V. E. Parker, John Baring, F. T. Gordon, Captain Patten, John Wilson Barrington, Viscount Goulburn, Henry Patt son, James Barron, Sir H. Graham, Sir J. Peel, Sir Rob .rt B,dtew, It. M. Hamilton, Wm J. Peel, Jonattan Bentinck, Lord G. Hardinge, Sir FL Philips, G. It. Blakemore, R. thistle. A. Pollock, Sir Fred. Boldrro, H. G. Hay, Sir A. L. Pringle, Alexander tletfield, Beriah Herbert, Sidney Protheroe, Edward Bowes, J. Hini.e, J. H. Reid, Sir John It. Bowring, Dr. . Hobhouse, Sir J. Ricardo, J. L. Bright, John liodgson, Frederick Rushbi ooke, Colonel Bruce, Lord E. Hodgson. R. Sanderson, R. Bruges, W. 11. L. Holmes, W. A'Court Scarl e tt, It C. Buck, L. W. Hope, Chart s Scott, Robert Buller, E. Hope, G. W. Scrope, G. P. Cardwell, Edward Houldsworth, T. Shelburne, Lord Carnegie, Captain Howard, P. H. Smith, T. B C. Castlereagh, Viscount Hume, Joseph Smythe, Han. G. Childers, J. W. Hussey. Thomas Somerset, Lord G. Chute, William L W Hut:, W. Sotheron, T. 11, Clay, Sir W. Jerrayn, Earl Stanley, Lord Clayton, Rice R. Johnstone, A. Stanley, Edward Clerk, Sir George Johnstone, Hope Stuart, Lord J. Cockburn, Sir G. Jones, Captain Stuart, Viiliers Colebrooke, Sir T. Kt,atchbull, Sir K Strutt, Edward Collett, W. Bickford Knightley, Sir C. Sutton, Hon. H. M. Corry, Hence Labouchere, H. Tancred, H. W Craig, W. Gibson Langston, J. H. Tennent, J. E. Cripps, W. Leader, J. T. The.iger, F. Darner Colonel Lemon, Sir C. Tnompson, Ald. Darby, George Lennox, Lord A. Thornely, Thomas Dawson, T. V. Lincoln, Earl of Thornhill, G. Dcnnistoun, J. Lockhart, William Tollemaehe, F. J. Dick, Quintin Lyall, G eorge Trelawny, J. S. Divett, E. Lygon, General Trench, Sir F. W. Dodd, George Mackenzie, Thomas Vivian. John Ennis Douglas, Sir C. E. MacKenzie, W. F. Wall, C. B. Douro, Marquis of M'Neill, Duncan Walsh, Sir John . Duffield, T. D. Manners Lord C. S. Warburton, H. Dugdale, W. S. March, E arl of Wellesley, Lord C. Duncan, Viscount Marshall. W. Wilbraham, R. B. Duncan, George Marsham, Viscount Williams, T. P. Duncannon, Lord Martin, C. W. Wi nn i ngton, Si r I . Egerton, O'. Master, T. W. C. Wood, C o l one l Eliot, Lord Masterman, John Wood, ColonelT. Elphinstone. Howard Meynell, Captain Wyndham Colonel Escort, Bichkam Mildmay, H St. J. Young, John Lstcourt, T. G. B. Mitcalfe, Henry Evans, William . Mitchell, T. A. TELLERS. Fielden, W. Morgan, Octavins Fremantle, Sir T. Etlmer,LSir E. Mundy, E. Miller Bating, Henry MAJORITY—NOES, 179. Acland, Sir T. D Farnham, E. B. Munts, G. F. Acland, T. D. Feilden, J. Murray, A. Ainsworth Peter Fez, C. R. Napier, Sir Charles Ant robus, Edmund French, F. Neville, Ralph Arundel, Lord Fuller, A. E. Newport, Vs count Astell, William Gardner, J. D. O'Brien, A. S. Bankes, George; Gill, Thomas Ossulston, Lord Bannerman, A. Gladstone, J. N. Packe, C. W. Barclay, David Gore, M. Paget, F. Beckett, William Gore, W. Ormsby Paget, Lord Alfred Beresford, Major Gore, Robert Pakington, J. S. Bernal, Ralph Goring, Charles Palmer, R. Blackstone, W. Granger, T C. Palmerston, Viscount Blake, M. J. Gregory, W. H. Pennant, Colonel Borthwick, Peter Grey, Sir G. . Plumptre, J. P. Bradshaw, Jame; Grimsditch, Thomas Polhill, Frederick Brampton, T. W. Grimston, Lord Pollington, Viscount Broadley, Henry Grogan, Edward - Freed, William T. Brocklehurst, J. Guest, J. Pusey Philip Brotherton, J. Hall, Sir B. Ramsbottom, J. Browne, Hon. W. Hanmer, Sir John Raahleigh, Wm. Bulkeley, Sir R. B. Harcourt, G. G. Rendlesham, Lord Buller, C. Hardy, John Repton, George J. Busfeild, W. Hatton, Capt. Villiers Richards, Richard Butler, P. S. Hawes, B. Ross, David R. Byng, Hon. G. S. Hayes, Sir