The Sun. — London, England, 1847-04-01 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE 01 COMMONS. March 31. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) WIDE STREETS (DUBLIN). air. GREGORY moved for a return of all sums of rafJney handed over by Sir John Kingston James, late treasurer to the corporation of the city of Dublin ; also, of all sums paid by Lord Charlemont and the Wide Street Commissioners to the credit of the corporation of the city of Dublin ; and if same has been applied to the liquidation of the debenture debt, or to what other pur pose, and, if any part of such debt has been liquidated, the date and particulars ; also a return from the Wide Street Commissioners of the city of Dublin of all sums of money lodged by the said Commissioners in court, as purchase money of certain premises belonging to the .Lublin Corporation, the legal proceedings thereupon. `the judgment pronounced by the Court, and the cost of such proceedings• and a copy of the deed of 1819, by which trustees were appointed for the management of the debenture debt of the Corporation of Dublin, the legal proceedings to remove such trustees, the judgment pronounced by the court, and the cost of such proceed ings. —Motion agreed to. THE CASE OF DICKSON v. PAPE.—EXCISE _ LICENSE. Mr. GREGORY also moved for returns (in addition to the Sessional Paper, No. 662, for 1845) showing, in sta additional column, and opposite each spirit grocer's same, the rate or amount of excise license duty which the judges decided, in the case of Dickson v. Pape, to be that which ought to have been charged and paid by each spirit grocer for his license respec tively ; and of the amount received by the Excise from each such grocer during the period he took out and renewed such license, from the sth day of July, 1838, until the sth day of July, 1844, similarly arranged. Also copies of all memorials addressed to the Treasury by spirit grocers in Ireland, from the Ist day of January, 1845, to the Ist day of March, 1846, praying that such excess of duty received by the Excise should be returned to them; and copies of the answers returned to each such memorial.—Motion agreed to. BOYS IN THE NAVY. Mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of boys entered on board her Majesty's ships or vessels of war, from the first day of January to the 31st day of Deoeniber, 1846, according to the following form:— First Class Boys, entered the Navy for first time second time Second Class Boys, entered the Navy for first time .... . second time Total From whence obtained : Greenwich Royal Naval Asylum Marine Society School Other sources Total Could write and read write or read only neither read nor write Good scholars Doubtful .. . Total Petty Officers, Seamen, or Boys, invalided discharged deserted deaths Total Motion agreed to. APPRENTICES IN THE NAVY. The HON. MEMBER also moved for an abstract from the Register-General of Shipping, showing the number of boys apprenticed from the Ist day of January to the 31st day of December, 1846—for three years, four years, five years, six years, seven years, and total number. Agreed to. CHARITABLE TRUSTS. The HON. MEMBER also moved for a message to the lords, that they would be phased to communicate a copy of the minutes of evidence taken before the Select Committee of the House of Lords, appointed to consider a Bill, intituled, An Act for securing the due adminis tration of Charitable Trusts in England and Wales. Agreed to. NUMBER OF RECRUITS IN THE ARMY. The Hos. MEMBER withdrew the motion of which he had given notice respecting the number of recruits in the army who were enlisted from the Ist day of January to the 31st of December, 1846. REGARDERSHIP OF THE NEW FOREST. Mr. TRELAWNY moved for a return of the name of the officer who held the Regardership in the New Torest then vacant; the duties and emoluments of the office; when the last election of a Regarderer was con tested, and the number of freeholders of the county of Hampshire who were polled at such election; the names of the present Regarderers, and the amount of fees, sa laries, and emoluments received by each during the years 1843, 1844, and 1845, and the perquisites, if any, received by them. In consequence of some suggestion from Lord JOHN RUSSELL, which did not reach the gallery, the motion was withdrawn. SELECT COMMITTEES. Mr. AGLIONBY wished to call the attention of the House to the circumstance of his having been, as chairman of a Select Committee, Group No. 28, ap pointed to meet on the 19th of April, while at the same time he was appointed to serve upon two other Committees—the Standing Orders Committee and the Committee of Private Business of the House. He hoped, therefore, that the House would relieve him from one or other of his duties. PAUPER LUNATIC ASYLUMS. Mr. NICHOLL wished to ask the Secretary of State for the Home Department, whether her Majesty's Go vernment contemplated any alteration in the law respect ing pauper lunatic as lums, whereby counties or boroughs, having no asylum for the pauper lunatics thereof, will be relieved from the duty of erecting or providing such an asylum, in conformity with the pro visions of the Act 8 and 9 Vic., c. 126, and 9 and 10 Vic., c. 84, or whether it is intended to enforce the perform ance of that duty? Sir G. GREY said that it was not in the contempla tion of the Government to propose any alteration in the law, and the Government would take care that asylums should be erected in the counties and boroughs where there were none at present. THE POOR REMOVAL ACT. Mr. REDHEAD YORKE asked the Secretary of State fur the Home Department whether it was the in tention of the Government to repeal the Poor Removal Bill this session, if there should be no general revision el the poor-law system? Sir G. GREY said that the Committee on the subject were pursuing their inquiries into the operation of the la-v, and till they made a final report he could not say what the Government would do with regard to it. The Prisons (Ireland) Bill and the Troops during Elections Bill were severally read a second time, and the first was ordered to be committed on Monday, the 12th April. IRISH LANDLORDS. Mr. HAMILTON rose to make an explanation con cerning certain charges lately made by the Hon. Baronet, the Member for Mary lebone, with respect to an Irish landlord, of the name of Longfield. The Hon. Member defend. d Mr. Longfield, and concluded by say ing, that that gentleman had subscribed 250/. to the re lief committees near his property. Sir B. HALL said that he made his statements from a return ordered by that House on the 4th of February, and he had no wish to misrepresent the conduct of any Irish landlords. Mr. LEFROY entered at some length into a defence of the Irish landlords, and read extracts from several letters he received from them, expressing their indigna tion at the unjustifiable treatment they received in that House. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE RELIEF OF THE POOR IN IRELAND. !qr. YOUNG wished to call the attention of the House to a return which had been moved for in the month of February last, stating the amount of private subscriptions made in Ireland for the relief of the poor, and giving a detail of names and amounts. He had re ceived very many letters from Ireland of the report which must be made, in answer to that motion. —(Hear, hear.) It was a report which would do great injustice to all parties ; it would gratify the ambition of the rich and ostentatious, who wished to have their charity appear before the public ; while those less able to co4tribute, or more modest, would be passed over entirely. He did not think it was a return which ought to have been moved for, or if moved for, that ought to have been allowed by the House, considering the great personal injustice it would inflict necessarily on individuals. Lord HARRY VANE agreed with what had fallen from the Hon. Gentleman opposite, and thought that befor e the returns were furnished to the House steps InlihtetioLbtl. Gentleman e taken to prevent their ever being publi s h e d . immediatel opposite would give notice th a t returns sho u ld nort;hhee recess he would move that these Vane) would seconir ented to the House, h e (L or d Sir G. GREY begged tOra. c e ret the misimpression that the returns w ou ld be made 74 , h a view to gratify the ostentatious, but rather to ostalandlord ought at,the same of some exceptions in Ireland, ho w b y the example to discharge hi 3 duties. He might Lime that as regarded the whote amount charity, that might be found in the pape rs a i r r ...,pfivate fore the House, and he did not think it would be e ra , to give it in a separate form. He believed, how ever that it was perfectly legitimate for the House to order return of the amount of private charity in Ireland; but, eif course, if it were intended to specify the sums against the names of the individuals as owners or occupiers, he could not concede that it would be either proper or prudent. Mr. YOUNG said he objected to the document only so far as it was intended to show the private charity of Xhe Irish landlords. - Mr. POLTLETT SCROPE said if there might he ceptions, no one could yet doubt that the Irish landlords, lenerally, had neglected th e poor. Il e bad mass of etters and documents which could immediately prove the contrary —were it disputed. He could not help referring to a report made by a Coat mission of Inquiry, issued in 1834, about the time when the cholera was raging in Skibbereen. That decument stated that the subscriptions in aid of • the suffering poor had nearly all been from the towns people, and little or nothing had been subscribed by the landlords. One of these proprietors, with a rental of 4,000/. a year, had given nothing ; another, with 1,500 L • year, had withdrawn his subscription from the dispen ray. The subscriptions made amounted to 47/, and nearly all had been received from the town. They had written to the non-resident landlords, none of whom had given any answer whatever except four, and these had given 1 11. ss. out of a combined rental of 6,0004 a year. These circumstances naturally made an impres sion on the public mind, under which they bad thought necessary to provide for the poor by a compulsory