The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-07 00:00:00

~.......„ ..- -- -, PIttCES OF 3TOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Wink Stock -1 India Stoek... .............. ~., .... 3 per Cent I:ed. ..... ...... . .... , —l Ditto Bonds ................. -. 4 6 kn. 3 per Cent Con; 91% ..i% South Sea Staek ......... .-.....---, Ski per Cent - ' Old Annnities ................ .-- ---- Ditto •Ited. --; New Ditto .................. .. ....... 81: 0 New 3q, per Cent - Nex 1 per rent. ---1 Exch. Bills, .E 1,4410......... li; -A pm. Bank LongAnnuitiestoespire ' Ditto ......... .......50 0 ......... 19 ‘2l pin. Jan 5 ;mtitl ' ' ---. Ditto S7iall ..... - ......... .. 19 21 otn• Ditto Coin.'i.'reial... ....... -- l'in• - _-.. rra Oct 10, l!350 - - Jan 5. IP4ift -- Ditto Advert .......... This i Jan Rank Stock for Ace°tint .......... April 5, I+4 , ..... ....• - India St iick fora ..... Jan. 5, it. 7 .1 Consols for Account ..... Ping r;_-i t,h Fe),::1 iN IUNI)s TILLS I)AY At' ONE (Fut , A.:F. Ani rian Boa Is — ; Per,lVl3tl 1100dt; .• .. ........... . _ Bel Bona: — Put° ACCOUIIt . Ditto A ccount. Bras lain Bonds i/IttO Account - \ Ditto New Bonds ISt,A *.414 8 Boenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account ........ .... 78 4 Ditto Account . ...... ..... Chini , n Bonds ................... -- Prussian Bonds _ Ditto Account .................. Rlltiiall Bonds, 1821 ..... .- Column an Bonds... .............. 27 ; Ditto Account _ Ditto Account ....... ........ Ditto Metallic Columbian Bonds, ;80.1 ............. 1 4 1 Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account ... ............ .. :I Ditto Account — D oisli Bonds ..................... ' Ditto Bonds, IN3I 44' '. 1 Ditto Account .................. —; Ditto Account -44?04 Creek 80nd5.... .................... . french, 5 per cent.... Ilitto Bonds. 14e5 - ------• 4 per cent. — - —c Ditto Acc.,,ot - 1 .v. - ..e. - ' . i .....• , •1.. f. c Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent.... —l Exchange; `;-7.; 61 6 - D i tto Account ......... —.......— IDutch, ',...; per cent. Ditto 6 per cent .... ..... .. —1 Ditto Account Ditto Account :xi, plaapolitan —l Ditto, 5 per cent lopi 3!e i 4 —1 Ditto Account 0:M1111111 YRICEs OF SHARES THIS DAY AT uNti O'CLOCK. Paid. ' Per Share British Iron cOra pan y Copiapo Birmingham and I.7'ltY Railway Company 5 IS 17,4 19 Birmingham and Glou.'*er Railway Company- 5 14 1 4 Birmingham. Sri tol, and l 'hames June i o n 1 1 1 4 1 4 Bristol and Exeter Railway Co:.DanY 2g 93i 14!;, II) IA Calcu.ta and Suagur Railway Conne.2"/' • 2 4 4 Cheltenham and Great Western Railway' .., 24 84 9 Commercial Blackwall Railway Company a 2 3!4% V 34 4 Great North of England Railway Company 5 Great Western Railway Company lO 4:' , Hull and Selby Railway Compan y 5 04.6 Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Brighton Railway Company 5 19 , 4 20 1... Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blackwall Railway London and Gravesend Railway C...Yrroauy .., o*a 3 4 _ Landon and Greenwich Railway Corrip.zny 2 I ...1 1 4 15. % 2 • 15 LOndon and Southampton Railway Compa, ••••• • '2 6 q• 5 34 6 I on‘lfoa and Croydon Railway Company London :rand Junction Railway Northern and Eastern Railway North Midland Railway Company 5 ti;.. - 4 1 13 South Eastern Railway Company 2 4L. 54 1 .; .I.' York and North Midland Railway Co a pany 1 54 3 4 Tinndoll and Westminster Bank 2O 25 4% 51-i South African Bank 4% 5 pm. FRICES OF IRISH STO( 3 pier Cent. Consols 91 Ditto Reduced ..... - 3 1 (, per CeOr. Stock 98 7 4 Ditto New', J 99 ( 4 3 1 4 per Cent. Debentures ..„ 9IX, Bank Stock Royal Canal Stock. 37 Grand Canal Stock 24 'KS, DUBLIN, MARCH 5. Grand Canal Deba. 6 per cent SB Ditto, 4 per cent 59 Hibernian stank - City of Dublin Steam Co. I I 2 [ National Insurance C 0.... - City Debentures, 4 per cent -- Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Pe• cent. . - HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M0ning.........17 minutes after 5. I Erening......4o minutes after 5 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of PIZARRO. Vella, Mr. Tandenholf; Alonzo, Mr. Cooper; Pisarro, Mr. Warde, Cora, MIN E. Tree; Elvira, Mrs. Sloman After which—CHEVY CHASE. Henry Percy. Mr. Cooper; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Warde; Simon Wardlaw, Mr. Harley. Lady Neville, Miss Forde; Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs. Humby ; Alice, Miss Lee. Stage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. The Box .office is open daily, under the direction of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtained. Boxes, 75. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.—Pit, 3s. 6d. ; Second Price, 28. Gallery, 2s. ; Second Price, Is.—Upper Gallery, Is. ; Second Price, 6d. G REAT NORTHERN RAILWAY, OFFICES, 25, BUCKLERSBUItY. At a MEETING held at the THATCHED HOUSE TAVERN, St. James's-street, on SATURDAY, the sth of March, 1836, It was resolved unanimously, That, as there cannot be a doubt that Railways will become general, so it is equally certain that Edinburgh and Glasgow must be connected with London by this means of communication ; it is therefore highly important that the most direct, horizontal, and economical line should be adopted for such a work, and the more so as a line of this extent can only be considered in the light of a national undertaking. That, the line promoted by the Great Northern Railway Com pany appearing to this Meeting to have been adopted on the ground of its possessing all those requisite qualifications, it is, therefore, eminently deserving of the support of the country at large. Prospectuses may WIL be obtained at the Offices, Buckle.sbury. WILLIAM RICHARD CROGGON, Sec. HAMBURG, FEBRUARY 24, 1836. THIS DAY, being the FOURTH DAY of DRAWING of the SIXTY-SEVENTH HAMBURG GREAT LOTTERY, No. 1,126, say One Thousand One Hundred and Twenty-siX, obtained the First drawn Prize of Baneomarks One Thousand, and the Premium of Bancomarks 100,000 net. TO CORRESF ONDENT S. We are obliged to our Correspondent at Portsea, for the - American Papers forwarded to our office. But ha will see by the date of those received through the regular channels that those sent by him are valueless. -----= The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 5 minutes past Three o'clock. ! 4 " Ne • , " '?jP 'Eat> gull. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1836. We regret to learn, that in consequence of an ex pected adjourned debate on the Irish Municipal Bill, the consideration of the Newspaper and other Stamp Duties will be postponed for a few days—perhaps till Tuesday week, Marco 15. By the anxiety which they show for a full attendance of their adherents to-night in the House of Commons, it is manifest that the Conservatives are not without hopes of being able to strike a dangerous, if not a deadly blow, at the Irish Corporation Bill. It is in cumbent therefore that every Reformer should be at his post, in order to neutralize—as far as in him lies—the effects of this meditated assault and battery. The Tories have laid their plan, not without some skill ; and may possibly think that their readiness to comply with the recently expressed wishes of his MAJESTY as respects the Orange Lodges, has given them some little increase of moral power, by proving to the people that they are by no means the stubborn bigots and ab solutists that they have been represented to be. But if such be their notions, the sooner they discard them the better, for every one knows that they are just as inveterate foes to Reform as ever. No man trusts them—no man sees aught in their desire to have a Corporation Bill of their own manufacture, but an in genious device to thwart the Ministerial one. It is not the defects of this last that they quarrel with, but the excellencies. They are wroth with it, because it bids fair to accomplish the end proposed ; and still more, because