The Sun. — London, England, 1840-03-28 00:00:00

Sha n/ h oe de th e city t o P s n on- The nister l ; yster o nag lPe at th nS th Ape ;t bin?: h u rcut if be 3oun' of the w a y to a the for the :, from EVEN; NG EDITION- THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXXX., Will be PubLsbefl on TrEsnAY, March 31. CONTENTS. I. ON DIET AND DYSPEPSY-DR. HOLLAND'S MEDI CAL NOTES. 11. HALLAM'S LITERATURE OF EUROPE. 111. THE RED MAN-CATLIN'.S INDIAN GALLERY. IV. JOURNALISM IN FRANCE. V. HUNTER ON SHAKSPEARE'S TEMPEST. VI. SOCIALISM. VII. MARQUIS WED ESLEYS POEMS.! VIII. CHINA, AND THE OPIUM TRADE. IX. PRIVILEGE QUESTION. :.* A THIRD EDITION o f the QUARTERLY RE `IEW, No. CXXIX. is just published. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Prenarinfr for publication, in 2 vols. Syo., with Portrait, NIEBURO'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE. T RA NSCAIEITiIti (3.11 - iiiiGERMAN. Hen ry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. FEARGUS O'CONNER AND THE NORTHERN STAR. At a MEETING of the LONDON ASSOCIATION of UNITED CHARTISTS, held at the Bell Inn, Old Bailey, it was unanimously reso l ve d, f hat this Association, having read the noble and manly de fence of Feargus O'Gmnor, Esq., on his trial at the York Assizes, in which he upheld the rights of the industrious millions, return their most sincere thanks and heartfelt acknow ledgments for the undaunted manner in which ho has always advocated the people's cause, and feel it a duty to strongly re commend to our fellow-countrymen in all parts of the king dom to become at orce readers and subscribers to the NORTH ERN STAR, as the best proof of our attachment and grati tude to him for his able services and untiring zeal in the cause of humanity, truth, and justice. R. SPURR, Secretary. NEW -` NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF "RATTLIN THE REEFER." Nu ic ready at all The Libraries, iti3 vole. post Bvo., with Por trait of the Author. JACK ASHORE Br the Author of _ " Battlin the Reefer," " Outward Bound." Henry Co!burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborougla-street. IS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of - 4 - -R. AUSTRIA haring AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY PREMIUMS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, Ire NOW SELLING SHARES for the said DISTRIBU TIONS. Persons desirous to purchase, mar receive, PRE VIOUS to giving any order, the PROSPECTUS and PAR TICULARS, on addressing WITHOUT DELAY, a line H INE, BROTHERS, at HANIBURGH. P. S. —THE NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains Portions of TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND, FIVE THOUSAND, TWO THOUSAND, ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED, ONE , EIGHT HUNDRED, SIX THOUSAND HUNDRED, FIVE HUN DRED. THREE HUNDRED, TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY, TWO HUNDRED. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY, ONE HUN DRED AND TEN, and ONE HUNDRED POUNDS, he. &c., amounting to £134,990 Sterling. ' THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MADAME VESTRIS THIS EVENING, MARem 23. NI ill be repeated Colley Cibber's Comedy of THE DOUBLE GALLANT; OR, THE SICK LADY'S CURE. Sir Solomon Sadlife, Mr. W. Parrett ; Atall, Mr. Chas. Mathews ; Careless, Mr. G. Vandenhoff; Clerimont, Mr. J. Vining ; Lady Dainty, Mrs. Walter Lacy ; Lady Sadlife, Mrs. Nisbett ; Clarinda, Madame Vestris ; Wishwell, Mrs. Orger. After which, the New Divertisement, entitled LES CHAMPS ELYSEES. The ataracters by Master W. Smith (pupil of Mr. Oscar Byrne), Miss Fairbrother, Miss Ryalls, Mrs. Gibson, Miss Kendal, Misi E. Kendal, Messrs. C.. 1. Smyth, Ridgway, Gib son, &e. &c. To conclude with SECRET SERVICE. Dress B ases , 7 s . ; S econ d Price, Bs. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Prise, Is. 6d. ; Pit, 3s. ; Second Price, 23 - ; Gallery, Is. Doors to be opened at half-past Lix-6ie performances to eoruenence at Seve-i .'Clock. Tickets and plat TA for the Ilexes to Le taken at the Bex-ef ce, from Tea till Four, where Season Tickets may be had 11 P 0 11 application. Private Boxes to be had solely of Mr. Andrews, bookseller, 16 7, New Bond-street. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. BUTLER. THIS EVENING the Entertainments will commence with THE MUSE AND THE AIERCHANT. Edmund Bian. Mr. Holl ; Rosa, Miss Fitzwniter. Fourth W ee k o f THE LADIES' CLB, 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 Anther of " His Last Legs," entitled THE HAPPIEST MAN ALIVE. Charles Euston, Mr. F. Vining. To be follovred by ANGELINE. Angeline Le Lis, Mrs. Stirling. To conclude with THE GENTLEMAN IN BLACK. Peter Punctilio, Mr. Jones. In consequence of the success of the above selection, the production of" The Bald Head " must be delsyed, Boxes, 4s. Pit, 2s. Gallery, Is. Seeend Price immediately after the Ladies' Club. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. The Last Night of Mr. Fraser, and Mr. and Mrs. Alban Croft., and their second appearance at this Theatre in The Beggar's Opera. THIS EVENING, MAnt'n 28. Will be performed Gay's BEGGAR'S OPERA. Polly, Mrs. Alban Croft; Captain Macheath, Mr. Fraser. A Song by Mr. Alban Croft. After which the new Drama entitled _ _ THE POCKET BOOK; OR, THE TWO FAMII lES. Supported by the entire strength of the Company. To conclude with the Historical Drama depicting England in 1684, 13aibadoes in 1665, O'd London in It'66, with a re presentation of the Great Fire of London, entitled THE CITY APPRENTICE; or, THE THREE LILIES. EIGHTH WEEK.—UNPARALLELED SUCCESS. NEW STRAND THEATRE. FORTUNE DIVINING EXTRAORDINARY. To dive into the mines of futurity, and bring from thence a knowledge of our after-fate, had never been brought to perfec tion until the appearance of the wondrous Egyptian a strologer, introduced nightly by the WIZARD of 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 lured on to wretchedness and indigence, by the insi dious wiles of treacherous and dexterous gamblers, it behoves every ono to visit the Wizard of the North, and witness his expose 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 Las been so tremendous, that to accommodate t he immense crlwds who visit his performances, he has been induced to enlarge the Boxes. He will open his arcanie repository - On MONDAY, MARcit 30, 1840, And every Evening during the Week. Doors open at half-past Six ; commence at half-past Seven ; and terminate at Eleven.—Boxes, 25. 6d., Second Price, ls, gd. ; Pit, Is 6d., Second Priee Is.. 1-R WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE Ts-31°11110W. Morning 42 minutes after 10 I Evening 14 minutes after 11. ,-- ---$"'N ~., „.111 . 4c., ~.....,‘, ~.„,, 0 i • ..), _ L ~.;, " .0 . ,,,1 , , ..,,,,...em ...,,, . 'Z'bt lII* LONDON: SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1840. The Commons sent up to the Lords last night, in order to instruct their Lordships on the privilege ques tion, the Commons' Report on the STOCKDALE V. HAN BARD question. The Mutiny Bill was passed by their Lordships, on the motion of Lord DUNCANNON. On presenting a petition for the abo:ition of the Corn laws, the Marquis of WESTMINSTER expressed an opi nion that the repeal of the Corn-laws would be benefi cial to the landowners. So no doubt it would, in the long run, though they might in the first instance suffer a little. Lord ASHBURTON and the Duke of then moND entered into an explanation, and what his Grace said is elsewhere noticed. The Bishop of LLANDAFF presented several petitions craving more wealth for the priesthood. Oa the part of the Bishop of EXETER the Archbishop Of CANTERBURY gave notice of motion for papers rela tive to the Clergy Reserves in Canada, and on his part his Grace gave notice that it was his intention, on April 1 0th, to move an Address to her MAJESTY to reject the Canada Clergy Reserves Bill. The Message from the QUEEN relative to Lord Sea Tow was taken into consideration, and Viscount MELBOURNE, after a most complimentary speech to the Noble Lord for his services in Caneda, dwelling par ticularly on his devotion, in resuming the command of the forces after he had been superseded as Governor of Canada, moved an address to the QUEEN, essuring her MAJESTY of their Lordships' concurrence in carrying her intention into effect, of conferring on Lord SEATON a signal mark of her favour. The Duke of WELLINGTON concurred entirely in what the Noble Viscount had said of his Noble Friend, and also praised Lord SEATON for his prudence, ability, and devotion to his duty. The Duke of RICHMOND concurred with both the Noble Lords in their praise of Lord SEATON, under whom h e h ad served. The Noble Lord, he said, had as strong a cl a i m on the country as any man alive. The Address was of course unanimously agreed to. .The Metropolitan Police Courts Bill went into a Corn- Mateo, when it was objected to the Bill that it went to create an indefinite number of new police districts, and extend them into the country, superseding the County t lagistrat es . L or d W YNFORD moved an amendment, to confine the Bill to the district of the Central Crimi nal Court. The Duke of WELLINGTON suggested that s the Ch a i rman should report progress, and that his Nobl e F riend ' s amendment should be, printed. The Marquis of NoRMANEy admitted that the suggestions 1•11...........