The Sun. — London, England, 1845-03-12 00:00:00

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The THIRD EDITION of THE SUN 01 last (Tuesday) Evening contained — The latest Prices of Shares from the official list. A Report of the proceedings in the Sheriffs' Court. The Spirit of the Public Journals. The Course of Exchange. The latest Market Intelligence. The Report of the Board of Trade on the new pro. jected Railways. The list of Appointments, Bankrupts, &c., from the London Gazette. The Parliamentary Intelligence of the evening, con tair.ing full reports of the proceedings before the House of Lords up to the hour of adjournment, and of these before the House of Commons up to a Quarter before Seven o'clock. E XETER, YEOVIL, AND DORCHESTER RAILWAY, (PROVISIONALLY REGISTERED,) Pursuant to 7 and 8 Victoria, cap. 110. Capital, 1,300,0001., in 26,000 Shares of 501. each, Deposit, 2/. 15s. per Share, Liability limited to amount of Shares. PROVISIONAL COMMITTER : ALL OP WHOM ARE SHAREHOLDERS. Sir Edmund Sanderson Prideaux, Bart., Netherton Hall, Devon. Sir John Trevelyan, Bart, Nettlecombe, Somerset. Thomas Hussey, Esq., M.P., Lyme Regis, Dorset. Edmund Turner, Esq., 'M.P., Truro, Cornwall. Charles Gordon, Esq., Wiscombe Park, Devon. William A. H. Arundell, Esq., Lifton Park, Devon. William Tucker, Esq., Coryton Park, Axminster, Devon. Edward Woolmer, Esq., Mayor of Exeter. Thomas Snow, Esq., Franklyn, Devon. Ralph Sanders, Esq., Exeter. Henry Collins Splatt, Esq., Brixton, Devon. William Barnes, Esq., Mount Radford, Devon. Colonel C. A. Macalister, Axminster, Devon. Thomas Heathcook, Esq., Sidmouth, Devon. Colonel Bragge, Sadborrow House, Thorncombe, near Chard. William Haggett Richards, Esq., Leacombe House, Axminster Devon. Samuel Kingdon, Esq., Duryard Lodge, Exeter. William Kingdon, Esq., Haccombe, near Exeter. Daniel Bishop Davy, Esq., Todsham, Devon. Captain Pring, Ivedon Penn, Devon. Rawlin Mallock, Esq., Axminster, Devon. John 11. Townsend, Esq., Portreeve of Iloniton, Devon. Robert 8. Cornish, Esq., Exeter. Captain Bailey, Honiton, Devon. Joha Riste, Esq., Mayor of Chard, Somerset. Edward Gard, Esq., Exeter. James Carrell Wilcocks, Esq., Exeter. Joseph Bayell, Esq., Exeter. Mr. Benjamin Chaffey, Thorreaombe, near Chard. Mr. John Titherleigh, Merchant, Axminster, Devon. Mr. John Tome, Merchant, Chard, Somerset. Mr. William Cuff, lace manufacturer, Chard, Somerset, Major-General Ellicombe, R.E., C. 8., Worthing. Captain John L. Hulme, R.E., Exeter. John Ames, Esq., Pinhay house, Lyme Regis, Dorset. John Batten, Esq., Yeovil, Somerset. Thomas Cordell Newberry, Esq., Ottery St. Mary, Devon. Lient.-Col. Sir Henry Bayly, Burley Villa, Lyme Regis, Dorset. W. E. Snow, Esq., Tredegar-square, London. (With power to add to their number) from whom the Directors will be selected. Eeterereme.--Joseph Locke, Esq., F.R.S. RESIDENT ENGINEER. — Mr. Thomas Whitaker. RANKERS. Messrs. Sanders and Co., Exeter. Messrs. Milford, Snow, and Co., Exeter. Messrs. Stuckey and Co., Yeovil. Messrs. Batten and Co., Yeovil. Messrs. Mastertnan and Co., London. SOLICITORS. Messrs. 11. M. and J. B. Ellicombe, Exeter. John Daw, Esq., Exeter. SECRETARY.—Mr. John Clench. Definitive arrangements having been made for the construction of a Railway by the Great Western Railway Company from Corsham to Yeovil, and of another important line under the direction of the London and South-Western Railway Company from Southampton to Dorchester; the object of the Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester Railway Company is, by a Line of Railway from Yeovil, with a Branch from Dorchester, to direct these two large streams of traffic by one main channel, through a populous and thriving district to Exeter. This Railway will effect a more direct communication between the West of England and the Metropolis, and supply Railway communi cation to a country hitherto unoccupied, and form an uninterrupted chain of Railway by the Coast, from Dever to the Land's End. In addition to these immediate advantages, application is in tended to be made in the ensuing Session, for a Line from Basing stoke to Sallsbnry and Yeovil, which will still further very consider ably diminish the distance between Exeter and London. It will connect Yeovil and Dorchester with Exeter, and piss through, or near to, the Towns of liminater, Crewkerne, Chard, Beaminster, Bridport, Axminster, Hostiton, and Ottery St. Mary, and will afford a Railway accommodation to the watering-places of Lyme Regis, Seaton, Beer, Siemouth, Budloigh Salterton, Exmouth, and the adjoining districts. The Committee, confident that this important undertaking will bear strict investigation, issue their Prospectus thus early ; and will at once proceed to complete the Surveys, enter into such arrange ments as they may think expedient, and take all the necessary steps for obtaining an Act in the ensuing Session. Power will be taken in the Bill to allow Interest at Four per Cesit. per annum on all Deposits and Calls, from the time of payment until the opening of the Line ; and no liability will be incurred by any Subscriber beyond the amount otitis subscriptiou. It is intended to proceed to an early allotment of Shares, giving pre ference to local applicants ; but the Committee think it unadvisable that the whole of the deposit should be now called for. An instal ment, therefore, of ss. per Share only will be required on allotment, according to the provisions of 7 and 8 Viet., c. 110, applicable by the Committee towards the expenses of the proposed undertaking. The residue of the deposit will be payable in November next (un less any future order of Parliament should render ft otherwise neces sary), and the Shareholders will be required to execute a Subscribers' Agreement and Parliamentary Contract, the lime and place of exe cuting which, and also for the payment of the residue of the deposit, will be notified In the " Times," the " Herald," the " Exeter and Plymouth Gazette," the " Western Times," the " Taunton Courier," the " West Briton," and the " Railway Times," newspapers ; end in ease either of non-payment of the residue of such deposit as afore said, or the non-execution of the Subscribers' Agreement and Parlia mentary Contract when required as aforesaid, the said instalment of 51. will be absolutely forfeited, and the Shares appropriated to other parties without farther notice. Farther particulars may be obtained from, and Application for Shares made to, the Solicitors, the Secretary, or Messrs. F. and W. Atkinson, 61e, Threadneedle-street ; Messrs. Charles and Henry hill, 23, Threadneedle-street ; Messrs. Field, Son, and Co., 9, Waroford court, London; Mr. Thomas Sanford, Messrs. Beaumont and Lang worthy, Mr. G. It. Gilddon, Exeter; Messrs. Geor,e Edwards and Son, Bristol ; Jelin Hall, Esq., Liverpool ; Messrs. John Railton and Son, Manchester; Wade, Esq., Temple-street, Birmingham ; or to Messrs. J. 11. and G. Ridsdale, Leeds. The COnunittee will be desirous to allot the Mares to unexception able parties in the order in which the applications are received ; in aid - Taws where the parties are unknown, references will be required. Dated Exeter, Meech 3, 1e45. FORM OF APPLICATION. To the Provisional Committee of the Exeter, Yeovil, and Dorchester Rail e - ay Company. Gentlemen,—l request you wail allot to me Share, of 501. each, in tha Exeter, Yeovil, ant Dochester Railway Company, on the terms and condition!; of the Prospectus, and I undertake to pay the ki)osits, and sign the Parliamentary contract and Subscribers' avec went. Dated this day of , 1845. Name • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... • • • • • • • • Residence • • • • • • ........ • • • • • • • • Trade or Profession (If any).... • . Reference • • • • • • • • • • • • New ready at all the Libraries, embellished with a Fine Portrait of the Authoress, from a Drawing by Edwin Lariseer, 8.A., THE COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON ' S NEW NOVEL, " STRITHERN ;" A STORY OF THE PRESENT DAY. "This novel presents a series of exciting tableaux ViVall9 of so elety, Stich as no writer of the day except Lady Blessington has the courage to paint and the ability to execute. her portraitures are MB length ; her dissection of the human heart is scientific and un spacing."—lionting Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street Now ready, in ono vol. aro., with Portrait, price I , is. bound. M T E DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S MAXIMS AND OPIXIONg. " This volume is a tribute worthy of the great man, for the ad vancement of whose fame and honour it has been produced. It Is the most compendious, the most agreeable, and, all things considered, the best book that lws been published respecting the Duke of Wellington." —Times, March 10. Henry CGllorn, Publisher, 13, Grcat Afarlborough-street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. LAST NIGHT BEFORE EASTER The Nobility, Subscribers, uid the Public arc respectfully Infonmed that on SATURDAY NEXT, MARCH 15, Will be repeated (third time in this country), Verdi's new Opera, ERNANI. In .Four rafts-Ist , The Bandit ; 2d., Ths Cuest ; 3d., The Pardon ; 4th., The Mask. With new scenery by Mr. Marshall. Elvira, Madame Rita Boric); (:iovanua, 3ltllle. Belllui ; Buy Gomez, Signer Fornasari ; Don Carlos, Signor Botelli ; Eruani, Signor Moriani. To =elude with an entirely new Ballot, by M. Perrot, entitled EOLINE ; ou, LA DRYADE. The Music by Signor Pugni. The Sect:cry by Mr. Marshall. "nnelpal Characters—Eoline (betrothed to Court Edgard), Diddle Ladle Gratin ; Rube=lil (le Gnome), M. Perrot ; Count Edgard. . Toussaint; Prince of Silesia (brother of Eoline), M. Gosseltn. e t e course of the Ballet the following Dances will be introduced : Waltze Selesienne, by the Coryphecs of the Corps de Ballet. Pas de la Fiancec—Mdlle. Lucile Gralin and Toussaint, Ae de Cinq (composed by M. Gosselin)---Mdlles. Louise Weiss, For dinand, Demellsse, Ca..ssan, and Moncelet. Mazourta D'F.xtme—Mdlle. Lucile Or , hn and M. Perrot, Fourth