it takes Ireland out of the hands of a faction, and places it, where all power is best lodged, in those of the people. Were it a tame, negative, bit by-hit measure, the Tories would laud it to the skies ; but it is active for good, proceeding upon the principle of impartial Legislation ; and, therefore, they will have none of it. Nevertheless, much as they dislike and dread it,they no longer presume to oppose it, as they have hither to opposed all Reform, on the plea that it is not needed : quite the reverse ;- they give up the Irish Corporations to unmitigated abhorrence, ; and in their new-born zeal for purification, will take them altogether from the people, and hand them over to the Crown, in antici pation, no doubt, of the day when they will be called on to dispense its patronage. The Reformers, how ever, are awake to this ruse, and will treat it with the contempt it deserves. They will not be hoodwinked by any Conservative logic, that has reference to popu lar privileges. They see at a glance, however the Tories may attempt to disguise the fact in a hazy c l ou d of verbiage, that the question lies in a nut-shell. It is this. Shall Ireland be legislated for on impartial prin ciples'of justice ? The Ministerial measure says—Yes. The Conservative amendment—No. Pass the last, and you destroy every vestige of popular liberty in the sister country, and do more to further Mr . . °Torr . NELL'S influence, and with it, his favourite hobby of Repeal, than he himself could do by ten years of inces sant agitation. But to say nothing of its despotic tendency, the Tory Municipal scheme—at least RS Sir ROBERT PEEL shadowed it out the 'other night—conveys a deliberate, insulting cen sure upon the whole Irish population, whether Pro testant or Catholic ; for it proceeds on the assumption a l it. they are unable to take charge of their own local irif t sosts. It is, in fact, a " Commission de Lunatic° Inquirendo,' got up for the-express purpose of finding Ireland of " unsound mind." And this is the spirit in which the Conservatives propose to reform'the sister kingdom —this their plan for restoring her to perfect tranquillity I They tie up her leggi and clap a I strait waistcoat u p on her ; and then cry out extiltinglY, " See how quiet she is—silo. neither stirs hand nor foot l" But this scheme of still further provincializing lrelatO, and reducing her to more abject dependence than ever on the lii&sters tlf the Crown, will never be brought to bear. Her eorprate privileges have no more right to be trifled with, or diverted from their legia. timate chanoels, or wholly taken away from her, than those cf England or Scotland. These last countries have had jus!ice done them ; andth why shToriould es propose not Ireland to ? Is it because she is weak, at the bully and trample upon her ? They bad butter be ware. They are playing a dangerous game. It is far more easy to rouse, than to allay the spiri a COUR try. The fool, we are told, could raise the Devil ; but ''noire:! all CORNELIUS .804iPrA ' S sagacity to drive him home again. Meantime, the Refonuers have but one course to pursue —namely, to combine and use their utmost efforts to ensure the triumph of the Millisterial measure, and the defeat of the Oppo sition one. The former is as favourable to the catte of social order, as the latter is subversive of it. The whole of the Pattie Npfrs ,of Friday and Sa turdAy have been received. They contaiti thP Wow ing Message to congress, relative to the mediation of Groat Britain in the dispute between France and the United States, It was conveyed to Hal - TT by the United States packet 41bany, which sailed from New York on the 10th of FehrttarY f - " To the Senate and House of Representatlyee, ei Government of Great Britain has offered its media tion for the :4iustment of the dispute between the Un i te d States and FraCe. C : lrefully guarding that point in the controversy, which, as it inv,;l.ves our honour and indepen deuce, admits of no compromise, i have cheerfully accepted to resort even to the the offer. It will be obviously i mp ro p e: mildest measures of a compulsory character, Z.Ttil It is ascer tained whether France has declined or accepted the mejiation. I therefore recommend a suspension of all proceedings on that part of my Special Message of the 16th of January last, which proposes a partial non-intercourse with France. While we cannot too highly appreciate the elevated and disinterested motives of the offer of Great Britain, and have a just reliance upon the great influence of that power to restore the relations of ancient friendship between the United States and France, and know, too, that our own pacific policy will be strictly ad hered to until the national honour compels us to depart from it, we should be insensible to the exposed condition of our country, and forget the lessons of experience, if we did not efficiently and sedulously prepare for an adverse result. The peace of a nation does not depend exclusively upon its own will, nor upon the beneficent policy of neighbouring powers ; and that nation which is found totally unprepared for the'exigeneiee and dangers of war, although it come without having given warning of its approach, is criminally negligent of its honour and its duty. I cannot teo strongly repeat the recommenda tion, already made, to place the sea board in a proper state of defence, and promptly to provide the means for amply pro tecting our commerce. " ANDREW JACKSON. " Washington, Feb. 8, 1836." We are led to believe, from the tone of the French Journals, that this event has caused a very general joy in Paris. The manner in which the PRESIDENT speaks of the interference of this country is as compli mentary to us as is is creditable to the American Government. The Chamber of Deputies was occupied on Thurs day, Friday, and Saturday, with the Vicinal Roads Bill. On the first of these days a warm discussion arose upon the subject of an amendment of no impor tance, evidently introduced to try the strength of parties in the Chamber. M. Tx Efts, and his new allies, the friends of M. • ODILLON BARROT, took opposite sides, and the former triumphed by a very large majority. This device of the PRESIDENT was in tended to prove that he had not leagued himself with the Republican party. The National states that M. TIIIERS has conclUded his bargain with the Debats. whose support he has purchased for 12,000 francs a year. One article of this Treaty binds the Minister not to espouse the cause of the Republican party. The Debats supported the late Cabinet for 8,000 francs; so that it evidently regards the secession of M. GUIZOT as a great loss to_the Ministry. PARIS, MARCH 6.—The Committee on the Conversion of the 5 per Cents. has transacted its labours ; the reporter is engaged in drawing up the result, and it is probable that he will make his report in a week. It seems certain that M. Thiers does not consider his situation as changed by his eleva tion to the post of President of the Council, since be does not order the convocation of the electoral college which gave him his seat in the Chamber. We shall . see whether the Chambei, which was able to cause the law to be executed with respect to M. Sebastiani, when he was promoted from the embassy at Naples to that 'at London, will he silent to this infraction.— Messager, March 5. There is no news from Spain in the Massager, under the bead of " News of the Morning." Almost the whole of that part of the paper is taken up with the continuation of the trial of the priest Delacollonge, for the murder of Fanny Bcsson. FUNDS.—PAftio, 111Aacii 4. Five per Cents , 110 f. 13c. 10c. Four per Cents,, 104 f. Three per Cents., la If, 10c. SIC National Loan, 110 f, Sc. Bank Among, •:,15: - 2f. 50C, R,155r. Rents de Naples, ,191. 93c Roman Fire per Cents., 1113 V. Spanish Actives, 46 457 4 4• Spanish Passives. 15 1 4 141 :5. nuyal spanish Loan, :!4. Belgian Loan, Five per Cants. 