The Sun. — London, England, 1847-01-22 00:00:00

THEATRE E@YAL, DRURY-LANE. he Splendid Pantomime of " Harlequin and St. George and the Dragon," is acknowledged to be one the moat successful ever produced TIM EVENING Will be performed the new Grand Opera of THE BONDMAN. 'Marquis de Vernon, Mr. Weiss ; Floreville, Mr. Rafter ; Mothers, Mr. Horncastle; Ardenford, Mr. W. Harrison; Mal-a-Propos, Mr. Barley ; Madame Corinne, Miss Romer; Grisette, Miss R. Isaacs; Frivole, Mrs. Hughes. After which, the Grand Comic Christmas Pantchnime, being a mixture of the historical and legendary, entitled HARLEQUIN AND ST. GEORGE AND THE DRAGON. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. 'Under the Management of Mr. B. Webster, sole Lessee. THIS EVENING Will be partbrined the Comedy of LONDON ASSURANCE. Cha racters by 'Messrs. Farren, Tilbury, Roll, Webster, Brindal, Buck stone, Hudson, Sirs. Seymour, Miss Bennett, and Mrs. Humby. During the evening the Band will perform the Overtures, "Le Fl dele Berger," " Antoinette" Cellarius, " Dublin " Waltz, and be " American Polka." To conclude with an Original Grand Fairy Extravaganza, called the INVISIBLE PRINCE; or, the Island of Tranquil Delights. Principal characters by Mr. James Bland, Miss P. Horton, airs. L. S. Buckingham, Miss Reynolds, and Miss Julia Bennett. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. Under the Management of Mrs. Keeley. SECOND JUVENILE NIGHT. The Last Two Nights of " The Butterfly's Ball." TIIIS EVENING Will be performed a Drama, founded on the New Christmas Annual of Charles Dickens, Esq., and adapted to the stage (by the exclusive permisslot. of the author, from the proof sheets) by Albert Smith, Esq., called THE BATTLE OF LIFE. Principal cha racters by Messrs. Leigh Murray, Turner, F. Matthews, F. Vining, Meadows, Keeley ; Mrs. Woollidge, Miss Daly, Miss May, Miss Grove, Miss Foster, and Mrs. Keeley. After which a New Comic Pantomime, entitled THE BUT THRFLY'S BALL. Harlequin, Mr. John Lauri; Clown, Mr. J. W. Collier; Pantaloon, Mr. Gough; Columbine, Miss 0. Hicks; Attendant Sprites, Masters. C. and F. Lauri. To conclude with the successful Comedy of TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. In which Mr. and Mrs. Keeley will -appear. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE. TIIIS EVENING Will be performed an ' original Drama, called CO- I OMBA, THE CORSICAN SISTER. Characters supported by Madame Celeste, Mrs. Yates ; Messrs. Wright, Worrell, Bedford, 0. Smith, Ice. Between the pieces the celebrated ENTORTILATIONISTS, Mr. 7oliti Lees and his three Pupils—the Masters Hanlons, will ex fait their wonderful Jeux Gymnastiques. After which a grand Fairy Spectacle, founded on the Ballet -1 LA GISELLE, entitled THE PHANTOM DANCERS ; or, the IVilis Bride. Principal characters by Mr. Wright, Mr. P. Bedford, Mr. 0. Smith, Mr. Cullenford, Madame Celeste, M iss Marian Taylor, Miss Emma Harding, Miss Ellen Chaplin, and Mrs. Laws. PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. J. M. Maddox, sole Lessee and Manager. THIS EVENING Will be performed a Grand Opera, entitled ANNE BOLEYN. Henry VIII., Mr. Bodda ; Percy, Mr. Allen ; Itochford, Mr. Wal ton; Smeaton, Miss S. Flower; Harvey, Mr. Wynn; Lady Jane Seymour, Miss G. Smithson; Anne Itoleyn, Miss Bassano. In the course of the evening Professor IIE3IMING and his ta lented CHILDREN will go through their wonderful performances. Previous to the Pantomime the Band will perform " The Ame rican Polka," introducing "The Railroad Overture." To conclude with a new Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime, enti tled The ENCHANTED BEAUTIES of the GOLDEN CASTLE; or, The One-eyed Geni. Harlequin, Mr. Bologna; Pantaloon, Mr. Paulo ; Colnmbine, Miss Burbidge ; Sprite, Mr. H. Marshall ; Clown, Mr. Flexmore. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. John Mitchell. • THIS EVENING Will be performed the Vaudeville of LES FETITES MISERES DE LA VIE ILI MAINE. Grenouillet, M. Cartigny ; Duhamel, M. Toarillon ; Madame Dolby, Mdlle. Angele ; Jeanneton, Mdlle. Celina Fouquet. After which, the popular Drama of L'AUBERGE DES ADRETS. Robert Micaire, Mons. F. Lemaitre ; who will, during the Piece, lance "La Valse de Faust." .B o xes, 6s, , Pit, 35. Gd. ; Stalls, 35.; Gallery, 2s. Doors opened at half-past Seven, and the performances commence at Eight. ETHIOPIAN r..IERENADERS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. The celebrate 4 ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS, Pell, Harrington, White, Stanidbod, and Gennon, will, in consequence of the tri umphant success and unparalleled attraction of these Performances, have the honour of continuing their Inimitable ENTERTAIN MENTS, at the above Theatre, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday Evenings. Doors open at Eight o'clock, and the Enter tainment commences at Half-past Eight; and will, in consequence of the continued demand f,r places, repeat their DAY PER FORMANCE every Wednesday Morning until Easter. Doors open at Two o'clock, and the performance commences at Half-past Two. _ . Boxes, 4s. ; Pit, 2s. ; Amphiteatre, 2s. Private Boxes, Stalls, and Places may be engaged at Mitchell's library, 33, Bond-street; and at the Box-office. AS TLE Y'S ROYAL A MPH 1 THEATRE . Proprietor, Mr. W. Batty. Patronised by her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen, Prince Albert, Prince of Wales, and Royal Family. Triumphant suc cess of the Christmas Novelties. Upwards of 30,000 persons have - witnessed the new Grand Comic Pantomime, pronounced to be unequalled tOr magnificence and mechanical effects. The Boxes are nightly filled by brilliant assemblages of rank, and honoured by the presence of Prince George of Cambridge, Earl of Strathmore, Lady Crewe, and a host of fashionables. THIS EVENING Will he performed a grand new Magical Equestrian Romance, en titled TILE DEMON MORSE ; or, The Twelve Wishes and the Charmed Bit. , Entire change of the SCENES of the CIRCLE. To conclude with the successful Comic Equestrian Fairy Pantomime, entitled THE FORTY THIEVES ; or, Harlequin and Ali Baba and the Robber's Cave. Clown, Mr. Rochez ; Harlequin, Mr. W. Har vey; Pantaloon, Mr. Laffarini; Columbine, Miss Louisa Waite. Box-office open front eleven till five o'elock.—Doors open at six and e,mmenee at half-past six o'clock.—Stage Manager, Mr. W. Droadfoot. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Lessee, Mrs. Frances Davidge. THIS EVENING Will be performed an original Drama, entitled THE II AND OF CARDS—GAME, LIFE, STAKES, DEATH. The characters will De supported by the whole of the talented Company. 4,fter which a new Drama, founded on Dickens' Wort , called TE BATTLE OF LIFE. Characters by Messrs. Neville, Webb, Heslop, Johnson, Lewis, Fredericks ; Mdmes. Saville, Vining, Daly, Williamson, Maynard, and Miss Terrey. To conclude with a grand fairy Pantomime, called THE KING OF THE CASTLE ; or, Harlequin in the Land of Dreams. Har lequin, Herr Denlin ; Pantaloon, Herr R. Deulin ; Columbine, Mdlle. Theodore ; Clown, Herr N. Dentin ; Punch, Herr E. Deulin. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. Boxes, Is.; half-price, Cd. ; I it, Gd.; Gallery, 3,1.—" The Black Doctor," with the grand " Go-a-Bead Pa.ntomitne," form the . two most powerful attractions ever produced oa any stage on the same night THIS EVENING Will be performed THE BLACK DOCTOR. In which Miss Yin 'rent, Mrs. G. Lee, lilies L. Pearce, and Messrs. N. T. Hicks, Howard, Bird; Searle, Forman, &c., will perform. After which will be produced a grand Cbristmas Pantomime, en titled THE BIRTH OF THE STEAM ENGINE ; or, Harlequin " Go-a-Head," and Joe Miller and his Men. Clown, Mr. T. Barry. Just published, in foolscap Bvo., price 6s. /1111 E BATTLE of NIBLEY GREEN : from the MSS. of A TEMPLAR ; with a PREFACE, NOTES, and other POEMS. By J. B. KINGTON. .. - nenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. TILE NBW HISTORICAL NOVEL. Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols. S.TRAWBERRY HILL By the Author of " Shakspeare and his Friends," " Maid 4 of Honour"' &c. " Here are no assassins, no poisoners, no Neros, Borgias, Cato lines, Richards of York. Here are the foibles of an age—no Tory bad one."—Horace Walpole. • Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Oreat Marlborough-street. THE STANDARD NOVELS -- -------„._ ...._ With the Magazines, on the 30th instant, in one vol., price 6s. neatly bound and embellished, TII E OUT L A W By Mrs. S. C. HALL. Forming the New Volume of " THE STINDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. • THE PARLIAMENTARY TONGUE and HOW IT WAGS—Can we have Cheaper Bishops ? by Church Mouse—The Hermit of Pall-mall—Downfal of the Golden Calf; by Aladdin—The Barber's Chair, and Mr. Nutts on the Queen's Speech—Smithfield Bucolics—Vested Interests of Beasts—Gog and Magog's Gossip—Railways and Bullion—lron and Gold—All the News of the Week—The Debates in Parliament—Crimes —Camaltles --Law—Police—Likrature—Drama—Music—Fine Arts, &c , in DOUGLAS JERROLD'S WEEI:LY NEWSPAPER of TO-MORROW. Enlarged ONE-THIRD to 96 columns, price, as heretofore, 6d, • Order of all Newsmen. RAILWAY SHARES BY PUBLIC SALE. MESSR.S. LAMOND and Co., RAILWAY SHARE AUCTIONEERS, beg to thank their Friends and the Public for their continued support and patronage, and to annoance that their Public Sales of Railway Shares, &c., take place every TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at One o'clock, at the Hall. of Commerce, Threadneedle-street, London, to which place, favours, containing lastructions (with a reference), are respectfully requested to be addressed. All Scrip and Share Certificates must be deposited, the day orevlous to their being offered ; and advices of results will be forwarded by the first post after the sale, and the proceeds Imme diately disposed of according to instrketions. Offices, Hall of Commerce, Threadneedle-street. London. THE WEATHER IN THE NORTH. „MANCHESTER, JAN. 21.