E. Round, C. G. Cavendish, Hon. C. Heathcoat, J. Russell, Lerd John Cavendish, Hon. G. Henley, J. W. Russell, J. 1) Cayley. E. S. Hindley, Char es Ryder, G. D. Chapman, A. Hollond, R. bert Sandon, Viscount Chapman, B. Hope, Alexander Shaw, Frederick Chttwode, Sir John Hornby, John Sibtherp, Colonel Cochrane,.Alex. Horsman, Edward Smith, Abel Colborne, W. Ridley Howard, C. G. W. Smith, J. Abel Collett, John Howard, Lord Smith, R. Vernon Colquhoun, John C. tiowick, Lord Smollett, Alexander Copel.nd, Alderman Humphery, J. Standish, Charles Cowper, Hon W. Ingl s, Sir R. Staunton, Sir U. Crawford, W. S. James, Sir Walter Stewart, John cresswell, A. J. B. Jocelyn, Viscount Strickland, Sir Et, Currie, Balk es Johnstone, Sir John Sturt, H. C. Curteis, H. B. Kemble, Henry Taylor, Edward Dalrymple, Captain Knight, H. G. Taylor, J. A. Davies, D. A. S. Law, Hon. C. E. Tollemache, J. Dawnay, W. H. Lawson, Andrew Tosonne, G. Denison, E. B. Lefroy, Anthony Towneley, John D'Eyncourt, T. C. Legh, G. C. Trotter, J. Dickinson, F. H. Leveson, Lord Troubridge, Sir T. Dougla , , Sir H. Lindsay, H. Tufnell, H. Duff, James Lowth er, J o h n H . Vane, Lord Harry Duke, Sir James M`Geachy, F. A. Vivian, J. H. Duncombe, T. S. Mahon, Lord Wakley, Thomas Duncombe, 0. Mainwaring,"T Walker, R. Dundas, Admiral Mangles, R.'D. Wawn, J. T. Du Pre, C. G. Manners ' Lord J. Williams, W. Easthope, Sir John Ma r ton, G. Wilshere, W. Eaton, Richard J. Maxwell, Hon. J. P. Yorke,' H. Redhead Ebrington, Viscount Miles, P. W. S. Ellice, E. Miles, William TELLERS. Ellis, Wynn Milnes, Richard Ashley, Lord Emlyn, Viscount Morris, David Wortley, Hon.JohnS VISIT OF PRINCE ALBERT TO THE ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) COWES, MAricif 18.—The Black Eagle steamer came into oui roads about eleven o'clock this morning from Portsmouth, having on board his Royal Highness Prince Albert and suite, who landed, attended by Lord Liverpool, Major-General Sir Edward Bowater, and E. Anson, Esq. A salute of twenty one guns was fired from the R.Y.S. battery as they pro ceeded up the harbour; they were heartily cheered, the pro perties on the shore being decorated with flags. Two car riages belonging to Mr. G. H. Ward were ready in front of the Medina Hotel, in which the - Royal party proceeded to Osborne House, in examining which and the grounds, with the surveyors with their maps and plans, the Prince spent two hours, then returned by the same route (the old road by East Cowes Castle) to the Royal barge, on entering which he was again loudly cheered and a salute fired ; as he pro ceeded to the steamer another salute of twenty-one guns was fired from the R.Y.S. House. The day might be said to be fine for the season, the sun shining brightly; but there was a keen north-easter blowing, enough to pierce one (sharper indeed than we have had before this winter), attended with such a thickness of the atmosphere that the opposite shore could not be discerned. The Prince, therefore, viewed the place under very disadvantageous circumstances. Had the wind been from any other quarter he would probably have landed on the beach in front of the house ; hundreds would then have been deprived of the pleasure of seeing him ; but he would have been better aware of its capabilities. It is well protected from the prevailing winds, lying only open to the north-east. The grounds and house are so shut in from the public, that few know their beauties or extent. In conse , quence of her Majesty's approaching visit several houses have been taken. Beach Villa, Gothic Hall, Grantham House, and Trafalgar House were let last week; and we hear Har net Lodge and Egypt House have