—___ THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1840 of the Noble Duke were commands, and the Chairman accordingly repm tecl progress, to sit again on Monday. Soon after Seven their Lordships adjourned. In the Commons the petition 3 were numerous and various. Mr. AGLIONBY'S motion to refer the Bill for the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway to the Standing Order Committee, was lost, on a division, by 136 to 87, which prevents the Bill from being proceeded with. Notices of motions were given, relative to Canada, by Mr. PAKINGTON ; relative to Royal Palaces and Parks, by Mr. HUME ; and relative to Crown Lands in the Colonies,by Mr W. S. O'BRIEN. In answer to questions put by Mr. CoLetatouN, Lord PALMERSTON stated that there had been negocia tians with the Dutch Government as to the duties to be levied in Java, but difficulties had arisen as to the construction put on the tariff. The Noble Lord also stated that the Dutch had made a new settlement in the island of Sumatra, with the approbation of the Dutch Government, and we had, in consequence, no busi. ness to interfere. The Noble Lord wisely added, that 411 such new settlements added to our trade. To Lord SANDON Lord PALMERSTON replied, that the Portuguese Government had nominated a Commis sion, which was expacted to arrive in this country, for the settlement of the ciaims on it. In ropy to Lord INGESTRIE : the Noble Lord stated . that he had received no official information of the Sand• wich Islands having been threatened with a blockade by the French frigate Artemise last July, and no informa tion of a Catholic priest having been subjected to torture there at the instance of Wesleyan missionaries. On the motion of Mr. H. HINDE, a Committee was appointed to inquire how far the rights and property of freemen bad been affected by the Corporation Bill. Mr. Humes motion for leave to bring in a Bill to suspend the payment of the annuity to the Duke of CUMBERLAND was supported by 63 votes, though op posed by Lord JOHN RUSSELL and the Tories. The motion was, indeed, lost by a majority of 76 ; but the number of independent men who voted for it will be to the King of HANovErt an index of public feeling, which he will not disregard. Several of the Members who voted against the motion expressed a wish that the KING would resign the annuity. That the House rejected the motion is another proof how utterly regardless it is of the interest of the people. The Parliament has never, however, considered the public in any other light than as a milch cow, from which it might extract ail the nourishment it pleased, for any and every idle and worthless person. Mr. HtimE moved an address to her Majesty for correspondence relative to Turkey and Egypt. The Hon. Member entered at some length into the Eastern question, and contended that the interference of England to keep peace had only promoted the power and purposes of Russia. Lord PALMERSTON objected to the motion, as the negociations were still going on, and though he denied that England was under the influence of Russia, and said that his Hon. Friend had not un derstood the subject, his Lordsl.ip declined to enter into an explanation or defence of his measures till the whole negociations were completed. Mr. FECTOR, Lord C. HAMILTON, Sir R. PEEL, Mr. BUI.LER, Lord JOHN RUSSELL, &c., took part in the conversation which followed, but ultimately the motion was withdrawn.' Lord SANDON withdrew his motion concerning the Opium Trade in China. Mr. WALLACE'S motion for the names of the Pro fessors of Glasgow, whose duties are at present per formed by deputies, was agreed to after a few words from Sir J. GRAHAM. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to assimilate the law concerning oyster fishing in Scotland to the law of England. Mr. MORE O'FERRALL obtained leave to bring in a Bill to improve the practice and extend the jurisdic tion of the Admiralty Court. The Hon. Gentleman then moved the House into Committee, with a view of providing for the salary of the Judge of that Court, and he proposed that 4,0001. per year be granted for this purpose. Mr. HEEMES and Mr. HUME objected to proceed ing without notice, and the latter said he meant to pre pose that 3,0001. be substituted for 4,000/. The House then resumed, and the Committee was ap pointed for Monday. S:r M. Woo]) obtained a Committee to inquire into the petition presented by the Corporation of the City of London for embanking the Thames. According to the worthy Alderman, a great improvement may be effected without any charge to the public. After disposing of some other uninteresting business, the House adjourned at Half-past Twelve o'Clock. Last night the Archbishop of CANTERBURY gave notice that he will move an address to the Throne, on the 10th of April, not to give the Royal assent to the Canada Clergy Reserves Bill. As our statesmen will not help the people to get rid of the priesthood, the next best thing is to see the priesthood arrogantly domineering over our states men. Pfaiscd be the Archbishop, therefore. Whe ther he is to be successful, or not, we cannot tell ; his very attempt, however, endangers the peace of . Canada, and its connection with England. But if the priesthood be enriched, if power be placed in their hands, what is it to them that the empire be dismembered ? For twenty years, nearly, the ques tion of the Clergy Reserves has been a cause of contention in Canada. There is now an opportu nity of putting an end to it, and the Archbishop of CANTERBURY says contention shall continue, lest the clergy should be deprived of some of their power. The priesthood may not by their present arrogant conduct undeceive the people, but they are going the right way to effect it. The triumph obtained by Lord STANLEY on Thursday evening was the fruit of carelessness or yielding in the Ministers. They had not suffi ciently separated themselves from their former eol league. They had at one tine given into his views, adopted his sentiments, and so he had power to defeat them. The strongest part of his case, as against them, was their former acquiescence in his present thrtrines, and the consequent introduction of several Bills by their partizans, similar in prin ciple to his own. " The second reading of his Bill is simply," says the Globe, " the affirmation of a proposition which the House of Commons has before adopted, and from which it is not disposed to depart." The Bills of Sir M. O'LOGHLEN, Mr. O'BRIEN, and Mr. Sergeant WOULFE, were the weapons with which Lord STANLEY conquered. The fault was in adopting long ago the views of the known enem►es of Ireland. The Liberal party fell, as all parties fall, by its own fault. It ought always to have been remembered that at the complaints of the fictitious votes and of the Irish Registration scheme, began where Lord STANLEY'S speech on Thursday evening ended, in fierce hatred and fierce denunciations of the Doman Catholic priesthood. It was altogether a sectarian and factious strife. The Orangemen and their friends, however, had the art to cloak their tie signs with the name of morality ; they spoke against perjury, and they took in the Whigs. Their hy pocrisy was more than usually sanctified ; they had scme facts to countenance their exaggerations, and their opponents were deceived. Too late it was found out that the principal object of all the com plaints of the Tories about fraud and perjury, of all the thundering articles of the Times, and the so • phistries of the Standard, was to create a schism between the voters and the priests, and place the former under the power of the landlords. Though the knowledge came too late to enable the Liberals to resist successfully the second reading of the Bill, it may yet enable them to defeat it in Committee, or before it arrives at its last stage. We should look for a resuscitation of all those envenomed feelings in Ireland which are now lulled, and in a fair way to extinction, from its passing. The Bill is undeniably aimed at the political power of the Catholic priests ; and is intended, if possible, to give political power to the Orange landlords. Disguise it how the Tory hypocrites may, that is its object, and that object the Catholic priests are bound to resist. It may cure the little sore which Lord STANLEY has exaggerated into a wide spread and deep-seated ulcer, but it will throw Lord STANLEY'S patient into convulsions. Such has generally been the result of the treatment of this renown.d political empiric. The landlords have found out that cheating play does not thrive. They are made to feel that it is in the power of the people, in spite of votes of Par liament, to make their tax insecure, and their ex actions unsafe The Duke of RICHMOND whined forth his lamentations in the House of Peers last night in the following manner:-- " lie complained of this, and the landed interest had a right to complain, that year after year this question was agitated, and thereby no landed proprietor could sell his land, nor any tenant think it safe to take a lease, while cer tain paid parties went about the country teaching the la bourer not to look with confidence to his employer, and preaching that the interest of the landlord and the tenant was not one and the same. Neither was this a question on which all the manufacturers agreed, for many looked for ward to these discussions, year after year, with great alarm? He hoped the Bill would not pass the House of Commons. He believed it would not, but if it should, he hoped their Lordships would reject it by a large and tri umphant majority." And if the Lords kick out a Bill they cannot a u n s , 0 t a h n e d r i f prooftl iey s a t t o te p inp a t git i a t, tio t n h . ey coannlynotadgdag ' that injustice must always seek refuge in tyranny. To put an end to agitation is beyond the power of the bread taxers, and as long as rent is vitiated by an unholy alliance with a bread tax, landed pro perty will be insecure, and no landowner will be able advantageously to s e ll or even to l et hi s l an d. The landlords cannot control the public mind, and the sooner they give up their most iniquitous at tempt to enrich themselves by taxing the