The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-09 00:00:00

(THIS DAY.)

Mary Ann Dyer examined by Mr. PLATT—The bed-room
door was locked when I was with Mr. Montague. It was tried
once. I went out at the dressing-room door, and saw the cook
on the stairs. I come out of Mr Montague's dressing-room.
The bed-room communicates with Mrs. Montague's dressing_
room, but not with Mr. Montague's. Mrs. Montague's dressing-
rootn door was not locked. The cook said, " Why
Ann, you have been locked up in the old man's
room I told her the dressing-room door was not locked.
The cook said she had not tried the door, but the next time
she would try both doors : when she was in the kitchen the
conk said, " What, are you going to take hot water into that
old man's room ?" I said, " Dear, you are always upbraiding
me with that." She said, " I have heard the last cook say that
Mr. Montague used to come frequently to wash his hands down
stairs, but now he must have hot water up stairs."
Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—During the time I
was at Mrs. Hillier's there was no change in the furniture of
the bed-room. It was cotton, of a coloured pattern—a flower
—I cannot tell the ground. I never said how many weeks I
slept at Mrs. Hillier's. I don't know how long I slept there.
I never paid Mrs. Hillier any money. I told her she should be
paid afterwards. I cannot say how many months I slept there.
Once I did for a whole week. I swear I slept there ten days—.
not a month. I slept there more than ten days—between that
and a fortnight; never longer than a week together; I do not
know Mrs. Watkins ; I know no one but Mrs. Hillier, John
Briston, and Fanny ; had board as well as lodging there; Ido
not know the name of the baker, or butcher, or the names of
those from whom they bought butter and cheese; I never saw
the persons for whom she worked ; I sat up stairs in the bed.
room the whole day at needle-work ; I took my meals down
stairs in the kitchen ; I slept there the first and second
night after I left Mr. Montague's ; I brought no boxes,
left all at Mr. Montague's ; J took only a paper
parcel with a few clothes. I went to Mr. Taylor's after
Mrs. Hillier's. The boxes remained at Mr. Montague's
till the cook and footman were discharged. I am sure I slept
the third night at Mrs. Taylor's ; on the last night, a Wednes-
day, before I was confined. The furniture of the bed-room
was the same on the last night as it was on the first. I cannot
say how many nights I slept there. It was not a fortnight. I
cannot say ten days. I cannot tell how many nights together on
the last occasion ; more than one, but not ten. I swear not
ten nights on the last occasion. Cannot say three to be positive.
I know the consequence of not speaking the truth. Upon my
oath, before God, I did sleep at Mrs. Hillier's two nights to-
gether. Upon my oath, before God, I have slept there. It
Was between the months of September and December. Never
before or after. I never did go to Mrs. Hillier and desire
Dean to ask Mrs. Hillier to say that I had slept at her house
for nine or ten weeks together ; I went to the house of
Mr,. Hillier after the child was born, twice. Never but twice,
on the exl of January, and, I think, the 29th was the second.
The cook went with me the first time, but Mrs. H. was not at
home. Dean was not living at Mrs. Hillier's, but at Mrs.
Taylor's, since the Friday before the 2d of January. Mrs.
„,
'Whet was at home on the 29th very ill. She was confined to
her bed-room. I went alone on the 29th. Dean was there,
staying at Mrs. Hillier's. Upon my oath I went to see if Mrs.
Hillier knew any thing of the cook, not having seen or
heard of her for two or three weeks. I did not see Mrs. H. on
that occasion. I asked to see her. Dean said she was so ill,
nn one was allowed to see her. I did not ask to send a mes.
sage to her. I had no message to send. The cook had pro-
inised to write to me. I don't know what she was to write
about. She did not write to me when she was there. I never
received
any letter from her when she was at Mrs. Hillier's.
I wrote a letter to Dean when she was at Mrs. Hillier's.
BY Mr. PLATT—I sat in the bed-room on account of my
stituation. I occupied myself with needle-work. I sat near
he window, The window is opposite to the door as you enter.
The fire-place is on the left hand, and the bed to the right.
s BY a MAGISTRATE--The bed furniture was not dirty, it
.„'3, clean. It was not so dirty but the pattern might be seen.
: Hillier is a very clean woman.
is fs:n Bayley examined by Sergeant ANDREWS--My name
j3e%11 Bayley. lam not ill. Ido not live at Pages's Walk,
Aug:t. LsdseY. I lived there last year. I went there in
three ant
I cannot exactly say when I left. Between
tress , s four months; Mrs. Harrison was my mis_
Thac
ernot say where No. 30, Page's-walk, is ; Mr.
each sideker ink, lived next door to us ; there is a house on
of our yard ' • a lusty woman lived opposite at the
corner ; I have
seen a young woman there ; I could see over ;
a man lived there, and went backwards and forwards ; I saw a
stout woman at the front window up stairs ; I have seen a
young woman sitting there with her at needle-work ; I should
not know her; her hair was in French curls ; she wore a cap ; I
I think she was fair ; I did not see her go from the house.
have seen a tall young woman in a plaid cloak go to the house
twtimoeosr three times a week, and sometimes every day. Some-
a whole week passed without my seeing her. Persons
knock to be let in. I can see their backs. It was warm wea.
ther when I saw most of her. lam sure I left Mrs. Harrison's
before Christmas. Sometimes she had on dark gown, some-
times a light one. She wore a plaid cloak ;it was green, with-
out any red ; a white straw bonnet, with a piece of ribbon
accoss ; such a bonnet as that on the table, but not that kind
of ribbon, although it was put on in the same way. She had
a habit shirt on sometimes when she sat at the window. She
wore a cap, always with a ribbon. [Witness vs..ss here requested
to look at Ann Dyer.] Ido not recollect if that is the person.
The curls are alike, and the cap, but it wants the ribbon.
Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—I lived at No. (3
Watts's.terrace, Kent-road, with Mr. and Mrs. Durham, I
believe he is an independent gentleman. I was at home be.
fore I went to the Durhams a good time, not intending to go
nut again to service. I went to the Durhams about six or
seven weeks ago. My sister lives in Townsend-street, Old
Kent-road. She is not married. Her name is Eliza Bayley.
She lives in lodgings, and is a laundress, in which business I
meant to join her. I left Mrs. Harrison's about two months
before Christmas. I went in August. I was to receive 41. a
year. 7
I
Was paid a guinea for the quarter. I remained a
fortnight after, and got 3s. lam sure I left a month before
Christ
s -Mass Mr. Harrison was a master bricklayer. I did not
-77 any thing about this business till yesterday afternoon,
*hen a • gentleman, came to me I never told any body
any thing about what I saw at the house. I do not know whose
house it is. I remembered it all immediately ; the moment
the gentleman asked me. I never was in the house. That
otthg woman was not brought to me yesterday. I did not see
her till now in Court. The young woman was there
when
here I left. About a month or six weeks after I went
time: I saw the young woman pretty constantly. Some-
soli:, every day, and sometimes not for two or three days.
Srh times a week would pass without my seeing her. I saw
ilays many days as I did not see her.
what Serg
cant ANDREWS—My master and mistress saw
wrote ~vassed between me and the gentleman yesterday. He
the tin7rn What I said. My master an mistress were there all
BY Us, isys
Youn CHAIRMAN—I had no motive in noticing the
Ay ; it was accidental.
woman or-Ias49ISTRATE.—I did not observe that the young
By the '6 the family way.
'HAIR MAN Inot know Fanny Stevens. The
ynung worn_ do
twice in e h4iigenerally wore a plaid cloak. Saw her once or
Sarah Thaeff. shawl.
Page's-wsik, rr, examined by Mr. PATT :—Lived at No. 1,
male sitting °I., Bermondsey, during last year. I observed a fe-
saw her therework. I
igtairs,. at the front window, at needle
some further ex out a fortnight, but never afterwards. [After
Dyer, ands he
6aainiination, witness was directed to look at Ann
By Mr, Apo,. " I think that is the person."]
saw her. saw her there
was the beginning of December when 1
Witness was Still
there within ten days of Christmas.
!eft. There were 8111 being examined when our Reporter being
ttafid, still to hesex lateen or seventeen witnesses, as we under-
am Med.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1832.