impo sition on the landlords, and ho trusted he might see that fully settled before the end of the present session, which would be the only means of ultimately setting these dis cussions and causes of discontent at rest. Mr. S. O'BRIEN thought the Lion. Gentleman who had just sat down had lost sight of a necessary distinc tion between his own remarks and those of the Mem ber for the Dublin University. The Hor!Member for the University rose to vindicate universal character, and, upon his resuming his seat, up got the Hon. Member for Stroud, and made a general charge against the Irish proprietors, stating that he had a mass of documents and correspondence to prove that they had neglected their duties. Yet the Lion. Gentleman ended with a hope that these discussions might be set at rest. Why, there never would be an end of them if Honourable Gentlemen, without any connex i on w i t h that country, or local knowledge of it and the people, continually busied themselves in its affairs. It' old stories and old charges were to be raked up in this way, the landlords of Ireland would be discouraged, and it would be one way to cause the great experiment they were about to make to fail—the poor would be embittered against the rich, and the poor-laws would work most ineffectually. He sincerely thanked the Noble Lord the Member for Durham (Lord IL Vane) for the observations he had made. He hoped his Hon. Friend would not interfere with; he presen tation of the return, as the Right Hon. Baronet. the Secretary of State, f or the Home Department had stated that there would be no objection to pro duce a list of the grants of public money side by side with the local donations. The imperfect nature of the return ought to tell a lesson to the Government not to grant returns so easily, and when they could not accurately give the information required. Now they were about to separate he thought it right to take that opportunity of thanking the Govern ment for the kindness and patience with which they had listened to the suggestions which had been made, and for the way in which they had passed the measures through the House.—(Hear, hear.) Their desire for the amelioration of Ireland deserved the gratitude even of those who had opposed the measure, and he himself had proposed some amendments.—(Hear, hear,) In his capacity as a magistrate, he should carry out the measure in the temper with which it had been passed.—(Cheers.) Mr. V. SMITH hoped Hon. Members would not, when they were about to separate, prolong a discus sion of this nature. As far as the return went it was accurate, but it would not enable any one to judge of all that had been done. Even the name of a friend of his, who had greatly befriended the poor, was not mentioned. Much more could be done for the suffering people if landlords and others would personally superintend the distribution of aid, instead of leaving it in the hands of others. He would suggest that the Honourable Gentleman should move, when the return was brought up for presentation, that it should not be printed. He thought the measure ought to pass without obloquy being cast upon those who would be intrusted with the carrying out of the measure. Mr. GOULBURN suggested that the Government, in the absence of the Hon. Baronet the Member for Marylebone (Sir B, Hall), should intimate that a com plete list of the subscriptions would be furnished, as it was necessary that they should be informed what had been raised in addition to the grants made by the Government. The return in its present form was most fallacious, and would lead to the inference that many parties had negleeted their duty who had, in fact, done a vast deal to assuage the sufferings of the people of Ireland. It was not right that they should stand be fore the country as criminals. With respect to the Bill, he might state that he was strongly in favour of a ge neral rate for the support of the poor. Mr. LABOUCHERE regretted that he was unavoid ably absent during the earlier part of the discussion. His Right Hon. Friend had intimated that there would be no objection to furnish ample lists of the Govern ment grant and the local subscriptions—(Hear, hear) —and his Hon. Friend would not lay the return referred to in the course of the discussion on the table until the Honourable Gentleman the Member for Cavan had had an opportunity of bringing forward any statements which he had to make with respect to it. He could not, however, help availing himself of that opportunity to state that nothing could be more unfair than to measure the amount of aid which had been afforded to the people by the amount of the subscriptions raised in the different localities, as many had expended money on the improvement of their estates, and in the establishment of soup kitchens in their immediate localities.—(Hear.) Ife hoped it would go forth to the public that subscriptions by persons in Ireland was not the bast way of relieving the prevailing distress, as employment in cultivating or reclaiming land, or in some other way, was far more va luable.—(Hear.) Mr. TRELA.WNY said it had been urged that that was not the proper time to frame a poor law for Ireland, as the public mind was un- Fettled on the subject, and consequently that it could not be properly carried out. Now, that appeared to him the coolest and most extraordinary statement ever made, as a vast number of the people of Ireland were absolutely dying of hunger, and consequently standing in the immediate need or such a measure. Charity, he thought, was a most unequal and indivious mode of taxa tion. A Noble Lord in the other House (Lord Monteagle) had stated, that out-door relief to the able-bodied would prove most dangerous ; but he had not shown how the introduction of the system would produce evil. The report was then brought up. Sir GEORGE GREY proposed the following amend ments :—Clause 1, after lino 16, to insert the following words—" And of such destitute persons as being disabled from labour by reason of severe sickness or serious acci dent are thereby deprived of the means of earning a sub sistence for themselves and their families, whom they are liable by law to maintain ; and of destitute poor widows, having two or more legitimate children depen dent upon them." In Clause 2, line 7, after the word " disabled," to insert " Or destitute poor persona dis ebled by sickness or accident as aforesaid, or suchdesti tute poor widows as aforesaid." The amendments were ordered to be made to the Bill, and the report was agreed to. CLSTOMS DUTIES BILL. This Bill was read a third time and passed. ARMY SERVICE BILL The Peonse went into Committee on this Bill. Sir DE LACY EVANS wished to say a few words in reference to what had fallen from the Honourable and Gallant Officer the Member for Liverpool (Sir Howard Douglas) last night, and also in regard to some obser vations made by the late Secretary at War (Mr. S. Herbert). He regretted he did not see the latter Right lion. Gentleman in his place, while he (Sir De Lacy Evans) made the few remarks he had to offer. That Right Hun. Gentleman had stated the fact, that with the exception of the non-commisseined officers in the army, the great body of the soldiers were of 15 years' standing in the service—that was, he said, the natural period of the service in the army. He (Sir De Lacy Evans) must say, after that expression of opinion, and considering the well-merited respect which was due to the Right Hon. Gentleman for kindness to, and great care of, the army, he confessed he was :astonished at the deduction which he made in recolamending that the period of service should be reduc e d only one year. Ile trusted that the Hon. Geretleman would alter his opinion of the question; teed to induce him to do so he would recal to his recollection the warrants which he issued in 1845, giving the privilege of enlistment for twelve or fourteen years. The proposition of the reduction of one arear would be perfectly nugatory as a benefit to the soldiers. With regard to what had fallen from the Hon. and Gallant Member, he would remark that what he had stated about the money of 800,000 dollars must have arisen from an error of the press, He (Sir De Lacy Evans) had looked over the dispatches, and was convinced that such must have been the case. The dispatch of the Duke of Wellington, which the Mon. and Gallant Officer bad quoted in reference to the Peninsular soldiers, so far from going against the present measure, hg Was persuaded, was rather in its favour, as it show e d th at, even in the midst of a moat important verse, a limited enlistment had not been found prejudicial, The greater proportion of the Hon. and Gallant member's address, however, bore about as mach relation to the mea sure before the House, as a'enderden steeple bore to Goodwin Sands. While, referring to the Duke of Wellington, he would tp:fte this opportunity of thankin g him for his recent elr_v a tion of so many o ffi cers from the ranks. During th past year no l ess t h an 43 non-com_ d missioned officers had been raised to ensigns and co rnets . —(Hear, heal-,) Thi s was but a tardy act of justice, and I 'o l :towing out what had been done for many years in France, Russia, and other countries. There were no less than four individuals who, in his hunabl'e Opinion, were far better qualified to come to a rittt decision on this motion than any General in the fermy.