The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-29 00:00:00

....0•1

..,,_
- • ,
_ .. -,.......„ TB.E SUN, LONDON, SATURDNY, MAY 29 1841. , 1
Id D
-,N
ri I._-_,:_.
- ---- 1 3 .'I ti '.-
. , EVENINGr T., lIION _ ___
-___ _____
. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC. JOURNALS• thing of the misdeings-of Government, if misdoings they were, t NAPIER FOR MARYLEBONE. 1 HIGII WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW
41:-rning 47 minutes after 9 I Evening 2... minutes after 10 edly mistrusted him and his party-he knew that not the,strongest argument that could be ern- THE MARK ET S.-( n L
EVENING
-.1, - ,I s' .9 AY')
, having been condoned by the majority against the vote of want ; THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCTING
, . the iievilanc` " b ;
Pitom THE moItNING PAPERS Or Tins DAY.,
, The sup lies of Meat were large, t, ,5. to
of condence last year, we might refer to many great and use- . the ELECTION of COMMODORE SIR CHARLES rhe Publication of the Evening Edition of THE SUN coin- •h! whatever. Were it an easy matter to mantle 1 it, f atm, 4 se
CHRONICLE.-Did nett, take Sir Robert Peel's men- wit the House of Commons; and, accordingly,
ful measures, of a highly advantageous character, whiclae NAPIER MEET DAILY at the ROOMS of the REFORM raenced at 10 minutes after Three. rites nominal. Beef, 35.. 6d. to 4s 2d.. ; ..0 s . 46. to
-- pale tbe
solo 10 a hair, when we .. t ha knew no 'hieher standard
P4s to Be.2d. ; Lamb, 4e 4d. to Sc.3' •erge, .have been passed at their suggestion and by their see-
--e.e. and REGISTRATION ASSOCIATION, No. 62, Warren- ....e.e.e., -...eem.ereee.-_,_ ..-- ..,....seesee as soon as he took office he dissolved the. Parlia- the brow of a Minister with a blush, the mouth- ,Veal, s. -. were ' ~5 io
ot eloquenee than to goof in Hansard, no higher standard 1r stone of . The supplies of Penh!: f
Sibs, , ,ower. Ere ,
ertione in the interval, to show that the Government, -street, Tottenham-court-road. .
of statesrlanship than to plizzle friend and foe alike to guess hie ment, which had sat only two sessions and tried to piece of the French Cabinet ought to have looked . Per
though not the best of all possible Governments, has Electors are earnestly requested to enrol their Names in ad- i" ~.-1, N , .;
I demand dull, and prices for nearly eel kinds et
and 4a. r
:next Move? His:speech, as we predicted, carefully avoided all ' NEWGATE AND LEADEN MALL. „ea old
yet done a vast deal of
_good-a vast deal more good, ditioa to the numerous recorded Supporters of the Gallant T '44 ItU \'' pack another, to give a verdict in his favour. , scarlet on offering such an insult to the common i fair request at ss. to 6s. 120 foe. Eng fish,
per
-reference to the real question at issue, and confined itself to a I - r
we should observe, than the Tories ever attempted or professed commodore. By order, et
~,, _ h- if :--",,T- CI l/1 4,
,/ Plovers. it
barren display of cohistitutional pedantry. He told the House He openly set both the House of Commons and ; sense and long-suffering of the starving popula- dozen for E T.
to do. But the matter of fact is this-that the sins of the May 24, 1841. JOSEPH IVIME Y, Hon. Secretary. e .
e e I-, e Asks. ,10
• what Pitt had done in 1784, but he did not tell it what Sir R. i
~, 0,, mt-.
..;t• „ . %.- the country at defiance. Though now so solicit- tion of I ans. But something is to be done next
Government consist (in the eyes of these Tory objectors), not - - ' .f.e Buyers very shy, and the bad state o I leo , 3s• '`
_Peel meant to de in 1841--a question of tar other and deeper u 45 • s- , ~,, • . .4"' 't • 'le slaw, /de
so much in what they have done as in what theyprepose to do; H E E R A
m . • ,vr . . 4-, • I . .
an old proverb which few Governments fail to
ous for the prerogatives of the Crown, he year. " Live horse, and you will get oats," is almost unsaleable. Beef, 2s. 8. to 4s. 2d. ; • • r, • •
WHITECHAPEL MARI( , . node
imnortaesee. What is it to the country whether the conduct .to Js ~.,. 16,i,
and all the well Inown and well-practised skill of the Tories in T Of •SUNDAY NEXT, e Ile), "` of 'Ministers is in strict accordance with the-rules of Parlia- perilled them in the contest, and was de- .
party and Parliamentary tactics is now employed with
cuesr- Will contain THE MYSTERIES OF EPSOM. 4s. Bd. to 6s. Clover, to 5/. 17s. Meadol
. . iaentary etiquette observed during the party. fights of Whig and ollii,
doubled zeal to prevent those intentions being manifested
4s. 4d. ; Veal, 2s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ; Pork, .c's.
• vileto
TEA MARKET.
Tory in the eood old days of bcroughmongery ? It so happens c." 1 IT
•NCl"' ltat
- t e distinct form and still more toprevent that full and en-more
.. . , . "BY YATES." millions clamorous. re were .
that it is in complete accordance with the strictest constitu••were turned out by the House of Commons which
tire vindication and justification of them, which the talents and Want of Confidence in Ministers. The Market was dull for Free Trade, and tl to ,
~ sone
tional precedent, as Mr. Macau/ay unanswerably demon- , , e- ------
energies of the Membersof Government are (as the late debate The First of a Series of Bizarre Fables, by the Author of # - those Ministers had done what they could The reported pledges made by the July Go- at rather lower •the large parcels declar ed 1,'„„,01'
rates; ,
aerated. But what if it had been otherwise ? What the coup-
operatic
n 3. -
so thoroughly proves) likely to give. The present proceeding " Jest and Earnest." LONDON: vernment to abandon the conquests of France in caused the trade to be cautious in their
-try really cares for is, to get measures passed which are indis- to pack, after they seized the reins of Govern-
is, therefore, simply a trick, just of that sort, tee, which, in Together with all the News of the Week, Foreign and Domestic. Congou, flat, at Is. Bd. cash.
Tensable to save its foreign trade from ruin, to restore its de- SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1841. Africa, were brought under the notice of the ~ (100
jockeying, is resorted to for the purpose of preventing the best Office, 20, Catharine-street, Strand. ment, in declared opposition to the wishes of the TALLOW MARKET. ket w,.- Ist ea lug manufactures, to relieve its suffering population, to re- _......-......_
A• Chamber on Thursday. As the subject is one of Russian Tallow was nee cheaper, but the in at be 1
e horse from winning. _
eruct its filances without resorting to new taxation. Such Now ready, the Third Volume of The Marquis Of LONDONDERRY last night asked a for parcels on the spot at 4b:s. 3d. For delivery
,___ me
measures Ministers have proposed. They are opposed by the - - THE LIFE AND TIMES OF we quote a summa
some interest, q summary of the pro-
TorieF. The leader of the Tory party, the man who-if the MONEY IVIARKET and CITY NEWS. THE RIGHT HON. HENRY GRATTAN. .
question in the House of Peers, touching the publiea- solved. What have the Whigs done, accordingthree mouths there were sellers at 475. 6d, lee 1c"
ceedings :-
17c:ries obtain a majority at the coming election-will be Prime ton of an advertisement of the third payment to the to Sir ROBERT PEEL'S own view of the Constita- Of South American the supply was etood.
both
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. By HIS SON, In the course of the discussion on Algiers, M. Guizot, the FRUIT MA RK ET.
_Minister of England proposes a vote of censure upon Minis• Spanish Legion, which Viscount MELBOURNE acknow- tion, half so bad as his own conduct in the decline' eel
CHRONICLE.-The funds have been firm to-day, but HENRY GRATTAN, Esq., M.P. Minister of Foreign Affairs, rose and declared most formall Prices of both Currants and Rais.
;Do Atilt on . ~,o
tern for having dared to propose such measures ; and yet he P
.:Ices so in such a manner as to leave his own friends in doubt the transactions were limited. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ]edged he was not prepared to answer. 1834-1835 ? He not only continued in that the Government of the King, since 1830, had not pledged from the Lome trade and shi ir t a fair demon '"
ppers, .1
whether his first step on obtaining possession of office would We continue to receive very gloomy accounts of the state
Portrait
in Now ready at all the Libraries, in 3 vols., with a fine The Victoria Park Bill was read a second time. office after several defeats, he took office itself in any manner to the Foreign Powers to abandon Al- The stock is large of most le ds of Fh nit' 01'
of trade in the manufacturing districts. The operatives are . Biers, or any portion of the French possessions on the African WOOL MARKEh I so' a
Lord DENMAN in presenting , several petitions against .
not be to bring forward measures the very same in principle asof the Authoress,i_n Woo oe,
the greatest possible distress, and the millowners working half in the face of an. adverse majority, and coast. "If the letters containing such a falsehood," added M. The market for both English dF an or. 8 incl.' -,00
therm which he now opposes. As Lord Worsley well remarked, RS MABERLY'S Authoress,
NOVEL, taking oaths, said he presumed the petitions were sent toLittle
nuts
j
what security have the agriculturists that he will not alter the time. Were it not for the propitious weather, and the pro- 31 . Guizet " had been produced at''the tribune I should have and rather lower rates were submitted to
he tried, by using all the prerogatives of . , , 1 - • • the accfn ,
spects of an abundant harvest, apprehensions are entertained " THE LOVE MATCH." him, from its being supposed that he was going to bring stigmatised them as they deserved. But no one has had that business can be expected to take place until el ratan '
Corn laws, when they see Sir G. Murray, a leading member of
that the endurance of the people would be soon exhausted. " A delightful book."-John 8011. forward some measure on the subject, which lie was not. the Crown, to procure a House of Commons to courage. The session being about to close, I have deemed it the manufacturing tlis' riets are of a more favou va''e his !ate Cabinet, seeking the suffrages of the electors of Man-
The accession of the monopolists to power under these circum- "We have not read for a long time so pleasing, interesting, my duty to give those calumnies the most formal denial.
chester, upon the assurance that he is favourable to a low fixed After transacting -
ter home routine business their Lord- support him was beaten and was forced to lay ~
stances would produce discontent and alarm in the country and moving a novel."-Weekly Chronicle. Every thing that has been done in Africa since 1830 clearly