Tableau. Grand Pas des Dryades by 3ld L_ Gratin and the Ladles of the Corps de Bane^. Ipplications for Doses, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the hex qlice, Opera Colonnade. Doors open at Seven; the Opera to commence at Half-past Seven o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, DECRY LANE. THIS EVENING Will be repeated Balfe's Grand Opera, THE DAUGHTER OF ST. MARK. Lusignano, Mr. Burdini ; Adolphe de Courcy, Mr. W. Harrison ; Catarina Comaro, Miss Poole. To conclude with the celebrated ballet of LA GISELLE, In which Mdllo. Maria, Monsieur and Madame Finart, &c., will appear. tFhe Boa-office is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six In the Evening, where Private aid Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, and Tlekata may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, entitled THE SHERIFF O TILE COUNTY. Principal Characters by Messrs. W. Farren, Strickland, Buckstone, Webster, Mrs. Glover, Mrs. W. Clifford, Mrs. Humby, Miss Julia Bennett, &c. In the course of the Evening Mr. John Parry will give his De -3ctiptlve Scene, " Cinderella." Attor which, SPEED THE PLOUGH. Sir Abel Handy, Mr. W. Farrell ; Bob Handy, Mr. H. 801 l ; Sir Philip Blandford, Mr. Stuart ; Fanner Ashileld, Mr. Webster; Mies Blandford, MissJulla Bennett ; Swam Ashrield Mrs. Edwin Yarnold ; Lady Bandy, Mrs. W. Clic lOrd ; Dame Ashileld, Mrs. Glover. To conclude with HOW TO PAT TIIE RENT. Private Rome% Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-lialf each. Motets and Places to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-olice, from Ten till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. AJAZIPIt ME DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. THIS EVENING WM. be repeated a New and Original Drama, entitled THE EIRIGLII BUSHES ; or, A Hundred Years Ago. Conner O'Kennedy, Mr. BelbY ; George, Mr. Hudson : Wild Murtogh, Mr. O. Smith ; B e , Grinnidae. Mr. Wright ; Jaek Gong, Mr. Paid Bedford ; fkirdame Celeste sidin° ' Mrs. Yates; Nelly O'Neill, Mrs. Fitzvrilliam ; Ma . After which, MOTHER AND CHILD ARE DOME' WELL. To conclude with NORMA. Polito, Miss Woolgar ; Norma, Mr. Paul Medford ; Adalgisa. Mr. Wright ; Orovsso, Miss Reynolds. PRINCIGSS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LEISER. MR. S. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING Will be performed Shakspeare's Tragedy of SING LEAR. Lear, Mr. Forrest ; Edgar, Mr. Graham ; Cordella, Mrs. Stirling. To conclude with DON CiESAR DE BAZAN, Don Cmsar de Rauut, Mr. Wallack ; Martians, Mrs. Stirling. Stage Manager, Mr. H. I. Wallack ; Stage Director, Mr. Emden ; Mactlnlsi, Mr. Edmund Bradwell. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. (Under the Direc IStion of N I N ISA Davenport.) TH EVENING ; or, The P o i er, WM be performed LA DAME DB ST. TROPEZ neorge Maurice, Mr. Waldron ; Ch arles D ' Arbel, Mr. Bing*: Hortense, Miss Davenport. After which, a Favourite Ballet, called THE JOVIAL MILLERS. Supported by Mr. Flexmore, Miss Wright, &c. To conclude with PNRFECTION. Kate O'Brien, Miss L. Melville. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. THIS EVENING win be performed Sheridan Knowles' Play of THE WIFE. Sup le ported by Messrs. H. Hughes, N. T. Hicks, Seaman, Mrs. R. Homier, and Mrs. N. T. Hicks. After which. THE SPITALFIELDS WEAVER. To conclude with DARNLEY ; or, The Keep of Castle Hill. Places and Private Boxes to be had of Mr. berecluaer, at the Box otos Vora Elms to Four, HIGH WATER AT LONDON-DRIDGB THIS DAY. Morning .. 21 inlautea after 4 I Evening 89 s , ainates after 4. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1845. THIRD EDITION OF ~ THE SUN." Ws have received many complaintsfrom Subscribers who are frequently disappointed in no receicizzg the Third Edition. The fault rests en tirely with the News-agent who serves them, and who thereby not only Injures the paper, but does injustice to his customer. This injustice is still further aggravated by an extra charge of a halfpenny (the Post q(jke fee) being made for NOT supplying the latest or Third Edition. This Edition contains the Latest News Parliamentary Debates up to a Quarter to Seven—The " Gazettes" on Tuesday and Friday, together with the " Prices Current" of all the Markets, as well as Official Prices of Shares in Railways, dc. dc.—The Betting at Tattersall's on Monday and Thursday—The latest (closing) Prices of the Funds — The Proceedings in Railway Committees up to the close—and all other news arriving in. London ciffer three o'clock in the afternoon, when the Strand or Evening Edition goee to press. In distant parts of the country, the Third Edition contains news TWELVE mins IN ADVANCE, a matter of importance to those who want early intelligence. In those places where the evening mail arrives in the middle of the night, the " MORXING SUS," containing ALL the Debates. cec. &v., will answer best, and Subscribers can suit themselves accordingly. Respectable Agent will always slippy the proper paper; but where any tWud uegfect is experfenacl, we recommend parties to write to " The Sun" eice, 112, Strand. where prompt attention wilt 14 paid to Meir represettratfors. THE WEATHER.—Sus OFFICE, MARCH 12. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 26 ; Highest, 38 ; Noon, 33. BAROMETER, 29.95.—W1ND, N. _ No - rrt.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and " Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the lhermoineter during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the other observations are made at noon. ~.. ~....t,_,, *•,‘ . „. , A 4 .,,, : ,, , ,,.-•,.,,,‘,.,.,A,:, ~_,.0 ~._ ~ , , ~ , c ---. .f- ~ - • -.-_, ' ittba ' - ' - 'S'' - SECOND EDITION: ' LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1345, The Lords met at Five o'clock, and sat only for a few minutes. On the motion of the Earl of CADOGAN, certain re turns relating to the proceedings of the Ecclesiastical Commissioners were ordered to be laid on the table. A petition on the subject of the Scotch Currency was presented by the Earl of ROSEBERY. The Stamp Duties Assimilation Bill was read a second time. Several other Bills were forwarded a stage, and their Lordships adjourned. The House of Commons met at Twelve. The Lands Clauses Consolidation Bill passed through Committee, and was ordered to be read a third time on Thursday. Mr. CARDWELL brought up the Sugar Duties Bill, which was read a first time. The House then resolved itself into Committee on the t Railway Clauses Consolidation Bill. On clause 66 being proposed, enforcing Companies to use engines, &c., for the conveyance of passengers and goods, Mr. STANSFIELD proposed, as an amendment, that the clause, instead of being merely permissive, should be compulsory. After a short discussion, the Committee divided, when there appeared—For the amendment, 17; Against it, 31 ; Majority for the clause, 14. Clauses up to 69, inclusive, were then agreed to, when the House re sumed, and the Chairman having reported progress, asked leave to sit again on Thursday. The House then adjourned to Five o'clock. When the House re-assembled, Sir R. PEEL gave notice that he would, on Thursday next, move that the House do adjoarn from Thursday the 20th instant, to the Monday week following. ' After a short conversation on the subject of the nego tiations of Mr. MANDEVILLE With the Governments of Buenos Ayres and Monte Video, Mr. HUME moved for certain returns relating to army pensioners, which were granted. Mr. LABOUCHERE then complained that the Sugar Duties Bill had been forwarded a stage at the morning sitting; a. d Sir R. PEEL admitted that it occurred through inad vertence, and gave a pledge that, in future, no Money Bill should be tkon at a morning sitting without notice. Mr. SOMEi then moved for " Copies of all corre spondence between the Colonial-office and the Governor of New Zealand respecting the issue of debentures, and the rendering them a legal tender. Of all corm sp3ndence b, t ween the same respecting the taxes pro posed in the Legislative Council of that colony. Of all correspondence between tho same respecting recent out rages by the natives in the Bay of Islands, and the abolition of the custom-house of that district. Of all corresp,ndence respecting the measures taken by tl:e G irk-I-nor of Now Zealand to fulfil Lord StPnley's ::greement ,if the 12th May, 1843, resirctii,g the grant of a conditional title to the lands of the New Zealand Company. Of all correspondence r,s -,pe-,•ting the disellowanee by the Governor t f New Zealand of any awards made by the Commissioner of Land Claims respecting the Company's lands. Of all correspondence relating to a proclamation issued by the Governor of New Zealand allowing the sale of lands by the natives at a less price than that fixed by the Aet of 5 and 6 Vic., c. 36." Mr. AGLIONBY, in seconding the motion, entered into a detail of the grievances under which the New Zea land colonists laboured, and stated that, in his opinion, the Colonial-office, as at present constituted, was utterly incompetent to attend properly to the affairs of our numerous colonies. Mr. G. W. HOPE complained of the conduct of the Hon. Member for Cockermouth-, and said that all the information which he required had been at his com mand a fortnight ago, and moved as an amendment that the whole of the papers should be produced. Mr. C. BULLEa said the ,House was in possession of no information whatever on the suleject, and, therefore, it WAS perfectly ludicrous fur the Under-Secretary for the Colonies to say that the infm:mation might have been obtained a fortnight ago. He complained, not only of the ill-usage of New Zealand, but of all the colonies ; of the utter ignorance—the gross, the utter ignorance of every person connected with the Colonies—of the colonists themselves, from the Governor up to the very head of the colonial-office himself. Governor Firznov had mismanaged the colony in such a manner as to show his utter incompetency for the onerous position which he held. He was not merely in competent, but was positively mischievous and dangerous. The Government ought to have recalled that very foolish man, Captain FITZROY, long since, and their duty was to send out a keeper for Captain FITZROY, and to send out his successor at the same time. Colonel TREVOR said it was unjust to assail Captain FITZROY in his absence. He should not have risen had not Captain FITZROY been his relative. Colonel WOOD, as a connection of Captain FITZROY, felt bound to protest against the attack which had been made upon him. Sir W. JAMES also eulogized Captain FITZROY. 