both been applied for. There is every prospect, of a very full season. (FURTHER PARTICULARS) It appears that on the Prince embarking at Gosport in the Admiral's barge, a young man stepped into the barge also, and was brought to Cowes in the Black Eagle, where he again embarked in the barge for shore with the suite ; that when near East Cowes, the Prince inquired who he was, when all being ignorant, he was asked by the officer in com mand, who had previously thought he was one of the suite ; the stranger offered his card, and said he was a reporter for the press, when he was handed into the custody of two of the boat's crew. He attempted to land at East Cowes, but was Prevented, and was taken on board the Black Eagle in one of her boats which had followed the Admiral's barge. A Commissioner of the Woods and Forests arrived early this morning, to make the necessary arrangements; he returned with the suite. NEWS FROM PORTUTAL. - ---- SouniAmProx, MARCH 19.—The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Lady Mary Wood, Capt. Cooper, arrived this morning at half-past nine o' c l oc k, f rom Gibraltar, Sec., bringing the following math:—Gibraltar, Cadiz, Lisbon, Oporto, and Vigo. 'Her dates or departure are as follow :—From Gibraltar, March 9th, Cadiz 10th, Lisbon 13th, Oporto 14th, Vigo 14th. Ships of War lying at Gibraltar—The Locust steamer; at Cadiz—the Cigne (French) and Volage brigs ; at Lisbon —her Majesty's ship Albion, French steam-frigate Gomare, and one brig. Passed the Lord of the Isles schooner, of Scilly, steering for Lisbon, 13th inst., six miles south of the Rock of Lisbon; and the brig Beeswing, near Oporto, 14th inst. Specie on board-12 packages. The Lady Mary Wood narrowly escaped destruction on Monday night. A large vessel, supposd to be an East India man under full sail, without lights, bearing down upon her. Captain Cooper, who happened to be on the paddle-box, imme diately gave orders to turn the ship astern, which order was with alacrity obeyed. Had not this been the case, no doubt the vessel and every soul on board would have pe •, rished, as it was blowing a gale at the time. It appears that no look-out whatever was kept on board the vessel, while the Lady Mary was steaming easy, and had her proper look out. LISBON, MAncx 12. On the Bth instant a telegraphic communication to the following effect was received by the Government, from the Civil Governor of Coimbra, the seat of the University, viz. : At half-past three this morning a part of the students broke out into open insurrection. The detachment of the 14th Infantry, and the police-cavalry, assembled, and, at six o'clock, A.M., after some firing, the rebels fled in different directions. In the course of the forenoon this telegraph was attacked by the rebels, who, after obtaining possession of the arms, went away, leaving the glasses and the dictionaries, and all the papers. This news was confirmed by the post of the 10th, which brought a dispatch from the Civil Governor of that city, giving the details of the affray, and stating that two soldiers and three students hadbeen severely mounded in it. Since then it has been reported that the students have re-entered the city and overpowered the troops, after a short conflict, in which some lives were lost. This, however, wants confirmation. —Herald. APID TRANSIT. —An attorney's clerk may steam it to St. Petersburgh and coach it to Moscow, and be back before the long vacancy is over; av, though he do Warsaw and Berlin by the way. The shop boy in Liverpool, after his Saturday's Oaours are ended, em barks his cherished person on board a steamer for Dublin ; stares at Nelson's pillar in Sackville-street and Wellington's obelisk in the Phoenix-park ; and, after hearing Paddy's opera in the cathedral where Swift once presided, and visiting two or three meeting-houses (the best schools for flirtation in the world, as is known to every visiter to the Irish metropolis), he may re-embark about bed-time—when he may reckon with tolerable certainty upon being home in time to open his master's shop, at the wonted hour, and soberly assume the cares and duties of the week.