,duty on c( ro-when they saw last year his brother-in- i Wheat. Barley. Oats. Be l'
..„,.....•
that cannot be contemplated without great uneasiness. If Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. ships adjourned till Thursday. the Royal prerogatiVe of choosing Ministers, at proves that we have no intention of relinquishing our conquest, ------,---- -------- -- ---- ; C. 00
law, Mr. Dawscn, toady to throw the Corn-laws overboard
they were to come into office after having expounded the Mr. SCHOLEFIELD gave notice • in the House of Com-and all assertion to the contrary is a calumny." Per Quarter. ato a 8. 10 s. s_ to s. ~• -,:i
.altogether, for the sake of catching a d .zen or two of votes at Now read in 2 vols. small Bvo. with a Portrait after a the feet:of the House of Commons. Such was
Drvorport ? On the other hand, what security have the menu- plans by which they propose to relieve the financial y I . . , , . coons for a motion on Thursd June
ay, 3-That Perlin- the The Duke de Valmy-The Royalist Deputy then rose and Abingdon ... 58 Eli 97 31 :15 30 40 --- •t
Painting by Maclise,Andover 52 64 23 30 23 27 -- ' --- rs
crisis, which is. on all hands admitted -Oho exist, the possible conduct of the man who moves a vote of .. I
said, thank the Minister for Foreign Affairs for giving me faeturers that their interests will not be remorselessly sacrificedlSS LANDON'S LIFE merit ought not to separate without devising means forltanbnry 5l 6.) 29 3i Ira 27 - 'ro 40 si
to the fears and prejudices of the Tory landowners, when they sciecese of their effort§ to overthrow the present Governmentcensure on the Ministers for not resigning before this opportunity of defending here what I lately published in a 'lasi. es tolte 60 (6 25 81 22 26 40 •" 34 •
see risen,
high in rank and station in the party, like my Lord might be looked upon with less appreheneioffo but, considering 31AND LITERARY REMAINS. alleviating the great misery which now prevails through- pamphlet to the Chamber." Cireneoster Si 6, 27 :42 24 28 33 4-4 40 .4
is:edsschle, rising in the House of Lords, and without one word the discordant materials of which Sir Robert Peels supporters Comprising a Few Tragedy. and upwards of 100 Pieces in verse out the manufacturing districts. the House of Commons has signified that it has •
A Voice-Who cares about your pamphlet? Coventry - C 3 :23 33 24. 30 08 - .... ••
44 -
Daventry
of contradieltfrn, assenting that the whole Anti-Corn-law agita- are composed, and his. obstinate refusal to let the people know and prose, hitherto unpublished.
Mr. IV. WYNN is tO move on Wednesday, or the first withdrawn its confidence from them. Another Voice--Now is the time to produce the letters. Derby 62 Of 29 33 25 28 29 ,•`',, ... 41
lion was nothing more nor less than a conspiracy on the part of what he means to do for their relief, it is impossible not to Edited by LAMAN BLANCHARD, Esq. The Duke de Valmy-'Twas because I thought the pam• Howden ....., _ 59 - 31 22 - -- '' 58
fear that his possession of power would be attended with a con- Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. convenient day,
a resolution to prosecute M.F. WEBSTER -4411).4,4 i
the :stealthy manufacturers to get possession of the principal The meeting at Kennington Common yester- P
filet was alluded to that I considered it incumbent on me Hungerford 50 70 29 :37 25 30 10 - .4-• il
anded estates in the country, by foreclosing the mortgages on vulsion. Unless heeirlopted the very measures which he now
M. THIERS, LATE PRIME MINISTER OF FRANCE. for bribery at the St. Alban's election. to reply to the Minister -(" No no " " Yes, yes ") I •
Halton
t , • Mai/ten] 58 76 -.6 :32 22 34 - •-•-• 40
aead 52 75 32 35 25 31 404 AS
teem? Between the rabid Toryism of such men as Lord opposes, and on hie,oppositi.ori to which he seeks to rest his
This d • five volumes Bvo bound, 10s. each, embellished ay, in ve . , On the motion of Lord JOHN RUSSELL, the House, on day was highly favourable to free trade, and thought it was • * •
of national interest to demonstrate that the Nottingham 64 67 26 33 •_3 20 37 41_
„.. .... ...
IleAstriale and the lukewarm liberality of a Conservative candi- stepping-stone to office, it is generally believed the country
G b h rising,
with upwards of forty Engravings by reat ac , the was ordered to adjourn to Wednesday. the Ministers. It was addressed by more than withdiplomacy of France never contracted similar engagements Wantage 6B 60 34 46 26 32 36 '"'• ... 40
riatc for 4 ma.cufaetaring town there is a wide interval. At would rise up and protest against his attempting to seize the Warwick - any of the Foreign Powers, and, I learn with satisfac- - ~ .-- ,
IS.IOE.Y OF THE FRENCH REVO- Sir ROBERT PEEL graciously signified the '
on occasion Winchester • - 82 - 36 - 29 - ,q 63 •••• shat particular point between these opposite poles Sir Robert Government. Such being the fact, every hour increases the H one gentleman in a religious spirit. -The Corn- tion, that none have been contracted by the • •
existing Go- York 6l 31 -21 ,- - - o. 1
Peet proposes to take his stand is a question which it is of confidence of the friends of free trade that the principles LUTION. that he had not brought forward his resolution with a d ' d
laws
were enounce as contrary to the word vernment. The English Cabinet has excited the Restoration 1, 6
vital importance for the nation to know, and which which they have always professed will speedily triumph, and that By M. A. TRIERS.
•view of interfering with the discussion of the Corn-law. to abandon Algiers. I conclude from that that such importu 1. ''' g 6
- Per Bushel s.d. a (1. s.d. a. 3. s.d. aO. s.d. „c... 6
by an appeal to the people Ministers will obtain such an acces- With illustrative Notes, from the most authentic sources. and ordinances of GOD. So to assail them is nities had been made use ofunder -
it is utterly impossible for any one so much as to conjecture.
Sir Robert Peel asks, " Where is the man who has more ex- sion of strength as will enable them successfully to carry out This work may be had in 45 parts, price Is. each. The adjourned debate was renewed, and lasted through
most effective. It will be seen by a reference to have nothing to retract. (Bravos from the right, laughing HUM. CORN MA RKBT. CO-
-56v. ~.`2.'' .3;4 these great national measures, now stopped in their progress by - " Unquestionably the best history that has yet appeared of the whole evening till half-past twelve o'clock. - The from all the other benches.) Wheat, Whitt (per Quarter)
plici•lv declared than I have his opinion upon all the great ques-
?" the factious proceedings of those who, fearful of allowing their the French Revolution, being scrupulously accurate in its de-the Debates in the House of Commons that Sir Bed
lions that have been under the consideration of Parliament speakers for the motion were Mr. MONCKTON MILNES, M. Guizot again rose and said that he had not denied the Foreign .VAA.'A''. l'•
real sentiments to be known, endeavour to force the Govern- tails. This edition is copiously illustrated with notes and anec- „ „ 2.f.e. ~..'"'",;,S,
'We answer-where is the great question upon which a single i r. LARDY, Lord NORREYS, Lord TEIGNMOUTH, Lord JAMES GRAHAM described as most improper and right of any one, and he had not accused any Government barley, Malting
'man in the country knows which side you will be found noon ment to dissolve before the truth is fully disclosed to the coon- dotical reminiscences, • from the most authentic sources. We "1 which was contrary to his taste and custom, and not in the Grinding
this time next year ? Will yen be for the Corn-laws? Your try, well knowing that necessity would soon compel them, if are all of us intimate with the names of Mirabeau, Denton, SANDON, and Sir JAMES GRAHAM, who concluded the revolutionary the language of Lord MORPETH sphere of his duty. What he said, and repeated, was that since Oats, British -• '``',,,j.
aglicultaral supporters shake their heads, and whisper doubts. they should obtain their places, to proceed to a revision of the Egalite, Robespierre, Marat, &c., but fe ff of us know anything debate. and Lord J. RUSSELL, who spoke of these laws 1830 the intera;sts of France had been defended without hesi- Beans
Foreign (in bond) \Ns- . 404
335 A ':• :Si.
Will you be for excluding slave sugar? Your Wee.t India commercial tariff, as the only means to restore prosperity to about their pinto characters : the present work supplies this The speakers against it were Mr.. SANFORD, Mr. as being co t • t the Ld' P
n iary o e or s rayer
lotion. He had been told that reports were in circulation to Pease, Grey 'Hs. N 6 • pb.
38s. :VS 011.
fiends believe so ; but believe and tremble. Will you be for the decayed branches of our productive industry. Sir Robert deficiency."-Sun.
HUTTON, Mr. H. GRATTAN, Mr. Ixonaia-the Mem- , the contrary, and from the tribune, therefore, he gave them a Blue and White ... mss. :'74' Pt
rttnewing the Poor-law Commission ? Mr. Walter vibrates Peel may make speeches and move resolutions until doomsday. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. and as contravening the designs of Provi- formal denial. , Linseed
_c, 434,. 151.
between hopes and fear. Will you be for or against free The people do not care two straws ' for either. They (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.) ber for Shields, who on this occasion declared off from deuce ,As long as it suited the purposes Here the matter dropped, and the consideration of the bud- Flour (per sack)
Rapeseed per l 0 quarters) /. 33* "- I,
`fade, for or against a revision of the tariff, for of against a know that the necessities of the country imperiously de- HANTS. his Tory friends, and was the special object of Sir get was proceeded with. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. . •)f,'.10,'
mend that monopoly should give way to free trade, and of Sir JAMES GRAHAM and his friends . ~. I V
' Wheat. !nixie-. tints. 4 ~...,0 , . ,4 /
loan, for or against new taxes-in a word, what Single goes- ASHFIELD LODGE, a pleasant Villa Residence, Five JAMES GRAHAM'S seductive eloquence-Mr. Hurr, and . Anew subject of annoyance to the Court be
V•ion is there, down to that of letting Feargus O'Connor that. whoever may be Ministers must act accordingly. No Miles from Southampton, and within One Mile and aH lf
Half Lord MORPETH. The Noble Lords poke out bold] to excite. the religious feelings of the people in - First 70.. tid 31s. tti. 295. 01. 424. 0641 4;', 4
references to what Mr. Fox. or Mr. Pitt, or Sir R. Walpole,y, Second 6l 0 32 0 95 0 n'S (1 j •1'
