The Sun. — London, England, 1832-04-13 00:00:00

I . I israsr------am India Stock Cent. Rot. eassms p..,,,k ESIC OF STOCKS THI S DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK . Stock 195; 34 ';ew 5 per Cent. 3 per 9.01 3 forbid Poland, even to dream that she was once 1 BOW-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) ES ___..........-- This day seven smugglers were charged with being 3 per Cent. Cent Cons. ..- ...... ..83•X 4 Ditto Bonds 9li per 93 concerned in the murder of t wo o f the preventiv e service -1 Dkito Rol 00%ti Old Annuities — now forbids Fr ance to budge an inch in the men, na med Wicks , and Watts , at Haatings, on the night kNew Nine,' Cent 9134 lA% New Ditto ...... ......- ing concerned in 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... -- Calllie Of justice—of common sense—of hu t fatal affray while running contraband goods at Westfort, 4 per Cent. IIAI 90N% Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l2 13 err. Bank Long Ann to expire Ditto 500...... 12 13 pi , inanity ! Out upon such sickening cant !Itis in Sussex, on the Ist of February last. The prisoners Jan. 5 . IS6' ' 16 7-16 hi — % Ditto Small ,,;.....,.. 13;,m. bad been apprehend e d by St evens , a principal offi cer (11: Oct. 10, ;,•1:,!t) In. 5, :350 ' w -street, in different parts of Sussex. Jan. 5, IPrso — Bank for Account p m. humanity itself. For further particulars respect - Mr. Langham, the Solicitor, attended on behalf of April 5, 1880 — India for Account. Jan. 5. 1870 — C ons . f or M a y2.l ...... ..S3%—l-c ing the late difference (now it seems adjusted) so-me of the prisoners, and Mr. Isaacs for one of them named Coke. PRICES OF FOR EIG N FUND S T H IS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. between the French and Russian Cabinets, we Mr. Thackar l • attended from the office of the Solicitor of Austrian B on d s — P eruv i an B on d s IN refer our readers to the article from the Allge- the Customs, for the prosecution. Belgian Bonds Ditto Account — Ditto Scrip Ditto Account par 1 dis. Ditto Account t, , bar without the least indication of concern as to their Brazilian Bonds 43N% Regency Scrip FgOsi THE BUssIAN FitoNTTEfts, MARCH 24.—za Ditto Account Ditto Account ...[O!iN dis. change in the movements of the Russian army, was, fora situations. Buenos Ayres Bonds 22 1 Prussian Bonds 99. . Mr. Langan asked what evidence there was against his Ditto Account — Ditto Account • moment, resolved upon, but it was given up. The troops bent, and requested it might be read. Chilian Bonds l6 Ditto Bonds, 1822 .. which had received orders to halt, are again proceeding Ditto Account — Russian Winds, 1822 Mr. Thacker y said the evidence affected others not in Columbian Bonds 91 Ditto Account 97% on their march to the interior provinces. It is said that u cstody, and its publicity in the present state of the pro- Ditto Arcbunt - • • • ,- New Loan 0214 the news of the forcible occupation of Ancona, at first Dltti•i Bonds, 1924 ll7 Ditto Account — caused an opinion to be entertained at St. Petersburgh, ceedings would defeat th e ends of justice. Danish B on d s 66 Spanish Bond s , 1921 After some conversation the clerk was allowed to read Ditto Account — Ditto Account 13% that it was necessary to have a greater number of troops the charges against the prisoners, and they were removed Greek Bonds 2314 Ditto Bonds, 1623 Ditto Bonds, 1825 ....e —c: might the sooner reach the Rhine ; but as it was found Ditto Account 29 Exchange t Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. —— 3 per cent.' —f —c. the affair might be settled by diplomatic arrangement, it Ditto Account Exchange...... —f —c. was reso l ve d t o a bid e by th e fi rst i nten ti on o f sprea di ng CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. Ditto, 6 per cent — Dutch Scrip 43!5!.4 Ditto Account 3l 30y4N Ditto Account 4334 the troops snore widely, as it would be much more ..______.„ o ,..._____ CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. Neapolitan —(French Scrip easy to provide for their subsistence. It is affirmed COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY.) that great indignation is felt at St. Petersburgh, at DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. CONTRACTS FOR DUCK CLOTH, BLANKETS, the conduct of the French towards the Papal See, and ____ '''' . ,•• ---. FLANNEL WAISTCOATS, &c. that at first war was thought to be inevitable. It is also e , s ot , , z , 1 . 2' •` , l E ;', VICTUALLING OFFICE, APRIL 13, 1832. staid that Count Pozzo di Borgo was instructed not only to -9. ''," E ~s 0 ❑ o o Places and Dates. sii V, r..) . ;''. . 7 4 '-''•-' .E.• L.) E T HE Commissioners for Victualling his express, without reserve, the displeasure of the Emperor, '- g.; li E l=mgl Majesty's Navy, &c., do hereby give notice, that:on at a proceeding so contrary to the law of nations, but also to mo ,es;, 4 c-• t z•• E ..,,!.- ,o, z .--4 " TUESDAY, the Ist of lay next, they will be ready to r e - call the attention of the French Cabinet to the come- ____ _ ____ I_____: eeive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat far the quences that might ensue if th e satisfaction required by the Richmansworth,April 12. 0 13 2 0 11 i 13 1 2 Ely, Cambr. April 10 33 '2 1 4 30 115 41 supply of the following Articles, to be delivered into the Pope were not given him. It seem., however, that Portobello, April 10.- V ctualling Stores at Deptford, viz. despatches have since been received from Paris and Duddingstone, Aprillo 1 0 1 0 0 12 4 Article. Quantity. Period of delivery. Vienna, which place the matter in a less offen- Ed‘',,,inburgh,eAit-ri, I I; ',e 'l 10 I t t i 3 1 10 9 6' 1 7 V' One-half of each sive light, and it is believed that no serious mis- Water ofL ' pri - 15 DUCK CLOTH 300,0'0 Yardsi article by the 15th i . . . Greenock, April 10 1 662 13 107 56 FLANNEL WAISTCOATS 10,000 No. of August next, un erstanding will take place. The energetic largusge Paisley, April 10 ll 1 2 1 9 345 193 FLANNEL DRAWERS 5,000 Pair and the remain- of the Russian Ambassador must have convinced the Busby, l,o April 10 . 4 1 0 0 5 15 8 BLANKETS lO,OOO No. der by the 15th Cabinet at Paris, that th tt of St. Petersburgh will it kshaws, April 9 Larrert, April 10 4 4 2 0 6 25 14 12 3 3 2 10 49 20 CAPS for BOATS' CREWS... 