10:1X. Portuguese Three per Cents. 5 4 '4. Dutch Two and a half per Cents . 56f. ' ) sc. Ilaytian Loan, :303f, EX , anus ov 1,ND05. Orie month, paper, -c 01011 CV 25.. 50c. Tltree months, paper, 23'. 33c ; money, 251. 35c. -to,rs FRENCH H I NDS.-Pasts, Kasen 5. Five pe. - Cents:; 110 E 15c. • Four per Cents., 10SE 75e. Three per CoitA. 81f. • Bank Actiows.2,lslf. 50c. 2,50 E Bence de I:apl.f, 100 f. 991*. 95c. 90c. 10 1. Witnaii Five per vents., lix..vh%%„ Spmish Actives, 45 1 ,6 41C. Passives, 141,1 Nova; Spanish Loan, :14. Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., 104 1030 104. Por.tieuese Loan, Five per Cents , 81. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 50. Dutch Two and a Half per (tilts , 25c. Haytiati Loan, ajOf. 39.3 f. 392 f. 50c. EXCHANGE ON LONNON. One month, paper, -f -c ; money, 251 511. Three months, paper, 25f. 35c.; money, 23f. -emirs Autheutipte. Bouasm, THREE O'CLOCK.-The French Rentes remain stationary, with very little business doing. Prices have, how ever, dropped a - little to-day. The Spanish Stocks are very flat: they opened ; Actives at 451, and fell gradually to 45. The Portuguese securities are much offered, and meet with very few buyer!. QuAwrEa To FOUR.-Five per Cents., 1101. 400.. ; Three per Cents?, 811. 20c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, -; Three per Cents. Spanish, -; Cortes, -; Coupons, - ; Gueb hards, -; Ditreres, - ; New Loan, -; Actives, 44i ; Passives, 14} ; Ducats, 100 15 ; Romans, 1031; Pedros, 81 ; Belgians, 104 ; Dutch, 561. 25c. ; Haytians, 3921. 50c. ; Miguels, -; Brabant Bank, -; Belgian Bank, 15; Con tinuation, -c. ; New Differes, -; Five per Cent. Perpc tuelles, -; Royal Loan, 34. Letters and papers from Madrid to the 28th ult. have been received. The elections throughout the Kingdom closed on the 26th. The Members for the Capital are—MM. MENDIZABAL, CANTERA, OLOZAGA, CALDERON, DE LA BARCA, and MAR TEL. The people of Grenada have rejected M. DE LA ROSA. The Liberals have obtained a complete triumph in the elections. The French Government ham given orders to the authorities at Bayonne to place 4,000 muskets at the disposal of the QUEEN'S Vice- Consul at Oleron, to be ultimately given to . the inha bitants of the vallies of Navarre who have risen in de fence of the cause of Donna ISABELLA. 11. The Court of Spain has ordered mourning to be worn fur three months in memory of the Queen of NAPLES. We are sorry to perceive, by the Jamaica papers lately received, that a very refractory spirit seems to pre vail—not among the black population, as we were told to expect--but among the whites, from whom we had hoped for better things. Some of the leading per- St. Jam es h ave been trying sonages of the parish of to show their spite against the Marquis of SLIGO, be cause he had stated• that which they , knew to be the truth—that ill the parishes of St. George and St. James, where the old system was exhibited in its worst form, the new law was less successful than in the other parts of the Colony. In the proceedings adopted to give effect to their malignity, the Custos Rotulorum and his party THE SUN, LONDON, MON DAY,. MARCH 7, 1836 have given the world a specimen of the way in which the sense of a public meeting is taken in , the tropical regions. First, this Public Meeting is called by verbal requisition ; then an attempt is made to exclude the . apprentices, who are the public in Jamaica, from the meeting. This having failed, they proceed to business. Resolutions are proposed, disapproving of the, cond9et of -the Governor, and calling for an, investigation of the libel which he had had the daring impudence to utter, respecting the high and mighty authorities of St. Jam2,s's. Those resolutions are "put to the vote, and lost by an imn majority. Counter resolutions I are then submitted to the meeting, condemning the conduct of the worthies who had got up this little plot, an d justifying that of. the Governor. But 10, and and behold I---when these have been put to the vote and carried, the Custos and his satellites decide that apprentices love r1:2, - ht to vote ! ! The Hon. Gentle man, in a termagant passion, dissolves the meeting, and deetarue he -,y41 On 4 m9r9 effectual war to carry his purpoi3e. In the, same paper (the IVatclimau) to which we are indehted fop the aecount o f the doings in St. James's, there is a report of a trial which shows--and truly lamentable the spectacle is—that the w hites do not scruple Oven t() pollgte the fountains of justice by renderin(4the courts of law the instruments of wreak ing their vengeance en those who g::,1:4 t . hri hlacks, as human beings. A white ruffi , in, - named DONALD book-kaeper on an estate, had committed a violent assault on one of the apprentleo, fob whiQh he had been prosecuted—a verdict of " guilty" had in fact been given against him. Mr. Bo u ligl3, the specifil magistrate t 9 whom the ap prentice made his complaint against M'LEAN in the gro instance, refused to take bail for the defendant, until he &LIN be F-4tisqed that the plaintiff, who had been wounded in the head, was Otit of danger I He accordingly proposed . that M'LEAN should remain in his own apartment, or in the Magistrate's house, but under FestFaiut i until the doctor's certificate could be obtained. This the bookkeeper, at tiw igstigation of the gyerseer, one DONALD CHISHOLM, a worthy fellow-labourer in the same good cause, declined ; and was therefore committed tfi the nearest gaol, where he remained until a certificate stating that th e apprentice was not in danger was received by the IVlagistrate, when he was released. This certificate, lie it ob served, might have been obtained in a few hours, but by the artifices of CHISHOLM it was delayed several days. M'LEAN in due time brings his action against the Magistrate for malicious imprisonment, and the jury, in defiance of the Judge's charge—on the sole testi.. mony'of Cursuor,m, who swore directly in the teeth of what lie had sworn on a former occasion, and who confessed at the same time that be owed the Magis trate a grudge—bring in a verdict against the latter, with damages to the amount of 2001. A more iniquitous verdict never was pronounced. Its object is too evident to be mistaken. The plan ters, and their abettors, imagine that by such vindic tive proceedings they will deter Magistrates from the honest performance of their duty, in protecting the ap prentices from the tyranny of their masters. But they will find themselves wofully mistaken. Those special Magistrates, who, like Mr. BOURNE, are determined to hold the scales of justice with an even hand between the black 'and the white, will be supported by the Government, and by the people of this country. We are not aware whether the fine inflicted on Mr. BOURNE can be remitted; but if it cannot, the burden must not fall upon him. The friends of the negroes must make his cause their own, and by expressing their approbation of his conduct, as well as by taking upon themselves the payment of the penalty he has incurred in the cause of justice and humanity, encourage others to follow his noble example. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) TIVELVE O'CLOCIC. Our arrivals this morning are two French, two Ostend, and one Dutch mail. We have also a mail from Lisbon by the Nautilus—sailed 28th Feb. ; with a Brazil mail by the Gold finch—sailed on the 12th Jan. ; from Ba hia 13h Dec.; and Pernambuco 9th Dec. There are likewise ship letters from Demerara, Baltimore, Jamaica, St. Michael's, Maur itius, and Cape of Good Hope, of 9th e. • The Journal du Commerce of Antwerp, of yesterday, and the Dutch journals of the si.h inst., state from the Hague, of the 3d inst., that according to reports in the first circles, the English Ambassador is exactly the man they wish, and who will maintain the friendly relations between Holland and Eng land. In respect to the French Ambassador, who is always ab sent, it is stated that Government has demanded of that of the French explanations, on the motive of the French Am bassador waling the order of the King of Belgium, and it appears that this demand has not been very agreeable to the new Ambassador. • THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at the prices they left Off at on Saturday-9 1 i 1 for the Account, and 914 -8- for money. Exchequer Bills, 19 21 ; India Bands, 3 5 ; Bank and India Stocks, shut. The Foreign Market is very heavy this morning, owing to the unfavourable accounts from Lisbon. Every day, it was @xpected that the present ministry would be obliged to resign their offices, Their Treasury was empty, and they could not obtain any money from the Bank, on which there had been a run. In consequence of the above information Portu guese Stock, which was 7 9 791,, is at present 781 t Three per Cents., 40. Spanish Active Bonds, coming lower from Paris, have also receded ; Active, 441 i ; Passive, 143 . - 15 ; Deferred, 22A-; Colombian, 30} 31 ; Mexican, 331- 34: 1 i . Ontah Stocks have improved, having come higher from Hol land; Viye per Cents., 102 104 ; Two and a Half per Cents., 55 56. HALF-PAST ONE. The chief attention of the speculators in the British and Foreign Fonds have turned entirely towards the Railroais, for which the mania still prevails to a great extent. All operations in Consols and Foreign Securities. are at a stand to the present hour. Consols continue at the opening prices of the morning, 911 1 for the Account, 911 i for Money. Ex cilequer Bills 19 21 ; India Bonds 4 6 ; Bank Stock and India Stock shut. in the Foreign Market Spanish and Portuguese StOcks, which were heavy in the early part of the day, have since rather improved; Spanish Active 448- *; Portuguese 783- ; 3 per Cents. 481, Columbian 31 ; Mexican 33i ; Dutch 2:l -per Cents. 56i. Price of Shares :—Birmingham and Derby 12?, Fein ; Bristol and Ex ...ter 8- prem. ; Commercial BlaA w ill 11 prem. ; Great Wostertt 33 prem. ; Ilull and S 11)y 4 prem. ; London and Brighton 15 prem. ; London and Greenwich Ili prem. ; Southampton 11 prom. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols Ur rho Ame,guilt, 914 1. h Lord Stow e ll' s l as t will is Doctor's-commons: it was made before the death of his son. Tho hulk o f his furtune devolves on his daughter, Lady Sidmouth, for her life. The landed estates afteywards descend to Lord Encombe, and thy personals to the children of Mrs, Foster, who was sister of Lord i f i g n and Lord Stowell, t o whom the bequest is not unimportant, E Lord Lowther was 64d 1 i ,(ren,y summoned to White haven, in consequence of the entire domglition of the famous pier, b u ilt for the protec tion of that har bour by sir John Rennie. Tho Wident was occasioned by the recent severe quence of Opera is deferred storms. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria gß tl , i eng e S ccto i r e ns y ,s e e of -DdYNde at the which the second hS4 I°.l aP:pen iaTnteed4 representation t rt until to-morrow. l b Opera is c)fevethn o c., n f A respectable-looking man passing clown ei u i,,„ street, St, John's, Horselydown, yesterday evening, suddenly dropped down dead, The body was immediately removed to St. John's workhouse, where it now lies until claimed. A journeyman shoemaker of Marseilles, not 17 years o age, named Granoux, having engaged to go to Alex andria as a ship's eeek, went to pass the night of the 24th ult. at a house of ill fame. About half past 6 next morning the companion he had chosen was heard to cry 4iit " 14Inrder I help, help I" Upon this a female, who slept in the adjoining room, want to the door and asked what was the matter. Gra nCux came to the door and said they weep inly at play, The w0 , 0631 - # * 10;0 to enter the room, but was pushed back by GraliOUX, 4 -hoso 114t140 Were covered with blood. As she con tinued her demands for cutsanpp z cir4noux came out, but con trived to lock the door behind him, He t4en threw a bloody knife on the table of the kitchen, and went down stairs ' piti;fr lug t h roug h 4 coff ee-roo m into the street, with hi s arms folded so as to conceal his hioodf 404 hands. He was followed by a boy about 13 years old, incessantly p4lling on the people to arrest him, but Granoux threw the boy down and effected his escape. The door of OP room was forced open by the inagii trates who found the unfo r tunate girl awl, and c overe d w ith her blood, issuing from two wOnntis in the neck. Tile mur ; Om ha no beep too/I.—pc/4 paper, This theatre opened on Saturday under good auspices. The opera was Bellini's Straniera, of which so little can be recollected here that it may be received as new. The scene is in Bfittany, and the time about the 13th century. Alaida (the Stranger), played by Madame Colleoni-Corti, is a queen, for sonic cause or other in exile and disguise. Arthur, Count de Ravostal ( Signor Winter), her lover, is induced in her ab sence to offer his hand to Isoletta ( Madame Seguin), and the piece begins with the preparations for the celebration of the nuptials. He seeks, however pretexts for delay, and renews his acquaintance with Alaida, in whom he raises the hope ' restoration to her for.reer dignity. Their ir.tercourie is broken in upon by VAldebere /F;gnor Cartagenova), the brother of whom Arthur mistaliee fox a rival, wounds, and throws into a lAA ; Alaida, distracted, reveals the secret toitrther, whp flies, and Alaida being found with a hl64ciy 4word, is tried as a murderess, before a tribunal pre sided over by the Prior (Giubilei) of the Knights of Malta. Her condemation seems certain, when Arthur appears, and declares his to have been the %leo, and, to nieice the it - ratter #till more clear, the murdered man ( Valdeterg) also present's himself. In the mean time the Prior has discovered in Alaida the exiled Queen, who now urges on the celebration of the nuptials of Arthur with Iso letta„ and remains alone bcfet:e Fi l q parch csr tie Cathedral while the ee l :Cr-roil is performing. Arthur, however, who is determined to retain his fidelity to Alaida, after having given his hand to Isoletta, stabs himself. At the same moment, Alaida is discovered to be the exiled Queen, and the is about to be restored tq her threne, latt, er : vre'enie at the fate of Ar tbnr, she falls lifeless into the arms of hor attendants. The opening choruses of male and female voices alternately, on the vigil of the nuptials of Arthur and Isoletta, are simnie, r t a they should be, yet elegant. The duets betw6ll Arthrir and Alaida in the first act are rich, v a ried, arid well contrasted in the two parts. The trio I.‘ tiedo, cedo ; ato m'involo," when Valdeberg joins them, is also very effective ; and the aria di bravura of Alaida, at the supposed fate of Valdeherg, 4 mas terly composition, Some dull rensio, in comparison, occupies the second act, till the scene before the cathedral, where Alaida remains alone, and the choruses from within relieve the ex pression of her agony at the sacrifice she has imposed on her feelings, We have heard few finer things on this stage. Ma dame Colleoni-Corti is of the best school of Italian aingers— of that class whieh, however mortifying the admission may be, stands nearly alone in Europe for the mastery of dramatic singing. Her voice is a high soprano. She has a just intcna tion, rapid execution, and great judgment, with it power of pas sionate expression, which produced passages occasionally that would have done no discredit to the best scenes of Pasta. 