'out of gaol, upon which any man, woman, or child of the capital Market Town of Romsey. gins to occupy public attention. The Govern- • . n
Chad ..
,he the British dominions can say with the slightest approach or any one else did or might have done at any former period in
TO be SOLD by TENDER, a COMPACT and expressly said it was not the intention of favour of a political party, there was no vile use
. nient having authorized the prosecution of a Gre- Average price of Wheat P• ..... 3t. Si 514 11
-to confidence, whether, upon the 30th day of May, 1842, Sir our history, under any particular circumstances, can overcome
RETREAT, known as ASHFIELD LODGE, con- Ministers to carry on business with this Parliament for religion could be put to for which the Tories did PRICES OF PROVISIONS, -;,'•(:. ~i if i
il,i
Ito',- '. Peel wlll be for or against ? this fact, and no special pleading or casuistry can blind the noble Journal for no some remarks relative to the ficef, per lit. rem... 01, 4d. loos,7d, Freshßutter, Da I„ ,', 4
Bison of a recent] -built Villa Residence, comorisine two an extended period. not employ it. It has long been. a standin
I'. •:•;I'.-Tre Minietry canna be too thankful to Lord people from perceiving that it will form the basis on which the g . Y " ' • - es . g miat0n......-....e. 0 6 0 8 &it Ditt0........... 6 .I*. It, 6
Parlours Kitchen Pantries and four Bed-Rooms and may be
~, , y Sir JAMES GRAHAM made a lugubrious attack on his Grenoble conspiracy of 1816, SIMON DIDIER, v,i _0 7 010 Ditto, per mat... 0t; 0
policy of the British Administration must in future be con- , , • . practice to foment discord by its name. A large
-, -y. Hitherto it has bee' thought the height and crown- enlarged at a trifling expense. It is stuccoed in imitation of POr Re.r..............w0.0n0 0 5 0 7 Egge, per diq• .• 12 1,1 .7 '.
.• • .e..feetcrilice that a man should lay down his lie for his ducted. The people do not require a long speech from Sir former friends, and taught us to believe, by his tone and son of the principal leader of the insurgents who
freestone, with a handsome Portico • eeated on a army of priests is paid to employ it, in order to Lame, par qr. ....... 51) 6 6 OatStruw(ltyl.).4. a 6 v
Robert Peel, telling them that he has not confidence in the. . . .
-•• . ; but Lerd Wortley has sacrificed for his friends that' •- gentle manner, that the Tories h • s Have given up their hopes was executed by command of Lotus XVIII., has Fallow, ewt.......„38 0 42 0 Wheat Dieto..... 5 0 ii
eminence with delightfully-disposed Pleasure Garden, in
... sn English gentleman holds dearer than his life, namely, Government. Every body knows that what the people wish make men contented with wretched, ungodly ' 2uartern Loaf:- 11 8 OSi Barley DR 0 ..-- 5,,
which are two Fish Ponds, stocked with abundance of Fish, of a victory. He was extremely indignant that addressed a letter to that Journal, stating that Votatoes,l4lb. ...... 0 0 0 4 Hay, per5t..........., 14 w
'' • Two days ago his 'Lordship stood in high s ,Tu,..t,,,i^n.a to know is, the measures which he would propose for the relief slavery. Now that it is directed against the 0
supplied from an inexhaustible source ; a productive Kitchen- the dissolution is so long protracted, and that the EDINBURGH MEAL MAR KET /.32 2
I.
n,-itioo Wb st i^ he now ? The lkder of the political trim- of the embarrassment of the Exchequer, and for giving ern- he is prepared to rescue from infamy his father's Per Stet as 01141 Lt. . ,i:
inera among the country gentlemen of England. The change plovment to the starving population. Garden, with extensive Walls; Stables, Coach-house, and a • •
Ministers should have appealed to the people on the sub- bread tax-now that the Bible and the Prayer- • • Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
First Oatmeal
El 16 6 First Oatmeal ........ i
il a 1-ti,;-t w. etched one, and it was most unfair and ungenerous The Foreign Market was almost deserted, most of the deal- neat entrance Lodge ; the whoe about one acre and a'hall. It . e . memory, and hinting, in pretty broad terms, that .
ect of the Corn-laws. Sir JAMES feels that those laws book are invoked against the landlords, Sir . Second ditto.„..„
fm t'7e part of the - ere having startled early in the day for Epsom. Spanish Ac- is protected on the North by a wall 300 feet in length, and a J the rebellion was organized by the then Duke airleymem. ..... .......
moot, to wort: upon the vreaknessof Lord Worsley, and to bring fives experienced a slight inaprovement, the quotation being never-failing Rivulet of pure Water forms its Southern bowl- are indefensible on political, moral, and religious grounds, JAMES GRAHAM and his friends cry out against Beaseineal IB 0 Peasrmeal ......•.•.•••""'
him into this fallen condition. Is it possible that the Noble 231
4toi ; in the other foreign securities there was no alters- dary ; altogether possessing an unusual degree of retirement. and therefore he and his friends are extremely angry that the • •
agitation as traitorous and revolutionary. .
of ORLEANS, now King of the FRENCH. It is Pot Barley from 28s. to 4.5 a per, aelc.
1,-,--.
_,:z.,,-:le
the nature of the position which he did °eel] • tion in value. From the warmth of the situation very choice fruit is produced
ai they are touched. Ag nwe say to the earnest, indus- said, too, that letters exist written by the Duke •• CORN WALL MARKF;TS. 2
, --) a become leading • • --. se. . :le consented to a trimmer ? It is
P) The news from Spain contained in a second edition of the at an unusually early period of the season. In short, this Their cries show that they are deeply
(Calculated at 24 gallons to the b u5t_22....„....) -!.
trious relioiou. and honest co le of En
LITTLE PARADISE must be seen in order to form a due , e e, p p gland, that the of ORLEANS to the elder DIDIER, which leave no
.2'3' well for a certdlin class of person; in public life, morning papers, confirms the accuracy of our statements of Y wounded ; and we trust, therefore, that Anti-
,-) 1,e,1r a close analogy to a disreputable class in private life, yesterday. Gonzales has declared that he will not dissolve the appreciation of its beauty and value. This sequestered spot is have only to persevere in demanding the total abolition .„ doubt of his being at the bottom of this attempt
surrounded by the Estate of VIeCOUNT PALMERSTON; Corn-law meetings throughout the empire will I. cl. to a3.s.d.to s. d. 5..7 .4 ,
--.!iaticalll s :id to " live by their wits"-it is all very well Cortes, that there will be a great reduction in the army, and of the Corn-laws, and success will crown their exertions. to dethrone the Bourbons. The whole affair is Truro - 0 86 -0 ; 9 ---,) j;
.it, ra.ii to display their cleverness in reconciltng different that useful financial reforms will be brought forward. The it adjoins see of his largest and choicest Preserves, and the
The H d' e House a journed at a Quarter before One o'Clock. continue to ply the moral and. religious view of Elelstene - 0 ri u --• 0 g :
of condct, which to ordinary eyes seem inconsistent, 'entiments which have been publicly expressed by the new proprietor has the right of killing the game, which may be likely to give rise to much scandal. St. Austell 0 i' 7 - 0 13 J ''•-• 0 3 :
the question, as most effectual in kindling agita-
found on the estate in abundance. To any person of studious
was Bnilinin 0 88-- 0 4 4 --- 0 2 ;
The trial of DARMES and his accomplices
, ~ , •••.• to Le accounted for in the changing positions of self- Minister of Spanish finance certainly lead us to expect that he Th fa .
e solemn assertion of' the fact that Ministers NV'''' ,iskeard - 0 7 6 - 0 9 6 ''-• 0 3
habits its retired situation and tranquillity render it peculiarlytion against the worst law that ever a pretended
Tl:ey show their cleverness, and they get their re- will exert himself to bring about the conclusion of a commer-
inviting. Professional or commercial gentlemen desirous of a expected to conclude early on Friday. The con- Launceston - 0 7 8 . 0 3 8 -7, .1 q •
,-..: .. - ich, however convenient and agreeable for them, ter- vial Treaty with England. He has always expressed himself have been several times defeated in the House paternal Legislature employed to starve an in- Carnelford7 0 8 0 .." 8 4 . ' 0 1
country residence, will find this highly deserving attention. deinnation of DARMES to lose his head was con- Penzatice., 7 4 8 6 .... 0 4 0 •-•• t-
t...eit-.1 . doss not consist of public esteem. Hot English county • decidedly favourable to this country, although a Catalonian of C .
The property is leasehold for 1,000 years, 830 of which acre un- Commons by a resolution of that House dustrious and skilful people. - „col. o
gent semen, of the rank and station of Lord Worsley ;Hen:rall) s deputy, and even been obliged to defend himself against his idered certain, but not less so that the KING CE• Pl' 0
MINING INTELLIGEW . • - ?si
expired; it gives a Vote for South Hants; and it may be ob- us proposed by Sir ROBERT PEEL, is one of --..0„..._
11014 themselves above this pecaliar species of ingenuity. It is. countrymen from accusations on that ground. His opinions o
served, that it is the only spot within three miles of Romsey, on ~ • . Quantity of Cornier tires sold at Redruth lel- evhek••• •'' e
tot I.sual fur them to desire a reputation for spitting hairs, and slso regardine the national obligations, are correct, and the customary inanities of the Tories. While The address of Colonel THOMPSON to the in- would commute the punishment for imprison- Average Produce - .• • 10 0
the road leading from thence to Southampton, and within a mile ••••••-• ...... - 919 tee
'eiseeves ing refinements by which truth and untruth mar must tend to support the expectations of the bondholders,Ziantity of hoe Corker
rtf - 0 habitants of Hull will be read with interest by ment for life. -
!•,- c bruuVt very near one another. Lord Wortley .
hat Spain will fulfil her promise of meeting the engagements on each side of the road, that can now be purchased, all the society is heaved from its foundations-while, as Amount of sale, 18,79 e . 10s. 63 -Average Claim"- .' e,
other land within the above distance being in the hands of two • the unrepresented, as well as the represented, The proceedings in the British Parliament „............ , 6 eir
-rely !et up for the future as one who can find out to her creditors with perfect good faith. the To Mr. WALTER said on Thursday, " num-
..;,... .1,-“,;.,,;„,. T-10 can annone ,corn, v.:. .........__. TIMES.-Althoueh the recent' intelligence from Spain or three wealthy individuals. . „..-:e- ea.- i;het.:-.. tee--.. e... T/--!- AI l ..l_ _ MONEY anti COMM-FIRM A L .14_ nei!.6