—(Hear, hear.) These were, the Noble Lord now at the head of the Foreign Department (Lord Palmerston), who had been for nineteen years Secre tary at War ; and the Secretary for the Colonies, who had also fur some time been Secretary at War. The others were two gentlemen who had been also Secretaries at War. The Hun. and Gallant Member opposite had thought it right, because the Noble Lord at the bead of the Government had declined giving the correspondence between the Ministry and the Commander-in -Chief, to assert that the Noble Duke at the head of the forces was quite opposed to the rs' ins eiple which they had adopted ; and a morning pa- 4bad r .eut what was thought proper to abuse him for having difr_ ered from th, lion. and Gallant Member opposite. the ewes? W • ter had desersls" would read the de epateb _ hy, if the lion. Member more th an , T in tilae Noble Duke, who hell not been lauded etrious services era illustrious charac little more ~a c k- --- if they would read these dispatches a ineenlnunications with the GO- Opinion eeas ec4a-a, itit.T.,erynwtoutoldwsohoat: pihteardhcaedivfre(bletheunaent frequently v p .), re tm se re r e s en d t . w e istenhis arsntdate of ,:aethe troops sent told them that, altlitnte line and the discipline,o ver were yet t a h t e y first o r s o t n lost i that Vsgcehicis efficiency with which they first arri these communication s the Noble Duke ha.:l in all pressed the necessity for improving the mor ale oatfedlY army, and had urg e d t h e wisdom of enlisting a be tt theer set cf men, and of increasing the pensions of the men who were entitled to their discharge. This opinion, then, came in well to support the decision of civilians, and he was, therefore, justified in asserting that civilians were fully competent to judge of such a measure as this. The Noble Duke had stated that it was of all things most important to raise the character of the men in the army ; and in this opinion he was supported by s man eminent for his Sir DE L. EVANS said that after the statement of the Right Hon. Member the Secretary at War, ho felt it his duty to state his opinion, that it was desirable for the Hon. fsnd Gallant Member to withdraw his clause. Colonel LINDSAY had the fullest confidence in the Qovernment with regard to this clause, and had no ob jection to leave the matter entirely in their hands. Major LAYARD then withdrew his clause. The House then resumed, the Chairman reported pro gress, aid the report was ordered to be brought up on Monday, the 12th of April. FEVER (IRELAND) BILL. HARBOURS, DOCKS, AND PIERS CLAUSES BILL. PORTLAND HARBOUR OF REFUGE AND BREAKWATER BILL. The reports on the above three Bills were brought up, and they were ordered to bo read a third time on Mon day, the 12th of April. The other orders of the day having been disposed of, the House adjourned, at a Quarter-past Five o'clock, till Monday, the 12th of April. DEM OLITION OF THE OLD HOUSE OP LORDS. Yesterday morning, at tn early hour, a number of workmen, under the direction of Mr. Barry, commenced the demolition of thr old House of Lords, formerly well room in which I , known as the Ps.i-ated Chamber of the Palace, and the Their Lord.i-ji 7,,iward the Confessor breathed his lass . ps held their last sitting on Tin s il ay i n this place, associated with so many his t rorical recoll tions; and th e wor k o f destruction now going forward is fir the purpo se o f ma ki ng tht necessary entrances into '.ne New Houses for the re-assembling of their Lordships after the Easter recess, Their Lordships will resume their legislative and judicial duties in the New Houses on Thursday, the 15th of April. REGISTRY of BIRTHS and DEATHS DURING THE WEEK ENDING MAR(. I ,II 27. Desthe registered in the week. Births registered in the Males ... ..• 484 Males Females ... ... 545 Females • 691 ... • 685 Total . 1,029 Total ... 1,376 1 Dispatches from the Governor of the Falkland Islands were received yesterday at the Colonial -office. ONE OF THE "Poon IRISH." —On Friday morn ing an emaciated, tattered, and miserable -looking object from the Emerald Isle manage d, along with a boy, to secur e a passage by one of the early trains from Ardros. Ban to Glasgow without a ticket, and seemed to co'..i alder himself safe on arriving at the terminus in Brid es e _ street, by declaring his utter inability to pay. Ar Z 4,.„ bargo, however, was laid upon a bundle belongir-e t'oThe- Irishman, and after repeated attempts to railway officials to dive it up, ho untied b' and paid his fair of 28. 6d. from a store • ' twenty sovereigns, which h e h a d eon P ° .rsuado th© of n s ot 'Ailed irk that article of clothing-, when his bundle was r t less neckcloth, than e 8 ‘).te(l . him.—Glas. gow Argus. THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAV EVENING, APRIL 1, 1847.7 success in life—he meant Oliver Cromwell.—(A laugh.) Well, he believed that at the time the opinion he was about to state was delivered that Cromwell was a civilian, for he believed that he was nearly forty years of age before he entered the army. It is well known that in the first two campaigns of the civil war that the Parliamentarian army was unsuccessful, and in one in stance a portion of their troops was driven into Brent ford, and it was recorded in the statement of a conversa tion that had taken place between Cromwell and Hampden, that Cromwell, to whose ingenuity and care the elevation of the character of the men was chiefly owing, had expressed great doubts of the ultimate success of the conflict. To remedy this defect, he said that he would go down into Lincolnshire, where he was well known, and enlist the sons of the yeomen there, whose hearts, as well as their hands, would be in the cause. He had done so, and it was, in his belief, owing to that movement of Cromwell. Mr. GOULBURN believed that, i❑ the discussions on this subject, there had been one thing altogether over looked, and that was the fact that in the great majority of cases the service in the army was under five years' duration. If, therefore, they limited the service to ten years instead of fourteen, they would not be saving any evil, but they would possiely be losing a great benefit ; for it could not be denied that if the term of service were extended to fourteen years, the country would be deprived of the ablest assistance which the soldier could render, and of all the expe rience which he had acquired daring that period. He perfectly agreed with his Right Hon. Friend who ad dressed the House last night, that it would be wise and judicious to limit the time to fourteen years, dividing the period of service into seven years abroad and seven years at home. He felt, too, that it would be most im pi oper to regulate the amount of pay or pensions of private soldiers, and he hoped that subject would not be touched upon by the other Bills, which it was under stood Government had in contemplation, for improving the efficiency and general condition of the army. Still, however, he thought the present system ought to be amended, it ought to be based upon more liberal princi ples, and be would be quite willing to make legislative provision to that extent if he could see clearly that it would not cripple or interfere with the financial ma chinery of the State. After a few words from Mr. FOX MAULE, Clau-e 1 having been read, Sir H. DOUGLAS moved, as an amendment, that the word " ten" be omitted, and the word " fourteen" sub stituted as the limited period of enlistment. Mr. HUME supported the original motion. Fie thought that, it' anything, ten years was too long; and he would be glad to see the term reduced even to seven years. He believed that the passing of the present measure would prove a glorious era in the history of the British army. Colonel LINDSAY supported the amendment. In his opinion the adoption of the term of fourteen years would tend to give a greater number of old soldiers to the army than the period of seven years. Mr. FOX MAULE could not agree to the amendment for the reasons he stated on the last night the question was before the House, and he still adhered to those opinions. Colonel T. WOOD said a limited service, in con junction with a fourteen years' term, without the old period of seven years beieg also in the option of the re cruit, was preposterous, and he must vote spinet the clause. After a few words from Colonel SIBTHORP and Major LAYARD, in explanation, Mr. J. COLLETT rose amid loud cries of " Divide," and said he must support the amendment, as the effect of the clause would be to withdraw all opportunity from the private of rising in his profession. Sir H. DOUGLAS very bri e fly re plied. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the amendment 27 Against it Majority against the amendment —33 The clause was then agreed to. On clause 2 being proposed, Colonel T. WOOD proposed the following amend ment.-Ist line, after the word " soldier " to omit the words "aftercompleting," and insert "during the last year of." He said that the object of the amendment was, that a soldier might be required to wake up his mind in the last year of his service whether he intended to re-enlist in his own or some other regiment. Mr. F. MAULE considered that the soldier should not be trammelled in the way the Hon. and Gallant Officer recommended; and that he should be allowed, if he thought proper, to leave his regiment, and to regain it in six month s a ft er if h e t h oug h t proper, provided he could do so with the approbation of his commanding officer. On the suggestion of Colonel REID, Mr. F. MAULE consented to alter the clause from " for a further term not exceeding eleven years" to " for a further period of eleven years." Colonel WOOD was unwilling to divide the House. He considered that his suggestion was one which would prove advantageous to the soldier. He trusted the Hon. Gentleman would adopt it. He, however, should not divide upon it. The amendment was then withdrawn, and the clause agreed to. Clauses 3 and 4, with a few verbal amendments, were then passed. On clause 5 being proposed, Mr. GOULBURN suggested the necessity of retain ing the compulsion in the service of pensioners. Mr. F. MAULE replied that he had reason to believe that the prospect of the deferred pension was quite sufficient to secure the attendance of the pensioners. After some conversation between Mr. Goulburn, Sir De Lacy Evans and other Members, the clause was adopted, as were also the remaining clauses of the Bill. Major LAYARD said, that as thewhole of the clauses had now been adopted by the House, he would take that opportunity of expressing his regret that the advantage of the Bill was not to be extended to those who are now in the service of her Majesty. When he had first taken up this subject he had taken pains to ascertain the injury of the short period of enlistment, and he was quite assured, not only that the Bill would be beneficial, but that it would be so beneficial, that, unless its influence was extended, a great injustice would be done to the men alreadyiin the army. They had heard not only in that House, but also in the other House of Parliament, apprehensions