'The scenes at the end of each act may be referred to for examples of this power. Her commencement was the least fortunate part of her performance, Some tours de force given behind the scene, at the top of her voice, with the trepidation natural t o a debutante, had prepared the audience for an artist of much less talent than Madame Collpqnl- ()lava has proved herself to possess. With the redeeming qualities that appeared after wards, her debut may be pronounced perfectly successful. Signor Cartagenova, the new male singer, is also a decided acquisition to this stage, His voice is a baritone, rich and pure, with less flexibility than that of Tamburini, but exceed ingly effective, and under the controul of sound taste and judgment. Signor Winter, who returns to this theatre after an absence of three years, acquitted himself respectably. Of Madame Seguin and Signor Giubilei the merit is to well known to need any comment, At the conclusion of the opera both the new singers were called fur, and acknowledged in a suitable manner the gracious reception they had experienced, Both are from the Milan theatre. Between the acts, Rossini's overture to William Tell was performed, and encored with great enthusiasm. Le Ros.signol, a new and very pretty ballet in one act, by Nadaud, followed the opera, the principal part in which was sustained by Madame St. Remain, a new per former, who has figured in several of the Continental theatres, chiefly those of Prussia, Wurtemberg, and St. Petersburgh. She is just what the English like, a good actress—not a mere dancer—arch, pretty, and intelligent. The male debutante, M. Couston, from Lisbon, is also a clever performer. The curtain dropped at a reasonable hour, and a numerous audience departed in the best humour possible. The house has under gone no alteration or repair since the last season, but is in tolerable condition. Their Majesties will give a sumptuous entertain ment on the 24th instant, after the Drawing-room, in honour of the arrival of his Highness the Prince Consort of Portugal and his brother Prince Augustus of Saxe Coburg. The Bishop of Peterborough is entirely recovered from his late indisposition. He is now in the possessi,m of better health than he has been for some time past. The Marquis of Abercorn's extensive stud came up to town the day before yesterday from Dover. The horses were baited, and then sent off to the Priory at Stanmore. The Marchioness will remain with the Duke and Duchess of Bed • ford until her accouchement. The Duke of Buckingham still remains at Stowe ; his health is so much improved, that he is expected in town in about a fortnight, accompanied by the Duchess, who has been exemplary in her attention to his Grace during his severe in disposition. The Countess of Minto's Musical Assembly at the Admiralty, on Friday night, was exceedingly brilliant ; the dancing was sustained with much spirit until a late hour. Amongst the company were most of the Foreign Ambassadors and their attaches ; Prince Czartoriski, Viscountess Howick, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Spring Rice, jun., Hon. Captain Pelham, R.N., Mrs. Abercromby, Mr. and Lady Catherine Boileau, Lady Mary Wood, Hon. Mrs. Stanley, Lady Adam, Mrs. and the Misses Elliot. Her Ladyship will give her next ball on Saturday next. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—The Hon. Captain Hamilton, R. N., will lead in a few days to the hymeneal altar the beautiful and accomplished Lady Harriet Hamilton, daughter of the late Countess of Aberdeen, and sister to the Marquis of Abercorn. CAPTAIN NAPIER.—The service will hail with delight the kindness of our sailor King, who has been pleased to restore Captain C. Napier to his rank in the list of Cap tains of the Navy. We hope Captain Sartorius is also rein stated.—Hampshire Telegraph. The General Steam Navigation Company's Mail Packet, the London Merchant, fro b m Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house yesterday. Amongst the novelties to be brought forth at Easter at Astley's is one by Ducrow, taken from Franconi's at Paris, under the strange title of Zazezizozu, in which an entire game of cards, and also a game of dominoes, are played by actors dressed in the characteristics of those games. It has had an extraordinary run in the French capital. MUNICIPAL CORPORATION REFORNI. —On Thursday the market tolls of the city of Hereford were let by auction fur thre 3 years, at a yearly rent of 952/., being the first time they were ever offeredito public competition, and being 252/. more than they yielded last year to the old corporation 11 ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.—A treaty has been pending for soma days between the proprietor of the English Opera House and Mr. Arnold's regular company, consisting of Messrs. Wrench, H. Phillips, Keeley, 0. Smith, &c., to whom it has been proposed to let the theatre- for an indefinite period, at a low rent, until some more bold and adventurous lessee shall engage to take it for a term of years. Several meetings have been held upon the subject, but no definite arrangement has yet been made. The contractors meet for the last time this day. 11. Phillips, Keeley, and 0. Smith demur to the responsibility. The announcement for the opening of the house at Easter is prematu r e. 1 The following is, we believe, the arrangement ulich is to take place with respect to the translations of exist- Bishops, end the filling up of the vacant bishopric : —Dr. Maltby is to go to Durham, hut with en income only of 8,000/ , per annum , the residue of the income of that sec, except as hereafter stated, being to be paid over to the Com missioners of Queen. Anne's Bounty for the improvement of the poorer sees; Dr. Allen, the lately made Bishop of Bristol, succeeds to Dr. Maltby in the see of Chichester ; and by this translation another stall at Westminster, now held by Dr. Allen in commendam with his see of Bristol becomes vacant, On the translation of Dr, Allen, the see of Bristol e xpires, or merges fn the contiguous sees; and Mr. Longley, the present Head Master of Harrow School, will be the first Bishop of Ripon, with a revenue supplied from Durham, be fore the excess be paid over to Queen Anne's Bounty.— Times. REPRESENTATION Or PAISLEY.---On Tuesday, a letter was received by Provost Hardie of Paisley, contai n i ng the resignation of Mr, Speirs, Dl. P. fo r that town, an d it was un derstood that the Provost had convened a public meeting of the electors for yesterday evening, for the purpose of hearing the letter, and adopting such steps as might be considered most advisable, under the circumstances in which the constitu onpy have been so unexpectedly placed. In the mean time, public nonjeatar9 is stretched to the ;44000 mint, su rm i s i ng who is to be Mr. Speirs' successor; and in last night's Journal a London gentleman, of thenearmale lonfteHreasstt.ie, mbar! Hest* the 41Thotinced hiniSOlf Pandidate, on the mb Journal says, fl is a wealthy London merchant, and a native of Paisley. He is ape of the Directqrs of the cast India MAI', a Direotgr of the Natienal and Provincial Bank of England, and also of ether public Companies, About a year ago, we understand, he made liberal donations to various of the charities of Paisley ;• but, from modesty, be would not permit iii rll ll l O t 9 lie divulged ; 11 r. of Edinburgh, is also t o come forward, an a requisitiott is signing by the Conserva tives for Mr. Colquhoun of Killermont. Mr. Hastie arrived in Paisley yesterday forenoon, Mr. Aytoen i it 4 , 4 . sa id, will be there (3- 1 :laY, and 'Mr. tgolqnhoun is expected te-morrow."- 41avote COuricr of Thursday.