The Sun. — London, England, 1836-04-13 00:00:00

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1936. Though the House of Lords permitted the Irish Constabulary Bill to pass the second reading last night, yet we are not without serious apprehensions— judging from the character of the discussion—that they will so emasculate it in Committee, as to render it not worth acceptance. The speech of the Earl of HADDINGTON was very significant on this point, particularly where he alluded to, what he called, the " itinerant oratory and agitation" of Mr. O'CONNELL last year. His Lordship worked himself quite into a passion on this prolific theme ; but then, as if he thought he had betrayed the cloven foot too palpably, observed that his main objection to the Bill was, that it gave " too great an increase of patronage to his MAJEsTY!s Government." He added, in reference to some of the clauses, that he further objected to the measure, because " the constable was forbidden to afford any aid, except where forcible resistance was proved, on oath, to have taken place. First of all, a riot must take pace, and then the constable w a s sent down to repress it." This his Lordship, no doubt, thought a very sagacious objection, though on what orounds we are utterly unable to divine. Surely he would not have the constable interfere before a riot, and take the people into custody merely for looking , pugnacious ? Such an absurd, premature interpost tion would only have the effect of producing the very end it was intended to prevent. , But, argued his Lordship, the law, as it at present stands, forbids no such interference. G; anted, and this is one of the many reasons why riots ,ire of such constant occur rence in Ireland ; and also, why the law on the sub ject should be reformed altogether. Orange Dog berries, who can perceive a tendency to insubordination in Catholics which they c anno t perceive in Protestants, and who are armed with authority to act according to their perverse perceptions, ha ve l ong been the bane' of the sister country. The Duke o f WELLINGTON ' S objection to the Constabulary Bill was equally as sin cere and sapient as the Noble Earl's. His Grace, forsooth, disapproved of the measure, because it would great) y increase the expense of the present system. Truly ; , this is a strange objection to proceed from a Tory I Had a Reformer urged it, we could have un derstc )od and felt its propriety ; but for a Tory to preach economy—he who has all his life been the means of saddling John Bull with a weight of taxation, direct and indirect, in the shape of jobs, sinecures, pensions, colonial appointments, &c., till honest John's broad back has fairly broken down under the burden —for a Tory to talk in this manner—and that Tory, too, the sworn friend and supporter, for the best years of his life, of the LIVERPOOL, SIDMOUTH, and CASTLEREAGII Administrations—is about as prepos terous as for a LYNDHURST to preach candour, or a LONDONDERRY discretion. Had the Bill in question been of the unduly extravagant character which his Grace attributes to it, sure we are that it would never have passed the searching ordeal of the Commons. Mr. H um E would have pounced upon it and torn it to atoms, and we are greatly mistaken if he be not quite as sound an authority on the subject of what is econo mical or otherwise, as the Noble Duke, or indeed all the Peers of the realm put together. Since, then, he is satisfied with the Bill, we may be pretty sure that it has no very glaring sins of extravagance to answer for. At any rate, whether it be more expensive or Less so than the present system, it contains no enormity equal to Lord ELLENBOROUGH'S nine thousand per annum legal sinecure ; and the Noble Duke must have had prodigious assurance to have objected to it on the score of its extravagance, with this notorious sine curist staring , him in the face. Lord MELBOURNE replied with much point and spirit to the insinuations of the Earl of HADDINGTON, that he was de pendent for his Ministerial existence, solely on the support of O'CONNELL. " Dependent," said his Lordship, " on certain Members of the House of Commons ? Why, every Ministry was depen dent on the majority of that House for support Noble Lords opposite knew that pretty well, though they had contrived to keep in office some time against a majority. Well, then, the Ministry being dependent on the majority of the House of Commons, they were necessarily dependent, pro tanto, on every individual ; but that the present Government were more dependent on one individual than another in that House, he utterly denied." This is well said, but it was scarcely worth saying, for every one knows and appreciates the motive of the Tories in levelling such insinuations against the Ministry. It is the combined result of spleen and disappointment. Had Mr. O'CONNELL supported them when in power, not a word should we have heard about the degradation of such support. The grapes would have been sweet enough then. It is only when the Tories cannot get them, that they discover them to be sour. From the temper of last night's debate, we conjecture, as we said before, that it is the intention of the House of Lords to strangle the Irish Constabulary Bill, snuglyand securely, in Committee. But they had better beware. These are not times for their Lordships to play tricks with impunity. Detest Mr. O'CONNELL as they may—and we verily believe their detestation is only to be equalled in intensity by a parson's affection for a tithe-pig—still that is no reason why they should fuse justice to Ireland. The rights of a nation must not be sacrificed to the personal dislikes of individuals. So long as Mr. O'CONNELL is contented with de manding mere justice—and nothing more—for his country, their Lordships are bound to concede to ti's demands—even though , they may hate the man him self with a hatred passing that which the Devil is said to have for holy water. On the motion of Mr. BARING, the House of Commons consented last night to the introduction of a Bill for improving the Oyster Fishery. This is a ne cessary -measure, and has been long called for by the country. Not only has the cupidity of the fishermen destroyed the oyster-beds in several places around the British coast ; 'but altogether so injured the trade as to withdraw from it that description of young men, who might subsequently be induced to enter the navy. Some ten years ago the Oyster Fishery was not only a source of considerable wealth to the country, but an excellent naval school, from which our fleet was regularly supplied with some of our most able seamen. Latterly the whole trade has dwindled down to comparative insignificance. With a view to secure the profits following the earliest appear ance in the London market, the fishermen dredge the oyster beds before the fish have grown to half their usual size ; and, what is still worse, they disturb and kill the spawn, to catch the fish when they are in such a spent state as to be totally unfit for human sustenance. The object of Mr. BA RING'S Bill is to protect the Fisheries, by regulating the periods for fishily, and fixing tire size of the fish to be caught. We do not anticipate any opposition to the passing of a Bill so obviously beneficial to all parties—the fishermen included. There is nothing at all surprising in the jealous Y, with which the Great Northern Powers regard the at tachment of the Sultan MAHMOUD to British institu tions, and his Highness's oft-repeated declarations of dependence upon the good faith' of the English G vernment. Russia, with all her statesmanship, of, which latterly we have heard more than enough, is yet_ too far removed from a state of enlightened civilization, to be able to comprehend the points in which her in