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.
FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
CHRONICLE.—The funds have been firm to-day, but
the transactions were limited.
We continue to receive very gloomy accounts of the state
of trade in the manufacturing districts. The operatives are in .
the greatest possible distress, and the millowners working half
time. Were it not for the propitious weather, and the pro-
spects of an abundant harvest, apprehensions are entertained
that the endurance of the people would be soon exhausted.
The accession of the monopolists to power under these circum-
stances would produce discontent and alarm in the country
that cannot be contemplated without great uneasiness. If
they were to come into office after having expounded the
plans by which they propose to relieve the financial
crisis, which is on all hands admitted .st'ci exist, the possible
success of their -efforts to overthrow the present Government
might be looked upon With less apprehensio*; but, considering
the discordant materials of whiCh Sir Robert Peel's supporters
are composed, and hiss obstinate refusal to let the people know
what he means to do for their relief, it is impossible not to
fear that his possession of power would be attended with a con-
vulsion. Unless he-adopted the very measures which he now
opposes, and on hiesopposition to which he seeks to rest his
stepping-stone to offioe, it is generally believed the country
would rise up and protest against his attempting to seize the
Government. Such being the fact, every hour increases the
confidence of the friends of free trade that the principles
which they have always professed will speedily triumph, and that
by an appeal to the -people Ministers will obtain such an acces-
sion of strength as will enable them successfully to carry out
these great national measures, now stopped in their progress by
the factious proceedings of those who, fearful of allowing their
real sentiments to be known, endeavour to force the Govern-
ment to dissolve before the truth is fully disclosed to the coun-
try, well knowing that necessity would soon compel them, if
they should obtain their places, to proceed to a revision of the
commercial tariff, as the only means to restore prosperity to
the decayed branches of our productive industry. Sir Robert
Peel may make speeches and move resolutions until doomsday.
The people do not care two straws `for either. They
know that the necessities of the country imperiously de-
mand that monopoly should give way to free trade, and
that whoever may be Ministers must act accordingly. No
references to what Mr. Fox. or Mr. Pitt, or Sir R. Walpole,
or any one else did or might have done at any former period in
our history, under any. particular circumstances, can overcome
this fact, and no special pleading or casuistry can blind the
people from perceiving that it will form the basis on which the
policy of the British Administration must in future be con-
ducted. The people do not require a long speech from Sir
Robert Peel, telling them that he has not confidence in the
Government. Every body knows that what the people wish
to know is, the measures which he would propose for the relief
of the embarrassment of the Exchequer, and for giving em-
ployment to the starving population.
'the Foreign Market was almost deserted, most of the deal-
ers having startled early in the day for Epsom. Spanish Ac-
tives experienced a slight improvement, the quotation being
234 to i ; in the other foreign securities there was no altera-
tion in value.
The news from Spain contained in a second edition of the
morning papers, confirms the accuracy of our statements of
yesterday. Gonzales has declared that he will not dissolve the
Cortes, that there will be a great reduction in the army, and
that useful financial reforms will be brought forward. The
.entiments which have been publicly expressed by the new
Minister of Spanish finance certainly lead us to expect that he
will exert himself to bring about the conclusion of a commer-
cial Treaty with England. He has always expressed himself
decidedly favourable to this country, although a Catalonian
deputy, and even been obliged to defend himself against his
countrymen from accusations on that ground. His opinions
also regarding the national obligations, are correct, and
must tend to support the expectations of the bondholders,
hat Spain will fulfil her promise of meeting the engagements
to her creditors with perfect good faith.
TlMES.—Although the recent' intelligence from Spain
seems to have been thought rather favourable on the Stock
Exchange, the opinion expressed by the leading Spanish mer-
chants in the City, that it would be impossible to carry on a
government in that country without a dissolution of the pre-
sent Cortes, has been strongly confirmed by the list of Minis-
ters that has just arrived. At first hopes were entertained of
the possibility of forming a coalition Government by an union
of the leading Trinitarians and Unitarians, but the present list
shows that all such attempts have failed. Among the Trinita-
rians, as is well known, are the most violent democrats, and
now there is such a strong democratic party in the Le.-
eislature, the difficulty that will be found in working
with a Cabinet without a leading Representative of that party
may easily be conceived. At any rate, it anything were to be
done at all. under circumstances so disadvantageous, it would
be by individuals of such as eight and unquestionable influence
as might form a counterpoise to political ob.taeles. The
choice of Senor Gonzales as President and Minister of Foreign
Affairs seems to have given sat'sfaction, and so likewise does
hat of Senor Infante, as Minister of the Interior. The latter
iistinguished himself bt. Bolivia, in Peru, where he was !Hillis
•er for Foreign Affairs, and was successful in the preservation
of public tranquillity. The qual.fications he displayed there
nave raised some hopes of him on the present occasion, especi-
al), as he has, moreover, ;he reputation of being a steady man
of business, although by no means a brilliant orator Senor San
Miguel, appointed Minister of War, i 5 the same who in Feb.,
1823, rendered himself celebrated in Spain by the notes he wrote
to the Northern Powers when he thought they were assuming a
tone too domineering to Spaniards. Of the others, Senor Sut ra-
y-Ituq has been known to the mercantile world in this country.
Senor Garcia Gamba is an old comrade of Espartero, who has
come from Manilla, where he held an important military post;
and Senor Alonzo is one of the chef Magistrates of Spain, and
a very respectable man. All seem snore or less to he of liberal
principles, but are decideoly Conservative on the present occa-
sion. However, the only hopes of the Spaniards in the city, who
regard their native politics with inter( st, are placed in Gonzales
and Infante ; an .t it is thought that the other names, however
re zpectable, will scarcely have weight enough at a crisis like
this, • nd with a formidable party in the lower house really to
oppose every Ministe.ial act. These two would not alone be
sufficient to make a stint against political adversaries, and
therefore, as is obFeeved above, the prospect of a dissolution is
thought to he more certain than ever, although it is said the
Ministers have entertained a hope of carrying on a government
with the present Cortes,
POST.—Nothing special occurred at the Stock Exchange
Ito day. The Bank notice issued yesterday appears, however,
to have rendered money already more easy.
SUN.—Sir R. Peel's display last night, had no injurious
o.Ffect upon the value of the public securities. On the
contrary, they improved upon the previous quotations
about -4- per cent, and were more dealt in, even at the ad-
:ance. The increased ease felt in the Money Market
was doubtless not without its favourable influence on
prices, since the Bank notice appeared yesterday, for
Accommodation in the Stock Exchange has been prof-
fered, and in some instance refused at the rate of 3 per
,:ent. Out of doors also there is less reserve in dis-
counting, and the brokers take in prime mercantile paper
at from 5 to 6 per cent. Consols for immediate
transfer were worth 89Z- to 90-!-, and for the Accouei
903,- to -R. The market closing at the highest of these
rates, which exhibit a slight improveinent on those of
yesterday. Exchequer Bills touched Ss. and 11s. pre-
mium ; India Bonds were at par to 2s. premium ; Bank
Stock advanced from 169 to 1694 ; and India Stock rose
to 2524 and 2534. The New Three-and-a-llalf ter Cent.
Annuities were worth 98i to 99i ; the Three per Cents.
88,7 to 89 ; and the Reduced Three-and-a-Half per
Cents., 97.1 to 1.
It is difficult, under all circumstances, to give any
opinion upon the state of the Foreign Market. Such an
obstinate and decided case of dullness in the Foreign
Securities has not existed for a long time past, as we
have had now for several consecutive days. Spanish
Bonds were a shade better to-day, though still very
little doing. The Actives were 234 to i for money, and 23i-
to 24 for Account- The New Five per Cents.' Portuguese
Stock was at 34 to :sl--, and the Three per Cents. at 201.
Colombian Old Bonds were at 214, Mexican Deferred
at 94, and Dutch Five per Cents. brought 99:1 to 100.
Toe pressure in the Share Market still continues, and
this keeps down prices. The Great Western Railway
are to-day marked 263-, the New 124 to 13, and the
South-Western 16i premium. Brighton ware 4i, and
North Midland 32 discount. Provincial Bank of Ire-
land Shares fluctuated from 18 to 174 premium.
The Foreign Exchanges were generally steady this
afternoon. The most current rates were these :—On Paris
25f. 60e. to 624 e., a trifle lower, on Amsterdam 12 3i,
on Antwerp 12 3to I, on Hamburgh 13 10i to i, on
Frankfort 1491, and Trieste 9 59 to 10, which last is an
improvement.