bread of the poor the mere beneficial it will lie to themselves. There is a singularity in the owners of rent which deserves to be noted. The landowners com prise the highest class of society, who have their rank to maintain and a large expenditure to keep up, while they engage in no money-making occupa tions. If rent increases it is not by the exertions of the landowners, but by the progress of so ciety, which extends the demand for food. The capitalist seldom contents himself with merely lend ing his money out permanently at interest ; he watches the markets, he discounts bills, he embarks in banking, he becomes a shareholder of some large companies, he adds labour to his capital, and thus continually endeavours to gain more. The land owner may turn farmer, and add the gains of the capitalist to those of the landlord, but in general he contents himself with being the mere recipient of rent which can only be increased by the compe tition of other men to get hold of his land. The landowner, therefore, while he has a dignity to maintain, has no means of making money, and he sees individuals of all the other classes getting , wealth by their own skill or industry, and sur pas"ing him in splendour and riches. This pecu liarity in his condition, abundantly as he is sup plied with all the necessaries of life, fills him with envy, and he passes and maintains a Corn-law, not so much to increase his absolute possessions as to preserve his relative supe riority. He calls in fact, on society—and society, in spite of all the maxims of morality it continually hears, has hitherto been foolish enough to obey the call—to give that superiority to idleness and negligence, which nature has decreed to industry and skill. A more palpable opposition to the moral laws of man's being, a more direful striving against nature than the accursed Corn-laws, is not to be found in the whole history of human errors. They are a perpetual attempt to subvert the precept " that the hand of the diligent maketh rich." Some of our Corn-law-'owing Contempora ries suppose that some restraints are neces sary to guard against the avarice and ex tortion of factory owners. They rail con tinually at the Cotton Lords, They demand taxes on machinery, laws to prohibit mills from working more than ten hours, and a variety of other restrictions. They are jealous to excess of avarice in one class, and they sanction the avarice of another by legislation. They will not allow the factory owners, to extort a penny, and they ordain extortion by the landowners. Such a contradiction is a severe condemnation of the landowners, for it brands in others a vice which they boast of prac tising. The evil influence, on the morals of society, of the law sanctioning plunder is beyond our appre ciation. We see it, however, in the multitude of thefts, extortions, forgeries, swindling, and burgla ries, to which society is a prey. TRIUMPH OF THE TRIERS CABINET. The TRIERS Cabinet has obtained a signal triumph. After a debate of three days the Cham ber of Deputies came to a division on Thursday evening, when the Secret Service Bill, or, more properly, the Vote of Confidence Bill, was carried by a majority of eighty-six votes. There were two divisions. The first on an amendment, proposed by M. D ' ANGERVILLE, for reducing the grant from a million of francs to nine hundred thousand, when there appeared— For the reduction Against it Majority in favour of Ministers -103 The grand question of passing the Bill was then put, when there appeared— For the Bill . Against it Alinisterial majority In The Sun of Thursday and Friday we gave an outline of the debates in the Chamber on Tues day and Wednesday. The only important speech delivered on Thursday was the closing one of M. TRIERS, in reply to the attacks made upon him by M.BERRYER the royalist, and M. DucHATEL his quondam doctrinaire associate. M. TRIERS boldly avowed that he had taken the cabinet by storm, and that he was wholly indebted for the power of doing so to the revolution of July. On the question of the English alliance, the premier was less explicit than we expected he would have been, probably in consequence of the acclamations with which M. BERRYER'S denunciation of that alliance was received out of doors. But upon the whole he acquitted himself with marvellous boldness and dex terity. The majority which he obtained was greater than even he himself in his most sanguine mo ments anticipated, and places him at once in a P' ,osition effectually to control the Court. Now that M. TRIERS is indeed the Premier, we may expect soon to witness decided manifesta tions of his policy. He is not a Minister to do things by halves ; and his triumph over the Court will not tend to make him more moderate. In the present state of relations between Great Britain and France, the accession of M. THIERS to office is exceedingly gratifying to us. No man in France understands better, and very few so well as TRIERS, the sterling importance of maintaining the most amicable relations with England. He is sensible that the Revolution of July, of which he boasts of being the only legitimate offspring, owed its triumph almost as much to British sym pathy as to French patriotism, and it is for the avowal of this generous conviction that he is con stantly assailed by the Royalists and Republicans, whose hatred of England seems inextinguishable. M. TRIERS likewise knows that in the friendly union of England and France is to be found the surest guarantee for the peace of Europe, and for the progress of liberal and humanizing ideas. The MOLE and So ULT Cabinets, following the instruc- tions of the Court, threw France into the arms of Russia; and what was the treatment she received from her northern ally ? She was spurned and spat upon. The EMPEROR manifested his con tempt for the ORLEANS dynasty, by allying his family with that of NAPOLEON, and openly re buked the French Government for presuming to sanction an address of the National Representatives, breathing a prayer for the resuscitation of unhappy Poland. Our Tory Contemporaries make a daily fuss about the complacency with which Lord PALMERSTON puts up with indignities, while France is ever tremblingly alive to resent the sem blance of dishonour. We gre, however, in a con dition to prove that the " illustrious sword," Marshal SOULT, put up with more gross insults from Russia during the brief period of his adminis tration, than Lord PALMERSTON has been spe cifically and distinctly charged, even by the Tories, with doing during the last five years. Now, what ever be M. THIERS'S home policy, we feel confident that he will not suffer the dignity of France to be insulted with impunity abroad, and, least of all the Great Powers, by Russia, to whose intrigues he is no stranger. Advices were received in Paris on Wednesday, confirming the news of a declaration of war by the Emperor of Moßocco against France. It was supposed that the Bey of TUNIS would unite with the EMPEROR and the Emir ABD-EL-KADER, to endeavour to drive the " infidels" out of Africa. It was likewise rumoured that Admiral ROSAMEL would be sent with a squadron to bombard Tan giers. Thus the war in Mica is ab ou t to com mence in earnest. The Arab tribes friendly to France are to be supplied with food, clothes, and arms at the expense of the French Goverment. t Lowest L ast Price. P r i ce MARCH 26. BOURSE. -- rA RI S pip.irri T ete llUß H S r D irg A ihc T ees. , 113 20 ... 113 20 ... 113 „• 113 French 5 per Cents 3 per Cents B3 15 .. 83 15 ... 83 ... 83 Bank of r'rance ...3163 890 ... ... 09% Lattitte Bank 1,0001. 8h 1065 50 ...1065 830 50 ...1('62 50 ...1. 8 880 . 2 50 Belgian Bank •• United States Bank Loan V 9 % •••• 00% ... ws New York B3 50 ... 88 50 ... 88 50 ... 83 50 Ohio 3OJ 7J ... 100 80 ... 100 70 ... 100 75 5 per Cents lO 5 /4 *** 105 % ••• " 5 % ... 1033 4 104 45 Roman 3 per Cents., 74 50 ... 74 50 ... 74 25 ... 74 25 Spanish Active 2 Bii ••• ,-283 4 ... 28% ... z 854 Passive 7% ... 7% ... 7% Old Deferred 8 ... S ... 7% ... Portuguese 3 per Cents Neapolitan 104% ... 104% ... 104% ... 104% RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain ... C 55 ... 652 3 0 ... 632 50 t o ... 547 50 ... 550 ... 5 47 50 L. B Versailles, R. B 863 75 .., 363 75 ... 363 75 ... 3 , 4 75 Orleans . . 475 ... 475 ... 475 ..„ 475 360 ... 360 ... C. 60 ... 560 Strasburg to Bale Madrid Papers of the 19th instant h ave arr i ved. The Deputies had appointed a Committee to draw up the Address to the QUEEN, in answer to the Speech from the Throne. Thus the Spanish Cortes, after sitting two months, have only got as far in the great work of legislation as a British House of Commons would have reached in half an hour No news from the theatre of war. --------- --- LORD STANLEY AND MR. O'CONNELL.—On Thurs day evenin g Mr. O'Connell made an allusion to the ill ness of the Earl of Derby, which raised a wild howl of execration from all the Tories in the House. That howl has been re-t,choed by the Tory Press, and by the bigots that hate Mr. O'Connell and the Irish Catho lics, because they adhere to the faith of their ancestors. The Times gave one version of the allusion in the Par liamentary report, and another in the summary, and thereupon made remarks not at all cam plimei t iry to the Honourable and Learned Member. The Editor, however conscious of the unjust i.npu tation, has.this day corrected the error in these words : " The oLservation which drew down upon O'Connell the honest indignation of all parties in the House is referred to in the summary in these terms :—"rhe Noble Lord,' said he, is here to-night, when to be elsewhere would be pleasanter to' him than it ought to ( be,' read would be pleasanter to him, and it ought to be.' What the agitator meant to say was, that Lord Stanley ought not then to have been in the House of Commons, but by his relation's bedside."