1,500 No. September fol lowing. energetically support the just demands of the Pope, and Bothkenner, April 10 0 4 0 0 4 12 5 HESSEN '. may depend on being seconded by the other Continental Falkirk, April 10 40'20'2 I 46 24 BUTTONS 2,0n0 Yards the 15th of Au- Calder Iron Works, Ap9 7 3 2 5 3 52 15 THREAD 31 , ,,,,, ,5430 i ( b i s r . oss B y next. Powers. The French Cabinet cou'd not but be convinced, Perth, April 10. that it would give occasion to a most powerful coalition 'Tenders will not be received for a less quantity than Total ll5 1501 31 17 1171 1051 530 50,000 yards of Duck Cloth. against itself, if it did not act in this matter according Total from places where the disease has ceased' Samples of each of the above-mentioned articles and .to justice. Hitherto the apprehension of a war has really and from which no return have been this day!! the Conditions of the Contracts may be seen at thiskeptFrance w, ithin the bounds of moderation ;it is there- received 6737 1 2127 Office. fore highly desirable for France, torn by parties at home, and threatened from abroad ; and it is likewise to be ex- Grand Total .____—.oll.—_ and be delivered before One o'clock on th e d a y a pp o i n t e d ; 7788 2657 Each Tender must specify the price in words at l eng th, pected that the moderation hitherto shown by its Ministry LONDON.—APRIL 12, FIVE P. 151.1 11 be continued, and that the rash proceeding at Ancona and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person w ' • , ,• ~, will be suitably repaired.—Allgemeine Zeitung, April 6. •• e.B g -:-.:4.a ; on hie behalf, must attend to answer when called for. co 8 4 , i . ..' ~,E. li g V., Fs s• FRANKFORT, APRIL s.—Their Royal Highnesses the c. „ M. WALLER CLIFTON. Districts. 'E ci c.., . ...' .ii- 3 7..) :..) i c ..., c.) Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia arrived on the 30th ..•., '-:, E 3 7 .IE' , AE •. - of March at Dresden, and have appartments in the Royal :S 1 7: z 4 r. - 4 4 .2. 4. 9 .. c' , L , .; 2. g ir ....,......, ~, ~,,, .....„. palace. k --"" ;•:-:-/':V !- ---:• 'ss , iai-,c E. - t!'i ' ' 1417 . an. at Dresden. i 4, :-. 4,, , , .. .0 J. '. x--- LOND 0 N , a d s en b . y mistake that Countess Plater was said to be City She died on the estate of Mr. A--, in Poland, on the 15th of February, this year. The Spires Gazette of April 2, states that the Afloat ll} o o u n s e the River Bromley Poplar Prussian postmaster at Kreutznasch, has given notice to 4 - 3 0 e u 7g,o v n a d rc e , 3 1 0 I 3 27 1 13 17 I 0 1 17 110 I 46 3 0 0 0 3 36 23 1 0 0 I 0 4 3 0 0 0 0 2 24 12 ilB 3 1 2 18 199 89 16 1 1 I 3 13 846 410 FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1832. the Bavarian post- o ffic e a t Spi res , th a t th e N ew G aze tt e N ew i ngton B utts . ...... - Camberwell • - 4 1 1 1 0 4 1 158 1 116 The debate on the Reform Bill comes on ant, Rosenski, one of the eighteen ensigns, who on the Christchurch 29th of November, 1822, forced their way into the palace Westminster... 3 0 I 0 0 3 67 37 .. ,.; S t t.. George's, Hanover-sq. 1 0 0 0 1, 16 10 again this evening in the House of Lords. of the Belvidere, blest/ out his brains at Ulm, on the 24th 3020 1 9 1 6 There is little doubt that the second reading will of March. He was nineteen years of age.—Frankfort Chelsea 1 0 o I 0 1 I 32 123 Journal, April 6. Paddington Canal. ..... be carried : this seems to be the general impres- St. Pancras 2 1 I 0 2 I 19 I 15 --------- -- -- - Marvlebone St. Giles's ston ; but opinions differ materially respecting VICE-CHANCERY COURT.—(THIS DAY.) 7 4 0 0 11 94 51 Whitechapel lO 0 2 1 7 I 85 53 the number of votes by which it will be carried. ________._. St. George's East 5 2 0 0 7 55 29 This being the First Seal previous to Easter Term, St. Botolph Aldgate The more sanguine among the Reformers anti his Honour the Vice-Chancellor sat at Lincoln's Inn, Brentfordßethnal tireen 711 12 42 1"1 0 ( 1 ) I gI 1 2 II '''/ 1" . eipate a majority of from fifteen to twenty ; the and took motions to-day. The Court was occupied the Coldbath-fields BOl 0 1 .., more observant and experienced think that it greater part of the morning with the case of " Houghton Deptford will not exceed four or five. Truth, probably, tvhe .Fielding," in which the Solicitor-G e neral, on behalf o f Total 139 19 10 II 1130 11 44 li_ 221161 defendant, moved the Court for the dissolution of an Cases from places before reported l3B ' 100 1 " this, as in most other cases, lies in injunction granted by his Honour, retraining the de- th. ...._ . . . s•-• ••• fsedartt fee,••• 5...0.c...- -....-:. . ......6 ...e •t,.. • TN., Grand Total 2392 1261 Th© debate on the Reform Bill comes on again this evening in the House of Lords. There is little doubt that the second reading will be carried : this seems to be the general impres sion ; but opinions differ materially respecting the number of votes by which it will be carried. The more sanguine among the Reformers anti cipate a majority of from fifteen to twenty ; the more observant and experienced think that it will not exceed four or five. Truth, probably, 1 " this, as in most other cases, lies in the mean between the two calculations. Public anxiety meantime is more actively awake than ever. Nothing is thought of, nothing talked of, but the approaching momentous division. The Ultras, from all we can learn, are in the lowest state of prostration—in a collapse of moral cholera—and the Nlinisteriat party is more con fident than ever. It is not expected that the division will take place till six or seven o'clock to-morrow morning. It is:currently reported in the political circles, that the Charles-street Club have been eery much dissatisfied with the conduct of the Duke of WELLINGTON on Wednesday night, in ad mitting indirectly to Earl GREY the probability of the Reform Bill going into Committee. The more bigoted among the Ultras think that such an admission is a sort of betrayal of their cause, and have even gone the length, it is added, of Passin g a vote of censure on his Grace. The Paris Express is full of statements respecting the progress of the cholera in that capital. By these statements it would seem that the epidemic, though its features still con tinue to be of a most alarming character, has diminished in intensity within the last few days. It is hoped, therefore, that the worst is over. The latest official bulletin respecting the health of the President of the Council, announces that he " continuesto grow better and better." The death of M. CASIMIR PERIER at this moment would have an immediate and startling effect on European policy, the