The Sun. — London, England, 1851-04-29 00:00:00

t IVI' our-till --,-J-7-i-zetttott SUN OFFICE, Seven ei C'Zock PROTECTION IST DEMON STRA TION.—(TEIS DAY.) (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Mr. B. B. Lora, who was introduced as the future Member for Wilts, proposed the second resolution, as follows:—" That, in the opinion of this meeting, the principal cause of the evils under which so many of the great interests of the State are now intensely suffering, is to be traced to the unjust adesission of the produce of foreign nations into unrestricted competition with the produce of this highly-taxed country ; which has anni hilated a vast amount of British capital, has displaced British labour to an enormous extent, and is fast drying tip the springs of productive native industry; while, at the same time, it stimulates the exertions of foreign com petitors, and supplies them with the means of support• ing an increasingly successful rivalry with British pro ducers." He said he should think ill of that man who refused to come forward at this crisis and denounce the miserable system of the mis-called free trade. The Protectionists went for no class interest; they wished to see all interests protected from aggres sion without and Peelite treason from within. Our Protestantism had been attacked by the regulars of Rome and seculars of Manchester, and he thought it high time a stop was put to their manoeuvres. A great crisis was approaching in the nation's history;and he would take the opportunity of advising the people to beware of the next election. Moderation and self control should characterise the agriculturist in his hour of n success, and he would therefore be no party for a sudd reversal of the existing system. There must be aof advice mode rate but no violent change, and with that pie he would sit down, hoping that when the ii i ne e efor action arrive, it would not be lost sight of.—(Cheers.) Mr. GEORGE D AY , of St. Ives, rose with great plea sure to second the resolution, and to ask if protection was dead? Sir James Graham, and others of his kidney, said it was but after this meetieg S the country would not ) o long as truth lived in believe them.—(Hear, hear. p r otection exist. Free trade England so long would Pro b t h such as it was, was obtained y reac ery, conducted by fraud, and consummated by false prophets, but the hour of its destruction was coming, and its fall would be like tha t of many other bubbles that had g one before it, neve r to rise agaiu. — (Cheers.) Some years ago they were to ld that so far from the repeal o f t h e corn-laws reducing the price of corn it would i ncrease i t, and enable the farmer to pay higher rents. N ow bow had this prediction been fulfilled? Need he tell them that the p rice had been s o reduced that the majority of the farmers of England were reduced?— (Cheers.) Mr. Cobden once said at Manchester that if it could be shows that free trade injured agriculture or any other interest the whole case ought to be given up. Well, then, it was clear, now, that nearly every branch of industry had been injured by our present commercial policy, and he, therefore, called upon Mr. Cobden and his followers to keep their word and give up the whole case.—(Loud cheers.) If they would not, why then there would be no other alter native but to force the concession from them at the next general election.—(Cheers.) Mr. JOHN BELL, of Kent, spoke in support of the resolution. The resolution was then put from the chair, and like the former carried by acclamation. ilThe following resolution was also moved, seconded, supported, and ultimately carried :—" That, unless this cruel and clang Taus experiment be abandoned, and just and equal protection be restored to British labour and production, the most deplorable consequences, both po litical and social, ending in national convulsion and bankrue , cy, must inevitably ensue. And this meeting, therefere, at this perilous crisis, earnestly calls on every i n di v id ua l who values the pence, prosperity, and safe-ty of the State, who would preserve national faith inviolate, who reveres and would maintain the cherished institutions of his country, and would secure the rights of labour, to stand forward and aid in reversing the system of policy miscalled free trade; and, cspecielly, it invokes the prompt and ener getic exertions of all Protectionists, to prepare for re- , turning to the Hothe of Commons, at the next general election, Members able rind determined to viwlicate the principle of protection to British labour and capital in every department cf national industry." Thanks were then voted to the Noble Chairman, who briefly acknowledged the compliment; and the meeting, which was protracted to a late hour, broke up. In the course of the proceedings the house became very much crowded, and towards the close the two g alleries were well filled. The majority of the meeting came from the provinces, and on the dif ferent railways branching off from the metropolis spe cial trains were put on for their accommodation. Before the meeting separated, three cheers were given for Lord Stanley, Mr. Disraeli and Protection. ART UNION OF LONDON. (rills DAY.) The fifteenth annual meeting and drawing of prizes of this society was held this afternoon in the Lyceum Theatre; Lord Monteagle in the chair. There was a large attendaace of members, who occupied the boxes and pit of the theatre, while the wheels of fortune, containing the numbers and prizes, were arranged on the stage. The proceedings were opened by the reading - of the report. The CHAIRMAN, in moving; the adoption of the re port, congratulated the society upon the progress which had been made by the society since its first foun dation. In fifteen years they had raised 150,0001., and they had every prospect before them of carrying on a long and successful campaign. The report was then adopted. Mr. WARD moved that the thanks of the members be presented to the members of the Council for their exertions, which was cordially given. =A vote of thanks having been also passed to Mr. God win and Mr. Pocock, the honorary secretaries, the draw ing of the prizes was then proceeded with. The following is a list of the successful drawers:— Entitled to a work of art of the value of 2001.—Wood ward, C. H., Peckham. Entitled each to a work of art of the value of 1501. Button, C. Reading; Larionz, P. A., Gibraltar. Entitled each to a work of art of the value of 1001.— Roberts, A., New York; Thatcher, J. Welton, Bath. Entitled each to a work of art of the value of 804— Clarke, T., Ordnance-office; Hayward. G., Boston. U.S.; Manning, Rev. S., F rome; S tevens, Port Fairy; Taylor, R. E., Peckham. Entitled each to a work of art of the value of 701. Harris, A., Middlesborough ; Macgregor, Mrs. W., Li ve rpool; Manley, R., Brentwo o d Villa; Reid, J. Downham-market. Entitled each to a work of art of the value of 6W B ro wn, R. J., Cirenc e st er ; Butcher, 11. J., D ev i zes W. J., Plymouth ; Jennings, I. R. , Che a p side ; Lave rs , Ledtard, W., lleadingley, Leeds; Tomkins, 3 . It., Rus sell-place. Entitled each to a work of art of the value of 501. Austwick, S., Edgeware-road; Binning, Jn., Glasgow; Brook, T., Pen-eraig-court; Carr, Ed., New Ross; Far nell, H., Isleworth ; Garland, W. Lynn ; Hodson, G., Birmingham; Haffham, W. E., Hull, Entitled each to a lsy ork of Art of the Value of 401. Bax, T. J., Bishopigate-street; Broomfield, —; Nor wood; Cazephell, C., Jamaica; Chadwick, Captain, Chelsea; Colvin, Colonel, Ludlow; Cox, W. A., Bath; Dent, 3., Worceeter; Fenn, George, Pulse-hill; Han "°r°, 3, M. Tower-street; Higley, W. S., Lothbury; Lawman, C., Boston, United States; Oliver, Mrs., Tod- . I } 3 ° . ' I d i en; ninhall, W. K., Bridgnorth; Rickar ds, Rev. Cardiff ; Wood. C., Bury. Entitled each to a Work of Art of the Value of 251. Ash Dr .7 11" T 0 ":', 0 ~ Cotswold; Cassell, Jun., Strand; Cod man; B Dodge —, United States; Danford, F., IV isbeach ; Hop kins, Hobart bldekrd; Flood, C o Edgware-road; Town; Runt. C., Wednesbury; Low ther, R., Calcutta; Mules, II V , Honiton; Sharp, J. F., Southampton; Squire, w•, H. • W., sen., w•, Tottenham Court-road; May, peacock, Mrs., Blackburn ; Pale thorpe, T., Y__eaco , ...k, J., Robert-street, Re e.ent'a-park ; Rocket, ,f, 1 1 , Goole; Wall, Rev. R., Bir- E en head; Woodward, B.: a Arl am. Entitled each to Art of the Value Work —Chaedle,.. ! r, L., of 20/ Smithfield; Da^iS J. r., Boston, o d 'a ilan e s, kV. , Cal cutta; " " •ae; ueoree. Conduit -street; ilopkins, Mrs. T ., c per Bigg, Entitled each to a Work of Art of t oraught-terrace; Allen, G , Herne-hill; Bacon, I g.ior - V n alue of 15/. Bennett, jun., Pall-mall; Bradshaw, Job,t , r i\ ??, , to , n place '.;lark, R. P., Bucker-Lill; Fernandez, i i tt i n ghm; Limerick; Goodyear Th awkstone• Fogarty, vie., U.S.;L 'net Liverpool: H ow , N., Boston, • , •!: r 11 ; Anti" Us; May, A. P., George-street, Cify; 1 A New - Ye a ; i l o e n . I:sede nhji: street; Slater, Miss - • Work of Art of the Valu Entitled each to a of 101._ Abraham. jun., Horselydown; Adoy, M rs ., p 0010; Brown, M., Cambridge; Carey, Rev. P., Guernsey; Challis, Alderman, W., Smithfield; Dale, Jam9s, New. eagle ; Davis, Dr. J., Warrington; Doyle, Col., Lime rick; Fibbin ' s, W. Guildford; uildford; Forbes, Capt., Farland; Hitchcock, W. ll; , tnerton ; ilornidge, M., Barnes; How ling, T. C., Poplar; Jackson, J,, N3w York; Jervis, Mrs. E , Alton. NIA --- RKET (From th e London New Price Current, April 29.) sIIGAL—To-d a the West India Sa ger a good business was transacted in obtained full ratesgfaorrmarket, but holders wero firm, and The purchases are 800 b h oth Grocery and Refining sorts. 160 hhds, 18 tierces Ilarb l' a d d s' 4a.' including at auction terms, fine brown selling :es% which realized previous 3 low to good .37 5 6 d to 41s, fine 41 s 6 d, and one 6d, yellow 42s 6d per cwt. O f West itu f ti e lot, crystalized yellow, the quantity on sale is less than it was two w eeks back. REFINED.