—Yesterday afternoon, about one clock, the clouds became very dull and hazy, which was immediately followed by a h eavy f a ll o f snow , w hi c h h as continued without intermission up to this hour (four o'clock). The snow is now at least a foot deep in the streets, anti in the fields and on unfrequented roads much deeper. Many cf the railway trains have been detained in consequence, more es pecially those from Liverpool. The snow storm, though severe here, is, I learn on - inquiry, but partial. I was in• formed by a passenger on board the Commodore, from Glasgow to Liverpool, that the snowstorm was first f e lt a b ou t twelve o'clock on T ue sday, at midnight, off the Isle of Man. It first made its appearance in Manchester at one o'clock on Wed nesday ; and I have learned that, up to eight o'clock • hi, morning, snow had not made its appearance at Bacup, , o,nufacturing town on the borders of Yorkshire, and .ut fifteen miles from Manchester. HEAVY FALL OF SNOW IN LIVERPOOL. LivEsrooL, THU ItSDAY AFTERNOON. The town i s all artiness and quiet. The window-sills and skylights are filled up, and the streets re gu l ar l y bl oc k ed up with snow. 4 . The oldest inhabitant" declares that such a fall of snow in Liverpool has never been known in his time. It has now been snowing incessantly for the last forty hours, and it is with extreme difficulty t he publis vehicles are enabled to get along the streets. There are few passengers to be seen in the streets, and those such only as business necessity bri ngs • at. The crowd of poor Irish round the parish offices was neat this afternoon ; relief is afforded them to the extent of f islative requirement; but an awful amount of misery and • ,, :ititution must prevail. We observed hundreds of poor 'rumen, each with an infant in her arms. Let us hope that rich may extend a merciful hand and succour them in little distress. Lulli. Ex ' The Order of j _ A%INERS Pon 1847.—1 n pursuance of to bs admitted solicitors 1844, in reference to persons applying t , the Master of the lolls has ordered and appointed - 2 , Cchael Clayton, William Samuel Amory, Benjamin Austen, Loxham Farrar, Richard Har rison, Bryan 1101 rn e e, har e l rmain Lavie, R. Wheatley Lumley, i_llarles Eanken, Shadwell William Tooke, and Edward Archer Wilde:Z, examiners t until tha 31st of De cember in the present yeaera,dmoitet'xamine every person (not having been previously Queen's Bench, Common Plea s , a e a d ti a ' . , , an attorney of the , ouctzititieisr)fiwtnleiossshaanldl apply to be admitted a solicitor, t capacity to act as such in the High Court ~f c CONSERVANCY OF TEE THAMRS AND Chancery. Yesterday a notice was posted at Guildhall, that E a n D w D lit ir t . would be Made, during the present sessions of Parliament, to enlarge the powers of the Lord Mayor, as Conservator of the Thames and Medway, so as to enable him to build an repair bridges, const ruct steam-boat piers, and levy tolls, Ise! and to purchase by. compulsion houses, land, & c ., for the formation of approaches theceto. ' SMITHFIELD MARKET. —Yesterday, by order of the Lord Mayor, tin further sale of carts, carriages, pieces of carriages, springs, harness, iron, or any other descri p tion of merchandise other than hay, straw, and the usual description t.f beasts, was for the future prohibited, and notice to that effect posted in the market. INCENDIARIS M .—O n Thursday a man named James, a stocking weaver at Tewkesbury, was committed by Dr. Timbre% and a bench of magistrates, on a charge of seVing fire to two ricks at Walton Cardiff, the property of Nor. Phillips, of Southwick. The evidence was eircumstan• tial, but we understand that he has since wade a confession of his guilt.— Worcester Chronicle. r Parliament upon the suspension of the corn and navi gation laws:is so welcome, that a little persiflage may be readily swallowed. the continued prosperity of Ireland, vere originally twenty-three in number, but several were joined together at the meeting, so that in many instances different principles are involved in one - proposition. The'first resolution deprecates the direct employment of the 'mass of the people by the State, and any system that does not lead to the increase of food or articles THIRD F,DiTioN OF 44TH E SUN." The Parliamentary campaign has opened in close accordance with the prediction we ventured upon a few days back. This is manifest, a; much by what has passed without, as within, the walls of St. Ste phen's. In the House of Commons, Sir R. PEEL has already declared, in as unreserved a manner as he could, consistently with the mere announcement of the general outline of the policy the Ministers mean to pursue, his determination to give to the Govern ment hi!: cordial support. This manly avowal has im parted stability to the Administration. Nothing would have been easier than for Sir R. PEEL so to have shaped his course on the first night of the session as to have ensured, within a short period, the overthrow of the present advisers of the Crown. The agricul tural nature of the questions, officially decided to be the first to engage the attention of the Senate, and the specious reflections which he might, with his known skill and address, have cast upon the past errors (if any) of the Government—first, in connexion with Ireland ; next, in regard to the delay in open ing the ports—left nothing undesired to the ex-Premier had he coveted an opportunity for accomplishing the resignation of the Cabinet. Instead, however, of in viting any political combination which would have produced such an untoward result, Sir R. PEEL, by the declarations he has made, at the earliest possible period, has assured the Government that be will sus tain them against any Protectionist opposition in the same honourable spirit in which Lord JOlll.l RUSSELL and his party, in the last session, supported him against the same force ; and that he will likewise con sider their past and present difficulties with sentiments of forbearance and generosity. Such conduct was disinterested, noble, and patriotic ; and such being the part which Sir R. PEEL was prepared to take, it mattered little, except in so far as the economy in time was concerned, what were to be the tactics of the Protectionists. To Sir R. PEEL, and not to them, did the country look, and will continue to look, for that additional Parliamentary strength (beyond what is included in the ranks, exclusively Ministerial), of which the Government may stand in need THE VERY LATEST NEWS WILL BE FOUND, AS USUAL, IN THE THIRD EDITION OF " THE SUN," that may be exchanged for food, and deduces there from that any measures of relief for the able-bodied ought to have for their object the encouragement of the employment of labour by private individuals in productive works, and that the whole energies of the State should be applied to the absorption of surplus labour, the affording facilities for private employment, and the removal of the impediments that now obstruct it. These are shortly the points embraced, and it is impossible not to agree in the soundness and propriety of the principles laid down. It was by these very principles that the Government were actuated in framing the provisions of the Labour rate Act ; and had that statute been carried into execution in the manner contemplated by the Ministry WHICH WILL CONTXTN THE DEBATES IN BOTH HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT UP TO THE HOUR OF POST, THEREBY ANTICIPATING OTHER PAPERS BY TWELVE HOURS. LAW OF SETTLEMENT• A FULL REPORT of LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S SPEECH on the LAW of SETTLEMENT, will be given TO NIGHT, JAN. 22, in a THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN." CUSTOMS AND EXCISE DUTIES. A FULL REPORT of the CHANCELLOR , of the EXCHEQUER'S SPEECH, on . his moving that the whole House resolve itself into a Committee, will be given TO-NIGHT, JAN. 22, in a THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN." would have had the most beneficial effects. It was never supposed that the means thus afforded for the absorption of the surplus labour, in the execution of public works that were left to the selection of the in habitants of the districts to be benefited thereby, and the expense of which was to be defrayed by easy instalments, spread over a period of ten years, would have superseded all private enterprise and exertion— would have led to the total abandonment of the agri cultural operations so necessary for the welfare of the proprietors and occupiers of the land, and of the country in general—would be made use of so reck lessly and with so little regard for the character of the works selected and sanctioned at the several sessions, that what was intended to be merely an auxiliary would be adopted as the chief, if not the only, mode of employing the population. Had its provisions been judiciously used, in place of being, as was unhappily the case, abused, the results would have been most valuable, and we might hereafter have said, in the words of the Select Committee on the state of the poor in Ireland, in 1830—" That the effects of these public works have been extended cul tivation, improved habits of industry, a better ad ministration of justice, the re establishment of peace and tranquillity in disturbed districts, a domestic colonization of a population in excess in certain dis tricts, a diminution of illicit distillation, and a very considerable