result of which no one could foresee. He is the heart and head, the very sun and centre of the juste milieu system, which, without him, could not exist in France another month. It was originated by him— fostered by him —matured by him—and will in evitably expire with him. His dissolution would be the triumph of the movement party, who have pledged themselve s , over and over again to the regeneration of Italy and Poland—a consumma tion devoutly to be wished, but which yet can not be achieved, without lighting up the flames of war throughout the continent. This being the First Seal previous to Easter Term, his Honour the Vice-Chancellor sat at Lincoln's Inn, and took motions to-day. ,The Court was occupied the greater part of the morning with the case of " Houghton v. Fielding," in which the Solicitor-General, on behalf of the defendant, moved the Court for the dissolution of an injunction granted by his Honour, retraining the de fendant from building a weir across part of the river Dar went. The case, however, possessed no point of any interest except to the parties. A notice was put up in his Honour's Court, stating that the Lord Chancellor would not sit before Term. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-( THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, APRIL 12.—Wind N.E.—Arrived and remain the Childe Harolde, Leach, from Singapore; the Nereid, Rowe, from Bengal. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 11.-Wind E.N.E.—Arrived off port, the Rapid, from Messina, and the Juno, Swellman, from St. Übe's. FALMOUTH, APRIL H.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Recruit, for Halifax and Bermuda, with mails. CORK, APRIL 11.—Arrived:1the African steam pac ket, from the Mediterranean and Falmouth. MARGATE, APRIL 12.—The John Stewart, Reming ton, from Demerara, got on shore on Margate Sande yesterday afternoon, and beat off her rudder. She was assisted off with the loss of her anchor and chain, windlass disabled and leaky ; and this morning, after slipping an other anchor and chain, proceeded to the river in tow of a steam-boat, accompanied with a smack and logger. RIGA, MAacit 12.—The Maria Alexandrina, Sever, from hence to Stettin, was totally lost at Domenese, ith inst. POOLE, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Emeline, Tucker, from Oporto. BRISTOL, Aram 12.—Arrived the Maria, Candy, from Demerara. HOLYHEAD, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Ch!veland, - from Oporto. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Nelson Village, Kean, from New Orleans; Fame, Chace, from Savannah; Charles, Hart, from Marseilles; St. Jean, Perrard, from Cherente. Off port, the Sarah, Smitb, from Mobile; Nahant, Patkec, from Wilmington, and Olive, Bishop, from Sierra Leone. (Signed) GREENOCK, APRIL 10.—Arrived the Isabella, APKel lar, from Trinidad. SHIELDS, APRIL 11.—Arrived the Cyrus, Ridley, from Archangel and Norway. :ACL] WEAN, Secretary. THE FUNDS. - (THIS DAY.) CITY, T IVELVE 0' CLOCK We have no arrivals this morning, with the exception of the estafette from Paris, and the French mail By the former the French Funds come rather higher, 69f. 6:3c. Great hopes are entertained of the speedy recovery of M. Perier. The cholera seems to have rather abated at Paris. The official bulletin of Monday names 96,3 attacks--died 356 ;- total from the commencement of the disease, from the 26th ult. to the 10th inst.—attacks 5,908, dead 2,235. This number only relates to those within the walls of Paris, but we are afraid the ravages by this disease will be great in the interior of the country, and will also communicate to the neighbouring States. At Brussels they are already preparing hospitals, fearing its visitation. By the French mail this morning we have received ac counts from Brussels, stating that the Dutch have with drawn their troops from the left side of the Scheldt, and indeed we have every reason to imagine that the Dutch and Belgians may be compared to the dog who was frightened with his own shadow, and we are still of a firm opinion that no hostilities will take place. By the accounts from Hamburg we are informed that the Emperor Nicholas, previous to his new organization of Poland, advised the different great Powers of his inten tions, and to which they gave their consent. Accounts from Constantinople state that a report was current there of the restitution by France of Algiers to the Porte, and it was assured that negotiations were going on on that subject. The grand Ottoman fleet had not left the port. The information from Italy says that a strong Austrian column was passing through Tuscany, and proceeding to cover Civita Veccia. The Britannia, hound to America, was towed back with loss of mainmast. The Hawk, Alf Entire, of Belfast, was lost on the coast of Wexford, on the Bth inst., and the master drowned. According to the Allge?neine Zeitung, the Emperor of all the Russias has condescended to be in a terrible passion with the French, for their conduct towards the Papal See, which he declared, through his Ambassador, Count Pozzo DI BORGO, " was contrary to the law of nations.'' Of all laws, we know of none so puzzling—so indefinite —so wholly and hopelessly myste rious as this. The "Enigma of the Sphynx is a joke to it. The " law of nations," as it is ab surdly called, allows a Russian despot, it seems, to enslave Poland, even to blot it out from the map of nations, but forbids the French to stir one step ence of It a l . to ad vance t h e part i al independ over the weayk It permits the strong to tyrannise , might to trampl e u p on r i g h t , b u t will not 4 11 0 w right to ma k e any effort in return, except with its hands and arms bound, and its mouth gagged. W e have no pati e n ce w i t h t hi s catb cases outout the " law o f na ti ons ." I n n i ne th e cases it h as b ut one rea di ng—one meaning —_,„ e clear, expli c it, interpretation— namely, that despots, whether to t Russian„,kus rian, Spanish, or Portuguese, have a right do " what they will with their own," and chtim as their legitimate right, the high at tributes of omnipotence, omnipresence, and om niscience- The law of nation s has enslaved Italy—the law of nations has bound Spain and I ~~ OLD BAILEY.