— This is nearly the sense in which we understood the expression, and so far from being an im putation of blame on Lord Stanley, we regarded it as a compliment to his filial affection. So would the House have understood it, had the Tories allowed Mr. O'Con nell to explain ; but the scene altogether only confirms the truth of the saying, " Every large assembly is a mob." In our humble opinion, also, it would have been more becoming. in Lord Stanley to have been absent on such an occasion. The second reading of the Bil might have been deferred a week or a month, as the result proved, for it is not to be committed till the 6th of May, and therefore there was no occasion to leave the bedside of a d ying parent in such breathless haste. COURT CIRCULAR. - The Duchess of Northumberland had an audience yesterday of her Majesty. Viscount Melbourne had an audience yesterday of the Queen. 'The Royal Dinner Party at the Palace last evening included his Excellency the American Minister and Mrs. 'Stevenson, the Duke of Argyll, the Marquis and Marchioness of Lans downe, Viscount Melbourne, Lord George Lennox, the Right Hon. George S. and Lady Agnes Byng, and the Hon. Hugh Fortescue. The Band of the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards at tended at the Palace during the evening. His Royal Highness Prince Albert honoured Mr. G. Patten, R. A., with a sitting yesterday, for a full-length Portrait in the robes of the Order of the Garter. Prince George of Cambridge visited his Royal Highness Prince Albert yesterday. Her 'Majesty the Queen Dowager visited the Duchess of Kent yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, honoured the performance of the Sacred Harmonic Society, Handel's Oraiorio, " Saul." a: Exeter Hall last evenilig, with their presence. Her Majesty was attended by this Viscountess Barrington, Hoe. Miss Mit chell, Earl Howe, and Captain Curzon, R.N. Lady Fenny Howard left Buckingham Palace yesterday. The Duchess of Cambridge and Prince George honoured Lady Az.tiobus with their company at the ball given last evening by her Ladyship, a t h er res id ence in Piccadilly. Mr.Stelteforth, President, and Mr. Bolton, deputed by the American Chamber of Commerce of Liverpool, on the Corn laws, with Mr. Thornley, had an interview with Mr. La bouchere yesterday, at the Board of Trade. A Deputation on the subject of the repeal of the Corn-laws, had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday, in Down ing -street. Toe Deputies were from the follo.sing places : Arbroath, James Rennie ; Brighouse, John Crossley ; Burn ley, James Roberts, John Holgate ; Bradford, Robe: t Milli gan, George Oxley, Alexander A. Robertson ; Birmingham, the Rev. Thomas INPDonald, William Boultbee, Joseph Sturge, and William Scholefield; Bolton, Thomas Cullen, J. P., John Dean, Thomas Barnes, J.P., Edmund Ashworth, J. Heywood ; Bel per, James Carter Sharp, Edward Brettle, James Puree; Burton (Dorsei), Muntz ; Blackburn, W. Pilkington ; Clickheaton, William Atkinson, Rev. James Scott ' • Chorley, Ab ra h am T urner, James W alwork ; Carlisle, John Dixon, Mayor, Alderman James Ross, John Carrick, William Marshall, 111.1). ; Cheltenham, A. P. Gaskell, J. C. Symons; Colne, Robert Watson ; Darwen, Eccles Shorrock ; Doncaster, William Chadwick ; Dunfermline, David D. Droylsden, William Christy, William Howarth ; Dewsbury, Joseph Ellison ; Darlaston, G. W. Green ; Edinburgh, D. M'Laren, Hunter, James Anderson, Johnstone Darling ; Glasgow, William Weir, Walter Buchanan, Charles Todd, Alexander Johnstone, John Kerr, James Brand, William Mills, William Dickson, James Dunlop, George Crawford, John Ten nant Duncan ; Greenock, R. Wallace,Esq., M.P.; Huddersfield, R. C. W. Stansfield, AI. P., William Brooke, William Wel lans, John Robinson ' Thomas Mallenson, F re d er i c k S c h wann ; Halifax, Willia m Morris, John Akroyd, James Hoatson, John Holdsworth, Ed war d Ak roy d ; H etden Bridge, John Riley, James Hodgson ; Kirkcaldy, John Peter ; Kendall, Isaac Wil son, Thomas Wilson ; Kensington, Ewin Keet ; Liverpool, A. Stoilerfo:et, A.C.M, T. Bolton, A.C.M., William Brown, A.C.M., T. Sands, A.C.M., William Mauray, James Aiken, P.M., James Miller, P.M., Lawrence Heyworth, P.M. , Christopher Rawson, Charl es Holland, Joseph Ewart, P.M ; Leeds, J. G. Marshall, Esq., M.P, H. Stanslield, P. Fair bairn, E. Baines, jun., George Greig ; London, Lord Nugent (Marylebone), W. P. Gaskell, Dr. Bowring, J. C. Symonds, P. A.;'Taylor, J. Gibson, Ralph Ricardo ' G. A. Young (Ma rylebone) ; Long Bridge (Dorset), Muntz ; Lambeth, John Richardson ; Manchester, J. B. Smith, R. Cobden, William Rawson, C. J. S. Walker, A. W. Paulton, Sidney Smith; Alansfield, Richard Greenhalgh ; Maidstone, George Beacon ; Nottingham, Robert Sands, John Broadley, James Thompson ; Oldham, Daniel Mellor ; Paisley, Archibald Hastie, Esq., M.P., John Crawford, James Greeve, George Coats. James Brown, A. INPFarlans, D. Forrest, Rev. Dr. Brewster, Provost Bissett; Prest ,n, W. Ainsworth, J. Livesey; Rastrick, J. Clay; Rochdale, George Ashworth, Joseph Fenton, John Fenton, Esq., M.P. Southwark, Robert Redman, Luke Embleton, Quency Harris, R. Taylor, 'William Wilson, William Bowler, Nicholas Brewer, James Gibb ; Settle, James Thomp son ; Salford, Joseph Brotherton, Esq., M. P. ; Sheffield, S. Smith, 111. C., R. J. Gainsford, Samuel Jackson ; Sewerby- Bridge, Samuel Wood ; Staley-bridge, R. Platt, J. Davis ; Sowerby-bridge, James Fielding ; Saddleworth, J. Lees ; Stirling, William M'Alley, Robert Smith; Tiverton, Thomas Cappern ; Wolverhampton, William Walters ; Wilsden, George Harison ; Mr. Ainsworth, M.P., accompanied the deputation. Sir George Grey, the Attorney-General, and the Solicitor- General had an interview with Lord John Russell at the Co lonial Office, yesterday. Lord Robert Grosvenor bad an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday. The Rev. H. Buchanan and Mr. Dunlop had an interview with Lord John Russell yesterday, at the Colonial Office. Sir Robert and Lady Fitz Wygram had select dinner parties on Wednesday and Thursday evening, at Con naught-place. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lothian have arrived in:town from New Battle Abbey, their scat in Scotland. The Earl and Countess of' Wilton are expected in Grosvenor-square, this afternoon, from Badminton, where the Earl and Countess have been visiti ng t h e D uke and Duchess of Beaufort, during the stay of the Hereditary Prince of Saxe Coburg Gotha. 'file Marquis of Douro, M.P., left town yester day, on his return to Strathfieldsaye. His Lordship came up to town expressly to be at the division on Lord Stanley's motion. Lord Stanley left town yesterday morning, by the Birmingham Railway train, to visit his father, the Earl of Derby, at Knowsley Park. No letters were received in Gros venor-square yesterday, but the accounts received in town on the preceding day, stated that the Earl was considerably better, and had been out for a drive. The grand fete at Lansdowne House to the Queen and Prince Albert, on Thursday evening next, will close the Marchioness of Lansdowne's assemblies until after the Easter recess. The Whole of the state apartments, including the great statue gallery and the banqueting hall, which have been lately restored to their original brilliancy, will to thrown open at ten o'clock. The invitations embrace all the rank, beauty, and fashion at present in the metropolis, and no other fashionable entertainment will be given on that evening. Viscountess Pahnetston has a soiree on Wed nesday, the Bth of the ensuing month, on Carlton House terrace. Viscount and Viscountess Beresford have a grand dinner, on Saturday next, in Cavendish-square. Her ladyship intends shortly g iving a series of soirees. Mrs. Henry Vivian will give her first ball on Tuesday evening, in St. James's-place. Earl and Countess Cadogan have issued cards of invitation for a grand dinner on Friday next. Sir Robert and Lady Peel have issued cards for a grand dinner, on Saturday next, the 4th of April, in White hall- gardens. The Countess of Jersey, it is circulated, intends giving another ball before Easter. This news is certainly agreeable to the members of the beau monde, for the pleasures of the dAightful fete given by her Ladyship on the 18th inst. must have made an impression which is not likely to be effaced for many months. _ _ Lady Antrobus gave her second soiree dansante last evening, at the spacious mansion of Sir Edward, at Hyde Park-corner. The rooms were brilliantly lighted, and orna mented with a profusion of choice exotics. Dancing com menced at eleven to Weippert's band. Th e su pp er rooms were opened at one. The dance resumed with a gallopade, and was kept up pith spirit until three o'clock. The company in cluded her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Augusta, and two hundred distinguished fashionables. The Right Hon. Thomas Grenville gave an elegant dinner last evening in Hamilton-place, to the Countess of Cawdor, Lady Grenvdle (relict of the celebrated states man), the Dowager Lady Cawdor, Lady Farny Proby, the Right Hon. Sir Charles 13agot, the Hon. George Fortescue, the Hon. Robert Lawley, the 2d Life Guards ; Mr. Gaily Knight, M.P., the Hon. Captain Gordon, th e H on. H ugh Cholmondeley, Mr. and Mrs. Gaskell, and his Excellency the Dutch Minister. The Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter will not take possession of their new mansion in Grosvenor-square, formerly the abode of the late Lord Hunting:field, until after Easter. The!Noble Marquis:has left Grillon's Hotel for Burghley House, where he is entertaining a party with sports of the field. His Excellency Baron