--To-day home d ea l ers market ready pur chasers of Refin ed Su g ar, and th a has a firm :aspect: low to goo d Grocer y lam ts re. A r. 51s per cwt. Price s are not better fc.rs. - .11 48s 6d to Crushed Sugar, but !here is rathe r wort " doing for ex portion. irt IAErRI T I CT 9 —This afternoon there Were read ,chasers of -.Mauritius Sugar, and prices advanced Y par mt. At public sale the parcels offered were 11,1306 db per and the whole sold; good to fine yellow at 39s to a 4 gs ' ord to mid 37s to 38s 6d, mid to good brown 333 to 3 1 5 -' B ' • fine 35s 6d to 36s 6d, low 278 6d to 32s 6d and ord tO !file grey 35s to 40a. EAST INDIA —This afternoon there was a brisk de_ •mand for B:ngal Sugar, and prices advanced 6d per cwt. The parcels offered at public, sale were 5,160 'bag, and nearly the whole sold _,- fine white Benares :lit 413 6,1 to 43s 6d, good mid and g ood 41s 6(I to 42, :'low and rail 408 to 41s, damp 39s to 435, fine soft yellow . 39s to 405 good and fine grainy white 465 6d to 47s ..6d. Madras is in better request, and full rates are paid. Akt auction 322 bags sold at 28s to 308 for soft brown. FOBEIGN.—To-day the market for Foreign Sugar was Sri 0, and a cargo of yellow Havannah in bond was sold at 21s 6d. None was offered at put lie SAP. Cesium—To-day there was a falling off in the home THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 29, 1851. demand for Coffee, and shippers evinced little desire to ' purchase. The parcels of Plaetation Ceylon offered at auction were 560 casks and 645 bags, not above half of which found buyers at is to 2s per cwt decline on last week's rates—mid went at 53s to 5.55, low mi 50s to 52 fine to fine fin a ord 45s to 495, or 3 and good 4rd 42s to 445, and T.iage at 37s to 425. Of Rio, 941 bags were taken in at 416 for good ord; bnt 11 half-barrels Mocha sold at 70s far good. The market for Native Ceylon is dull at 41 to 41s 6d for good ord. MOLASSES.—Prices are not lower; operations, how ever, have been small, and confined to 150 puns; Trini dad and St. Kitts at 155 to 16s, fine Antigua 163 to 16a 6d, and West India Molasses of old import at 14s to 1148 6d. There are few buyers of Bengal o r Mauritius, and 12s to 13s are the rates taken. Of Cuba 133 casks at auction were bought in at 16s 6d, being above the I value. The rates paid for Jamaica Holley are from 40s to 60s. Cocos.—West India is offered at a reduction on pre vious terms of 2s per cwt. Of 420 bags Trinidad at auction to good: red at 49s to 50s 6 42s to 4 is 100 bags Grenada a ordinarypa rt to only good sold, grey mid at 40s to 425, and sm all p arcels St. Vincent and Domi nica of very low quality at 32s to 32s 6d per cwt. In Foreign the business concluded privately has been small. T EA . _.For all descriptions of black the market has been parcelsi a quiet position since this day week, lar ge r h av e been brought forward and r a th er l ower rates are acceded to. Common Congou has been selling at Is, medium to rather strong blackish leaf kinds is Oid to is lid, good to fine is 2d to Is Sd per lb, whilst rather lower prices are antici pated. Green has been purchased with caution and can be obtained id to Id per lb under previous terms. Young Llyson is the least in respect, and the market is well supplied; chiefly with the better sorts of green. For Scented and Pekoe Teas there are few buyers, and pre vious terms are not to be obtained, of 5,500 pkgs of Tea offered at auction last week only 1,500 found buyers. RICE.—To-day East India Rice met with little atten tion by private treaty, and at auction 440 bgs Bengal were taken in at 9s to lOs for mid and good mid white, being the former value. SPlcEs.—Ginger more inquired after; Jamaica at 21. lOs. to 91, African 33s to 36s and East India export sort 16s to 18s 6d per cwt. Mace is wanted at 2s 2d to 2s 7d per lb. In Nutmegs a fair business has been concluded, brown 2s 4d to 3s 4d, fine 3s 5d to 3s 9d, limed 2s to 2s Bd. Importer of black Pepper have confidence, and none has been submitted to auction. Privately operations have been upon a more extended scale; Malabar, heavy at 38al to aid ; half heavy 3fd to VI; Sumatra 3d to 31d. White Pepper is wanted at 6d to 3d; Pod dull of sale at 30a to 40s. The demand for Cloves has increased, and the rates paid for Penang are um to is 3d; and Bourbon bid to Cid per lb. Cassia Lignea has been little enquired after, but few parcels are on offer, and 90s to 97s per cwt is the value. Prices for Cassia Buds now rule at 100 s to 105 s. At auction 18 cks Nutmegs were sold at 2s to 2s 8d for limed, and at 2s 4d to 2s 7d for ord and mid brown. For Pimento the demand is on the increase, and prices id higher. At auction 116 bgs sold at 4d to Sid for mid good, in ferior 4id to 44d, and damaged 31a1 to 44d. FRIIIT.—To-day lower rates were submitted to for Valencia Raisins, and the trade operated with caution. At auction 2,294 boxs and 15 half ditto sold at 35s to 36s for sound, and damaged 30s to 325. Of Lexia Raisins 160 boxes 143 frzis went at 30 for sound, and 100 bskts Denia were_ withdrawn, whilst 70 boxes Jordon Al monds were taken in at 71 10a. There are sellers of Currants at the low rates of from 32s to 40s for ord to line. SPIRITS.—There are few buyers of East India Rum, and Dobah can be obtained at Is 5d per gallon proof, as the supply is on the increase. For Leeward Island the market has yet a dull aspect; at present there are not sellers under is 7d. Demerara can be obtained at rather loner terms, but only limited purchases hare been made at 2s to 2s 4d for 30 to 38 per cent over proof. In Junaica operations arc upon a small scale by shippers and horn° dealers the supply is also on the increase. Ceoice marks 36s to 38 per cent over proof can be ob tained at 3s 10d to 45 3d, flue 34 to 36 over 3s 5d to 3s 9d, good mid to good 2s 10d to 3s 4d, and inferior 30 to 83 over to 2s 5d to 23 9d per gallon. In Brandy operations have been upon a limited scale for all pur poses. Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 can be obtained at 4s 4d to 4s 6d, 1849 ditto 4s 6d to 4s 9d, 1848 ditto 4 8d to 4s 101, 1847 ditto 53 4d to 5s 6d, and iuferiur rorts 2s 9d to 41. Geneva is held for Is 7d to IsBd, and fine Is 9d to 2s, but there are few buyers. The market is quiet for British Corn Spirit at 93 8d to 9s 9d, and for Gin at 8s 3d for 22 per cent. under prool. INDIGO.—A good demand has been experienced for Spanish, and prices have advanced 2d to 4d per lb., al though a larger quantity was brought forward. At auction 618 serous Guatimala were sold —Sobres at 4s to 4s 10d, Cortes 2s 8d to 3s 11d, and low 2s 2d to 2s 6d per lb. East India is in better request far home consumption and shipping, and there are now sellers, but at rates equal to those of the last quarterly sale. For the 13th of next month 7,321 chests are declared. TALLOW.—The demand is still on the decrease for Russian on the spot, and prices have further declined; new yellow Candle selling at 39s to 39s 3d per cwt, and these rates are only obtainable for limited parcels. At auction 85 casks old Petersburgh yellow Candle were taken in at 365. Few buyers are to be found for delivery, and new is offered for last three months at 395. Home melted is cheaper, and can be obtained at 37s to 37s 6d net cash, yet only limited transactions have taken place. For other sorts of Tallow the demand is falling off, and prices are on the decline, there being a plentiful supply. Of 540 casks of Australian at auction a small part only sold : Beef at 34s to 37s 6d, Sheep 36s to 38s; 840 pkgs South American 34s 6d to 38s 9d; and 115 casks Belgian 35s 9d to 363 per cwt. - 0114.—:There are sellers Of Linseed Oil rather under previous rates, and 33s to 33s 3d per cwt is the ♦alue. Operations are trifling for delivery at 33s 6d. Prices are still on the decline for Rape Seed Oil; pale is to be obtained at 33s 6d to 345, brown 32s 6d to 335; Foreign Refined 345; and brown East India 31s 6d to 325. Palm finds a brisker sale, and the rates paid for fine are 28s to 29s per cwt, with only a moderato quantity on offer. There is an improving demand for Olive, and rates are drm—Gallipoli at 401 to 411 per tun. Gingelly Oil is more in request at 32s to 33s per cwt. The rates asked for Cod are 371 103 to 381, few buyers are, how ever to be met with; and for arrival sales can be and for arrivals sales can be made under these terms. Seal remains dull of sale, although prices are moderate-- pale is to be obtained at 331; and other sorts at 291t0 321 10s. For Southern the demand is better; prices, however, have not improvsd, and rule at 281 103 to 301 for low to fine. For Sperm the demand is on the in crease, sad having a moperate supply rates are firm at 861 to 871 for first sort; and Headmatter at 921 to 941. In Cocoa Nut operations have been trifling for all pur poses, and 27s to 303 per cwt is the value, according to quality. For auction, on Friday, 53 tuns Southern ; 50 hhds Ground Nut ; 700 hhds Rape, Teal, and Gin gelly Seed Oil are declared; besides 300 hhds of Cocoa Nat. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock. THIRD READINGS. The following Bills were read a third time and passed : Great Northern Railway Amendment (No. 1). Hereford, Ross. and Gloucester Railway. Killarney and Valencia RAilway. Leeds and Thirsk Railway. London and Blackwall Railway (Extension of Time for the Widening, &c.) North British Railway. North and South-Western Junction Railway. South Wales Railway (No. 1). South Wales Railway (No. 2). Scottish Central Railway. The followinc" , Bills were considered and agreed to: — Briton Ferry Docks and Railway. Liverpool Docks (Alteration of Mansgenaent, &c.) London and Blackwell Railway (Branch to Hayden- square, Whitechapel, &c.) - A2nehester and Ashton-under-Lyne New Road. Mayfield Railway. Monkland Railways. PETITIONS. Several petitions were presented against the Papal aggression. Mr. FREWEN presented a petition from some hop growers in Kent, praying for a reduction of the Excise duty upon hops to ld. per pound. Mr. BROTHERTON presented a petitiDn from the schoolmasters of Manchester, praying fur a modification of the law which relates to the assessment of school houses. Sir B. HALL presented a petition from Marylebone, Praying for the repeal of the income•tax. Mr. BAILLIE presented a petition from a place in I nverness-shi re , complaining of agricultural distress and of famine in th e western i s l a nd s o f th a t c o un t r y. hyrpraying ri ItICHIT presented a petition from Staleybridge, for the repea l o f t h e taxes on k now l e d ge; a l so a peti t i on from Derby, praying for an equalisation of the income-tax. Mr. lIODGES presented a petition from Gravesend, praying for the rep eal M r . m ATREsoN of the taxes on knowledge. praying for the rqsa ll o ra f sented a petition from Ashford, pres t e h n e paper duties. Mr. URQUHART sited a petition from the cor porationfor a modification of the of Stafford, praying income-tax. NAVIGATION LAWS. Mr. HERRIES presented a petiti on f rom the ship owners of London complaining of the operation of the trades ser nations new system recently established i by the Act for the re petitioners stated annodlikeoltibheorod oftr that tho repeal of t hose laws had seriously peal of the navigationi aw e s. The of the country, and . af fected the as sh a i adopting the princ iple of . le of reciprocity towards thiscoup_ p er p e in w g as foreign ships was .d as the competition of rapidly try, an destroying the trade of the Bri tish shi p own er , they their case into its immediate prayed the Rouse to ta ke . . the view of devising some remedy for it. consideration, with his inten tion . to submit The Hon. Gentleman said it was his h. a motion to the House on the subject of . t is petition,. it be printed and he should therefore now move that with th e votes . H e m i g ht, perhaps, be allowe d to ad d , that the statements contained in the petition were at direct variance with the the declarations of Ministers. Mr. LABOUCHERE said no one would more re • • pice at the opportunity which such a motion would give for discussion than himself. Mr. THORNELY said there would be no necessity to print the t* pe ition with the votes, as in all probability the Committee on Public Petitions would order them to be printed. The motion was therefore withdrawn. NOTICES OF MOTION. Mr. HUME gave notice that he w, uld bring forward his motion on the Rut . of Porni o on the 28th of May. Mr. HENRY BERKELEY gave notice, on bahmlf of Mr. Grantley Berkeley, that he would move on the 13th of May the continuance of the differential duties on foreign sugar for five years from July 1851. Mr. BANKES gav e not i ce that on a future day he should move for a retu rn connecte d w i th the differential dutiesimposed by Spain on British shipping. Mr. H. BERKELEY gave notice that on the 20th of May he should renew his motion on the subject of the Ballot. Mr. HUME gave notice that on Friday he should move that the income-tax be continued but for one year only. EXAMINATIONS AT SANDHURST COLLEGE. Colonel REID asked the Secretary at War whether it was intended that the examination of candidates for commissions inithe army:should continue to be conducted by the professors at Sandhurst College, who were the authors of manuals and other publications of a similar character, upon subjects in which the candidates were required to be examined; also, whether he intended to propose to the House, during the present session, the ap pointment of " Captains of Instruction" in regiments of Cavalry and Infantry; also, what will be the cost of this addition to our military establishment, and whether it will not amount to the sum of 30,0001. per annum? Mr. F. MAULE said he entirely disapproved of the practice of those examinations being conducted by the authors of the manuals, and he had represented the state of the case to the authorities, and the attention of the Horse Guards was now turned to the matter. As to the other question, the Commander-in-Chief did not intend to make it compulsory on officers to undergo an exami nation, though he would not object to such an examina tion of officers who wished to bring their names more prominently before the public. INCOME-TAX. Mr. J. B. SMITH gave notice that he would move a resolution to the effect that all appointments under the Income-tax Act should bo of persons above twenty-one years of age, and that the appointment should be subject to the approval of the Treasury. PERAMBULATING VANS. In reply to Mr. W. WILLIAMS, Sir G. GREY stated that there was no special clause in the Act having reference to perambulating advertising vans, but they could be removed, under the head of dan gerous obstructions, by the police. MERCANTILE MARINE ACT. . _ _ In reply to Mr. WAWN, Mr. LABOUCHERE said it was his intention to in troduce the Mercantile Marine Act of last session at as early a period as possible cf the present session. LIGHTHOUSES. _ _ In reply to Mr. HUME, Mr. LABOUCHERE said, a measure with respect to lighthouses was at present under his consideration; but he was not prepared to say when he could introduce it. ST. ALBANS' ELECTION COMMITTEE. The SERGEANT-AT-ARMS appeared at the bar and announced that, notwithstanding very diligent exertions had been made during the recess to arrest the two men, Waggett and Hayward, under the Speaker's warrant, the officers had not succeeded in apprehending them, nor had they been able to obtain the slightest information respecting the movements of these individuals. Lord J. RUSSELL said, as the House was now in possession of all the circumstances with reference to these men, he should move to-morrow that the House resolve itself into Committee for the purpose of agreeing to an address to her Majesty, praying her Majesty to issue a royal proclamation for the apprehension of John Seeley Waggett and James Hayward, and offering such a re• ward for their apprehension as her Majesty might think fit. SUPPLY OF WATER TO THE METROPOLIS. Sir G. GREY then rose for leave to bring in a Bill for the better supply of water to the metropolis. After adverting to the reports of the various Committees of the House, and the Commisions which had sat on the sub ject, as well as to the last report of the Board of Health, she Right Hon. Baronet said it was now generally ad mitted that an extensive change in the mode of supply ing the metropolis was necessary, in order to insure what was essential to the health and comfort of the inhabitants. He did not anticipate either that upon the question of competition any great di.cussion would arise; and then the next point which would have to be disposed of was what course should now bo adopted for supply ing the metropolis with water. The subject had been fully considered by the Board of Health, who had made a report of the result of their inquiry, and that report had received the best consideration of her Majesty's Government. The Board of Health at first recommended, as the result of their inquiries, that the water which should be used in the metropolis should be rain water, to be collected in gathering grounds, and that all existing sources of supply should be abandoned. The Board, however, upon a reconsideration of that scheme, saw fit to make some modification in it, which they reported to the Government, and this amended re opfortthtt„he h G ig o h v o e s r t n e m ct e e n o t tifi su o bm ou it t t h e o d rit t i o es, th d e ir c e o o n ti s h i g der t a h ti o o to n to ascertain to what extent the existing sources of supply could be made available, and what new sources could be adopted. The Government, however, had not received the report of that further inquiry; but he had no doubt that before the Government Bill on this subject made any great advance he should be in a position to lay the result before the House. He came next to the question of how the water supply of the metropolis should be managed. At present there were nine companies, but the Board of Health thought the present plurality of water boards should be abolished, and the whole combined under one management, it being understood that the works and property of the existing companies should be purchased at a fair valuation. The Government thought this recommendation of the Board of Health was a very proper one, as there could be no doubt that it would be greatly for the in terest of the ratepayers that the water supply of the metropolis should be under ono distinct con trol, and subject only to one entire management. This, he thought. would be infinitely more advan tageous than the scheme which had been pro posed of submitting the supply of water to municipal authority ; because, in fact, a great part of the metropolis which it was; sought to supply with water was entirely without a representative municipality. On this part of the question he would read a passage from a letter ofMr. John Mill, who, however, claimed no exclusive opinion on the subject, as he considered it more a matter of public polity than political economy. That gentleman was decidedly of opinion that the prin ciple of the proposition which Government meant to lay before the House was not only admissible, but even pos sessed of very great advantages. Thehtetoia proposal p td which e Government had decided upon adopting co consolidation into one company of the nine existing companies, their stock to be valued either by arbitra tion or any other mode recommended by Parliament. This company would be charged with the whole supply of the metropolis, and the shareholders would be entitled only to a limited dividend upon the consolidated stock, and the amount of the sewerage rates. This company would be subject to Government iespection on certain points, which he would further explain at a future stage. It was proposed, in the first instance, that the dividend should be limited to 5 per cent., and, in the next, that the dividend should never exceed 6 per cent., the rates being reduced as the dividend augmented. Various Dowers would be given to the Secretary of State for the Home Department for controlling the supplies of water both for domestic and pubde purposes, such as baths and washhouses. ; Such a plan as this would secure an adequate supply of the best water, and at the same time reduce the cost of the supply, which was one of the great objects that a measure of this sort ought to aim at, because it would have the effect of materially reducing the cost to the consumer. He had communicated an outline of the Bill to each company, and he was bound to admit that they had met the Government