expressed that the setting men at liberty would be dangerous. But to this supposition he could attach but very little value ; sad since the introduction of steam navigation, our sea girt isle has been placed ina very different position to that which it had lately held, and he conceived that a great advantage would result from the existence of a set of people who understood the use of arms. As fur the danger that was likely to arise from the adherence of old soldiers to carry out any factious or seditious design, he thought that they were too well acquainted with the utter futility of attempting to stand in a mob against re gular troops to do any such thing. For his own part he should as soon think of attempting to fly as to join a mob in the face of regular troops. He hoped, therefore, that the House would not refuse to give a ray of hope to those veterans who require the light of hope to cheer them in their rugged way along the chequered path of life. Sir DE LACY EVANS seconded the clause. Mr. FOX MAULE opposed the introduction of the clause. The Crown already possessed the power to terminate at any time it thought proper the en gagements of the soldiers ; and for this reason he considered the insertion of the clause would be wholly unnecessary. The Government proposed to ex tend the benefits of the measure to the present army, but he did not think it would be politic now to state to what extent the measure would be adopted. In every case the soldier had ample opportunities to make a statement of his grievances to the authorities, and he had no doubt, that if it was considered as a grievance that they were com pelled to continue in the army for a longer period than ten years, while fresh soldiers were limited to ten years, that the statements of such grievances would be fully at tended to. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TPA DE. (From the Mark-lane Express.) Several circumstances have combined to impart great dullness to the grain trade. Firstly, we hava had uninter ruptedly fine weather for a space of nearly a fortnight; and, though it may be questioned whether the sudden changes which have taken place from great warmth during the day-time to sharp frost at night can be considered altogether favourable to vegetation, so long as we have bright sueshine and an un clouded sky at this period of the year, everything is supposed to be going on well. Another cause of depression has been the sudden cesssation of the Irish demand, and a material falling off in the in quiry for wheat and flour for shipment to Fiance ; and last, though not least, large arrivals at Liver pool from the United States, and abundant supplies of Indian corn at Cork from various quarters. These are some of the circumstances which have operated to cause a reduction in prices ; and we ma) add that the appointment of Wednesday for a national fast has in some degree interfered with the regular course of business, several of the country markets having in con sequence been held off the regular day. We are, how ever, disposed to attribute the downward movement more to the effect produced on the minds of both sellers and buyers by the fine weather than to anything else ; and as the variations in the atmosphere will from this time up to harvest have a greater influence on the tone of the trade than shortness of stocks or the extent of supplies, it has become im possible to foresee the probable future range of prices. The sowing of spring corn has been pro ceeded with, and a very large proportion of the work has been finished in a highly satisfactory manner. Notwithstanding the occupations in the field, far mers have managed to keep the markets in the agricultural districts tolerable well supplied, the desire to profit by the existing high rates being very general. The quantity of wheat brought forward has fully proved equal to the demand; and since the falling off in the purchases on French account, prices of the article have receded 2s. per quarter at several of the leading shipping ports on the east coast. The dull ac counts from London of Monday have, no doubt, assisted to bring about this result, and, from present appear ance, a further depression seems more likely to occur than any immediate rally. At Liverpool the giving way has probably been greater than at any other market in the kingdom. On Tuesday considerable difficulty was experienced in effecting sales of wheat at a decline of 3d. to 4d. per 701 b., and Hefted States' flour was then freely offered at 38s. to 355. 6d. per barrel; the most important fall was, however, in Indian corn, sales of which were pressed at rates fully 10s. per quarter below those current ten days or a fortnight be fore. Later in the week a further fall of 2s. to 3s. per barrel on flour, and 2d. to 3d. per 701 b. on wheat took place; and Indian corn was, on Friday, offered at 50st to 525. per quarter. At the leading towns in Yorkshire very little business has been done, sellers having been unwilling to accede to the terms offered by buyers. The resorts from Hull and Leeds, of Tuesday, are without the slightest in terest , at both places prices were quoted 2s. per quarter lower. At Wakefield, on Friday, business was not so dull, and the sales made were at rates within is. per quarter of those current on that day se'nnight. The stock of wheat at that port was estimated at only 61,000 quarters. From the western and north-western parts of the kingdom the advices are to the full as dull as from the places already referred to. At Birmingham, on Thurs day, with a smaller quantity of farmers' wheat on sale than on that day week, it was necessary to submit to a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per quarter to induce purchasers to come forward; and at Bristol, Gloucester, and neigh bouring places, the decline has been to about the same extent. By our Scotch advices it appears that the dull ac counts from the south had had considerable effect; and wheat, barley, and oats had all been offered at reduced rates, as well at Edinburgh as at Glasgow. The reports from Ireland are of a more cheering character; the receipts of Indian corn, meal, &c., had afforded seasonable relief, and an important decline having taken place in prices, the extreme want previously prevailing had in some measure abated. In the northern and eastern parts of the island, farmers had made fair progress in the sowing of spring corn, but it is to be apprehended that in the south and west a good deal of land will remain uncultivated, owing to the destitute state of the peasantry, and their inability to raise the money for the purchase of seed. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have been quite moderate, only 3,940 quarters having come to hand up to this (Saturday) evening; neither has the quantity brought forward at Mark-lane by land-carriage samples been by any means large, but the inquiry having been exceedingly slow the supply has proved fully equal to the demand. Wednesday was a close holyday, and on Friday very little business was done. On the latter occasion there was a tolerably good show of samples from Essex and Kent, by far the greater proportion of Monday's arrival having (as we then inti mated) remained undisposed or. The millers acted on the same cautions plan as earlier in the week, refusing to buy more than was absolutely necessary for their immediate use ; factors refrained, however, from press ing sales, and in the absence of important transactions, prices remained nominally as before ; to have sold, it would have been necessary to submit to a decline of 2s. per quarter. Holders of foreign wheat displayed no particular anxiety to realise, and, as pur chasers were unable to pay previous rates, the bargains closed were on quite a retail scale. The arrivals of wheat from abroad have amounted to 8,890 quarters within the last eight days; and the only sale for export which we have heard of was that of 1,000 or 1,500 quar ters of red Lincolnshire wheat taken for shipment to France, at prices not more than 2s. per quarter below the highest rates. The sale of English flour has been grew ly interfered with by the pressing manner in which American has been pushed on the market. The nominal top price of town-made has undergone no change, but ship samples have been offered is. per sack lower. Good brands of United States were in some cases sold, on Friday, at Is. to 2s. per barrel below the currency of Monday. The arrivals of barley have been quite moderate, viz., 2,631 quarters coastwise and 9,521 quarters from abroad. Choice qualities for sowing have met with some atten tion, and for the best descriptions late rates have been maintained ; secondary and inferior sorts have, on the other hand, been very difficult of disposal, though offered at rather reduced rates. In malt the operations have been on quite a restricted scale, and the turn has been decidedly in favour of the buyer. The market has been very scantily supplied with English and Scotch oats, and from Ireland there have been no further arrivals; the receipt of 26,929 quarters from abroad has, however, pre vented anything like scarcity being felt. The greater part of the foreign oats lately received have been of very inferior quality; and these have, consequently, been extremely difficult to quit even atfan abatement of is. per quarter. Fine corn has been in fair request for seed, and several parcels of Scotch have been taken for Ireland from 365. to 42, per quarter. Beans have become almost unsaleable, and on Friday it was impossible to place even handsome parcels except at reduced prices. Peas have also moved off very slowly, with the turn against the seller. Floating cargoes of Indian corn have been freely offered at prices 2s. to 3s. per quarter below those of Monday without tempting purchasers, and but very few bargains have been closed. By the packet ship Montezuma we have advices from the United States nearly a week later than those per Cambria. The value of flour appears to have tended downwards at the leading markets in anticipation of large supplies from the interior. At New York, on the sth of March, very good brands of Genessee were obtainable at 7 dolls, per barrel, and other sorts at proportionate rates. A good many vessels had arrived from Europe, which had caused a small decline in freights ; still Bs. to Bs. 31 per barrel for flour had been asked for Liverpool, and 25.3 d. to 2s. 4d. per bushel for grain in sacks. Indian corn had been sold at lower rates, say 95c. to 99c. for the best, and 90c. to 92c. per bushel for inferior. At Albany, Buffalo, &e., the flour trade appears to have become quiet ; from the former place the accounts state that nothing had been done for a day or two, and at Buffalo the price was, on the sth instant, quoted 4 dolls. 