Brunow removes from Mivart's Hotel to Ashburnham [louse, the Russian embassy, to-day. The present Lord Chancellor has a youthful family of eleven children by his accomplished lady, daughter of Mr. Wingfield, the Master in Chancery; the youngest, not quite a twelvemonth old. The Hon. Miss Fanny Pepys, second daughter of the Noble and Learned Baron, will make her debut in the beau monde this season. Earl Spencer did not stay at Leamington Spa beyond a few hours, when the Noble Earl made the necessary arrangements for the removal of the mortal remains of his mother-in-law, the late deeply regretted M rs . A c kl om, to Al thorp Hall, Northamptonshire, for which mansion his Lord ship took his departure. On Wednesday last the body of the deceased lady was deposited in the vault of the Spencer family at Alike? Mr. Ho!loud, M.P. for Hastings and St. Leo nard's, has left town to pass the honeymoon at Paris. Great rejoicings took place at Allegria, the scat of the Hon. Member, near St. Leonard's-on-Sea, to celebrate the nuptialss of the Hon. Member. The Countess of Belfast is greatly improved in health since her arrival at Leamington Spa; where the Noble Viceehamberlain has taken a villa for three months. The Countess of Roden continues in a weak state of health, although much recovered during the past week. The Noble Earl remains in Ireland solely on account of her Ladyship's illness, which happily has long ceased to alarm the numerous connections of the family. LADY SKELMERSDALE.--We regret to state that the accoun t s o f h er Ladyship ' s health, received in town yesterday morning, from Lathona House, are unfavourable. We understand her Ladyship rallied early in the week, but not the slightest hope remains of her Ladyship's eventual recovery. Lord Rossmore's health continues in a most precarious state. Col. Bawdon ' step-lather of Lord Cremorne, will start f or th e county Monaghan, in the event of the Hon. Henry Westenra being called up to the House of Peers. BARON'S COURT.—The Marquis and Mar chioness of Abercorn have postponed their departure for tiwn for a few days, on account of the slight indisposition of her Ladyship's infant, two months' old. A large packet ship was launched at Derry, on Friday last, to trade between that port and Philadelphia; it was called the Marchioness of Abercorn, out of compliment to her Ladyship. The Dowager Duchess of Bedford will accompany the family to town. EXETER HALL.—Her Majesty the Queen i D i o o n v a u g r e e d r , atini e s hs a i cr l e l d oya n l a H rn ig io l n in i c ess so tl c i i e ety Du w k i e of th their e C i r am p r b e r s i e d n g e e e , last night, a t th e se cond performance side of the a was pre pared for th e reception of the Roy Saul. Th e sma ll gallery on the north of o Hande h l's il Oratorio w ite satin. was decorated with draperies of crimson velvet and Royal l party on the occahsion, and seven HerH er l% 01 acloj es tck . yan dhi The ud s Royalaudience Highness ce w as, usual,a t h a e densea!l at crowd,about and it expressed its gratikeation at this gracious visit by t h e most aanrdd ardenthandkerchiefs. t plaudits, oai Majesty tthyhe acknowledgedtml eosgtenera the waiving of hats af fectionate kindly manner. f l e t e u tio as na r te ne a ,, n_t e l d e a a t lo h u e s r, l d 'e cpa cog rture at the conclusion of the ora torio, when " God save the Queen" was called for in one ir resistible acclaim. The night's perf3rmanee was excellent, more especially in the choruses. " The March" was g i ven with an effect of deepest solemnity and impressiveness. It was e ncored. Her Majesty and his Roy a l Hi g h ness appeared to ss p i et the admiration f e lt an d expressed by the bat the execution o f thi s f i ne sacred com position.y ahrati T e lre f y udl d liil id not retire Until it s l ast great choral notes a h a d been given and had died away in the diapason thunder of the new and noble organ. In the suite of her Majesty we noticed the Viscountess Barrington, the Hon. Miss Mitchell, Earl Howe, and Captain Curzon, R. N. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT GARDEN. Fair supplies, and the market well attended. Plants, 4s. to Gs. per dozen : Celery, 6d.,t0 Is. 6d. per bundle; Onions, 4s. to ss. 6s. per sieve : Carrots, 4s. to ss. 6d. per dozen bunches; Brocoli, 10d. to 55. per bundle; Turnips, lid. per bunch; Oranges, Gs. to 10s. per 100 ; Lemons, 6s. to 10s. per 100 ; App'es, ss. to 40s. bushel ; Cucumbers, Gs. to 12s. per brace ; Savoy Cabbages, is. to Is. 6d. per dozen; Spinach, Is. Gd. to 2s. per sieve ; Peas, 20s. per sieve ; French Beans, 2s. 6d. to 35. per 100. New Potatoes, 2s. to 2s. 6d. per lb. ; Old-- Whites, 70s. ; Yorks, 70s. ; Devons, 655. ; Scotch, 60s. to 655. ; Asparagus, Ss. to 10s. per bundle ; Sea Kale, per pun net, 2s. 6d. to 35.; Strawberries, 2s. to 3s.per ounce; Pines, Ss. to 20s. per lb. I NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. A good supply, the demand brisk, and prices unaltered. Beef, 2s. 10d. to 3s. 10d. ; Mutton, 2s. 10d. to 3s. 10d. ; Lamb, 6s. Sd. to 7s. Bd. ; Veal, :3s. 10d. to 4s. 10d. ; Pork, 3s. 2d. to 4s. 10d. Larks, Is. to Is. 6d. per doz. ; Gold Plo ver, Is. Gd. to 2s. 6d. ; Wild Ducks, Is. to 2s. ; Ducklings, 3s. 6d. to ss. ; Pea Fowls, 7s. to 10s. ; Pin Tails, Is. to is Gd.; Black Game, 2s. 6d. to 45.; Surrey Capons, 7s. Gd. to 12.; Turkeys, 4s. to 6s. ; Chickens, 3s. 6d. to 4s. Gd. ; Fowls, 4s. Gd. to 7s. ; Goslings, Bs. to 10s. ; Hares, 2s. to 3s. Eggs, 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d ler 120. HUNGERFORD MARKET. Fair supplies and a geod business done—prices high. Turbot N. to 245. ; Soles Is. 6d. to 2s. 6d. and ss. per pair ; Lob sters Is. 6d. to 6s. ; Salmon 7s. per lb. ; Mackerel sd. to Is. ; Beef Md. to 8i(1.3 Mutton md. to sp. ; Veal Bd. to 9d. ; Pork 74d. to Btd. per lb. Vegetables as at Covent Garden. BILLINGSGATE MARKET. Supplies fair, except of Cod. Turbot, Bs. to 225. ; Soles, Is. to ss. per pair; Lobsters, Is. 6d. to 6s. ; Salmon, 2s. 6d. to 3s. per lb. ; Mackerel, sd. to 10d; Whitings, 4d. to ad. ; Haddocks. 6d. to Is. HAY MARKETS. Supplies moderate, but the demand good, and prices firm. Ilay, 65s to 100 s. ; Clover, 90s. to 120 s. ; Straw, 435. to 445. per load. _ _ _ TEA MARKET. There was scarcely anything done; no certain prices can be named. There is a very heavy prompt on the 10th of next month, and in all probability no fresh news from Canton will have arrived before that time. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARYIT, MARCH 28.—There has been a good extent of business done this week. The trade buying more freely, holders being at the same time de cidedly inclined to sell at the current rates for American descriptions, the supply of which of the common qualities being more abundant, buyers of them havo had a much better choice, and, as regards price, a turn in their favour. For Brazil and Egyptian very full prices have ben ob tained, and the Sea Islands at auction to-day went off with spirit at 4d. to ld. advance on the previous low sales, by private contract, particularly for the lower qualities; 950 Sea Islands were offered, and 6SO bags sold at 114 d. to 20d., and 50 offered and sold 54d. There is no change in the price of Surat, which are steady. Speculators have taken 1,500 bales of American, and exporters 1,000 bales. The sales to-day are about 5,000 bales of all kinds, and the market steady. Our arrivals this morning aro only a French mail—no ship letters. Accounts received from Toulon confirm the declaration of war by the Emperor of Morocco to the French, in consequence of which great activity prevails in that port ; all the ships there arc getting ready, as well as those under repair in the arsenal. Admiral Rosamel has assembled all the ships of his squadron, to be ready to sail at the first signal. The only arrival this morning is the French mail and extra express from Paris, which is o f i mportanc e, bringi ng the triumphant majority which M. Thiers obtained in the Chamber of Deputies, on the Secret Service Money, of 86 in his favour. _Up to the present hour the above intelligence has not had much effect on Spanish Stock, owing no doubt to the near approach of the settling day, which takes place on Tuesday next. To the present time it has only improved about tog per cent. The Foreign course of exchange yesterday afternoon was a shade lbwer. Paris and Amsterdam lower, Ham burg about the same as last post day. There appeared to be a demand for bills in the market. TUE FEINI)U. Consols opened this morning at the quotations they left off yesterday, 904 for Money ; for Account, 904 ; with scarce a bargain doing ; Exchequer Bills, 16 18 prem. ; India Bonds, 1 3 prem. ; Bank Stock, 178 179 ; India Stock, 248 249. In the Foreign Market the only operation at present is in Spanish Active, which closed yesterday at 27 -a and at present may be quoted 27a i; Deferred, 13a ; Passive, 71; Portuguese same as they left off, 331 34 ; Three per Cents., 23 ; Colombian, 24? 23+ ; Mexican, 284 ; Brazilian, 78,1 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 53k ; Five per Cents., 101} 102. 1 -- ki.ICEs OP STOCKS THIS . DAY AT ONE O'CLOCR. Bank Stock —l India Stock 3 per Cent. Red. — Ditto Bonds it per Cents. Con 90%4, % j South Sea Stock — 31,, uer Cent .. Old Annuities — Ditto Red. — New Ditto New 3 pci Cent IW;, N 8 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 New 5 per Cent. Bank Long Annuities toexpire Ditto 500... 16 18 pm. Jan 5, 1860. ....... Oct. 10, Rill/ — Ditto Commercial dis, Jzii. 5, IS6O — Ditto Advertised ..... pin. Jan. 5, I`;! , 11 — Bank Stock f or A ccoun t ... -- April.s, 1880. — India Stock for Account .. Jan. 5.1870 —, Consols for Account Aqi i PitlcF,S 01 lottEloN I+'slsl)S THIS DAY AT ONE 0 cLOCi, Austrian Bonds — Peruvian Bonds — Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds 7B t 4 %% i Ditto New Bonds Ditto Account Buenos kyles Bonds — i Ditto, 3 per Cent......... Ditto Acc - r.zrit Chili= 3ond t,. 