We cannot announce how many poachers,
sturdy fence-breakers, and saucy urchins, Lord
WHARNCLIFFE and his brother Peers may
have sent into durance vile at the last quarter
sessions. The public must be patient under
their ignorance of the feats of all Anti-Reform
worthies in these feudal courts of their high-
mightinesses. The quarter sessions are over,
and Lords WHARNCLIFFE and HARROWBY,
CUM nzultis aliis, will to-night condescend to de-
termine the fate of the British Empire. Con-
jecture has been baffled, and calculation ex-
hausted, in written and verbal discussions upon
the fate of the second reading. After all the
agitation upon the subject, the public is left
precisely at the point from which it started.
Lord GREY has expressed his confidence tha
he can convince the House of the necessity of
the second reading ; he has pronounced the fate
of the kingdom to depend upon the success
of the Bill, and lastly, he has declared that his
fame, or at least political life are lost if he do
not carry the measure. This, with an episode
from Lords HARROWBY and WHARNCLIFFE,
that the Bill may pass the second reading, but
shall not }ass the Committee, forms the only
data upon which the people of England can
calculate upon the safety of their lives and pro-
perty—the tranquillity of the hearth, and the se-
curity of the pillow. Ingenuity has been ex-
hausted in discussing the creation of Peers, and
yet how utterly is the subject beneath contempt.
The war between the Big-endians and the Lit-
tle-endians in Lilliput, or that between the Ma-
hometans about ablution from the elbow to the
finger—or from the finger to the elbow, could
not be more ridiculous. What man of sense,
except the two or three score immediately con-
cerned, cares one iota whether the House of Peers
consists of four hundred, or five hundred, or six
hundred Members ? From the commencement
of the American war to the death of Lord LI VER-
POOL (the most guilty period of our history),
the business of the House of Lords has been
carried on by the creation of Peers, and the
difference between making thirty Peers at
once, or making them in batches, of five
or ten, is beneath consideration. Ministers
assert that if the House pass the second reading,
it adopts the principle of the Bill, and that to
carry the details by the creation of Peers will be
less obnoxious. We doubt this reasoning ; for
those who agree to the second reading, do it
avowedly with a determination to defeat it in
detail. But the Peers have no right what-
ever to interfere with the subject. They
have already had their speeches and their
votes upon the Bill by their sons, re-
lations, and servants, whom they put into
the Commons. The Duke of NEWCASTLE,
for instance, has already opposed the Bid by
his agents, Sir C. WETHERELL and others,
and what right has he to another vote? If
the Bill be rejected, Ministers ought immedi-
ately to propose the substance of it to the
Commons, in the shape of Resolutions. These
should be passed, with an address requiring the
Crown to withhold and issue its writs in conformity
with the resolutions, and the Commons ought
at the same time to enter upon their journals,
a declaration that any interference upon the
part of the Lords, in the Constitution of the
Commons, will be treated as a breach of privi-
lege, and visited accordingly.