—Modern Traveller. It will be recollected that Inspector Fogg, of the Thames Polic ewas charged with being concerned in smug gling a large quantity of tobacco. He was then suspended, and proceedings in the Court of Exchequer for the recovery of proportionate penalties were instituted against him. On the trial the jury found their verdict against the Crown and in favour of P ogg. The rem ova l o f hi s su spension did not, however, follow this verdict. His case was referred to the Home-office, and thence to the proper department in the Treasury ; the result of all this consideration is, that Fogg has just been dismissed altogether from the police force. Fogg had been for many years a most active and respectableofficer on the establishment of the old Thames Ponca—Observer. FATAL ACCIDENT TO -LOA WILLIAM HILL. (From the Ipswich . Express of this day,) pre A painful sensation was crea t e d i n Ip s wich, at aloc_T o'clock yeste r d a y (Monday), by the rumour dot Lau. „ o ar Liam Hill, Capta i n o f th e S co t s Greys now stationed b a d'. barracks, and second son o f th e Marquis of Down . al ...in u re- J/ o rd ! met his death whil e h un ti ng , near th e v illage of P. 7 - joa about four miles from this town. Unfortunately th.euerosi of expresses at th e b arrac k s , and subsequently at 'Lobo deuce of Mr. C. Gross, coroner . con fi rme d the report, 70,411iP le young nobleman was dead. It appeard that la •"" Lad/ was killed in Bramford-pa r k, th e seat of the Dowag er , from Middleton. Having mounted his horse, which he t° o ' see ros the hands of his servant near the house, his Lordshilt tbe to have dashed with a ll hi s we ll-k nown boldness do at the park, riding his horse at the very top of his spee d ' tar e bottom of a hill there is a pond, and in en d e avouring of the horse so as to avoid it, the animal in the highes ts sg so excitement bore his Lordship with sl much violenccestise a large tree, as to knock him from his seat, and •derablAP stant death. The trunk of the tree jutting out cons' t the unfortunate nobleman's head came in "' l na sr it. No fracture took . place, and there was scarceiYoblo pearance of violence; but so intense was the shock,,,,hisfoll: Lordship appears not to have moved or breathed a lle ! 4 .0 At about half-past three o'clock, a respectable Pii; sworn by Mr. Gross, at the Angel Inn, Bramford, ati ci t seo fr tape, about half a afterwards mile distant, who t re he coroner and jurthe y procee deccdeazed t° 10 ' veral of Lord Hill's brother officers were in a ttendanc e. , After viewing the body and examining the hat of: o die ceased, which was completely broken, the jury rePai re the taf'' fatal spot, traced the footmarks of the horse in . (1 at which clearly showed that the horse had been gu in t : e e, fearful pace, and looked at the projection on the dio rea. which particles of the felt on Lord Hill's hat yet a „,,j,(0 1 ' The body of the deceased was then put into a coach, Stfullf lowed by the majority of the officers, proceeded In i °" - ;f„ bee towards Ipswich. The jury returned to the Angel 1 1 "; ti the gardener of Bramford-park, who saw the acouf s actorY examined, and stated the circumstances in a so b manner. Mr. Mumford, Mr. Bartlett, and Mr. Sewer, surge°,,,,,ollls' in attendance, but the jury thought it unnecessary to them.