1 Sir CHARLES NAPIER admitted that Captain FITZ ROY was a very clever officer, but for all that he might make a precious bad Governor. The Government made a grand mistake when they sent Captain FITZROY to govern New Zealand. He would have made a much better Chancellor of the Exchequer Nevertheless, he was a gallant officer; but instead of shaking hands with the murderers of Captain WAKE FIELD, he ought to have executed them. Sir R. PEEL besought the House to suspend its judg ment upon the conduct of Captain FITZROY until they. had certain information on which to proceed. Captain FITZROY had certainly omitted to forward them certain information, but ho would ask the House whether it was not within the range of pro), ability that this omis sion had been occasioned by some accident or other Whenever a specific motion should be made on the sub ject, he should be prepared to vindicate the conduct of the Government. Mr. MANGLEs, in supporting the motion, said that he had heard the eonduct of Captain FITZROY strongly up held by the Right Hon. Baronet on which Sir B. PEEL said, across the table, in a very emphatic manner, " Certainly not" Mr. MANGLES continued to observe, that whatever consideration Captain FITZROY ought to be entitled to on account of his distance from the Government, the colonists were entitled to the same consideration, and they had suffered severely for his con duct. He had been sent out by Lord STANLEY to explain away the agreement which had been entered into between the colonists and Lord JOHN RUSSELL, and to bring the colony under the iron-foot of the Colonial-office. Had the Company been aware of the instructions given by Lord STANLEY to Captain FITZROY, they would at once have thrown up the affair, and have resigned themselves to the inevitable loss en tailed upon them by those instructions. Sir R. INaus defended the conduct of Capt. FITZROY. The motion was then agreed to with a verbal amend mend *oved by Mr. HOPE. Mr. S. CRAWFORD then rose to call the attention of the House to the ptition from the rate-payers and inha bitants of Rochdale (presented February 25), agai ns t the introduction of the new poor-lew into their district) and moved, " That the petitioners be heard at the bar of the House, in support of the allegations contained in that petition." Mr. FERRAND supported the motion, which was op posed by Sir J. GRAHAM. After some observations by several Hon. Members, the House divided, when there appeared, for the motion, 16; against it, 59; majority against it, 43. The House then adjourned at One o'clock. The debate raised in the House of Commons, on Monday night, by Mr. CHARLES BULLER'S declaratory motion—" That the circumstances under which the re newal of the income-tax is at present proposed are such as to render it extremely improbable that Parliament will have the power of dispensing with its continuance at the end of three years ; and that it is therefore the duty of the House to take care that the tax be imposed in a form in which its operation shall be less unequal and inquisitorial than it now is "—was one of the most im portant which has yet been taken on this great question- Thanks to the ability and ingenuity with which Mr• BULLER introduced his motion, the true statement of this case between the Premier and the public was fairly brought before the House of Commons. The singular hardihood with which Sir ROBERT PEEL has, over and ► again, attempted to persuade the people who are to pay the income and property-tax that they lose no more by its imposition than what is made up to them in what they gain through his tariff, and this year's reductions of duties, has often excited our astonishment. Mr. BULLER may claim the merit of having so completely unmasked and anatomized this pretext, that we suspect it will scarcely be hazarded again this session. There is, in truth, no more real equation between the burden of the income-tax and the benefits of the tariff, than there is between the total amount of anonymous remittances to Chancellors of the Exchequer of 501. Bank of England notes, "like angels' visits, few and far between," and the stupendous capital of the national debt, towards the re duction of which they are expressly desired to be applied. This was an absurdity palpable enough, and Mr. BULLER made the most of it. But there was a better joke behind. Some gentlemen on the Opposition benches had designated the scheme, announced by the Premier on the 14th of February, as the "poor man's budget." There is nothing like a good set name to induce people who have not closely looked into a given plan to concur in your opinion of it. We have already borne testimony to the intrinsic merits, and they were neither few nor slight, of that financial statement. But as to its being the " poor man's budget," Mr. BULLER, whose views on this point were frankly and ably sustained by Sir R. H. INGLas,has permanently demolished, we fear, its every shadow of such a title. In testing the amountof be nefit which a poor couple, for example, would derive from such fiscal reductions as that proposed on the duty on raw cotton, Mr. BULLER was eminently effective and amusing, without exceeding the fair limits of an argu ment raised, undoubtedly, on an extreme case. The result of his calculation was to show, that while the man might gain, say lid. on the cost of a complete fustian suit, and the woman another I id. on the cost of two cotton gowns, per annum, they would be paying, on a moderate computation of their yearly consumption of sugar, threepence per month to the West India pro prietor under the operation of the Premier's un fortunate scale of altered sugar duties. In fine, he established a strong case to show that the apprehensions suggested by the terms of his motion were well warranted ; that there had been no sufficient previous inquiry into the present con dition of our taxation, so as either to afford a guarantee against the continuance of the income tax beyond this assumed period of three years, or to render its operation less oppressive and inquisito rial than it now is. If the Hon. Member for Liskeard was warranted in his view of the case, namely—that, whilst the Premier proposed to remit a specific amount of certain duties, his other proposition was virtually to continue the income-tax for ever—we are compelled to admit that they who ought to represent the interests of their countrymen at large are making themselves parties to a most scandalous and improvident bargain. If they who vote with the Minister in his majorities on the income-tax really consider that it is a tax which is to be apernictnent one, or which is to endure even for the term of three years doubled, they are dishonest trustees. They know that the parties by whom they have been deputed to act have never anticipated any such protraction of this war impost. They know that the public would have in structed them to kiek the proposition out of the House on the first evening of its introduction had it been ac companied by any such condition fairly stated ; and we must reluctantly confess that our own fears are strongly aroused by the tone assumed on both sides of the House throughout the whole currant of the debate. It was a statesmanlike objection which Mr. BULLER took to the danger of adopting, in time of peace, the extreme limit to which the principle of direct taxation can be pushed in time of war—thus proclaiming to the world the extent to which the extra ordinary resources of our taxation had been drawn upon before the occurrence of that extraordinary exigency for which they should have Leen sacredly reserved. But we are more alarmed by the tacit assent which the hypothesis of intended permanency, or, at any rate, of protracted duration to the income tax, received in suc eessioefrom the speeches of the Chancellor of the Exche quer, Lord Howler, Sir R. Nous, Mr. HUME, and Sir R. PEEL himself. We have not forgctten the answer which the Premier gave on a former occasion to Mr. WAHLEY'S very reasonable question, " Whether, at the expiration of the three years the income-tax would be further continued?" "•It would he time enough," quoth Sir ROBERT, "to answer that question when the three years had expired." Now we deny this off hand assertion. The House has already had abundant experience of this sort of tactics in the Pre mier's plans of fiscal operations. Whether it be a pro position connected with the Currency question, or the Bank Charter, or the income• tax, his smartness is shown in r ever allowirg those who are opposed to him any opportunities of maturely considering the measures be has propounded, or of preparing their objections, or of organising their resistance to it.. This has been made the subject of repeated and we'll-grounded cos • plaint during the present session, es it was towards the conclusion of the last. For the Chancellor of the Ex • chequer, therefore, to have complained on Monday night that Mr. BULLER was coming forward " at the eleventh hour" with bis objections to theincome• tax, was a reproof which came with singular bad grace on such a question from any member of her MAJESTY'S Government. We think that Sir It. PEEL is amenable to a charge of bad faith for his mode of unfairly pressing on the decision—. we mean the vote of his Ministerial majority—on the continuance of this odious tax ; as well as to the impu tation of extreme rashness and impolicy, in resorting at all to the principle of an income-tax (our exception is not to a property-tax), at