75c. to 5 dolls. per barrel. The advices from the continent of Europe are of a more subdued character than has been the case of late; and the tendency of prices was, about the middle of the month, downwards at the leading ports in the north of Europe. The weather seems to have been fine all over the Continent; and the benefit likely to accrue from a fine spring to winter sown wheat has, no doubt, been the principal cause which has operated to produce the reaction in the grain trade, From Dantzic we learn, under date of 20th March, that holders of wheat had rather given way; still prices were very high there, 68s. to 70s. per quarter having been paid for high mixed in granary, and 665. to 685. for parcels deliverable in four or five weeks after date of sale. The weather had for some time been mild, and it wag calculated that the in the Vistula would br eak h jut end of the month. Charters had been eaosed at the following rates:-For Liv Liverpool, 4s. 11d. to ss. per quarter ; f o r Antwerp 30 florins per last; and for Havre, 38f per last; with 15 per cent. At Stettin, on the 22d inst., business was very quiet. It by a It was expected that the navigation would in a few days be open; notwithstanding which but few bargains had been closed In wheat and prices bad remained nominally huandalbteereend.Pomeranian67 letters. quartern danSdfi arerl re, free Silesian, a oi tnone, of Tuesday t; 1 r s l; iovfel last. t g sht h e, t held po eu a rr t sam Fr e o w m eig il h a r L a b t ur 6 g B h s. steadily Iced Since the previous post day the value of wheat had un dergone rather an important decline, arid 129 rid Lett parcels of red, such as 1 ": 1 a week before been worth 78e, had been freely ff-red - r r t f at i.)s. pe guar terfree on board. The reaction had been caused by the fine weather and the falling off in the French demand. From the southern ports the accounts of the wheat trade still continue of rather a lively character. Letters froee Leghorn, of the 18th instant, state that p ur chase , ' of wheat bad been made there for the Roman states, which with a good demand for local consume had caused former prigs to he well supported. Large arrivals of wheat from Egypt were expected, but it was nut thought t h a t sup pl ies thence would affect prices. At Trieste, on the 18th of March wheat was also in good request, and rather dearer. The stocks were very much reduce-d, which would, it was calculated, prevent any reduction in quotations. In those parts of France which usually draw a portion of their supplies from Spain, prices have riser► considerably, in consequence of the prohibition of the export from the latter country ; but at Paris and the sw:rounding towns both wheat and flour had needed 'Patti daily. IRELAND. DUBLIN, MARCH 29.—There are very unfavourable accounts of the spread of pestilence in the county of Sligo, where the discharge of labourers from the publ.c works has greatly augmented the general destitution. Nothing could be worse than the conduct of the land- lords of that county, as described by the Sligo Cham pion, whose previous statements on the subject have received no contradiction. With the exception of Lord Palmerston, Sir Robert Gore Booth, and a few others, the landed proprietors of that county, it is stated, are doing little or n ,thing for the relief of the destitute, but, on the contrary, are proceeding to extremities for the recovery of their rents. The Sligo Champion says—" The labourer and small farmers are now reduced to a state of beggary and ruin, and yet the landlords insist on having their rents ; although the peasant lost all, they must have all. Hun dreds of processes for rent have been issued in Manor hamilton, in Bailymote, and in Sligo. There is scarcely a landlord in the county who is not applying the screw' to his unfortunate tenantry. Upon all sides there is a stern enforcement of the rights of pror:rty going on. We hear of no kindness--no forbi , arence on the part of the owners of the land. Like Shyloch, they must have the pound of flesh, but, like Shyloch, too, in the end, perhaps, their own heartlessness will recoil upon them. The people of England will not tolerate the con tinuance of such a system of grinding oppression. They will see justice done to our peasantry. The principle that the soil should support the destitute poor in Ireland will soon be established." Very different indeed is the conduct of Lord Palmer. ston, who has always been a most excellent landlord. The same journal contains the following : " Sir Robert Gore Booth has been praised for the manner in which he is affording relief to the destitute poor in his locality. We have made inquiries upon the subject, and we are happy we can state that the praise is deserved. Sir Robert and his lady are using their best endeavours to alleviate the sufferings of the famine-stricken creatures in their district. The Evening Mail, however, has thought proper to state that Lord Palmerston is doing nothing fur his tenantry, and that Sir Robert Gore Booth is constrained to extend his assistance to them. Now, in justice ti Lord Palmerston. we must say, this statement is not correct. In the first place, he had chartered two vessels from one of our most respectable merchants, to take out the superabundant population upon his estates. The emigrants will get a free passage, and a liberal allow ance of food, including meat three times a week, coffee and bread for breakfast, and a glass of rum punch after dinner upon every Sunday. In fact, every precaution has been adapted to secure the comfort of the emigrants. Lord Palmerston also gets a weekly supply of Indian meal, wl.ich is retailed at first cost price to his tenants. We think it right to state this fact, as the article in the Mail is calculated to create an unfounded prejudice against Lord Palmerston in the public mind." FATAL AFFRAY IN CONNEMARA.—The Galway Mer cury contains the following:—" Accounts have reached town of a fatal affray in one of the islands off the coast of Connemara, early this week. We learn that a great number of men went in a boat for the purpose of taking away oysters from the beds belonging to Mr. Martin, M.P., and being warned off they persevered and flung stones at the keeper in charge, when he was obliged to fire upon the party, the consequtnce of which was, that one man was killed, and another severely wounded. We are also informed that Mr. Mayan's men were severely hurt, and some of their limbs fractured." TILLAGE OF LAND.—The Tralee Chronicle says " The Roma❑ Catholic Bishop of this diocese has inti mated to the several clergymen under his direction his wish that they should lay before their flocks the neces sity of losing no time in the sowing of corn and green crops, and exhort the farmers and labourers in their several parishes to tur❑ to this employment without delay, especially as the works on the road are being brought to a close. On Thursday, we understand the subjtet was taken up powerfully by the Very Rev. J. G. M'Ennery, in the Roman Catholic chapel of this town." LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANC ELL() i; S' COURT, March 31. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) MOSELEY V. ALSTON —THE OXFORD AND BIRMINGHAM JUNCTION RAILWAY COMPANY, THE LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. ROLT followed in support of the demurrer, and contended at great length that there was no provisionliti the Company's Clauses Act, which made it compulsory on any of the old directors to retire from office at the second half-3 early meeting of the company, but that they continued in their situation of directors for one year of office, which would expire in October, 1847. The Learned Gentleman had not concluded when the Court rose. THE CIRCUITS TO BE HOLDEN LINDER TILE SMALL DEBTS ACT, AS AP- POINTED BY THE LORD CHANCELLOR. Circuit No. I.—G. 11. Wilkinson: Gateshead, Aln wick, Bedford, Bellingham, Berwick, Haltwhistie, Hex ham, Morpeth, Newcastle, North Shields, Rothbury, Woolen. Circuit No. 2.—Henry I). Stapylton : Durham, Har tlepool, Shotley bridge, South Shields, Stoek:on, Sun derland, IValsingham. Circuit Nu. 3.—J. H. Ingram : Alston, Carlisle, Cockermouth, Keswick, Penrith, Whitehaven, Wigton, Al verstune, Ambleside, Appleby, Kirkby Kendal, Kirkby Lonsdale. Circuit No. 4.—T. B. Addison : Blackburn, Burnley, Clitheroe, Colne, Garstang, Kirkham, Larcaster, Poul ton, Preston. Circuit No. 5.—W. A. Hulton Bolton, Chorley, Leigh, Ormskirk, St. Helen's, Wigan. Circuit No. 6.--W. Lowndes : Liverpool. Circuit No. 7.—W. R. Henden: Altrincham, Birken head, Chester, Knutsford, Nantwich, Nortwich, Run corn, Salford, Warrington. Circuit No. B.—R. Brandt: Manchester. Circuit No. 9.—J. St. John Yates: Congleton, Hyde, Macclesfield, Stockport, Glossop, Ashton. Circuit No. 10.—T. Greene: Bury, Ilaslingden, Old ham, Rochdale, Saddleworth. Circuit No. 11.—C. H. Elsley: Bradford, Keighley, Ottley, Settle, Skipton. Circuit No. 12.—S. Stansfield: Halifax, Holmfirth, Huddersfield, Todmorden. Circuit No. 13.—W. Walker: Barnsley, Doncaster, Goole, Rotherham, Sheffield, Thorne. Circuit No. 14.—J. H. Marshall: Dewsbury, Leeds, Pontefract, Wakefield. Circuit N0.15.—R. Wharton: Boston, Knaresborough, Ripon, Selby, Easingwold, Le% burn, Northallerton, Richmond, Stokesley, Thirsk, Whitby, York. Circuit No. 16. —W. Raines : Barton-on-Humber, Beverley, Bridlington, Great Driffield, H ea d on , H ow d en, Kingston-upon-Hull, Pocklington, Helmsley, New Mel ton, Scarborough. Circuit No. 17.—J. G. H. Smith : Boston, Brim Caistor, Gainsborough, Great Grimsby, Horncastle, Lincoln, Louth, Market Rasen, Sleaford, Spilsby. Circuit No. 18.—B. Wildman : Bingham, East Ret ford, Mansfield, Newark, Nottingham, Worksop. Circuit No. I9.