—[A rich representative is, according to the Journal, the only one worthy to bethought of. The peopl9 of Paislpy,lnwever will not cousider wealth alone, t}s evideßce 4n,4 legi,s4tive aptitude.l NV, Chime apprehended that they would get all the large manufacturing towns to join them, for their railway would be much the cheapest and most direct a any. Mr. HOLMES then proposod a resolution, to the effect that as Railways would no doubt become general, Edinburgh and Glasgow would become connected with London by such means, and that the line proposed by the Great Northern Rail way Company was the best for the purpose. He thought it would be a great boon to the agricultural interest, especially to the grazing interest; cattle which wore driven 100 miles to the market lost upon an average 40s, and sheep ss. a head, which upon the number which came annually made a loss of 375,000/. ; besides, it would prove a great benefit to the con sumer in London, for it was well known that an animal was riot in a sound state of health after being driven so far, and the meat would not keep ; it might be killed fresh from the meadow ; it would ho more wholesome, and would keep well. He very willingly proposed the resolution because he agreed in every word of it, and thought it would be for the benefit of the country generally. Mr. J. Maxwm.L, M. P. for Lanarkshire, said he had attended the meeting, because, in the notice he had of it, It was called a great national undertaking. He had no hesitation in sayiiig, that, as a Scotch representative, he took great interest in any matter which would expedite the communication between Scotland and Loudon. There were few persons in Scotland but what were much inte rested in a speedy conveyance between the two countries, and therefore he thought the most horizontal line would be the best. The proposed line, he hoped, would be well considered, as he thought it held out great advantages. As he would be called up on at a future time to it as a judge upon its merits, he would ab stain from further comment. He areed with Mr. Holmes, that it would be a great good b o th for the grazier and the public. He thought Mr. Gibbs had indeed been honest in his survey, for it was evident from the line, as laid down on the map, that his object had been to make a great national trunk, for it did not diverge in any way in order to take up large towns, and so secure local influence. Mr. CROGGON said the undertaking had been taken up upon principles of national advantage, and while it was in the hands of the present directors they would not be swerved from. had to apologize for their absence; they had not attended the Meeting because they were anxious that those interested in the proposition should hear the explanations, and judge for themselves, without any dictation. The resolution was then put and agreed to, and after thanks were voted to the Chairman the Meeting broke up. The meeting was attended by several Members of Parlia ment, and Gentlemen considerably interested in property on the line and in the north of England, all of whom took a lively interest in the proceedings. GERMAN, BRUSSELS, AND MEXI- iA M- -SAT URD AY. BIWA . lING TO THE EDITOR OF THE have great pleasure in informing you that,the Coun cil of the Birmingham Political Union have Met, and after considerable deliberation have unanimously resolved to hold a TOwn's Meeting at the Town-Hall on Wednesday next, for the purpose of petitioning the Legislature for a total Repeal of the Taxes on Newspapers. The cordial unanimity of sen timent which prevailed at this Meeting of the Council, and the firm and unflinching determination not to rest satisfied with anything slicrt of an entire abolition of this most detest able impost, was very gratifying to the friends of fraciclom, and convinces me that the high tone of rational liberty for which this town has been distinguished, is not abated one jot. Knowing you to be the resolute opponent of the impost in question, I calculate on your forgiveness for the trouble I give you i n p u bli s hing the ab o ve in the next number of your spirited journal.—l am, Sir, a Constant Reader, MILO. KING'S THEATRE. p 12 " 11111 GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. trws i s t is A ti cr of ,the getifleM6n — interested in the Railw a y to York, a m thence to Edi n b u r g h an d Gl asgow , was h e ld in the' TI ced House Tavern on Saturday. Mr. ALLSOP, a large shar e h o ld er , t oo k th e c h a i r at three o'clock. Mr. CROOGON, the Secretary, said the meeting had tw.et, called for the purpose of considering the propriety of a Rail way from London to York in a direr,; I:fie, and to be carried from thence to Edinburtrh anti Glasgow. The route to York had been laic], ;.1, - ,wn with great accuracy by Mr. Gibbs, who r;;;,ula explain the matter. The line after York had been sur veyed, but was not included in the present application to Par liament. Mr. GIBBS said the line he proposed was nearly straight; there were fewer curves than in any other one proposed, of a similar length. They had been: able to obtain almost a level ; from London to York the rise did not exceed 5 feet in a mile, with the exception of one part of v miles in length, where the rise was one foot in 100. The consequence would be that an extra locomotive engine would be required there. In consequence of going through so even a surface, the works would proceed with great rapidity. Tho line proposed was one of great na tional importanoe, and he had looked at it in that way. He had not studied any local interest, but taken as straight and direct a line as it was possible for him to do. Mr. CIIILDERi t M. P., enquired what was the proposed height of the embankment through the fen, of Lincoln ? Mr. Gieas said 12 feet at one end, and it gradually got less; the average wm.• about eight fp.n . Mr , 11 " m" corisidP7ed the proposed lion as the most im portant of ar.ly CS the railway plans now before the country. Thc: agricultural interest had been much neglected in these projects, but this ono ran through the very counties which stipplied the London market with cattle and sheep. There were 400,000 sheep, and 250,000 head of cattle came to Lon don yearly, great part of which would come by the railway. He was informed by a highly respectable grazier in Norfolk that, if this Railway was made, he could send up his cattle to Smithfield, and if ho met with a bad market, he could take them hack, and keep them for a week, at less expense than the mere driving of them now cost him. lie would like to kn ow what would be the cost of the carriage of cattle. CROGGON said the proposed railway would be the cheapest Of proposed. It would be much cheaper made than the London and Birmingham, or any . one yet proposed, and therefore they would yet be enabled to carry cheaper. As their railway was to be direct, no time would be lost, and persons would prefer it for its speed and diminished expense. Mr. CuttATas, M. P.,' enquired what the distance would be from the proposed line to Leeds by the Selby Railroad. ' Mr. Gians said 175 miles, Mr. CHILDERS—Do you expect to connect the manufac. turing districts of Yorhshire, &c., with the line ? CAN PAPERS. MUNICH, FEB. 25.—Though the expected courier from Athens with the Government despatches, has not yet arrived, letters from that city announce that the departure of his Ma jesty the King of Bavaria from Greece, was to take place at the end of February. • HUNGARY, FEB. 22.—Presburg is full of joy at the return of the Archduke Palatine, who arrived there on the 18th, having undertaken, at the request of the Estates, to apply to his Majesty the Emperor respecting the various points, especi ally respecting the use of the Hungarian language in all the judicial and public proceedings which have hitherto been car ried on in Latin, and in which application he has been sue cessful. The city was magnificently illuminated in honour of the Archduke, on the evening after the resolution was enm municated to the Diet, which received it with acclamations. FRANKFORT, MARCH 2 . — E x change on London, Bills 151 Two Months, 1511 ; Paris, Money, 79 ; T wo M ont h s, 782 Amsterdam, i; 138 ; Two Months, 137i.—F ran kf or t P aper, March 3: BRUSSELS, MARCH 4.—The Journal d'Anvers, speaking of the measures adopted in England relative to Belgian ships, which was first mentioned some days ago by the Journal du Commerce d'Anuers, says, " We do not think that this mea sure ought to alarm the Belgian merchants, for if it exists it cannot long continue. At all events if this measure of the English Government is not immediately revoked, the Belgian Government ought, without delay, to impose the same restric tions on English vessels. If it does not, we shall have a righ to say that it is not independent, or th it has no solicitude foe' the interests of the merchants." BELGIAN FUNDS.