The incorporation of Poland with Russia,
which we briefly alluded to on Saturday, is the
most monstrous act of perfidy and despotism that
even the St. Petersburgh Cabinet has yet been
guilty of. Not only is it abhorrent to the spirit
of the times—as the EMPEROR, omnipotent, as
he is in his own estimation, will ere long find to
his cost—not only is it at variance with every prin-
ciple of justice, common sense, and humanity ;
but it is in direct, impudent violation of all the
solemn pledges that NICHOLAS has been
holding forth in his manifestoes for the
last year and upwards. Moreover, it is
a deep, indelible insult to the French and
English Cabinets—to the former especially,
which, through its mouth-piece CASIMIR
PERIER, ha'l repeatedly announced ,that the

nationality °' of Poland should he pre-
,erved. Nationality indeed ! Why there is
not a fragment, not one sorry fragment left, to
show that Poland was once an independent king-
dom ! She is for ever blotted out (so far as
NICHOLAS can do so) from the map or na-
tions, shrouded, coflined, and buried deeper
than ever plummet sounded, in the grave
of things that were. And for this act
of unparalleled enormity, the world has to
thank the revolutionary-Government of France,
he apostles of liberalism, the vaunted pioneers
of freedom ! Shame on them ! They have made
the very name of liberty a by-word and a
mockery among men. As statesmen, too, they
have most effectually stultified themselves in the
face of Europe. They hale kept their eyes con-
stantly blinking on Belgium, when they should
have fixed them keenly and inquisitively on the
shuffling movements of the St. Petersburg Ca-
binet. What was Belgium, or a hundred Bel-
giums, compared to the one great paramount
question of Polish independence ? Yet the major
has been sacrificed to the minor consideration;
and Russia having now played her game with
Belgium, by keeping it before the public eye,
to the exclusion of every thing connected with
Poland, has had time steadily, stealthily, and
silently to mature her plans, and now comes
forward, throws off the mask, and by so doing,
throws down the gauntlet of defiance to all
Europe. Who will take it up ? Will England ?
She cannot just now, even if she would. Will
France ? Never, while LOUIS-PHILLIPPE
is King, and CASIMIR PERIER Prime
Minister ! As for Prussia and Austria,
their sympathies are all enlisted on the side of
despotism ; and were they even inclined to dis-
courage the ambitious designs of Russia, they
are prohibited from stirring a step, Prussia, by
reason of her Rhenish, and Austria, of her
Italian provinces. The truth is, the Belgian
question has been throughout a mere hum-
bug, kept up by Russia to further her designs
on Poland. So long as these were imma-
ture, she prevented Holland from coming to
terms with the Conference ; now that they are
complete and on the eve of their fulfilment, she
will ratify the articles ; that is to say, on condi-
tion that the Great Powers agree to the annexa-
tion of Poland with Russia. Whether they will
do so or not, remains to be seen. If honour is
he taken into account, they certainly cannot and
will not.