increase of the revenue." We do not now seek to enter into or investigate the causes that led to this failure, or to make charges against any parties or classes. We think there has been too much recrimination, too great an anxiety to fix blame on every side. We merely desire to vindicate the Ministry from the imputations that have been cast upon them, to justify, them from the reproaches with which they have been most unjustly assailed. Great facilities had been given to, and inducements held out, for private employment. Series of Acts relating to works of drainage, &c., enabled any landowner to obtain a loan at a moderate rate of interest, with ample time for the discharge of the principal, for the improvement of his property. True it is that these Acts were not as perfect as they might have been made, but much could have been effected under them, as may be seen from the report of the Highland and Agricultural Society, to which we some time since 'adverted, had they been duly used and taken advantage of; and, in order to give still greater facilities, the ' Executive took upon themselves the grave and serious responsibility of sanctioning large expenditures in a manner different from that authorised by the Legis lature. They have been charged, too, with diverting the labour of the country from the ordinary agricul tural operations, that are of such vital importance that an adequate supply of labour could not be ob tained by the farmer to cultivate his fields. It is scarcely necessary to repeat that the rule, long since adopted and published by the Board of Works, is that every individual desirous of giving employment to any number of men, may have persons assigned to him from the public works, and if the persons so assigned refuse to work for him, they will forth with be discharged, and never again obtain public employment. The neglect of tillage and the want of preparation for the forthcoming harvest, therefore, is not to be ascribed to the Government works, or the effects of the Labour-rate Act, but to the indisposition of the farmers themselves to take the necessary steps. Having thus rendered simple justice to the acts and motives of the Government, we are convinced they will still do everything in their power to cause the absorption of the surplus labour, to afford facilities for private employment, and to remove the im pediments that now obstruct it. for succcessfully carrying through the different im portant measures required to redeem us from a national crisis of a very alarming character. We are not indifferent to the advantages of unanimity, but we suspected that the reason we were not bereft of them by the Protectionists, in either the Upper or Lower House, during the debate on the Address, spraw not from choice, but necessity. We knew th,i-poriopolists to be of 'a class of politicians on" W - fitim the• : lesSoris 'of experience are lost, whose pre ,t,insi6Us to wisdom-render them a laughing-stock, and whose impulses of hUmanity never cross the frontiers •of selfishness. Their quiet demeanour on*. the first night of the session is to be attributed, not to any change in their nature or opinions, but to• the awful ordeal of harrowing distress which. thousands upon thousands of our fellow-beings have• been, and are still, destined to undergo in Ireland and the Western Highlands. As a party, then, the Protectionists would have been utterly gone, beyond all salvation of credit with the country, had they held any other langtiage than that of sympathy for the keen afflictions of their Scotch and' Irish brethren. Wise in their own generation, they merely bowed to the_ storm, and whispered a disposi tion to acquiesce in meliorative measures. No sooner, however, has an harmonious answer been given to the Speech from the Throne than out bursts the Lord of Goodwood, with all his pristine virulence. Impatient of the decent restraint in which he had been' fettered for a few hours, his Grace the Duke of RICHMOND rushed to Brighton, to preside at the dinner of the Sussex Agricultural Protection Society, which came off yesterday. Closely associated as this chi valrous Peer is with Lord STANLEY, the observations of his Grace furnish us with a satisfactory clue to the animus of the party. The ducal speech was fraught with sweltering venom. Old sores were rudely ripped open—the " duplicity of Sir ROBERT PEEL, lost to every honourable feeling, his conduct, of last year a disgrace to the English House of dom mons an& to) the • national character, the unprin cipled legislation of the House of Lords, &c." —these, and similar hair-brained sentences, formed the staple commodities of the Duke of RICHMOND'S peculiar and unrivalled oratory. A great check would be given to intoxication could a drunken man only once recognise himself in a glass. In like manner, a man drunk with passion is equally incorrigible, from being unconscious of the ridiculous figure he cuts under the influence of morbid excitement It would be idle to assure the agricultural Peer that his inflated harangues are suicidal. His Grace has "the greatest confidence in the good sense of the people of England ;" the people must grievously lament they cannot return the com pliment. His Grace is for " pulling off his gloves by and bye, and having a stand-up fight." All this is very jocose bombast, sound, and fury, signifying nothing. Better far for his Grace to run back into the school-room, and store his mind, than remain truant in the play-ground, blowing bubbles in the air. There are many excellent traits in the Duke of IticumoND's character, but his re peated hallucinations are painful in the extreme. Don QUIXOTE had his individual excellences, but his greatest admirers blush for his pranks among the mountains. Constantinople papers to the Ist have been received. They confirm the intelligence previously received of a change in the Turkish Ministry. SAID PACHA suc ceeds KosnEw PACHA as Seraskier. The Journal de Constantinople of the Ist informs us that the ex• Grand Vizier IZZET MOHAMED PACHA, who had been living in exile since his dismissal from the post of Governor of Adrianople, iutended to fix his residence in Constanti nople. The Constantinople customs for the ensuing year have bee❑ sold to a company of Armenian:bankers f0r1120,000 purses (600,000 L) Madrid papers of the 14th have arrived. According to the _Herallo, a new Ministerial combina tion is contemplated, which will include MON, BRAVO Munn.Lo, and CAsA. IRUJO as members of a Cabinet of which ISTURITE is to continne the chief. The discus sion on the Address had commenced in the Senate. TRISTA.NY is at the head of a large band of Carlists in Catalonia, and notwithstanding the exertions of Gen. BRETON, TRISTANYs forces are continually increasing. His plan seems to be by feigning to retreat before the QUEEN'S forces to endeavour to lure them into the mountains, where guerillas always tight regular troops at an advantag e. BRAVO and MARTI NEZ DE LA Rosa have both arrived ed at Madrid. Don ENRIQUE is confined to his bed by illness. M AD RID BOLS'IP JAL 14.—The Th ree per C ents d ec: fined s tlo ; the Five per C en t s . c l ose d at 2O ; Coupons, 1 On Saturday last we referred to the great meeting of Irish landlords, which was held in Dublin on the preceding Thursday, and expressed our cordial ap probation of the unanimity that existed among the persons assembled together on that occasion, consist ing, as they did, of all classes and varieties of political and religious creeds and parties, and also of the im proved spirit by which Irishmen in general are now influenced. They now appear to, be conscious of the real difficulties of their position, the formidable nature of the dangers with which they are menaced, and the imperative necessity for vigorous and united exertion, to enable them successfully to encounter these difficulties and dangers, and to preserve their country and themselves from the perils by which they are environed. We have already cautioned them against in any degree passing the boundaries, or seeking to effect any objects save those for which they are legitimately appointed. The Irish party must restrict their exertions, as a party, to things exclusively relating to Ireland and the Irish, in seeking to obtain full and perfect equality in every respect, and procuring such laws for Ireland as will bring into active operation her industrial re sources, will provide abundant and useful employ ment for her population, will bring her fields into proper cultivation, and develop the natural fertility of her soil. This is the battle-field on which they must lothseeythaebirandon, efficiencyor p and d ss limits, t h h ; ey bu w t il i i f . power, heyon and dit d s meet with defeat and disappointment. They should also be moderate in their demands, and be well con tented if they can procure redress for the grievances under which their country still suffers, and not press for reparation for bygone wrongs, for injuries that have been removed. We have ever advocated to the utmost of our ability the rights of the sister k;ngdom, have exposed the errors of the inequitable and unjust laws by which she was so long misgoverned, and have, hailed with delight the better feeling that has lately been exhibited towards her. We have appreciated the Irish character, and have never withheld the ex pression of our respect and regard for the people, or used a single reproachful or injurious term towards them. We have felt that they were indeed our brethren, and ever desired to cement more closely the bonds by which we are united. And such, we trust, will be our course so long as there is a single grievance unredressed, and that the demands of the nation are in accordance