—Verdict, " Accidental Death." roo. Another serious accident also occurred to a Y" rh Palmer, by a fall from the same horse. It apPe 3 r s base" after his Lordship was thrown, th e lad mounted tbe fn' with the intention of riding him out of the par , tbe, k the excited and unmanageable state of the 1 010 1 . time, he was instantly thrown with great violence, tools coming in contact with some palings. He was conveyed home, and promptly attended by Mr. eeL`.ocer extent of theinjuries he has sustained, is not corr bruise' tained ; his head and all parts of hi s body are severely or' but it is hoped no bones are broken. Thi s acciden t v iv ijoi. casioned the greatest distress to the mother, n' a-cattet woman, with nine childre n , w h o h a s very slender supporting so large a family. ----; PARLIAMENTARY BUSIN E SS. 1 2 O MONDAY, MARCH 18. e ` W Norwich and Brandon Railway Bill—reporte d ; ''' j lie on the table, and to be printed. ~,,,A,,gon sn North British Railway - Bill—Mr. Richard sly - Mr. Forster added to the Committee. 0 1° ' 4 Delabole and Rock Railway Bill—" for making A ~, 0 from Mellorn, in the parish of Minster, to Black Mci". o tb ° parish of Saint Michael in Saint Minver-Low lands ' 1 i . county of Cornwall," presented, and read a first time. lopl Northern and Eastern (Newport Deviations) Egi bs Corr —read a second time; committed, and referred tothe o to naittee of Selection. London and South-Western Railway (No. 1) J 3 westO amend the Acts relating to the London and South .„.001 Railway, and to authorise an extension of the said ''';, r and other Works, at or near the Nine Elms etatioo, eh sented, and read a first time. te bor ° 7,l Eastern Counties Railway (Brandon and re -- A r r efer Extension) Bill—read a second time, committed , An" for to the Committee of Selection. lioe , ,---01,0 c Garnkirk, Glasgow, and Coatbridge Railway 0. Bill reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in by hart and Mr. Oswald. ver West London Railway—petition for Bill repor ted; referred to the Select Committee on Standing Ord er ta s. blici General Steam Carriage Company Bill—" for es r o Fte o , and regulating a Company to be called Th e Gelle d to f.„ e . Carriage Company,' and to enable the said Coinfnot chase certain letters patent," presented, and rola! t o o Bolton and Leigh Railway—petition for lea!e ' 4l O O st4l"$ t 41 " petition for a Bill ; referred to the Select Committee ing Orders. C OMMONSIN &LOS,' SAIL i - O e O TO THE EDITOR OF THE - u s Six,—l am proud to see you advocate the c a dej ° courio: poor against the infernal Bill Lord Worsley isen Emsll to hurry through the House of Commons. Theooll Oo prietors of land, and the poorer classes, who licuu„ t fail S u pt merit upon the edge or borders of commons, coi n " t he in s : to at once ruined, as their small cott a ge must fall the waste is lost to them—which w ill be i nclooe v , c oo' o t increase game, and hold out temptation to then!, crime to fill the prisons, and drive the wives all u l a yisg,•o thousands into the workhouse. It is not, I as_ i ic , ,r o jel - r o " 0 the hands of the Poor-law Commissioners, and -- Act Ic 'ttr builders. The old plan was, when an Inclosuregnu be applied for, to give notice to those who I'lef t ` r ill cur ~o suffer, and tender some equivalent. The distres s l a ws 05er in the New Forest alone, is beyond description. I t t he ° lE see Sir Robert Peel throw a little cold water on l er 07;0 / evening, and Mr. Hume denounce it in a 1 1°P ,anirld the gentleman of the Press will follow your e— i d Ole fatal blow may be averted, and the blessing's must ever follow them.