Some of our journalists do not appear to un-
derstand the precise import of the news which
has arrived from Jamaica, and which comes
down to the 19th of February. The accounts
which have been received are by no means satis-
factory. They state that the insurrection has
been suppressed, but that the accounts from the
north side are not equally favourable. The fact
is, that that the insurrection commenced, like all
former insurrections, in the islands, at the north
side, and upon that side alone can insurrections
assume a very formidable character. With re-
spect to the suspension of martial law, the public,
perhaps, are not aware that the Governor, his
secretary, and various other employes, derive
immense profits from the continuance of martial
law. For this reason, during the Maroon
war, the Governor, the Earl of BALCARRAS,
kept the island under martial law, so long after
the necessity of the case, that the inhabitants
exhibited the greatest indignation. The present
Governor has avoided such an imputation. The
JaMaica letters state that alarming earthquakes
had been felt throughout the disturbed parishes,
and that they had destroyed all the Baptist meet-
ing-houses, and nothing else. These are very
singular earthquakes ; they are more political
than physical, we suspect. The executions and
punishments appear horribly numerous and severe;
where a whole population is under the influence
of terror and revenge, it is in vain to expect im-
partial justice, or a temperate administration of
the laws. It is singular that some of the estates
which have been destroyed have been the scenes of
cruelty which years ago excited the notice of the
English press. We cordially hope for the sup-
pres.-3ion of this lamentable revolt; but if the sup-
pression be not immediately followed by a strong
change of measures towards the slaves, it is in
vain to conceal that revolt will follow upon re-
volt, until the island becomes another St. Do-
mingo. Men absolutely barbarous and in total
ignorance may be kept in slavish subjection; but
if once even faintly instructed or feebly impressed
with notions of their rights, the chain and scourge
cease to produce submission—they only excite
to fierce revenge and sanguinary retribution.
During the American war, the Irish caught a
gleam of light that they were fellow-men, and
not the beasts of burden to Tory task-masters
and extortionists. The volunteer system fol-
lowed, and from that day concession has fol-
lowed concession ; and ere another lustrum, Ire-
land, in every political respect will be on a par
with England. When there is any real union,
the cry of dissolve the Union must cease--it is
only because there is little or no union, that the
cry is raised. We doubt if the whole military
establishment of the empire could make another
Manchester massacre profitable to a Govern-
ment--no, not if heaven were to rain down
CANNINGS, CASTLEREAGIIS, SIDMOUTIIS,
and ELDoNs upon us, as abundantly as poor
YORICK fancied church glories to fall in his
shower of mitres. The system of rule which
produces order with men in one stage of society,
creates nothing but sanguinary revolution in
another. Let our Anti-Reformers in the
colonies, as well as those at home, reflect upon
this axiom in governing mankind.