—BaussEI3, NlAacn 4. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent, ,. 53% ItAhschild's Loan, Five eer Coot Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent Society of Commerce. Four and a Half per Cent I3A, Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent ll4 —Brussels Papers, March 5. DUTCH FUNDS—AatsTenoam, MARCH 1 . Money. Bills. Actual DM, C % per Cent. .. 55% sfi;i Loan (1830)5 per cent. A fort Syndic, 44 per cent . 96% 0714 Ditto, ditto, u% per cent stnA. Comtnercial Company, 4 per c.nt IlLa 132;i Ditto (1532 and 1&13) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 15 Two months —Dutch Papers, March 5. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, F4a. 23. Five per Cents. Metalliquos Four per Cents. Bank Shares —/Illgenzeine Zeitung, March 1. • TRIESTE, FEB. ]9.—Our letters from Scutari contain no important news. Tranquillity prevails, but the Christian population do not feel at their ease. Without having ground to complain of open violence, they are however neglwted in every way by the new Governor, and treated by the Turks with arrogance and contempt. VIENNA, FEB. 26.-5 per Cents. Metal., 103 ; 4 per Cents. 99/ ; 3 per Cents. 751; Bank Shares, 1,361.—A11y0. wine Zeitung, March 2. RIO DR JANEIRO.-(From the Courrieoofficid,Dee. 10.)--. A note of the Minister of War to Signor P. S. de Sousa Soures de Andria, who is going to Para with the expedition which it is hoped will be able to restore order in that unfortu nate town, informs his Excellency that the Government has decided that it shall sail to-morrow, the 31st. ; that the force accompanying him and that which he will find on his arrival certainly exceeds 2,000 men ; that the national guard and all the citizens whom he will summon to defend the city, will make a considerable addition, and that the Government has taken measures to increase it shortly to 3,000 men. The mina. dron, consisting of a corvette and 14 smaller vessels, with a steam boat has 1,000 men, so that this force should be suffi cient to put down the rebels, to defend the unfortunate inhabi tants of Para, and restore the authority of the laws. But in case the means placed at his disposal, besides the supplies of ammunition and provisions already sent, and which will continue to be sent, should not suffice, his Excellency is authorised to obtain all that ho may require from the United States. JAN. 8. 1830.—The Regent, in the name of Don Pedro 11., has granted to a company of Brazilians and foreigners, formed at London in August, 1832, by S. Diego Stunt, and called " The Company of the Rio D00e,." the exclusive privilege to navigate with steam boats not only that river and those that join it, but also directly between that river and the capital of the empire, and of the province of Bahia, for 40 years.— Co urrieo Official, to Jan. 11, Viscount Deerhurst, eldest son of Earl Coventry, left Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on Thursday, for Sir Charles Cockerell's seat, Sezincote-hall, Gloucestershire, where the marriage ceremony between his Lordship and Miss CoCkerell is to take place. • The late Bishop of Durham was some years since Curate of Witham, in Essex. Almack's Assemblies, which commence for the sea son the week after Easter, is expected to be unusually brilliant this year, owing to the number of distinguished female beauties who will be introduced into fashi.,nable life for the first time. Cat, Stanhope, R.N., the late Member for .over, has resigned his place in her Majesty's household. Col. Joncs has succeeded him as Gentleman Vstor. At a Meeting of the members of the English Opera House Company, it was determined to open that theatre as a " Cummonwealth'•'• on l .4.9t41 , Monday with all possible yendour And AttTAction. CHESTER RACES, MAY 2. 3T.W• Match, 100 sous. each, h. ft. O nce roun d an d a dis.- Giff,int's b. f. Eliza, by Filh o , ou , of Kalmia's dam, 3 yes , 4lb : ags% Mr. F. Price's ch. c. Staff o rd, by 3lemnon, out of SaS saparilla. by Milo, 3 yrs, Sit. iib. The Tradesmen's PlAte of 200 sows. in specie, addeil, 5 t 0 a na . miic , P . Sweepstakes of 20 ours each. Closed. 10 sows. ft., and SU' n d ( e ) c r l a a e re e c . l " To ol s . ta b r e t fo a r t e tl t l i e le C!a s st t le Pole, u run twice nd and end at the Comi ng -i n -Ch a i r . S econ d h orse to receive o only sows. out of the stakes. Mr. Price's ch. h. Th e T u lip, 5 y rs , B s t. 101 b Mr. E. Peel's ch. h. 'l'amworth, 5 yes, Bst. 51b Mr. G. Cook's hr. h. fled Hover, 5 A rs, Bst. 51b Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. T ur b an , yrs, Bst. 3lb Mr. Johnson's ch. c. Jupit er , by L anger , 4 y rs , Bst. 21b February. Three r to err ce n i l ) y t oif Mr. Allanson's br. m. Lady Moore Carew, 6 yrs, Bst Sir G. Pigot's b. c. Altamont, 4 yrs, Bst Mr. Mostyn's ch. f. Usury, 4 yrs, ist. 131 b Sir John Gerard's br. g. &hinge, 5 yrs, 7st. 10lb Mr. Houldsworth's b. c. Hectic, 4 yrs, 7st. 101 b Sir J. lloswell's h. c. The Stag, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b Captain Lamb's (late Mr. Gitfard's) b. m. Miss Charlot te, 6 yrs, 7st. 81b Mr. Robinson's br. c. Stockport, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b Sir T. Stanley's eh. g. Jacob Faithful, 4 y rs , 7 s t. 51b Lord Derby' s ch. c. Amurath, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b Marquis orWestminster's br. e. Oswald, by Conductor, clan/ by Bertha, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b 1b Mr. Tomes's b. g. by B e dl a mit e -Mi sc h ance, 5 yrs , 75t - 4 19,1 b Mr. It. Msstyn's ch. c. The Miner, by Teniers, 4 yrs, 6st. The following declared, and pay 5 sows. forfeit each :- Sir T. Stanley's b. h. Intriguer, 5 yrs, 9st Mr, Alostyn's br. f. Q ueen of Trumps, 4 yrs, Bst. 121 b Sir J. Boswell's br. h. Masetto, 5 yrs, Bst. 81b Sir John Gerrard's h. h. Intruder, 5 yrs, 7st. 121 b 71b Mr. Giffard's ch. f. by Langar-K a l m i a ' s d am, 4 yrs , 7st. Mr. Nanney's br. c. Cvruro, by Banker, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b Mr. F. Peel's bl. c. Cyrus, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b, Mr. J. Jcrvis names ch. f. Barbara 4 yrs, 7st. 41b General Yates's gr. c. Grammont, 4 yrs, 7st TUESDAY. three A Free Handic a p St a k es , o f 30 soya. each, 10 sows. f t. , f" and four years old ; once round and a distance. Closed. Sir J. Boswell's br. f. Butterfly, 4 yrs., ist. 71b. Mr. Mostyn's b. c. Tom Shipman, 3 yrs., 7st. 41b. Mr. Thoinpsan's ch. c. Lord Francis, 4 yrs., 6st. 71b. Mr. Fowler 's b. e. by Busta r d, d am by O rv ille, 3 yrs., 6st ' Lord Derby's b. f, Glee, 3 yrs., 6st. TU. d A Sweepst a k es o f 20 sows. eac H h, RSDAY with 50 sous. added by the Setsnand Committee, f or th ree years old fillies, Bst. 41b. each; once r _,„ n d and a dista nce . Th ree su b scr ib ers or no race ; i f s i x, the S'"- to receive back his stake. Closed. FRIDAY. by tb. The Cheshire Stakes o f 25 sous, each, with 50 30VS. added 00 Citizens of Chester, 15 sous. ft., a n d 5 sows . on l y if declarc" rs s or before the Ist of February. T wo m il es . Th e seco nd h° to receive back his stake, and three to rema.ln in, or no rac ° ' Mr. Houldsworth's ch. c. Turban, 4 ) , rs, Bst. 41b Mr. Houldsworth's,b. c. Hectic, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b Sir J. Boswell's b. c. The Stag, 4 yrs, 7st. Illb Captain Lamb's b. m . Mi ss Charlotte, 6 yrs, 7st. 10Ib Mr. R. Turner's be. an. Miss Golborne, 5 yrs, 7st. 9 1 b Mr. Price's ch. c. Ludford, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b Sir T. Stanley's Jacob Faithful, 4 yrs, 7st. 71b t. 7lb Marquis of West m i ns t er ' s O swa ld , b y C on d uctor, 4 yrs , • s Lord Derby's Amurath, 4 yrs, 7st. 61b General Yates's gr. c, Grammont, 4 yrs, 6st. 121 b. The following declared, and pay 5 