-(THIS DAY.) The calendar having been got through, the Court met to day at half-past eleven o'clock, and proceeded to pass sentence upon those prisoners who were convicted. The following received sentence of death : Michael M'Donough, for forgery ; William Crofts, Jane Mills, William Jones, Jane Perryman, Ann Graham, Henry Williams, John Davis, Edward Miliner, li. Slight, John Whitehall, John Graves, and John Drewit, for housebreaking ; John Godwin and Alexander Hamilton, for horse-stealing; William Hancock and James Boswell, for robbery from the person. To BE TRANSPORTED FOR LlFE.—Thomas Baker and Morgan Davis. FOR FOURTEEN YEA RE. —Ellen Connelan, William Wilson, Anthony Macdonald, Mary Rodenwinck, Robert Key, Letitia Padwick, Mary Smith, William Stevens, John Diego, John Poltston, Chart: s Latesby, William Carter, John Redding, Thomas Fielder, John Cook, Jos. York, John Mumford, Gabriel Moss, and Fras. Crawley. Fox SEVEN YEARS.—William Johnson, Ann Lloyd. Robert Lewis, Henry Nathan, Thomas Jones, Jag. Scott, George Taylor, William Martin, Eleazsr Myers, Frances Ann Nash, John Owen, Elizabeth Howell, Joseph Blum stone, Mary Thompson, William Tait, Eliza Webb, Geo. Williams, George Abbot, Eliza Baldwinson, John Picker ing, Thomas Shoemack, Mary Ann West, Hannah Burke, Jas. C. Pearce, D. Clark, H. Greenwood, W. Smith, T. Pearce, William Jones, T. Theseiger, Mary Pearce, Henry Jackson, Mary Glover, Richard Williams, Robert Preston, Richard Gadsden, Thomas Cox, Thomas Wilson, Ann Senta, Henry Davis, Daniel Colman, Thus. Wood ford, William Blanchard, William Rowe, Margaret Thorn, Charles Parsons, William Weldone, Nathaniel Brace, John Harwood, Joseph Cannon, Ralph Cousins, William Edwards, George Hill, Ann Harvey, John 'Wilson, John Sanders, Charles Head, Charles Higgins, Elizabeth Humphreys, Eliza Jones, Harriet Bagster, Peter Moran, Eliza Waller, Wm. Weldone, John Ferguson, George Wilkinson, W. Williams, John Green, John Dan. ger, Thomas Perkins, Charles Lacy, Mary Driscol, Ann Edmonds, Richard Lovel, and James Everet. A great number of other prisoners were sentenced to va rious terms of imprisonment, and some to be privately whipped. M'Donough and Drewit were told by the Re corder that their crimes were so enormous that be could hold out no hopes of mercy. The sessions were then adjourned. We have heard of one Noble Lord who is said to have changed his mind already three times during the pending debate upon the Reform Bill —Morning Herald. The parish officers of Marylebone have already been called upon to pay upwards of 4600/. for . expenses in curred by the local Board of Health. THE FUNDS. As we stated yesterday, in our City article, that the King of Holland and the three Northern Powers were waiting the issue of the Reform Bill before they ratified the 24th Article, appears to be corroborated by the French papers, which states as follows :—" Count Orloff decidedly waits the result of the decision of the House of Lords on the Reform Bill, and the ratifications of Prussia and Russia will not take place until after that period : in consequence of which the Protocol will remain open until the 15th inst. This night, or to-morrow morning, the die is expected to be cast on the Reform Bill, which we hear will only be carried by a small majority. At all events, let the majority he small or great, Ministers will ascertain their strength in the Lord:, and if they are obliged to force it through the Ciiminittee, no doubt some new Peers will be made. The greatest anxiety and eagerness prevails in the City, for the forthcoming few hours, when the long contested question will meet its fate. In the interim of this tur moil our Funds are gradually increasing. Consols, which left off yesterday at 83i for the account, opened at the same price, since whisk, they have got up to 83% 84, with an apparent good market. To-morrow will prove 4 busy day in the City; all will be downcast, or all with cheerful countenances. In the Foreign Market Dutch stock has rather im proved, owing to their coming higher from Holland 42i. C)nsols just done 84 to e. HALF-PAST ONE. The Journal des Debats of Wednesday states, by ac counts from Rome, of the 29th of March, that the tri coloured flog has been taken down from the fortress of Ancona, by order of the French Minister ; and it was ex pected that the greater part of the Austrian troops would quit the Legation, which would prove to Europe the amicable relations between the Powers. Thu)! write from the frontiers of Russia, that it is now resolved upon that the armies shall retire into the various provinces, and more confidence prevails in the pacific system of M. Perier. An improvement has taken place in Consols since the early past of the morning, when they were 93i for the account; at present they may be quoted 94 to it, and for money 93i 94. The report from the west end is, that the majority in the House of Lords on the Reform Bill will be from six to eight—nothing is yet certain on the business. In the Foreign Market Dutch and Greek Stock have improved, Dutch 43k, Greek 29 to SO. 7 RIME. O'CLOCK. Consols for Account 84 i. WHITEFEET IN THE PRECINCTS OF THE CITY.— A party of six armed men were observed in the neigh bourhood of the black quarry at 4 o'clock yesterday. From thence three of them passed the borders of the city ,close toLadyCarrick's residence, and went off through the fields towards Castle Blun den. Before they reached Lady Carrick's, information had been lodged with Captain Tuckey, who immediately sent off parties of horse and foot police in pursuit, but none of the party had been taken at the hour we went to press.—Kilkenny Journal. Mr. Perceval holds a prayer-meeting in his house every Thursday evening, to which rich and poor have equally access. This meeting is numerously attended, and the company are generally favoured with the presence of the Rev. E. Irving and Miss Carsdale, the celebrated performer in the unknown tongue.—Christian Advocate. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of grain continue moderate, and of Flour scanty. More money is again asked for Wheat, and in a few instances obtained, but the trade is not brisk. Barley, Beans, and Pease remain as reported on Mondas. Oats are rather dearer, the quantity for sale being smail. Flom meets a better demand than of late. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Fleur. 4,400 qrs. 3,600 qrs . 4,300 qrs.lf3,6oosacks 1,140 - 2,400 1,100 530 350 Irish Foreign -- brls. SMITHFIEL This day's supply of small stoc tolerably good. The trade was day's prices. Much Cows, thoui creased demandA at improved with her small calf, producing 21 off heavily, at lower rates than t, sold at. PRICES PER STONE OF SL R. d. to s. d. , uferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 second quality ditto 210 3 2 Prime largo Oxen.