brouglit very near one another. Lord Worsley
taly t et up for the future as one who can find out
idea itstinvtions. He can appear among his country
'comtituents as though be were thoroughly and earnestly indig-
nant at the conduct of the Administration, and within a few
,:ays he can exp"ain in the House of Commons that, notwith.
standing all this and all he had saA to support that appearance.
he had not absolutely and verbally excluded himself from giving
his aid to keep that Administration in offise. No doubt this
'deicing is very ingenious. very clever, an.l would go fat
n.a'iing Lead Wortley's fortune if he were, like Kr.
Alacaulay. one who " lacked advancement."
to ry.t his Jjkilship's position, and we do not think he
tte :c wc7i• to elr9Mge the open, manly, straightforward
- • '
AZ!' cc 'English county representative for that peculiar
C.f.; • tcritv which is 14.0nd useful t o political adventurers.
H 1.1). -At the c'o,tt of the secnnd evening of the deltatc
*in Sir ltiihv-rt Peel's "resolution,"- we a:e, on a mor, dehbe-

For particulars and to purchase apply to the proprietor, Mr.
Stephen Rogers, Merchant, Bristol ; or to Mr. R. Moody,
Auctioneer, &c , his Agent, Romsey, Hants; to either of whom
tends rs may be sent until. the sth day of June next, inclusive.
April, 1841.

-3,l:an or

~ t

considention of the form of th,i motion, only confirme
is 11:eryinion with ,vhich its termsimoresseJ. us on their first
nsKtit 'fhe oh;ect of the motion is, that the House of
shoo7d record, by sr:lei-on vo.e, its " want of co
deice-in the pie-ent advisers of the Crown." If no othet
r e t', resulifrom the. di.4.,ussion of such a prnpo,itioo
it have tie this service at any rate—that it had appliee,
s:-vcie, a ; rol,ing, an unfailing tea to the poliim,l
ai:d of is i•uppoi•ters. Alrezdy it has com-
p. i!c,t if:tire than rue impromptu convert to the doctrines of
rol,icy of juitic-- and protection—to the interests
and cotinial agrieulture--to doff the flimsy disguise
he bad arrived himself as an antagonist of the Govern-
Lord Wcr;ley (we trot presume) is but little aecus-
tcticd

Do good by s!ea'th, ani Mush to find it fame ;"
s, of Lis country constituents at the stand he
st Aliiiis:ers on the Aigar Duties question, anti
rr c resi,tauee be tneu.iced them
the Corn-law alien:flogs, had scarcely yet
a fit of remorse, or of aitonis!iment, al
hiris,Af in so lecoriain%; a p,.sition, he snood forward en
declire that he could not dream of concur.
so, in a' vote o wisnt of confidence. Ile could not, forsooth.
y put, to such a condemnation of the very Government
had ir.‘iox,d, and loi,bri Lett upnn, the Sugar duties
n— hart mooted als.t, awl will also be beaten upon,
Corn-!aw resolution, ! What the, e was about the
of 1 hurrday night of iinti-ngricultural and anti-
. poiicy, which there wes not on the last night of the
.(eo n Lord isamion's motion. for which his Lordship
surpas.t.!.s our ingenuity to discover. Will Lord Wors-
Tenture to !till the county of Lneoln what the new liht was
ha:: meanwhile thus suddenlyvned upon him! Wan
it tile storm which had cleared fre denee ant oppressive
etrae;phere without, that had done a similar service within,
for the noiile Inconstimt ? Mr. Ingham, too, avowed himself
last mit;lit • neof these ,iff-hand " who, after the
L:ittion the ex-Member for Ipswich, Mr Gib-on, are ?eizerl,
at.ariy rairneAt they chcisse to call for it, with a video of the
e. in,essity fo. repudiating their last recorded poll, ical prineiple,
and c,ione,qinis. Perhaps the rebuke of Lord Sindon, from
its hoilost arid fel-elide r.pplitrati.,n, may induce the llon. arid
Liarrel Gerelenvin to re-consider his extreme "subCeties,"
a_l,;rinailv to voye vs he voted on Lord Saldon's motion the
it. It will 'or but a consistent inconsistency in a
e.blo!r of the new school i.f political ethics, the doctrines of
arc so little reducible to the standa.tl of ordinary

o

;NI;on

y. ~ ~~

(inef...rr:rn

ner ig

,C:;,t~

I.I:iIES.--31en who have outlived th• it character have in
sivne great advantage over the rest of the world.
u.0,th410 comysa,nis:, from then,;
.however
k to poal, utt;tit kitnviscs, nntody,,but is receiied as a
were ri,atfirof -cCur;;?, with the a.patny with which we are
t.,,ac-
.rosvurned t. stw. io to the everyday occurrences of life. It is
'et' a J 1, men frost., in London men light
tllrii i•ankfleS-O;' euf do their great- eoat3, but inter" thinl4 of
f 7 lfin horeugh:-bred relitical dishonesty, and
t„...q.;42.:;434,0timen.. o. , sth—respect, are roiptrct ces triplex to a
pib:ic man in the Airieteenth century. It is with this reffee-
.

imir'esed upoii our minds triat we have risen' fi

from
,the peireeele Of 'The speeeli eelik ere& by Sir Robert' Peel
eii 4 i,iy night. A more unanswerable 'review of
,k);•qoeuta and doctrines, or a more search-
; Lee :ce,:ceure the contrariety between those prece-
sleeePiit.l llktrien_s end tele conduet of Lord edelbourn 's
IliOarAnrfa'e'ei'*otircl).' impossible to conoeive. Every
past 4d I,.story 31/441a Mild in any way be tiroueht to , - • •bear
lia.7,4•flee eifkleet, --yrblri the access:on of the House of Ha-
, eievereleYlie present day, was 'ddieently explored ; every Whig
teiesliAtel elm-it:rate' Wes celiM in to bear testimony against
,do.,.c„p,rdrie feat,wers ; and by the unvarying evidence of
.fm
.A 4 by the concurrent voice, of all the great
•iniaifecfeili9,r'-9421-party,—nay, by their own werds, uttered in
Jelin; aietel'fliey had still a character to lose,—the profligate
' Y,l,.becile, Ministers who are now endeavouring to force on
betwren Parliament and the Crown, and to obstruct
, tics progress of all legislatien for the sake of securing to
themselves- dinners at Buckingham Palace, and salaries
it, Dawning-etreete were brought toainuedepetnhe o
t.
,Dirns.-
n; in' with a withering yet raid ci
rlicito:d aces of misgovernment and mal-administration, politi-
cal; financial, and diplomatic, which the future historian-of the
last five veer) will have to record, -with all their evil conse-
quences, :he Right Hon. Baronet confined himself to a demon-
, Elation of the mere matter of fact stated in his notice of mo-
lion, ' shat her Majesty's Ministers do not sufficiently possess
the ronfidence of the House of Commons to enable them to
.earry through the House measures which they deem of essen-
• importance .to the public welfare," and of the plain
• • conCluston, from that fact, that "their continuance in
(Zee under such circumstances is at variance with the
spitte: of • the Ccnstitution." Both these propositions
estahlisbed with such overwhelming abundance of
'Vm`A'.. that it may be doubted if ,any criminal prosecu-
tien et the Old Macy was ever more fully made out ; and the
`tit-sighing effect of his arguments and statements was heightened
by his total abstinence from those rhetorical artifices and
.embelishments, which no man better understands how to use
upetroccesiens than Sir 11. Peel. In this instance, however,
.he stood forward with that consciousness of irresistible strength,
with that well-grounded assurance of moral victory, which
clisca?ds every thing like exaggeration er subtlety of speech,
and feels that the cahnest, the most temperate, and the simplest
—we had almo,t said the dryest_language is the best. He
pUrposelv undersitated everything—he gave the accused the full
benefit of every questionab:e point, and offered to make every
possible allowance for their conduct ; yet, after all these de-
, teiteferis, his clearly convicted them of the highest political of-
fence of which British statesmen can be guilty. The futile at-
tempts of his mortified antagonists at self-defence, served only
to seew how completely the ground was cut away from under
their feet.
ADVERTISER.—Every body is asking abet Sir Robert
" Peel, or those who forced upon him the motion for a vote, of
confidence, could have expected to gain by the proeeetlitig.
The Ministers had already intimated their intention.-to disiblte,
and it was notorious that they only awaited the issue of. tie
corn-law debate, and the winding wit of, the business of tie
Sisriee, to fultil their purpose. But as at once Sir Robert
Peel, er rat hoe that section of his supporters who 'have
mastered Sir Robert Peel and his own proper section, were 4-
Purmi.ned to bring the matter to an end-7-in order that OW
e :Corn-laws might not be _discussed. •Tliere is every preP
e.te liability that this policy will fail, and, that the Goverk
,eet4elA ewill have a•• majority ; in which case, as we ob-
LIN *4,4 the adverse majority on. the Sugar Duties
sfiirtivat ,Peutraberde and • the Parliamentary credit of the
4e-iteele,d. so far as voting is concerned, be isein-
proat4
,di,leomgisense the move must be a false move, and
man-
ner of conductmg tti or discredit to the Tories. But the mail-
ing tte-elf. Sir flebeTl())lerding is as foolish as the proceed -
upted the failure of the Goes r i-
ntent on the famous Appropriation Clause, on the Jamaica 8.11,
and ou the Sue;ar Dtates. The
16,313 tiro recoutt in I_, _ first happened in 1855 or
cad
t-s' het in 1841. To gay ay-