terest is bound up with ours. Prussia and Austria must move in the wake of the Autocrat : and all three are too sensible of their past injustice, not to behold with distrust the growing influence of a Power, which refuses to forget the dismemberment of Poland. But wherefore should France entertain such a jealousy of us ? Great Britain has no interest in obtaining power in the East apart from the Government of Louis PHILLIPPE. Why, then, should the French Press endeavour to represent our successful and avowed policy as an intrigue, worthy of universal contempt ? Do we misrepresent the French Press? The following, from the Constantinople Correspondent of the Courrier Francais, dated the 17th ult., is our justification. Be it observed, that the Editors of that Journal throw no discredit on the language of their Correspondent : " By dint of art and pertinacity, the British Legation has contrived to gain an appearance of standing well with the Porte. England, anxious to be considered as a disin terested ally, a powerful protector, and for that purpose attending to all the desires of the Sultan, and flattering all his passions, has succeeded, not in persuading him, but in inducing him to accept what he risked nothing in accepting. The whole fabric is built on sand ; the French Legation, left aside amidst this mysterious manoeuvring ; the Russian Ambassador laughing in his sleeve, and suffering it to go on ; the Divan, always ready to side with the ducats, and afterwards to deceive its employers—all contribute to re move every illusion. Thus may England pay for the eva cuation of Silistria, which no one cares about ; it will be so much gained, and the Russians will keep their hundred other positions, and perhaps even that of Silistria. Eng land will also furnish vessels to act against Egypt, Albania, and Barbary, and coolly look on at the ruin of Greece, saving, however, the Seven Islands ; the Russians will profit of all that--the Cabinet of Paris will not interfere, and, during some months, that of London will fancy itself victorious in the East." Let us overlook for a moment the tendency of such language as this, and merely confine ourselves to the correctness of the details. The paragraph is, from first to last, a tissue of the grossest falsehoods. In the first place, England has employed no art to stand well with the Porte. Our Government, on the contrary, has openly declared that England seeks nothing by in trigue—that our political relations will be maintained without any underhand diplomacy—that it is incon sistent with our honour to admit the existence of se cret treaties—and that we not only doubt the sincerity of Russia, but that we are prepared to maintain our position against all breaches of faith on the part of that Power. Here, then, is falsehood the first. In the next place, we have neither flattered the passions of the SULTAN, nor have we either persuaded or induced him to accept anything. On the contrary, we obtained from him a firman to facilitate the progress of our communication with our dominions in the East. This was conferring, not accepting, a favour. Here then is falsehood the second. Again, if the Russian Ambassador l aug h, i t i s after the Irish fashion—on the wrong side of his mouth. We know well that Russia has menaced the Porte for granting a finnan to Great Britain ; and so f ar f rom deeming the affair a laughing matter, actually threatened to take the field as the ally of the Paella of EGYPT, should that Prince declare himself the enemy of England. This is the third falsehood. What remains of the paragraph is purely conjectural, and to that extent purely false. We should hardly have noticed this paragraph did we not, from time to time, remark the eagerness with which such fabrications are inserted in the French journals. The vanity of some of the French is so great that they would, we verily believe, rather witness the triumphs of barbarian Russia, than stand indebted to England for the chastisement of that power. This is miserably short-sighted policy ; and yet it is the only policy which France has steadily pursued towards us since the restoration of the Bourbon dynasty. It al most appears that France cannot cordially unite with any power claiming a perfect equality with her. Her jealousy protracted the Portuguese struggle ; her jea lousy protracts the civil war in Spain ; and her jealousy may eventually mar our success in the East, and ren der permanent the last bloody prostration of Poland. The Paris Papers of Monday continue to detail the petty warfare carried on between Ministers and the leaders of the Opposition. In the absence of more stirring intelligence, such gossip may amuse the Parisians ; but to our readers two-thirds of it would be as unintelligible as the remainder would prove un interesting. The most conflicting accounts are received from the North of Spain. There are not two writers who for ward letters from Vittoria who agree in their represen tations of the general state of the army. The Corres pondent of the Espagnol, a Madrid Journal violently opposed to MENDIZABAL, writes thus to that Paper, under date of the 25th ult. : " We have the painful task of stating that the Army is suffering cruelly from want of provisions. All the supplies are exhausted, and we are without either corn or straw for the horses. The hospitals are becoming daily more and more crowded with sick, the military chest is empty, and the recruits who arrive, instead of adding to our strength, increase our distress, on account of the scarcity which sur rounds us. It is impossible to imagine the extent to which the Army has, on this account, become disOrganised. If the evil be not immediately remedied, dreadful consequences will be inevitable." Five days later the Correspondent of the Tory Post, equally opposed to MENDIZABAL'S Administration, thus addresses our Contemporary:— _ . . . " I am glad so say the health of the Legion is greatly improved, as the men are now well supplied with rations since the mission of General M'Dougall to Madrid, but the money is hot forthcoming. The head-quarters are still here, but are expected, however, to march in a very few on Durango, as General Evans wishes to make an attempt to retrieve his lost character as a soldier, if he possibly can. COrdova, who still retains the chief command, is concen trating the whole of his forces in this quarter, as the weather is becoming fine, and Don Carlos is expected to make an attempt to enter Catalonia and Arrag-on. There has been a little skirmishing lately, but nothing worth mentioning, as the Carlists retire again into the mountains, as soon as they see a strong force appear." Here are two statements directly in the teeth of each other ; for between the 25th and the 30th ult., nothing was clone to improve the condition of the army. We have four other communications, all con tradicting, in the most positive manner, the statement of the Correspondent of the Espagnol. • The latest advices from Bayonne are to the Bth instant. A rumour prevailed there that Don CA u- Los, with his sacred band. had been driven out of Ona!e by ESPARTERO. We regard this report as premature. • EL ROJO DE SAN VINCENTE, one of Don CA It- Los's bravest officers, died of his wounds on the 3d instant. The Carlists appeared in the neighbourhood of Valencia, on the 27th ult. Some suspicion of the Governor's fidelity, and great dmibts of his capacity, were entertained by the friends of the QUEEN. It was reported in Paris on Monday, that the En , - lish and French Governments had jointly acldrcssecra note to Don CAitLos, commanding him to relinquish his pretensions to the Crown of Spain. We regard this rumour as uncounded. PARIS, Aram I.