in the fairest possible manner, though none of them had absolutely given their consent to it. Indeed some had raised objections to the proposed scheme, but he had not the slightest reason to apprehend that those objections were of such magnitude that they could not be removed by future arrangement as to de tails. All he asked the House to do now was to give him leave to bring in the Bill, so that it might be printed find placed in the hands of Members. Of course, he could not fix any day for the second reading, because before it could reach that stage it would have to go be fore the Standing Orders Committee. _ _ Sir J. JOIINSTONE thanked the Right Hon. Gen tleman for the anxiety which he had shown not to dis turb the vested interests of th e ex i st i ng compan i es, while he had been desirous of securing an efficient supply of water to the metropolis. He himself was a director of one of the principal companies in the metropolis, which he contended within the sphere of its operations efficiently supplied all the wants of the population. The qualities and quantities of the water supplied was inferior to none in the kingdom, and the comp any i tself was paying a more satisfactory dividend. A great many insinua tipns had been thrown out against the existing companies, but as the Bill was to be re fi rred to a Committee, that would b e th e proper occasion on which to enter into those calumnies, and see of what value they were.. rein B. COCHRANE looked at this is taming to strengthen the monopoly of the water companies. He should like to know W hat G en tl eman had been consulted on their drawing up of this Bill. for as far as he recollected all the Co mm i ss i ons which had bees issued en the subject had recommend e d t h e abolition of this monopoly.4For his part he should consi der any praise and support off ered to the Bill by , wat er companies as evidence against it rather than in its favour. He had no sympathy with the water companies, for he thought it was quite their own fault that the present storm of public indignation had been excited against them ; and, as for compensation, he saw no reason why they should have it :more than any other, interest which had ever suffered injury by the progress of reform. Mr. HUME deprecated the warm tone of indignation which had been taken by the Hon. Gentleman who had just sat down towards the existing water com panies. What he considered to be the real point of th e water quest i on was whether any new source from w hi c h wa t er c ould be obtained had been di scovered. He had not heard the Bi g h t H on . Gentle man give any intimation of this in the course of his Speech. (LEFT SPEAKING.) ___------ The Newcastle Journal states that the project for an extensive wet dock of 40 acres, or thereabouts, with an entrance at or near the old poor-house, high end of South Shields, is favourably progressing. WRITS OF ERROR. —On Saturday was printed a paper, by order of the House of Lords, from which it ap peared that in the year 1830 to the present time there were 220 writs of error brought into the Exchequer Office, and there were 93 returned into the Exchequer Chamber. The result of the 98 was, that 72 were affirmed, 13 reversed, 10 venire facias de novo awarded, and 8 writs quashed. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) PALACE OF WESTMINSTER, LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, APRIL 28, 1851. Notice is hereby given, that tickets will be issued from the Lord Great Chamberlain's Office, every Wednesday and Saturday, between the hours of eleven and four o'clock, for viewing, gratis, the House of Lords on Wed nesdays aed Saturday s, from eleven to five o'clock. Applicants tor tickets will be required to leave their name and address at the office. FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL, 28. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Lord Bloomfield, K C. 8., now her Majesty's Envoy Ex traoroinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. Petersbnrgh, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordi nary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Berlin. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to ap point Sir George Hamilton Seymour, G.C.8., now her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipo tentiary at the Court of Lisbon, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. Peteraburgh. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to ap point the Right Hon. Sir Ricnard Pakenham, K.C.8., some time her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United States of Ame rica, to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of Lisbon. CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 26, 1851. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Longford—The Right Honourable Richard More O'Ferrall, in the room of Samuel Wensley Black all, Esq., who has accepted the office of Governor of the Island of Dominica. City of Cork—Francis Stack:Murphy, Sergeant-at- Law, in the room of William Fagan, Esq., who has accepted tho office of Steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hundreds. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Rid ing of Yorkshire. 3d Regiment of West Riding Militia—Major Henry Dixon, half-pay, to be Major, vice Clarke, deceased April 17. RETURN OF ; THE AVERAGE AMOUNT OF LIABILITIES AND ASSETS OF THE BANK OF CEYLON, during the period trom Ist January to 31st December 1850: Promissory notes in circulation, not bearing interest ... £2,024 Bills of exchange in circulation, not bearing intermit ... Nil. Bills and notes in circulation, bearing interest... Nil. Balance due to other banks ... ... Nil. Cash deposited, not bearing interest ... 10,464 Cash deposited, bearing interest ••• 11,,e. Total average of liabilities, £12,488 Coil and bullion ... £5,524 Landed or other property of the Corporatio❑ ... 4,648 Government Securities ... Nil. Promissory notes or bills of other banks ... Nil. Balances due from other banks ... 565 Notes and bills discounted, or other debts due to the Corporation, not included under the fore going beads, and exclusive of bills of ex change purchased for remittance to England and the Presidencies ... 63,757 Total Average of Assets ... ....£74,494 (Signed) G. Duff, Manager. (Signed) J. R. Ludekens, Accountant Colombo, March 6, 1851. By order of the Court of Directors, W. W. Cargill, Manager. London, April 28, 1851. BANKRUPTS. Frederick Spencer Adolphus France, clothier, Lam beth-walk, to surrender May 8, at two, and June 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Beil, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings; Stodart, Racquet-court, Fleet street. Joseph Charles Ridge, wine merchant, Great Saint Helen's, Bishopsgate, May 9, at twelve, and Juno 13, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Jerwood, Ely-place, Holborn. Carsten Hoithouse, sugar broker, Great Tower-street, May 9, at halt-past twelve, and June 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill; Hill and Mathews, Bury-court, St. Mary Axe. John Bullock, innholder, Bristol, May 14 and June 11, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; Barker, Brietol. James Hill, miller, Saltash, Cornwall, May 22 and June 19, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Her naman, official assignee, Exeter; Edmonds and Sons, Plymouth; Stogdon, Exeter. James Taylor, worsted spinner, Bradford, Yorkshire, May 20 and June 17, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Northwo od, Bradford; Courtenarand Compton, Leeds. James Smith, carpenter, Lincoln, May 21 and June 11, at half-past twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull ; Toynbee, Lincoln; Scott and Tahourdin, Lincoln's Inn-fie Ids; Stamp, Hull. James Emery, innkeeper, Preston, Lancashire, May 9 and 29, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Mackenzie, official assignee, Manclzester; Blackhurat, Preston. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. George Monk, painter and glazier, Deptford. Francois Joseph Z. Volant, clerk, Leicester-square. Thomas Fry, milkman, Walworth. Norris Putnam, watch and clock maker, Walthamstow. Lewis Dunbar, Kennington-road, Siurrcy. R.M. Bowman, wine broker,Ceno n b u ry - square, l s li ngton. Robert Edward, tailor, Chester -terrace, Southwark. William Swelling, builder, Greenwich. Edward Day, stove manufacturer, L( aadon-wall - a w r v a e l Lower j un Andrew W. Irwin, plumber, Bell-yard, Fleet-street. Elizabeth Wilcox, Luard-street, Islington. Thomas Bulkeley, farmer, Watford, Hertfordshire. ksbHy llo c m ow e k rt e o e o p . ,3r, Grove-terrace, George Powditch, Upper Queen's-buildings, Brompton. John Lover, pork butcher, Manchester. Thomas Davis, wine merchant, Bath.. Samuel ßroo John Wragg, carpenter, Great Yarmouth. Joshua Steward, farming bailiff, Starston, Norfolk. Henry Wells, provision dealer, Sunny-bank, Leeds. Thomas Downs, master rigger, Portaea.; William Saxby, painter and glazier, Brighton. John Forrister Johnson, licensed victualler, Derby. John Joseph Blake, gentleman, Liver pool. John Cunningham, gentleman, Stockbridge. John Kirkby, farmer, Ramsgill, Yorkshire. William Waghorn, plumber and glazier, Arbour-square, Stepney, Middlesex. Thomas Powell, surgeon, Builth, Brecknockshire. Thomas Reeves, carpenter, Liverpool. Richard Smith. undertaker for the weaving of ribbons, Bedworth, Warwickshire. Thomas Williams, writer, Carmarthen. COURSE OF EXCH, Amstercum • • •• 11 16 kNGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibra1tar.............. _ three m . .. o . n . . t 1 1 17 11 1. 4 ' l l 'etrc'dr pa3n 25 30 Brussels ••• • •• ••• ••• • • 25 30 uaraburgh ••• • • • ALB. 13 8 Altona • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Paris, 3 days'aight 25 5 Ditto. 3 months .• .. 25 2754 Marseilles • • •• •• 25 30 80urdeaux........ Frankfort on Maine.... 119% Vienna, effec. fib...... Trieste, ditto..., Petersburgh, SU. Rble.• 37% Madrid •• ...• 50% Cadiz • • • • 50% Bucelone ........ „ „ Seville .. • Leghorn 30 51% Genoa .• ••• •. •• •• •• •• 25 50 Stilan ................ •....... Naples . • . • • • • • • • • • 414 Palermo, ,peroz ........ 124% Messina .... ....... 