with natural justice. We, therefore, feel that it is unnecessary for us to disclaim any hostile or unfriendly feeling in any observations we may feel it our duty to make on what has taken place. Whenever the proceedings are entitled to praise, praise shall be awarded, but whenever we conscientiously differ we shall state our dissent in a fair and candid spirit, with out any abuse or personality against individuals or classes. We commented upon the propositions for temporary measures when they were promulgated by the committee. We shall therefore now direct our attention to the second class of suggestions. The resolutions respecting the permanent measures which are considered necessary for the future safety, We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday. The debate on the Address was continued in the Chamber of Peers, and the Spanish marriages came under discussion on Tuesday. The Due DE BROGLIE'S was the great speech of the day. He defended the con duct of M. Gurzor throughout the transaction, but, as he assumed that Lord PALMERSTON had put forward the Prince of Cobuarg as a candidate—an assumption grounded on the garbled extracts from the d,ispatches which M. GUIZOT presented to the Chambers in the first instance, but which is manifestly contradicted by the dispatches themselves when read in their unmutilated form—the speech of the Noble Duke is un coup manqué. The publication of these dispatches in their unmutilated form, a publication reluctantly forced upon M. GuizoT by the representations of the Marquis of NORMANDY, has produced a great change in public opinion in Paris. The Constitutonnel, which had main tained a guarded silence until the publication of the un garbled dispatch of Lord PALMERSTON, now breaks ground, and, after remarking upon the energetic remon strances of the English Government against the mud lation of an important document, and upon the manner in which, at length, M. GUIZOT " does execution upon himself " by its publication in an unmutilated state, it thus (at the conclusion of an article in which the con tents of the dispatches are discussed at length) sums up the state of the case:— "It is, therefore, not true that in the interview at the chateau d'Eu - England engaged herself to oppose every can didate who might not be of the house of Bourbon. She pro mised only her neutrality. It is not true that Lord Palmer ston was the first to introduce the Prince of Cobourg as a candidate, on which subject there had been previous men tion, even in the document emanating from Lord Aberdeen, cited by us above. It is not t rue that there has been in England, in the one Cabinet or in the other, a change of policy. It is not true that the French Ministry was dis engaged, by the dispatch of July 19, from the o bli gat i on of observing at least the procedes towards England. It is not true that the rupture has not been caused by our own act." But it is not the Constitutionnel alone which thus speaks out on the subject of the trickery of M. GUIZOT. The Siecle, which, throughout the controversy, has expressed its approbation of the marriages, and has on every occa sion endeavoured t o l a y the blame of the rupture of the entente cordiale up on the English Government—the Siecle is forced by the revelation of the truth, to se knoWledge again“ its desire, that, as far as M. GUIZOT and Lord PALMERSTON are personally concerned, nothing can be more clear than that Lord PALMERSTON is right and M. GUIZOT wrong : and this it says, still adhering to its opinion that there is no violation of the treaty of Utrecht in these marriages, and nothing objectionable in them, in either a dynastic or national point of view. It thus s stigmatizes the conduct of M. GUIZOT, in presenting to the Chambers garbled extracts from the official dispatches, in order the better to get upa case against the English Government : " It is impossible, licweyer, in presence of the &camerae 51" THE S(N, LONDON, FIitIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1817. • which have just been tardily communicated, not to allow that M. Guizot had really altered the meaning of the dis patch of July 19, by merely publishing two or three phrases in which Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg is named as one of the three candidates, without giving the passages in which it is again and • again declared' that the only desire I of the British Gonertment is that the choice should fall on such one of these candidates as should present qualifi tions calculated to ensure the happiness of the Queen and the prosperity of the Spanish nation: It may be supposed, if one pleases, that this desire was not perfectly sincere, but still the real text of the dispatch ought to have been given, and again, it ought not to be held bank that Lord Pal merston referred positively to the im.tructions given by his predecessor. It is therefore, as we had anticipated, by a gratuitous and lying fiction that M. Guizot, his journals, his confidants, and his friends have endeavoured to throw on the Whig Minister the wrong of a first violation of the engagements that had been contracted, by crying up the rigorous good faith of his predecessor. Once more, after examination, we have to declare that the marriage in itself presented nothing but what was suitable, both in a national and dynastic ;Oita of view. We think hat the representa tions of Great Britain cannot be supported either by right or by reasoning. But we by no means take on ourselves to affirm that the negotiations have been constantly conducted with frankness and good faith; we are even forced at pre sent to allow that the principal reproach directed, and re peated so eagerly, against Lord Palmerston—that of having failed in his engagements, religiously observed by his pre decessor—appears in the state of the question to be a flagrant injustice. if, therefore, the insulting proceedings which have been multiplied against the present head of the Fo reign• office stand for anything in the rupture of the good accord between the two nations, it appears to us that a severe account ought to be demanded for it from M. Guizot and his colleagues." The France, the organ of the Legitimatist party, says, in referring to Lord ABERDEEN'S dispatch, which M. G UIZOT had previously suppressed:— " It results, above all, from the formal declarations of the Tory ex-Minister, that, by the terms of the convention at Eu, so often appealed to in the course of this discussion, the part of England in the marriage question was simply to con fine herself to a passive attitude, without active proceedings as without opposition, whether in favour of a Cobourg candi date or against him, in case he should be proposed. This attitude, which is precisely what Lord Palmerston has assumed, and which M. Guizot reproaches him with at pre sent, is to all appearance that which Lord Aberdeen, if he had remained in power, would have taken. And yet Lord Aberdeen was perfectly well acquainted with the celebrated convention at Eu ; and yet M. Guizot has had the air, many and many a time, of being desirous of appealing to the testi mony of the British ex-Minister." - - The Epoque and the Presse are charged with the de fence of M. GUIZOT. The only defence the Epoque makes is that, although the dispatches of Lord ABERDEEN and Lord PALMERSTON resemble each other in words their meanings are different, not choosing it should seem to recollect the important passage which occurs in the very beginning of Lord PALMERSTON'S dispatch to Mr. BULWER, viz., " In regard to the first question (the QUEEN'S marriage) I have not at present any instruc tions to give in addition to those which you have re ceived from my predecessor in office ;" and the Presse assumes that Lord PALMERSTaN recommended a Prince of Cobourg, which is an assumption so grossly and pal pably false that it is impossible to attribute it merely to mistake, and upon this groundless assumption it rests the whole of its defence. There was a meeting of Deputies of the Left Centre held on Tuesday night at M. GANNERON'S. It had been summoned by M. TRIERS. Messrs. DUFAURE and BILLAULT, who have separated themselves from M. TRIERS had formed a body called the née tiers•parti. The following is the programme of the two parties:— M. TRIERS will make the question of confidence in the Ministry depend on both the foreign and home policy; and MM. DUFAURE and BILLAULT on the home policy alone. M. O. BARROT will side with M. TRIERS. An ordonnance appears in the Moniteur prohibiting the export of potatoes and leguminous seeds until the 31st of July. The departments of the west continue in great di, order. The debate on the Bill author:sing the importation of foreign grain is to come on on Friday, and it is ex pected the free-traders will take advantage of the oppor tunity to inculcate their principles. PARIS BOURSE—WEDNESDAY. The arrival of the Queen's Speech, which was found to be touched in more moderate terms t i tian was expected by many with regard to the Spanish marriage question, has in a measure restored a little firmness to the Bourse, and both Threes and Fives at the close were quoted higher, the former having been last called at 77f. 70c., and the latter at 1161. 75c. The market closed as follows :-Three per Cents. for cash, 77f. 85c. ; for Account, 77f. 70c. ; Five per Cents., cash, 116 f. 85c.; for Account, 116 f. 75c. ; Bank of France Shares, 3,i10f.; Neapolitan, 10ff. P • Spanish Threes, 34. RAILWAYS.-The Share-market has been equally relieved, and a general improvement is shown. For cash-Paris and Orleans closed at 1,210 f.; Paris and Rouen, 870 f.; Rcuen and Havre, 673 f. 75c.; Avignon, 8151.; Strasburg and Bale, 2121. 