so advanced a period of peace, for supplementing a deficient revenue. After the inti- mations elicited on Monday night as to the possible perpetuity of this tax, and the cold discouragement with which Sir R. 11. INGLIs's equitable proposition in favour of small meomes was received, we can no longer give to the Government proposal the benefit of any doubts we might have formerly entertained upon it. It is vicious in principle, cruelly and clumsily unequal in apportionment, light upbn the rich, heavy upon the poor, inquisitorial in its levy, irritating in its management, wasteful in its anticipation of resources, and odious in all its associations and precedents. By the arrival of the Peninsular and Oriental Com ' pany's steamer Pacha, we have accounts from Gibraltar to thejst, and Lisbon to the:sth inst., and regret to state that news bad been received at the former place of the death of Mr. HAY, British Consul at Tangiers. He had been ill for only a few days. At Lisbon a law had been introduced into the Cortea for the re. construction of the Council of State. The receipts at the Custom-house for the month of February had fallen off considerably. There is no news from the other ports at which the steamer touched. The voya ge had been long and boisterous. From the time the Pacha left Gibraltar till her arrival here, she experi enced nothing but the most tempestuous weather. On the Bth and 9th. she :could not make more than three miles an hour. We have no accounts from Zurich later than the 6th instant., but some details are given in the papers re specting the appointment of the Committee on the ques tion relative to tho Jesuits, and the views taken by the different Deputies, which are not without interest. The Committee has beea appointed, and consists of seven members. Only thirteen out of the twenty-four Depu_ ties voted, viz., Zurich, Berne, Glaris, Soleure, Schaff. hausen, St. Gall, Argau, Thurgau, Grisons, Vaud, Tes sino, Neuchatel, Geneva. The demi-cantons of Bale and Appenzell neutralised each other. The rest of the can tons abstained from voting. All the Committee except one were named at the first ballot. M. MOUBON, of Zu rich, had 11 votes ; M. NEUHAUS, of Berne, 11 ; M. MUNTZIGER, of Soleure, 9; . M. KERN, of Thurgau, 8; M. NEFF, of Saint Gall, 8 ; M. FREY, of Bale-Town, 7 ; DRUEY, of Vaud, 10. From this it will be seen that the majority of the Committee belongs to the Radical party. After the nomination of the Committee the question of the free corps was opened. Fourteen Deputies detailed their instructions. Lucerne, Uri, Schwytz, Unterwald, Zug, and Fribourg, fully approve of the repressive mea sures proposed by the Vorort ; Saint Gall, Grisons, and , Appenxell, do the same, with the exception of certain provisions ; Berne, Soleure, and Bile Country will not give any decisive opinion until after something has been done against the Jesuits. Berne merely demanded that the question should be referred to a Committee, without entering into the merits of the question. The Deputy for Lucerne made a long ard violent speech in support of its decision in favour of the Jesuits and against the free corps. The debate was adjourned to Monday, the 10th instant, to hear the Deputies of Argau, Thurgovia, Vaud, Valais, Tessin°, Neadcbatel, Geneva, and Zurich' Some of the Swiss journals state that the Provisional Government of Vaud has demanded of that of the Valais explanations on the subject of its having called out three battalions. The Council of State of the Valais has replied, that this armament was rendered necessary by the provocations of the Valaisian refugees, who an nounced an attack, and by an erroneous account of con siderable armaments in the district of Aigle. It - is added, that these troops will march through Martigny, and that they will be disbanded as soon as circumstances will permit. Madrid journals of the 4th have been received. They contain no fresh intelligence. The ,Three per Cents. closed: on that day on the Madrid Bourse at 34 9-16 (60 days) ; the Five per Cents., 25i. (60 days); Coupons, 271 (60 days); and the Debt without Interest at 1 (60 days), with premium. In the French Chamber of Deputies on Monday tho order of the day for passing the Pensions Bill was read, when a ballot was called for, as on Saturday. On that occasion there was a vast majority against the Bill, as nearly all the Ministerial party had absented themselves, but as the number present was not sufficient to make a House, the vote fell to the ground. On Monday there was a full attendance, and when the numbers were taken there appeared for the Bill 188, and against it 201 ; majority against the - Bill, 13. The Bill was introduced by the Government, but considerable alteration had been made in Committee, and the Conservative party in consequence, it was said, became indifferent on the question, and some of them still kept away. It appears the Cabinet did not attach much importance to the Bill ; but still, says the Journal des Debats, before the ballot of Monday had taken place, " it would be deeply to be regretted if it were to be lost through a negligence that would be totally inexcusable." The National seizes the opportunity of pointing out the powerless state of the Ministry. " The amendmend," says that journal, "relating to the length of service of law functionaries, and their time of contributing to the pension fund, having been adopted by the Chamber against the wish of the Government, the Conservatives found nothing better than to cause the Bill to fall to the ground, by abstaining from voting, and rendering the ballot null. The Chamber is divided into two nearly equal parts. The number; of the Members pre sent scarcely exceeds 220, and 230 are ne cessary to render a ballot valid. It depends, there fore, on the minority, not to have good laws passed, but to prevent the adoption of bad ones by the Ministry. That would be, besides, the last and best means of rendering apparent to all a truth which com mences to be pretty generally comprehended—that there is no longer in reality amongst us any Government, any regular authorities, and that we should be in a veritable anarchy, if the good sense and love of order implanted in the heart of the nation, did not hold the place of the authority which is everywhere wanting." After this Bill had been disposed of, M. REMUSAT brought forward his motion for declaring certain public offices incompa tible with the functions of a Member of Parlia ment. M. G UIZOT opposed the motion, not only be cause the proposed measure was defective in itself, but because it was contrary to the institutions and in terests of the country. He had no objection, however, to the discussion of the motion, for he had no doubt that discussion would open the eyes of Members and make them reject it. M. Duns, who had previously voted against a similar proposition, supported the motion, and gave as a reason for changing his opinion, the recent dismissal of public functionaries on account of their votes. It was then resolved, without a division, that the proposition should be taken into consideration. The Montiteur contains a royal ordonnance on the re port of the Minister of Justice and Public Worship, against the pastoral letter issued at Lyons on the 21st November, 1844, by Cardinal DE BONALD, Archbishop of Lyons. It is in these words :—" Our Council of State having been heard, we have ordained and do ordain as follows :—Art. 1. There is abus in the pastoral letter issued at Lyons, on the 21st November, 1844, by the Cardinal Archbishop of LYONS. The said pastoral letter is and shall remain suppressed.—Art. 2. Our Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice and Public Worship, is charged with the execution of this present ordonnance, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin des Lois. Given at the Palace of the Tuileries, this 9th March, 1845." This ordonnanca is signed by the KING, and counter-signed by the Minister of Justice and Public Worship.• The Armoricain of Brest announces the speedy de oap r s s t o r n e t o o f Admiral thea D t] b u i e ci e u T e r r T Channeluot ra Rs ts on o a f and the from Paris,co Madagascar. No business of consequence was done in the Funds on Monday, but a great deal in railway shares, some of vthich bad suddenly declined, owing to a wish on the part of some to realise profits Tho fall had taken place chiefly in Orleans, Rouen, Havre, and Avignon. Orleans at first rose t) 1,435 f., and fell to 1,360?.; Rouen rose to 1,250?., and closed at 1 ,160 E; Havre, 1,002 f. 50c., and closed at 965 f ; Avignon, 1,210 E, and closed at I,loof. The Three per Cents. closed at 85f.; the New Loan at 66E 10c.; the Fire per Cents, at 117 f. 70c.; Spanish Actives, 39 ; Belgian Two and-a-Half per Cents. 62 75. THIS DAY'S NEWS CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's Inn-hall to-day. IN TUB CtiSE OF TIIE LTJDIAYIV CHARITIES. The arguments in this part. heard case were resumed and occupied the Court the whole morning. THIS DAY.) (Beforeß of ENGLAND.) sw A N H ENGLAND. V I CE- Cil mth A e N N 7.:.c C F; E cEH R ABNA T NEFOor ( The arguments in this part-heard case were resumed to-day. Mr. BETILELL replied, and t fi li t e oc t k rustee Piccard. Hi s H onour a l so or - His HoNoun gave judgment, ordering th h e ad ßa b n e k en the whole of th e costs of the suit. o f f ra E ud ng u- - dl l e a en n r te d ltyi t o tr he r ne e l s op t v o ae r nd e k t b h t oy e y (Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) ELLICE v. GOODSON. The arguments in this part heard case were concluded to day, with the exception of the reply; and, in consequence of the absence of Sir Thomas Wilde, his Honour ordered the case to stand over till the Saturday before the first day of Easter Tenn, upon the understanding that on that day either Sir Thomas Wilde, Mr. Bethell, or Mr. Heathfield, would reply. (Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.) The further arguments in the part-heard case of Mayhew v. Edmonds occupied his Honour the whole morning. SECONDARIES.