124% 53% Oporto • • ... • • .... • • .. • • 63% Rio .Tanart, ........ Buenos A pros ........ New Yor'&, 60 days'sight Philadelphia .... • • .... PILIC3IS OF BULLION, FEB OZ. Foreign Gold inbars...£3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars .• .. 0 4 11% Silver's bars ........ 0 0 0 THE PRACTICE OF LEGAL MEDICINE AND THE LEGAL REMUNERATION OF ITS PRO FESSORS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Allow me to have a little space in your columns in order to call attention tort subject with regard to which I have some experience. The trials for poisoning so frequent of late must have shown the public how much they are indebted to the present state of medical juris prudence. And it may be granted that it is right for the professors of that important branch of science to have some remuneration for their skill. But we have bee❑ recently informed by Baron Martin that a medical man can be taken from his practice (impressed, in short) and made to give the courts of law the benefit of his professional skill without any special remuneration. An Orfila, a Christisan, or a Taylor ra.tht be so treated. I was myself concetned some time ago in a poisoning case in Northumberland, where for travelling 240 miles altogether, making a poet mortem and analysis, which latter occupied my time for three or four days, the county magistrates wished to pay me two guineas, which would not have half defrayed my travelling expenses. The case, however, was tried, and the judge made an order for more just remuneration. Now, Sir, I ask, is it reasonable that such a state of things should exist? No doubt we medical men are a persecuted race; and people never seem to expect anything else. O❑ this subject I corresponded with some of the most eminent practitioners of legal medicine in the kingdom, and all complain most grievously of the law. I make bold to say that in many of these cases our opinion is of as much consequence as the legal knowledge of the court; and yet we are to have no provision for our remuneration, but are to be dependent on the generosity of the judge; and if there be no trial (and whether there is to be a trial or not often depends on us), we are to he paid in the shabby manner in which I should have been in the case referred to, had the trial not occurred, and in which I have been in many other cases! Had the lawyers been the suf ferers the matter would have been soon put right. I make this appeal to you as referring to a matter in which the public interests as well as those of the profes aim are concerned.—l am, Sir, yours, Bce., ROBERT M. GLOVER, M.D., F.R.S. Edit), Lecturer on Materia Medica, and formerly on Chemistry and Medical Jurisprudence in the Newcastle Medical School. Newcastle, April 19. THE FISHERIES.—The fishermen employed at this port have been exceedingly fortunate in securing large quan tities of fish during the past fortnight. During the seven days preceding Thursday last upwards of 250 tons were for warded by the South Devon Railway to the London and other markets, and in addition to this the catches have bee n sufficiently large abundantly to supply the markets in this neighbourhood.—Devorlport Independent. SECVSIONS FROM THE CHURCH AT HULL...-. Another of the curates of the High Church of Hull, the Rev. Thomas Dykes, has publicly announced his resignati on, on the Fume grounds as those stated by his late coadjutor, Mr. Barfl: Like him, too, Mr. Dykes says that he entertains " doubts," and will not again minister until those doubts are removed. . i . ~ ~~- IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, April 28. PETITIONS. Mr. HASTIE presented a petition ,against Papal agaree don. Mr. G. BERKELEY presented petitions from Glou cestershire teethe same E ffect. Mr. CHRISTOPHER presented a large number of petitions from places in Lincolnshire complaining of agri cultural distress. Mr. SPOONER presented a petition praying for a more equal adjustment of the income-tax. Mr. COWAN presented several petitions from places in Scotland against Papal aggression. PROPERTY AND INCOAIE TAX. (Continued from our Third Edition cf last night.) Mr. MUNTZ seconded the amendment, and in doing so begged to say that he concurred generally in what bad fallen from his Hon. Friend who had just spoken. His Hon. Friend and himself were in the position of being better able to judge of the iniquitous working of the income-tax than most of the Members of that House. They were both placed in a part of the country where a large proportion of the manufacturers were small men, and they were able to see that on those small men the tax fell most unjustly.—(Hear, hear.) Next to the tenant-farmers, indeed--(Hear, hear)—who were obliged to pay whether they made any profits or not, the small manufacturera were more oppressed by the tax than any other portion of the community.—(Hear.) These men were notoriously surcharged, often more than once. They were surcharged on their first returns, and, not being able to show their books, were obliged to pay. The thing went on, and he had known .instances where parsons had been surcharged three or four times over. Could anything be more unjust than that?—(Hear.) It was a common practice for them to come to him and ask what they should do; but all he could say to them was, that they should produce their books, show what their profits were, and so get off. Their reply to this was, that they could not do so without letting their neighbours into a knowledge of their business, and that they would rather pay the tax than show their books under such circumste h rices.—(Hear, hear.) For himself, he must say he would rather pay double the amount of the property-tax than such an inquisitorial, unjust income-tax, as the present. The great difficulty with him was, how they were to get rid of such a tax. He saw no end to it. It was a tax for ever. He asked the House, if the principle was to be recognised, how were they to get rid of the tax?—(Hear, hear.) Could they get quit of it as they got quit or the duty on bricks or coffee? It was clearly impossible. His Hon. Friend (Mr. Spooner) was wrong when ho denied that any re duction had taken place in the price of bricks. He (Mr. Muntz) paid from Bs. 6d. to 9s. the thousand less for bricks than formerly. At the same time the abolition of that tax only gave partial relief, fur it was a tax that operated very partially in many parts of the country where nothing but stone was used for building. Instead of the brick-tax, therefore, they should have taken off the income-tax, and if necessary imposed an increased property-tax. He remembered after the first year's collection of the income-tax having occa sion to wait upon Sir Robert Peel on business, when he referred to his (Mr. Muntz's) having voted for the tax, and then said it was the prettiest way of adding five million pounds to the revenue. He (Mr. Muntz) said he had voted for the tax because he did not think any tax could be imposed on the working classes, and he saw no prospect that any other could be paid. By the way in which it was levied, however, he had no hesitation in saying that it was the means of making men rob them selves in the most iniquitous manner.—(Hear, hear.) It was said that the window-tax was to be repealed; but it was the middle class who paid the window -tax, and he contended that they ought first to take off those taxes that pressed most heavily on those least able to bear them. There were a vast number or his constitu nts who paid the income-tax who never paid one shilling of window duty. Tney talked about taking off the taxes on articles of consumption. Was the window-tax an article of consumption? Yet they had repealed it, taking care, however, to put it all on again in the shape of a house-tax.—(Bear, hear.) Mr. FRESHFIELD, having had no opportunity of joining in the previous deliberations of the House on this question, and as this was the stage at which the prin ciple of the Bill would be determined, was anxious, on personal grounds, to guard against any misconstruction that might arise from the course he might take with re gard to voting on that occasion. The question was, whether the income-tax, with all the objections that had been stated against it, as being a war-tax now proposed in time of peace, was to be continued, or whether they were prepared with some other provisions by which the expenditure of the country could be so met as to war rant them in rejecting the Bill? Were they to agree to the second reading of the Bill that night, with the dis tinct understanding that it would be so modified in Committee as to free it from many of the objections urged against it, though not to the principle itself ? (Hear.) In 1842, when Sir Robert Peel brought for ward this tax, and was so strongly opposed by gentle men now on the Government side, on the ground that it was essentially a war-tax, he had this excuse, that there was a deficiency in the revenue of 4,800,000/., while we were engaged in fighting on the Indus and in China. Then in 1845, though Sir R. Peel had a surplus, he was enabled to obtain a renewal of the income-tax, on account of the many taxes which he then remitted and moderated. In 1848, when the measure was again introduced, not by Sir R. Peel, but by the present Government, there was an excuse, if not a justification of it, found in the mischievous measure of 1846; for the period was approaching when, in 1649, an end would be put to the revenue from the importation of corn. In 1842 the Noble Lord (Lord J. Russell) stated that, had the commercial measures proposed by him in 1841 been adopted, he believed there would have been no necessity for the Bill then introduced. What was the commercial measure of the Noble Lord? It was a fixed duty of Bs. Now that the present measure was before the House might they not hope, when they got into Committee, to have brought under their considera tion the commercial measure that was desired by the Noble Lord in 1541 as some reason why a part of the in come-tax should be abandoned? He wished, when he voted for the second reading of the Bill—for he was not prepared to give up so much revenue without a sub stitute—to guard himself against its being supposed that anything would induce him to vote for this measure if he did not believe that there would be important altera tions made in Committee—alterations as to extent in point of time, the objects of the tax, and also the amount of the tax.