50c. ; Northern, 607 f. 50c.; Nantes, 472 f. 50c.; Dieppe, 350 f.; Paris and Lyons. 4SBf. 75c.; Bordeaux, 541 f. 25c.; Paris and Strasburg, 477 f. 50c. BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, JANUARY 21. Dutch Rhenish, VA-Great Southern of Madras, % -Louvain a la Sambre, 1%-Northern of France, 12 IA -Orleans and Bordeaux, 7 l A -Paris and Lyons, 7 %. SIR CHARLES NAPIER: TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sut,—The following letter was sent to the editor of the Times, but he has not inserted it. Will you do me the favour to publish it in your journal? W. NAPIER, Major- General. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—To undertake a controversy with an editor in his own journal would be a folly. I shall, therefore, rwrely say that I am content to let my letter, which you have fairly published, stand against your article of the 12th inst. The question is not whether you place any reliance on my statements, but whether the public will rely on them in opposition to the assertions of your nameless " correspondent." I neNer supposed you had personally any towards Sir C. Napier, but your correspondent has misled you. Three millions!!! Why, Sir, the whole expense of all the troops quartered, though not wanted, in Sinde, would not reach one-third of the sum! One word more as to the onus of proof. You adopted the assertions of your nameless correspondent. I deny their accuracy. It is for him to prove their correct ness. He cannot. W. NAPIER, Major- General. Guernsey, 13th Jan., 1847. PETITIONS ON PRIVATE BILLS, HOUSE OF COMMONS.—(THIS DAY.) (Room 22, before Mr. Examiner SMITH and Mr. As sistant •Examiner FRERE.) UNOPPOSED LIST. The following petitions being unopposed, the customary formal proofs were put in, and the standing orders declared to have been duly complied with : London and North-Western Railway, St. Albans, Luton, and Dunstable Branch. Wolverhampton New Gas Company. East Lincolnshire Railway (branch from Louth to Lincoln). Liskeard and Caradon Railway Act Amendment. Cheltenham Waterworks. OPPOSED LIST. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY, NEW PORT PAGNEL, OLNEY, AND WELLINGBOROUGH RAILWAY. The petition for this Bill was opposed by one or two land holders, but the allegations were of trifling importance. This closed Mr. Examiner Smith's list for to-day. (Room 23, before Mr. Examiner MAY and Mr. Assistant- Examiner GUNNELL.) UNOPPOSED LIST. The following petitions being unopposed, the customary formal proofs were put in, and the standing orders declared to have been duly complied with. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Ashton Canal Purchase. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolr shire Railways, and Manchester and Lincoln Union Railway, and Chesterfield and Gainshorough Canal Amalgamation. Hartlepool West Harbour and Dock Extens'on. Hartlepool and Stockton Junction Railway. The Windsor Railway petition was postponed in conse quence of the sudden illness of an important witness. OPPOSED LIST. Leeds Central Railway.—This petition was opposed by the Leeds and Bradford Railway Company. The station is to be constructed jointly by the Leeds, Dewsbury, and Man chester, Leeds, and Thirsk, Manchester and Leeds, and Great Northern Railway Companies. The estimated cost was 240,0001. The allegations went to impugn the accuracy of the plans and sections, insofar as the plans did not contain the sections of the proposed station as deposited before the 30th of November, and omitted all notice of certain public streets and roads. Mr. Carr occupied the remainder of the day. LLOYD'S SHJPPING—(THIS I)AY.) LONDON, JAN. 22.—Wind E.N.E., light airs, and dull, hazy weather. BRISTOL, JAN. 21.—Wind S.S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Fanny, Robe, Demerara. SWANSEA, JAN. 21.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Charles Clarke, Hunter, Valparaiso ; Commodore, Wetherick, Cuba. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 21.—Wind S.E., moderate , —Arrd. Esther Ann, Hunter, Paraiba; Sea, Freeman, New York. Off port, Cestrin. Africa; Ann Baldwin, Li m a; James Stewart, Maceio ; Heroine, Demerara; John P. Harward, New Orleans; Columbia, Philadelphia; Cornelia, New York; Dalmatia, ditto ; Alexander. Prince Edward's Island. The Highland Marv, for New York, has returned into dock with cutwater started, having been in contact whilst at anchor in the river. An American ship of about .500 tons, with painted posts, was passed dismasted and abandoned 13h inst., lat. 50, long. 20, by the Sea, arrived here. OFF THE WIGIIt, JAN. 18.—Protector, Graham, Sava nilla, for London. 1 HARTLErooL, JAN. 20.—Wind E.N.E.—SId. Georgetown, Jamaica. CORK, JAN. 18.—Arrd. Citizen, Stafford, llavannah Rainbow, Arnold, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Venus, Hamon, Newfoundland Sld. Loyal Sovereign, Pernambuco . COWES, JAN. 21.—Arrd. Caledonia, Gavel], Batavia, fo r B r SUNDERLAND, JAN. 21.—Wind N.E.—Arrd. Irvine, Raw, Quebec. NVIIITIIY, JAN. 21.—The Beher,Tyerman, hence to Shields, in tow of a steamer, ran on Ridear Rocks 19th inst. E OFF MARGAT, JAN. 21.—Wind Trem lin, Calcutta. FALMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrd. Unicorn, Touzel, Rio Grande. Off port, Trident, Batavia for llavre. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 5.—A v ssel, name unknown, is reported to have run on shore at PcriNtassi, previous to Ist instant. DEAL, JAN. 21.—Wind W. to S.S.W., moderate.—Arrd. Lloyd's, Lewis, Calcutta; Protector, Orai l aw, 54yajailia; STATE OF IRELAND. A FULL REPORT of LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S SPEECH, on his bringing under the consideration of the House the STATE of IRELAND, will be given on MONDAY, JANUARY 25, in a THIRD EDITION of " THE SUN." EXPRESS EDITIONS WILL BE PUBLISHED ON ALL IMPORTANT OCCASIONS; BRINGING DOWN THE DEBATES TO THE LATEST MOMENT. Orders received by all Newspaper Agents, and at THE THIRD EDITION Sun-office, 113, Strand. I ILE WEATIItit.—SON OFFICE, JANUARY 22. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 33; Highest, 33 ; Noon, 36 BAROMETER, 29 82.—WIND E.N.E., hazy. 11.101 i WATEit AT LONDois-1411.,11,01 , . fa - l 6 IAX. ,Nlorning .. 35 minutes after 5. I Evening .. 59 minutes after 5. •- 4.1--, .` P ., " A - 1 - 74, - ~;t.,„ . --),,,-.=, • 1, • Tae "•-• '"5,41ge...VP=.,-,‘ t. VuLi514,411114110i •:V,.P.' ,„ 4 " . .'1•1, - .4lripalp, (- 'Al' . v.- , . 7T2T0...,:u ---- -4,, ..4 : , t; N.Lf,-11r - (1,• '" -- " • ~ 0,,,, -, DI E , ,'_, 'A0%..-.- ...P,../B.f .._ , -: SECOND EDITION. #l. LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1847. The unanimity which was manifested in Parlia ment on Tuesday evening, in deliberating upon the character of the Address to be transmitted to the SOVEREIGN in answer to her MAJESTY'S Speech from the Throne, has been happily continued upon the in troduction of the Ministerial propositions for the tem porary suspension of both the corn-laws and the navi gation laws. In the presence of the terrible afflictions of Ireland, and of the destitution suffered by the un murmuring population of Scotland, the factious ani mosities of last session are forgotten, and the splenetic vituperations which latterly disgraced the pages of " Hansard " are suppressed. This is well. Every lover of humanity will regard the commencement of the Parliamentary discussions f0r1847 as . most honest and most commendable. No time is frittered away as heretofore, in the indulgence of individual malice. The representatives of the people see that the com munity is suffering sorely from a visitation such as scarcely possesses any parallel, and all private con tdderations merge into the one national consideration, as to how the calamities consequent upon that visitation can be diminished or prevented. Animated with this ennobling Sentiment, the difficulties of the Legislature are being wonderfully decreased and their embarrassing duties are being rapidly simplified. On the motion of the Prime Minister the Lower House resolves itself into a Committee, for the purpose of considering whether the 4s. duty now levied upon the importa tion of corn shall be remitted until the Ist of Septem ber next, and whether, for the further facilitation of the introduction of foreign grain, the laws relating to navigation shall in like manner be temporarily sus pended. As some indication of the entire concur rence of the House in the policy of this proposal, it is well to observe that the Minister is imme mediately seconded by Mr. BANKES, one of the leaders of the Protectionist Opposition. But it is still better to find that, in the animated discussion which ensued, no substantial objections whatever were raised to then Ministerial measures. On laying the matter before the Committee, Loral JOHN RUSSELL briefly but clearly explained the ne cessity for some such movement on the part of the Legislature. It would assuredly have been almost sufficient to bring conviction to the most sceptical mind to discover that the enormous amount of 4,800,000 quarters of corn from the foreign markets, and from the British dominions, has been imported into this country during the past year, without any sensible diminution of the scarcity of bread-stuffs, and with a fearful and continual rise in the price of grain. Those 4,800,000 quarters of corn were subsequently stated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to be amply sufficient for the support of 8,000,000 of persons during an interval of four months and a half—and yet the dearth was undi minished, and the prices were increased ! According to the Chancellor of the Exchequer, there was an expor tation of corn from Ireland to England during 1846, less by 1,300,000 quarters than during 1845 ; be sides which, 500,000 quarters of forvign corn, irre spective of the corn forwarded thither from the English ports, had been introduced into the Irish markets—and yet Sir H. W. BARRON can declare to Parliament, without any fear of contradiction, that in many parts of Ireland the price of wheat has reached the enormously high price of 82s. per quarter ! The effect, moreover, of the deficiences of the last har vest and of the destruction of the potato crop-- a calamity which the Premier estimates as a loss in money value of upwards of twelve millions sterling —has been proportionably disastrous in England. When it is found that wheat in the English markets has risen from 475., in August, to 495., in September ; that on the first week of January it was 645. 