— 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, 310 4 0 Inferior Sheep 2 8 210 - "zecond quality ditto 3 2 310 Coarse-woolledditto 310 4 6 S mthdownWethers 4 4 4 8 SUPPLY', AS PER CL Beasts. 'Sheep and Lanni 436 4,540 D MARKET ck was rather limited, of Beast, - very dull throughout, at Mon tgh rather numerous, were in in. prices, an useful short horns I/. ; whilst Suckling Calves went :hey have been for several years ,ES. TO SINK THE OFFALS. S. d. to s. a Large Lambs 0 0 0 Prime small ditto... 6 0 7 1. Large coarse Calves 3 8 311' Prime small ditto... 4 8 5 Large Hogs ...... 3 8 311 Small Porkers 4 4 4 1(. Suckling Calves 12s to26-. each , Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. IA RIC'S STATEMENT* tbs.! Ca l lj' 6 es. I Iris. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. dee?, inferior 2 2 2 4 nntton, inferior... - middling 2 4 2 8 - middling.. _ prime large_ 3 0 3 2 -- prime - prime small 3 0 3 4 Pork, large Veal 3 " 5 0 -small Lamb - • 4s. Sd. to fis. Od SPORTING INTELLIGENCE BATH SPRING RACES. The extreme fineness of the weather attracted a very numer ous and fashionable attendance at the Spring Races, which commenced on Lausdown on Wednesday. Numerous splendid equipages were on the ground ; the running was of the first character, and the number of horses entered, greater than at any previous Spring Meeting. The following is the account of the running : The Lansdown Trial Stakes, 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., for Horses that never won (matches excepted.) One mile and a quarter. Mr. H. Biggs's Miss Badsley, 2 yrs 1 Mr. C. W. Codrington named ch. c. by Phantom 2 A Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, h. ft., for two years old (not thorough bred.) The last three quarters of a mile. Mr. H. W. Hicks's Swing Mr. T. Pickernell's Witley 2 Mr. C. W. Codrington's Dodington 3 The Ladies' Silver Cup, value 30 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, for Horses not thorough bred. One mile and a quarter. Gentlemen riders. The second horse to save his stake. Mr. H. Peyton named Confidence, 6 yrs ... 0 1 1 Mr. J. Bayly named br. g., by Blucher 4 yrs 2 2 dr. Hon. M. Ongley's The Flyer, 6 yrs Captain Rhys named Sister to the Admiral 3 0 2 The Hack Stakes, a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with a Piece of Plate added. The winner to be sold for 50 sovs. Heats, one mile. Gentlemen riders. Hon. M. Ongley's Sappho, 4 yrs Mr. R. Hayward named Pencil, 4 yrs Mr. Harris's Sarah, aged APRIL 12.—The Kelston Handicap of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. One mile. Mr. Griffiths"fhorngroye, 4 yrs I Mr. Thompson's Suke, 3 yrs 2 The Dodington Park Stakes of 20 sous. each, h. ft. Two miles. Mr. H. Payton named Brilliant, aged 1 Hon. M. Ongley's The Flyer, 6 yrs 2 Mr. J. Reeve's Moses, aged 3 The York Stakes, a forced Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Heats. One mile. Mr. Griffith's Thorngrove, 4 yrs Hon. M. Ongley's Pandora, 4 yrs '2 dr Mr. Dundas's Scrub, 4 yrs 0 I '2 The Hunters' Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with '2O added. One mile and a quarter. Mr. J. Bayly named Blucher, 4 yrs Mr. T. Calley named Miss Wolverton, 6 yrs 2 3 Match of 50 sovs. each. One mile and a quarter. Gentlemen LITERATUrtg. WOMAN'S .ILO YE. S VOLS. LONDON, 1835 . There is some forcif)fc in this novel which does credit to the head an'ti heart of the authoress. The interest, however, flags tertibly in many places, sometimes for whole chapters together ; in consequence of her ambitious love of description. 'ne tale is in three volumes, it would be excellent oudensed into two. The finest portion of it is decidetli) the trial scene towards the close, where the hero Charles Beresford is accused by his cousin, Guy Boroughs, to whom he bears a striking re semblace, of forgery. In the progress of this trial the innocence of Beresford is unexpectedly proved by the evidence of Rachel Melburst, the deserted mistress of Boroughs. As Mrs, Grim ston has evidently taken considerable pains with the development of this character, it is but common justice to give an extract, which, we think, evidences no mean powers of description. " For a moment the prisoner and all connected with the circumstances of the day were forgotten, and Rachel rivetted attention. She was so attenuated that bone and muscle seemed all that remained of her form : so perfectly pallid, that no vital fluid seemed to wander in her reins : so fixed and rigid, that her features looked as if chiselled from stone, and left rough-hewn, without any of those softening touches with which laborious art returns to the first bald effort of genius. Her large dark dilating eyes were far sunk in their sockets, and glared like funeral lights above the pallor of her high cheek bang : her dark hair, drawn in a knot upon the top of her head, left her forehead perfectly bare, on which the veins stood out dis tinct like cords, as if what of the vital stream was left her frame was distending them. Her temples, like her cheeks and eyes, were fearfully hollow, and throbbed with a pulse that a distant eye might have counted : the deep shadows thus thrown upon ' her countenance would have given it the appearance of the ♦isage of a skeleton, but for the horrid lustre of her eyes, and the classic and living grace still discernible in her form, and especially in the air and outline of her head." MEMOIRS OF SIR JAMES CAMPBELL OF ARDIUNGLAS, IY.RIT TEN BY HIM SELF. Two Vots. Autobiography has its unrivalled charms, which admit of no mediocrity. A person whose autobiography does not contain some importance of incident or some character of mind becomes an insipid twaddler ; but if he can combine these attractions, his life, written by himself, is certain to prove a source of high gratification. Sir James Campbell passed through so many parts of Europe, and was the eye-witness of so many important scenes, that the matter of the work is full of entertainment. His powers of descrip tion and of sketching character are considerable ; and although his style is desultory, and his mode of thinking not always logical, the author is identified with his work, so as to make it an agreeable companion. To the lover of anec dotes, and of light sketches of individual pecu liarities, the book will be attractive. The