—(Hear, hear.) He hoped the Noble Lord would find some substitute for the schedule affecting the tenant-farmers, and ho concurred in all that had been said with reference to annuitants by the Honourable Member (Mr. Spooner). With re gard to the proposal of the Chancellor of the Exche quer to give up one direct tax, and substitute another in its place, he drew from it the inference that there was to be a reconsideration of the whole subject of taxation, and that a more just system would be the result.—(Hear, hear.) In conclusion, he would vote for a renewal of the income-tax, but for a limited time only, in order to give the Government time to consider what more befitting mode of taxation ought to be adopted.—(Hear, hear.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could not congratulate his Hon. Friend opposite (Mr. Spooner) upon any great accordance between him and the lion. Gentleman who had seconded his amendment; for, though they agreed on the general point that the Bill ought to be rejected, there was not a single point in the argument on which they did not differ.—(Hear, hear.) The lion. Member for North Warwickshire stated that the great grievance of the income-tax was the existing unjust pressure on the landed proprietors included in schedule A. The Hon. Member for Birmingham, on the contrary, was perfectly willing to double the pressure on the land by increasing the property-tax, but thought it unjust that the same rate should be imposed on trade.—(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member for North Warwickshire spoke of the repeal of the duty on bricks as not having reduced in any way the price of bricks; while the Hon. Member for Birmingham said ho himself paid Bs. 6d, a thousand less for bricks than he did before. This was a proof that considerable benefit had been conferred on a large portion of the community. The Hon. Gentleman, however, gave the oddest reason against the repeal of the tax. He said it was an exceedingly partial tax, and, therefore, ought not to have been repealed.—(A laugh.) The Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Muntz) blamed him exceedingly for taking off the window duty and not repealing the income-tax. Now, the House bad, on former occasions, rejected motions for the repeal of the window-tax; but he found, on referring to the division list, that the Hon. Gentleman was one of those who voted with the Noble Lord the Member for Bath on his motion for the total repeal of that tax.-- (A laugh.) The Hon. Gentleman was one of those who last year voted for the repeal of the window-tax; and how he could now object to his (the Chancellor of the Exche quer) repealing that objectionable tax it would puzzle him, he thought, to explain.—(Bear, hear.) He would not detain the House long upon this question, as he thought it would not require many words to prove that the House ought not to assent to the amendment of the Hon. Gentleman opposite. He bad proposed the re newal of the income-tax for a limited number of years. The Right Hon. Gentleman opposite (Mr. Berries) thereupon made what was a fair proposition for him to make. He proposed that the tax should be renewed only► to a certain extent. The Right Hon. Gentleman knew well what was the state of the finances, and he proposed to renew the income-tax to such an extent as would leave what he thought an adequate revenue. He k❑ew too well what was due to the credit of this country and to the maintenance of its establishments not to propose the continuance of such a portion of the income-tax at least as was necessary for those im portant purposes. It was his (the Chancellor of the Exchequer's) duty to resist that motion of the Right Hon. Gentleman, and a majority of the House concurred with him in tho opinion he held, and voted the renewal of the income-tax for a limited time. The House had determined, in consequence of that vote, that a given amount of revenue should be sacrificed by the repeal of the window-tax, and by the reduction of the duties on coffee and timber. All these things would have been impossible if the motion of the Right Hon. Gentleman (sir. Herries) had succeeded. But, having determined on the renewal of the income-tax, the House had deter mined that other taxes should be repealed. Now, if the amendment of the Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Spooner) was carried, not only must the reduction of the duties on coffee and timber be given up, but the repeal of the window duties must be surrendered also; and more then that, while the Right Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Herries) would have left revenue enough to maintain the esta blishments of the country, the proposition of th e li on. Gentleman (Mr. Spooner) o❑ the present occasion would, if carried, render necessary the imposition of further taxes. He stated, on the first occasion on which he had brought the subj ct before the House, that it the income tax were not to be renewed here would be a deficiency of 1,000,0004 this year, and of 3,500,000/, next year.— (Hear, h ear .) He wished to know if the lima was prepared, after the vote to which it 'nail already come, to go back to a stete of totters is which not only would there he none of the relief ho had proposed to give, hot in which it would be absolutely necessary to impose new taxes, net only for this year, but for next year also,— (Hear, hear.) That was a decision which, he believed, the House was not prepared to sanction, and therefore he trusted they would negative the proposition of the Hon. Gentleman.—(Hear, hear.) With regard to the various proposals to which the Hon. Gentleman had re ferred for modifying the tax, he would only say, as he tad done Wore, that they were very proper questions to be considered when they came into Committee. lie would not now, therefore, go into the subject of the vari ous schedules, but would be prepared to do so very deli berately when the time for doing so came. In the mean tmi© the question was, whether they should repeal the income-tax or continue it. He was not prepared to adopt the first of these proposals, and therefore he hoped the House would reject the amendment of the Hon. Gentleman, and reserve for the Committee a full consi deration of the various questions that might aillct par ticular interests.—(Hear, hear.) Colonel SIBTHORP asked the Chancellor of the Ex chequer whether it was his intention to go into Com mittee with the Bill on Friday next? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said it certainly was his intention, if possible, to go into Com mittee on Friday; but, as there were some motions on the paper which hod precedence, he could not say whe ther he should its able to do so or not. Mr. MACGREGOR considered the schedule 3 upon which the income duties were novv levied to be in themselves unjust, but he would not say anything more on that sub ject until the Bill was in Committee. But this he would say, that rather than ab.dish the income-tax altogether, he would vote for it as it now stood, because they could not abolish it without imposing other taxes of a much more objectionable character. Mr. DISH A.ELI said it appeared to him that the ob jections which had been urged by the Hon. Member for Warwickshire (Mr. Spooner), many of which were very just, might be brought under consideration when the House should have resolved itself into a Committee with much greater effect than on the present occa sion. Under those circumstances, and considering that his Honourable Friend had had an opportunity of making a very able statement to the House, he (Mr. Disraeli) did not think it was expedient to carry the discussion further then. For his own part, he ob jected to many of the provisions of the Government measure, but, at the same time, he was not prepared to express an opinion to the effect that he was entirely op posed to the general scheme of the Government proposi tion. Therefore, seeing that his Hon. Friend had already tully given his opinion; on the subject, and con sidering that he would aga i n h ave an opportun i ty o f ex • pressing them in Committee, he trusted his Hon. Friend would not ask the House to divide on the present oc casion. Mr. SPOONER said he did not wish to press his mo tion against the feeling of the Douse, and he would therefore certainly consent to withdraw his amendment. The Lion. Gentleman here paused for a moment, and then said he would not withdraw his amendment, but would prefer having it negatived. The amendment was then put and negatived. The Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Friday next. _ The Stamp Duties Assimilation Bill, the Exchequer• bills (17,756,0001.) Bill, and tho Indemnity Bill were se , verally read a third time and passed. The other orders of the day were then postponed. COMMITTEE ON CUSTOMS. Mr. MITCHELL moved that Mr. J. L. Ricardo be a member of this Commirtee in lieu of Mr. Fagan, who had accepted the Chikern Hundreds. Tile CHANCELLOR or the EXCHEQUER sug gested that some Irish Member should be n , minated in the place of Mr. Fagan,—ani the name of Mr. Murphy, the newly-elected Member for Cork, was mentioned. Mr. MITCHELL objected to Mr. Murphy, as not being a naten of curnmercial experience. The motion was finally withdrawn, with the under standing that it should be further considered on a future day. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. Lord J. RUSSELL gave notice that he should move that on Thursday next, the Ist of May, the House do meet at six o'clock, imtead of at the usual hour of tour. The House then adjourned. EXHIBITION OF 1851.