ELECTIONEERING.—The party feeling in the
borough is roused up to the highest point of excite-
ment ; squibs, addressing themselves to the reason, the
risibility, and the baser passions of the electors, are cir-
culated in every direction, and meetings are almost daily
held in each interest. The Gallant Captain (Boldere) and
Mr. W. J. Lysley have issued addresses during the
week ; but of Mr. Neeld the electors have heard nothing.
—Wiltshire Independent.
THE ANNUAL DEBATE ON THE CORN-
LAW.—The Council of the League had decided to con-
vene a meeting of deputies in London on the 2d of June,
but as the notice of motion given by Sir Robert Peel
may possibly prevent any debate from taking, place on
the Corn-law in the present Parliament, the Council will
content themselves with urging upon their friends to be
prepared in their several localities for a possible dissolu-
tion.—Anti-Bread-Tax Circular.

MAJESTY t
AUTHORISED ile EMPEROR
and
of j 4 AUSTRIA
GUA-
RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY
DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIESI
oler many possibilities of obtaining
LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBUEGH and at
LUBECK,

MEETING OF THE LIBERALS.—The Hon.
Hugh Fortesene, the eldest son of Lord Ebrington,
having accepted the invitation to offer hims,)lf as a can-
didate for the representation of this borough, he arrived
here from London on Saturday evening last, accom-
panied by Isaac Nicholls, Esq., and T. W. Fox, ,Esq.,
and immediately proceeded to the Mechanics' Institute,
where a large. and influential body of electors had as-
sembled for the purpose of hearinc, a declaration of his
political sentiments. Many hundreds were unable to
obtain admittance—the hall, gallery, stairs, and lobbie.s
being crowded. W. France, Esq., was voted in the
Chair. The applause when the Honourable Gentleman
came on the platform was almost deafening. After he
had addressed the meeting at considerable length, reso-
lutions were agreed to, in which the Liberals pledged
themselves to do their best to secure his election.—Ply-
mouth Journal. .

Are now SELLING BONDS for thesaid DISTIIIBIJ TIONS.

•--- V
lEN NA, MAY 15.—The Constantinople
mail of the 28th is not yet arrived. The insurrection in Rou-
melia seems again to have extended to the high road between
Adriadople and Nissa. The accounts from Servia throw but
little light on the situation of the provinces, because the centre
of the operations has been removed by the victory gained by
the Turks at Alexinizza to a considerable distance from the
Servian frontier, and Illustapha, Pacha of Nissa, endeavoured
with unmitigated rigour to prevent all cornirtunicatios between
the Christians and other countries,

Pemns desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions
may re•!eive, PI:EV.IOOS to giving any orders, the PROS-
PE:CTIIS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing-, WITH-
OUT DELAY, a line to
HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGII

or to HEINE BROTHERS; at LUBECK.

The NEXT DISTRIBUTION ceniaina DIVIDENDB of
*2a,000 £6OO £l2O £BO
5,000 400 110 70
1,500 ' 200 100 60
1,000 150 90 50
800 100
The largestDividendof the Distribution of Ist March last,

TIVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS,
was remitted to London and vicinity by
HEINE BROTHERS,
Rho remitted, during a few years, 21 large Money Dividends,
from 600/. and upwards unto 25,000/., besides many Dividends
of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland.

The solemn assertion of the fact that Ministers
have been several times defeated in the House
of Commons, by a resolution of that House
as proposed by Sir ROBERT PEEL, is one of
the customary inanities of the Tories. While
society is heaved from its foundations—while, as
the Tory Mr. WALTER said on Thursday, "num-
bers had been set to war against property,"
though " property gave the stroke to crush
numbers lower and lower," and numbers have
ever since been striking atproperty,—while class
is threatening class, with as terrific moral denun-
ciations as ever were uttered, Sir RORERT PEEL
thinks it worth while to engage the House of
Commons in an idle discussion about a worthless
resolution. Does he hope to stay the war which,
begun by property, is now waging between
it and numbers, by even carrying his resolu-
tion ? If he do, he is a mere routine ninny.
He might as well hope to stay the onward flow
of the majestic Thames by sailing a cock-boat
against it, and fancy that he has succeeded be-
cause he forces his frail bark against the cur-
rent. There are many things which resolutions
of the House of Commons, and which Acts of
Parliament, though sanctioned by Queen, Lords,
and Commons, cannot accomplish, and this
Alealing of the diseases of society by resolutions
about the Ministers is one of them. We call

ptospEcTus of the 7,000 MONEY DI-
VIDE\ DS which will he divided amongst
7,000 BONDS of the IMPERIAL and ROYAL
POLISH LOAN,
Contracted in the Year 1835, under Guarantee of
His Majesty the Emperor of Russia,
By the Distribution of Ist July, 1841.
Dividends. Florins Polish Currency.
I of 1,000,000 1,000,000
1
2
6
8
12
20
100
150
200
1,000
5,500

7,000 7,970,000
41 Florins Polish Currency are equal to £1 Sterling.
Every Original Bend belonging to the Distribution of Ist July
obtains at least a Dividend of £lB Sterling.
Largest Dividend £24,400 Sterling.
Direct for Original Bonds, without delay, to
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH.
•

Sir R. PEEL'S resolution, therefore, inane and
worthless, supposing it to be true, because it can
effect nothing, if ever so successful, towards re-
settling the foundations of society, or assuaging
the bitter animosities engendered by class legis-
lation. Sir R. PEEL knows that if it were car-
ried it would not in the least affect the progress
of events. But this is only of a piece with the
general conduct of the Tories. They have been
for many years wholly regardless of the state
and condition of society, and have looked only
to attain party objects and party triumphs in the
Houses of Parliament.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.

UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE

AND MR. WILLIS JONES.

Besides the assertion that the Ministers have
been defeated in the House of Commons, Sir
R. PEEL, affirms that for Ministers to retain office,
having been so beaten, is at variance with the
spirit of the Constitution. How did he prove
this ? By quoting some half-dozen instances in
which the Commons have by their votes driven
individuals from office but to make the proof
complete, he ought to have shown that there was
no instance of a Minister holding office in the
face of an adverse vote of the House of Com-
mons. That he completely failed to do. The case
of Sir ROBERT WALPOLE, who continued in
office after his favourite scheme of an excise, as it
is called, had failed, which, however, was a scheme
for bonding goods, and making England the em-
porium of the world,—of Lords STANHOPE and
SUNDERLAND, who did not resign when their
plan to limit the power of the Crown to create
Peers was rejected—of Mr. PITT, whose pro-
position to fortify our arsenals was thrown out—
and of Lord LIVERPOOL, who had the govern-
ment, as it were, taken out of his hands by the
property-tax being abolished against his views—
of Lord LIVERPOOL, again defeated on the
question of organising the Admiralty, and who
was forced to strike off two Lords—of the
Duke of WELLINGTON, defeated on the aboli-
tion of the Test Acts, and of sundry
other cases of Ministers defeated on the
most important questions, who, neverthe-
less, continued to hold office, are all proofs of the
incorrectness of Sir R. PEEL'S affirmation. Now,
when there are many more cases of Ministers
being defeated and not resigning, than there are
cases of Ministers being defeated and resigning,
it requires Sir ROBERT PEEL'S own peculiar can-
dour to affirm with an unblushing face, because in
a century he can quote about six cases of Minis-
ters resigning after successive defeats, that
resignation on being defeated is according to the
spirit of the Constitution.
In all the cases quoted there was a convic-
tion on the part of the Ministers that for
them to retain office would endanger the sup-
plies, and plunge the Crown into a contest
with the House of Commons, and would be
most injurious to the Crown. That cannot be
said in the present case, for the House of Com-
mons, in accordance with the votes and speeches of
Sir R. PEEL himself, has granted the greater part
of the supplies, and professes a desire to throw no
obstacle in the way of the Government. In the
other cases, the Opposition was; fierce, unyield-
, ing, and ready to go all lengths to remove or re-
sist the Ministers ; in the present case, Sir R.
PEEL throws so little heart into his opposition,
that he seconds the motion for granting her
MAJESTY a supply, and does not profess that the
party he represents has a single grievance to com-
plain of.
Sir rtontwr's own conduct is a striking illustra-
tion of a different theory of the Constitution from
that which he now propounds to suit a purpose.
se
Where is the difference between holding office
in the face of an adver
House of Commons,
and taking office, knowing
that the House of
Commons and the country regard a Minister with
something like abhorrence. That is what Sir
ROBERT PEEL did in 1834-1835. He knew that
the tountry and the House of Commons &Cid.;