4d. ;,in the second, 665. 10d. ; and in the third, actually 70s. 3d., it becomes the very extremity of idiotism or of stupidity to deny that any other course than that of immediately suspending the operation of the corn-laws is open to the Legislature. It may be true, and it is doubtless true, that there is little probability of any diminu tion in the market prices upon the temporary aboli tion of the 4s. duty, but it must never be forgotten that that 4s.duty does" materially alter the destination of many cargoes ;" that if a similar suspension of the corn-laws was deemed advisable in 1756, in 1766, in 1790, in 1791, and in 1800, it is absolutely re quisite in 1847 ; that supposing, as Lord JOHN ob serveJ, the remission of the 4s. duty in creased the stock of food for consumption in any manner whatever to the extent of a single quarter, or even of a single loaf, "it is worth the while of Parlia ment to legislate for it;" and (we would even say with Mr. BANKES) that Parliament would literally be most culpable in withholding that supply for a single moment. Beyond this, it is a satisfaction to know that ample supplies of corn are awaiting our purchase in the granaries of Odessa ; that the American harvest of Indian corn for 1846 "is perhaps the largest ever known ;" that it is asserted by the Chancellor of the Exchequer that none of the Indian corn of the crop of 1846 has been yet introduced into this country; that, more over, the navigation of Odessa opens in March, and the nav i gat i on o f A mer i ca opens i n M arc h. corn-factors r an fa that may not swallow ing From these latter c ons id era ti ons it becomes possible d ors m is !—thatthe the pockets of fthe n.: of those four shillin gs ! wecan entire__ d b differencee amused the Oriental fable of Lord G zoauffooer at EN NADIR &HMI and his 10,00 0 goidß ento x rn ls c u K about d at Mr. ROEBUCK'S illustration f rom the A n r s ilb and Nights " about the damsel with the three marble brothers. The rational and honourable unanimity of Humber, Hopkinson, Si. Jobn'c--, New Brunswick, and sailed fur Hull ; Beaufort, Cuba. _ _ _ Coax, JAN. 19.—A French barque, with loss of rudder and mainmast gone, was spoken on the Sth inst. by the Horatio, Hamel, at Cork. YARMOUTH, JAN. 21.—The Admiral Benhot,v, Kidd, got on the Scroby Sand yesterday,. was assisted cif, making much water, brought into this port and is discroarging. EkMOUTH, JAN. 20.—The Vansittart, Down, from Middles borough, in entenng the harbour yesterday, struck on the Double Ledge, and came off leaky, but was put ashore and the leak stopped. - PLYMOUTH, JAN 20.—The Waldron, of New York, from Havre, which was reported as having been in contact with a French brig, name unknown, was spoken by the May flower, arrived here. PORT TALBOT, JAN. 20.—The Mary, Rees, which grounded on the north bank yesterday, came off to-day, after throwing some of her cargo overboard, with rudder unshipped and some trifling damage. LLANELLY. JAN. 19.—The Ethelbert, of and for London, reported yesterday as having got on the sand bank in this river, has become a wreck. ULAY, JAN. 20.—A brig of from two to 300 tons, sup posed to be coal laden, is reported to have sunk off this har bour in eight or nine fathoms water. •~UNEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS, CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was very dull again. Sates about 2,000 bales, including 1,500 American at 7d. to 7 1 4 d. per lb. Shares were drooping. Of course attention has been OnOst entirely absorbed by the present condition of monetary affairs in the city, and we must tay that, during a long course of experi ence, we have seldom seen such a gloomy aspect, except in times of actual panic. The question natu rally may be asked, how far the existing apprehension is justified by circumstances? We believe that in the general excitement few stop to reason, or if they consider matters at all, they look upon them in an unfavourable light. The policy of the Bank of Englani, unfortunately, is seldom one that gives support or confidence at the periods when it would be most opportune. Here, for instance, have we and our contemporaries been writing during the last two or three months almost in cessantly upon the cotton speculation, and the necessity of checking it, and yet not an indication did the Bank directors give, either directly or through their supposed organ, the limes, (too busy in decrying railways), of disapprobation at the operations of the cotton jobbers. An advance of 1 / 2 per cent. in the rate of interest six weeks or two months since, when the food question was known to be urgent, would have saved England an immense amount now irretrievably lost by the payment to the American grower and merchant of a sum much beyond what was necessary for the supplies of cotton received. The staple, however, has been sold to an immense extent—the engagements are made, and the money must be paid. Now, however, the Bank directors are alarming everybody by the opposite policy pursued. One week they raise their dis counts % per cent., the next Thursday another 1 ,4 is added; and, seeing their precipitancy, no one can tell what another week may produce. Surely the Bank directors, with their extensive means of information, as practical merchants,, must have been aware of the large orders given for foreign corn, surely they must have known the extent of railway engagements, surely they must have been sensible of the pecuniary requirements of Ireland, and who knows but what they were not even consulted as to the necessity of a new Government loan. Our own impression is strong that they were so consulted, and that a new loan is extremely probable, unless it is in tended to try the effect of an issue of Exchequer-bills at an advanced rate of interest, which even then will not keep in circulation any large amount. We shall be told, possibly, that the Bank of England is now a private hank, acting for its own safety or advantage, and not bound to study the public; but we repudiate the no tion. The Batik still has great favours accorded to it by the nation, and as such must not be held exonorated from alle giance. If, as some suppose, the Bank wishes rather to alarm the public by its headlong policy, and not so much to excite a pressure, we need only answer that alarm always does create a pressure, and that if the Bank had been for months past discounting at one per cent., and then weekly advanced the rate, although the advance in itself were not onerous, the sane results would follow, viz., fear and even panic. However, there stands the fact, that the minimum charge of the Bank on first-rate ninety-five-days bills was yesterday raised to four per cent., and that no one can an swer for its not being whipped up to five per cent. within a fortnight. We hope. it may be otherwise, but certainly the proceedings of t: e Bank directors de not re-assure us. After the remarks above made, it must be expected that we Lave but a gloomy account of the stock markets. The " bears" eagerly looking out for a new loan have done their utmost to excite bond fide sales, for without these their time bargains would be of no avail. To some extent they have succeeded, not so much from the actual extent of the business done, as from the co-operation afforded by the jobbers in the house, who decline to deal unless at lower rates. Thus we have had a sale or two for money at a decline, firstly, to 91%, and subsequently to 90 3 4, while for Account the range has been from 91 1 / 2 to 91. As to prognostications, they are all in favour of still lower values, and if parties will give way to alarm, we can scarcely expect any other result. Ex chequer-bills have realised Bs., and since 3s. and 7s. premium. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been reduced from 93 1 4 to 92%. Bank Stock is 204% to 205. The Foreign Funds are all weak again. Spanish Three per Cents. have declined to 34/ and %, Mexican to 21% and I h, Brazilian New to B , I I A, and Dutch Two and-ii-Half per Cents. to 57. Russian Bonds have been at 110% to 111, and Danish at 87. Shares are considerably lower in many instances, and cheaper in all. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) _ _ Bank Stock .: .. 201% 205 Three per Cent. Reduced Anuuitles • . 91% % Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 91% 90% Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726 .• 00% New three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anus. 93 1 ,4 IA 92% Long Amin!ties, Expire Jan. 5, 1560 .. 9 3d% Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 .. 9 7-16 Ditto, 30 years, Jan. 5, 1860 .. South Sea Stock .. •• .. Ditto, New Annuities . • • • .. 90 Consols for Account .. .. • • .. • • 91% %% 91 Exchequer Bills. I%d. I%d. 1,0001. .. .. • • 8 37 pm, Ditto. Small PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent • • Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 84% Danish Bonds, 3 per Cent .. • • 87 Mexican, 1837, 5 per Cent .. 