period commences in 1745, and is brought down to 1822 ; and a period more full of events does not occur in the annals of time. STANLEY BUXTON. THREE VOLS. LONDON, 1832. This tale is as far superior to Bogle Corbet as it is inferior to Lawrie Todd. It is fuller of incident, less prosing and monotonous than the first, but deficient in the character, the descrip tion and the occasional touches of quaint but sterling pathos, which lend such a charm to honest Todd's autobiography. The hero, Stanley Buxton, is the supposed son of the Earl of Elrington, but, in reality, of one of his ser vant maids, who had exchanged children with the Countess. For some reason or other, how ever, which is not made sufficiently manifest, the secret of Stanley Buxton's birth is betrayed by his own mother, and he is, in consequence, driven forth into the world to seek his own for tune. This plot will at once remind the reader of Savage and the Countess of Macclesfield ; but it is but fair to say that it is the only incident in the tale, which, so far as we can perceive, is not original. The best character is undoubtedly that of Miss Sibby Ruart, an admirably por trayed Scotch old maid, of a school, now, we believe, last passing away. On the whole, the novel is a clever one, though Mr. Galt, here and there, betrays his perfect acquaintance with the convenient art of book-making. B UCKE'S LIFE O P AKENSIDE. LONDON, 1832. Notwithstanding the strenuous efforts of Mr. Bucke to bolster up the lyrics of Akenside, we fear he will meet with no answering sympathy in public opinion. Akenside, the didactic, is im mortal, but Akenside the lyric poet is already dead and forgotten. We have a faint recollection of his " Ode to the Earl of Huntingdon," but cannot call to mind that, according to Mr. Bucke, " it is the finest and most powerful lyric poem in the language." If we remember rightly —and we beg to be understood as speaking under correction—it is heavy, verbose, elaborate, in fact, a complete petrifaction of feeling. On the " Pleasures of Imagination" we cordially coincide in opinion with Mr. Bucke. If that fine poem contained no other striking passage than the memorable apostrophe to Brutus, " refulgent from the stroke of Cesar's fate," it would de serve all the praise that Johnson, Southey, and other eminent judges have lavished on it. Mr. Bucke's volume—which, by the way, is the pro duction of a scholar and a gentleman—is embel lished, we might almost say deformed, with a most outré likeness of Akenside, resembling nothing " either in heaven above, the earth be neath, or the waters ur.der the earth." THE YOUNGER SON. 3 VoLs. Lo.vnox. 1831. There is unquestionable force and vigour in this tale—many of whose most impassioned scenes are clearly transcripts from real life—but much also that is offensive to good taste and repulsive to feeling. The author, who, we have been given to understand, is the well-known Captain Trelawnay, has been, like the hero of the Odyssey, a wanderer in all climes and among all classes of men, and has here presented us with the fruits of his extensive observation and experience. The most vigorous portions of -his tale are those which detail his sufferings in early youth, when he first entered as a midshipman in the navy : these he paints with all the breadth and freedom of Smollett, though with far more bitterness and energy. His naval descriptions re full of freshness, and his battle scenes;worthy times of the American novelist, Cooper. But l ie is too reckless and headstrong and uncom dromising in his avowal of anti-social opinions, ,o accord with the sympathies of sober English :•eadcrs. Yet his book will be read with interest Iy many, *specially by the young ; for it is ful d life, and teems with incident. The characters of the crabbed old Cornish schoolmaster and his sullen assistant are most happily pourtrayed ; but the incident of the Taira: is strikingly re pulsive, and should have been omitted. We regret that we have no space for extracts. EDWARD S' BO TANNICAL REGIS TER, OR ORNAMENTAL FLOWER CARDEN AND HItUBBERY. NEW SERIES. CONTINUED BY PIiCkFESSOR LINDLEY. The second number of the fifth volume of this beautiful and interesting work maintains the splendour undiminished of its preceding ones. Out of its eight subjects we shall instance the two following, es containing points of most novelty, and briefly cite their short histories for the information of such of our readers who take delight in the superintendance of their own flower gardens or conservatories, and with whom Mr. Lindley's hints on cultivation, and general habit will meet a ready reception : " Eatable quamaseia. (camassia escu!enta) is a beauti ful plant, sent some years since from North West America by Mr. Douglas, to the Horticultural Society, but did not fl ,wer till last July. We scarcely remember to have seen a more strikingly handsome bulbous plant : no art cask do justice to the rich colour of the flower, which, although of the most intense" purple, yet is so relieved by the sating sparkling lustre of the cuticle, as to have quite a light and elegant effect ;—it has been cultivated hitherto in a neat border, under a north wall, where it grows freely, proving quite hardy—increased readily by seeds." " Horn-flowered air plant (aerides cornutum.) This most lovely plant was originally obtained by Dr. Roxbuigh, from Dace', and subsequently, by Dr. Wallich, from Noakote, where it grows upon trees, blossoming in June. In Calcutta it has gained the name of the Jamaica pomatum plant, from the rich fragrance of its flowers re sembling the unguent 89 called. For ourselves, we com pared it rather to the odour of the tuberose. It is certainly the most interesting of its tribe that has yet !wn introduced, whether we consider the great mass of its blipooms, their curious form, or delicate colour, or long duration, or deli cious perfume." * Kown among the natives by the name of quamash, and the bulbs are carefully collected by them and baked between hot stones, when they assume the appearance of baked pears, and are of an agreeable white taste. Thee form a great part of their winter stores. Though an agreeable food to Governor Lewis's party, they occasion bowel complaints if eaten in any quantity. Riders. Mr. Codrington's Variety, 5 yrs., beat Capt. Smith's Dali. more, aged. The Marquess of Waterford will be of age on the 2fith instant, when he will take his scat in the House of Lords, by the side of his young