—The last proof that the times are diffi cult, is that, notwithstanding the continually increasing prosperity, and the prodigious savings which the policy of the 13th of March, and the Ilth of October, shamefully continued by that of the 22d of February, has given to our happy France. The deficit already known for the year 1836 is 28 millicms. It is said that M. Lafitte has under taken to make the amelioration as clear as day, in a speech which he will deliver in the Chamber on the discussion of the budget. It is added that the Ministers expect this demonstration with extraordinary impatience.—Nouvelle Mincrve. APRIL 11.-Naves OF THE M0RN1!....10.-The Mouiteur has no official news this morning. M. Thiers did not fully explain what he thought, in the Tribune, for in the Hall of Conferences he said, " I desire no better than to have the mortal remains of Napoleon brought to France, but then you will first of all assure me that three millions of people will not accompany them from the place of landing to the column in the place Vendome." These words, which are the finest tribute to the memory of Napoleon, are not destitute of truth. The French have an extremely lively imagina tion, and it is impossible to say what a powerful effect might be produced at a given time, by the presence of the mortal remains of Napoleon.—Bon Sens. NEWS FROM THE FRONTIER.—A very brisk cannonade was heard yesterday in the direction of St. Sebastian. It was said that the beseiged had made a general sally, with their whole force ; that they had at first driven back the in surgents to a considerable distance, but that having pursued with too much eagerness, some isolated detachments were surrounded and taken prisoners. The remainder of the garrison returned to the fortress under cover of the night. —Messager, April 11. • FRENCH FUNDS.—Pants, APRIL 11. Five per Cents., 108 f. sc. 10Sf. Four per Cents., 101 f. 20c. Three per Cents., 82f. Rt. 15c. Bank Actions, 2,250 f. Rente de Naples, 102 f. 10c. 25c. 20c. Roman Five per Cents., 105. Spanish Actives, 47% %. Spanish Differes, 21% 1 A N. Spanish Passives, 14.1 %. Royal Spanish Loan, 34. Belgian Loan, Five per. Cents, 103. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 847.1. Portuguese Three per Cents. 54% 55 Dutch Two ann a half per Cents., 57f. 10c. Haytian Loan, 395 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Onemonth, paper, —c. ; money, 25f. 47%c Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 251 32%c —('ours Autlicittivw. BOURSE, THREE O'CLOCK.--The Three per Cents. have been stationary the whole day at 82f. 20c. No business has been done. The Active stock is rather better, having opened at 471, and which it maintains. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 25c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, ; Gueb hards, —; Differes, NI; New Loan, ; Actives, 47i ; Passives, 14i ; Ducats, 102 50 ; Romans, 105 ; Pedros, 84t ; Belgians, 103 ; Dutch, 57f. 10c. ; Haytians, 395 f. —c. ; Miguels, —; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 164 ' • Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, 211; Five per Cent. Perpe tuelles, —; Royal Loan, 34. We have German Papers of the latest dates. To some remarks which we made upon a paragraph from the letter of -the Constantinople Correspondent of the Courrier Francais, we refer our readers for an extract, representing the Russian Ambassador as laughing in his sleeve at the petty intrigues of Lord PONSONBY, and the indifference of France. That letter is dated the 17th ult. Observe how differently a Russian agent represents the whole affair in a communication from the Turkish capital, dated the 16th —one day only before the date of the French scribe's intelli gence : ad i i t e audience seems which ich that Admiral affairs o f great Roussin "A few days ago the French Amba ss a dor d espatc h e d a courier to Paris. The reason for sending 'him is n o t k nown : it was th Sultan, immediately and aftafter an u in which import ance were discussed. Ostensibly the Admiral was admitted to an audience, for the purpose of presenting to the Sultan a letter from the King of the French, thanking him for the in terest he had manifested in the affair of Fieschi's plot ; but I am afraid that the real object of the audience was to give to the Sultan the most positive assurances with respect to the sentiments of the English and French Cabinets. He is said t 6 have declared to the Sultan in the most express terms, that the most sincere friendship was entertained for the Porte both in Paris and London ; that all the reports that had been circulated of the object of the armaments in the French and English ports deserved no credit ; and that nobody thought of troubling the Porte, or of risking by any precipi tate step the peace of the East which was so happily restored. The Sultan is said to have heard this communication of Ad miral Roussin with great joy, and to have requested him to inform his King how happy he was to continue in friendship with France, and how necess ar y he thou g ht it to be for all States that the existing peace should not be interrupted in any quarter. It cannot be denied that the numerous reports re specting the naval armaments of France and England had caused a great sensation here, and not a little alarm to the Porte. Since the audience of the French Ambassador the usual apathy has returned, and nothing is thought of but the preparations for the approaching festivities. The advices from Bucharest are to the 18th ult. The trade of Wallachia was improving, and the coun try in a state of profound peace. VIENNA, APRIL 7.—Five per Cents. (Metalliques), 103 13.16 ; Four per Cents., 99 . ; Thrce per Cents., 76 ; B an k Shares, 1,374—A llgemeine eitung. MARRIED.--On Thursday, the 7th instant, at. ?resteign, by the Rev. George Casar Hawkins, John Casar Hawkins, Esq., eldest son of Sir John Casar Hawkins, Bart., to'Louisa, y&iogest daughter of Thomas Bourke Ricketts, Esq., of-oombie House, in the County of Hereford. I — IPiticES OF STOCKS THIS Bank 5t0ck............... ........... 3 per Cent. Red. wooed» ..... ...... 91% a per Cent. Cens..., ... ..... .....91%34 3 ;4 per Cent. ........ .................99% 4 Ditto Red ..... .-............. ..... 99 New ny, per Cent New 3 per Cent. — Bank LongAnaltieatoexpire Jan. 5 :860w l6 1-i6 111, Oct. 16 1650 —l Jan. S. 1860 — Jan. 5, 1880 I6M April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870. — Omninm.....-... .............».. pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds _ Belgian Bonds 1033%% Ditto Account . .." Brazilian Bonds Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto ACcount Chillian Bonds Ditto Account ...... ..»....» Columbian Bonds Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds, :2.4. ,33 23i Ditto Account Danish Bonds Ditto Account Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1325 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 51. pm.) 100 511 British Iron Company 5O. . ' - 38% 8 - Rhymney Iron Mining:Company ~ 5 5 .Aylesbury Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 l'2 12 it Bristol and Exeter Railway Company 234' •84 Cheltenham and Great Western Railway Cheltenham, Oxford, and Tring Railway Commercial Illackwall Railway Company 2 3 Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company Eastern Counties Railway 1 . 