4O Prussian Bonds Ditto /taco: tit —; Russian Bands, 181-2 — Cotumt ian Bt:ids — , Ditto Account.... ....... .... Ditto kc - i. nt — Ditto Metallic Columbian 3: - d5,16:24 ...24%YiN ; Spanish Bonds ......... .....271i%k 1.:t.:o kcco.»t Csnish Minas Ditto At ez:nt — Def,red 1:33,, Greek Bonds —l French, 5 per cent....... f. —e, Ditto Bonds, 18'25. — ! —____ 4 per cent....... ••••••1: •.-c. Ditto Account ......... —: ----- 3 per cent. —f. —r. Mexican Bonds, 5 per Cent. —, --...,... Exchange. ---S.-..e. Ditto Accouni - —1 Dutch, 214 per ant. 53,46 - u Ditto, 0 Per cent. Ditto Account Neapolitan — Ditto Account.... etttch. or SklAtiES I'ttsB DA 1 Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per h ire. Grand Junction Railway WO 23H4 Brighton Railway l5 24 British North American Bank lO 20 COURSE OF EXCHANGE YE Elll Li Y. Amsterdam ...C.F. 12 4%; iiihrcut ........... ..... ........ 4 p Ditto, at light Rottathar....... ......... 2U l2 5 trienoa .. ~.... ..... ........... 24, 75 Antwerp... .... :.v Hamburg. Altona 4034 P.tri:,, 3 days' sight... Ditto.-- ........... 314 s ,.:5 70 Li5u0n...............,..........,.. t.,4 Mancille , - 4 25 75 Rio -141,6 m ...................... '''' 800 wean x Bsueewtoy)sorAxy,t,,est . d .. a . y ....... , :. „; : - 7 . ..7. i ' i Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. ItC34 !labia ..... -.....,...,....... ••••• ,_ .ctersburgh, ruble... 3 Us. 7 , (1 Berlin Vienna, effective 6...3 M lll 6 rhli!t:Pnia. ...... ........ ps t. In 7 PR1.....-,Ok 81i4,./ t , • '" -, Trieste ditto IN per Oh kiadrid ........ ..... ....... Cadiz.... .. ~ Ai% New DouhiJciuf .. f, 17 ' Bilboa .... ..... 0 4 1 14 Barcelona ... 35 ILA F PAST - - 5 N 1fv W er 1 1 11 3 3 1 .. g rtt ..... .,....... "' ' " ONE.° tleville We perceive among the Custom-house entries of yester day an entry of 23 boxes and bags of specie, brought to this country by t he packet-ship Quebec, from New Y or k, con signed to several mercantile houses in the City. Consols at present may be quoted 90i for the April Account, a trifling improvement on the morning prices ; Money 90 - ; E xche q uer Bills 16 18 ; In dia Bonds par Thiers' majority has not improved the British Funds. Money continues at the same rate as yesterday. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active at present 27i a ; S Deferred 13 - ; Colom bian 24i- ; Brazilian 7 I • s ; Chilian 40 ; Dutch Two-and -a• Half per Cents. 534 ; Five per Cents. 101 i. from Baron James de Rothschild has listen Anthony n Paris to assist at the nuptials of h is ne p he w , de Rothschild, to the daughter of Mrs. Montefiore, which takes pla !e on Monday next. NVe hear the ceremony will be per formed by the High Priest, Dr. Hersall, and in the afternoon the bride and bridegroom will take their departure for their country seat. MANCIIESTER EXTENSION RAILWAY.,--W c can state upon authority that a Dill far this line will be pro secuted in the next Session of Parliament. —Railway ma gazine. PORT DYNLLAEN RAILWAY.---A great meet ing was held on Tuesday week at Worcester, in favour of this line, at which resolutions and subscriptions were entered into for the purpose of supporting it. 'Whatever may be the merits of this, or of any other line, we hope it will have fair play. It is, however, generally understood that the weight of the estate of Lord Stanley, at Alderley, near Holyhead, is CO h eavy i n th e Treasury scale as to make all the other lines but the Holyhead kick the beam. —Railway Maga:intl. PARLIAMENTARY DI VISION. (From the Potts and Pr&cerdings of the House of Cornmoni.) FRIDAY, .111. A Reit 27. KING OF lIANOVER. Motion made, and Question pet, " That leave be given to bring in a Bill to suspend the payment of the Annuity of 21,0001., granted by th Acts 4ii and 47 Geo. 111. and 1 Geo. IV., to his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, now King of Hanover, as long as his Royal Highness shall continue King of Hanover :"-( Mr. Hume :)-The House divided. MINORITY-A YES, 63. Aglionby, H. A.-Cockermouth lUarsland, Henry -Stockport Barry, G. S.-Cork Co. dorris, D.-Carmarthen Berkeley, Hon. F. H.-Bristol O'Connell, Daniel. Dublin Berkeley, Hon. C.-Cheltenh, m lO'Connell, M. J.-Kerry Bewes, T -Plymouth ;Pattison, James-London Blake, \Val. J.-Newport, Isle ofPhilips, Mark-Manchest e r Wight ironsonby, Hon. John-Derby Bridgeman, Hewitt-Ennis !Power, James-Wexford Co. Brotherton, J.-Salford !Protherce, Edward-Halifax Collier, John=Plymouth iPryme, George-Cambridge Dashwood, G. H.-Wycombe Rich, H. Knaresboreugh Denison, W.J.-'.V est Sussex ; Rundle, John-li. avistock . Dennistoun, J,-Glasgow Salwey, Lient-Col.-Lualow I Duke, Sir James-Boston Stanstidd,W R.C.-Huddersfield Duncombe, T. S --Finsbury ! Stanstield, W. 11. C.- Huddersfield Evans, Sir G. De Lacy-Westmin. ; Strick land, Sir G.-W. lork.diire ster Strutt, Edward -Derby Ewart, William-Wigan Fort, J.-Clithe roe , Stvle, Sir Charles-Scarlxirough ;Tancred, H. W.-Banbury Greg, B. H.-Manche ster jThornely,Thos.-Wolverhampton Hall, Sir Benjamin-Marylebone Turner, E.-Truro Handley, Henry-Lincolnshire Turner, \V.-Blackburn Hawes, B. -Lambeth iVigors N. A.-Carlow Co lawkins, J. H.-Ne w p or t, I s l e o f Wakley, Thomas-Finsbury Wight Wallace, Robert-Greenock Hodges, T L.-W est K ent !White, Andrew-Sunderland Hor sinan,Edward-Cockerinouth Wilbraham, George-Cheshire Humphery, John-Southwark ;Williams, William-Coventry Hutton, Robert -Dublin 1 Wilsh ere William-Yarmouth Jervis, S.-Briflport {Wood, icrijamtn-Fouthwark Lambton H. -North Durham iYates J. Ashton--Carlow Lister, E. Canliffe-Bradford ' Lushington, Charles-Ashburton Meraggart, John-Wigton, tfic. Marshall, Wm. -Carlisle TELLERS. Hume, Joseph--Kilkenny Warburton, H.—B►idport MAJORITY. Bagge, W.—Nast Norfolk Baillie, H. D.—Honiton Baring. F. T.—Portsmouth Barnard, E. G.--Greenwich Blackburne, Ireland— Warrington Bolden), Henry G.—Chippenham Bruges, W. H. L.—Bath Christ,plier, R A.—Lincohishlrel Clay, William—Tower Hamlets Darby, George—Fast Sussex Drummond, H. 11.—Perthsniro Eastnor, Viscount—Reigate Egerton, W. Tatton—Cheshire Fector, John Minet—.Maidstone Fei!den, W. J.—Blackbnrn Fellow es, Edw. Huntingdonshire Fitzroy, Hon. Henry—Lewes Follett, Sir W.—Exeter Forester, Hon. G.—Wenlock Gladstone, W. E.—Newark-on- I Trent NOES, 76, 'Lygon, Major-Gen. Hon. H. B.— Worcestershire West. Mackenzie, W. F.—Pecblesshire Mackinnon, W. A —Lymington Marsland, Thomas—Stockport Matthew, G. B.—Shaltesbury Maule, lion. Fox—Elgin Burghs Miller, W. H.—Newcastle-under. Lyme Necld, Joseph—Chippenhain Nichol', J —Cardiff iPakington, J. S.—Droitwich Palmerston, Viscount—Tiverton Parnell, Sir H. - Dundee Peel, Rt. Hon. Sir R.—Tamwortla Pemberton, Thomas—Ripon Perceval, J. G.—West Surrey Polhill, Frederick—Bedford 'Pollock, Sir F.—Huntingdon Praed, W. T.—St. lees Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshire Pusey, Philip—Berkshire Rae, Right Hon. Sir Wm.—Bute Richards, Richard—Merionethsh. Rose, Sir George—Christchurch Round, Charles Gray—Essex N. Round, John—Maldon Rushout, Geo. Bowles—Evesham Russell, lord John—Stroud Sandon, Lord—Liverpool !Shaw, Bight Hon. F.—Dublin Un. 'Smyth, Sir G. H.—Colchester Steuart, Robert—Haddington, R,e Sutton, J. IL T. M.—Cambridge Teignmouth, Lord— Marylebone Thornhill, G.—Huntingdonshire Trench, Sir F.—Scarborough Verner, William—Armagh Co. Wood, T. J.—Middlesex Woisley, Lord—Lincolnshire Goddard, AmbrNe —Cricklade Goulburn, Right Hon. H.—Cam• bridge University Grey:Sir Charles Edward—Tyne mouth Hamilton, Lord C.—Tyrone Hardinge, Right Hon. Sir H.— Launceston . Hodgson ; ltd.—Berwick-on-Tweed Holmes, Hon. W.—lsle of Wight Holmes, W.—Berwick-onTweed Hope, Charles—Linlithgowshire Hurst, It. H.—Horsham Ingham hobert —South ShLeids Irving, John—Antrim Co. Jacks - on,Mr.Serj.—Bandon Bridge' Jones, John—Cannarthenshire Kemble, 11.-- : East Surrey Lincoln: Earl of—tiortliampton. share, South TELL E as. Sibthorp, Colonel—Lincoln Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Ca. Mackenzie, Thomas—Ross-shire THURSDAY NIGHT'S DIVISION. REGISTRATION OF 81. PAIR, FOR. Archdall, Gen. M.—Fermanagh Ashley, Cooper, Hon. A. H.—Dor chester Atwood, W.—Greenwich Barneby, John—Worcestershire ! Bateson, Sir R.—Londonderry Buck, L W.—North Devonshire Burdett, Sir F.—N. Wiltshire Campbell, Sir H.—Berwickshire Canning, Right Hon. Sir S.—Lynn. Cantilupc, Viscount—Lewes Cartwright, Wm. R..—South Nor-, thainntonshire Chapman, Aaron—Whitby Cole,Hon.ArthurlL—Enuiskillen Coeland, W. T.— Stoke. Trent Creswell, Cres.swell—Liverpool Dungannon, Lord—Durham Egerton, Lord F. L.—Lancashire Farrand, Robert—Staffbrd Godson, 11.-I(ldderminstcr (lore, Ormsby—Salop Grant, Hon. Colonel—Elginshire Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal Hinde, J. Hodgson-.-Newcastle upon-Tyne Johnstone. J. H —Tlvirfriesshire Jones, Wilson—Denbigh Kelly, Fitzroy—lpswich K errison, Sir E.—Eye 1 Kirk, Peter—Carrickfergus Knatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent Lefroy, Kt. Hon. T.—Dublin Unil versity Litton, RI ward —Colerai e Master', Colonel—Cirencester Mimes, It. M.—Pontefract Mordaunt, Sir John—Warwieksh O'Neill, Hon. J. B.ll.—.Antrim Palmer, George—Essex Parker, Montagu—Devon Parker, I'. A. W.—Oxfordshire Plumptre, John P.—East Kent Sotheron; T. E.—De,,izes Stewart, 'John—Lyrnington 'Thomas, Colonel—Kinsale Tolleinaelie, Hon. F.—Grantham Trevor, lion. 6.—Caermartlionsh Wynn, C. W.—Montgomeryshire Yorke, lion I. F..—Cambridgesh ABSENT MINISI Abercromby, G. R. —Stlrlingshire Andover, Viscount—Malmsbury I Benett, J.—South Wiltshire Blackett, C.