Accounts from Berlin state that the Emperor
of RUSSIA is shortly expected in that capital,
and that his recent Imperial Manifesto regarding
Poland was previously communicated to all the
great European Powers, and that even the
French Government did not object to it:—

ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 21.—The Field-Marshal,
Prince of Warsaw, has been appointed a Member of the Coun-
cil of the Empire. An Ukase, issued on the 20th of February,
by his Majesty, for the kingdom of Poland, orders in the 31st
article :—" That there shall be in the Council of the empire a
separate department for 'the kingdom of Poland." His
Majesty has accordingly appointed the following Members of
this department :—President, the Prince of Warsaw, and in his

ibsence from the capital, Privy Counsellor Engel ; the Privy
(:ounsellor Novosilzow and Count Zamoyski, Generals Krusin_
ski and Rozniezki, Lieutenant-General Count Grabowski, and
Privy Counsellor Prince Lubezki ; the four last named are ap.
Jointed by his Majesty Members of the Council of the Empire.
BERLIN, MARCH 31.—We expect very shortly a visit from
his Majesty the Emperor of Russia. The appartments in the
palace at Potsdam are preparing for his reception. _

The Duke of Treviso, French Ambassador to the Russian
Court, has arrived here from Paris. At the end of this
month there is to he a very extensive promotion in the army.

STOCKHOLM, MARCH 23.—The Emperor I)on Pedro has
sent to M. da Cunha, the Portuguese Chargé d'Affaires, his cre-
dentials in the name of his daughter, Queen Donna Maria da
Gloria. M. da Cunha, however, is said to have answered in
very positive terms that he acknowledges, and will acknowledge,
no sovereign in Portugal but Don Miguel.
BERLIN, Mattcn 31.—Marshal Mortier arrived here just on
the day of the commemoration of the entrance of the Allies into
Paris ; on which day, according to custom, a great promotion
was made in the army. No field-marshal is appointed, so that
his Grace the Duke of Wellington is the only field-marshal in
the Prussian army.

STOCKHOLM, MNRCII 23.—The new quarantine ordinance
is now published. The time of quarantine is reduced, for ar-
rivals from suspected places to five days, and from places de-
clared infected, to ten days.

HANOVER, MARCH 31.—The elections for the general
assembly of the States of the kingdom have begun. Th
reigning Duke of Brunswick has been here on a visit horn, bu'
left us to return since yesterday.

HAMBURG, APRIL 3.—The Bavarian State Gazette places
among the " lies of the day" the, report that Bavaria would
send an army to Baden, to put down the liberty of the Press.
—Hamburg Papers, April 3.
THE HAGUE, APRIL 5.—M. Bangeman Huygens, Mi-
nister Plenipotentiary from his Majesty the King of the Ne-
therlands to the United States of North America, who lately
arrived from England, set out yesterday for the Hague, after
having performed quarantine.
The Amsterdam Courant says, " A report has been in cir-
culation of some improper intercourse between individuals in
the citadel of Antwerp and the Belgians ; we are happy to be
able to state that the whole affair is no more than this,—that
General Chasse, considering it possible that hostilities might
be renewed, judged it necessary to send away from the citadel
some persons who resided there for commercial purposes, and
who might be in the way in case hostilities should re-coin.
mence." As for the possible renewal of hostilities, some of
the enemy's regiments had certainly marched towards Antwerp
where preparations were observed, whether with a view to at-
tack or means of defence was not known, which made precau-
tions necessary on our side.
BOIS-LE-DUC, APRIL 3.—We hear no more of the
speedy recommencement of hostilities, but our preparations
for war are continued with undiminished activity.

BERLIN, APRIL I.—The Warsaw Gazette gives a long
account of the publication of the new Imperial Manifesto re-
specting the kingdom of Poland. The members of the Pro-
visional Government and the other civil officers and Poles of
distinction, assembled on the 25th at the residence of Prince
Paskewitsch, who addressed them in a speech, in which he
pointed out the paternal care of the Emperor for the Poles,
who had behaved towards him with the greatest ingratitude;
he announced to tkem that he was appointed the Emperor's
Governor in Poland, and exhorted them to co-operate sincerely
and zealously with him to attain the great object which the
Emperor had in view, namely, to raise Poland to a state of hap_
piness and prosperity, which had never yet been known in
that kingdom.

The imperial manifesto having been read to the aessmbly,
divine service was performed in the church of St. John. Du-
ring mass, which was performed by Bishop Pawtowski, the
manifesto was read from the pulpit by the canon Kolowski,
who addressed the assembly in words full of religious feeling
and eloquence, representing to an audience the magnanimity of
his Majesty the Emperor, who, in his inexhaustible clemency,
had pardoned the faults that had been committed, and thought
only of promoting the happiness of the people subject to his
sceptre : he added, that the power of kings was derived from
God himself, and that nations could not attain durable happiness
except by fidelity to their monarchs' obedience to their corn •
mands, and gratitude for their care and benefit. The whole
was concluded with a Te Deum, and the usual prayers for the
Emperor and his family. On the same day the provisional go.
vernment held its last sitting, and was dissolved by the new
Governor after the manifesto and organic statute had been read.
On the 27th the new council of administration for the king-
dom of Poland met, Prince Paskewitsch presiding. All the
Members of the Council were present, Gen. Rautenstrouch,
Chief Director and President of the Committee for the depart-
ment of the interior ecclesiastical affairs and public instruction ;
Gen. Kossecki do. for the department of Justice; Counsellor
of State Fuhrman, for the Finances ; the Counsellor of State
Zielenski, Controller General; Counsellor Tymowski, Secre-
tary of State.