2101 i Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh, Leith, and Newhaven 1 4%4 Great North of England Railway Company Great Northern Railway Company 2 2NY,2% Great Western Railway Company lO 37 Hull and Sciby Railway Company 5 • 11% Leeds and Manchester Railway Company Brigtiton Railway Company 5 11% 18 Brighton (Rennie's) London and Blaekwall Railway London and Gravesend Railway Company 1 1%4 London and Birmingham Railway Company 5O 125 London and Southampton Railway Company l5 26 I.ondon Grand Junction Railway -4% 4 4 Manchester South Union Railway Company 2 434 . . Northern and Eastern Railway Company North Midland Railway Company South Eastern Railway Company Thames Haven Railway Company .. York and North Midland Railway Cc Dann he and Mayne Company National Bank of Ireland National Provincial Bank of England 2!,, :r pang 1 19 COURSE OF EXCLi Amsterdain C.F I'2 7 !Mt°. at sight Ilotttrdant ° U l2 7 .I , IGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn... V7S Genoz 25 90 Milan. Rl Venice 47 Naples Palermo per oz. 12.2),4 Antwerp l'l ti llamliurg M.B. 13 14% A ltona l3 14% h.ris, 3 days' sight 25 65 Ditto ........ ........... 2 Us 25 941 Lisbon - 56 Oporto 5614 Rio Janeiro 'l6 Bahia Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 ls, Cork l!,> Marseilles. Frankfort off Maine, Ex. M 154 Peterslaugh, ruble 3Us lO 0 Perlin Vienna, effective 11 ...... 0 M lO 10 10 10 Ma,lrid Chair 37 fl;lboa 'IP4 Barcelona 4 ibraltar PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin ..E0 ii 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 10% New Doubloons New Dollars I Silver, bars, standard 0 4 1 144 MAILS. _Arrived. Du A rrived. Due Arrived. Due. 0 America ~ Brazil 0 Buenos Ayres._ 0 0 flayntuirg ...... .. 0 0 Mexico... 0 0 Cartfivena...... 0 0 [Tolland I Dublin 0 0 Jain:tic: .....,.... 0 0 ;.,-c.,!.en 0 It Handers .... ..... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 I Waterford . HIGH NV AT LONDON 1311.11A41; TO-MORROW. vorning 4 minutes after I. Eeenin4 minutes atter 1 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Drama of THE JEWESS. Cardinal de Brogny, Mr. Diddcar; Prince Leopold, Mr. Cooper; The cr;ind Provost of Constance, Mr. Giubelei ; The Bishop of Constance, dr. Bedford ; Mazar, Mr. Vand,:mliotr. - Rachel, Mrs. Sleinan ; the Princess Eudocia, Mrs. Vining. After which the Last Act of the Historal Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD., Gustavus the Third, Mr. Cooper ; Colonel Lillienhorn, Mr Tern. pleton ; Captain Ankarstrom, Mr. Seguin; Oscar, Miss Shiire:F; 'Madame Ankarstroin, Mss Fordo. To conclude with—CHEVY CHASE. _Henry Percy, Mr. Cooper ; Hermit of Warkworth, Mr. Mathews ; Simon Wardlaw, Mr. Meadows Neville, Miss Porde; Lady Douglas, Mrs. Vining; Maud, Mrs. Fitzw.niam; Alice, Miss Lee. rstage Manager, Mr. Cooper—Acting Manager, Mr. Yates. Tl.e Box.offict. is open daily, under the din:tenon of Mr. Parsons, of whom Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be obtaino!!. Boxes, 7s. ; Second Price, 35. 6d.—Pit, `.is. 6.1. ; Second Price, ‘2s. ; Second Price, is.—Upper Gallery, is. ; Second Price, fhl, On Friday, April 29th, THE BRITISH and or EUROPEAN QUAR CONTEN' 1. Occupation of Cracor. 2. State and tendency of Parties. 3. Electoral System of France in the National Guard—Municipal Councils—and Chamber of De puties. 4. Decline of the Drama—Licens ing System. 6. Egyptian Discovery—Chaim palion's Work. *,• No. V. will be published in July 'next. James Ridgwav and Sons, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers in the United Kingdom : Galignani, Paris ; Asher, Berlin, and St. Petersburgh. HAMBURGH, Apittr, 1836. autc I N approach I Tg GREATof the LOTTERY, Drawing published o f tie l and t h drawn'l-1A 111 b -y crity, and under guarantee of the State of Hamburg,— HEINE BROTHERS, in Hamburg, the Contractors, beg to --capitulate the Capital Prizes above 5001., which they sold upon -tole tickets to England, Scotland, an Ireland, during the last yen Lotteries. 61A Lottery, sold to Edinburgh £3,000 Do. Do. London 62d Do. Do. Beverley 63d Do. Do. London 64th Do. Do. Aberdeen Do. Do. Liverpool 1,200 65th Do. Do. Limerick Do. A Hamburgh house for ac-1 1,500 count of a London house J Liverp00l Liverpool Edinburgh Porthleaven Harbour Edinburgh Do. 66th Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. 67th Do. Do. -a , " C f:) T i i : ' , ~.2.. ,0 r -.7)-• 1 411 - i, - ;'' I,‘t . .'.:Ss '- ' ' ,'',; : • ' -' l.-, . ~,,,k 0 ....,:77.....e_ ....- ~ , . . Z/I)A ~y'T A ~~` ~.L Y price Four Shillings, FOREIGN REVIEW, TERLY JOURNAL, No. IV. 6. Education in the Universites. 7. Count Mamiani's Works. 8. Persia. 9. Law Reform—Attornies. 10. Court Manners and Morals in France, from Louis XIII. to Louis XVI. 11. Duties on Timber—The Colonies. 32. British Legion in Spain. IS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. India Stoek. Ditto Bonds 7 pm. South Sea Stock ......... .... Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... Exch. Bills, £l,OOO l9 21 pm. Ditto 500 l9 21 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised — Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... --- India Stock for Account , Consols for Acconnt 9O 131,, THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds ... ..... ........... 24 Ditto Account .....»....«...•• Portuguese 80nd5..«....»...•.••• - - Ditto Account — Ditto New Bonds 83N li t i 4 Ditto Account Bl 3% 4 Ditto, 3 per cent. .53% 3% 4 Prussian Bonds Russian Bonds, 18 2 2 lO9 Ditto Account — Ditto Metallic — Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account — Ditto Bonds, ISM 474 6% 3 4 Ditto Account 474 6%% French, 5 per cent —.. —f. —c. --- 4 per cent. -f. -c. —. 3 per cent l. c. ,---- Exchange —f. —e Dutch, 2l per cent ?..„f.64 Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent 100 . 2% Ditto Account .... .......... ...., THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1856. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. CULLTJM—JUDGMENT. The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment this morning in this case, which was an information filed by the Attorney-Ge neral at the relation of a Mr. Francis King Eagle and Mr. James Scott against the trustees of certain lands belonging to the Guildhall Charity of Bury St. Edmunds. The infor mation prayed that the property of the Charity might be as certained; that the alienation of the lands made by the trus tees of the Charity might be declared to be void ; that the leases granted might be declared to be improperly granted, and therefore void, and that a reference might be made to the Master to approve of a scheme for the future regulation of the Charity. The information stated that the administration of the Charity, by the trus tees, had given great dissatisfaction to the inhabitants of the town' of Bury, that the course they had adopted was most improvident, and likely materially to injure the in terests of the charity; that several public meetings of the inhabitants of the town had been held, at which it was agreed that certain information as to the Charity property should be required from the trustees ; but that, upon application to them, they had refused to give the desired information. H is Lordship, however, put all these statements out of his con sideration, and looked only to the facts and the evidence in support of them. Now, the main charge in the infor mation related to the alienation to a person named Cox edge, of certain common lands belonging to the town of Bury St. Edmunds. Now, in that alienation it was clear that neither party had attended properly to the provisions of the Act ; but there was not in the evidence on behalf of the relators or the information any allegation that the trustees had concerted to favour certain individuals in the alienation they had made of certain lands. His Lordship, upon looking at the whole of the evidence, was clearly of opinion that it pre ponderated in favour of the defendants. The principal com plaint on behalf of the relators had not been made out, nei ther had it been made out that the conduct of the trustees had been either improvident or improper. Such being the case, the main points having failed, his Lordship had hesi tated as to whether