The Sun. — London, England, 1840-03-30 00:00:00

c:nt repve' e ;fr(Z t .y ;ditie. 11 43 r 5 o°ll 1 '" The re - r the 10 1.0 (1 , in the „gine -3 t he in o s , t i ;b bi°s no , C 3 nc 3°- er Cour' t he a„ 0 - t he C o e n an ..ovorei s ew', ~rlto a gra _, r ac fisti , P rd 13a : t o a f aorricterisiog, d had bar d uf er st ag f ny t u c f , go corPse. tbe a" it olaP, h is gor ath,e , oiled' f a r y id s hitn -1305 " bt, (I°° e el s e ct orFist,, ,ora ~t xvh :4 EVEP 41NG EDITION. THE SPOT TINGt REVIEW, FOR APRIL. Edited by " CRAVEN." Under th e Especial Patronage of H. R. H . PitiNcr: ALBERT. EMBELLISHM ENTS : NIV Horses," by Nimrod. Return from Deer Stalking, by The e Capercallie. Prior, after Spal .ding. Lay of the Last " Charley." " Ware Horse," b y Alken, en- The Waterloo Coursing Meet graved by Engb ..heart: and ing. A Scene from •t"ae National Synopsis of Derby and Oaks, Steeple Chase, la yH. Alken. 1840. CONTENT : Steeple Chasing : its cruelty, Coventry and War \ rick Spring by Nimrod. Meeting. Extracts from Hunting Jour- The Pytchley Hun t. nabs. The National Steel tie Chase. Monthly Memorabilia. Coaching, by Lord W. Lennox. Coursing Register, Bettings at The Bashaw's Stud sat Tangiers Tattersall's, &c. &c. and Tetuan. Vols. I. and 11., cl'ot.l.l, lettered, are ready, price 16s. 6d. each. H. Ackermann, Regent-street ' • Menzies, Edinburgh ; Cumming, Dublin. MR. AlNi WORTH'S NEW ROMANCE. Nol r Ready, Price one Shilling, PART IV. OF THE T OWE It OF LONDON. An Historical Romance. By W. II ARRISON AINSWORTH, Esq. With Three Illustirat , ,ons on Steel, and Five Woodcuts, by, George Cruikshank. Chapter XII. :;:low- Magog became enamoured of a buxom widow ycleped Da me Placida Parton, how he went a-wooing, a,ad how he prospered in his suit. XIII. Of the stri.tagem practised by Cuthbert Cholmondeley on the jailor. XIV. How the Lords of the Council were arrested by Lord Gailford Dudley. XV. How Gum fora Braose sought an Audience of Queen sane. XVI. How Que en Jane was deposed by the Council ; and iw she fled from t he 'rower. XVII. In what manner Jane was brought back to the ower. BOOK THE SECO'SD.—MARY THE QUEEN. Chapter I. Of the A'. rival of Queen Mary in London; of her Entrance into Ire Tower; and of her Reception of the Prisoners on the Gr een. 11. How Jane was imprisoned in the Brick Tower. How Sim' m Renard ascended to the roof of the ‘i 'lnto Tower; and'. of the goodly prospect he beheld there fr om. illustrations cm. Steel—l. Queen Mary receiving the pri iners on the T' mer Green. 11. Jane imprisoned in the Brick ower. 111. Simon Renard and Winw icke, the warder, on I. he roof of the, White Tower. Woodcuts- —I. Thomas's, or Traitor's Tower, seen from the 'Thames. 11. Summit of the White Tower. 111. Interior of the Brick Tower. IV. Initial Letter. V. Fac-simile of 4 4tteen 11f ary's Signature. *l O- An Extra Sheet is given with the present Number to compensate for the deficiency in Part 11. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. _____ 4 .* Sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bro., with Portraits and Autographs, MEMOIRS OF THE PRINCESS DASCHKAW, LADY OF HONOUR TO CATHERINE 11. WRITTEN BY HERSELF. To which are subjoined numerous Letters of the Empress Catherine and other celebrated Personages. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *.* Orders received by all Fooksellers. MA.JESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTR IA having AUTHORISED and GUA- R ANTEED sforeral DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PRE MIUMS, W filch (thouzh they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEInE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, are Nmv IMLI NG SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. P ersons d es i rous to purc h ase, may rece i ve , PRE VOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULAL.S, upon addressing WITHOUT DELAY, a line HEINE, BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH. P . HE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains Portions of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, FIVE THOUSAND, TWO THOUSAND, ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED, , E HT HUNDRED, ONE SIX THOUSAND HUNDRED, FIVE HUN DRF, THREE HUNDRED, TWO HUNDRED AND i' try, A- TWO HUNDRED, ONE HUNDRED AND v F TY, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY , ONE HUN ,RED AND TEN, and ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, 4 ce• Sce., amounting to £134,990 Sterling. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME VESTRIS, THIS EVENING, MARen 30. Will be performed Shakspere's Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. The Part of Aler;utio by MR. CHARLES KEMBLE. Romeo, 'Mr. Anderson; Benvolio, Mr. James Vining; Friar Lawrence, Mr. Cooper ; Peter, Mr. Keeley; Juliet, Mis s Emlxv Aine Montague ; Nurse, Mrs. C. Jones. After which! NE HOUR ! OR, A CARNIVAL BALL ! Mr. Charles Swiftly, Mr. Charles Mathews; Miss Dalton, Madame Vestris. D ress Boxes, 7s. ;- Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 2r,. ; Gallery, Is. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the ' performances to commence at Seven o'Clock. Tickets and pia( 93 fer the Boxes toile taken at the Box-ef ce, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 167, New Bond -street. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. BUTLER. THIS EVENING the Entertainments will commence with THE GENTLESIAN IN BLACK. Peter Punctilio, Mr. Jones ; Mr. Frank Forage, Mr. Wild. Fifth Week of THE LADIES' CLUB, established at this Theatre. Open every night at half-past 7. and close proceedings at 9. Mrs. Fitzsmith (the Chairwoman), Mrs. Stirling. Immediately after the Business of the Club, the New Burletta, by the Author of " His Last Legs," entitled THE HAPPIEST MAN ALIVE. Charles Euston, Mr. F. Vining. To be followed by (first time), THE BALD HEAD. Old Tom, Mr. Baker ; Paulina, Mrs. Anderson. conclude with (by desire), THE MUSE AND THE MERCHANT. Edmund Bian, Mr. Hull ; Rosa, Miss Fitzwalter. Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is. Second Price immediately after the Ladies' Club. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Last Week but One of the Season. Change of performance every Evening. THIS EVENING, Mallen 30. Will be presented Shakspeare's Tragedy of ROMEO AND JULIET. Romeo, Mr. E. F, Saville : Mereetio, Mr. Henry Hughes ; Juliet, Mrs. Vining. To-conclude with, LILIAN, THE SHOW GIRL. With all its effective situations. EIGHTH WEEK.—UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. NEW STRAND THEATRE. To FORTUNE DIVINING EXTRAORDINARY. k dive. into the mines of futurity, and bring from thence a Avilewledge of our after-fate, had never been brought to perfec !%n until the appearance of the wondrous Egyptian astrologer, introduced nightly by the WIZARD 6)f the NORTH. This mystic prestigator of events to come consults his hieroglyphic impressed volume, and reads in its occult pages the future for tunes of the anxious inquirers. CARD-SWINDLING DETECTED. In the present time, when so many unwary victims are hourly and daily lur e d on to wretc h e d ness an d i n di gence , b y t h e insi dious wiles of treacherous and dexterous gamblers, it behoves every one to visit the Wizard of the North, and witness his expese of the celebrated " Sauter la Coup," which has been the ruin of so many unfortunate individuals, but which the Wizard now lays open to the world in so plain and simple a man ner, that after his expose an infant may detect a cheat. The Wizard's success has been so tremendous, that to accommodate the immense cr.swds who visit his performances, he has been induced to enlarge the Boxes. He will open his arcanic repository THIS EVENING, MAucri 30, 1840, And every Evening during the Week. Doors open at half-past Six ; commence at half-past Seven ; and terminate at Eleven.—Boxes, 2s. 6d., Sewn(' Price, Is. 6d. ; Pit, Is. 6d., Second Priee ls.. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We cannot conveniently find room for more letters on Vaccina tion, and besides, the Bill before Parliament will, we trust remedy the defects of which our correspondents complain. 'RIGA WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, ? Inrning L minutes atter 0 i Evening 37 minutes alter 0. •ft. ° trr Nit k ,orio - " • . • z:h n+ HF, SUN, LONDON. MONDAY, MAnCti gn, !840. pages. LONDON: MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1840. The public was not much surprised, we presume, to find the ex-Grand Master of the Orange Lodges, Prince ERNEST, Duke Of CUMBERLAND, and King of HANOVER, represented in the House of Commons, on Monday evening, by Colonel PER CEVAL. That at once distinctly points out who are the King of HAN3VER'S friends in England, and what is his policy. Ultra alike at home and abroad, there he crushes the newly acquired liber ties of his people, and here he would put them down by the bayonet, and cause the black banner of bloody bigotry to take the place of the lively union-flag of Great Britain. A more appropriate organ of his policy the Grand Master could not have found i n th e H ouse o f C ommons t h an C o l one l rERCEVAL. It seems to reveal at once to the people to what uses the money they bestow on him is applied. The Duke o f C UMBERLAND keeps up no esta blishment in England ; the old servants he left here, and whom he pays trifling pensions and wanes, do not exceed, we understand, a dozen ; and yet Colonel PERCEVAL " took it on himself to say, that not one farthing of the 21,0001. a-vear," which the people annually pay the Dike of cumtEAx, "goes out of the country." What ihk6n becomes of it ? It goes, Colonel PER(OCA - AL says, to pay just debts, both principal o.nd interest. What k'nd of debts? 