—South Northurah•:4_ land Blewitt, Reginald-31.buinouth Brabazon, Sir WUlam—Mayo Co. Bulwer, Sir E. L.—Lincoln Cavendish, Hon. G. H.—N. Derby Cayley, E. S.-14. Yorkshire Chalmers, Patrick—lnverbervie Chetwynd, Major W.—Stafford Chichester, J. P. B.—Barnstaple Crompton, S.—Thirsk De Winton, Wilkins W.—Rad norshire Duncan, Viscount—Southampton Edwards, Sir John—Montgomery Euston, Earl—Thetford Ferguson,Sir R. A.—Londonderry Ferguson, Robert—Kirka!dy Finch, Francis—Wal•2all Fitzgibbon, lion. IL—Limerick Greig, Daaid—Perth Hallyburton, Lord D. G.—Forfar Heathcoat, J.—Tiverton Heathcote, Sir G.—Rutland Heathcote, G. J.—Lincoinshire VOTERS' (IRELAND) U.. S-4G. AGAINST. Bodkin, John James—Galway !Strangways, Hon. John—Dorset Scholefield, J.—Birmingham !Seale, Colonel—Dartmouth Roche, Sir I)avid —Limerick Conynglim, Lord A.—Canterbury Cave, Robert Otway—Tiliperary Walker, C A.—Wexford Maher, John— Wex ford Co. Standish, Charles--Wigan j Davies, Colonel—Worcester luniphery, John—Southwark ,Vhite, Sat - W.—Leitrim Etwall, Ralph—Andover Erle, Wm.—Oxford • Power, John—Waterford F'azakerley, J. N.—Peterborough Heneage, Edward—Grimsby Talfourd, Mr. Serjeant—]trading korreys, Sir Denham—Mallow Greenaway, Charles—Leominster Martin, Thomas—Galw a y Co, . :Smith, Benjamin—Norwich tGillon, Wm. D.—Linlithgow Ferguson, Sir R. C.—Nottingha Wilde, Mr. Serjeant—Newark Heron, Sir R.—Peterborough O'Bi ien, Cornelius—Clare 'Rice, Edward Royd—Dover Grattan, Henry—Meath Nagle, Sir 11.—Wes'rneath Denistoun, J.—Glasgow Smith, J. A.—Chichester Dotikin, Sir R.—Sandwi c h Bryan, Maj. Geo.—Kilkenny Co. Berkeley, lion. G.—Gloucestersh. Acheson Lord—Co. of Ar mag h Chehter,lienry—Louth Co. Verney, Sir I I .--. l ' , uckingliamshire Wood, Sir Matthew—London \ White, Henry—Longford Blake, Martin J.- g a l way Jervis, J.—Chester i Coign:loon, Sir J.—Dunhartonsh T urner, Edmund—Truro i Chiltkrs, John W.-51altr'a TERIALISTP,-- r. ft -..• . 's Howard, . • 11°11 _ .r —Wicklow Cc J.- :d' H Robert—Hastings ..tv is, S.—Bridport . I .lolinson, W. Augustus—Oldham (Langton, Col Gore—Somerset I Leader, J. Temple— Westminster . Lemon, Sir Chas.—W. Cornwall AP/Camara, Maj. W. N.—Clare t ' Molesworth, Sir William—Leeds Moreton, A H.—Gloucesterdure Murray, Alex.—Kirkcudbright Palmer, Charles Fyslie—Reading Pease, Joseph—South Durham Ponsonby, C. F. A. C.—Poole Pryse, Pryse—Cardigan Ramsbottom, J.—Windsor Hippo') ' C.—Gateshead Roche, E. B.—Cork Co. Runibold, C. E.—Yarmouth Russell, Lord C. J. F.—lce'cifordsh Spencer, Huo F.—Midliurst Stanley, W. Massey—Pontefract Staunton, Sir George Thomas Stuart, Villiers--Waterford Talbot, C. It. M.—Glamorgazi,hire Wemyss, Captain—Fifeshire White, Luke—Longford .;RYATIVES-19. Ker, David—Downpatriek Lowther, Visct.—Westmoreland Miles, William—Somersetshire Nlonypenny, T. 43.—Rye Price, Richard—New Radnor Sanderson, Richard—Colchester Sugden, Sir E.—Ripon Wilmot, Sir J. E.—Warwickshire Wodenouse, Edmond—E Norfolk Wood, Colonel T.—Brecon [AP.Y. included) , ::36 4u— rs included) 251 252 46-SUS (Helstone) ' ABSENT CONSE Blakemore, Prichard—Wells Burr, 1). H, I).—Heretord Conoily, Edward M.—Donegal Davenport,J.--Stoke-upon-Trent Foley, E. T.—Herefordshire Gore, 0. J. R.—Carnarvonshire Heathcote, Sir W.—Hampshire Hughes, W. B.—Cartiarvon Jenkins, Richard—Shrewsbury Jenkins, Richard— Shrewsbury sUMi Voted with Ministers (Tellers: Pairs Voted against Ministers (Celle Pairs Absent, Whigs and Radicals Absent, Conservatives Vacant, and not taken his seat Speaker SECRET SERVICE MONEY. A Return of Sums grantec vice Money since the ycal amount in each year : In 1831 £41,006 In 1836 £36,000 1832 44,325 1837 1833 39,400 1838 35,900 1884 37,600 1839 39,900 1835 36,800 under the head Secret Set -1830, distinguishing the Whitehall, Treasury Chambl R. GORDON. rs, March 21, 1840. OFFICIAL INFORMATION. The Globe of last night publishes the following : THE QUEEN ENCEINTE.-Tha London correspon dent of a Li mer i c k paper ( t h e Chronie:e) states, in re ference to the Mayor of that town--.' I have only to Inform you that, had not the regulation entered into not to grant any mark of p ermanent di st i nct i on t een r i g idl y a dh ere d to in all case?, your excellent Mayor would return to his fel low-citizens as Sir Richard Franklin; but, for reasons hest known to her Majesty and Ministers, there will be no favours of this description conferred until a certain 'inte resting' event takes place, which I have the happiness to state is not very remote, for the report at the levee was, as appearances fully indicate, that her Majesty is in a fair way of perpetuating the Brunswick line in direct suc cession.' " A Journal which, in circular handbills, distributed all over the country, for the avowed purpose of alluring advertisers, boasts of "its influence deri%ed from qficial sources of information" (sic. in ()rig), should not have published the above paragraph without at the same time reminding its readers of the number of weeks and days that have elapsed since the Royal nuptials. The paragraph is piquant enough ; but the verification which might otherwise have been itnpliad from its adop tion by our Ministerial contemporary, is utterly e( 1 when we recollect that it may hav e been insertedspoi merely for the purpose of drawing attention to the pe culiar " official sources of information" that are sup posed to shed an ‘' influence" which " country solicit ors and others" can by no m eans resist when selecting their "advertising medium."—Morning Post. _ajor-Genetal Elphinstone, C. 8., has been ap pointed second in command in the Bengal Presidency. ACCOUCHENIENT OF THE DUCHESS DE BERRY. —The Augsburg azette quotes a letter from Gratz, which states that the accou G chement of the Duchess de Berry took place on the 12th instant, but does not mention the :ex of the infant. STAFFORD HOUSE.—A grand fete will be given by the Duchess of Sutherland to the Queen, Prince Al bert, and th e f ash i onable wor l d after E aster, when the new gallery will b e t h rown open for the first time. The Marquis of Douglas has subscribed the sum of 501. towards the memorial of the military achievements of the Duke of Wellington to bo erected in Glasgow. SALE OF BEER BILL.—Mr. Hamilton, the member for Aylesbury, has placed an the books of the House of Commons the following notice, that on the Committeeim the Sale of Beer Bill, he will move—" That so much of clause 3 as regulates the granting licenses in fut ure, b y limitin g the power to houses rated to the poor at no less than 15/. per annum in cities or parishes exc eediry , 5,000 inhabitants, re turning Members to Parliament ; andbl 11. per annum in cities, parishes, or places exceeding 2,500 inhabitants, and returning members to Parliament, &c. ; or in other places at Si. per annum, shall not be applied to houses at present lic ense d i n I such cities, towns, and parishes." EVENING EDITION. BORNEO-INDIAN ARCM- PELAGO. A copy of a letter received by the Secretary of the Royal Western Yacht Club, Plymouth, from Jas. Brook; Esq., a member of that club, dated Singapore, Btb Nov., 1839 " Royali t " Yacht. I have much pleasure in acquainting you, that the Royalist reached Singapore in May last, after a pleasant passage, having in her way out touched at Rio Janeiro, the Cape of Good 1 - f.cpe, and Augu ; a severe attack of illness prevented my leaving this place until July; when I took the Royalist across to the Western Coast of Borneo, as from information received I was led to hope that a friendly communication might be established with the na tive Chiefs. In this expectation, so greatly tending to facilitate my future progress, I am happy to say I was riot disappointed, as we were kindly and hospitably received by the Rajah Moodah Bassin), the virtual rule r of th e e xtensive state of Borneo. This Prince not only showed us persenal at tention, but evinced the greatest kindness to forward our wish to visit tho various parts of his territory; and al though I availed myself of his kindness to some extent I have to regret that a rebellion in the interior prevented my penetrating as far as the mountains. Tho Ro)alist first made the land of Borneo off Pongong Assi and thence we commenced and continued a survey of about 150 miles along the coast. Our Charts are so defective both in po sition and outline, that it is impossible to convey any clear idea of the coast as it really exists, and I must con tent myself with mentioning that the few places given in my Charts are GO and 80 miles from their proper sta tions, that numerous islands, navigable rivers, and bold head-lands, are altogether omitted, and the coast, marked as very lowland, is distinguished by detached mountains of 2,000 or 3,000 feet in height. A belt of alluvial soil of considerable depth, diversiEed by these mountains, and intersected with a net-work of rivers, runs along this portion of the western shore- of the islands ; and from the numerous said banks formed at the mouths of the streams, and stretching to the islands in the offing, there is evidence to conclude that the land has for ages been encroaching in the sea, and that the mountains which now rise amid the low grounds were once detached islands. Amongst many rivers those of Saravak, Mora tabas, and Sadurg may be distinguished as being navigable fur vessels of considerable burden. The Royalist ascended near 40 miles up the Saravak, to the village of Kuching, the temporary residence of the Rajah Moodah Hassim, and thence boat excursions were detached in various direc tions, penetrating 100 miles up the Samoraha river, visit ing portions o f the Quop, the Riam, the Boyui, the Lin doo, &c. In tbc latter we lived nearly a fortnight with the Dyak tribe called Sibuyaw, and thus became acquainted with the manners, customs, and habits of this wild