The address of Colonel THOMPSON to the in-
habitants of Hull will be read with interest by
the unrepresented, as well as the represented,
throughout the country. It places the questions
of monopoly and free trade in a shape suited to
every capacity, -and cannot fail to make an im-
pression among his old friends and suporters in
that borough. The Poor-law and the Corn-law
are justly contrasted. The Tories are enamoured
of both, and it therefore remains for the middle
and lower classes, on whom the grievances of
both entirely fall, to say whether they will have
a Tory Government, with Corn-law and Poor-
law in full vigour, or a Liberal Government, de-
termined to neutralize the evils of the one by
the abolition of the other.

We have letters and papers from Madrid of
the 22d instant—the date of the telegraphic
despatch announcing the formation of the Spanish
Cabinet, which appeared in the Afternoon Edi-
tion of The Sun of Thursday. On that day the
new President of the Council, Senor GONZALES,
presented himself before the Cortes, and sub-
mitted the following three propositions as the
basis of the Ministerial policy :

"1. The continuance of the present Cortes ;
" 2, The reduction of the effective of the army ; and, finally,
"3. Finance and Reform."

Extraordinary Novelty. Last Week before the Holidays.
Last Night of Mr J. S. Balls. An entire change of pieces,
supported by the most talented Company in the Metropolis.
THIS EVENING, MAY 29,

We are without any accounts of the 'state of
the Money Market. The 20th being Ascension
Day the Bourse was closed.

The proceedings in the British Parliament
excite the liveliest interest in Paris. All the
Journals which the Treaty of July provoked to
repudiate a British connection, arc delighted
with the futile efforts of Sir ROBERT PEEL to
upset the Cabinet.

Will be acted the Comedy of
JOHN BULL.
Tom Shuffieton, Mr. J. S. Balls.
After which,
THE BRIDEGROOM'S I.IOOD.
Alphonso, Mr. J. S. Balls.
To conclude with
THE PILOT.
Long Tom Coffin, Mr. Hicks.

For some days past the heat has been constantly increasing.
On Sunday last the centograde thermometer of Mr. Chevallier
marked at its maximum 21 deg. 5 min. On Monday it
was at 26 deg.: yesterday, at two o'clock in the afternoon, at
29 deg., at midnight 23 deg. 3 min.—Le Constitutionnel.
We find the following article in a journal :—" I have this
moment learnt the piece of news which, if it should be con-
firmed, will form a new incident in the famous trial of the
letter published by La France. It is said that the Contem-
porane, irritated at having been accused by the French Mi-
nistry of forgery, has resolved to bring in France an action for
defamation and calumny, and offers to send the originals
of the letters in question to a person who can be depended
upon, in order to be produced in a judicial and public inquiry."
Letters from Madrid of the 20th, after confirming the
list of the new Ministers, which was announced by the
telegraph, say that by a decision of the 14th the high office of
General-in-Chief of the Armies, which was held by Espartero,
is abolished. •

By extraordinary express from Paris, we have
received the French Journals of yesterday
(Friday). In the sitting of the Chamber of
Deputies on Thursday afternoon, the Minister
of Finance, M. II uMANN demanded, and obtained,
leave to inscribe upon the great book of the
public debt, and to negotiate by public competi-
tion the amount of rentes, or Government
securities, necessary to raise a capital of four
hundred and fifty-eight millions of francs to
cover the deficit in the Budget.
The Gazette de France, Quotidienne, Com-,
merce, Eco Francais, National, and Journal
du Peuple, were seized at the Post-
office on Thursday, for having published
SIMON DIDIER'S letter relative to the Gre-
noble conspiracy of ,1810—a copy of which
will be found in another part of The Sun. The
French Government ought by this time to be
aware of the folly of libel prosecutions. Had
the French Cabinet regarded with contemptuous
silence the publication of La. Contemporaine, the
DIDIER correspondence would never have been
heard of. But to prosecute libels is sure to ob-
tain for them notoriety, as the unreflecting can-
not be made to comprehend that any thing is
unimportant or unworthy of perusal which
engages the grave consideration of a Ministry.
If we may advance so trifling an illus-
tration of this position, we would b-
serve that, having read DIDIER'S letter, we had
deemed it of too little importance for publica-
tion in the present crowded state of our columns;
but after the notice taken of it by the French
Government we feel that it would not be dealing
fairly with our readers to withhold it from them.

ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE.

The French Papers announce, on the autho-
rity of the Augsburg Gazette, that the SULTAN
has made further concessions to the Viceroy of
Egypt. The extent of such concessions
stated.

Serious troubles have taken place at Bilbao. The following
is an ext►act from a letter dated the 19th, which we have re-
ceived from that city :
" Yesterday, on occasion of the fete of a patron saint, in the
porch of the church of Albia, a violent quarrel took place be-
tween the inhabitants and the military. The populace, exas-
perated, suddenly assailed the soldiers with showers of stones
and dispersed them. A similar scene occurred at the begining
of the night. The authorities succeeded in restoring order by
snaking the soldiers gradually return to their quarters by back
ways."

The Prince of Capua and his family are now at Boulogne,
for the benefit of sea bathing.— Gazette de France.
BOURSE—PARIS, THURSDAY, MAY 27.

UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON.
Miss Vincent as the Heroine of Domestic Tragedy. Immense
sensation created by the affecting Drama of " Simon Lee."
The Legendary Romance of " Rockwood!" with a New
Pit, a New Gallery, and New Splendid Decorations !
THIS EVENING, MAY 29,

itst Highest Lowest Last
Price Price. Frit., Price
"re: ch t per Ccnts..
4 vet' Cents b9 10 ... 99 3tl in, 10 ..
3 per lent: 79 23 79 15 ... 79 10 19 20
nR o: vlance
Latfitte :tank 1,n001.S! arcs 1160 .. ...I(60
%(('Of. `hares 5132 51 ...5112 50 ...5125
Belgian 5 per Cents.
New ...... ... 1 1 ... 10114 ... 10114
vanish Active
Passive sg ... ... 5g ...
Portuguese 3 per Cents 20% 20g 2•1% ... 20%
Neapolitai
Roman

nuLWAY SHARES.
2.,t tlerinairt ..
Versatile:, LP l7O ... 193 ... 170 ... 19'I
it. B 215 ~. 3so ... 315 ... 327 50
lotion
OflealiN ..
3 lasburg to Bale 220 ~ 227 30 ... 220 ... 2:7 LO

A New Domestic Drama, in Three Acts entitled
SIMON LEE; OR, THE MURDER OF FIVE-FIELDS
COPSE.

There is no other important news in the French
Papers of. Friday.

The Conservative candidates for the City are Messrs.
G. Lyall, J. Masterman, Alderman Pirie, and W. Att-
wood, M.P.—Morning Post.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.—A long discussion took place
at the meeting on Wednesday, on the Non-intrusion
Bill introduced into the House of Lords by the Duke of
Argyll. As we foretold some fifteen days ago, when we
published the Bill, the dominant party in the Church
approved of the measure, as it afforded them, fn the
words of Mr. Candlish, " somewhat of a hope of deli-
verance.r The Rev. Gentleman, in a long speech,
moved a long string of resolutions in favour of the mea-
sure, and was opposed by Dr. Hill, Professor of Divinity
at Glasgow, who proposed that previous to any appli-
cation for legislative enactments on the subject they
should rescind the Veto Act ! On a division the num-
ber for the Duke of Argyll's Bill were 230, and for the
amendment 105, leaving a majority of 125 in favour
o" .Non-intrusion. The only symptom of common sense
evinced in the discussion, by the men who have thrown
he Church of Scotland into such disorder, was the con.
viction, rather strongly expressed, that the Duke of Ar-
gyll's Bill would not pass. When the Bishops give their
support to such a measure (and the lay Tory Lords will
be guided by them), then shall we be prepared for a re-
form in the House of Peers, and for a vote from the
Right Reverend Bench, that clergymen should be alike
excluded from both Houses of Parliament. Both
parties, i.as they well might, spoke with great despond-
ency of• the present condition of the Presbyterian Esta-
blishment. The discussion on the Strathbogie Presby-
tery was to commence on Thursday last, and if the Non-
Intrusionist party act up to their principles, they must
depose the seven clergymen who obey the law of the
land. It will then be seen whether the Church or the
State is the strongest power.