'What debts can Colonel PEttvEVA know of ? Should it turn out that a great part of this 21,0001. a-year is employed to aliment the political party here of the King of HANovEn, what will the people say of such an approriation of 21,0001. a-year of their annual earnings e We romembet that it was stated in criklence before the Committee of the House of Commons which sat on Orange Lodges, that an armed body of Orange yeomanry declared that they knew no other chief, anti would obey none other, than their Grand Master the Duke Of CUMBERLAND. Does part of the 21,000/. a-year go to nourish the peculiar loyalty of that and similar bodies of armed men ? We confess that the person who appeared in the House of Commons as the organ of the Duke of CUMBERLAND has awakened in us the worst suspicions as to the application of the money which is annually wrung from the people to give to the King of HANOVER, not one farthing of which is cent abroad. After Colonel PERCEVAL'S explanation on Fri day evening concerning the apartments in St. James's Palace, which the Duke of CUMBERLAND has been accused of refusing to give up at the re quest of the QUEEN, and which Col. PERCEVAL said was not true, it would be rude in us to assert that it was true. But we may say, without justly giving offence to Colonel PERCEVAL, that we have heard from a gentleman, who we think has the means of knowing, and whose authority we place much higher than that of Colonel PERCEVAL, that an application, in the name of her MAJESTY, was made to the King of HANOVER for those apart ments, and that his MAJESTY returned a rude and blunt refusal. 'Which story is most likely to be true, the public must decide by the known habits and character of the Prince whom it concerns. On Saturday the Corn-law Delegates pursued with great success their investigation into the con dition of the peasantry of England. A full report of the examination of another agricultural labourer will be found in another part of The Sun. What the Squires and Parsons will say of this exposure of the condition of the classes they have taken un der their special protection we are not aware, but the public will read it with mingled feelings of bitter regret and burning indignation. We are well as sured that JAMES VICKERY'S evidence is sub- stantiallv true, for we remember in the Report of the Commissioners to inquire into the operation of the Poor-laws, several descriptions which amply confirm it. We trust that it will be read, for its utility arises from the publicity given to it by our We, in common with many other persons, have frequently adverted to the miserable condition of the Irish peasantry, and our kind-hearted people have several times raised large sums to relieve their distresses, and pay their landlords exorbitant rents. • Indeed, the cha . rily of our Englishmen is bound- less. They seek out distress in the remote parts . ... of the earth, and form societies to carry civilization and comfort into the heart of Africa, or spread them over the many islands of the South Sea. But while they have been wandering abroad in search of fit objects of charity, or have eagerly run to the . . aid of the Irish in seasons of distress, here, at home, they live surrounded with persons in a condition of existence physically worse, considering the climate, than the Irish, the Africans, or the natives of the South Sea Islands Ail the advantages of our civilization seem denied to them. When there is a great failure of the potatoe crop in Ire land, many poor wretches are wont to perish of actual hunger ; nature kindly puts an end to their sufferings ; but here Poor-laws keep men alive, in such a contigency, to consign them, it is to be feared, to many years of privation and pain. With this exception, if it be an excep tion—that many of the Irish die in unfruitful years, while the English appear to be saved from actual starvation—we begin to think with Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. SMITH, that the condition of the Irish, who are light-hearted and light-worked, is better than the condition of the over-toiled Eng lish peasantry. Here is part of the evidence of JAMES VICKERY—one of OUT bold peasantry " The things he had on were his best. • The jacket he now wore he had had for five or six years. He only wore it on Sundays. Had not bought any garments, except the jacket, for seven or eight years. Had bought only one pair of breeches since he had been married (nearly thirty years), but he had a pair of sail canvass trousers which he purchased about three years ago. That was all he had had since he was married. Had a little abort smock frock, which he bought about a couple of years ago. The linen for his shirt was bought from the packman, for which he paid by small sums. He had now two linen shirts which he had for years." So much for his clothing. Here is a description of his lodging and furniture':-- " The condition of the people in his neighbourhood was in a much lower state now than it was in 1835. They hardly knew how to get bread to eat. He had two beds and two bed-rooms in his cottage. He and his wire slept in one room, and his four children slept together in the other. At one time five of them slept in one bed ; some of them lay at the head of the bed, and others at the bottom, foot to foot. Had only two chairs, but some of them sat on three-legged stools which he made himself. Had a grate which he made himself out of old bars of iron. Had no fender or fie irons. Got three candle sticks, two pots, and a tea kettle." Now for his food : as to quantity : " By the CHAIRMAN—Do you always get as much as you can cat ?-ob, no ; I am often forced to turn off be fore I gat a bellyful, and so is my wife and the children. I often go without myself, bccathe I don't like to see the poor children want it. This is a description of the quality : Mr. RAWSON here produced two loaves for the in spection of the Delegates, one of which he observed wai a specimen of the bread given to the convicts and felons in the Penitentiary, and the other that urm which the bold peasantry of England, who had been so emphatically termed the " country's pride," were obliged to subsist. The bread given to the prisoners in the Penitentiary, though brown, was sweet, light, and wholesome, whilst that upon which the honest agricultural labourer was oblig ed to subsist, and which he could alone procure by toiling under a scorching sun, or subjecting himself to the piercing cold of winter, was as black as irk, heavy as lead, and more calculated to produce disease than to sustain life. So are the industrious labourers of England, the creators of all the wealth of the landowners and the priests, whose fare was once wheaten bread and roast beef, now nourished under the operation of the Corn-laws ! Yet Lord MELBOURNE, we regret to say, is not prepared to aid the Delegates to repeal them. His Lordship evidently knows nothing of the question, or he would not have talked to the Manchester and Bolton Dele gates of years of scarcity and plenty. We repeat that the harvests of our cotton-spinners never fail. It is only the cursed Corn-laws, which will not allow;them to buy bread with their produce, which reduces them to distress. Lord MELBOURNE spoke, too, of the policy of other States—what has that to do with our Corn-laws ? They are a question, as Mr. O'CONNELL properly said, of plunder on one side, and submission to plunder on the other— a question between our landowners and the rest of the community, and with which the policy of Prussia has no more to do than it has with bur glary and larceny, and the punishments ordained for them by the law. But every excuse, every sub terfuge is sought out, to avoid doing what is right, and to throw the blame of those tremendous evils under which society is suffering on Prussia, or Russia, or any other power or thing, rather than confess that it is wholly due to the rascality of the Legislature of 1828. At the meeting of the Delegates with Lord MELBOURNE on Friday, his Lordship was empha tically warned of the consequence of the present sys tem, and emphatically told that on the Government and the landowning law-makers be the awful res ponsibility of not reforming the law. The tendency of the Corn-laws to provoke constitutional changes, may be inferred from Mr. O'CONNELL'S speech at the meeting of the Delegates on Saturday. The Hon. Member, because there is no hope of procur ing a repeal of the Corn-laws, recommends an ex tension of the Suffrage. He has become a Chartist in all but the use of physical force. We believe several of the Delegates have been converted to the same creed, and another refusal to repeal the Corn-laws will make two-thirds of the manu facturers unite with the Chartists. They say and feel that it is better to overthrow the Government than live as they do live, surrounded with a popu lation continually goaded to excess by incipient starvation. The Times is distinguished from a ll t h e ot h er organs of public opinion by a brutal ferocity, which has in it this peculiarity, that it is, as it were, in stinctivelv directed against all men who evince Iv their conduct thai, they arc