-APPOINT MENT OF JURORS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,--Feeling anxious that r orogneri, as well as our own countrymen, who are exhibitors in the Crystal Palace, should not have any good cause to complain of the arrangements made by the Commissioners with re spect to the appointment of " the Jurors" for determin ing tke prizes, permit me, through the columns of your valuable journal, to call attention to what appears to mo a mistake on the part of the Commissioners, and which may be considered by many exhibitors to show a want of impartiality and fairness in the appointment of the jurors. I learn from the list published by you this 'evening, that Mr. Thomas De la Rue and Mr. Venables (the former one of the principal exhibitors, and the latter also an exhibitor himself, or immediately connected with the firm exhibiting under the same name), are ap pointed jurors under Section 17. I do not impute any intention on the part of Mr. De la Rue and his coadjutors of acting partially, but it is so obviously a violation of principle to appoint any exhibitors to decide on the competing merits of their own inventions when compared with others, that I am sure it will only require a notice of the fact to ensure a more satisfactory appointment. Amongst the large number of manufacturers under Class 17 no difficulty could have existed in finding per fectly competent persons, who were not themselves ex hibitors or personally interested in the goods they were called upon to judge of. The case of Professor Cowper may be instanced, he having declined acting as a juror that he might not be placed in the awkward position of deciding upon the merits of machines exhibited us improvements upon his own inventions.—l am, Sir, &e. JUSTITIA. April 26. DR. KAHN'S ANATOMICAL MUSEUM. Among the most prominent objects of interest now in the metropolis, the Anatomical Museum of Dr. Kahn, which is now exhibiting at 315, Oxford-street, claims a high rank. This museum is not only interesting to the medical man from the number, anatomical correctness, and artistic beauty of the specimens contained in it, but it also gives to the general and non-medical observer a clear idea of the marvellous structure of the human frame, a knowledge of which, and of the functions per formed by each organ, is essentially necessary for every person to whom health, the first of blessings, is an object of consideration. Dr. Combe, in his admirable "Prin ciples of Physiology," complains of the slight know ledge of this science manifested among the people of this country, and suggests that every parent should make himself acquainted at least with the structure and functions of the vital organs, so that the rising genera tion may be free from those exciting causes of disease which observation has shown to proceed from a sys tematic violation of the laws of nature. This important information may be acquired at Dr. Kahn's Museum, where a medical gentleman delivers periodical lectures, illustrated by wax models, on the subject. In a collec tion consisting of nearly four hundred specimens, it would be impossible to mention all the objects of inte rest, but among the more prominent will be found a series of models showing the formation of the human being from the first moment of conception to the time of birth. This series has called forth the highest en comiums from all the scientific gentlemen to whom it has been submitted. Immense models of the eye and ear are shown, and clearly explained; as is also a full , length figure, which takes entirely to pieces, affording ' opportunity for a most lu c id d escr ipti on o f t h e physio logy of digestion, circulation, Sze., and the organs by which those functions are performed. The evil effects of tight lacing are also exhibited in the figure of a young lady who suddenly fell dead in consequence of this per nicious habit; and models may also be seen which are more calculated to deter youth from vice or imprudence than the most impressive moral lecture. Some curious malformations and freaks of nature are shown, and ex cite considerable amazement. We have derived great pleasure and instruction from our visit to this excellent museum, and can confidently promise equal gratification to such of our readers as may feel disposed to spend an hour or two in the examination of its varied and inter esting contents. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, APRIL 26. STOCK ExcH.A.max.—The share market continues firm, but without alteration in prices of stock. LI V E J-t PO t APRIL 28. STOCK EXCRANGE.—The share market was better to-day, and prices had an upward tendency. The amount of bu siness actually transacted, however, is not sufficient to affect Fifths, quotations altogether. The sales were — Birkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire Junction, 8% di , . Di tto (late C 6hlels.t6r and Birkenhead), 20i/I—Caledonian, 15%—East Lancashi re, 17 1 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 63 1 4—Ditto, dis.—Ditto (West Riding Union), 5% dis.—London and North-Western, 129%—Ditto, New Quarters, 54 D Midland, 63%—Ditto, Halves, 13 dis. —North British, South-Eastern and Dover, 27 % — York , Newcastle, an d B . ; wick, 21% —York and North Midland, 27%, BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 28 . STocK Exuma's! wc,__There was no movement mar k of any in terest or importarce in the Railway S h are The chief transactions reported were in Shrewsbury and to. dßir mingham (B), dis. THE BELFAST LINEN TRADE. _ _The market has e yarn has been remarkably dull during the past week. There are f ew operations, and stocks are increasing; very good 40's line can be bought at ss. lid., 45's at 4s. 9d., and 50's to 70's at 45. 74d., and a large discount given for cash. In Bally mena, on Saturday, there was very little cloth sold; there has seldom been so dull a market, both as regards yarns and cloth. In Coler a i ne and Arntagh business in cloth was tr;fling. Wages have fallen in the country districts. As yarns are reduced, and likely to be 6d per bundle lower next month, it is expected that cloth will be made much cheaper, and manufacturers be enabled to do a more saving' business. The news from the United States is most discouraging as regares prices. Three houses in New York auctioned their 4-4 bleached and blay linens at a great sacrifice. It is be lieved that those houses resort to such sales when their con nexion fails to secure private sales. The advices from Ha vannah are much improved as regards demand, and a slight improvement has taken place in prices. - Banner of Ulster. PIRATES' ITEAD.MONEY.—A return to the House of Commons has been printed, showing that 2,640 persons are to receive head.money for the pirates of Borneo destroyed by her Majesty's a d the East India Company's naval forces on the night of the 31st July, 1849. The gross amount of head-money awarded is 20,700/. ' out of which 2,1171. 14s. 9d. , for law charges and Greenwich Hospital, is to be deducted, leaving 18,5821. ss. 3d. tor distribution. e _ INTELLIGENCES OIL' EXCHEQUE April 28. (Sittiti,, , s in Bdrie, , .) THE ATTOENEY.GENERAL V. THE LONDON DOC COP PANY. Sir F. KELLY having acidtessed the Court for somi e time on tie general facts regarding the accumulation the sweepings, but not without interruption on the par r of the counsel for the Crown, was ultimately inter rupted by Sir F. PoLLocx, who stated that in the opinion of t hi °ft Court it was desirable that rules should be gran ted both sides, when all points should be open both to lb° Crown and to the defendants.—Rule nisi accordingly' JUDGES' CHAMBERS, April ei. (Bet ore Mr. Justiee IGHTMAN.) THE QUEEN V. THE REV. JOSEPH SMITH. .; In this e ase, during the lest week, a writ of (Odor!" was issued upon an ord e r m a de by the lion. Mr. Ju' tic o a , Coleridge, directed to Mr. W. Carrick, one of the COr ners for the county of Cumberland, to return the depo,6:, tions taken before him; and an application was 211 , i til quently made before th e same L e arned Judge to 8 7 0 1 the Rev. Gentleman to bail, but, owing to an accideho, omission on the part of the coroner to return the tleP sitions, the Learned Judge declined to make an o rder. a To-day Mr. J. F. Adams, of the firm of Plucknett Adams, Lincoln's Inn.squaro, the age nts for the sehhetat tor of Mr. Smith, renewe d his application, and sbid. l bs as the depositions had been returned, and vier e ,: t bs before his Lord s hip, h e was t h en i n a pos ition to ag' ee relief sought; the peculiar circumstances of the were no doubt familiar to his Lordship, from the P ll e city given by the pr ess t o th e ev id ence t a k e n befor e t e e coroner; and be felt no doubt that his LordshiPt reading the depositions, wou ld rea d i l y co ncede tha tti,e case was one which his Lordship would consid er t" e fit and proper one f o r th e exercise of the juri sdiction which the Judge possessed of admitting the Priso n er s to bail. On the former application he adduced bef°6, Mr. Justice Coleridge suffi c i en t ev id ence , by the e er v l o cates of the Learned Coroner and Dr. Graham, t° s led that the Rev. Gentleman had been in a state of w' r , since the fatal occurrence to render his removal deoggifi ous, and call for the sympathy of his Lordship and it ig t t io o the application be then made. Notice of the apPll ea ' t o f had been given to the parties representing the he % o ir, kin of the deceased, as also the coroner; and he 1 / 4 of Adams) had the satisfaction of producing the col: 1 st: 0 a those parties to th e p r i soner being admitted to bai t, " n i, the only question wa s , if hi s L or d s hi p s h ou ld be of 70 Mon that it was a ca se f or ma ki ng t h e o rder, ° Lis . amount of bail was req u ired. Th e p r i sone r was it i h e pre • tody under the corone r ' s warran t, an d h e w ould, 1 " : " e bt tore, ask that the bail to b e fi xe d b y hi s L or dship 03 ' 5 10 be taken before one of the magistrates for the c ounty' u p prevent the necessity of the defendant being brough t by habeas corpus to London. The Learned JUDGE having read the depositions ,B- of he was of opinion it was a fit case for the allowan ce ~:s bail, the defendant ente r i ng i n t o hi s own recogniia/3-8 in 4001., and two sureties in 200/. each. e s il 0 An order was accordingly made for taking the ee i ., s l fixed by his Lordship before a magistrate, the 01 3r- ri c o of bail being in the discretion of such magistrate , Ik e , - which the Rev. Gentleman will b© discharged out of C" .