—J. S. Cauttrell : Alfreton, Ash bourne, Bakewell, Belper, Chapel-en-le-Frith, Chester field, Derby, Wirksworth, Buxton. Circuit No. 20.—J. ILI iyard : Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Hinckley, Leicester, Loughborough, Market Bosworth, Market Hat borough, Melton Mowbray, Grantham, Oakham. Circuit No. 21.—Leigh Trafford : Atherstone Birm ingham. Tarnworth. , Circuit No. 22.—F. Trotter: Lutterworth, Daventry, Banbury, Alcester, Coventry, Nunuaton, Rugby, Solihull, Southern, Stratford, Warwick, Skipton. Circuit No. 23.—8. Parhatn : Bromyard, Ledbury, Bromsgrove, Droitwich, Evesham, Kidderminster, I'ershore, Redditch, Stourbridge, Tenbury, Upton, Worcester. Circuit No. 24.—J. M. Herbert : Hereford, Kingston, Leominster. Ross, Abergavenny, Chepstow, Monmouth, Newport, Pontypool, Tredegar, Usk, Presteign. Circuit No. 25.—Sergeant Clarke: Oldbury-, Wallsall, Wolverhampton, Dudley. Circuit No. 26.—R. G. Temple : Cheadle, Hanky, Leek, Lichfield, Newcastle under 1..) ne, Rugeley, Stafford, Stone, Uttoxeter. Circuit No. 27.—W. Corbett: Bishop's Castle, Bridge north, Cleobury, Drayton, Ludlow, Madeley, Newport, Shrewsbury, Wem, Wallington, Whitchurch. Circuit No. 28.—A. J. Jones:: Llangefni, Bangor, Car narvon, Conway, Portmadoe. Pwllhi, Denbigh, Llanrwst, Ruthin, St. Asaph, Holywell, Mold. Circuit No. 29.—E. L. Richards : Aberystwith, Rua bon, Wrexham, Bala, Corwen, Dolgelly, Llanfyllin, Llanidloes, Mackynlleth, Newtown, Welshpool, Os westry. Circuit No. 30.—John Wilson : Breeknock, Bailth, Crickhowell, Hay, Brigend, Cardiff, Merthyr Tydvil, Neath, Swansea, Rhaidr.• Circuit No. 31.—John Johnes : Carmarthen, Llan diofawr, Llandovery, Llanelly, Newcastle-in -Ernlyn, Aberayon, Cardigan, Llampeter, Haverfordwest, Nar bet h, Pembroke. Circuit No. 32.—J. S. Birch : Attleborough, Ayls ham, East Dereham, Great Yarmouth, Holt, Little Wal singham, North Walsingham, Norwich, IVymondham Circuit No. 33.—J. R. Eagle : Harleston, Thetford, Beccles, Bury St. Edmunds, Eye, Franalinghana. Hales worth, Ipswich, Lowestoft, Mildenhall, Stowmarket, Woodbridge_ Circuit No. 34.—J. D. Burnaby : Ely, March, So ham, Wisbeach, Bourne, Holbeach, Spalding, Stamford, Downham Market, King's Lynn, Swaffham, Peter borough, Circuit No. 35.—John Collyer: Bedford, Biggleswade, Cambridge, Newmarket. Saffron Walden, Royston, Huntingdon, St. I`.Teot's, Kettering, Oundle, Tiirupstone, Haverhill. Circuit No. 36.—John Wing : Ampthill, Leighton Buzzard, Aylesbury, Buckingham, Newport Pagnell, Brackley, Northampton, Tuwcester, Wellingborough, Bicester, Thame. Circuit No. 37.—,T. B. Barry, Q.C. : Abington, Far ringdon, Hungerford, Newbury, Readine- ', Wallin g f or d, Wantage, Windsor, Chipping Norton, Oxford, Woodstock. Circuit No. 38.—J. 11. Koe, Q.C. : Luton, Chesham, High Wycombe, Waltham, Barnet, Bishop's Stortford, Hertford, Ilitchin, St. Alban's, Watford, Edmonton, Uxbridge. Circuit No. 39 —W. Gurdon: Braiutree, Brentwood, Chelmsford, Colchester, Dunrnow, Halstead, Harwich, Maldon, Roehford, Roniford Hadleigh, Sudbury. Circuit No. 40.—Sergeant Manning: Whitechapel. Circuit No. 41.—Sergeant Storks: Shoreditch, Bow. Circuit No. 42.—Sergeant Starkie: Clerkenwell. Circuit No. 43.—8. Heath: Bloomsbury. Circuit No. 44.—A. Amos: Brentford, Brompton, Marylebone. Circuit No. 45.—D. C. Moylen: Westminster. Circuit No. 46.—F. Fraser : Chertsey, Croydon, Dorking, Epsom, Farnham, Godahning, Guildford, Kingston, Reigate, Wandsworth. Circuit No. 47.—C. Clive : Southwark. Circuit No. 48.—D. Leahy : Greenwich, Lambeth. Circuit No. 49.—J. Espinasse : Bromley, Dartford, Gravesend, Maidstone, Rochester, Seven Oaks, Sheer ness, Tunbridge, Tonbridgg Wells. Circuit No. 50.—C. Harwood : Ashford, Canterbury, Deal, Dover, Faversham, Folkestone, Hythe, Margate, Ramsgate, Romney, Si tingbourne, Tenterden. Circuit No. 51 —W. Turner : Arundel, Brighton, Chichester, Cuck field, East Grinstead, . Horsham, Lewes, Midhursit, P e t wor th, Worthing. Circuit No. 52.—C. J. Gale: Alton, 1,-tdie nr,n .11aain7.ightl'3, stoke, Bishop's Walton, Newport (Isle Petersfield, Portsmouth, Romney , Southampton, Win chester. Bath, Frome, Brad - Circuit No. 53.—J. G. Smith: Marlborough, Melk ford, Caine, Chippenharn, Devizes, varm i ns ter, Westbury. Fc. sham, Swindon, Tr owbridge, e : w Ch t e , itenlia, Newnham, t Circuit No. 5 4 . Glouc , —James reasntecri,lloNn en rencester, Durale) tro ud, Tewke sbur y , Wincheombe, Northleach, St ow, Malmesbury. Pa l mer : Bristol, Chipping Sod bury, Thornbury._ Edward Everett : Blandford, Brid- Circuit No. Poole, Shaftesbury, Wareham, W ey . port, Dorc.hestesr6. Minster, Christchurch, Fordingbridge, mouth, Wirnborn Lyraington. Salisbury.M. Carrow : Bridgwater, Chard, elnf , ton Circuit No. 57.—J. Clutton, Crewkerne, Lanaport, Taunton, Wells, Weston-super-Ma're, Williton, Wincanton, Yeovil. Circuit No. 58.—T. Tyrrell : Axminster, Barnstaple, Cfediton, Exeter, Houiton, South Moulton, Bideford, Tiverton, Torn.7.ston• Circuit No. 59.- - W: M. Praed: Camelford, Launces ton, Holeaworthy, E.l. l gibridge, Newton Abbot, Oak hampton, Plymouth, Tat;stock, Totnes. Circuit No. 60.—G. G. Kgewick ; Bodmin, Falmouth, Helston, Liskeard, Penzance, Bedruth, St. Austle, St. Colomb Major, Truro. INTERRUPTION OF A WEDL'ING.—A. young man belonging to Bankfoot lately wooc. I and won a lair girl in Comrie. All obstacles were surmounted, and Friday last was fixed upon as the happy day w ,iten for life their fates would be united in the bands of inaOi mo ny. The loving couple had been duly proclaimed, the wedding an rangements were nearly completed, and mutters went swimmingly forward until Wednesday nigi:Nt, when one of the county constabulary, quite uninvh'ed, en tered the residence of the bride, and, in presence of the bridegroom, took her into custody. The distracted bridegroom frantically demanded an immediate b ereazpla djoa.n -tion, which the constab le obligingly granted, y 4' a document setting forth that his prisoner was accused of obtaining, by false representations, a variety of articles from different merchants in Crieff, amongst which the stuff of her intended husband's wedding coat figured prominently. Tears and remonstrances were alike un availing; the hard-hearted constable conveyed the fair delinquent to Perth, where he left her in free lodgings on Wed nesday, leavin the bereaved bridegroom to et over the disappointmeng t as he best could.—Perthshi g rc Courier. EAST ANGLIAN RAILWAYS.—The contract for the Watlington Branch of the Lynn and Ely Line to Wis bech, has been decided in favour of Messrs. W. S. Simpson, Walker, and Bennett, from whose business-like hi. , ftits it will be executed in a very workman-like man- Mr. Waddington, the de p ut y -chairman of the ner. Easter." Counties railways, last week paid a visit to Lynn, ai :d took the opportunity of making his olherva dons on the' works of the East Anglian Company. He was muc h pleaed, and expressed his entire satisfaction, at the ability a nd economy employed in carrying out those important works, and passed a high eulogium on the skill and scient:tic ca abilities of J. S. Valentine, Esq., C.E., under who„ , e direction and able management they have been br-ught ,to so satisfactory a termination. —Cambridge Chronicle. Mr. Hildyard, M.P., left Xttrraune's LlOlOl yesterdayi for Cheltegiam THE IRISH CORN MARKETS. LOCCHREA, MARCH 25.—The market this day was truly cheering; a large supply of corn was brought in for sale, and prices were considerably reduced. Oats sold at fr3m 19s. to 225. per barrel, and the demand was anything but brisk. Potatoes were also plentiful, and sold from Bd. to 10d., per stone. GALWAY, MARCH 27.—At this day's market there was a very good supply of core, with a downward ten dency in price. Oats sold from 17d. to 19d. per stone ; wheat from 18s. to 20s. per cwt.; and barley from IL 12s. to 11. 17s. per barrel. There were a few baskets of po tatoes offered for sale. _ _ _ Mr. Herbert, of Muckross, bas parted with his fine pack of hounds since his return from Rome, and devotes the weekly expenditure of his sporting establishment, 101., to the relief of the poor in his neighbourhood, where fifty families have been for some months, and still continue to be, supplied with excellent soup. Mr. Her bert is also, we understand, enabling humbler classes on :is estate to rf-deem their clothing, which, in common with thousands of our peasantry, they _hare been obliged to pawn for the purchase of food.—Tralee Chronicle. THE IRISH PROVISION SQUADRON.—We are informed on official authority, that there are at present engaged in the transport and storage of provisions on this sta tion and coast no less than thirty-six of her Majesty's ships.—Cork Reporter. THE WHEAT CROP.—The change from blighting frost to a mild temperature is remarkably perceptible in the appearance of the young wheat, which, some time since had a sickly hue ; hut now appears healthy and vigorous.—Londonderry Sentinel. REPEAL ASSOCIATION. The weekly meeting of the association was held this day. Mr. John O'Connell, M.P., attended. The chair was taken by Jeremiah Dunne, Esq., J.P. Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL having handed in the subscrip tions of his own immediate family, adverted to his father's illness, which he believed had been superinduced by the awful condition to which his country had been reduced, but he trusted that, under the blessing of Divine Providence and th^ genial atmosphere of a southern cli mate, he would be spared yet awhile to work for the re generation of Ireland. After some business of an unim portant character bad been disposed of, the Hon. Gentleman proceeded to address the meeting at considerable length. He viewed the recent pro ceedings in Parliament with regard to Ireland, and censured the Government for the inadequacy of their measures to meet the evils which had accu mulated upon this country. At the same time he was willing to confess that they (the Ministry) were in ad vance of public opinion in England, and he had no hesi tation in believing that, were it not for the opposition they encountered from the free-trade party, their mea sures would have been of a more comprehensive and beneficial character. From the failure which had at tended his efforts to procure justice for the people of this country, he was determined not again to take his place in the House of Commons during the present ses sion, unless, indeed, in the contingency that Sir Robert Peel came forward and expressed his determination, if placed at the head of the Government, to propose such measures as would rescue the people of Ireland from their dreadful condition, at the same time calling upon all those who were anxious to see such a desirable ob ject achieved to support him in acquiring the position Inv ov e t r h t o o t case Lo n London ( and M r. J. necessary oC ono e t 1 0 l tender him all the assistance in his power. Whilst he ) e n w a o b o l l e d h at i m e t o n e d e o s p o a . s s was freo to acknowledge the gratitude he entertained for the private contributions of the English people, who, from the Queen on her throne to the humblest artisan, had come forward in the noblest spirit to relieve the distress of their fellow-countrymen in Ire land, he denied that the public advances were gifts, and should be considered only in the light of instalments of the debt due to this country. The refusal of the House of Commons to accede to the proposition of Mr. Smith O'Brien for the taxation of the absentees, and the pertinacity with which it adhered to the infliction of an increased number of ex-officio poor-law guardians, im pressed him with the conviction that in that assembly they could not expect for the interests of Ireland the at tention to which they were entitled. In conclusion, the Hon. Gentleman moved that the committee of the Asso ciation be directed to prepare an address to the English people, acknowledging the sense of gratitude that was entertained for their private munificence, but, at the same time, making them acquainted with the short com ings of the English Parliament. He also moved that the committee be directed to consider the expediency of establishing some method by which the number of deaths occurring throughout the country from star vation could be ascertained. The rent for the week was announced to be 291. 95., after which the meeting adjourned. ------- rm ~, ...... FORMIDABLE SURGICAL 01PERATION.--Ull LLIu , .- day last the unusual and difficult operation of removing an enlarged and scirrus subraaxillary i gland, from a young lady, was performed by Mr. G. B. Childs, sur geon to the City police force, assisted by Mr. Gay, of the Royal Free Hospital. The tumour was of twelve years' growth, and by its great size, depth in the side of the neck, and intimate connexion with the large vessels, nerves, and muscles of that region, it so impededthe h functions of mastication and deglutition, that the atient was resolved to run every risk to rid herself ofse ether ha e n r disease. unsightly and fearfully increasing was inhaled, and the patient becameperfe T perfectly insensi ble during the first and most painful stage of the opera tion. But the time necessarily required n to dissect out t he tumour of 0 so so powerful a vital a sedative part did, justifya con tinuanceduringo t t heretraining stages. Very little hemorrage occurred during the ope ration, as the principal arteries were tied previously to their divisioe. W e are happy to add, that the young lady is recovering rapidly from effe cts o f ope the the - - I ration. SHAMEFUL ROBBERY or CLOT/SING SENT FROM ENGLAND FOR TH>r DESTITUTE IRlSll.—Several boxes and parcels of closing are missing, and it is feared have been stolen, because some that have arrived have e most and best of their been opened and robbed of t.`: hat parcels which have contents. It has been noticed ~.: '' (with a view, it is been endorsed " For the poor Irish ' been pillaged, supposed, to their being carried free) Itav, and upon while those that have not been so endorsec; which the replier charges ha v e been made and pat)'h," come safe. Fhe packages that have been made up 12 4 , finished tradesmau-like manner, whether box or bale, have come safely. Not b 0 things otherwise enclosed. It has been di-covered, that carriage has been charg. d and received, where it had been previously paid. None who know, from personal inspection, the positive nakedness, and indescrible misery of the poor of this land, will think one word too much has here been said, if the caution proves the means of saving for ti,;:ir use even the very humblest refuse of clothing for day or night.—Sounder's News Leiter. TINE FAST-DAY.—BOULOGNE.—We learn from a correspondent that the stun of 801. was collected at the English Chapel at Boulogne, on the Fast-day, for the rolief of the destitute Irish, STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, MARCH 30. The tone of to-day's market has been decidedly firm. There has been a great disposition on the part of buyfrs to do business at the rates asked this day week, both in goods and yarn but the rise in cotton has induced those who can bold to seek an advance, which has materially checked opera' tions. Fur those qualities of goods and yarn, especially the latter, suitable for India, slightly better prices bare been obtained. ROCHDALE, MARCH 29.—Tae flannel market ha s been qwet to-day, with a rather thin attendance of buyers: A stall manufacturer stopped payment last wee k ' his liabilities are s a id t o b e a b ou t 1,000 1 . Th e prineiPa, creditors are the H a lita x woo l d ea l ers . The WCT market has been sl ac k, b u t pr i ces fi rm. B ro ke 1 0 " from 10d. to 14d. per lb., is very scarce, which will bare its due effect upon prices. HALIFAX, SATURDA r, MARCH 9 7.-A I though s 6 cannot note any improvement in the market t0.( 18 3' either as regards the attendance of buyers or the ( 14 : pi)sal of goods, yet there seems to be a bitter , feeling in the h a d, ar i s i ng f rom t h e d ow nwal tendency of th e corn mar k et, as we ll as t h e geti ll „ promise of the spri ng . Th ere i s a s li g h t i mprove ment l : the demand for yarn, b u t hi t h erto w i t h out an y corre sponding increase in price ; though, as the idle chinery becomes fully cmpl,ycd, that may be expeFt'. to follow. The st oc k of lon ; ;; wool in the market is ( b olo fishing, witho u t an y t emptat i on i n pr i ce to purc hase 10 replace it, as no advance can be established. 11.0 are scarce.—ln short wools there is less doing, and P., 111 , chasers buy w ith great caut i on ; but the prices are de cidedly firmer. HUDDERSFIELD, MARCH 30. —The attendance of bur r ! to-day has been numerous, principilly on Americas account; but they have evinced considerable care O d There caution in makin g th e i r p urc h ases. is not m uch doing for the home trade. LEEDS, MARCH 30. —There is a rather improving tone in our market, and a fair average business has bee: doing since last week: the demand chiefly ru ns on l° cloth. The Government contract s now out cannot bu act favourably on our markets.—Manchester Guardian' RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, MARCH 31. 114 STOCK EXCIIANOE.—The sales are—Bristol and Exeter, Nov. Av . —Bristol and South Wales Junction, % —Caledenian, New, —Great Western, Quarters, 5% p.—Ditto, New, 3 , ,‘ p.—Manchet and Leeds, Thirds (Beg.), p.—Midland, New, 41. 13s. 9d.—D i o"' , Bristol and Gloucester, 14% —York and Newcastle Preference, 6 . LIVERPOOL, MARCH 31. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Our market has been very dull again and the lighter description of shares have been almost unsalet er s Birmingham and Oxford shares have been rather sought for, As be, also East Lincolnshire. London and Midland Stock have not u`e, much in demand, nor were they freely offered. The sales e l, Chester and Birkenhead, 201. Shares, % dis.—East Lancashjfe , ,, ir slo 1% p.—Lancaster and Carlisle. Thirds, 4% p.—Leeds and I ;“ s nd 2 dis. —Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 2% p.—Liverr oo I m o Newcastle Junction, 1 dis.—London and North-Western , 177,.,„ti' 401. shares (L. and M.), 27 p.—M anc h e ster and Leeds, Fir''n,to p.—Ditto, 321. Shares (l a t e E x t ens i ons ), 2% p.—Ditto, IlalT Liverpool and Bury), 4% p.—Manchester and Southampto n, ilitto, —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, Quarters, No. 1, 3 Eighths, I 1 ,4 dis.—Ditto (Great Grimsby and Sheffield) , 5 7 9 3 Midland Stock, 116 —Ditto,Shares, 4 p.— Ditto, Ne r !, castle, North Staffordshire, 3 p. —North Union (B), 150—York anF erei ce, Preference, 3% p.—York anel North Midland, Fre 9 % p. HULL, MAacn 31. t r 1 ,7". STocx EXCUANGE..—The sales are—North British, Ql lO-e _.so l ' 6d.—Ditto, Extension (scrip), 13s. 3d. p.—Ditto, Thirds, o°' ton and Drifficid Junction, its. p.—London and York, 435. AO SBEFFIELD, 31axcii 31. Meld , Srocx ExcaamThe sales are—Manchester, Si'a e , Lincolnshire (Grimsby and Sheffield), 5% dis. —Ditto, 201. . Shyl. 1% dis.—North-Western, la. 6d. dis.—Lesds, land, 3 4 dis. —South Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, par. aDd MANCHESTER, MARell 31. • -barn, / 6 Wrocx EXCEAIiGE. The sales are—Ambergate, Nottins,. n, . Boston 5-16—Birkenhead Lancashire, and Cheshire Jun c „'!.....111 1 1: p.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding Junction , !it u''',..yeeu ° Wakefield, an d dersficld and Manchester Railway and Canal, Third ,, I, i sre/ and Think, 2;4 —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire_ __,), No. 2, 2134 c.—Ditto, Eighths, 1!•;, —Ditto ( Grimsby 501 51L — Manchester and Southampton, I 1 s. Gd.— Newcas tle and " e ...... vitia' New, 3%—North S ta ffordshire, 3—Preston and Wyre, 3 0s 001, Halves (A), 3%—Ditt o, Si xt h s, 5 1 1- 16 —Sh ro pshire Ua lono ost South - Eastern and Dover, 36%—W es t Biding Union, IS— . . rw iclgo dale, %. LEEDS, Mescn 31. If (gf VI STOCK EXCHANGE . he sales are-East Lancashire, I{e rii • 1 ' a 245. 6d. p.-East and West Yorkshire, 11s. p.-Great Sort/loo• se London and York), 4s. dis.-Leeds and Bradford, 43 P.LI , WAtd, r Thirsk, New, 12s. 6d. is. -Ditto, Preference, 278. P . -Le-- 168. ~• field, and Midland, 13s. dis.-Malton and Drifileld Junction , 2si p. x, a D n i ( t i to ;ti N d V la e i s id t , It 9 ii , l . ln i f _Li m n: d o i n alii:T! '. p.-Manchester and Leeds, 321. Shares (late Extension)' matlc e 8 p.-Manchester, Buxt"; ‘ ,o Oat Carlisle Branch), 345. n. p.