actuated by pure and 1.0 ourab't motiVe. A political profligate is 'ure of itstraise. To such a character it gives fraternal hug, besmearing him frohi Weaki. to foot with the nauseous slayer '6f It s eulogy. But let any one exbiblt 'nigh moral or political courage, es elicate sense of honour, and this unprinci pled mouth-piece of an unprincipled faction pours out upon him, from its exhaustless stores of abuse, a daily torrent of the most malignant vituperation. A little while ago the Duke of SUTHERLAND was assailed by this scurrilous print, for unhand some and unconstitutional conduct towards Mr. HOWARD, the member for the county of Su therland. It stated confidently that the Honour able member was retiring from the represen tation of that county in consequence of the Duke's interference, and animadverted upon the heinousness of such an infring ement of electoral rights and privileges, w ith a ll that zeal for the free exerci , ,e of the franchise which it is known to possess. Upon this Mr. HOWARD publishes a letter, in which he denies in the most peremptory manner the truth of the Times' asser tion, and affirms that his retirement was " his own spontaneous deed," no human being having at tempted to influence him in the matter. Now hod the Times possessed a particle of de cency, the moment that it saw this exculpation of the Duke of SUTHERLAND from the charge which it had brought against him, it would have made an apology as ample as the offence it had committed was gross. Any other Journal in the kingdom would have acted thus. But what does the Times do ? The impudent calumniator turns on his heel, and coolly observes, " The Duke of SUTHERLAND, it seems, didn't interfere !" He then sets upon Mr. HOWARD with more than his usual fury, tossing and goring him through the best part of a column, because he has deserted his party, and that in the very nick of time when they most stood in need of his assistance—when is " the united and vigorous determina- tion of the Conservative party not merely to abandon that shy indifference to power (what a power of face this fellow must possess, if he could refrain from laughter while putting those words on papet !) in which, as long as it lasted, Mr. HOWARD cordially supported them, but to avail themselves of every fair opportunity for upsetting the present Government." The folly of this writer is equal to his malignity, and neutralizes it. If Mr. HOWARD had really deserted his party and his principles, as the Times alleges, where was the necessity for his resignation of his seat ? It is much more consistent with that supposition that he should have retained it. A renegade, the Times well knows, would not have had any scruples about the matter. It is simply because Mr. HOWARD is an honest and an honourable man that he has withdrawn. The county of Sutherland (why conceal the truth) is much in the same situation as the nomination boroughs before the Reform Act. The electors are few, and the great majority of them either so dependent upon, or attached to, the House of SUTHERLAND, that they follow its politics without reluctance or hesitation. We are sorry for this. We wish the Sutherlandshire voters were imbued with that holy abhorrence of undue influence which animates the bosom of the Times, but we cannot disguise facts—they vote with their landlord. Mr. HOWARD knows this, and feeling that he stood in a very different rela tion to the returning power, from that which existed at the time of his election, he, with a deli cacy which every honourable mind will appreciate, voluntarily put an end to a connexion the under stood terms of which he found he could no longer comply with. A dispute has arisen between the Greenwich and Croydon Railway Companies, which does not redound much to the credit of the latter. The par- titulars of the dispute are few and simple. In 1835, an agreement was entered into between the two Companies, that the Croydon Company should be allowed to pass passengers, no matter whence they came, over a mile and three-quarters of the existing Railway, for the toll of threepence per passenger. The Croydon Company afterwards entered into to agreement with the Brighton and Dover Companies, and engaged to allow them to run carriages from London-bridge to Croydon, for a toll of fifteen-pence per passenger ; but in consequence of a Report of a Railway Committee of the House of Commons, this agreement could not be carried into effect, unless the line was widened. The Greenwich Company, therefore, apply to Parlia ment for power to raise 150,0001. to widen their Railway, being possessed of the lend requisite for the purpose, and to make the Croydon Company pay a fair proportion of the fifteen-pence toll. The latter object to this, and are endeavouring to get a Bill passed to take the land belonging to the Green wich Company, and force the change of sta tions, paying for the land a toll which the owners consider utterly inadequate. Even the encroaching Company admit that they in fringe upo❑ private rights, that they will injure the Greenwich Company, and justify their proceedings solely on the ground of public convenience. Public convenience ought never to be admitted as a plea in a dispute between Companies, who, every one knows, engage in these undertakings for private pro fit, and the very introduction of the term ought to be regarded with suspicion when pounds, shillings, and pence are in question. The land belongs to the Greenwich Company ; they make an offer which no impartial judge can disregard. They offer to give up all their land for nothing, to expend 150,0001. in widening the line, and require only a temporary toll to last till they are remune rated for the increased outlay. On what grounds, therefore, can Parliament interfere, and take their property from them ? We are inclined to make more remarks on these suspicious proceedings than we have room for at present, hut we shall watch the contest, and take care to publish the movements of the aggtessive party. In the meantime, we refer our readers to a strong article on the subject in the Railway Magazine, and also to a succinct account of the whole transaction in a pamphlet published by a Greenwich Shareholder. The postscript is more expressive than the whole pamphlet—" N.B. The Greenwich shares, in consequence of these Parliamentary proceedings, have declined 50 per, cent." With the history and object of the Canadia, Clergy Reserves Bill, which his Grace the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY has given notice that he will move the immolation of on the altar of High Church ascendancy, on the 10th of April, it may be presumed that some of our readers may not be fully acquainted. The thick and thin admirers of " our most beautiful, most perfect, and most glo rious Church Establishment," the " truest test of a religious people and a moral Government," have all, doubtless, learned with as much wonder as did old GEORGE 111., that the early British emigrants to the Canadas did not carry out with them that pastorly passion for greater and lesser tithes, for first fruits, and for Easter offerings, which in England constitutes the pith and marrow of State Christianity. On the contrary, these early settlers had the audacity to make religion and piety quite a family, instead of a State business, and actually to promulgate the doctrine that if any man, or any body of men, wanted extraneous help to save his or their souls, the cost of obtaining such assist ance, if any, should be defrayed by the individual or individuals requiring it, as privately agreed upon. Many of these persons appeared to be ac tuated by the purest motives. They could not see, they argued, how the salvation of souls, or the regulation of a salvationable belief, could be delegated, like a power to impose a tax, or ,project a highway. They feigned not to be able to comprehend how any man could divest himself of the responsibility which he ()weti to the Great Author of his being ; and they con tended that such responsibility, if admitted at al:, must necessarily include whatever appertains to a belief in, and worship of the Creator, of the uni verse. But neither old GEORGE 111. nor his Ministers could be prevailed upon to relish these notions. Binding that the Canadians could not be brought to save their souls after the English fashion, the Ministers of the Tory King passed an Act in 1791, by which a seventh of the lands of Canada were reserved for the maintenance of the clergy alone. This was certainly a pretty fair proportion for the support of a Church establish ment ; but, to the scandal and horror of the old King and his Ministers, the majority of the Cana dians took it into their heads to understand by the word " clergy" in the Bill, the authorised teachers of ali religious secs ; and even to declar., i n ex _ press terms, that they would not tolerate in tli, Canadas the performance of the Irish Church farce. the Milioiitt of " ti•qe belle 4 Arg" pr,o tested aild ilirbatened in v a in. In vain dui they refer to what must have been the intentions of the crazed Royal bigot in providing for the support of the " clergy." The majority were resolved not to suffer the establishment of the Irish Church nuisance. For nearly forty years was this question the source of constant bickerings and strife in the Canadas, and at last was mainly in strumental in producing the late lamentable rebel. lion, which nearly cost us our possessions in North