21% Ditto, tor the Account 21% % % Russian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. .. 110% 111 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. Ditto, Passive Bonds .. .. • . 47{ t Ditto. Deferred .. 16% Ditto, Three per Cent .. .. .. Ditto, for the Account .. • . 34% 33% Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent. 94k Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. 57 Ditto, for the Account .. • • 57% Ditto, 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 91 BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK RAILWAYS. PAID. PER SHARE. Amber., Notting., Boston, & Eastrn Jn. 2 % . . 2 94 4 3 .. to Birnnngham :Lid Oxford Junction .. 5 .. • • 14 .. . to 13y, Birmingham, IVolver., and Dudley • • 425. •• • • 4% p. • to Bristol and Exeter .. • • .. 75 — •• • • to Ditto, New .. .. • • • • .. 10 ... • 11%.... to Buckinghamshire • • .. • • .. 84s. par .... to Caledonian .. .. • • • • •• 30 294.... to 25 Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 2y, to 2 Direct Northern Scrip .. .. 294 2%.... to Eastern Counties .. • . .. 20 22% %• • to Ditto, New .. .. 14 194%.. to Do., Perpetual,s per Ct. No. 1,6/. 13s. 4d %94 p to Ditto, ditto .. .. N 0.2, 61. 13s. 4d 94 p.. to Ditto, York Extension .. .• • • 2 .. • • 5 •.. to 4% East Lancashire .. 14 .. • . 16 to Ditto, New .. 5 Ditto, ditto, New Scrip 114 2% to East Lincolnshire 14 Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 _ . Ditto, Quarter Shares .. 12% •• • • 171.... to Great Northern (London & York Regd) 2% • . 2% 1 4, x. int. to Ditto (Direct Northern Regd.) • -3% •••• 3% x. int. to Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 27% .. • • 27 .. • . to Great North of England .. .. • .100 •• • • 237% .... to Great Western .. .. • • .. 85 •• • • 125 .. • • to Ditto, Quarter Shares .. • • • • 12% •. • • 19 .... to Ditto, New .. . • .. 4%.... 9 to Hull and Selby .. . 50 .... .... to Ditto, Hall Shares • • •• .. 25 .... 52 .... to Leeds and Bradford .. .. • • 35 .... 81 .... to Leeds and Thirsk • • • • 17%.... 14%.... to London and Blackwall • • 161. 13s. 40. •• • • 8 .... to London, Brighton, and South Coast • . 50 .... 54% .... to 54% London and North-Western • . .. 100 ....191 •• .. to Ditto, Quarters .. .• .. 2 .. • • -- .. • • to Ditto ditto New .. • • .. • 2 •• • • 1354 ••.. to Ditto, 401. Shares .. M. and B. .. 40 .. • 74 •• • • to London and South-Western 411. G.;. 10d. • • •• 61% to Ditto, New •• • • .. •. •• 241( 2. ..... to 25 Ditto; Scrip • • • • •• • • • • 5-• •• • 5 - 3 1 %, • • to London and York Scrip •••• to Ditto, Extension ditto .. .• .. .• • • 2% 1 4 to Manchester and Leeds . 82 .• • .105 .... to 107 Ditto. Quarter Shares .. .• •• 12 .... 16% • ... to Ditto, .. 5 .... 10% • . to Ditto, Extension . . 425..... p.. to Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock - • 428. •• • • M p.. to p Manchester and Southampton .. • • 2 •• •• 1% .. • • to Midland Ditto, New .. •• • • • • 30 .... 36 .. •• to 35 Ditto, New .. .. .. .. .. .. 2 •• • • 6 .... to S► 4 Newcastle and I3erwick • • .. •. 20 .... 32% .7.4. .. to Nortolk .. .. .. .. .. .. ..100 . .. .... to Ditto, Exten.lon .. • • 6 •• .. 64.... to Northern Counties Union 1%;,i .. to North gritlsh .. 25 .... to Ditto, Half Shares .. 11 .. .... 14%.... to Ditto, Quarters .. 1M •• .. 3% •• • • to Ditto, Thirds • • • • • • . • • • 1 •• • • 3 % %•• to North Staffordshire -• . • • • • • • 5 •• • • 73 Ts % to North Western .. . 2% •• • • 2%.. •.to Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton 17% •• .. 11% •• • • to Scottish Central .. • • • . .. • • 15 .• • • 22 .. • • to Scottish Midland .. • • • . 17% •• • • 1814 •• • • to 19 Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A) • • 3 •• • • 3%5%.. to Ditto, ditto (B) •. .... 1% •• .. to Shropshire Union . 425... 76 .. to 1 dia. South Eastern and Dover • • 331.25. 4d. •• .. to Ditto, New (do. 331. 6s. Bd.) No. 2.. 12 ... 134 .. . to Ditto, New (do. 15/.) No. 4, • • •• 3 % •• • • 4 •• • • tO South Wales .. • • • • • • .. 10 • • 7 to 634 South Yorkshire. Doncaster, & Goole 2 •• •• 1% t o k to Taw Vale Extension 3 1 to West Riding Union York and Newcastle .. .. 25 .... 35 • • to Ditto, New • • • • • • • • • 5 •• • • 11%-.... to Ditto, Preference • • .• • • • • 2 • • S t s )' 3 • • to :: 5 2 0 9 11 11 / 2 N .• er North Midland .. West RldingExtension 5 •••• 17 •• .. to 1G34 D Y l ° D t r t h f o t Ditto, Preference d Y t r a e .... FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens .. 18 14 .... to Dutch Rhenish • • .. • • • • • • 7 • .. , • 4 1 ,6 .. to 4 East Indian .. .• Great Indian Peninsular • • . • s°. •• • • % .... t o • ss. .... %•• • to Namur and Liege .. 8 to 1 — Nertheni of France • . .• 8 .. • • 11%.,4 t Orlean2 and Bordeaux .. 6 . 7 /8 o Paris and Lyons Rouen and 11avre . .. 20 .... 25% .... to 25 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. .. 10 1534xd.. • 25 •• .. 46xd.... to London Joint-Stock Provincial of Ireland MARKET NEWS.- (THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE - (FRIDAY.) The arivals of English Wheat since Monday, have been on a modera!e scale ; but the number of samples fresh up was small. The proposed remission of the duties on Foreign Corn had considerable influence upon the Wheat trade, which was in a very dull state. Although very little bb siness was transacted in any quality, holders refused to accept lower prices. In Foreign Wheat, both free and in bond, so little was doing that the rates were almost no minal. The contemplated use of Sugar in the breweries and distilleries, caused the sale for Barley and Malt to rule heavy, and, to effect sales, lower rates must have been submitted to. Scarcely any Oats were on show, yet the de mand was in a sluggish state, at previous quotations. Beans, Peas, and Flour dull, at unaltered currencies. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats I Flour. EngHsi , 4,820 qrs. 2,750 qr... 150 qrs. I 3,230 sks. (risk. 370 I and oreigb • 3,100 2,640 5,730 brls 5,120 Malt. 5,220 qrs. SMITHFIELD Although the supply pi .130,5t4 911 9/ ter way very limitecL ......."..... - .............."..... '5...g.......r................•• ...r500... ~. t we have to report a dull inquiry fur that description of :,I,(ric,3 at, in some instances a trifling depressi on in value. 'lac'. were, in the market,-41 Beasts from abroad. The numbero of slicer, were small. 'rhe fero prime old Downs on s ale Pl . ; 0 1 : duced full priccs: but all other .kinds o f Sheep deciAed:t, per 81/is. Galves.were in short supply, and sluggish iuquir,c' e :zt late fates. The Pork trade was chili, yet We can notti no decline in the currencies. Alden Cows bold snottier 'I at from 161. to 18/. each, including their small CO, - - - -ink the offal. 8 . d. to:. di Second quality ditto 4 0 4 8 Coarse-woolledditto 4 Southdown Wethth. 4 10 Ditto out of the wool --0 4 6 3 1 0 Large Hogs ••• • •. , 8 5 Small Porkers • • 0 19 v„ Quarter old Ings • • I . ", 0 0 v Lambs .. •: •••• • • MARKET. IVEIXTG.EITE .11fID 1 1.7. 11 D Cal 290 15v0 : We had a dull trade here, and pikes were not suppor I-I v nOnOIT OP prz.an:tr. Although a trifle more C 3l money has been olitainetl for the best new hops in pockets, the deman d is far from lt e t ` e to arising chiefly from the supply being mo re than adey ties of meet the wants of the brewers. In the middling q s so se% Hops exceedingly little is doing, a t late rates. did pockets, 76s to 87s ; Weald of Kent ditto, 82s to 925; and East Kent ditto, 90s to 130 s. COLONX.B.X... age, Suctan.—The market for sugar has been on the 3 0 1 ;,,ber and the quotations have been about 3s to 4s per civt o , larg e in some descriptions. The supply of W er and holders are disinclined to press sales. 6$ 6tIP REFlNED.—Standard lumps have risen also to cwt. . • old ' 23 t° EAST INDIA.-7,437 bags Mauritius at suchen sold -5. 2s Gd higher, low yellow 50s, mid 51s 6d to 53s 6 d , g r cl iotelY West India to 55s ad. There have been good purchases 4 1 b$P, at even fuller rates, and in Bengal u_bite went is higher by auction. Benare s good Tit e pa, 54s Gd to 555, and mid at 52s 6d to 54 5 , besides Privitt6,oo° chases since at dearer rates. There has been abou,„ 5i to bags China sold at 52s fid to 53s 6d for mi d white, an 4011.0 55s for damp and washed, being rather deficient ill 5 ' FOREIGN.-Cuba Muscovado has been sold 11 ,t auc tioe 53s 6d, and yellow Cuba at 55s to 60s per cwt. ' A ll o w, 13 i 341 bags Rio sold at 53s to 57s for good and fine Ye 03 10' at 48s to 52s Gd for low and mid. Havannah Wh i g 00 0 59s 6d to 61s for good. Privately 1,800 noXes,. i ti fyA llo ll '' sold at 27s in a foreign ship, half being brown an d A llB l rates f _ °r COPFEIC.—The demand has been moderate at i liu ., ; je p iet a British Plantation. In Ceylon, sales of good ord P at P'; have been made at 42s to 64s for Plantation , n.t:or la by bulked. Java has been taken in at 38s, and sin l ° - 'ife e re d has been sold at 26s 6d to 28s. Some Madras 0 01e 1 1 auction was taken in at 48s to 50s, and 1,657 b 3 nd At f i ll . : were taken in at 28s ; 2,421 bags Costa Ric a - rlier s°r „e .' r rates for the better descriptions, but cheaper for 4 s ; 6( l r_ A good ord 32s 6d to 365, and fine ord at 445 tg cwt. La Guayra was taken in at 435 to 47s for finetelY NO° RICE.— Mid White Bengal has been sold priya rcic ss extent at 25s to 265. SALTPETB.E. —There have been sales at scarcely 'rates. 0 ree SPICES.—There has been a moderate business 1 _ n i A ce., Ginger, &c, but no large sales by auction have teloNe'd, Rl`3l.—The business done has been rather 11,, 3s ' LI prices are steady, and holders firm. Proof East I° 1115 t perCogallon. tl l s ll TTON.