people, and though my acquaintance with other tribes is very limited, I am led to hope that many of the barbarous customs attri buted to them will be found greatly exaggerated, and the human heads which they preserve with such scrupulous care will prove on inquiry to have been procured in war and kept as trophies of victory. The space of this letter precludes my entering ito.',o any further detail, but I may state that the country is rich in mineral and vegetable productions and fertile in its soils, that the rulers are well inclined to erkl - ourage trade with the English, and willi ng to er per into a lli ance with them ; should such an alliance be ever con cluded it would open a vast and most interesting field for investigation and the propagation of the Christian religion. I propose returning to the western coast as early as the season will allow, and in the meantime to sail during the present N.E. monsoon to the eastern coast, and proceeding from Bangor Messin towards the northern part of the island. The beauty and diversity o f scenery, the healthy and equable climate, the absenct of all bad weather, and the interest experienced in i s iti ng little frequented countries, renders these ZUS Most agree able for cruizing, and I can rceomme'ail this excursion to any of our yachting brethren, but it is to be regretted tklat no orders respecting the privileges of yachts have been forwarded to the Cape of Good Hope, our Indian, posses sions, and Spanish Colonial Governments of: Java and Manilla. On my return from the eastern coast I will again ad dress you. In the meantime, Believe rue, my dear Sir, vours truly, (Signed) J. BROOKE. C(} RN LAWS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir---I have great pleasure in stating that a meeting was held to-day in our Guildhall, convened by a requisi tion sip,lied by nearly 100 operatives, at which a petition for the total repeal of the accursed Corn Laws was una nimously adopted, Nearly the whole of the speakers were working men, and there was not the slightest attempt to create a division either in favour of the Tories or the Chartists, as has been too often the case at Anti-Corn law meetings. Though the meeting was held in the mid dle 01 the day, and at a time when rmist working men are anxiously looking forward to Sat - di-day night, a great number were present, taking the greatest interest in, and paying the greatest attention to, the proceedings. The chair was occupied by an operative named John Wehard son. Trusting the example of the working men of Wee • ceAer may be followed all through the country, I remaiu, Sir, your's tespectfully, A CONSTANT READER, Worcester, March 27. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) LIVERPOOL, MARCH 27.—Wind N.E., moderate.—Sailed the Republic, Thompson, for New York ; Yarrow, Dixon, Rio Janeiro ; Levant, Bartlett, Malaga ; Tacitus, Moore, Ha vannah ; Solon, Bucknam, Savannah ; Eliza Whitney, Harding, New Orleans ; Forrager, Slightholm, Halifax, Nova Scotia ; and Sharon, Cox, Ancona. Off port the Caledonia, from New Orleans. The Alexander Grant, Thompson, from hence to Savannah, which was aground in Prince's Dock Basin yester day, was ,got off this morning, and docked. The Forager, Shglitholme, from hence to Halifax, Nova Scotia, grounded this morning on Taylor's Bank, but was assisted off on the flood by a steamer, and proceeded. DEAL, MAREn 27.—Wind E., fresh breeze.—Sailed the Briton's Pride, Scot, for Barcelona. POTSMOUTII, MARCH 26.—Wind N.N.E.—Sailed the Gladiator, Britton, for New York. FALMOUTH, bIARCtt 26.—Wind N. to E.N.E.—Arrived the Hope, Guthrie, from Havanna—sailed the 27th January. Off port the Mary, Paul, from Odessa ; Mary, Wheelwright, Cane Hayti. BRISTOL, ;MARCH 27.L , Sailed the New Volunteer, Willa, for Miramiehi ; and Ann, Andrews, Newfoundland. CoRK, MARCH 25.—Arrived the Skipton, Scott, from Odessa. Off port the George Canning, Kidd, ditto. WINDSOR.—HER MAJESTY'S HOUSEHOLD. —Great exertions have lately been made by the seriously dis posed in this town to prevent any trading taking place on the Sabbath, and during the past week several persons have been summoned before the Mayor and the Similar Magistrates, charged with trading on the Lord's day ; but the evidence was not sufficient to convict, and the whole case broke down. It appears, however, from a statement which was then made to the Magistrates by the Rev. Mr. Selwyn one of the Curates of Windsor, th a t th e L ord Steward and the Master of her Ma jesty's Household will lend their endeavours to prevent, as far as possible, any Sunday trading being carried on in the town in connection with the Castle. The Reverend Gentleman stated to the Bench that he had an interview with the Honour able Mr. Murray expressly on the subject, and he had great pleasure in informing the Ilayor and his brother Magistrates that the Master of the Household had promised that the trades men in his department, who supplied the Castle, should have every facility given to them to execute their orders on the Sa turday. The Lord Steward, observed Mr. Selwyn, had like wise been appealed to, and his Lordship decidedly agreed as to the propriety of the suggested new regulation being carried into effect. Under these circumstances he hoped that, as so good an example was set by the authorities at the Castle, it would be universally followed. REPEAL OF THE CORN-LAWS ---On Friday night, at eight o'clock, a numerous Vestry Meeting of the pa rishoners of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields was held at the Vestry room, fur the purpose of receiving the report of the Committee appointed a week ag o , in pursua n c e of a resolution to receive the signatu res o f th e inhabitants to a petition to both Houses of Parliament, praying for a total repeal of the Corn. laws. Mr. John Ellis in the chair. Mr. Wilson brought up the report, and stated that the Committee had been indefatigable in their exertions, and had obtained the signatures of about 1,400 of the inhabitants, of whom 1,100 were hou s ekeepers. He then laid the petitions before the Vestry. After a brief discussion, it was subsequently moved, seconded, and agreed to, that a de putatian of five parishioners, with the two churchwardens, do wait on the Earl of Radnor and Sir De Lacy Evans, to request that they would present the petitions—the former to the House of Lords, and the latter to the House of Commons : and that the deputation do also wait on Mr. Leader to request bun to support the same. The Vestry, having voted thanks to the Cnairinan, then separated, MURDERS.—Notice has been issued from the office of the Secretary of State, offering 2001. reward for the discovery of two persons, who, on Monday night, attacked and barbs.% ously murdered Shadraeh Lewis, of Parkydroifa, in the county of Pembroke. On Monday, David Evans, the game keeper of J. Wynn Eyton, Esq., w as f oun d murdered in the N wood near orthorp, near Coedy-liaue ne mine. The infamous perpetrator committed the act for the purpose of robbing Evans of the money he bad upon him. Edward Jones, a no torious poacher, has been apprehended on suspicion of commit ting the murder, and has been committed for trial.— Courier of Wales. The mortal remains of the late Earl of Morley were interred on Saturday last, in the ancestral vault in St. Mary's Church, Plympton. The funeral wz's very imposing, the municipal authorities, the family tenantry, and dependants, attended the obsequies. The Earl of Morley was chief mourner, and in the same carriage were Mr. A. Stapleton and Mr. Montagu E. N. Parker, M.P. In the remaining mourning coaches were the domestics of the deceased Earl. The private carriages of the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe and the whole of the nobility and gentry for miles around filled up the rear, numbering upwards of forty. BARBAROUS MURDER IN A CANAL BOAT. —About nine o'clock on Sunday morning it was discovered that a man named William Cheetham, a boatman in the employ of Mr. W. Shepherd, of Rochdale, had been, to all appearance, barbarously murdered in the cabin of his boaast,biltwpih'hieeicentchhaley;eipendlgtewsaweteraan the were Rochdale and Manchester canal , and w several pfau cne4%ln•loegud dB) partly f it head i-e'le(l'flw a l n iri d o f fl l l e tah e n , echb : es h at i te ch r.ca it was suspected had been inflicted by a large wooden mallet that was found stained with blood on the floor of the cabin. A bloody piec e of brick was also found on the side of the canal near the boat, and large clots of blood were observed on the floor of the cabin. The first information of the circumstance was given by John Clayton, the captain of the boat, and James Hanson, another boatman, belonging to the same vessel. Tho body when found was still warm, and, after it had been removed to e Infirmary, both the men were taken into custody, but were afterwards set at liberty. Hanson, however, was again spire hended, it app ear i ng t h at he had slept in the boat all night, and other facts having come to the knowledge of the police which tended'strongly to criminate him. On Tuesday night last, about eleven o'clock, a man named Rolfe, and his wife, residing near Leatlmr-lane, had been drinking, and on their return home a quarrel ensued- The man seized a knife, and stabbed his wife with. it in the body. She was taken to the Royal Free Hospital, Greville street, Hatton-garden. Rolfe was apprehended, and on Wednes day was examined at Hatton-garden Police Court, when a cer tificate was produced pronouncing the woman to be in danger, and unable to attend to give evidence, and the rsisoner was remanded. ~. land us in de iers's bling N. S.) Is pal Pni 16 1.12 :: ;Tqi ~ ---% , ...21 ~ 14 1.-c ,f. -c .r.-c• . 634 :.;0116 ' olice ►LS Lt)li for'