America. Well, the lesson which the Government ought to have learned thirty years ago, was at last forced on it. On the arrival of the present Go vernor-General, Mr. POULETT THomsoN, in Canada, he recommended the Legislature of Upper Canada to remove this apple of discord by passing a Bill for the regular appropriation of these reserves. This Bill, which was passed by the Canadian Legislature, and copies of which have been pre sented to the two Houses of Parliament, grants to the clergy of the Established Church of England in Canada, a fourth of the Clergy Reserves Fund ; another fourth it allows to be divided in fair pro portions between the Catholics and Presbyterians ; and the remaining two-fourths to be divided among the teachers of all other religious sects. Now, when it is borne in mind that in the Upper Pro vince the Presbyterians are the most numerous re ligious sect, that the numerical majority in the Lower belongs to the Roman Catholics, and that in the two provinces combined these sects are the most numerous, the sum allotted to the support of the clergy of the Church of England is most munificent. jus tice th oug h t h e Bill i s more f a vourable to the priests of th e E ng li s h Ch urc h t h an in strict it ought to be, and though it promises religious repose to the Canadas, the Right Reverend Bench are resolved to give it no quarter. It must be immo lated to soothe the angry manes . of Protestant as cendancy. Every Peer in whose nostrils the savoury smell of roasted tithe pig is grateful, has received an invitation to be in attendance on the 10th proximo to assist at the solemn ceremony. What care the Bishops about the peace of provinces in which the flames of civil war are hardly extinguished ? What is it to those lordly personages whether the Canadians be loyal or disloyal, provided there is to be no rampant Church Establishment to confound, by a display of bloated wealth, the Heathen who scoff at the poverty and humility recommended by the Founder of Chris tianity? The only points about which the Bishops are anxious, are :—What provision is there for Arch. bishops and Bishops in the Canadas ? How many stalls for idle Canons ? Is Pluralism much in vogue, and are prosecutions for Simony discouraged ? Has due care been taken to establish Ecclesias tical Courts, and to exalt them above the jurisdic tion of civil tribunals ? If great tithes ca nnot be levied, because the Church has a seventh of the lands already, is there no contrivance by which a tithe on chickens, eggs, plump sucking pigs, and March lamb, might not be imposed ? Is there no way by which a mouthful of these teeth-watering delicacies might not be secured, without price, to the Ecclesiastical Staff of the Church Militant ? These are the questions to the solutions of which the whole regard of the Episcopal Bench is now directed. It is too late in the day, at least beyond the threshold of the House of Lords, to recommend to the Bishops to pass an Act, declaring the word " clergy" in all Acts of Parliament, when asso ciated with the ideas of worldly honour and secular profit, to mean only the priests of the Church of England. There is one weapon in the Episcopal armoury, which on this occasion, we think, they might use with advantage. We find it main tained, in some of the Canadian Journals, that if the Protestants are a minority as regards persons and souls, they constitute the majority in point of the value of their goods and chattels. "If they be not the most numerous Christian sect," says their organ, " they are at least the richest and most influential." This statement has been made an hundred times in Parliament with respect to Ireland, and always with triumphant effect, and we do not see why it should not have equal weight if adroitly urged in the affair of the Canadas. The Gospel having declared that the salvation of rich men amounts almost to an impossibility, while the gates of Heaven are thrown invitingly open to the poor ; might not his Grace of C ANTERBURY, and their Lordships of LONDON and EXETER, contend in opposing the Reserves Bill, that the salvation of the souls of so rich a community could not be un- dettaken for the paltry sum sufficient for the spiri tual guidance of twice the number of poor Papists and Presbyterians ? Here the case of Ireland, where it costs as much to save the soul of one true blue" Protestant as of those of ten beggarly Papists, could b 3 urged with sur prising effect. A pious scribe, dating from Toronto, writes in the Morning Herald, that unless the Temporal Peers come to the re lief of the Prelates on this occasion, Inde pendents, Jumpers, and Ranters will come in for a share of the Reserves Fund. We entreat die Bishop of EXETER'S attention to this frightful, blood-chilling announcement. Here are materials for an archiepiscopal, mitre-earning pamphlet, of which we trust his Lordship will not fail to make the proper use. Only think of a State fund—a GEORGE - 111. - and-House-of-Lords-created fund— devoted to the spiritual instruction of such sc urvy plebeian sectaries as Jumpers and Ranters ! Here is indeed fine ground for the display of lordly zeal and episcopal intolerance. No, no. If sectarian teachers must be paid, it is little enough that they be compelled to declare themselves to belong to some genteel aristocratic se c t. Popery is bad enough, but then it is relieved by the imperial and princely rank of many of its professors ; but where is there in the world a Royal family of Ranters and Jumpers ? Ranters and Jumpers may do very well for tax-payers, but the House of Lords must not tolerate their pretensions as tax eaters. Besides, it may be maintained very plau sibly that the State is only bound to do for indivi duals what, in an individual capacity, they cannot do for themselves. Salvation is offered to the poor without price, but to the rich at a price so exorbi tant that few individually can hope to obtain it. By richly endowing, therefore, a priesthood for their use, the Legislature only places them on a level with their mendicant fellow-subjects. Upon this very simple view of the question there is but one drawback, and we confess it is rather an ugly one. The majority of the Canadians say that if the Bishops throw out the Reserves Bill, they will appropriate the whole amount to secular pur poses, especially to the clearing of wastes, the draining of morasses, the making of roads and canals, and the building of towns and villages. Were they to do this, our high-flying Members of the House of Lords might discover too late that they had put their feet into the wrong box. It would then be altogether a very bad business for the Anglican Prelates and Prelatists. Brussols Papers, of Saturday's date, state that the Chamber of Deputies is convoked for Thursday next. No word yet about a Cabinet. On the 13th instant, Prince MICHAEL, of Servia, arrived at Belgrade. H e was received w i t h j oy f u l acclamations by the inhabitants. The French Journals of Friday and Saturday have all been received. They bre interesting intelli gence from the East, which in g wil r l un be found in another part of The Sun. The misunderstandin g between France and the Ottoman Porte is said to be entirely removed. The triumph of M TRIERS is admitted by his poli tical opponents, and by their organs of the press, to be most complete. It has quite confounded the Court. The King is now bound hand and loot at the feet of the " legitimate son of the Revolution of July." Help for him there is none. He dare not by a dissolution of the Chambers appeal to the count . ry, for that would the Minis; erial majority. But, corn•. only increase manding as is M. TRIERS'S position, he has the greatest difficulties to en counter—difficulties which, while it would be glorious to surmount, it would not indicate more than the ordinary share of human weak ness in a Statesman even to sink under. The North ern Powers, whatever aspect they may at first assume, fear and hate the new Minister. Russia dreads his revival of the question of Polish independence, and Austria fears his intervention in the affairs of Italy. M. TRIERS might laugh at the hostility of the Northern Cabinets in whatever way manifested, did his fellow countrymen only share in his generous and patriotic views on the question of the alliance with England. But unfortunately upon this vital point the press and the public mind is, i n a great me asure, arrayed against him. Jealousy of England seems now to haunt the nightly slumbers of the French. W e can neither move nor speak without exciting their suspicions. To be prepared for a war with England, they are increasing a fleet, the expenses of which are Arcady dra;iiing . the natiou.l rek9urces ; and tich the ii4tpetu o. el popular torrent, that Ne fear the AlHster riot b.:. ab:e to item it. Our GoVernment, doubtlessj gie3 !dm an the ; assistance in its power ; and it wouid be well if the English PretA generally could be prevailed ~ , on to assume a lucre motlefar.e toils vlith respect to France. The Chamber of Deputies met on Saturday, to re , ceive petitions. Oio' from Rouen, praying for a reduc tion of the Import duty on Foreign cods, was well re ceived by the Chamber. It was supposed that the prayer of the petitioners would he granted. The Paris Tribunal of First Instance decided against lwaring the trial brought on in the name of Lady Btit WER, Sir EDWARD L YTT ON BULWER, her husband, having refused authority to his wife to