sous. forfeit each :- Sir J. Boswell's br. h. Masetto, 5 yrs, Bst. 101 b Sir J. Gerard's b. h. Intruder, 5 yrs, 7st. 1311, Mr. Nanney's br. c. Cymro, 4 yrs, 7st. 81b Vieg Tho Cash given at Ch es t er R aces amounts to 1,0011. ; more than any other Meeting in the kingdom gives. CHESTER TRADE CUT, Y.P. (COUNTRY TRICES)• y.ken 5 to 1 agst Red Rover-tak en to 1 agst Tamworth- - `" - 7to I agst Jupiter 13 to 1 agst Turban ro of 7 to 1 agst Usury-taken 14 to 1 agst Lady Moore C on Bto 1 agst Stockpea---offered 18 t o 1 agst Amurath-talon 9 to 1 agst The Stag 18 to 1 apt Hectic 10 to I agst Altamont-._taken 25 to 1 agst any other 12 to 1. agst Billinge-offered WARWICK SPRING RACES, MARCIE 16* The following are the entries for the Trial Stakes Lord Warwick's b. e. Pelops, 3 yrs. Lord Lichfield's b. f. by Memnon, dam Nell Gwynnep 2 yrs• Mr. West's Spruce, by Shaver, dam Angelica, 2 yrs. Capt. Lamb's Count D'Orsay, 2 yrs. Alott's b. f. Rosetta, 2 yrs. Mr. R. E. King's b. f. Zora, 2 yrs. Mr. Bristow's Dr. Slop, 2 yrs. Mr. C. Day's Zeno, by Middleton, darn Zellnda, 2 yt g • Mr. E. Peel's br. c. Morrison, 2 yrs. Mr. E. V. Fox's Caliph, 2 yrs. Mr. Fowler's br. c. by Bustard, dam, by Orville, 2 yrs• Mr. Rawlinson's Reliance, 3 yrs. Mr. S. Lucas's g. c. Tell Talr!,, b. S vc ai . _ THE MARKET S—(THIS DAY)• C r JRN EXCHANGE. _A i ate' The arrivals of all descriptions of Corn last week were ra‘—l e „ re. mainod without alteration. This mornin n g - the c re The Wheat trade. was dull and lower i pri es ; o ther ,..,‘a Gra . p ly of Wheat, chiefly in tender condition, antt of other Grain tities were moderate. There is now no seculation in Whet s '",f the millers purchased so s • Ithat the paring y trade was very duo """ MI 2s.per q carter lower than on this day se'nnight. Barley,at re tains its last quotations with firmness. Beans remain as I, i , de. ported, Pease of both kinds are unvaried. Oats meet a 1 :0 0 sir mand, and the prices of last week are well maintained. Tilt rattier trade has become very heavy, and ship parcels are offering a less prices. was a g-rbeatiatiaji Wheat, Red (old). --White (01, Red 1E.35: ---- Fine Superti Wate - Superfir Foreign fn Rye Barley - Grinding , - Making Malt . - Fine New Pease, Grey, New ---- Maple Nem, White...... ---- 80i1er5...... PRICES ON BOA RI) OF SHIP. .. ...Vs. 41s. Beans, Small (new) .......... _ ...40s. 48s. —34 s. 365. Tick (new) ........ ...aSs. 40s. ------ (old) ......... ...428. 465. Harrow (new) ......... 4 06. --- (old) .... ..... ..▪ .425. 445. Brant " .... 2 1 5•0.21. ...465. 535. Oe..s, Feed ..... 8. I New ........... 42....55. 358 ▪ 245. 2652;0 1.. :: p P_ o o t l ...445. ...20s 325. 34. 1 ); ...3•24 345. ". 9. los. .365. 3S, 1d)...., e 35) ...., te • - Scotch . - Irish 16s. . Flour Town ;per sack). • - 5ec0nd5............ - North Country • Bran .ONDON DURING LA ........... .time ,ii. ;.1 . .._ ....... i. M._ !2...;s.t i_ 9g_nE N , ortl . l " Count o:_ ry .. ..................... - 7 9. [.....15, 1 0 ' ir '_ .......-- Boilers 365.38; I Bran.... ......................... __lp ARRIVALS t.l , GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LA512.1....-;' wr.1 , 911 if , 11 From Whence. r. -------- Ors. - (214. ( Qrs. ---- Qrs. IT I 7. Qrs. 121. .... 5 ' ill Barnstaple - 1 - I - 5 I - , -• ....- .0 Host .0 - 120 - 2545 -- - ..... of Bridgwater - - 23 - - - ... 1 ;1 Clay .... - 220 - -- - --. 4 6 :„.. , Colchester... 233 76 265 - - 3- ...., .., i' Harwich - - - - - - 99 110 1 I Leigh ). 3s:o 161 -. 53 - 269 , 45 , Maldon - 012 ",... 0 Exeter Hastings Hull. -- Ipswich - - 116 n , 5 a x, Kent - 782 '.... 'al Lowestoft - 25 518 - - - ...... 7, Lynn - - 143 -.- 15 .e Newcastle - - - 12 - - - 60 PoJlc - - C 4 :-.. _ -- ..... ~ SouthAnapton.- - -- 25 -- .4, tuthwt.ld - - - Welk .... ..... -- 347 -- -_ __ -- - ~ Weymouth - __. 125 _ ..- 5 0 Wishoach - 70 670 - - ...,1 9 6) Woodbridge - - - - ...- .... Yarmouth ... - 1130 "1938 - - -..-- ~,' A lienteen 13 1` a u n tnee ... . - - 10 36 1216 -,1Y4 - - -- -- - Mal . 5'41 3190 5103 Z;923 - 1311 ...• 1111511 C0rk..... Dublin - - - 4 Ktlrush Sligo - - 11 Waterford ... ------ -- 4 7f114: - --- ------- ..- 1 /-1 .:. Voughall ”. __ -- -- 1873 -- -- 0 6 , VORFIGN Hamburg... __ -- I .... .....!, __ - -- I-- _,.......... p ----- ---- ----------- - ------ 1 !al I'..tal ... 5011 31 30 510.1 .11250 - 181 1 ..,„,50.., 0 91.0 5011 I fil9o 510.3 111•250 r,7/ ISII QUANTITIES OF OTHER KINDS OF ? Ell 's,' it.!soo—liapcs eds 9-121 ... AGGREGATE Lres 11;7• SMITHFIELD MARKET. "- ` ro The supply to this clay's market was no t grea t, a nd the tr 3 (lull, at the following m g 0 ' PRICES FEZ STONE OF BLII. TO SINK THE or. - ,7 rl * - 5 s. d. to s. d. 0 4 0 Inletior Beasts - ... .. 4 Second quality ditto 2lO 3 6 Second quality ditto ...• la 5 Prime large Oxen 4 4 4 8 Cottrso-w“Aled ditto ••• 5 e 4 ,1 P-ime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 4 2 410 Large flogs ...............4 4 11 Prime small ditto ..... 5 0 5 4 Small Porkers •:"10 S.ickling Calves each I4 . 3u 0 Q uarter o ld Pigs eac"' Lamb si 4d to tis 4d. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATE3IEYT• rig. Beasts. Sheep Calves. 1 53.7 ,no r 4195 I 10,220 I 210 1, te te r , About 300 Of the Bea,.ts came up the St. Alban's road a tic W c :so i Iron!' t 0,/ ..clef the other northern roads; wont 2110 (including Irish) .., ,, ,, r a .o , aid midland district, shout : 11. 0 .ro, , elf,!k, Stiniiik..7, b . , e , .• broleshire ; about 100 from c. i ill a d Sussex ; and most o f • front the marshes, &e. in the neighbourhoo j of London. _ NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s dtotd :2 / I ° 4 6 I .2 3 4 d 3 4 4 6 DENIM LL MAR-- 1" by the Carcas;. Beef, inferior 2 4 2 - 8 Mutton, inferior ....... .. -- middling . ~., 2 8 3 2 iniddling•••••": -- prime large prime EZIhl llO 4 0 Perk, _large ....•• Veal Lamb - .. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—ldarc h N ,,,' Mal /P PS ° We had a large supply of Wheat at market to-day. a pato pe t slow sale, at a decline of ls. per quarter. The suPP I Y at D . si' also large and the sale brisk, and quarter higher. Barley continues ilt in ice fa s ir in d a e y m b a e nd q,"vvte l, t r e u :ar e , 2ll,ll o f o rl e g teration in price for the best qualities, but inferior qii!i r . ait coot r ec difficult to quit, and may be noted a shade lower. ," 01, 00 0 a dull sale, without any alteration in price. In B eat ' 30 so c y. Peas no change. White Peas are in gre at request%_` . ne r 0 of Is. per quarter, Flour dull sale, at a decline of l' oi r:,. ... New. ..... 5 ..... , • , Wheat, Northu 'S.. 473....••• „ .....,. inbe I tnd , 44'. -- Norfolk a•ut Suffolk 3Ss 47, •••• .. Berwick and Scotchch 3.3, , f ....... ......f• Foreign ---- s _-,.......••• --:, .... 4 . Rye, NnTfolk and Sutlolk 28,. 32. ....... ..... s. -- "' ....f• /foreign g. ...... ........ ...116 ...... Barley, Matting, Norfolk and Suffolk 24s. 353 ...... ...s. •-•,' 23s 2 , 5• ••*" ....s." - ' Grinding and Feeding 50;• 5.5 i ....... ,...5. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk '3ls. 334...... m 55........ EMS, Small sos. 315....... : ....s. -....- Tick 403. 435. • ••• ..7 . .....5. Pease, White 28, s. :',24 ...... ... 2 , 24- -- Gray Oats, Northumberland, P F o ec ta d toe ...... - ....N . i . ...s l i t: . ............ .1 .4. 19 . f....... 2 5 1:, fopeign ... Flour (per pack) w0k.... -.3....--8 ....... ...i. I - 1* • * •'1 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• THE LIVERPOOL. TRADE CUPS. • , The Craven Meeting Cu p .—The following have dec lared fcit :--Lady le Grog, Hush, Masetlm, Alecto colt, Midsummer, ar* Azaba„—Nineteen remain in. July Meeting Cup.—The following have declared forfeit Touchsto ne , C a th er i ne , Q ueen of Trumps, Lady le Gros,Wrangler Paris, M ase tt o , P e l ops , L uc k' s All, Intruder, Janus, Marianne, Manta, Madame Pelerinc, ch. c. by Battledore, Aveline, mer, Alecta colt, and Lena.—Thirty-eight remain in. i