friend the Marquess of Aber corn, whose politics assimilate with those of the house of Beres ford. On Lord Waterford taking " the oaths," there will be four members of the Beresford family in the Upper House adverse to Parliamentary Reform—namely, the Archbishop of Armagh (Lord John George Beresford), the Bishop of Kilmore (,night Ggorge Beresford, I/D.). the Noble Marquess,. and General Viseount Beresford. In the house of the Archbishop of Armagh, in Charles street, St.. James's, as well as at 411 the scats of the Noble Marquess in Ireland, the event of his ma jotity will be celebrated with great splendour. The Earl of Harrowby, during the greater part of the three years that the Duke of Wellington was at the head of affairs, resided abroad for the benefit of his health, and returned home a few weeks previously to the introduction of the Reform Bill in the House of Lords last autumn. His Lord ship's eldest son, Dudley Viscount Sandon, M.P. for Liverpool, married a daughter of the first Marquis of Bute, by his second wife, who was a daughter of Mr. Coutts, whose widow, now Duchess of St. Alban's, was reported at the time to have made a handsome settlement on the bride. Lord Grenville, the Chancellor of the Uni versity of Oxford, whose political opinions are known to be in unison with those of his relative the Duke of Buckingham, has not been able to take the oaths and his seat during the present reign, in consequence of his infirmities and advanced age. His Lordship continues to reside at his beautiful seat at Drop_ more, where, in the occasional society of his brother, the Right Hon. Thomas Grenville, and a very select number of friends, his Lordship enjoys his otium cum dignitate. It was in conse quence of the venerable Peer's continued indisposition that the Anti-Reform petition of the University of Oxford was confided for presentation to Earl Bathurst. A Noble Earl residing in the neighbourhood of Grosvenor.square has recently experienced a lamentable at tack of indisposition. The eccentrie habits of his Lordship have been frequently commented on, and his absence of mind often remarked ; latterly, however, unequivocal symptoms have appeared of an aberration of intellect; one instance, in particu lar, may be noticed. His Lordship invited a dinner party, and during the dinner behaved in so extraordinary a way as to con firm the suspicions which had previously been excited. When his Lordship went out to wash his dogs his proceedings were watched, under the apprehension of his committing suicide by drowning. It has been considered necessary during the last few days to place his Lordship under personal restraint.— Morning Herald. The funeral of M. de Chauvelin, who was known as the French Envoy to this country at the beginning of the revolution, and who has, since the restoration, been a Member of Deputies,---took place at Paris on Tuesday. M. Bignon pronounced a funeral oration over his grave. An inquest was held on Wednesday, at the Sugar Loaf, Queen.street, Cheapside, before Mr. Payne, on the body of Mr. J. Barnett, lately a traveller to a wholesale drug gist, in Smithfield-bars. It appeared in evidence that the de ceased, who had been sometime out of employ, lodged in the house of a Mrs. Andrews, of St. Thomas Apostle, and had lately become extremely dejected, and had taken poison, supposed to be prussic acid. Deceased was a man of about sixty, of gentle manly manners. Verdict, " Insanity." On Friday night, about hlaf•past eight o'clock, a signal.gun was heard on the shore from a vessel in distress on the Goodwin Sands. A boat was got afloat to their assist ance, the wind blowing strong from the N.E., and they found a vessel without any person on board. The crew had taken to their boat (the Captain not having time to save his papers), and were picked up by a Dover boat and landed at Dover. The boat's crew from Deal, 14 in number, after encountering the most fearful perils, succeeded in boarding her—got the vessel or, and carried her safe into Dover harbour. She proved to be the Estelle, from Havre to Hamburg, with a general cargo. PAUPERISM IN CORK.—A meeting of the Board of Health was held on Monday. The appalling fact was mentioned at this meeting, that there was in that city, under the head of distressed poor, no fewer than fifty-nine thousand —whilst tinder that of destitute there were over twenty-two thousand ! A poor man applied to the clerk of a church, not a hundred miles from Nottingham, for permission to put down a gravestone upon his daughter. The clerk said, " I will go with you at four o'clock to the Rector to inquire." They went together, when his Reverence the Divine said," My good man, do you know, or are you aware of, the seriousness of the expenses ?" The poor man replied, " No, he did not know of any ; we have no such expenses in Lincolnshire." " No, my good man," replied the Rector, " they are rich, but we have no houses nor lands. Well, my good man, the ex penses will be three guineas, or at least two guineas, and five shillings for opening the gate. I could charge you twenty gui neas if I liked, because it is my freehold." The poor man said, he would pay one pound down, and the other pound as soon as he could." " No, no," was the answer, " I must have the money before the gate is opened ; it is the money we want , if it were not for the charge, the church-yard would be paved all over with grave-stones."—Boston Gazette. CATCHING A TARTAR.—On Monday Henry Turley, a notorious chain-dropper, tried to play off a touch of his calling on the master of a vessel lying at Broomie law, who was walking along Jamaica-street, Glasgow• The purse, with chain, &c., was dropped, picked up, and shown to the sailor, who was invited to adjourn to a tavern to divide the spoil. But the tar was up to the trap—he was not to be caught, and after in vain endeavouring to obtain an inspection of the treasure-trove, which the other resisted, on the plea that some thirdsman might interfere and claim a share, Jack turned upon Turley, and, after giving him a sound beating, delivered him over to the police, and he was next day sentenced to sixty days in Bridewell. a. d.tos. d 24 2 6 .2 tt 3 2 32 4 0 4 4 2 38 4 8 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. The following are the mimes of the Incep.ors to the degree of Master of Arts, at be Congregitiod on Friday last Joseph Thackeray, Fellow of King's College, Capel Lofft, Fellow of King's College. Robert PaAiley, Fellow