bring it on. Lady BJLwEa. vas repres .t:1 by M. EirtaYEa, the eelc urated Royalist orator, and Sir E. L. BULWER by M. ()DILLON BARIOT. the no less celebrated Republican Deputy. Lady BULWER, by the advice of her friends, appealed from the sentence of the Court of First In stance, to the Court Royal, where the appeal will be heard in the course of a few days. In a letter from Leghorn, dated the 2lst inst., we find the following statement, which we must observe is greatly qualified by another account received of the affair to which it refers Lord Palmerston having in an official note claimed of the Neapolitan Government a large sum for damages pre viously incurred, and 1,0001. sterlin g per day until the suspension or dissolution of the sulphur monopoly granted to France, which Great Britain considered as an attack upon her right of trade, and a violation of existing treaties," the King of Naples is stated to have, in a moment of ex citement, pride, or ill-humour, torn into pieces the note of the British Minister, and that the English Ambassador had in consequence demanded his passports. The following extract from the French Journals in cludes the latest news received from Spain, as well as rumours from Egypt The Consul-general of France in Egypt bas been for some time empowered by his Government to establish French Agents in Abyssinia and on the coasts of the Red Sea. Notwithstanding the full powers with which he has been invested for carrying this plan into effect. he has not yet been able completely to succeed. The French Go vernment, probably considering these ports as of little im portance, would wish that they should be given to persons engaged in commerce. But as the prospect of a profitable trade is very precarious, and not likely to tempt Europeans to settle in these countries, where fever is said to be very prevalent, it would be necessary to make the office of agent sufficiently lucrative to offer a positive encouragement. At present there are only two French Agents at Mocha and Yedda." The Madrid Gazette of the 20:h, publishes the Decree by which Count Clonarl is appointed Captain-General of Grenada and Jaen, in the room of General Aldama. A letter from Arragon, published in the Emancipation of Toulon of the 25th, referring to the report that Ca brera had gone to Catalonia, in order to prepare for a journey to France, adds the following reflections :- 4. What might seem to confirm this news is, that in drawing near to the frontiers of the Pyrennees, as he has just done, it is observed that he was accompanied by his two sisters, and ten mules entirely laden with baggage. At least, he is doubtless desirous of being prepared for whatever may happen." The same Correspondent adds— " Forcadcl commands the Carlist army, during the ab sence of Cabrera. Don Petro Beltran, who is Governor of Morella, has been appointed, ad interim, Commandant of Maestrese-o. BOURSE.-PARIS, SATURDAY, MARCH 28. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price, Price rench 5 per Cents ll3 45 ... 113 75 .., 113 55 ... 1.3 55 4 per Cents lO2 ... ,C 2 20 ... 102 ... 102 20 3 per Cents B3 65 ... 83 70 ... 82 60 ... 83 60 fink of crance 3165 ...365 _3160 ...3160 C.:iltitte lia,k 1,0001. Sh 1065 —.1065 ...11 , 00 ...1 6) 5,000 f. sh 5190 ...5190 —.5190 —.5101 !elgian Sank f- 8 ,1 .. 88) —. 104)) —.680 5 per Cents 105% ... 1054 ... 105% ... 1 05 X1 3 per Cents 74 ,0 —. 74 60 —. 74 60 —. 74 60 New York 9B 25 ... 98 25 ... 98 5 ... 98 5 Ohio lOl ... 101 '25 ... 101 ... 101 25 Spanish Active. 28% ... ' . .,.8 \ ... '28.2 ... IBY s i Passive 7% ••• 7 7V —• 7 % New tkferred Neapolitan lOl 45 ... 104 50 ... 104 45 ... 104 50 Roman lO4 ... 104 ... 104 ... 104 RAILNVAY SHARES. it. Germain Versailles, R. B I:60 ... :",60 ... 555 ... 555 L.B 375 ... 317 50 ... 2;2 50 ... 372. 50 Orleans . . 4B) ... 485 ... 480 ... 482 50 ~t rasburg to Bale 385 ...::55 ... 372 51 ... 385 DESTRUCTION OF THE RUSSIAN EXPEDITION. The disastrous intelligence has been received this morning that the Russian Expedition against Khiva has been destroyed, partly by snow-storms, and partly by the enemy. This news is exceedingly probable, though up to the hour at which we write (three o'clock, P. m.) we believe no official account of the affair has been received by the Government. The news, as it reached us, will be found in our city article. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SATURDAY.—The sales this day are 2,900 bales, at yesterday's prices. Arrivals this morning—Two French, two Ostend and Dutch mails. Ship letters from St. Michael's and 'luenos Ayres. Accounts from Alexandria to the 21st February give the following statement of the force under the orders of Ibrahim Pasha-23 regiments of regular infantry, 13 regiments of cavalry, 4 of artillery, 6 battalions of regular detached, 14,000 irregular cavalry, and 8,000 irregular infantry. Letters from Iseyrout to the 26th February state that the preparations for war which the Government are making are m.-re considerable than the preceding year. Several thousands workmen, masons, blacksmiths, and carpenters, have been put in requisition from all parts to work at St. Jean d'Acre on the fort. Accounts from Vienna of the 19th March state that the Austrian Government has proposed to the Powers, in order to de termine the affairs of the East, to convoke a Congress at Toplitz, in the ensuing summer. when the King of Prussia, the Emperor of Russia, and the Emperor of Austria are to be present. Accounts from Madrid of the 21st inst. state that one of Forcadel's battalions being obliged to make a long march in the snow, revolted, as they were not supplied with double rations. EXCHANGE OF AMSTERDAM, MARCH 27.—The Integrales have been less sought after to-day, and owing to some sales, the price was rather flat. The other National Funds sustained their prices. The actions of the Society of Commerce receded, owing to little beingdone in them. InArdoin's Spani-h,owing to the rise at Paris andAntvverp, caused by the majority of Thiers, there were several buyers at per Cent. higher than yester day's prices. There was a general report at Brussels on the 26th inst. that the old Ministers, or most part of them, were to keep in office. Letters for the assembling of the Members of the Chambers have been sent, to meet on r illonday or Tuesday. Lord Abercrombie is reported to be dead. We are exceedingly short of arrivals this morning; only the usual foreign mails, and they do not bring any news of conse quence, with the exception of one feature—our going to war with Naples, in consequence of Lord Palmerston's note, re claiming a sum of 25,000 francs per day until the Neapolitan Government has abolished the monopoly of sulphur with France. In general this report does not gain ground in the city. Consols opened this morning at the same quotations they left off on Saturday. 90 1 a Money ; 904 e for the Account ; Ex chequer Bills 16 18 prem. ; India Bonds 1 3 ; Bank Stock 178 179 ; India Stock 248 249. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active has receded frora the leaving off prices of Saturday, 27/ to 27 4 Portuguese 334 to 344 ; Colombian 241 25 ; Mexican 2Si 29; Brazilian 7 8 4 ; Dutch Two-and- a-Half per Cents. 534—„ improved. RUSSIAN EXPEDITION AGAINST KIIIVA. We have this moment learned that Government has received intelligence that the Russian expedition to Khiva has entirely 'ailed, with the loss of most of their artillery during a snow storm, and great fear was entertained that most part of their army would not be able to re-embark, having no transports. In consequence of the above intelligence Consols have rather improved, and may be quoted 90, 7 , 91 for the Account. Indian Stock has also improved to 250. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCIT. Bank Stock —, India Stock ......... ......... 3 per Cent. Red. — I Ditto Bonds 3 per Cents. Con MN% ' South Sea Stock 3y per Cent — Old Annuities !Mao Red. — New Ditto . . ... .__. ..... -..—. New 3% per Cent 99 S?, 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 New 5 per Cent. - Exch. Bills, X 1,000.... J 7 10 pm Bank Long Annuities toexpire Ditto 500... 17 20 pm. Jan 5, 1860 -- Ditto Small l7 2tl pm. Oct. 10, 1859 — Ditto Commercial...... dim. Jan. 5, 1860......... ....... 13 11- 1 6 Ditto Advertised ...... pm. Jan.. 5, 1880 — Bank Stock for Account ... Aprlls, 188(1 — India Stock ter Account ... 250 Jan. 5.1870 — Como', for Account ... ..... 10% PRICES Of , I ttlsti STOCKS, DUBLIN, MA UCLA LEA 3 per ...cm. Corwols 1% per Cent. Stock 97% Ditto, 4 per cent. Ditto Keauced Ditto New, 1830 ...... 973 City of Dublin Steam Comp. - :15, per Cent. Debentures 911, National Insurance Company - Bank Stock - nrand Canal Stock - Ballast Office Debentures, 4 R iyal Canal Stock . . lIALF-PAST ONE. We have nothing farther of consequence to repeat at present. Every thing has rather a dull appearance in the City, both corn mer ial and speculative. In the Funds, the only feature worth not ce is, that in the early part of the morning the Money M rket was good ; and in the course of next week it is expect, d a turther improvement will take place, owing to the payment i f tne various dividends. The Great Western steamer may be expected from New York the latter end of the week. The packet 'ship of the Ist instant, overdue, has not yet arrived. - Con,ols may be quoted a shade better than in the early part of the morning, 90i 91 for the Account; Aloney 90% a -- Money is raiser more easy in the 'louse : Exchequer Bills 19 17 19 ; India Stock 250, improved. In India Bonds nothing done. To-morrow will be settling day in the Foreign market, con sequently the Brokers and Jobbers are busy in settling their account, which at present is a Bull one. Spanish Active '274 ; Passive 7A ; Portuguese nothing done ; Mexican 29i ; Columbian 25 ; Brazilian 78%; Dutch Ti4o and-a- Half per Cents., 52f i . CLOSING PRICES. BKITISkI FUNDS U,t , i is ,Ntoek -•-• India St ack P=r , . cut . Red — ;Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent Ct.iis. ............... 