—The quotations fare slightly lower 9d t° week. TEA.—The demand is moderate. Comtn ollC°"°ll 9Ad per lb. o ot. TALLo w. —P.Y.C. is Ms 9d to 52s per cwt on the r QUEEN'S BENCH. -cr The Court proceeded this morning with the 0v ,, ),,,a 0 Per Sibs. to s s. d. s. d Inferior Beasts •• • 3 2 3 4 .3econd quality ditto. 3 6 3 8 Prime large Oxen . • 310 4 0 Prime Scots Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto Suckling Calves ..18 0 28 0 Inferior Sheep .. . 3 8 310 SUPPLY AT I Sheep. 2,390 Beast'. 73G NEWTON v. POODLE AND OTHERS.—LIADIL IT nd , r I v This case was part-heard on Tuesday last, an,u, be leg a , er , interest from the point, whether the wife Oulu 5 10 ' imprisoned for nonpayment of costs in an action for , in which the verdict had gone against her. ss pa Oro; The wife of the plaintiff in this case had u!"0 soned for non-payment of 3/. 18s. 6d., the costs in an for slander, in which a verdict was entered tbr y and the pre,ent action was brought losste P oe scis recaver compensation , in damages, for the of imPr c r of his wife and the disbursements which he . J. `„, 1 0 0 ;,,i to obtain her release from the alleged false on ten Mr. ATHERTON resumed the arguments, n., of e s ,l l that the imprisonment was illegal—that the wo," ; )* tion was invalid, inasmuch as the wife was not ila, f theP ri o ; amording to Blackstone and other authorities, or' e '. v ero vileges of wives under Erglish law was, that the"' ;a sle u liable to be imprisoned in such cases, the basba de pts . ( being responsible. defe 9 o Mr. COWLING appeared for Poodle, one of the not of and said that the case was a clear one on behalf , The 1.10.,, his own client, but of all the other defendants' ,„ re on C',vet execution, which was issued by the Court of LN'T bad i c t jot , was a perfectly valid one, for the judgin ee te odea ' e sel been set aside. On that ground alone he eon d GOO O , the proceedings were perfectly legal. The Lear n d e ore an cited a number of precedents, which he contende everhe`,ol logous. In addition, however, to the judgment n pe utien„ t y been reversed, he urged that the writ of e' s ` er al 3 " pa in accordance with that judgment, and cited el ea dan d t s o ry rities to warrant the legality of the course de s t of iv' All adopted. Thirdly, again, the Act of Parlianl e , i , l ti t fro,, on which the case rested, defended his el e c ,d tst e o liability in consequence of the proceeding s theY ' t l ; the c ore Mr. ATHERTON replied, and after referring ien dea , b st cited by counsel for the defendant, which he cerl'aeelect,"P t i l e not applicable to the case before the Court, O the writ was in conformity with the judgnien t " an .4 o f imprisonment was illegal. t the AV Henry the Eighth gave no exemption The COURT was unanimously of opinion th a t Wife 0 th e °e arrest, nor did the books c it e an y cases to where t rig il is arrest the wife was not reeog d. The judgearlfendlat. Wised.—The demurrer was, therefore, orderedsteo b e entered for oa Al i " ) COMMON PLEAS—(THIS D The Court this morning took the demurrer which it was engaged during the day. The case s , A ttim turned on technical points in law, and presented no P of interest to the public. .). B ANKUPTCY.—(THIS DA l'Yiii'l THE THING, READING, AND BASINGSTOKE 101 t y COMPANY. • Alai °I To-day was appointed for t he last exanun i fr, bankrupt and for an audit. A lin l v r. L j a a u m re es nc o e n a h p e p t e m a l r f ed of e t n h b e e c h o a m lf p o a f n t y li % r°e assigneeS'a cl P' ; fiito A Ed The business of the day was chie fl y taking P .d, view of ascertaining the amount of the debts. , 1 00): A proof was tendered by Mr. Atkinson, who bid tO ployed in taking the traffic a nd preparing the ! . . A ' s of bee , before Parliament. His bill amounte d to upflao',;bati of which he had received 2 001 ., for wh ich an w i. ,36 brought. Mr. JAMES appeared and objected to t he charges 119 0 1 excessive. der d it o ns ti The examination lasted all this morni n g , 50-- Aere 4 ' tetw stood it would be adjourned. The audit was adjourned as very Were . a DA Y ' ) SECONOAktIEs'—(THIS- - • tu siOr CARTER V. RUNT. a ri ili 1400, few prOofS The plaintiff in this action is a warehouseTtoonsiL oar hall-street, and the defendant is a weaver in ' o f 91._ ,n oit• The action was brought to recover the sin : l d ol s_,',soll i a ° bill of exchange, and 101. ss. 6d. for moneYPt e d to be Cs!' The defendant, who pleaded a set oft; aPP e3— of tm OP' defend the case, wilich occupied the attention It 04 0 . 0 all the Morning, but was of no general interest -,0; o d ' 50 0.1 that the defendant was indebted to the Pla illti , n 9 ie bts li t. agreed that defendant should give up several 1 0 1bed! .4 ,4 i• faction of the debt. and pay any balance betWee7og vs:l Pt the value of the property. On the looms bt i a forrbefer e was agreed that the defendant should give A ri t ; b li ot I . ll ‘ and he accordingly gave a bill for that an 3 ,° ll .,diodi s ot ] the plaintiff could remove the property the Is" r oe P „ pre a broker, who would have seized the propertf el t o f tir had he not paid the rent, 10/. ss. 6d., being P ar . delft sent claim. m ired , t ti l e r e 1 1 0 - A great number of witnesses were el'a n t w -,,bivs dant endeavouring to show that the parne-a, to "- formed part of the agreement, and that t h o e tb sv o lo o o ti t o o . s : allowance for some " extras" belonging The jury, howc ,.r., ver, g verdict for the Pi lli BOW-STREET. -- (THI S D g eo u te IoJ inll6l m e s was charged vs- r ii,,AV s a p ill tr ast sovereign rpeeeat r,ecd and oi I S g 0 7 . te h e r oe silver, ea Sudlow, at I' arr a nlC7ietdshee(ntcAhee division)' vc onfectio n iisniospoeco e br rs tioot do o i l:v:1 named Sergeant Langley (both of gois7 f iet ° in company in Cockspur-street on TuesdeY led tbst li d t° ti p ih r is i e s l o pe n uf e t i be l a e pn a r v do e dinu F e a he rrance's shop. They obser v l4o lll - 11 o°' ids fromc coat-pocket. lie n s e r ° s P ai P d id e lt:Wr be r r o l l but they had better keep it, as that would g i t eriv°,4o o ;o good than giving him three months. 5 18 , 0 , - 16 11 1 10 " pe e ' that he picked the purse up in the street. La as A P " , e t him for some time, and looked upon hint ---; -' porl ( " d person. when Irs. Sudlow said that she had the purse 111 . 0 1 e il er it le; n she entered the confectioners' shop b ut The tibil she wanted to pay for what she had eate n. . f o b al' td, much crowded. l ° Mr. JARDINE committed the prisoner for tris . ceny from the person." IQ , )11,„1 CLERKEN W ELL_(Tnim alici_i,ari swt ri J tehe o th, breaking and d n k d si Thomas Harborough,..HenrY J° l4l ;id, c 'ents ° s Goddard were again placed at the bar, on re,lt i r of v: e ferY tnegaliinngtothtleierehfroeumsetehfrebelgrn. I L d a vr ls t s c ' l ,. s . ; , s ,arl e a th ' e cv _ hil articles of jewellery e t 01 N J ' had Sergean t Maurice ' , in whose hands the cop a l coin ° tot been placed, said that circumstances. La T e d biltideO c i l knowledge i since the last examination, which;nciog et,'„-coll'; I eve that not only could he adduce more con but be °' • i ds, , t o- 0 with respect to the robbery at Mr. Lavessie ~009 d t il establish other charges of a similar na r t i u swo r n e ereer : to relna:oo4t cas il e ir f . o o r c f more ao t 113wie;Eepk.isoners accordinglyif the magistrate thel to b" ordered up again this day week — . . TOS SUN ` 'e s` TII,ORD AND EXPRESS EDITIONS or tious es it IP In giving the report of the Debates in botl., tLi ee dia, day night, the Caledonian Mercury says-- to y P r e to state that we have copied the Parliarnen„, r ,,i o r chiefly from The Sun, which gives a most t 521 1.......................... ............. "..."- out of post." .1100' b ‘ -- 10 0 ' t BIRTHS. ,„0 the On the 18th Inst., in Brunswi c k. sq uare, Brig ' of 0 =berlS- , Lady lieadley, of a daughter. Iv 1 0 1 i n i s, the r s 1 ,1 1 „ t h o f inst., , uagt htChampsdaughter. Ely-sees, Pa— , t e 9 I ' l- ' i. he 18 " JA I9 m dy of On the 15th inst., at North Audley-street, the liter' ander, Esq., of a daughter. ine f a data On the 18th inst., at Forest - hill , Mrs . E. Brow' ° e ll ' S , t , MARRIED. 15 ' We 1" On the 18th inst., at Stokesley Church Yorkshire] 4 11oe - a ughter v Esq., 8.A., to Aune Frederica, youngest' d George Marwood. of Busby Hall. near stokes iey. 5(/ '' DIED. ptITO -4:'° ..ett. On the 14th inst., Mary Anne, the w ife of SNP .- . v . 1, - the Se , ti of Newport, Monmouthshire. hire , On the 16th inst., at Cowbridge, Glamorgan' , 2 . ~,t , cf .--° liam Williams, D.D., Prebendary of Llandaft; aged ; , _ . ,. b. r e lic t 1 11 8th inst , at Southborough, Kent , vtitillithi,nmstiN,.ilaktinSsto.„43,lEarstqhys, Chichester's i... , lorrio , 1 a t o C e i n l J t o t h i c e i 1 a daughter of the first Lord Harris, ais e;intohnet.ll°ll..3lltoil.:l:-Liellte. On the 16th inst., at Penpont, Penry Williams, ''''' A ga(' s°. nant of the county of Brecon. ne, On the 18th inst., in Doxton-square, Mr. John DllebeLliagWn" On the 19th inst , John Cox, Esq., of Gibson-sq„U.arrtco'n, Esq. On the 19th inst., at Thrybergh-park, John Fauw, O Y°1 1 . 14 Lon.ion : i'rinted d, u a Published by II:UILD:1A 'th°of Strand, Printer, at The Bus Office N 0.112, Strac of the Savoy L a tho Cvunty a wawa, nuil l 7 22. 1847. Pas Th, olitan ,T The f , r. 847 —is 11 blroctorv, 411)habe' Years, recto ry „ [lost of utl 44 1 . 1. ru11Y Pestaj .araor tern to wi; The Volu fne r o ar eight 3 e ar Yearly „, lager me' h me: Pensable e norrnou s fßtigableand• we mSame t y or , ti L e ing in Page every one as well a very rapid ,angemen• some exte and the P, not only but more a work o f snap of La ,~