of Trinity College - , Rev. William Airy, Trinity College Melvyn A. N. Crawford, Trinity College. John M. Robinson, Trinity College. Cohn Campbell, Trinity College. _ Lancelot Shadwell, Fellow of st. John's College. ;!: George Langshaw, Fellow of St. Johns College. William Martin, Fellow of St. John's College. •1 David Bristow Baker, St John's College. Halsted E. C. Cobden, St John's College. Midgley John Jennings, St. John's College. George Goldsmith, St. Peter's College. Rev. Alexander Thurtell, Fellow of Caius College. Rev. Robert Murphy, Fellow of Caius College. George Coulcher, Corpus Christi College. William Adams, Queen's College. John Parkin, Queens' College. Robert Birkett, Emmanuel College. At the same Congregation the following slegrees were conferred BACHELOR IN CIVIL LAW.: Rev. John Piercy, Catherine Hall. Wilcox La,,, B r A co C cc H , E T L ri O ni ß ty S C ( o )F lleg A o ßTg. Alexander Wetherall, St. John's College, Henry Denshire, Clare Hall. John Fisher Garrett, Queen's College. Joseph Raton, Christ's College. William Clarke Haines, Caius College. Robert Baylis, Sidney College. Edward Dansey, Downing College. On Monday last, Messrs. C. Pritchard and J. M. Her bert, Bachelors of Arts, were elected Foundation Fellows of St. John's College. On Tuesday last, Francis Forster, Esq. B.A. of Ca— therine Hall, was elected a Skirne Fellow of that Society. On Friday feat, Edward Howes, of Trinity College, and Henry Cotterill, of St. John's College, were elected I3ell's Scholars. On Wednesday last the II th inst. the Rev. Thomas Smart Hughes, 8.D., was instituted to the Rectory of Hardwick, in Northamptonshire, vacant by the death of his father, Edward Hughes, on the presentation of Louisa and Sarah Jane Hughes, of Nuneaton, Warwickshire. On Saturday last, the 7th inst., the Rev. John James, M.A. Prebendary of Peterborough, was instituted Co the vicarage of Maxey, in Northamptonshire, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. J. S. Pratt; patrons, the Dears and Chapter of Peterborough. The Rev. Philip Gurdon M.A. of Trinity College, bag been instituted to the rectory of Cranworth witb . Letton annexed, in Norfolk, on the presentation of T.T. Gordon, Esq. of Letton. The Rev. J. G. Brett, L.L.B. of Jesus college, and morning preacher of Hanover chapel, Regent-street, has been nominated by the Dean of Carlisle, to be minister of Hanover chapel, on the death of the Rev. Edward Williams, M.A. On the sth instant the Rev. H. J. Ridley, M.A., was installed into a prebend of the Cathedral Church of Nor wich, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. E. liankch 8.C.L., on the presentation of the Lord Chancellor.— [Mr. Bankes has been appointed to a prebendal stall in Bristol Cathedral, on the resignation thereof by Mr. Ridley.' The Lord Bishop of Norivich will hold an ordination at Norwich on Sunday, the 20th of May next. There is a story which has occupied much of the conversation of the higher circles for some days past, rela tive to a draught for 5,0001. of one Noble Lord in favour of another, which was dishonoured, not for want of " effects," but for want of " consideration."—Morning Herald. A public meeting was held at Huddersfield on Tuesday last, in an open piece of ground in Ramsden-street, to take into consideration the distress which prevails amongst the woollen and fancy weavers in the west riding of Yorkshire. Upwards of 4,000 persons assembled upon this occasion; and, as the meeting was held in the evening, for the convenience of the working people, part of their proceedings were conducted by torch-light. Our limits prevent us from entering into the facts disclosed at this meeting by a Mr. Beaumont, and other speakers, who, having been appointed by the Poli. tical Union to ascertain the state of the labourers of the district, enumerated a variety of cases, which, to say no more of them, completed a picture of misery which is heart-rending to con. template. The earnings of the families which had been visited by the deputation did not exceed twopence a head per day, and this the speaker assured the meeting was a " faithful specimen of the state of a vast majority of the operatives of Al. monbury." Scammonden, which had been also visited, was in the same condition. The average allowance stated above will give a general idea of the wretchedness described, but the details amount almost to horror. After several persons had addressed the meeting, which unfortunately had too much reason to sympathise deeply in the distresses that were enumerated, some resolutions were agreed to, expressive of their opinion as to the extent Of the relief. op ethat As n o h pleaer distress, and a Committee was appointed to collect furth er evi smueasjeu, w e dence in the surrouning villages, with a view to p e titi on P ar li a. postponement, is : 1 e a i n e t st fo y r l t o h e o v a r o n p m t i e o n n t o f o n s o t m h e bctr e of esof h no doubt that a strong representati on wi ll soon be made to his however feasible, will be p erm itted to supersede t t any longer the cries of the hungry for food. " ARLINGTON."—The novel so called, (by the distinguished author of " Granby") is understood to be in a state of considerable forwardness at press. The story is said to abound in the multiform incidents characteristic of the early life of a young nobleman ; and to be expository of the vat ions scheming characters, male and female, who in the present time, prey on such a personage. Those who recollect the Tyrrell and Treheck in the author's novel of " Granby," will know what to expect from the fulfilment of his new talc of modern society. SOlClDE.,—Yesterday an inquest was held on the body of James Barnet, a chemist, aged 50, who destroyed himself by poison, at his lodgings, in Little St. Thomas the Apostle. The deceased was found lying Oil his face quite dead, with a bottle its his hand which had contained Prussic acid. In a letter found near him he stated that he had submit ted to treatment the most degrading from an individual whom he considered incapable of such conduct, and, from repeated attacks of misfortune, life had become a burden to him. " He desired that his " worthless body" might be given to the peons. ,tir- Mrsh A that ndre t w h s e , r e h i n:ig la h n t d b la e dy n , o ni t i r g o h u t bi t e ak w e it iis h , it p , r a o n pe d ay a r, is t o co t t n h a e t ..um he was indebted to her. Verdict--" Temporary de,nlgo— nient."