9056' Ditto Old Annuitie - 314 per Cent. Red ............... Ditto New Annuities New 5 tier Cent ................... , Ditto 501/ IS pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small IS pm Jan. :86 1 .................. -- ;Bank Stock for Opg — 0ct.159 .................. ;India Stock for Acct iloncls,: t p .r e c r e c n e t n t . .. 3 - 4,A, 250 Jan 1860 .................. 13 11-16,Consols for Acct f oßEltT po lg ig N ti ll: s S e rje' 3 '''' ti e r Cent ............... 99 E s D ßl l : i a, [ s t ns P o iisa , i l hi. N i sie2,ls3l4ol.,'repi‘i,recosu, cent. r,3.,: IA pm Prussian, 5 percent — r iDitto, Metallic I.l.l l: 3,rrx i ,e t eic t t,: o hc,: , l,ll: D i:gs e 3 : l o :)e r e r rr e e t c l ee:t; — 211 / 4 Ditto, 5 per cent. .......... -- 1 . : 1 — :1•; 4 4 —l. • —C. r., , • ARES 3 Austrian, 5 per cent. ........ Belgian, per cent lOl% Brazilian Bonds ............... IS* Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent 6 or cent Ditto, 1824. 25 Danish, 3 per cent ...........•••• Bonds, 1825, .5 per ct. 151nican, 5 per cent 24 ,itto, 6 per cent.. 1825 2BX Periivian,lB2s,6 per cent , SH Great Western Railway .. .. 67% Ditto Vew Shares London and Brighton Railway 2 la. L on don at d Blackwall Railway Land( n and Birmingham Railway ............... ...... I-4: - 1 . ,„,,,,, a nd o .ree nwich Railway ... - 7., S ii,i , .“ ~nit South \'‘ - c,turn Railway ` 1 ,.., Nor:11 7',lyil:zini ii,ilway .... ••• . 2i , __ Ditto * s ev. V.46Lern and Do‘.'2r THE MURDER AT ISLINGTON.- ADJOURNED INQUEST.-(THIS DAY.) The inquest on the body of Mr. J o h n TemPLeman, late ° Lincoln Cottage, Pocock's-felds, who was Fon" ° mard ' r ect on the morning of Tuesday, the I ith it st., was "- un it° th s Inbrhing at half-past nine o'clock, pursuant to a ij 6 urnment. at the I3arnsbury Castle Tavern, M'ilson-street, Barnsbury Park, Islington, before Mr. Wakley, M.P., and a respectable Jury. The prisoners were brought in the prison van from the New Prison, Clerkenwell, at ten minutes after nine o'clock, and were placed in custody in separate rooms. There was an immense crowd assembled round the door of the tavern anxious to catch a glimpse of the prisoners. The inquest-room and the stairease, and every room in the lower part of the tavern, wore crowded. Evzry facility of ingress and egress was, how ever, afforded to the reporters, and the accommodation in the hiqueit room was as good as the circumstances would admit of. We feel bound to notice this fact in consequence of the accusa tions ithich have heretofore been brought against the Worthy Coroner, we believe most unjustly, of being inimical to pub licity, and having an especial enmity to reporters. The names of the Jury having being called over, The CORONER asked Mr. Inspector Miller if he had any other person in custody. Inspector Miller—No, Sir. The CORONER. Have you any other persons under sus picion ? Inspector Millen—Yes, Sir. The CORONER.—Have you discovered the person alluded to at the last examination ? Inspector Miller.—No, Sir. The Conowun.—Have you reason to think that that person has absconded ? Inspector Miller.—No, Sir. The CORONER.—Hag any additicnal evidence been dis covered respecting Mrs. Jarvis? Inspector Millen—Only one trifling circumstance relativ.. io a stocking which was f oun d a t J arv i s 's cottage.—He further stated, that the mother of Mrs. Jarvis was present. The CORONER said that he had received a letter from one of the medical gentlemen who had given evidence,but whom lie did not see present at that moment, and asked what was the nature of the evidence given at Hatton-garden with regard, to the stains. Inspector Miller.—The medical gentleman stated that the stains were those of blood and dirt, and that the bag had been stained recently. The ConowEß.—Have you stated to the Jury all the circum stances of su.pieion which have caused her to be committed, because whatever evidence has been produced at Hatton-garden ought to be produced before the Jury on this inquiry? Inspector Miller—All the evidence has been produced except that of Ellis, who saw Gould and Mrs. Jarvis together on the morning of Tuesday, after the murder, He will be here in the course of the morning. The CORONER said the case with regard to Mrs. Jarvis would be concluded before Gould's case was proceeded with further. Mrs. • Jarvis was then called in, and took her seat at the bottom of the table. The CORONER then proceeded to examine Mrs. Jarvis's mother. Ann Tomkins being sworn, deposed that she was the wife of Thomas Tomitins, and lived in Kilburn-lane, Kensall-green. Is the mother of Mary Ann Jarvis, who is now preseht. She sent a loaf to her daughter on the day of the Queen's marriage. She sent it in a little coarse bag. Witness's memory is very bad in consequence 3f illness. She went to her daughter's in the evening afterwards. She sent the leaf by her son William Tomkins, who is eleven years of age. He took the loaf in a coarse bag which had formerly been stained with oil colours, from a paper stainer. The name of the paper stainer is Harwood. It was used as an apron by her child, and afterwards made into a bag. The strings were coarse apron strings. She had not since had the bag returned ; should know it again. The bag produced is the bag ; has no doubt whatever on the subject. The CORONER said that since Thursday the bag had been examined by one of our most distinguished chemists, Mr. Pro fessor Graham, of University College, who would give to the Jury some mast important evidence relative to the nature of the stains on the bag Mr. Thomas GRARA3/ resides in Torrington-square; is Professor of Chemistry, in University College, London, and is the author of several works on Chemistry. Has had this bag in hig possession—received it on Saturday fer-enoori. Has s bjected the marks found on the bag to a proper chemical exa mination. The conviction on witness's mind is that the stains are not the stains of blood. Has not the smallest doubt on the subject. The stains are stains of iron, from iron paint, or colour, or from a paint in which iron formed an in gredient. Several persons were present during the examina tion. Dr. Rees and several other gentlemen were present. Witness's assistant was present, he is an able chemist; there was not one chemist present who had any doubt as to the stains. If blood had been present, the albuminous portion would have been washed out by cold water, but this was not the case, there was none washed out. Strong muriatic acid was applied, which would presently change the red colour of blood stains to black—the effect in this case was that it brightened the red colour instead of destroying it. By means of boiling muriatic acid the colour was dissolved, and ascertained to be iron, and the acid, which was colourless before, yellow, andgave Prussian blue, and Prussiate of pota.ss, which was an indication of the presence of iron. All the stains on the bag were of the same character. Has heard the evidence of the last witness, and believes it to be true as•to the nature of the stains left. The CORONER said that, to show the accuracy of Professor Graham, he would mention that that gentleman, before he had been sworn, had stated that the stains were produced by paint, of which iron formed an ingredient. The CORONER—Mrs. Jarvis it has been stated in evidence that you were seen talking to Air. Templeman on the afternoon before the murder. Have you anything to say on that subject? Ycu are not bound to say anything unless you like. Mrs. Jarvis—Nothing, Sir. It was usual for me to speak to him as I passed. I had no object in doing so. I stayed only a very short time, and went back to my own cottage. In answer to a question from the Coroner, Mrs. Jarvis stated that she washed for Gould. She was asked if she wished to state anything further, to which she re plied in the negative, and the case as against her being con chided, she was removed in custody. Go , ild was then introduced, and the Coroner proceeded to examine ----- James Rogers, who repeated the evidence he had given at Hatton-garden, as to Gould's visiting him on the Friday be fore the murder, for the purpose of borrowing two screws and a darkey. In answer to a question from the Coroner, the witness said that he had stated the whole of the conversation, and that Gould did not state for what purpose he wanted those implements. His brother-in-law, William Crane, was present at the time, but witness cannot say if ho overheard any of the conversation. Hannah Morgan lent Mr. Templeman 31. on the morning of the 16th instant. Is the wife of William Morgan. and lives at No. 18, Skinner-street, Somerstown. It was eleven o'clock in the morning of the 16th when she last saw Mr. Templeman. She gave it to him in 14 half crowns and 25 shillings, and he expended one shilling in the purchase of a piece of mutton. He had a cold, and