° tody until the next assizes. the The order was forwarded by last night's post t o proper authorities. THE CoUNTRY MAi r tKETS., f The following is the official statement of the guantiVet: iji corn, &c., receiv e d i n t h e port of London from the lr Essex, from the 21st April, 1851, to the 26th April, 19 " both inclusive : . 1 i' ..; oi '' ;3 7,d, .ma 0 , p,,, ‘--, a' ' , •' AI ~ : i 0 IcA P- 4 ..--"' —l— Colche3ter 7 , 4 395 —I -- 6 4 5 Harwich - .... Leigh lB ) 1 15 1 118 '' Maldon CHELMSFORD, Aran, 25.—Prices to-day were as tolloivo'j %yheat, white, old 41s to 45s ; new 403 to 455; fed'Aier CHELMSFORD, APRIL 25.—Prices to-day were as tollotvio Wheat, white, old 41 s to 45 5; new 40 3 to 455; I : ed joier 35s to 40s ; new, 35s to 40 s ; b ar l ey , 26, to 30 s ; ee e ;, - 631 22s to 30s ; grindi ng 19 5 t o 25 s ; oa t s 15, t o 21 s ; to to 555 • chevalier 54s to 565; peas, partridge, new s; 29s ; old , —5 to —s ; white, new, 26s to 283 ; old, 101 4 , dun, new, 265 to 28s; beans, tick, new 25s to 27s ; old/ to 27s ; harrow ticks, new 25s to 275; old 00s to ON; zagan, new 23s to 255; old 00s to 00s per qr. a 36° COLCHESTER, APRIL 26.—Wheat, white 42s to 465; re , cid i o to 42s ; barley 22s to 28 s ; b eans, mazagan 923 to 24 5 ; Old and small 24s to 28s ; peas 26s to 28s per qr. Of HADDINGTON, APRIL 25.—The following are the Pr" — grain at our market to-day : Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beralsoli First 42s 01 1 29, Od 23s Od I 3 9! 4 a Second ... 393 24 I 27s 3d 20s 10d 285 pd Third ... 34s Od 21s 6d 18, 041 250 so ld Total quantity of Wheat i n mar k e t 411 qrs ., 395 s-id Do. Barley do. 151 qrs., 1410 so ld 0 ,, Do. Oats d o . 433 qrs., sol a Do. Beans do. 140 qr s., 122 • 0 KIRICALDY, APRIL 26.—The followi n g are the q uote° for grain : Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. r egil oa First 42, 6d 27s Od 21s 6d —s Od Od Second 39s Od 243 Od 20s Od —s Od Third 33s 6d 21s Od 18, Od —s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 28, Od to 293 v"Oj GLASGOW, APRIL 23.—P rov i s i ons —Ch eese , 33 s to 425 r per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 201 Od to 01I P: r . cwt. Country fresh butter, lld to Os Od per lb. Irish Plij dered, in lumps, 9id t o 10d ; coun t ry powdered, wholesale, '6,1 to Od. Country eggs, 8d per dozen ; carried hen ditto, g, per 120, or 6d pe r d ozen . H ens, 3s Od per pair; .01"- 2s 6d. FALKIRK, APRIL 24.—The supply of grain in this dii r market was 570 b o ll s; w h eat at 175 3d to 19s 3 d per bo o i barley, 175 Cd to 19s Ud ; oats, 00s Od to COs Od; beans, 14g to 14s 9d per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load. Pt* PERTH, APRIL 25.—Wh ea t, o ld, ON Ud to Os 0d; t o new, 37s to 4ls ; barley, new, 20, Od to 23s Od ; okts, 18s ; peas and beans, 23s Od to 26s per quarter. Ogre ° per sack, 00s to 285. KELSO, APRIL 25.—Wheat, old, 003 to 00s ; ditto, nevr , to 32s Od ; barley, new, 17s Od to 20s Od ; ditto old, N to potato oats, 00s to 00s ; ditto new, 15s Od to 165 6d ; eel n°3 4 l oats 00s Od to 001 Od ; ditt o new , 14, t o 15 s Od ; peas , 240 0 to 28s Od; beans, 22s to 24, per boll of six imperial busbeTs'i HAwlex, Arm'. 24.—Wh ea t, o ld, 28, 6d to 325; bar....lets', new, 00 1 to 005 Od ; ditto old, 19 8 Od to 20 s Od ; po tato u - o d lOs Od to 00s Od ; common oats, 00s Od to ' • peas, 21 , 6 , r ial to 23s Od; beans, 2 s Od to 22 s Od per bOll of six ireP`' bushels. , 2 4 ; BERWICK ' APRIL 24.—Wh ea t, 37s 1043 ; barley, 2 55 `', 4 0,1 oats, 18s 41d ; rye, 00s Od ; b eans , 24 s bid ; peas , 00 average per imperial quarter. A ' 009 STIRLING, APRIL 25.—Wheat, foreign, 205 to 245; r home, Os to Os; ditto ditto new, 175 Od to 19, Od; barleys O d , ' boll of 6 bushels, Os Od to O s Od • ditto new, 16s Od to 195 ,d; Oats, common, 00, Od t o 00 s ; ditto new, 11s 6d to 130 a l t, ditto, Flemish, Os Od to Os Od; ditto ditto new, 00s Od; distillers, 31s 6d to 33s ; ditto brewers, 32s t'd to 341; bets per boll, 00, Od to 60 s Od ; ditt o new , 12 s 6d to 14 8 8d ; pease 6d to 00s Od; flour, new per sack, 31s to 33s Od; ditto coil ; ditto, 18s 6d to 203 Od ; oa t mea l, per l oa d , 00, Od to 0,4 ditto new 23s Od to 30s Od ; ditt o per pec k o f 71b s, t id to rr i ' ; fresh butter, per lb, 9d to 10d ; eggs, per dozen, 5d to 6 hay per ton, Os Od to Os ; ditto new, 805 Od to 00s. COAL MABEE Bate's West Hartley 13s Gd Hasting's Hartley l3s 9d North Percy Hartley l3s Gd Redhugh Main l3s Od Pelton Main l2s Oa South Peareth l'anfield Moor ranfield Moor Butes l3s Od Wall's End, &c. Acorn Close Gosforth "Luton Hebburn Hilda ... 138 Od Riddell Ships at marklt. 198..._,,. ;T.—YESTERDAY. 6 (1 Eden Main pcl etton l 5O 15s 9d Haswell Lambton Lumley l3° , Russell's Hatton Stewart's Caradoc ....„ „ „,„ South Hartlepool Tees Birchg. Graigola Bartley Nixon's Merthyr and ecl Cardiff ,Sidney's Hartley ..... 149 .Sold, lOl Unsold, 97. OS [ADVERTISEMENT.]—Th e wonderful efficacy o f Holloway's Pills and Ointment in Curing an aged persos ho Rheumatism.—Mr. John Pitt, of King-street, Dudley, * l v has resided in th a t t own f or upwar d s of 65 years, with thtineo eeption of ten years, when he served in har Majesty's "o s t Regiment of Foot, began to suffer about four years ago !o p severely from rh euma t ism , an d a t times was unable to 11 ; te , He was under var i ous d oc t ors , an d t oo k every kind of sneciicl..ol without derivi ng any b ene fit, an d at l ast was effectually c u r 0 by Holloway's Pills and Ointment, and he can now Walk j A t well as ever h e cou ld i n hi s lif e . — S o l d by all Druggists, Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. EXTRA MAIL FOR GIBRALTAR, MALTA, 161)l i t &c.—Notice was issu e d yesterday at the General ~, office, St. Martin's-le-Grand, that the Peninsular ComPantoo Steamer, " Ganges," is appointed to sail fr o m Southan3P 4 on Thursday next, the Ist of May, for Gibraltar, Malta,l e , Alexandria. This vessel will t a k e ou t newspapers for •E' th e Pointe de Gall e , M adras, and Calcutta, as well as for places before mentioned, if specially addressed bY f o r " Ganges." L et t ers will be liable to a postage of Su' A d, half- ounce, newspapers Id. ea c h, w hi c h must b e prer;il Letters and newspapers will be in time by the morning 111 of Thursday next. BIRTH'S. OF A SON. On the 23d i ns t., a t C ast l e Ashby, Northampton, t h e rAdl William Compton. On the 24th inst., at Guernsey, the Hon. Mrs. Satinla re° l l On the 23d inst., a t E as t Ti ste d R ectory, the w if e o f t Rev. F. M. Cunningham. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 25th inst., Lady Parish. On the 25th inst., the wife of the Hon. J. C. DundaS.,. f , On the 25th inst., at Walthamstow, the wife o f the Joseph Oldham. e* M4RPJ D. On the 22d inst., R at St. Mary-1 e B ow , D ur h am , the - - „ 0 Charles Clayton L owndes, 8.A., Assistant master of Ltic„. Grammar School, Herefordshire to Susanna M ar ia, datigh.`; of J. P. Roberts, Esq., l a t e of Holbeche-heuse, Staffordsblr On the 25th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Evan Th.., 0 1„ 0 , son of W. Evans, Es q ., o f t h e Vale of Clwyd, North v" " o f to Sarah Amelia, youngest daughter of J. Davis, ES C !' Thornhill square, Islington. On the 23d in s t., at B lethvaugh, Radnorshire, t h e es'• R - - ., John Edwards, 8.A .. sc h olar of St. John's College, t'am bridge, and curat e o f S t. Andrew's, Worcester, to Margaret, eldest daughter of J. R ea, E sq., of Monaughty, Radnorebi DIED On the 23d inst., at Bath, Anne, wife of the Hon. Colonel J. Browne, of that city, aged 77. On the 24th inst., at S outhampton, a few days the arrival from the W es t I n di es, John Jaifray, Esq., son of late Robert Jaff-ay, merchant, Glasgow, aged 35. Ad, On the 24th in s t., A nne, widow of the late W. lighitehe of Minchinhampton, aged 68. On the 25th inst., Mr. William strange, of Cheyne-W 14114 Chelsea, aged 56. On the 25th inst., at Ashby-lodge. Northamptonshire, sged 61, busannah, relict of the late G. H. Arnold, Esq. Clark, the 25th inst., Adelaide Augusta, wife of Mr. A. of Plaistow, Essex. On the 25 t h i nst., in Jewry-street, Aldgate, I WIWI° Rixon, Esq., aged 73. London Printed and Published by MURDO l YOUNGi ° 2 , No. 112, Strand, Pl4--te . r, a The Sun O ffi ce, No. „i Strand, in the Precinct or the Savoy, in the cquatS bliddlersex, Tuesday, April 29, $3l CONTRA DePartmc The c Wth 'aunlui ` e United Kir f ord, that the 1 advertised 1 CONTRA The c orntrusst tne tnited Kline, that on 1 "111 be ready to 1 LraCt f or suppiyi _,atterns f th beptford o o ffice. , and 0 Tender wif 4 ..!' anY noticed .1 a uthorised i ,4verY Tender .„ 7 . , and bear Wan g Gear, 87.4 le: rnemilboubnd e d y a I Is he he 1114 ASFE si NI wi O n n atn 55 First Cl. tishops:at coD Eul u N ti "CUES d n, et arri e • Le cony; ra re 63 Prix des place ae nln Cla,B Messieurs le NuNu de (rat', 1 ' de Pares, l e : A " " "nme -4gltte rr en tASTE' z,, ury, ledera tii4f eet A.:lnelidillstiwi Rieder; :nte_.......__&np3eovnlo°lenituris.,nirpeteuede,nit3q.rttil'i, lalei,' gern Roste rs d • Die" 2 te C d la ,,,,i Amen sse 6s, sad Parkenn' die 'la ck Engi CRESTF illtinclotice ta 0 1 1 and after' / ,,Y4, 11 1 , , from . les will ni throught akeh th e aan tllserintendel PONT -- —l les t partir dt tousles 4be de ce 1 iours ea ts a b e e ° , M „P a qne du con., - o ( er a Intel C RESTI 1, , R ..tmsr.l I,e, ohren der bl eugee s Min I , acht uarch au , . lth tu nd emer, !,... ensile der irl 'teC:l4.rat._ nVerbOtE ~____, re g verb, --------------- '•• ONDOI IA , ItAILW lerlaorder to gi ~ toLdiacent co, 1143 1 ,17 1 a nd X - .. 17 and Rail. , PittazitniwelY C°nlP' the , ester, LI lst From lay anYof of the %Menu ma LOND( Tr ° !' an d afl 3 " ttO le E XPRI tri —ghto R ° p 6 coM o is -( • evei City of City of p Cit y of Ei m 'tY of ),;' °oll , Reti half,ase Da n P , -ger, I treet ' • T ile( 8 ° ot, - , ho st d ..The Seas ground 4 i , the door 1!" 1 him to s elect. 'Fa of wonders the eritiqu haN i i e freshmoni 4e arrkPme VlDared f ;40ie the 0 evo 3 f •Tt es ( ' th glowv elated an ginni ng. h t tl e gen( slj e lehrat ''er et ; at lek pe nh _ . ior - " 1 :41Z ham —rated OR Ask by " Commeii 3, Singh , kmub rattli -.~..