—Your most obedient' AN HAMPSHIRE COUNTY MAG I ' March 13th, 1844. IRELAND. J wlit t h f Ol P it : e T ULLAMORE, THURSDAY, MARCH 13 , 7-.,, f ° r u was convicted yesterday for the murder 0 1 L .71,410`,1 - jor', stands for execution on the 26th. The c,ase t t o Ise:AO culprit is, in some measure, illustrative of 0, 1 '4 and tenant system, and the crime and Ini Se _lorY rteP, upon the insecurity of tenure, and the extraor ot her oil vested in the hands of landlords. Dowling 0 0 101 a dear farm, upon which he made some improcheoge O c t! was in rather comfortable circumstances, until fal l 1 9 ' 19 , times, caused by additional local taxation, and i - , to 1 — price of agricultural produce, rendered him unab, 11 1 rent: he applied for an abatement to Mr. Gat e :i e e ctel'i a ter A agent over him, but his , application was —ld not sr then wrote to the landlady, but she said she coo di6pl ig tlt fere with the agent. It is said that Gatchell ilielli l/ at this communication, which he looked upon 0 n prep of a complaint against himself, and he seize ( ' rep a i:R; little property, which was sold for the Wa rs ;veil T„ li tli due. The sale left a balance of some six o r ' 4- t i behind, and for this he was processed, decreed, e j ;. tf lis e' o si sent to gaol. The day he was arrested his wile ' s „ at t ingly ill, without even a sufficiency of food , 1, 0 0 ' 4 40 . ; property left. She died soon after the husband prison, and the wretched old man petitioned Nr'l,,stilwicliei allow him home to his wife's wake, and that he ot , CO, i e t ,a, i to gaol after the funeral, but his request w es il it a ati with. A son and daughter of his then took may be said of starvation, for in their We: 0 ,0 11 6 IV not even enough of bad potatoes. His otherofovoil i ,41 1 convicted yesterday, was married to the :siste r G s tell eP to approver, who, as alleged, was also treated V, d 00 6 0 0 ri cruelty, and, according to his account, the) o nly determination to shoot Mr. Gatchell, a s the e t he jsi preventing his total ruin, as well as that of the family. There was something peculiarly r man swearing away the life of his own brotheers 0 0 1 leaving his sister a widow; but the same ea, 1 1,, crill i c ,;sf to the concoction and perpetration of atroel e `i , 0 1 ,05 hardly fail to eradicate every moral sentiment' s elP e rs the best feelings of the heart into a degra" partr o Or l i , regardless even of the ties of consangil ini q 'two o'`, guilt can never be partners in sympathy or 81 ,, e „ e v ond p ei . 0 o f each other. The facts I have stated here are usid a th e ;t ioll tradiction ; they are known to all who resid e "dee' roP , bourhood, and have been stated in the g worn he p f • i p one of the witnesses who was examined f or t tfeatli After the total ruin of old Dowling, and tir u p P. ° members of his family, he consented to g lee .he or of his land, and was then let out of prisolli a hoo fo to wretched mendicant through the country was bIG haps, have stated, that the arrear of rent 0 . 1.1- t wo ‘, O five years standing, that it had accrued dull., t he 0 years for farmers, and that it was suppose ee l would never have been demanded." titl e t Lady Brougham's soirée, which ha s brakein the daily papers for to-morrow, will 110 13A1 ,11 A ete Wednesday, the 27th instant. r: ,40 115 tt s DANGEROUS EXULOITGILDIS— ifs pe ,- . 0 01.f CROSS OF ST. PAUL'S.