could scarcely speak. Ile said he wanted to make up some money. He showed witness nn money at that time. Some silver has been shown her by the police, but she cannot identify it. She had one shilling stamped with a figure of 3, but does not know whether she gave it to him or not. Has not heard that there is such a shilling among this money. Does not know whether she has the shilling at home , or not. He put the money in his pocket. He seemed poorly and low-spirited. • .he money was examined by Inspector Miller, in the pre sence of the Cotoner's Jury, and also of the witness, but no such marked coin was discovered. Her husband walked with the deceased as far as the Perseverance public-house, and then left him. Deceased had frequently be tore borrowed money of witness. lie dined with witness that day, and went home at half -past three o'clock. In answer to a juryman, the witness stated that the deceased did not say he was going to pay away any of the money that afternoon. Jane Lovett is married, and lives in Northam's buildings, Somers-town. Knew deceased, and saw him on the 16th of March at noon. Witness was one of his tenants, and there was a balance of 51. due to him, which he came, by appointments to receive. Witness paid it him—one hal sovereign, five or six half-crowns, and the remainder in ski lings and sixpences. He was only at witness's house about five minutes. Has been shown money by the police but can not identify any of it. The CORONER.—AIIen was examined at Hatton Garden re. specting a piece of wood which he had missed. Inspector Miller—There was nothing in that. The piece o wood was not of the same description of wood as the splinter found in the deceased's cottage. In misty. r to inquiries from the Coroner, it appeared that the policeman had found 41. 19s. in the stocking, and 9'. on the person of Gould, making altogether 5/. as.; it appeared that Mr. Templeman had received 61., from which deducting Is. 1 there would i emain in his possession 51 . 19 5. , which would leave a balance of I Is. difference between the money found by the 1 policeman and that in the possession of the deceased on the londay. Inspector Miller said he took the shoes produced from Gould's feet at the station-house on Wednesday, the 17th of March. Gould said he had bought them in Kent-street, Bo rough. Witness asked what he had done with his old ones, Gould said he had thrown them away. Gould did not say where he had thrown them away. Ellis not having yet arrived, the Coroner desired Inspector Miller to inquire if there were any other persons who bad evi dence to give respecting the death of John Templeman. Inspector Miller returned, and said there was no further evidence. The CORONER—GouId, are you desirous that my one should be called and examined. Gould—No, Sir. The CORONER—Are you desirous of making any statement, or of offering any observations to the Jury on the evidence. Whatever you say will be taken down in writing, but you need not make any statement unless you like. This is the last op portunity you will have of saying anything before this Court. Gould said he would rather not say any thing at present, and he was then removed. Mrs. Jarvis was then re-called. John Ellis examined.—Witness livesat Madras-place, Hollo way, and is a painter. Saw Gould and Mrs. Jarvis on Tues day, the 17th. Had never seen Gould before. Has seen him since at Hatton-garden, and is sure he is the same man. Gould was standing at the bar with Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis when witness identified him. Witness pointed him nut as distin guished from Jarvis, as being the man he had seen with Mr., Jarvis on the occasion in question. They were walking to ether when witness saw them. It was near Prospect- cottage, S ac k-road, that witne ss saw them walkin g . N o one was there but her child. It was about a quarter after two that witness saw them. Witness asked Mrs. Jarvis if she had been at home. She said, No, but she was going. Witness had seen her at nine the same morning with her child. She was then going from home. At a quarter after two she w as going towards her home. Witness said to her, there is a little bit w of ite a es s s tir sa i i n d your village. She made answer, "Is there?" some old gentleman next door had been murdered, on which she asked if it was Mr. Templeman, and wit ness sa id it was. as The CORONER—Be so good to s repeat the going words home. th a t passed again, after you had as k e d her if Witness—To tell you truth, not liking to mention the mur der, as so many people were assembled there, fearing it might hurt her feelings, I waited some time, and said to her, " 'lh old gentleman next door to mr your house is urdered." She said, " What, y ou mean fempleman ?" NA itness said. " Yes;" and M rs . Jarvis sa i d " Then I will go home." To Gould, wh o was c l ose b y her side, she said, " Then you had bitter not go home now." He said, " Oh, yes, I shall ; I shall go and see all about it." She then bade witness good by, and Gould and Mrs. Jarvis walked away together towards Barnsbury Park. Mrs. Jarvis said that she said, " You had better come with me." Mrs. Jarvis then withdrew. In answer to an intimation from the foreman of the Jury, Mr. WaICL EY said—Well, gentlemen, if you have made up lour minds ; it is useless for me to go through the evidence ; you had better perhaps consult together. The Jury afteri short consultation res _ailed their seats when the depositions were read over to them. The Cortormi, in reading the evidence of Mr. Roe, the surgeon, said that the lividity observed in the hands and wrists of the deceased proved that the hands must have been tied dur ing his lifetime, and wh.le the blood w:l5 circulating, as t h e lividity was produced b) the cord_ impeding the return of the blood to the heart. Had the cord been tied after death, these would have been no difference in the appearance of the EVENING EDITIOM- hand: and writs, and the other parts of the 110dy. According to Mr. Allen's elidenct., Gould told bin I , the evening that he had only just heard of the mur -10 at the Raiabow, and it appeared by the evidence of 1114 t . at that witness had told Gould of the murder ot about a quarter after two in the afternoon. With regard to the eri dence of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, it was most important as to time. Allen stated it was between two and three ,o'clock tr the morning, that Gould came in, and Mr. Tirebe state' that it was twenty minutes to twelve when he left. the Raft .- bo v, so that there was no account of Richard Gould fire a weny minutes before twelve on Monday night. to betwee n two and three o'clock on the Tuesday morning. Ou readireett e evidence of Jobson, the Coroner observed that this was neat t remarkable evidence, and shoved the necessity of having ps ege sans present to hear the evidence given against them, as if sueih evidence were admitted in their absence no man's life w. old ties safe, but might be sworn away. There was this very peenlier circumstance attending this evidence, that Gould had not thought proper to ask this witness, giving this very remarkable evidence, any question whatever. They would remember that although asked to do so, Gould had not put a single question to the person relating this extraordinary conversation. Neither did he put any quest i on to Wright, who related a conversation with him of a similar extraordinery character. It should be ob served, as far as the evidence Went that there did (lot appear to have been any communication whatever between Gould and Mrs. Jarvis on the afternoon sir evening previous to the murder. 'the ev id ence of the policeman De er, r who took Mrs. Jarvis into custody, was important, as showing that the only g w r as ou , n t d ha o t f h s e u h sp ad ic h io e n ar w d h t i hea h t he had f f r o e r g t:.kin ti g her int o cusesey in with Gould, and had be en seen with himenth,T(leaeyn comptanc before. He thought it was a curious thing that Jarvis should never have Seen the bag until it was shown him at the station-house . • and that, coupled with what h a d b een deposed to else where as to the bag being stained with blood, it would love been calculated to produce a great effect upon the Jury, but it was positisely and distinctly staled b e Professor Graham that the staies were not stains of blood bat of iron paint ; and the mother ;of Mrs. Jarvis stated that the bag had been used as an apron by her e o n , who had been employed at a paint manufactory. The Coroner then went minutely through the evidence as it affected Mrs. Jarvis, and said that it was altogether of so slight and flimsy a character that it was impossible to ground on it an accusation of murder—there was no evidence whatever to establish a entity knowledge on her part, and he should net have felt it h;s duty to make a singl.