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary Forum.) CHURCHILL V. KING. This was an action brought by Mr. Churchill, house. agent, Castle-street, Holborn, against Mr. King, clerk to Mr. Sylvester, attorney, Dover-road, Borough, to recover 101. 10s., on a bill of exchange, drawn by a Mr. ilyam, and alleged to have been accepted by the defendant. The bill, on pre sentation for payment, being dishonoured, the holder insti tuted proceedings to recover the amount. Mr. TEMPLE, who appeared for the plaintiff, called Mr. Kinning, a respectable accountant, to prove the handwriting, which the latter swore distinctly to. Mr. King, who conducted his own case, advanced in defence the plea that he had never accepted the bill in question, and called a number of witnesses to prove that the signature to the acceptance was not in his hand-writing. After a short consultation the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount of the bill, with interest, 101. 138. 6d. in all. The defendant then asked if the officers of the Court would be allowed to impound the bill in order to ensure its produc tion at the Central Criminal Court in a new trial ? The SECONDARY intimated that he had no power to do so. The defendant next wished to move for a new trial, on the ground of the verdict being against evidence. This the SECONDARY overruled, and said he was perfectly satisfied with the verdict of the jury. Mr. King then withdrew, expressing himself very much displeased with the result. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the ASSISTANT JUDGE and a full Bench of Ma gistrates ) A powerful and athletic-looking man, named William Gatehouse, was indicted for a most savage and brutal assault upon a police-constable, named Thomas Cooke, by which his life was seriously endangered. It appeared that a person, named White, was given into the constable's custody upon a charge of indecent assault, when the prisoner, who is an acquaintance of his, attempted to rescue him, and in so doing knocked him down and kicked him about the lower part of his person, about his head, and on the body so dreadfully, that he became totally insensible. Medical evidence was adduced to show that owing to the injuries he received he was for some time unable to attend to his duty, indeed during part of this time his life was despaired of. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and evidence was brought forward to show that prisoner had been twice before convicted of violent assaults upon the police. Mr. Dots, who appeared as his counsel, raised a point that the constable acted illegally in the first instance, and the Learned Judge said he should respite judgment until the first day of next session, in order that he might consider the ob jection. The grand jury came into Court and announced that they had got through all the indictments which had been preferred at the present session, when the Learned Assistant Judge discharged them after thanking them for their promptitude and attention. TIIE WOOD PAVEMENT. - The inhabitants of Leadenhall-street have petitioned, and obtained leave, to hate the wooden pavement removed and granite laid down. MARKET NEWS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY The supply of Wheat of home produce on sale, was tole rably good. The best parcels sold freely, other kinds slowly, at previous figures. In Foreign Wheat very little was doing, yet holders held at full prices. Barley and Malt were in lull average supply, and sluggish demand, at late rates. Other Grain as on Monday. ARRIVALS. English ...... Irish ........ Foreign ...... Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. 2,030 qrs. 790 qrs. 6,750 2,320 6,680 Malt 5,360 qrs. ccrurrEdua:Pnz. We had only a moderate supply of Meat, yet the demand was in a very sluggish state, at barely stationary prices. Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Veal, 3s 10d to 4s 104; and Pork, 2s 84 to 4s 24 per Sibs. by the came& MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. Only a limited business was done in Cotton at Liverpool Yesterday. Sales, 5,000 bales, of which speculators took 500. I'rices were the same, though Cotton was offered freely.—A fair business was done in Shares. Aberdeen Railway, 2%; Barnsley Junction, 7 ; Birkenhead, Manchester, and Chester, 81 ; Bolton, Wigan, and Liverpool, 84; Caledonian, 7%; Cambridge and Lincoln, 44 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 40 1 4 % ; Ditto, New Shares, 32% ; Ditto, Half Shares, 20% 1 4 Chester and Holyhead, 8% • Churnet Valley, 6% ; Dublin and Belfast Junction, 6 ; Dublin and Drogheda, 81% 82 ; Dublin and Galway, 58s. 6d ; Dundee and Perth, 2%; Eastern Counties, 18; Ditto Perpetual, No. 2, 235. 6d; Glas gow and Dumfries, 16s. 6d. ; Glasgow, Paisley, and Gree nock, 15 3 / ; Gran .d Junction, Halves, 111 1 4 ; Ditto New, 44; Ditto Eighths, 111 3 4 ; Great Grimsby and Sheffield, 3; Kilkenny Junction, 21s ; Limerick and Waterford. 4% ; Liverpool and Manchester Halves, 103 ; Ditto, New, 384 ; Liverpool, Ormskitr. k, and Preston, 61s. 60s. ; London and Birmingham, 230; Ditto, Quarters, 29% • London derry and Enniskillen, 2 1 4 ; London and York, 6%%; Direct Northern, 24 ; Leeds and Thirk, ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 6%; Manchester and Birmingham, Quarter Shares, 11 3 / ' • Manchester, Bury, and Rossendale, 13%; Manchester and Leeds, Half Shares, 66 ; Ditto, Quar ter Shares, 17 ; Midland Railway, 129 %; Ditto, 401. Shares, ; Ditto, Consolidated Birmingham and Derby, 98 1 ,E 100 ; Newcastle and Berwick, 14 ; North British, 14% % ; Ditto, Half Shares, 4 1 4 1 ,4 ; North Union, A, 138 ; North Wales, 2% % ; Preston an d Wy re , 29 3 4 1 4 ; Runcorn Gap, Preference Shares, 30 ; Sheffield and Lincoln, 2 ; Sheffield and Mnnchester, 104%; Shrewsbury-, Oswestry, and Chester Junction , , 2% 48s 9d ; South-Eastern and Dover, New Shares, No. 3,7% N ; South Wales, 44 ; Trent Valley, 23; Worcester and 'X ring, 3 3 A ; York and North Midland, New, Half-shares, 16% %•, Bordeaux and Cette, 25x; Boulogne and Amiens (Eng.), 114 % ; Northern of France (Eng.), 6%; Northern of France (French), ; Paris and Lyons, (Kng.—Laflittes), ; Paris and Lyons (Ganneron's), 51s. 6d. 2%; Paris and Rouen, 45%; Paris and Strasburg, 565. ; Sambre and Manse, 6% 6% • Tours and Nantes (Macken zie's), 51s. 3d. 2% ; Liverpool Commercial Bank, 18 1 . The West India accounts, per Tay steamer, have excited considerable reg rat as :regards the awful conflagration at Barbadoes, from which it will be longere the colony recovers. The weather had been rather tempestuous in several of the islands, but we blear of no decided damage either to property on shore or the crops, although, in many instances, the season was not so favourable for the latter as could be wished. The British Guiana Bank had declared a dividend of 4 per cent. only—not a yen, brilliant illustration of the profitableness of colonial banking. • From Honduras we are advised that political feeling ran high there, and was in some cases rather threatening. The news from Mexico confirms the previous intelligence of Santa Anna's capture. It is satisfactory to find that the new Government lien sent forward a small remittance for the divi dends, and we hope it is a sort of " cal nest" that they will speedily attend. to their foreign obligations. A new articje of import has just been introduced into the English mark from Australia, viz., candied peaches. This delicious fruit seems to have been brought to great perfection by the Sydney .. house of Cooke and Staddon, and may be come of some I mportance hereafter, as another means of re mittance, which, added to many new minor sources the colonists are opening, will tend to increase the aotivity said advantage of the trade with the mother country. Messrs. Keeling and Hunt will, by holding a public sale, at once solve the question as to whether this new article of import will pay. There is mat] er less firmness in the Public Securities,owing to the majority against the French Ministers, but no decided effect is visible, and the Unfunded Debt has even improved again, being 655. to 675. premium. Consols have been 99 3 / to par for the :present transfer, and 100 1 ,E to 1 4 for Account. Bank Stock haas been 219 to 220 for time. The Foreign. Bonds are quite neglected. Spanish, however, have rallied a little, being 29% to 30 for the Actives. Mexican have touched. 36% to 37. Chilian are 101 1 ,%. Railways are somewhat flat, if we except those favourably reported on by the Board of Trade. ONE PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. CLOSINI PRICES. 3 per Cent. Consols Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 India Stock 11 13-16 285 India Bonds, 1,0004. Ditto und sr Low. . ....... 75 Bank Stock for Account 220 219 Consols for Account.... ....... India Stock Exchequer 13111 s, 1,000/., 1 1 / 2 d 65 Ditto 5001~ Ditto Small Ditto Advertised 67 pm. 68 68 pm. 68 68 pm. 68 - Pm. - CLOSING PRICES. ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Chilian Bonds 6 per Cent... • ...... 101% / ',Columbian :Bonds, ex Venezuela. 14 Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ...... ... Ditto. Ac. punt 37 36% 36y Ditto, Deferred ••• 16$ 1 [Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — 32 A Russian Bonds 11 6 3 /4 117 Spanish 5 par Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account 2 9 3 /4 30 29% Ditto, Passive Ditto 3 per Cent. Ditto Account Dutch, 21/4 per Cent ' Venezuela• Bonds 2 per Cent — Ditto, Deferred PRICES 13. F . PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAY Sil ARES ' CLOSING PRICES. Birming. and Gloucesterloo 132 133 Ditto 1,4 Shares Bristol and E3:eter Bristol and Gloucester... 30 ...... 59 58 3 / 4 CaLsionian Cambridge and Lincoln 1%...5 1 A 6 53' 6 3 4 6 Chester and llolyhoad... 5 Cliurnet Valley Cornwall ... . Direct Northern 1 ittblin and Belfast June 2% — 4%3/114% Dublin and Galway_ .. 2 1 Dublin and Mullingar... Eastern Counties 141. 165.......20% 21% % Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, o. 1—.4/. 