HAMBURG, APRIL 3.—Private letters from Berlin say,
that the important manifesto of the Emperor of Russia, rela-
tive to the kingdom of Poland was previously communicated
to all the great European Powers, and that even the French
Government did not object to it.
THE RHINE, APRIL 3.—Private letters from Berlin of
the end of last month say that there was at that time a general
report of a joint declaration of Prussia, Austria, and Russia,
stating that they were not disposed to ratify the treaty of Nov.
15 till the French shall have evacuated Ancona, and given pro-
per satisfaction to the Pope.

AMSTERDAM, APRIL 30
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent
Amort Syndic, 4% per Cent 55% to 561 i
Ditto, ditto, 3% per Cent.
Voluntary Loan, 1831
HAMBURG, APRIL 3.—Our Stock Market was heavy to•
day, but prices continue unaltered Discount 3 per cent.

End of April.
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent 64IA
Anglo-Russian Loan
Hamburg ditto B6
Russian Inscription, 5 per cent.... 8614
Ditto, ditto, 1831 851,E
Polish Bonds ION
Austrian Bank Shares 1132
Ditto Metalliques
New Austrian 4 per Cents 761,4

It is to be hoped that, in the forthcoming
debates in the Lords, those Noble Peers who are anxious that
their opinions should be accurately known to the country will
elevate their voices so as to be heard at the inconvenient and
distant point in which reporters are now placed.

The last ad vices from Corfu state that a civil
war between the contending parties in Greece has actually been
commenced. Colletti, at the head of 2,000 Roumeliots, has
taken the Castle of Lepanto, and is preparing to attack imme.
diately the Morea Castle. At Patras the British Consul has
deemed it necessary to advise the British and lonian subjects
to be ready to embark themselves and property at a moment's
notice, as an attack by the Roumeliots was to be apprehended.
His Majesty's brig Pelican was at anchor offthe town.
_ _

MONTGOMERY'S NEW POEM.-Mr. R.
Montgomery announces a new poem on the most glorious of
all subjects, " The Messiah,"—dedicated by permission to her
gracious Majesty. "We see," says the Literary Gazette, "
remarkable instance of Mr. Montgomery's popularity as a poet
in other countries as well as his own. A German publisher
advertises an edition of the British Poets, and commences the
series with his complete works in two volumes."

COURT OF BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
—MARSH, STRACEY, FAUNTLEROY, AND GRAHAM'S BANK-
RUPTCY.—A meeting of the creditors under the commission
issued in this case took place today at one o'clock, before Mr.
Commissioner Evans. The meeting was going on when our
reporter left.

Extracts from Count Orloff's first letter to the
Emperor Nicholas :—De cat in England is animal magnifique
—every ting is de cat—cat's meat all day long de cry for me in
de strit, but no good. Sir John L-',am Hobhouse say he love cat—
soldier love cat much—cat on march—cat on duty—cat in
barrack—cat make English sailor and soldier fight. Mr. Hunt
say soldier no love cat. Lord Stafford show me kit.cat socictie.
Lord Sidmouth say he one day make great Cato street con-
spiracy, and Lord Grey ask Lord Wharncliffe for catgorical
answer about Reform. Last night I make sly love to Lady
, and fellow cry out no catawawling here. De—call de
Douchess de d d old cat and mi Lord say dat Duc
de C. nd, look like one d d old Cheshire cat. The Due
make much rat in de House of Peers. English cat have nine
tail, two Kilkenny cat fight in saw-pit; eat each other all up,
leave only tail. Duc Villainton and Sir Rob. Peel make cats.
paw of every body ; cat's paw in England very cheap, tho so
many cat in England. House of Lord and Common, and King
Palace full of rat. Mon tres cher Empereur, I write you next
day about rat in Parliament. Many rat all over de House.
HEATRICALS AT DEPTFORD.—Mr.Faucit
Saville has fitted up a theatre here. Two popular London per-
formers starred there a few nights since to an audience of three
persons only.