—Yesterday Intr ner°- /1 0/°- 3 o t attracted to St. Paul's Churchyard, watc hi lsualt ree la movements of a man placed on the eNtre3, 4 as' l)l was i r iel Gross which completes the height of St. I .;akir i fy ing the ball and cross. The dangerous unu e ac t latei of F a if formed, we believe, in pursuaece of into to keep that part of the venerable pile 4- a 10 5 a oF tr ;., st' e ca lc .cf , c h condition. From the extreme height th e ,:k 6 o loci ferv eti perceptible—marked only as it were as a ": the e~ which the brightness of the cross reflectiub make visible. if 8° ----- - " fl BIRTHS. ingtoll' - I'a ° ors e . 1 “Is On the 12th inst., at the Crescent, A. Parker, Esq., of a daughter. 1,0, Ijrs. llif e ' On the 13th inst., at the Rye, P eek Dine° o Savory, of a daughter. 40 torl , di °f J. On the 13th inst., at the Vicarage, '-' Is the lady of the Rev. H. Knapp, of a son. : ~,, til l o ill tuachotP' CsP On the 14th inst., at Coley-parks -- , sow Bligh Monck, Esq., of a daughter. lady of , al e On the 14th inst., at Brompton , th e sarr e) ' o f H. Jackson, of a son. EP s°° ' pik , On the 15th inst., at the Vicarage, • sri v, ~ lady of the Rev. B. B. Bockett, of a sai, 011 ..;. e ii On the 15th i ns t., the wife of J. '' rel" • Lynn, of a daughter. Rife of I V • On the 15th inst., at Clapton, th e o f the Se'. 0 ( come, Esq., of a daughter. the wife,bter• Fife On the 15th inst., at the Rectory, ,bob t he Wilts ' of a Ravenshaw, of West Kington, Middlet,ighteliail, On the 16th inst., at Great Ealing' of 2, 1 . ., ii* ' Anthony Mayhew, Esq , of GlastonburarYo: go. On the 17th inst., in Finsburr' s q u a son, still-born. ---------------<,,,,,,tit b i er 211 - A.R.R/ ED• On the 20th of December, at Ferozepore, 001 s i u nv oirioc in liinto , B erl engal Engineers, to Caroline A nge l° ' l4lsieutv'd-ilti : le of Major Angelo, of the 3d Bengal Cavalri• (100 11 frfi ll , _ On the 9th ult., at St. Vincent, Wilig: __n, erit , to f s 4 , Caroline, late Captain in her Majeso,'s 29th c ri 10 5 ' _,, rm, d i oo G eldest al doafutghhatterisioanf dJohn rember , John Sir e , On the 14th inst., at St. Gregory's I/ „ , e con" , / IOC : , Simpson,Esq., surgeon, of Staines, to Eno.'the sio; I;ob,";t of the late John Chandler, Esq., surgeon, °' verbe", eN e On the 16th inst., at St. Pacras Church±„ary, th Son, Esq., of Old Broad-street, to Ellen 0". daughter of Captain S. C. Stiles, EY. ~,,,, P I mi l ,E 11. "' , 0 0 li - 71 — • , On the 16th inst., in Oxford-street, ..,.verP/Is wife of Thomas Lundie, Esq , late of Jamaica- , l a te 0 ' utt3 o , n , D th e e rb l 3 s ,s t h h ir i e n: F t 7sci An ., adgreewd3.R6i.chard Fitzlienr,' le 11, On the 15th inst., at Waterloo -place, Le n bet , ii licr• ii w Bridget Mitchell, aged 76. ditb lig On the 15th inst., at Blackheath -park, itti)liptriOrc .0, On the 16th inst., at Dalston, On the 15th inst., Mrs. Mary Charpenter, ec t , , place, Walworth. On the 27th of January, at Saunatarrien,4,soood the 18th year of his a E - William 0 ' 0 pici' Regiment, Bombay Nativege In u f s an g t i r l y. di. eorg„ r elY• n the 13th inst., at Catherine-pLsce, 1 3, 0 ' ,„gl - Lieutenant-General and senior officer in tile Robert Carterilf:,st9;gi!c4o3° - 0 -13 1 ' 4 rgPO go, London: Printed and Published Ay office,,ootl No 112, Strand, Printer, at 0 Strand, in the preci nct of the Sav Middlesex, Tuesday, March 19, 1844.. S i ': AXIT.f. ,4,cztit - At— c( '''',lo contgiiTeul 4 51 !' -- 1 hat tizt!leitual for ~%!' ( jour fUI xan a4relief' o n r di n the r 4 tvry OCC t t. 11 4 ,, after Der,„ t 0 LO vorunal int, klerir,'L'S f r 4, a ond tr,, ° 4 1,1 by T 1%1;401 Y all tth t or B ria rne Abk l)res,„, 44.14;11.1 lIITLic St r, '‘ta lIIT T