13s. 4d l4 Ditto ditto, No. 2 l3s. 4d... 0%1,4 Eastern Union lO . 18 Ditto Extension Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ely and Bedford Great South. and West. (Ireland) Great North of England..loo lBB 189 Ditto New - Ditto New 2 — Great Western BO .176% Ditto Fifths Harwich Hull and Gainsborough 1% Hull and Selby 5O Kendal and Windermere 1 1 / 5% Lancaster and Carlisle... 15 London and Binninghm (5t0ck)...235 Do. New Thirds London and Brighton... 50 Do. Consolidated Bths 16 London and Croydon, 131. 15s. 9d. 18 1 ,0 4 London and S. Western 41 /6s 10d 794 80 Do. New London and York 2% 3% 4 3% 3 4 4 34 Lynn and Ely - .. ........ 5% Manchester and Leeds... 73 145 Manchester and Birmin. 40 Do. Quarters 4 Midland... 100 l4O 137 140 Do. New 1 Midland,Binn„Derby 100 lOO% 106 Newcastle and Darling ton Junction 24 . Do. New Brandling... 10 North British Do. New Northern and Eastern... 45 Do. Quarters 124. . . North Kent North Wales Norwich and Brandon... 10 Do., New ......... ..... 1 Preston and Wyre 5O Rugby, Worstr, & Tring 1 Sheffield and Lincoln ... 14 — Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2%.....3% 4% 3% 44 South Devon lO 17 3 / South Eastern & Dover 3312 s 4d... 41 1 Do., No. 3 South Wales Trent Valley 2 .. 22 23 Waterford and Kilkenny 1 .. ... 3 1 4 1 ,•••• ..... •-• West Cornwall l4. York and North Midland 50 Do. Selby Do. Extension 'l4l 13% 30 1 / 4 14 4 17 413% OA 98 1 4 6 14 11A FRENCH RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens—. 4 Bordeaux and Toulouse 2 Bordeaux, Toulouse. and Cette 2 — Dieppe and Paris June. 2 2% Great North. of France.. 4 Lyons and Avignon 2 Orleans and Vierzon ... 2 ...... Orleans and Bordeaux... 2 x'aris and Lyons 2 Paris and Orleans 2O Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasbourg ... 2 Rouen and Havre 31 Tours and Nantes 1 2% 2% 5% 16 3 A 10% - 53% MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGr, MARCH 11.—ThIll sales are :—Chester and Holyhead, 8% ; London and Brighton, 65 ex now and ex div. ; London and South-Western, New Shares, 12% ; Manchester and Leeds, 147 ; Ditto, Sixteenth Shares, 71; Manchester and Birmingham, New Quarters, 4 7 4 prem.; Midland Railway Consols, 40/. Shares, 10; North British, NeW Shares, 43 ; Preston and Wvre, 29 1 / 2 30 1 4 ; South-Eastern, 411; Ditto, No. 3,7% ; York and North Midland, New Shares, 16 14 ' • Barnsley Junction, 7 ; Ditt o , H a lf Shares, 3 3-16; Blackburn, Burn and Accrington, 534 • Blackbu, Darwen, and P.lton, 3715-16 ; Cambridge ana ' rn Lincoln, 4 1 4 1 / 2 ; Churnet Valley, IA ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 18s. ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 6% ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 3% 5-16 ; London and Worcester, Oxford and Rugby, A ; London and York, 6% %' • Lynn and Ely, 5 1 , E ; Manchester and Buxton,3 1-16 ; N6rth Wales, 3; Scottish Central, 41; Sheffield and Lin colnshire Junction, 2% 2 ; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, Dudley, &c., 3%; Trent Valley, 16% ex new; Boulogne and Amiens (English), 11 1 4 ' • Paris and Lyons (English), 4 1-16; Manche s t er Fi re and Life Assurance, 11%; Union Plate G1ae5,1511,4". Bremen. There are from forty to fifty windbound vessels at anchor in the Roads, and more than twice that number under the Eastern Land within the Lizard. HARWICH, MARCH 10.—The Alice, from Woodbridge to the North, has received damage in this harbour from collision with the Swift, of this port. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Gla diator, London, and sailed for New York. COWES, MALI' 11.—Arrd. Francesca, Baser, Bahia' for Hamburgh. SOUTHA3IPTON, MARCH 11.—Arrd. Pacha steamer, Gib raltar, &c. NEWPORT, MARCH lO.—Sld. Helvellyn, Singapore; Beau• fort, St. Thomas's. CLYDE, Bawl( 9.—Sld. Dalhousie, Trinidad ; Mogul Batavia. YOUGIIAL, MAxcx 9.—The schooner Prince: Albert, of Bantry, from Liverpool, with salt, sprung a leak at sea, and was run on the rocks at Ballycotton, Ireland, and is a total wreck ; crew saved. SHEERNESS, MARCH 11.—The Tyneside, from Shields for London, was on the Maplin Sand yesterday, but came off this morning and proceeded. ANTIGUA, FEB. 11.—On the 27th, 28th, and 29th 'ult. there was a heavy ground swell from N.Y., during which most of the vessels in the harbour dragged anchors, and some struck slightly. The sloop boat True Blue, with rice, ex Jamaica, Sewell, from London ,has damaged her cargo. The sloop boat Snapper, belonging to the Jamaica, from London, was lost on Hog John Point, whilst beating out of the har bour, 31st ult. The Lord Palmerston, Rattray, hence 25th nit., for Dundee, put back on the 7th _inst. leaky, and must discharge part of her cargo. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COVENTRY RACES.-AIONDAr. The Craven Trial Stakes of 10 sovs. each, with 40 added; for 3 yrs old, let, 4 yrs, Bst 71b ; mares, &c., allowed 3lbs. Once round and a distance. (5 Subs.) Mr. Dixon's Dash, 4 yrs ... (Marlow) 1 Mr. Treen's Wild Roe, 3 yrs 2 Handicap of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added. One mile and a half. (13 Subs.) Mr. Meiklam's Inheritress, 5 yrs, 7st 101 b (Lye) 1 Mr. Treen's Wild Roe, 3. 4 yrs, sst Sir C. Cockerill's Aurungzebe, 5 yrs, 6st 71b 3 The City Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 20 added. One mile and a half. (9 Subs.) Sir C. Cockerill's Niobe, 4 yrs, lOst 91b (S. Darling) 1 Mr. F. Robbin's Confab, 4 yrs, lOst 121 b 2 Mr. Lucas's b m by Mundig, 3 yrs 3 The Hurdle race was not run when our account left. (RECEIVED THIS DAT.) BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—TUESDAY. CHESTER CUP. 11 to 1 agst Cataract 22 to 1 agst Strathspey 12 to 1 apt Semiseria 27 to 1 agst Zanoni 13 to 1 agst The Era—taken 30 to 1 agst Pride of Kildare 16 to 1 agst Obscurity 40 to 1 agst Trueboy 20 to 1 agst Winesour 7 to 1 agst The Irish lot. DERBY. 13 to 1 agst Idas 1 30 to 1 agst Mentor—t 27 to 1 agst Miss Whip colt—t 1:1000 to 10 agst Roebuck— FIGHT BETWEEN YOUNG SAMBO AND JORDAN FOR £lOO. Yesterday the adjourned fight between these celebrated bruisers came off. It may be remembered these pugilists contended a short time since, which terminated in a drawn battle ; the match was subsequently renewed. The weight of the men was limited to 9st. 71b., and they went to scale at Owen Swift's, on Monday. In betting sto 4 were freely laid on Jordan ; his opponent having lost the sight of one eye his chance of success was considered less certain. A special train was engaged on the Brighton railway for the convey ance of the combatants and their friends, and Horley common was the locality selected for the contest; and all parties having duly arrived, the necessary prelimi naries were arranged and a ring was formed. At this time the spectators might be computed at 2,000. The men stripped, and were brought into the ring—Sambo under the protection of Jem Turner and Driscoll, and Jordan was se conded by Walker and Fuller. The pugilists shook hands, and putting themselves into attitude, commenced war. Both men appeared determined on mischief, and displayed great courage and science, and one hour was occupied without any visible change on either side. When 50 rounds had been fought, the betting was in favour of Sambo. It may be here observed that Jordan, having exceeded the stipulated weight, he was compelled to tight without shoes, his opponent fighting with spiked shoes, aid who availed himself of treading on the feet of Jordan, and mutilating them exceedingly, and 51. was offered by the friends of Jordan to be permitted to fight in shoes, but was not accepted. They continued the contest for two more hours; at this time eighty-seven rounds had been fought, and it was now manifest that Sambo was in the more favourable position as to victory. They kept up the contest—both displaying great game ; Sambo conti nuing to thrust the spikes of his shoes into the feet of his antagonist at every opportunity, notwithstanding the unanimous groans of the spectators. Frequent appeals were made to the umpires, but who decided it fair, and within the rules of boxing. The fight was kept up for three hours and forty-seven minutes, during which time 107 rounds were contested, when Jordan, from the great punishment received from Sambo, was compelled to yield in his favour, and the sponge was thrown up, and Sambo came off the winner. The science of both men was much admired, and the courage of Jordan. was considered almost unprecedented. OLYMPIC THEATRE.—Shakspeare's tragedy of Othello was presented at this establishment on Saturday evening for the purpose of affording Mr. Alfred Ormonde an opportunity of displaying his tragic powers in the part of Othello. His performance of this difficult character proved exceedingly satisfactory, and at the fall of the curtain he was summoned to receive the congratulations of a numerous and highly respectable audience. " A distinguished amateur of literary and colonial celebrity" enacted the part of lago, and was extremely well received. Miss Davenport proved a very interesting Desdemona, and Waldron acted Cassio well. OC ER'S ARRIVAL AT NE WG ATE.