- Some negotiations have been carried on during
the last week for the purpose, it seems, of inducing the highest
authorities in such matters to interfere effectually in order to
limit the representations at minor theatres to such pieces as are
included in their licenses.
The Charles-street gang have received notice
from the landlord of the house which they inhabit, to quit.
They have been extremely active during the last few days, in
sending expresses into the country, soliciting " aid and assist-
ance" from several tardy Lords, whose substantial support is
deemed necessary to the existence of the clique. A certain
verable and Learned Lord, who basked in the sunshine of office
for more than a quarter of a century, has chosen to absent
himself suddenly and unexpectedly. The future meetings of
this secret conservative are intended to be held at the Club-
house on Carlton-terrace, when the purchase of that esta-
blishment has been perfected.—Morning Chronicle.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY,
Aram 6.—The demand for cotton during the week has been
very limited, amounting only to 8,000 bales. There is no
change to remark in prices either of the American or Brazil
descriptions, excepting in the better qualities of the former,
which, in some instances, have been sold rather below the cur-
rency of last week. The imports of the week are 25,142 bags.
The following is the specification of the weeks's sales :-279
77d. ;
Island
AGlaeobrata
a 1
Georgia at
.1‘
10lido.bitioie,la8dt
d.
.6;3,t4. 8(6)
iUd.p;land, at 6d. to
600 N
leans, at 6:(1, to SO. ; 110 Pernambuco ,1
, at 84. to9(el.w; Or_
Bahia and Macaio, at fild. to 7-0. ; 450 Maranham, at 74d. to
; 30 Para, at 74d. ; 50 Carthagena, at 54d. to 50. ; 900
Egyptian, at 7id. to 9d. ; 200 Surat, at 4:d. to 54d. ; and 400
Bengal, at 44d. to 4d. The sales to-day amount to 1,400
bags, including 400 Egyptians, at Sid.

DENHALL MARKETS.
by the Carcass.

NEWGATE AND LEA
At per stone, '
S. d. to s. d. s. d.tos. d,
3 eel, inferior
- middling 2 4 '2 8 - middling.. 2 5 3 2
-- prime large 3 0 3 '2
-- prime small... 3 0 3 4 Pork, large 4 4 4 2
Veal 3 0 5 0 -small 3 8 4 8
Lamb - 4s. Sd. to 6s. Od.

NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—ApriI 7.
We had a large supply of both Wheat and Oats to this day's
market, for the former there was a good demand, and late prices
fully supported, but with the latter sales were :very heavy at a
decline of Is. per quarter. There is so little Barley left unsold,
that unless the weather se's in very warm, we fully expect an
advance on that grain soon. Fine Malt fair sale For .Rye in
retail there is a moderate demand. Little doing in Beans and
Pease. Flour without change,

New. Old.
Wheat, Northumberland 565. 66+ —s. —s.'
Norfolk and Suffolk 568. 66s —s. —B.
Berwick and Scotch s(s. 62s —s —S.
Foreign 495. 56s —s —s.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk
Foreign 325. 368 —s. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sutfolk...33s. 358
Grinding and Feeding 07s. 328 —s. —s.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 6'.ls —s. —s.
Beans, Small 'Ws. 3's s. —s.
-- Tick 29s. 31s —s. —5.
Pease, White 345. 36s --s. —s.
-- Gray
Oats, Northumberland, P dude 22s 23s —s. —s.
----- Feed 17s, 20s —s. —s.
Foreign —s. —s —s. —s,
Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 455. 455.

The Lord Chancellor has been sojourning for
the last few days at Holland House for the sake of a little change
of air, preparatory to his Lordship's arduous attendance this
week in the House of Lords.
The Earl of Tankerville, we hear, gives his
vote in favour of the second reading of the Reform BilL His
Lordship, we believe, has not any ascertainable Parliamentary
influence; and Viscount Ossulston, the only son of the Noble
Earl; who lately became of age, does not possess a seat in the
House of Commons. During the life-time of the Earl the pre.
sent Peer sat in Parliament for Berwick-upon-Tweed, and,
judging by his Lordship's votes, he may be considered 36 having
taken part with the Whigs on all great political questicns.--
Morning Herald.