-Northern Counties Unign, 1:4 yorWn 115%, -North British, Qtair' - o. jial North-Western, 2s. 6d. n.dis.-Wharldale Junction, 2s. did. Newcastle, Preference, 33 p. SO STocr ExcHANGE I :.- -I) T ili he lli s ' a l le G s ii a ' r 3 e f - A A RC herreen. 2 ' • ilitt d o rl , .••• 8/•-A lf e fl* it Batligate, 3/. 18s. -Arioroath and Forfar,lss.----,.000. Shares, 1.5L-Ayr and Galloway, 2/. Is. 6d.-Caledonian, ,'f_ciydef. Ditto, New, 21. 123. &1.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 21. 7i w, 1 0 4 dale Junction, 39/. 55.-Deeside, 3/. 55.-Direct No rth „ e „ rn jee 31 „ n ' t , 6d. - Dunislane, Douse, and Callender, 11. 125. 6 ,1 . -- ' - . - c , •/, '''',i ' i, Arbroath, 42/. 105.-Ditto, New, No. I, 30/.-Ditto. New; S n e . tioli , - -Ditto New, No. 3, 41. 155.-Dundee and Northern .1„ . 1561 ft. Dundee, and Perth, 381.-Ditto, New shares , ti l u ` r o 110 East Dundee, of life, 2/. 165.-East Lothian Central, 31.-Edi n „, dif.„ -- 1, Itatligate, 6/. 7s. 6d.--Edinburgh and Gk.:goer, 71/. 1 03 ,_:,_, 1 , _ Ditto, Half Shares, 19/. 15s. ex div.-Ditto. Quarter 1 "-' 1 .7,.:0 - : 17s. 6d. ex div. -Edinburgh, Leith, and Granlcm. 20/. ;'„ ar tel: o4 Diu., Preference, 21/.--Ditto, New, 2/. 17s. 6d.-Ditt0,,7f;r0,4.....0 1 5s. 3d.-Edinburgh and N orta ern, 16/ 155.-Ditto, New .',,. j2O• o' 2s. 6d,-Ditto, Newport, 71. 145.-Ditto, ditto, Nell' , „l . _pitt ° o Edinburgh and Perth (Old), 11. 17s.- Ditto (New), 31. 48 . °`,, o, n . Halves. 11. 4s. 6d.-Glasgow and Ay - rehire, 611. 103. N Stock. 37/. 7s. 6d.-Ditto, halves, No. 1, 5/. 55.- 2, 81.- Ditto, Quarter Shares, 16/. 10s. -Glasgow, Dunll7loelf. Carlisle, 5/. 155.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 391. -Glasgow .u ves, 5 / 1. Terminus,ss.-Glasgow and Greenock, 18/.-Dittd,rl.o_•l_,, ~ -I)itto, Preference, 8/. 55.-- Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and A. c (.1!7_,,,,,ct e 18s.- Great North of England, 2331. 108.-Great North _l__ . ',F;L(l t At e r t r h s , 1 4 1.11 331. '2l. lls.-Great Northern (late Direct Northern), 31 e . ed 13 . 5. _ 0 1 8 ) , 1 ::_ w i i t r t ,, , Ditto, ditto , "j 4 London and York), 21. 153.-Manchester and Leeds, 1 Sixteenths, 81. 55.-Newcastle and Berta , ' 33/. 15s. ex div.,--Ditto, halves, 16/. 1 1 . • 1 B.. Ditto, Thirds, 31. t / t o 6d.-llitto, New Quarters ( 1 .. 15 , 4 5c.34-.?ttisti Central, 221. 10s.-Sc ° o is Ditt? QuaNrt° ca. -Ditto, Fifths, 61. -- --' . h Midland, 21/.- ShreWshorl ..-- Grand Junction, 11. Is. -Scottish , Rt. 41 ' Gwestry, ac Chester , •-• ...,tir Hereford, 1/. 125. 6.1.- Shrewsbury, Ditto, New. 11 41. 25. 641 ' .-- ',ll l, 1/. Si. (A. -Stirling and unterin ins, , 1 _ _. es. to 11and Midland, 2/. N.-Wish:lw and Coltness, 48- `,s,•it to, ling New, 161 28. 0 "• 1140 -York and Newcastle, 361.-Ditto, • __. „ 4. ..... _ Prefersnce, 8/. 17s. 6d.-Direct Bombay and Madras, 7/ 5 2; • madral , ...India., 81.- Great North of India , 3 s. -Great Southern of .s.-31adras, Nellore. and A root, Is. 9d. I:nti ------------ _ ADELPHI THEATRE.- -- Mr. C. If. Adams, 9ccui7ibt to annual custom, has taken possession of this the 3tr v irig the few days preceding Easter, and is now nightly 6 1 , ;n , his popular lecture on astronomy, aided by a seriesnoolo genious scenery, well calculated to illustrate the nip.e ~70,0 of the heavens, and develop the governing laws. M!. 1 . 0 1 delivers his lecture with plainness and simplicity— a Iv_ the best suited to the understanding in the course of the two hours they are in his consp, 3 "4 of young people, W .. 1 7, become possessed of a vast number of interesting PS% 0 astronomer thenew represent e d with a practical distinctness that ensures l'_/ permanent retention on the memory. On the discoveryth", t planet enlarginghe f tbi s dwells with the natural enthusiasm ot eloquently on the recognition o . _.,, important appendage to our system, which, althougan,4l,P, thousand times as large as the earth, has in all prob bl'_'„Pi t been travelling in the realms of space since the creation! tvl3"o unseen and constant companion. While touching 4 70 '1 th e phenomena of eclipses, Mr. Adams refers especially or co.' annular eclipse of the sun, which will occur in the course,. October next. Between the parts a Mr. Johnson _ tributes some pleasing performances on the musical gls s , e : ,„ s d SHEERNESS, MARCH I5.—A county court ineetfb.eflo was this day held at the house of Mr. William Edge.on i , o , by Mr. James Espinasse , j ud g e of the said court for this e t , to trict, when the seal of office was presented by the judg. iri i, Mr. Thomas Patten, as clerk of the said court, and Mr. " ointed high bailiff , to the colirt• liam Edgcombe was app which was opened in due formunder the 9th and 10th Vic' t o ria, chap. 9 5 . The court meetings for this island, it is ex' ,.. tda on whi h petted, will he held monthly, and the I th day of April next i 5 reported to be the first cour . y c general b.usiness will be transacted. This will be a great boon to the tradcY men and inhabitants generally of the Isle of Sheppy, as they have hitherto been under the necessity of trying similar case s at Sittingbourn and Faversham—distances from 12 to A l.' have cheap justice for the million.—Shipping miles from here. It may now be said in Shep 3 we Os' City,S T l3c thatT l O the N O c t; 1 uCITY of C s t t I . I. T u ß e C n e H t , E G S . r a c Lt h i P u s Gazett e . reportedr.cli.stl., e n ti in t D he E is shortly to be removed, and that share the same fate. Themany others will ere w... 0 churches of London are among a the most valuable works we deplore which the Country posesse a ' 411 the removal of any of them —Theliiilder . ,g (ADVERTISEMENT. j —1) , . i eT/ VISION RfILIEYED, No I,AFNESS AND dEFE - O. 39, AL Piccaral.n —Sent into the country DERMARLE-STREZT9 ~..o n te. free acoustic tubes, for relef . —Newly' In wi , e a inserted n the of extreme deafness, and ....- they a ' • ear cannot be er ' nearest observe' P ceived by the re entirely different fromsmallest he ing instrum allothers, and are the sn:ta lO their widestcnts constructed—measuring a quarter of 1111 1, 5: c 0 r part ; they served, an removedmay be securely adjusted In the eats t,; er .. therefrom with as great ease and facility. "'_,.t sons are enabled • dneti ' to join in general conversation, and to Mmearrnr'tly Yin a place of worship, &c., and what ehould g !..,,,,,a consid —a Fred, a natural expansion of the cavity of the ear is prer ns r. fief thickening or contraction of which in many instances IS ij„ i r . Y the cause of deafness—and by their use the unpleasant v;;;,.. cation of singing noises in the ears is entirely obviated. Also .'1:. ' proved hearing trumpets of every description. ImmediatelVZ; , 1 newly-invented spectacle lenses are placed before imperfect v . 1i . ,: 0 r either by day or candlelight, that mist an d dullness which s ..... T . F o y,a , before the eyes is at once removed, every o b j ect becomes cle!' 06 distinct, so that the most aged defective sight becomes bvig ~,te. brilliant, and is brought to its youthful , natura l, and oriff! ri ~70 , and Also the most powerful achromatic telescopes, opera V ic ; r o. are microscopes. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. soiomons , 'r im i n then; not in any way connected with a person of the su ms „.: a To Pte. f ie r immediate neighbourhood .nor in any part of the country ' ~. ajberta•—e mistakes, be cautious, and observe—only to be bad at. , or street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel. r , 0-7 ag [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A REMARKABLE ford, reg DROPSY, BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—At Wootton, near ne d ....„, tiive sides Mr. John Robinson, sen., an opulent farmer, who sr'do bli; ago, was in a most dangerous state, from dropsy, being neaPY res 1 0 1 his ordinary size. Ile was given over by his medical attendarro'in' e i la was, at the time, not expected to live three days ; ye' This g eTl hopeless state he was cured by taking Holloway's Pills. ~... TO Vermin is well known in all the market towns of the conn 24,, o r wonders that this fine medicine does in all cases of dropsy is L'7,4illit prising, and those who are labouring under this dreadfulcvttro.. should certainly try this remedy. Sold by all druggists, and fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. _____ BIRTHS. On the 28th ult., at Gregynog, Montgom e ryshire , the lady of the Hon. Henry llanbury Tracy, of a daughter. ph O n n iip tl p i s e , 2 E B s t q h ., u o l f t. a , adtauSgt7ikteerliall, Ipswich, the lady of 1181111 On the 29th ult., at Felpharn near Bognor, the lady of the Rev. George Curtcis Luxford, of a son MARRIE. On the 27th ult., at St. Pe t er's, Walwortb, Mr. Logi # Dixey, of Brighton, to Miss Arabella Tanner, B ,luare, Old Kent-road. On the 26th ult., at St. John's, Paddington, Robert G.,!=i tb ‘`nYt Esq., late of Calcutta, to Caroline Harvey, of gainle bill, daughter of the late Getwge Esq. of Stirrer DIED- At Cat:ogan-place, Lady Susan Bathurst, aged 80. wife of Charted On th e y',t.h ult., at Valverde, Andalucia, Mary Ann e ' the On the 20th u: l t. , . aged 7 D o a . lley Haffenden, of Addiscombe,- Surrey., at St. John's-park, Kentish -town, blre' K. Perry. On the 23d ult., a t Bishop Stortford, Herts, Elizabeth, the , only daughter of Mr. Joe:, Heath, jun. Robert On the 24th ult., in Ecc.leston-terrace, Pimlico, Rob the Fennes . Fs) , sq. On the 27th ult:,' at Lee, Sophia, fourth daughter of late Richard Waring, Esq., Of St. Mary Cray, Kent. On the 27th oh., at Bank House, Weymout , Montague Freeman, eldest son of Commander W. S. Tb° l3ss* . R.N., aged 18 months. Ou the 27th ult., at Camberwell New-road, Jamee L a° marque, the infant son of Mr. James Van Patten. On the 27th ult., at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, Dir. flop Per Banks, aged 59, SVilliant • of B it . the 29th ult., Mary, the wife of Mr. Richard Landon, ntannia House, Ty thing, Worcester. --- , „ Lm.lon: i'rintea dila Pubibibed by MURDO YOU NG, of lie. l'"' The Su , . u, Nr, tilei,. 112, Sti,(l, in the Preci 4.- nct iet the t. savoy, Printer in at Ike County of MidcUeS es, Thursday,' April 1847. B A boil Pori lriv I C thl wilt regt tere Eve tere flier CHI tke DIN the: Bug also ant. eve' Poin .All afte str( hill stri str(