he should make any decree, or whether he was not bound to dismiss the information. However, after considering the case most attentively, he had come to the opinion that he should save expense to the parties by making a decree. In doing so he could not but remark, that there were circumstances in the case, notwithstanding the respectability of the relators, that made him think that in the course that had been adopted there was something more than the benefit of the Charity in view. The decree his Lordship would make was to dismiss with costs so much of the informa. tion as prayed a declaration that the alienation to Coxedge was void, and also that part of the information which prayed that the leases which had been granted might also be declared to be void. His Lordship would then direct a reference to the Master to inquire what property was in possession of the defendants belonging to the Charity ; also a reference for a scheme for the future management of the trust estate, regard being had to the indenture of 1810 ; also, a reference to appoint new trustees, to act in conjunction with the defendants—and as to the: costs of that part of the information which was not dismissed, his Lord ship would give none to the relators up to the present time. The costs of the defendants, as to the parts dismissed, they were to have out of the estate. The other costs of the defen dants. and the subsequent costs of the relators, must be re served. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) NEW COURT. The. RECORDER took his Seat this morning at half-past eleven o'clock, for the purpose of sentencing the prisoners con victed at the present session. The following is a list of the convictions : To BE IMPRISONED ONE AND HARD LABOUR.—James Arrand, Richard Lamb, James Timms, and Anne King. To BE ImralsoNno Two MONTHS. —Emma Smith, George Crosley, Thomas Swain, Hugh Morris, Mary Kennedy, Joshua Harris, William Bolton, William Franklin, William Payne; and Daniel Mullins to be once privately whipped. To BE IMPRISONED FOURTEEN DAYS.—Thomas Shackleford and Richard Hodge. To nn ImprasoNto SIX WEEKS.—Mary Fitzgerald. To BE IMPRISONED FOR THREE MONTHS WITH HARD LA BOUR.—Francis Scott, George Crompton, Evan Thomas, David M'Grath, and John Jones, jun., and Wm. Tibbs, in addition, to be once privately whipped; Elizabeth Broadhead, Joseph Murray; James Harrington, Thomas Edwards, Margaret Queenay, Margaret Smith, James Wilson, Sarah Sinith, Maria Rushworth, Wm. M'Norton, John Doust, Thomas Smith, Mary Wilson, Harrell Little, and James Daly to be once whipped; William Jones, Henry Hooper, David Evans, Joseph Johnston, Henry Smith, and John Reeve. To BE IMPRISONED SIX MONTHS WITH HARD LABOUR David Donaldson, George Chapman, Anne Topling, John Ed wards. Mary Anne Barry, Anne Clarke, Jane Simpson, Ri chard Forrester, Robert Farrant, Frederick Blackwell, Samuel Woolaway, Joseph Coleman, Oliver Lodge, Thomas:Mason or Heffernan, John Hall, Mary Murphy, Wm. Gray, Henry North, George Hoskins, George Johnston, John Bird, George Wood, William Fenner, John Smith, George Harris. To BE IMPRISONED NINE MONTIIS.— Henry Gardener and Robert Pix. TO BE IMPRISONED TWELVE MONTHS, AND KEPT TO HARD LABOUR.-William Watson, Jesse Jones, Thomas Martin, Samuel Tight, George Frost otherwise Webster, Henry Brewer, Anne Barrett, George Browne, Thomas M'Donnell, Anne Williams, Mary Hartnel, William Tustin, Edward Me mory, Mary Allen, William Googe, William Ward, Robert Lindsay; and William French, in addition to pay a fine of 501. To BE IMPRISONED FOR Two YEARS, AND KEPT TO HARD LABOUR.—William Patey, George Houston, Andrew Holmes, David Bunning, and Benjamin Pass. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR SEVEN YEARS.—Edward Dibdin, Charles Schick, William Clarke, John Jones, senior, Joseph Widowson, David Baker, Henry Mould, Mary Cuttle, Chas. Seely, Thomas Stack, John Temple, Thomas Eldwith, Meadows, John Johnston, John Keeper, Thomas Layton, or Richards, William Hewit, Gustavus Htillenburg, John Pearse, Sophia Stubbs, George Carter, John Williams, Wm. Priest, John Canaway, Thomas Grantham, Thomas Ramsden, John Smith, Bridget M'Donnell, John Ayling, James Newton, Ben. Chalice, Thomas Crossen, Richard Ramsden, Thomas Hastings, William Fenninger, James Wilson, John Loyd, Thomas C. Lamb, Charles Lucas, Anne Jones, William W. Dunlop, Charles Bull, William Cooper, Thomas Greene, James Clarke, Edward Gordon, Frances Yates, Rosina Holiday, Lawrence ,Hanson, Thomas Pearson, James Griffiths, John Callaghan, Mary Davis, George Nowlan, James Lee, James Duncan, William Higginson,Elizabeth Smith, Catherine Read. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR FOURTEEN YEARS.—Abraham Jenkinson, William Pressick, John Williams, Ellen Mears, Mary Anne Halfpenny, Thomas Browne. TO BE TRANSPORTED FOR LlFE.—Eliza Smith, James D. White, Ethiard Irving, William Saunderson, John Davis, George Ravenhill, John Nevin, John M. Drew, Jan'e Drew, Mary Gough or Thomas, John Clarke. SENTENCE or DEATH—James Paradise, Samuel Capel, Thomas Belcher, John Young, Edward Brown, Charles Kip ling, George Page Berry Cartwright, Richard Absalom, Wm. Absalom, Edward Fife, John Smith, Daniel Hone, and John Higgins. Previous to the termination of the proceedings, the RE CORDER expressed his regret that the accommodation of the Gaol was not sufficient to classify the prisoners and keep them separate. He hoped a representation on this subject Would be made to the proper quarter. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. LANDED PROPERTY. From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons. MONDAY, APRIL 12. Motion made, and Question proposed—" That leave be given to bring in a Bill providing that in cases of intestacy, and in the absence of any settlement to the contrary, landed property be equally divided among the children, or next of kin, of the deceased "—(Mr. Ewart)—Whereupon the Pre vious Question was proposed, " That that Question be now put "—Previous Question, by leave, Withdrawn—Original Question put—The House divided : Aglionhy, H. A. Barnard, E. G. Beauclerk, Major Bish, T. Bowring, Dr. Brodie, W. B. Buckingham, J. S. Butler, Hon. P. Chichester, J. P. B. Elphinstone, Howard Grote, G. NORITY—AYES, 29. Hastie, A.: Seholefield, J. Hawes, B. Strutt, Edward Hawkins, J. H. Thompson, Colonel Hector, C. Thorneley, Thomas Hume, Joseph Tulk, C. A. Jervis, J. Wakley, Thomas Leader, John Temple r Warburton, H. Molesworth, Sir W. "O'Brien, W. Smith — "Pease, Joseph Roebuck, J. A TELLERS. Ewart, W. Villiers, Charles I'. Adam, Admiral Agriew, Sir A. Angerstein, John Archdall, General., Baines, E. Baring, F. T. Baring, T. Bonham, F. R. Campbell, Sir J. Chapman, A. Clerk, Sir G. Cripps, J. Dick, Q. Dundas, T. Follett, Sir W. W. Forster, C. ,JORITY—NOES, French, F. Hay, Sir John Hay, Sir A. L. Hobhouse, Sir J. C. Howick. Lord Inglis, Sir R. H. Lambton, H. Lushington, Dr. Macleod, R. Mangles, J. Pechell, Captain Peel, W. Y. Pelham, C. A. Potlington, Lord Ric; T. S. Rolfe, R. M. Russell, Lot d John Sanford, E. A. Steuart, R. Stuart, Lord Dudley Talfourd, T. N. Tancred, H. W. Trelawney, Sir W. Trevor, Hon. A. Twiss, Horace Vere, Sir C. B. Wigney, I. N. Wilson, Henry Wynn, C. W. TELLERS. Tooke, William Stanley, E. J. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. There are moderate arrivals this w eek of all kinds o f Grain, and a short return of Flour. The Wheat trade is v ery dull, and Monday's prices arc hardly maintained. Barl ey , Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats support the terms last quoted: There is not much sale for Flour this week. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour English Irish - - 50 ,, }, -, v --- Fore i gn I .ITO -- A Tartar arrived s .at Constantinople from Persia on the 13th, bringing neiVArom Teheran of the 2d of February. Mr. Ellis was very much disgusted, and most anxious to with draw. The Persians, who were completely under Russian influence, would not listen to his representations as to the ne cessity of forming a commercial treaty with England. They only "laughed at his beard." The Secretary of Legation, Major Ruddell, a most accomplished Persian scholar, died lately at Shiraz, and was much regretted. It is hoped by ma ny that when our new Minister, Mr. McNeill, arrives in Persia, his personal influence will go far towards mending matters.—Morning Paper. 15, 7y.; 7 5% 71; 15% WINDSOR-TUESDAY. His Majesty took an airing in a close carriage through Eton Slough, &c. The Landgravine of Hesse Romberg, Prince George of Cambridge, Prince Ernest of Hesse Philippsthal, and Prince Edward of Carolath, remain at the ♦astle. To-morrow his Majesty will go to town. The King rode out in a close carriage to-day in the Great Park. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty will hold a Privy Council this day at St. James's, after the Levee. The Portuguese Minister had an audience of the Duchess of Kent yesterday. M. Dedel, the Netherlands Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. A Deputation from the City had an interview yesterday with Lord John Russell, at the Home Office. Lord Glenelg visited Viscount Melbourne yesterday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. F. Ricketts, Esq., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from Bristol ; S. Waring, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; M. Hare, Esq., at ditto, from Cambridge ; the Baron de Hock • child, at ditto, from Sweden ; H: de Oxhalon, at ditto, from Sweden ; Mr. and Mrs. Netherwood and family, at ditto, from Cliffe Hall, Yorkshire ; J. Saven, Esq., at ditto, from Northampton ; T. Mills, Esq., at ditto, from Stamford ; D. ,Foster, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; R. Clutton, Esq., a ditto, from Guilford ; Neave, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; E. Clowes, Esq., at ditto, from Tunbridge Wells ; S. Carter, Esq., at ditto, from Birmingham ; S. Aldridge, Esq., at ditto; J. Hayle, Esq., at ditto ; G. Tireman, Esq., at ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Kendall, at ditto, from the Continent; Major Clarke, at ditto, from Spain ; Samuel Denton, Esq., and suite, at Dimond's Hotel, New Ormond-street, from Calcutta; T. Graham, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Roche and family, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street ; Mr. and Miss Fisher, at ditto, from Scotland ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Burton, at ditto, from ditto ; Sir Robert Abercrombie, at ditto, from ditto; Colonel Barron, at ditto, from ditto ; William Tuder, Esq., at ditto LH. Sherard, Esq., at ditto. DEPARTURES. Lady Henrietta Churchill and family, from Dimond's Hotel, New Oimond-street, for her residence. Barton House, Crc diton, Devon; Robert Young, Esq., from ditto, for his seat, Lancashire ; Mr. and Mrs. Lupton, from Morley's Hotel Tra falgar-square, for Leeds ; Mrs. Barry, from ditto ; J. Lloyd, Esq., from ditto, for the Continent; Mrs. and Miss Forster, from ditto, for ditto ; R. Moon, Esq., from ditto, for Man chester; J. Heclis, Esq., from ditto. MEETING AT APSLEY-HOUSE.—A meeting of, Conservative Peers took place yesterday at Apsley-house. The number present was eighty-three, among whom were the following :—Dukes of Wellington, Gordon, Newcastle, Beau fort, Dorset'; Marquisses of Abercorn and Exeter; Earls of Devon, Westmorland, Brownlow, Winchilsea, Sandwich, Abingdon, Jersey, Haddington, Clare, Hardwicke, Delawarr, Mountedgecombe, Beverley, Mansfield, Rosslyn, Ripon, Wil ton, Verulam, Limerick, De Gray, Falmouth, Kinnoul, Aber deen, &c. ; Viscounts Strangford, Exmouth, Beresford, &c. ; Lords St. John, Monson, Sondes, Wallace, Alvanley, Ellen borough, Redesdale, Colchester, Fitzgerald, De Lisle, Oriel, Bexley, Cowley, Heytesbury, Stuart de Rothesay, Lyndhurst, Clanwilliam, &c. CITY OF LONDON CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIA TION.—The whole of the arrangements for the grand dinner to be given this day by the members of the City of_ London Conservative Association, in Covent Garden Theatre, are finished, and are upon the most magnificent scale ; 1,038 gen tlemen have taken tickets, and the dinner will be attended by many Members of both Houses of Parliamet, and the principal bankers and merchants of the city, professing Conservative principles. The pit has been covered over, which, with the stage of the theatre, will be laid out for the entertainment. The dress and upper tiers of boxes will be appropriated ea. tirely for the reception of ladies, and every seat will be oc cupied. There has been a great demand for tickets, which now bear a high premium. As there is a debate on the sub ject of flogging in the army to be brought forwrrd in the Lower House this evening Sir Robert Peel will, perhaps, not be able to attend ; in that case the Duke of Wellington will honour the entertainment with his presence. The Dukes of Newcastle and Beaufort will be present. The dinner will be on the table punctually at six o'clock. RUMOURED MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.--The Hon. Col. Grey, M. P., son of the ci-devant Premier, and next brother to Lord Howick, is about to be married to Miss Farquhar, daughter of the late Sir Thomas Farquhar, Bart., of Cadogan House, banker. Col. Grey is in his 32d year, and has served a good deal in the army; he is now Colonel of the 71st Foot, and M. P. for Wycombe. . . The Duke of Devonshire will 'give his first grand dinner for the season on Monday next to her Royal Highness the Landgravine and a select party of thirty. His Grace is also about to give a grand concert of vocal and instrumental music, for which the talents of the singers of the King's Theatre have been engaged. The Lord Chancellor will give the usual breakfast to the Judges, King's Counsel, &c. on Friday next, the first day of Easter Term, at his Lordship's house, in Bruton-street. Sir Jeffery Wyatville, having completed the al terations and various improvements connected with Windsor Castle, is about to return to his own private residence. The furniture contained in the suite of apartments occupied for the last five years by Sir Jeffery, was removed during the last week. _ - ----- The arrangements of the Bishoprics are, we under stand, now fixed. Dr. Allen to be Bishop of Ely . ; Doctor Longley, Bishop of Chichester ; Dr. Butler, Bishop of Lich field ; and Dr. Shuttleworth, Bishop of Ripon. An erroneous paragraph appears in the Post this mornin , i, in reference to the family of Mr. Coke, of HolkJ ham. Mr. Coke himself is in good health, and Lady Anne Coke has been pronounced out of danger. Her ladyship's youngest child, an infant of fourteen months old, died some days ago of the croup. Sir John Audrey, one of the Judges of the Su preme Court at Bombay, we hear, had a narrow escape last July : a punkah, heavy enough to require six men to carry, having fallen on his head while trying a prisoner, his forehead was quite black from being forced on his desk by the weight of the punkah. He retired for an hour, and afterwards re turned to finish the trial. Mademoiselle Taglioni is making a tour in the south of France for the improvement of her health, and've hear that she is not likely to appear in London this season. Madame Taglioni, her sister-in-law, has been engaged at the Imperial Theatre at St. Petersburg, where the Emperor a short time since presented her with diamonds of considerable value. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch are expected to arrive for the season at Montagu-house from Dalkeith Pa lace on the 20th instant. His Grace will be present at his Majesty's dinner to the Knights of the Garter on the 23d instant. The periodical rumour of a speedy dissolution of Parliament was r cry current yesterday at the political club houses. Some persons offered to take odds that it would take place in the course of this month ; but the general opinion is, that a dissolution, or no dissolution, will be regulated by the conduct of the House of Peers with respect to the Irish Cor poration Bill. GREEN PEAS FROM PORTUGAL. Among the various new branches of trade which the establishment of steam communication has created, that, of the introduction of green peas at this early period of the season deserves to be mentioned. There were some excellent green peas, in good and fresh condition, at market yesterday, brought from Lis bon by the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's packet Liverpool. GAIETIES AT FLO RENCE.—Mr. Abercrombie, the new Minister, has established himseff in the beautiful villa Corsi.. Report says that a matrimonial engagement will require his presence in England in the course of the summer, when the duty will devolve on the Hon. Mr. Edgecumbe, Secretary of the Legation. Lady Seymour is still at Flo rence, where she will remain until the weather permits her joining Sir George at Brussels. Several receptions have been held at Court, remarkable in no respect excepting for the absence of the forestieri. We understand that three balls, after Easter, are to be give n a t th e P a l a i s Pi tt i , on the usual scale of magnificence, when a full attendance may be con fidently anticipated, The season of Lent has been enlivened by private theatricals, &c. A most brilliant exhibition of tableaux vivants was given a few evenings since by Mrs. Hastings Anderson, where the fair hostess took a prominent part in this interesting and classic amusement. Her personi fication of " La Giuditta," with head of Holofernes, was superior to any thing. of the kind we have ever seen—the soul to do a d ar i ng d ee d was a b ly pourtrayed by her ex pressive countenance. To pass over the " Madonna of Mo rello" is impossible —it was the very beau ideal of loveliness. Not even the splendid Rebecca of Walter Scott, which she afterwards personified, decked in all the rich trappings of the dark-eyed Jewess, can efface from our recollection the calm saint-like loveliness of the unadorned, humble-attired " Mary." The infant Saviour in her arms was represented bY one of her children, a charming infant of three years old. In the course of the evening 21 tableaux were given. The rapid succession in which they followed was extraordinary, consider ing the diversity of costumes. Miss de Courcy displayed much grace in several of the principal ones ; her 44 Medora" was lovely, and in interest could not be surpassed. Miss Rice's " Mary Stuart" gave a fair idea of the ill-fated Queen. Se veral of the principal a r ti s t s o f th e T uscan ca pital lent their able aid in the arrangement s , & c . M r . Li ve rati, as " Conrad," ably personified the splendid brigand of our immortal poet. Mr. Massini's well-kn own picture of the " Conspir ac y of the Pazzi" was the first tableau given. Upwards of 200 persons were present, amongst whom were the English , Fren c h, Rus sian, and Prussian Ministers Lord and Lady Clinton, Sir Horace and Lady Seymour, Lord and Lady George Seymour, Mr. and Mrs. Jerningham, Lady Popham, Mr. and Mrs. Haire, Mr. Sandford, Hon. Colonel de Courcy, Hon. Mr. an d Mrs. Edgecu m b e , t h e P r i nce Corsini, Marquis Torrigiano, Duke de Dino, &c. Many houses are engaged a t Flor ence for the ens u i ng w i nter . A brilliant season is anticipated; and we are inclined to hope for a revival of . _former tim es , when this capital p osses S e d attractions, en fad de societe, surpas s o by none in Europe. The glove trade is at the present time very brisk at Woodstock—every hand is busily employed, as well as many from Worcester and other places. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' last night, after the Archbishop of Can terbury's Bill relating to pluralities in the Church, the re " sidence of th e Clergy; and the stipendiary curates, had been. read a first time, an animated discussion succeeded on Lftr . d,, Duncannon's motion that the Constabulary Force Din dlreland) be read a seco nd time : it was car ried without ivision, and the Bill accordingly is committed (for Tues.- day.) Earls Haddington and Wicklow, the Duke of Wel lington, Lord Winchilsea, and the Marquis of London derry, all spoke, of course, against the measure, (the 07 latter with their customary hat and vehemence,) green, ing their objections ostensibly on the greater expense o f d oe new than the old force, and the patronage placed at the is posal of the Lord Lieutenant. We have not room to enter into any detailed description of the debate, nor seaiit neces sary. It will be seen that there were intersper in the, speeches of the Noble Conservatives, besides the usual amount of false pretences, several allusions to the angers excluded from the force, and the affected to be dreaded by them, because Catholics are , la o cry with the " Church in Danger," were, according to custom, loudly echoed by the opponents of Ministers. In the COMMONS' some private Bills were advanced stage. Lord J. Russell stated, in answer to a question from Mr. Tooke, that he had not yet received and in from the London Corporation Commissioners ; and 10 an from No Popery" swer to a question from Mr. Mackinnon, he said that th e t question of restoring Captain Sartorius to the rank that question taken officer formerly held in the British navy wo uld b into consideration. Mr. Poulter obtained leave to bring!' a Bill to make void all the late municipal election s in the borough of Poole. Mr. Ewart moved for leave to bring in a Bill " to provide that in cases of intestacy, and in the sence of any settlement to the contrary, landed property be equally divided among the children, f of the or next o • • v deceased," An interesting discussion took plac e on the la% of primogeniture : the motion was negatived, the - n umber s lling 45 against 29. Mr. Hume moved; Arctii•eiVin o f the numbers, strength, and expenditure of the metropolitaa police, which was ordered. Mr. Baring obtained leave td bring in a Bill to regulate the oyster fisheries of Englan and Wales.' Sir W. Molesworth's motion for several Pier s connected with the army, and bearing on the recent ar agreed pointment of Lord Brudenell, was to an d the Hon. Bart. gave notice, that on the 3d of May he woul the call the attention of the House to the subjects 0 whic h papers he moved for relate. On bringing up the RP,,,,°rt, ' of the Committee of Supply, which was agree d to, 1" -` Hume objected to the votes for the Ordnance estimatthees, and particularly complained of the charges made for superintendence of the works. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY)• C CITY, TWELV CL ° E O' Ea- Our arrivals this day are the ordinary French m alls Lou ir. press from Paris. No ship letters have been received. t hat Accounts from Berlin, by the Express front Paris, st a w frot a Prince Oldenburg had arrived there with despatches - te a St. Petersburgh ; and that the Court of Russia had c onsen $.. to the evacuation of Cracow. At the same time, Nes sia t h e e rn pressed a desire that Prussia should send troops to the N° r ` ion . frontiers; in case of need, to co-operate with General Be ll ow dorff, Governor of Courland ; as well as to watch the in pror ments in Lithuania. It was not believed that the Bwr et e Nicholas would proceed to the Rhine ; but his intentions w to go to Warsaw . , and the West of Russia. takes We learn from Bay on ne th a t th e Q ueen ' s t r oops ba d t e a () if possession of Onate, and that Don Carlos was oblig e " — hat from that town. The same account states from Vitto ria, t Cordova's army was in great want of provisions. , t of Yesterday a sale w as e ff ec t e d i n t h e C onso l Marke t f o e about 30,0001. C o n so l s o f t h e i nveste d W est I n dia Stow k o h claimants und er w hi c h th e l oan was ra i se d. As n° 9 tO power was reserved in the Act, all that could be done W? te d, make a transfer of Stock t o th e parties who had subst anti :or their clai ms , w hi c h was f oun d in practice to be very ink venient. venient. I n th e su b sequent A ct, by which the creation of 31 per Cents. Stock specially for the Barbadoes claims t he been authorised, a clause had been introduced to r emedy j . defect in the original A c t, and th e p ower o f the Con',7oo sioners is cons equen tly now comp l ete f or t h e p u rpose a ' described. This being settlin g d a y i n t h e C onso l s M ar k e t, the broke and jobbers are busy in settli ng th e ii accoun ts, and thervi. o 1 6 every prospect of going off we ll—th e fl uc t ua ti o ns not hel l been to any great extent. yeo Consols opened this morning at the leaving off prices c ' for terday, 911 I for the Account, at present 91i- ; Money, and for next Account, 92k : Exchequer /3"i s ' ‘ 2 59. India Bonds, 5 7 ; Bank Stock, 2131 2141 ; India, 258 f In the Foreign Market Spanish Active Bonds are bol -- ; closed yesterday at 471—at present, 47 ; Passive, 14 1 , 1 0 , Portuguese, 831 1 841 ; Three per cents, 53+1 ; Coloalw'lfr 31 1 1 331 ; Mexican, 351- 36-1 ; Dutch two-and-a -ba 56 ; Five per cents, 104 1. 01 b e Sport says that it is expected the Sp an i s h dividen d I advertised by Saturday next. Prices of the French Funds, 5 per Cents. 108 E 3 per Cents. 82f. 25c. ; Spanish Active 471. HALF-PAST 0 to The settling of the Consols Account is going off w ci ' l "- the present hour. W e un d erstan d t h at a grea t city c' ~3aritj. talist has tak en a l arge quant i ty o f S toc k t hi s mornhvi n ' t to paid for it, whi c h cause d t h e cont i nuat i on f or next 'We'll be only 1-16 per cent. /. r Ac' Consols may be quoted at p resen t 911 -1 ney Mo' , 7; count 91 * 92; Exchequer Bills, 19 21 B lndia 13°. ' 1 " - Bank Stock, 2131 214; India Stock, 2581 259. SP nisi l In the Foreign Market, in the early part of the day - JAW Active Bonds were exceedingly heavy, and receded a bout co l per Cent., from 473 1 to 461, owing to a report 4.hat Ge n uir i, Cordova had been defeated by the Carlists ; on ing ese ot we could not trace it to any po s iti ve sour ce, and at Prbbia there is not the least cre dit g i ven t o t h e a b o y of e Stock - the manoeuvre, which will be seen by the improvement oi Spanish Bonds to 468 47 ; Passive 141 ; Defer red bitty/ Portuguese, 834- 84 ; Three per Cents., 533 54 ; 321; Mexican, 351; Dutch Two and a H a lf, 561 oloni i' ceM r ' In the Share Market activity p reva il s; G r eenwich , % re st Gravesend, and Birmingham Li nes i mprove d; th '. e t r ot Western declined from 281 to 27 ; B r i g ht o n has risen 12 to 13. THREE O ag• 'CLO _ _ - ----- Consols for the Account, 914 &. b 0 : e INCORPORATION OF BIRMINGHAM.- - "." it upon the best authority, that Lord John Russell bag • - o t w m i a l t l e i d ntr t o o d F uc r e an i c n i t s o L p lo a y rl d i , am E e s n q t . : ~.o d f u rt i h n i r rs town, n p , rtehsaent tGoverc,lll Bill for granting charters to all large towns at prZlit'ic:llll - Advertiser. el° The Lausanne Gazette of the 6th inst. str.te s of there has been recently discovered in a retired mounta'-red Switzerland the retre a t of a band of 39 brigands , . wells t ° e s with provisions, and b ear i ng a ll t h e f ea t ur es of thos () ' ll l4 l3 y s' painted with so much effect in certain romances. Th:Lcie of bitants were not taken without the aid of a strong - gendarmerie. (ADVERTISEMENT.) W 4 T C HE S • BROAD, Watchmaker, Deceased. f tile T. COX SAVORY, 47, Cornhill, having purcha sea l ! stre etf, Executors of Wm. Broad, Watchmaker, late of Leade nll 3l t i o 6 deceased, the whole of the SPLENDID STOCK , o nsl 'i l igl GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, offers them at price% c ac advantageous to Purchasers. The whole are •arrang,,:c!_ to r f' having the price attached, and may be seen by •applieatiefler, 47/ COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Silversmith, and: Watehroa' Cornhill, London. BIRTHS. On the 12th inst. the Lady Caroline Ca',craft, of a s on ' fsq'' On the 10th inst.,' , at Hereford-place, the lady of J. Padd 3 Y' 6 of Penang, of a daughter. 1., ay of til On the 10th inst., at Amen-corner, St. Paul's, the • Rev. J. W. Hall, of a daughter. --- o re, MARRIED. , ; Kg s g , On Monday, the 11th inst.. at St. Mary's, BrYan9l o ne'b 11, : t by the Rev. Stanley Pemberton, William Huntley Ca' .0P °_. lo be% Captain in the 20th Regiment, eldest son of the late C apm“;`c o lorre i Campbell, R.N., to Frances Maria Sophia, only clang' ater co Pemberton, of Trumpington, C am b r id ges hire. so lici tor ' On the 12th , inst., at Stangr ound, John Greer,* EN . ' V . if d Bury St. Edmunds, to Margar e tt a , eldest daughter of the Be oun iy Y. Smythie s , Vicar of Stanground- cum-Farcqt, in the c Huntingdon. On the 12th inst., at St. Margaret's, Lothbury, J„° r y DOl A o° ' ° Hollingworth, D.D., Archdeacon , of Huntingdo n, to ' bur -Wa re ' f I / P Per third daughter of J. Tabor, Esq., of Fins At St. George's, Hanover_ Seymour-street, Portman-square, to Lydia Maria, (la n .' Do Peters, Park-street, Grosvenor-square of . 1 ° f. 40 1 - l a te On the 31st ult., at St. Pancras, Horatio,f young es- - 0 ,.. be Williams, Esq., of Maida-vale, to Anna Maria, daughter r.... till ° Portman-square , Mr. G. Pembertoeru, ; of igr• Gibbs Crawford, Esq., of Lywood House, Sussex. ~,, Car° 0 On the 6th inst., Mr. S. W. Dankes, of Gloucester.,ft 1 ,, e0 . 0 t0 , Sarah, only child of the late Thomas White, Esq."' 0 , ,245, Wiltshire. , or x . On t t h h e e 6 9 t t h h i h n i s s t t . ., a a t t w S e t. 3 tj°Rhonuntolln-a,cCaknPeitainiqr. iribef.liddiese - B4.ckfriars-road, Surrey, to Mrs. Hayward, of Cl Apter ,, ' pippisley thir (. 1 " • Ay. Bingham, 7th Madras N.I. to Harriet Georgir,na, , , 1111 1 Jc' of the Rev. N. J. Wynyard, Cho • in Chaplain Ord' mary__to ii .-- a Cavan, DIED. On the 3d inst., at Stradone House, in the coil& ~Y Ireland, Major Burrowes. of On the sth i n .f - - d e :). -if , ' 'aiehara. ,aughter age Jn . ie sth inst. of Catain Smith, late n the 7th inst., aged N th o o r 2 w d ich l , ,if ll ,e lr G o. oo T rd al 2 b . ot , On . the 10th inst., at North P - Ank, Regent's:par, ~ Ar l9, ' 0.. ~,,,o rg e Mac ' gime, Esq., of Wel worth common. On the • Eas - , strc e Bth lust ' - William Foikar (I, of ' Chester-place, Pentonville. 23' Brighton. • ) Itged 29, Mr. of the On the ,fourth sou sth inst., aged 12, Matthew Morris Rev. M Itf Will- Elizabeth, only dauLliter I un ' i , , On M. M. Preston, vicar of Cheshunt, Berl S. , i v . 0 "n the 9th inst., William, eldest son of 7 Jr. Ilan , i, c .e ' roe . 1 ' Osb ° On the 9th inst. at Whetstone, Henry, t . ne infant son of ea 4 Delano Osborne, Esq.ag _„,l B r ixton, On the the 10th inst., at Brixton Ville North o , Jos eph al. — years and 1 month, Rebecca Elwin Nish :daughter , Rebecca Nash, relict a On the 7th inst., at Richmond-hill, Surrey, Alrs. Bo re ' re 4.. ,. W, Nrn, Esq . , ug hter of 'r- , l_ , ma O u n ric t e h , e E l s l q th ., ionfsti,ona,drreond.slt2,,reetraßbeeading, Beri2 lla, second oat- P . London: Printed and Published g 112, Strand, at The N el' Middlesex. y -------- r 3 ° -1-----(°6 0 11!11 11 11 2, Sun Office, Strand, in °lpuoi