+ remark as to her, ii she had not been in custAely ou the ch.rg, of murder. Witl. regard to Gould the case was diffe put,;nilth difficulty was incrtas d by Gould hi, ng offered no • xp a tatieu or ttie teets clervwd agaiuse lees Some per •ons e ere 1 , telinedto uadervalne t numstantial Leiden r, lett he consl' es at actual ci cu nit 'flees, linking Lugether, so as to br n, hanie a fact to the knowledge of a person, without a sin f ele lick iu the chain being wanting, was the best and most :satisfactory evi dence that could be produced. The time of Gould, from twenty minutes to twelve until between twoand threr, was totally , unaccounted for, and if he had been employed Well, or if he might have said where he was, or have brought forward persons in whose company he had spent that portion of his time. The Coroner then went through the evidence, a, it affected Gould, commenting upon the fact of the money they found in the stocking, and in the pocket of Gould, of which he had offered na explanation, and upon the evidence of Jeibson, Wright, and Rogers, as to the conversations, observing that Gould had not asked these witnesses a single question ; nor had he offered any explanation of the circumstances deposed to by them. Whatever verdict they might come to in relation to this cruel and most savage murder, he did not see how they could avoid implicating Gould more or less Its the transaction. , The Jury then retired, and atter being absent about a (palter of an hour, returned the following verdict Richard Gould, alias Arthur Nicholson, is guilty of Wilful Mnrder on the body of John Templeman." LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, MARCH 28.—Wind N.W. moderate.—Arrived the Lucretia, from Quebec; St. Ann, R ichelbeck ditto; Prince, Lunsden, ditto; Ann, Phillips, ditto; Mediatt r, Champlin New York; Nautilus, Cape of Good Hope; Fullocien, Mould, Quebec; Ann, ditto; Mary, Legg, ditto; and fottingham, Short, Boston. FALMOUTH, MARCH 28.,—Wind N. to E., fine.—. Arrived the Henry Newell, Ba . nett, from Charleston Mary, Paul,' Odessa ; Dahlia, ditto ; and Marie, Ignaica, C orunna and Bil- Lao. Off port the Radcliffe, Hone, from St. Andrews. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 28.—Wind N.N.E., fine. PLYmouni, MARCH 29.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the WU-. liam, Black, from Honduras. LivEarooL, MARCH 28.—Wind N.N.E. to N.W. 29, N. N. W.—Arrived the Citizen, Halifax, from New Orleans ; Caledonia, Massicot, ditto ; Augusta, Snow, do. ; Active, Hutchinson, Odessa; Alfred, Terceira; ydoey, Cowan, New Orleans ; Princess Victoria, Cooper, New York ; Twig Ho, Taylor, Ancona; Zephyr, Taylor, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. Off port, Caledonia, Mobile. Sailed the Ma jestic, Mustard, for Mobile; Alexander, M'lntyre, Tampico ; Meridias, Williams, New York ; Falcon, Vir, Manilla; Eleanor, M‘Pherson, New Orleans; Douro, Baltimore. OFF THE START, MARCH 28.—The Fyer, Kruse, Rio ddla Plata. CROOKH A VEN, MARczt 28.—Arrived the Ann Wise, Thorn, from Savanilla ; Lyra, Mitchell, Odessa. NEWCASTLE, MARCH 28.—Arrived the Resolution, Hogg. from Licata. Sailed the Lady Jane, Harrison for Davis's Straits. _______ MoNrnosr, Mattel! 26.—Arrived the Blossom, Mearns, from St. David's. HULL, MARCH 28.—Wind E.N.E.—Sailed the Peruvian, Wl.on. for Quebec. Coss, MAscm 27.—Arrived the Visitor, Moppett, from Honduras. Sailed the Terror,:Watkins, for Jamaica; Planet, M'Rae, St. John's; Pallas, ditto. Off p(rt, thelton, Alexander, from Odessa; Spencer, Smith, 13erbiee. POOLE, MARCH 27.—Sailed the Were, for Quebec. WATERFORD, Matto' 26.—Sailed the Blenheim, Hayst `sp. for Nevi fuundland. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) • CORN EXCHANGE. Last week's arriv Is were moderate of all descriptions 01' Grain, and th supply since has been small. The Wheat trail firm, and select parcels have obtained ls. per quarter more than last Monday. Barley found a good sale for the best qualities, but other sorts were slack. .Berms and Grey Peas maintained last Monday's terms. Boiling Peas rather lower. Oats supported last week's rates, with a fair demand. The Flour trade dull, at former prices. PRICES ON El Wheat, Red (old) fins. 745. --- White (old) .(eu. 824. ;1839) . Nis. e3s. ---- Fine (;Is. Superfine (iBs. 7 is. - W hite(lB:39)...!; ?s. (ids. Fine eBs. 725. ---- Superfine - Is. Tic ~Foreignfree 60s. 84s. flys Barley 4(6. 4))s. 10; 3t3. - Grinding 30s --- Malting 'k9s 443 s Malt rs;s, 1,55. -- flue New o,is 745. ['vase, Grey, New Ills. 3:35. - Maple New . :,s. 4:25. ----- While 38, 40s - Boilers , AAI3 OP sFIP Beans, Small ;new)......... 44, - , ...... - Tick (new) ......... :;6a (old) ...... 4 - Harrow ( new) 144a.4.r.,„ Bran k ............. Oats, 1ced._..... _.... New --- Poland-- --- . " Y-. Yti Potatoc 0 9. s•2s. ISA -••••••••• Semen ..... ° ,o • :2s. -- Irish 24<.... V4A. , 26. Flour Town o.er ;tack) , :t ----- seconds - Ncrth Country ....lin; tSran ARRIVALS OF Gr.AIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEIKK. Wheat. Barley. t tin r. English - Irish Fk.reign SMIT HFIELD MARKET. The supply was moderate, but equal to the demand. and every description of Meat sold readily, but in some instances at a reduction in price. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 10d. ; Veal, :is. to 6s. ; Mutton, 3s. Bd. to ss. ; Pork, 4s. 2d. to ss. 2d. Head of Cattle at Market -Beasts, 2,48 l ; Sheep, 2,187 ; Calves, 74; Pigs, 450. BILLING SG ATE M ARKET. Supplies were tolerably good and so was the demand; prices steady. Turbot, 7s. to 223. ; Cod, 35. to 125.; Soles. is. s. 4s. 6d. per pair • Lobsters, is. 6d. to 4s. 6d. ; Salmon, 2s. od. to 3s. per lb. ; Halibut, 2s. 6d. to 10s. ; Mackerel, sd. to 106. BERMONDSEY WATER-SIDE POTATOE MARKET. A good supply fresh up and a considerable quantity from ksi market. Best qualities at previous prices. Inferior sorts lower. Suffolk Whites, 58s. t 655; MA Jersey,R 6KET.Os. ; York Red, bBs. to 65 5. SEED No alteration in the value of any kind of Seed, except Clove Seed, which was rather cheaper. Arrivals from the 24th n March to the 31st-Tares, 652 qrs. ; Lisiseed, 708 qrs.. an' Rape Seed, 850. HOP MARKET. A limited demand, but scarcity causes price:: to be fil Sussex pockets, 50s. t) 68s. ; New Kent bags, its. to 100 i • ; New Kent pockets, /Os. to 1265. TALLOW MA RK This market was languid, and the piiee of P.Y. C. 51s. 9d. to 525. The stock was 15,400. 'fawn Tallow, 13s. 6d.. TEA MARKET. Ge..at dulness prevails. Prices much the es' as on Satuv day. Company's Congou 2s. per pound ca.,n, but no pertaia prices can be given. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Majesty and Prince Albert. thy Queen Dowager, and the Princess Augusta, attended Divine service yester day morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James'a- The Sermon was preached by the Bishop of LichSe.ld, who took his Text from the Second of Peter, chap. 1; verses 5,6, and 7. The Prayers were read by the Rev. Mr. Barham, the Lessons by the Rev. Mr. Haden, and the Communion Service by the Rev. Messrs. Barham and fla t clea . The Chant was Dupuis in A ; the Sanctus and Cora mand. ments, Savage ; the Musical Service, Travers in F the Anthem " 0 God, Thou art my God" (Green) was unt , by Messrs. Wyld, Vaughan, and Bradbury. Mr. Sale presided at the Organ. The Bishop of Norwich, Clerk of the Closet, waster waiting. The Royal Suite included the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Hon. Miss Anson, Hon. Miss Paget, Lady Anne Maria Dawson, Earl of Uxbridge, Lord George Lennox, Hon. William Cowper, Colonel Wemyss, and Colonel Wylde. The Royal Party returned in foul- car. riages after the Service to Buckingham Palace. The Queen Dowager was attended by the Countess of Sket field and the Hon. Miss Mitchell; and the Princess Au. gusts was attended by Miss Wynyarsi. Viscount Melbourne had an audience of her Majesty. The Queen end Prince Albert, attended by the Hon. Miss Paget. Hon. Miss Anson, Earl of Fingal!, Hon. William Cowper, Colonel Wemyss, Colonel Wylde. Mr_ Francis Seymour, and Baron de abs Gr, honoured ths. Italian Opera House with their presence on Satt:rday evening. I p tr t t ur d e id of M t r h . Hayt 51-li t gobnnscsastuthrdeayPrfideor Princ e Albert o visited her Royal Hie)- the li honour is R c t Marriage. Prin r c i e nc G e e A or l g b e er ° f ar Tj un t ilige Hereditary Prince of nCeoslasuPrg Gotha on Saturday at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager attended Divine Ser vice yesterday eterneon in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Duke of Cambridge attended Divine Service yes terday worning in Christ Church, Newgate-street. The Bishop of London preached the Sermon in aid of the Bethnal -green Churches Fund. The Duke of Canahriege was attended by Colonel Jones. The Duchess of Cambridge, Prince George, and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge attended Divine Service yesterday in Grosvenor . Chapel.- ' Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by he Suite, rode out on horseback, on Saturday, in Kensington Gardens. The Princess Augusta and the Duice of Cambritte visited the Duchess of Glocester yesterday. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign Office. It was attended by all the Ministers. The Council sat two hours and a half. Lord Villiers, M. P., Mr. G. W. Hope, M. P., and Mr. Le Breton, Agent for Jersey, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Saturday, in Dowr,w4- , street. RUSSIAN JOURNEY OF DISCOVERY. Just ready, in 2 xtds. Svc). T HREE YEARS IN SIBERIA : Being a NARRATIVE of ADVENTURES DURING AN EXPEDITION THROUGH THAT COUNTRY to the NORTHERN COAST of ASIA, UNDEF;TAKEN BY ORDER OF TAE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT. WITH A VIEW TO THE DISCOVERY OF A SUPPOSED POLAR CON TINENT. Ay ADMIRI,L VON WRANGEL, Of the Russian Imperial Navy. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street, Publisher...in Ordinary to her Majesty. ed ng of liS- Ned Sir. ing - • nee a and an .iat Of f 1 1 a- h~