0 ,
..-
0 94
--- I
0 :1 '
o 36
gis 3
0 I
ly
MINING INTELLIGEWCA •
Quantity of Copper urea sold at Redruth act: week... 411'4
Averave Produce ...... .919
.0.1)
Ziantity of tine Comer
Amount of sale. 18.790 . 10s. 6ti —Average Stann.".•,'
, .
MOvENailr. l( and
COTTON
NO M MER di A
Lt
Market this week, for inactivity, has only been
of the last, or, if possible, more inanimate ; and that fp'
not notice any decided alteration in our quotations', l 01,
'lO
of last week are barely maintained. Nearly the v" `,
Island cotton offered at the public auction to-daY ``. '1 11
100
in. Exporters have taken 650 bales American,
Pernams, and 100 bales Surat. v 10' /
A ,
LIVERPOOL SHARE-111ARKET, MAY °E•---1.
business has been transacted in the Share Mark et '
Eastern Counties, Debentures. 61; Chester and Cr°
Great Western New Shares, 63. cher° ':111
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MAY 2S. f,
_et too'
little, more demand for Shares, although the 5
anything but lively. Manchester and Birminglyzy,,,oo ,o;
New North Midland Thirds, 5i ; Grand Junctiot-',.,;,10
Bristol and Exeter, 36 37; South Lancashire JI

The monopolists have triumphed in France.
In the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday se-
veral propositions for reducing the import duty
on cattle were rejected—the Ministers parodying
the declaration of Sir ROBERT PEEL that they
would take another year to meditate upon the
utility of the measure. The Minister of Com-
merce did not blush to tell the Chamber that
the reports of the distress of the working classes,
and of the scarcity of butchers' meat, were ex-
aggerated; and that if meat was scarce the
scarcity did not so much arise from high import
duties as from their imperfect knowledge of
agriculture, and the bad system which prevailed
in the rearing and management of cattle. So
because French farmers do not know how to
rear cattle, the people of Paris are to go without
animal food ! Foreign cattle are to be excluded
from French markets, because the French do
not understand the art of rearing any them-
selves! What a convincing and conclusive argu-
ment from the mouth of a Minister of State !
In excluding foreign beef from the French
market in a season of unusual scarcity and
dearth, ordinary persons would have expected
that the Government would have attempted t)
show that the home supply was fully equal to
the demand. The Finance Minister knew this to
be impossiblo in the face of the eating-house
keepers' eagerness to obtain even horse-flesh for
their customers, and therefore with cool eflio..-
tery attributed the scarcity to French ignorance
$t as if that Were
of, the art of dattle-reariug—P

Bank of Manchester 7.
LATER FROM AMERICA. deo als
New York Papers received by the St. James, 13
to the 4th May :
as, o(!ti
" Ar.axArtnErt M.Lzon.—Unexpectedly to ni--.3sY
citizens the city of New York is to .he honoured. t''''„o3ro
the State prisoner whose name has excited so xx atOr;,64l°
and so much feeling on both sides of the Atlantic. .IVY-
in Albany yesterday, from Niagara.
" l°l
We understand that M'Leod has been remove, Ib9
iotic
corpus from Lockport, to be placed in: confinement
case has been decided upen by the Supreme Court of t'oer,ll
By the Schooner Patriota from Sisal, we have „dol.
Yucatan papers to the 10th inst. The Tobasco Jo ati'v
11th of March, contains the following :--
CH riAs.—The progress of the frderil troops ja htbeilsol
vince is so rapid, that they have already embraced. ft of
of Charias, and have hemmed the centralists in the tti
to
Christoval, the capital of the province. The Y,ll4:sotet
greys, after having adopted a constitution for O'
journed en the 2d inst. tl, dai',lt#
Exchange on London decreased at tire closo " attar 14
telefrO
terday. and was heavy at 10'4 per cent. The apPc I,y 04
three appraisers is announced in the ex -'5 "4:,d
Washington ; they will give general sitisfaction.
Market continues quite abundant. r -
Pre ir
t r
The circulation of the United States Bank I,poo
time is estimated at 2,700,000 dollars, the moue
the the Bank in this city ate under 308,000 dollars.
...er
The Directors are making every effort in their P' 7;,,b I"
feet an arrangement to enable them to liquidate v"
claims at the earliest moment possible.
United States Bank Shares, 17. o°l°
The above Papers, we are sorry to say, bring n°
the President steamer.
trti
anMnoen%tvrseaolf Papers, received to the 30th April, do o
y ‘ cil4
'f he St. James spoke a ship from Ne* full Zealand sbir fi
left nine months back, in company with another fu
London.

Simon Lee, Mr. E. F. Saville ; and Grace Hatherleigh,
Miss Vincent.
After which, the Romance of
ROOKWOOD ; OR, THE LEGEND OF THE OLD
LIME TREE.
Dick Turpin by Miss Vincent, with the Flash Songs
" Hurrah for the Game of High Toby !" " Nix my Dolly
Pals, Fake away !" and " My Bonny Black Bess."
To conclude with the Laughable Burletta of
THE LORD MAYOR'S FOOL.
Richwd Witlea, Mr. Gardner; Mabel, Mrs. Howard; Mar-
garet, Mrs Lee.
Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price at Half-past
Eight.

tai,
Securities
eauTcs
utt Quarterlyhrrreieetppieo9srr
report
rese Average of the Weekly Liabilitiil:;4ol
sets of the Bank nf England, from March 2 to illaY,
both inclusive, has been published. The follow' 3-3 r,y)
result : 615,4
Present circulation 1t,"40
....••;v04:3,001
le a
Present deposits ............... .•
..-- ger/
More deposits
.
Last report ..• .• ••••••••--
1
,610
Bullion present ... . ,9/
.......................... £ 4 io
Last report

More circulati0n...

, 4/f
'
THE FUNDS. P/•Vf
100
Consels opened this morning at the leaving 1'W114,1,
yesterday, 94 for the Account ;
_i_9o,:ner Po*
let at present is in a state of inactivity. bze•*e,:'-;?,.504
12 prem. ; Bank Stock, 168 170 ; India Stneo,
India Bonds par 2 premium.
In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet ; r.red,
as they left off, Spanish Active,DeV,„ts.,
Passive, 5% ; Portuguese 341/2 ; Three per„..o.o'a
Colomban, 22i; Mexican, 28i ; Dutch ().
per Cents., 52% ; Five per Cents., 93,1°AT OS")
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DA r
RAILWAYS. Paid. Fe to
London andßrighton .. 50
London and South Western 3Bk 54••• • A
Ditto Tenths
fork and North Midland
Ditto New Shares lO
JOINT s•rocK BANKS.
British North American .. 40
HALF-PA
The only feature worth notice during the ninT',,,'"—pt
British Market was the purchase by thc Chaucer; ''o2l Ir
40 thousand Consols at 90A for Tuesday next. ". t- f‘d
Consols are a shade lower than in thr earlier Paroi',oo
morning, 904 for the Opening, 16th July; Monet' d!,'
or
chequer Bills improved, 10 'l3 prem. ; India 11
Ditto Bonds, 2 premium ; Bank Stock, 169. i.b
In the Foreign Market very little doing. SPAT;
rather lower, 231 ; Portuguese a shade lower
limn 22 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent's., 512' A4,°.
Cents.,, toyi )00. 13fil$1`li'
In Shares scarce anything doing. London ariviatb
45i ; Ditto South 'Western, 55t- ; York and
land, 71 ; Ditto New, 21. . gfiP ILO
QUARTER se.
Consuls, Account, 90} 8.; Portuguese, 33i ''"
231 L. Scarcely any business doing. 041
- ;I,g id'

ROYAL SURREY ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.
Whit Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday.
SPLENDID AND EXTRAORDINARY NOVELTY!! I
THE first grind ROMAN FESTA, in imitation of the
rejoicings which take place in Rome at the celebration of
" II giorno di S. Pietro," will be given on MONDAY, MAY
31st, when will be presented an exact fee-simile of the superb
GIRANDOLA from the Castle of St. Angelo, the greatest
and most magnificent display of Fireworks in the World, with
the ILLUMINATION of St. PETER'S, when the whole of
this vast and glorious edifice is brilliantly lighted with Count-
less m}riads of lamps, presenting together a coup d'ceil of in-
conceivable splendour hitherto unattempted out of Italy. The
unrivalled Band of this Establishment, conducted by Aar. God-
frey, augmented by the addition of many performers of emi-
nence, will give the first Promenade Musicale et Champetre,
commencing at Six o'clock;.
The Menagerie, including the great male Orang Outang,
and several other rarities, is exhibited daily, with Dansou's
Colossal illetorial Model of Rome !
Open at Ten. Admission One Wiling. • I

----"-
.
ICI- ,
PITNISIIMENT OF DEATH.—The Bi ll 'or --• 00-,i07
the Punishment of Death in certain cases, '3 of flab'
in Committee, has been ordered by the 11"5,5 rli,
mons to be printed. It exempts ftoin cal''''i v se.'iore
meat the following offences :—Embezzlement 'fie-IRA
O? Bank of England any note, bill, bond, 84c., 0004 o
to the Company, or relating to Iri.sh or otlic':,,l"4,li
transferred to the Bank ; embezzlement iq seltiej
South Sea Company of similar notes or bona.is.er P 0
usiig stamps or dies for deeds, or gold and 61 olid° 6,
t ) defraud her Majesty ; and the riotous del', is '
If
churches. By the Bill e first class of offence- ter pot
Punishable by transportation for life, or 11):. Merliti°°
less than seven years, or imprisonment for a deuic, for
exceeding three years. For the last, rioto,ls,,rtafiqppc,'
of churches, the punishment is to be 1F51151),..,.“ 5. ,i'
seven years, or imprisonment for three ) 'ilia
A Sy°
and another capital offence, are also exemPtc vio
to be punished by transportation
,Ist
for life. is it' ,
commence"and take effect on the Ist Octoba, 1:81.
___...- .......aP. :e