—lmmediately on the conclusion of the examination of Rocker before the magistrate he was removed to one of the cells in the rear of the Court. Shortly before two o'clock the prison van ar rived, to which the prisoner was conducted, being guarded by a strong body of police. The van then proceeded direct to Newgate, -a here it arrived a few minutes after two o'clock, and in a minute or so a number of people collected around the prison door, for the purpose of seeing the prisoners come out, not knowing that Thomas Rocker was among them, One of the constables in charge of the van having delivered in the warrant, returned to the van and brought out Thomas Hocken He exhibited great buoyancy of spirits, and leaped out of the van as if going to a merry-making instead of being about entering a prison. He was laid hold of by each arm by two police-constables, and handed up the steps into the prison. On getting inside, the warrants of committal by the magistrate and the coroner were placed in the hands of the governor, and the name, age, and description of the pri soner, together with the nature of the crime with which he was charged, having been entered in the journal kept for that purpose, he was removed to a cell on the north side of the prison appropriated to untried prisoners. Here he was' searched, and was placed under the surveillance of one of the turnkeys. He exhibited the same indifference as he has hitherto done, entering freely into conversation, and offering his snuff-box to those willing to take snuff. He expressed a wish to be supplied with pens, ink, and paper, which was granted. The early hour at which the prisoner arrived at Newgate deprived many of catching a glimpse at him, who, between five and six o'clock (the usual time the van arrives at Newgate) thronged the vicinity of the prison. POST -OFFICE NOTICE.—The following notice was issued yesterday (Tuesday) by command of the Postmaster- General :—" The Postmaster-General having concluded an agreement with the Government of the United States for the conveyance through its territory of the corr es p on d ence o f Great Britain and Canada, the mails to and from Canada will in future be landed and embarked at Boston, instead of at Halifax, as at present, and will be conveyed between Boston and Montreal, in charge of a British officer appointed by the Postmaster-General. All letters and newspapers, therefore, addressed to Canada, will be forwarded, from this date, by way of Boston, unless specially directed to be sent by some other route. No additional postage will be charged upon letters to and frrom Canada, in consequence of the transit ref e which is to be paid to the United States Post-office ; but a charge of one halfpenny will be levied on the delivery of each newspaper, whether in the United Kingdom or in Canada.—March, 1845." EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION NEAR KINGSTON, SURREY.—One of the most extensive conflagrations that has occurred for a considerable period near Kingston, took place on Monday night, on Tolworth-common, Surrey, and which resulted in the destruction of from 20 to 30 acres of furze, the property of Messrs.. Baker and Fuller. Some idea of the extent of the conflagration may be formed when it is stated that it was distinctly visible from Wandsworth, several miles distant, the inhabitants of which quickly dispatched intelli gence of the outbreak to London thinking that the calamity had happened near their own village. As soon as the news reached town, Mr. Henderson, the foreman of the brigade, started for the ecene with an engine and four post-horses, and was followed by Mr. Connorton, with the West of England engine. Upon reaching Wimbledon-common, however, they were met by a mounted police-constable, who explained to them the nature of the fire, and that they could render no assistance if they proceeded any further. They, in conse quence, turned back. For many hours the fire continued to throw its glare over the surrounding country. Fortunately, a road had bees cut in two sides in which direction the wind , blew, or the fire might have reached the contiguous planta tions. The origin of the outbreak is unknown. THE HOM&EOPATIIIC SYSTEM.—Yesterday, an in quest was held before Mr. Wakley, M.P., at the Blue Room, Tavistock-street, Bedford-square, on the body of Henry Cordwell, a solicitor, whose death was alleged to have been caused by treatment under the homoeopathic system of me dicine. Mr. Wakley, on commencing the inquiry, asked who made the post-mortem examination ? Dr. Hancock, who was present, said that he had examined the thorax and ab domen. Mr. Wakley said that it was not usual to make an examination without an order from the coroner. He had understood that many medical gentlemen of eminence had been present at the examination, and he was very much sur prised to find, when he saw the body, that the head had not been examined. In a case like the present, where the death was alleged to have been caused by improper practice, it was necessary that every 'part of the body should be strictly examined. Could Dr. Hancock state the cause of death ? Dr. Hancock said that there was hemorr hage from the bowels of the deceased. Mr. Wak ley—Of course you could not ascertain the extent of the hemorrhage, whether it *as 4oz. er 41bs.? Dr. Hancock—Certainly not. Mr. Wakley said he should ad journ the inquiry until an examination of the head had been made, and the cause of death ascertained. He understood that a medical gentleman, named Curie, had at first treated the deceased under the homoepathic system, and that after wards Drs. Roots and Headland had been called in. Dr. Curie asked if he might be present at the examination ? Some reports had been circulated against him, and he was anxious to hay the inquiry followed up to the fullest extent. Mr. Wakley inquired whether Dr. Curie was a member of any medical institution in England ? Dr. Curie said h e was not, but that he was educated in France, and had received his diploma there. The diploma was produced. Mr. Wakley said that he was not therefore a legal practitioner. An Eng lishman under the same circumstances would not be allowed to practise in Paris. However Dr. Curie could be present at the postmortem examination if he chose. The inquest was then adjourned until Friday next. THE CHURCH-YARD AND THE SMOKE NUISANCES. —Mr. Anderton is, very much to the satisfaction of the citizens in the crowded parts of London, about to propose to- morrow, in the Court of Common Council, that peti tions be presented to both Houses of Parliament to pass an Act to regulate the interment of the dead in churches and church yards in large towns and cities, and prevent the violation of graves ; also to pass an Act to prevent nuisances arising from the smoke of steam-engines and furnaces in manufactories and buildings situate in and near the cities of London and Westminster, and steam boats on the river Thames.—Cordial unanimity is expected. 99 3 A 40 3 / 4 631/2 6% .._ 7 1 / 2 4% 5% 62 1 4 41 17% 177 44 63% 47 17% 4!,i SUMCCUI7 NEVII AND Vubltt eiptiatoo. " Who runs may read." PORMIGN. It is said that the Duchess of Orleans will this u s e so pay a visit to her family at Meeklenburg, annealP the Duke and Duchess of Nemours. le "' The Prince de Joinville and the Dukes d'Ant a istS' 4 Montpensier are expected at Brussels soon after the this month. the A royal ordonnance has been issued, condemn in g toral letter of the Archbishop of Lyons. e e° The Democratie Pacifique states that Governaleas'dese4 the indifference with which the clergy regard the e % g aS' tions of the Council of State, intends speedily propo-liscoS° declaring the Council of State the first degree of i er nr ell for prelates. According to the Democratie, found guilty are to be taken in appeal before the vw, 5 ,46 Peers. A penalty is to be established, first, by _ the s soi°7 6 sion or suppression of salary ; next, b y . temperas so Sl at from their dioceses; and, lastly, by banishment to ts of the Romish Church. lart °tbe b The Count de Salsandy has addressed a circn.aryo 4n rectors of the universities, calling upon them to onsesl' r strictness and zeal the duties imposed upon them ILS cation of the youths entrusted to their charge. ye lldd M. Dupin, sen., has published a letter, which "S i the ; dressed to one of the bishops, who was about to folio eloorio ample of the Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons* b Y t c ween!o the work published by M. Dupin, on the dispute be • bbd b• Clergy and the University. M. Dupin professe s c ter,„. veneration for the prelates in their religious ells er asserts his right to expose his views as to their le and those of the institutions which they oppoo• bole t i The number of tickets to be issued for the s t o be y Marshal Bugeaud is limited to 400. There 0 7004 stewards, each of whom has the disposal of ni ne s ` e sts , sti remaining 40 being destined for the invited e."„ e ait'L l o Bourse will be splendidly lighted, and a military "'OS placed in the upper galleries. The price of the ti A be 50f. each. is sbc It is stated that the Minister of Public We r ' t ' •so Ws . to present in the Chamber of Deputies a Bill rela-!00, ternal navigation, containing extensive araelkn i t SO n the proposed system the expense is, it is said , to an d for lions, to be distributed over the whole kingd oll3 ' ' bay The number of years., itiet hoo ) The Municipal Council of Boulogne has, 160,000 f. for the establishment of salles crave - or for the poor in the different quarters of the too s it :b e 5 0 1 ) st A Berlin letter, in the Augsburg Gazette, m„ s ' l SassS serts that the question of a Constitution for Prn'", -- r oor i al again discussed in the Council, and that there i s b e ing some important announcement on this subjec t " I during the present year. bit g r iti M. Etienne, Peer of France, well known {Ur ooti e , ti. highly popular productions, has been for some t'w l . o os l l t if from illness, and is at present considered in A ds ' .. „b; tke, d r, Constantinople letters of the 17th ult. saner, s e fr e si val of Dr. Wolff at Trebisond, accompanied 'ber s ' ll iro sent as Ambassador by the King of Bokhara to opt reel the Queen of England; but the latter announceol" c,v confirmation. o p 10 1 , 6 ;0 A Dijon journal states that a few days sgo,', frot voyards were found in the road near that pi „nos' death. One of them was kneeling, with clasp that Ise tended upwards, as if in the act of prayer. s , A farmer, residing near Tulle, says a letter frn": 4 seavols• lately left home on business on horseback In 'or snowy weather; the animal returned home soon foun d out him, and in a few days the man's body W as eaten by wolves. About ten days ago, several houses in the .1 8 0 1 ss; : Massat (Haute Garonne) were buried under, ..., s i"": ss or I's When the snow was cleared away, the dead ev"; - tire family were found in one of the houses. s$ ALA`Sr AND POZZOW• it. fi t The trial of John Tawell, for the murder at Sa o , pre i Sio place this day at Aylesbury. The grand jurY fi r. 011' day had returned a true bill against Tawell. gs ii " os y. is engaged for the defence, had arrived at AY lea- sola i g e , At the Middlesex Sessions Edward Smith, a A 11 1 0 0 dressed in the first style of fashion, and describeerins te cl ac ol , student, was convicted of stealing Went'', Pj o bti d' 0 7; value 121. 18s., the property severally OS, it. P s . ri Thompson, John Taylor, and Sir Claude e t ' d or' sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to b ar ea° a ' nine months. lia art' Edward Duckett, 40, pleaded guilty to 5 . 1. e i s he pro!' Os' surgical instruments, value 3/., described a s .,",ttal• ° pit the president and others of St. George's t be b Ir, pears he had been admitted as an in•patientiabelipe. when he availed himself of the opportunity n1 „ - no eat in judge sentenced him to six ,months' imprisn" - At y , minster Bridewell. leaded oss John William Plater, aged 28, also p h e0 . ,, 0 r A charge of having fraudulently obtained ev e° Win'r d i3rs 71. 75., the property severally of James Pea-keno, loe'oll, gets, and William Henry Tinney, all of who/ our:, if r Sentence, four months' imprisonment and bar' sirs" - caution against making his appearance there ag did, he would most assuredly be transported. $ l 015' . St ha lY " l' COURT—ASSION.& 9I. Se The French Ambassador and the Count e t a a wg t" - have arrived at Manchester House from vw - cott ot: g v and Duchess of Beaufort, at Badminton. f t he p- , ,0 Lord Carrington, the Lord Lieutenant 0 „,, s as Old Bucks, gave a grand entertainment to the Jr n eat,' : ,;or trates of the county, at his seat, GaYhu rn " asso Pagnel, on Saturday. The Learned Judg es P rotO with his Lordship. at The Duke de Broglie and suite are expec te d e j(i. Embassy on Saturday next. o fet rec The Marchioness of Lansdowne has qui te her recent indis posi Bute has arrived at Dam tie V ; shire, from town. •la dol t ' Viscount and Viscountess Leveson have sro s ,f 130 so/ street, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess " • J for 1315 c v Badminton. . Betel , ado Sir Thomas Lethbridge has le ft Mivart s Ire a ses in Somersetshire, after having experienced a At s' influenza. ts, Alt" .430 On Monday Lady Clifford had a w J ide ua o d house in Eaton-square, to introduce her so rbs b n ito Miss Fanny Clifford, to the world of fashion. _ te a e' er , „, was brilliantly lighted, and the floor ormunstsbe le tt o s y s i s blematical devices, in the centre of which was so 0 looiferee, The company began to arrive soon after teT o teSs.sy „sr were the Duke of Wellington, the Earl and 1 „t, iS t ' s and Lady Clementine Villiers, Earl St. 1 " o ss 1 ,3 7 5 eee,,,,4 meny and Lady Anne Primrose, Mr. Charles sieee Ponsonby, and the Ladies Harriet and Xt i th )0 1 C i° r Lord Seaham, Lady William Powlett, IstXl, s , I , , s e t Adolphus Fitzclarence, Captain and Miss ' um - g a' 7 " Mr. Drummond, Lord Redesdale, and a .`" shionables. sr, O r MISCELLANEOUS' , Dent'seraoi The annual meeting of the Cheesmong ers 'l l ! tt se s of stitution wan held on Tuesday, at the iso co serm eir red the election of three additional pensioners t r. tr v oi the Society. Mr. Corderoy filled the nb ai oe f ° , s r scr s a e ot stated that since the formation of the th e, Instr eiss u ser, to pensioners had derived benefit from it, end al ote' aO CI 0 11 on its books amounted to 31. The isn areal. se si showed that the funded stock of the Soei.:evtisesiisies.des 6,500/. ; the donations 70/. ls., annual subser'Ps to Pe El sa dividends on stock 179/. 2s. sd. ; the sum Pno e g % r ain during the past year was 5421. 138. 4d.; 1 " f tbe a pt p in the Treasurer's hands, after paymen t ° p r o• roo fil expenses, of 219/. 13s. 9d. „ w ok. s , o ol' tts Last night a public meeting of the Som,u ns i ScP s tisecsl' Operative Association was held in the IsTats ° ' oo siele s r sott , iis e Borough-Toad, Southwark, to take into saroa I se grant about to be proposed by Government,, ote e tze%„oo lege. " The Chisholm" was in the chair. - 1- I `; f the 0 - a JA L ; 0 . ing been addressed at considerable le o u p g er t a h at i a l i ) o . o n , i3s lf tb:o l 3 , Hall, by Mr. Thomas Bowling (an Lord, Esq., resolutions were carried l o othe lic t i l e e n demnatory of the principles of the Roman lor ds • th e against any further grant being made t ° dere', ment and support of Maynooth College• • h a s ree son', sir The continued severity of the season. ' of • the of greatest exertion necessary for the relief , °t oe f o r„, poor. All the asylums are nightly filled w' t : e slea, o r s es u rae tress, and the humane public are strongly a P r .srea' o hje c in the preservation of the lives of their I.°ll° to Drapers' Company have contributed 301 ox. ..(1111 well as 10/. 10s. t the Mansion-house Pe cn.-b A stEa''' of tS 6 THE NAVIGATION OF THE 111 e several men were employed, under the " li- preeiti Fisher, the Harbour-master, in making , e soin ios d efr Limeheuse-reach for removing an extenso_shol, bed of the river, which is called Whiting' °f poo causes a great obstruction to the navigat i ° ll 11 4 . 0 6 n / f ort It is above a quarter of a mile in extent, t' o g. 0101, between Limehouse-pier and the Isle 0 1 n ' s o f sTbe have been made to reduce the shoal by s rt9 ° f i ll b e tb s but in consequence of the solidity of inanY e f r o. it, t r " c 1 which is composed of shells, stone, end be ;go' cessary to apply gunpowder, which Will sargemSsiii„, galvanic apparatus. For this purPose: ges e W oo ed. moored at a short distance from the spot ~ ecitY ss 'Y will take place, which will have the worn the t e a 1.7 ;0 3 in consicuous letters, written upon it, an. bad to $ notice .sane powder.' inscribed on a red flag. A ou th S id e s irfi. bee , that all vessels are to keep clear to the , 9 _ eas e _. a p any danger, and steamboats are ordered to , s;o ss P si s, es . passing Limehouse-reach. Many con P' s 7 s eis P 5 , 1 0 0,1, made of the want of breadth of the rivern in g SC te r o i 8 low water steam-vessels are constantly e r , 0 0 1 , ANOTHER CHILD BURNT TO 1 1 "; f l e et t he Mr. Gell held an inquest at St. George o_ o, of ho ot_, o ,t body of William Robert Till, aged three Y" f r icleYg;oo on beim l a gardens, Bayswater. It appeared that stouts sto c io deceased was left alone in a room, i ts P its ClOtI: i Oleo the work, when, from some unknown cause,. It L.O ignited, and before the fire could be ee" , : r s' as tsa c tio en' was dreadfully burnt about the body. da y fro° above hospital, and died during the same', of the burns. Verdict " Accidental deatb. __.—' "--- -------"----_ a* f oo v BIRTEIS. , r tb, On the 10th inst , at the ParsDnage, norsw, „ g bter,; o .B llr the lady of the Rev.. W. H. B. Stocker, of a " a e llarit t i do l ,e, geo O n n , tolflielnstryin-ssttr.e,etth,eAmviefneuoef_rloNaridll,iatri San iu 014 c 1 .." R e gent'sq of pob i Tneua O rnr n esr t : h vo e efn B a t o h asoks i n n : s o t f ., a a d t fuoartre,rirs. Glendining, sjir in DO * of On the 9th inst., at Clapham-carnal-- ' Blo od , ne 130 13 se . Fra °O n an ci a daughter. : si ll: 9th inst., at Mile-end, Mrs. C. pacor ater, ~, l e i 9 ar t gr h ainvseto,urattis,_Poofracbsoenster-terracep D 51 5310 ,14. sobe r : , On the 10th inst., at Northumberland -street, Hennell, of a son. b tb • Bfißoi,aotei O nnlvrit n ahril T nalc u i e rl s ei d : ay, March H M , je2riTi 'or eft°ciicei gdftpulga a ahcn t et t d,e s r , ol: ll oeL i nfi A tncc ., hoarl J n a is i es n l os nGn,us A b d taarri a v n u l s 6t o e n v ir , a b tir ci s t On the 11th inst , at St. Clement Dane-5, Rev. Joshua Frederick . Denham, 31. A., Saint ilrk Mary-le-Strand, Robert Aitchison, -05:."10 ititeoto ong , L ll o o d r: e s , e l y , , in :• h o l u e n y g . est son of the late of 0 4 , of Edinburgh, to Elizabeth, second daeglil:ts 1 01 ' uwhitt, Esq., solicitor, of Cook's-court, Lincow eo., A r On the sth inst., in Gloucester- V piace , r°- 33 ' 114‘1 :c.11 311 ;11 , ‘ e. Manuel de la Torre v Antunano, ag ed 62.t0el sOll3 On the6th inst., Mr. H. Barrett,late of the , S w3l t he On the Bth inst., in Well-street, Ilack ne '' t o ill Esq., aged 84. la te Ca On the 9th inst., Richard Spratt, Esq' , 96th Regiment, aged 55. , IR D of O 1 , 1 0 . t et London : Printed and Published by M U — nffic e 'Poi o ' No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Siel v - Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy , Middle= Wednesday, March 12, 1845. TIIE C 12th k prig, 18, , :rlirsient, Gran ted to th e 44341 8 C • onun s 1844, (hie t 1 Alligator 011 Rerin e 1 A Belief* ec•ornwallis am brian Calliope ni o „ Cr zer e , 40 elpid en ClUneliOn kltd all Part! op a q t urttilt; " 48 S i 1 „, 0 phirtment of 4 ( April, 18 CHEI,A; 1 , 01 , , t r XTl{. 2 Err t ,'ltST x , NbING O r ° RFOLIC ..t4 r ed by th `re "4t'usPectioo N., "en tit° t 11,...ugh Bur; vl7 and Stan, V ai t n tia tku thE traryi e h , :t „ e ., 211t1sy. necest "." „,. 4a The C ;7 1 0 ,1 At before totPD 'h , h uYe be( to u s r ( od to be tr ' 4 4. t ketloli I _l4,, r° Zi n ucal Zolltraintree 11 04 a nd Buil, tt 4 1 1 by Paill• tut:uture time 4, 4 that o , e , ttow, ° : t ruTo Is A t Th .. 7, Whit( °Dll l 4 l l ' st ' guard th on on its u th, t `:e district. L" t 413, h i : Were joslte pol)%i e Tot,ll direct line the,rot cy,n ‘ wl•n It eaten, It,: 1 th at • Aq~bight b e 7 USht to 0 11 ELAI A N i e, ERA Vitin) . L V E x JEL, L ketistered Sir 11 31 e Mr J ohn air J ohn Colonel 141•P4ilip('• Itat Ile T he Rev ai n v s • " • Cat , g ruel 3 c Joh n n, _ °ll a Edn .1, - ""'rt Et e Rey, s . ,304 10; : • * Gre _ser ge ' P t ah II( * ;? 1,1 1 Hut . nOnlas I and I mamas street , T r t. " l h a -Rey !' , T ora ce "IleY say , ?,hart e . G o hn Dix son % Al/ 414 1 „, " 4,,, )1 el ''1)11 s e Rob ert r • j• p? il n TAN , .et ehei) .11101),..tv toto on Ch aancelin 11 'Iste s p!,,, eibu Nry " —lf( er1,601- nt • 14, Orh 4 :, zth lur t 01, 1 40 oott, f {~