The Sun.
London, England, 1832-04-28 00:00:00

MR IRVING..

At eleven o'clock yesterday the Presbytery of Lon'!°
met pursuant to adj mrnment, to proceed with the 110°1'
of the case of the Rev. Mr. Irving.
The MODERATOR, before commencing prayers, said b
he felt it his duty, in consequence of the unseemly hitt
ruption which he experienced yesterday, to notify that",
had given orders to an officer of the peace, to take li!ti
custody any peison who should presume to interfere WI.
the Presbytery in the exercise of their just rights and Pre
vileges.

. -
Prayers were then said, and whether the intimationti
' given by the Rev. Moderator had the effect of controlii
the working of the spirit in Mr. Taplin, or some °the'
cause induced him to abstain from disturbing the servo
as he had done on the first dty of their meeting, we td
glad to say that the solemnity of this sacred duty W
not on the present occasion broken in upon by any to
coming exhibition.
At the conclusion of prayers, it was debated by att,
Presbytery, whether it would not be advisable to hear
witnesses, as those who had hitherto given evidence we',
of a particular character, inasmuch as they all believed tat
the unknown tongue, spoken at Mr. Irving's chapel, uragil
manifestation of the Holy Ghost; but ulna Mr. BA
stating that it was his understanding that he was to
allowed to commence his defence that morning, the P
bytery declined calling further evidence.
Mr. Invieto then addressed the Court in his defen
The Rev. Gentleman's speech occupied nearly five hilt
in the delivery; and was remarkable for the tin weari
energy and the air of wild enthusiasm with which it
spoken. lie began by calling to the min lof the Pr
bytery that John the Baptist had proclaimed aloud
coming of the Son of God in these words, "There come
One after me who is preferred before me, whose oh
latchet I am not worthy to unloose. I baptize with watt
but He shall baptize with the Holy Ghost." The soli
description of the Son of God was given by all the fo°
Evangelists, and it was manifest that the eternal at
deemed it of great consequence that his Son should t
known by the name of " hint that baptizes with the WI
Ghost." And when the Lord Jesus rose from the del
and spoke to his disciples concerning the kingdom of Go
he opened their understandings that they might understat
the Scriptures, and be told them that they might wait f 4
him in Jerusalem, and they. should he baptized with ti
Holy Ghost not many days hence. It behoved the Presb!
tery seriously to consider this tnatter, for it was for the nett
of Christ, as the baptizer with the Holy Ghost, that he 01
now called before that Court—for that name which CO
considered so sacred and important, as to command .10)
the Baptist to proclaim his son in it ; it was, he said, for th,l
name, even for the name of Jesus, the baptizer with t!
Holy Ghost, that he stood before that Court, and beforet
present, called in question that day. It had pleased G.(),
in his great grace, and in answer to the prayers of l'*"
people, faithfully crying unto him by day and by night,'
make manifest to the Church of which he was the pase
the baptism with the Holy Ghost, by the signs of speak
in tongues and prophesying ; and having tried thd
signs by the test of the Scriptures, and by his own consciod
nets, he believed them to be the manifestations of e
Holy Spirit ; and believing so, he had not dared to 19!
them to silence, but had ordered there to be heard, aecor,
ing, as he would show the Presbytery, to the word of Go
and in nothing contrary to the standards of the Churt
of Scotland. Yet, because he would not put his bet
upon them, and suppress them against his own conseieo '4
—against the conscience of must of his peppier—earl',
the 'word of God, and against the name of the I.Ar
Jesus,—for this reason he had been called in question
fore them. This was a matter of high importance and'
great concern, and he prayed the Lord to gave him grt,C
to sustain the burden of so great a cause ; and to give htr
wisdom, that he might utter nothing to he a stumbliOg
block to the truth, or to give needless offence to any .c
his enemies ; and that finally he might so order his d'a
course as the Lord would have done, standing in his pia°,
The Rev. Gentleman then said, that, in order to lay tf
case properly before the Court, he should divide his till
course into the following beads:--Ist, as he meant
justify the thing which be had done, and to show the grail°
on which lie had done it, it would be needful for him to eh°
the thing in the word of God, which, he believed, God be,
given unto him and his flock ; next, it would be need
fur him to show that the thing which they had receiee,
was the very thing contained in the word of God, and he
out to the hope and expectation of every baptized ma°
3'lly, it would he needful for him to show how he
ordered it, as a minister of Christ; and. how the way ji
which he had ordered it was according to the word of Ge
and in nothing contrary to the standards of the. Church ,'
Scotland ; and, finally, to speak a little concerning
parties before the Court,—to point out how they stood,
relation to each other, and then to leave the case to iv
judgment of the Pre,bytery, and to the judgment of Of,
The rev. gentleman again quoted the words of Sr. Jolt
respecting the baptism with the Holy Ghost ; and refertt
the Presbytery to the Ist chapter of the Acts of t;
Apostles, wherein it was written that Jesus commands ,
the disciples not to depart from Jerusalem, but wait 'ff.
the promise of the Father, " which," saith he, "ye litt
heard of me; for John truly baptized with water, but 4
shall be baptized with the Holy Ghost, not many d.l
hence." This promise, it appeareeLfrom the 241 deg
of the Acts, was accomplished on the day of Pentee4l'
On that day the apostles received the baptism with
Holy Ghost, which Jesus promised them when he 40
go to his Father; and the way in which the baptism 911:
manifested was by speaking " with other tongues, as t
Spirit gave them utterance." And Peter on ti:10
occasion, addressing the people, said unto the,o,,
" Repent, and he baptized, every one )of
in the name Jesus Christ, for the retnisaiori.„
sins, and ye shall receive the gift of the
Ghost." It was itnportant that all present should bet
in mind these words. They had been baptized for the
0,
mission, and it was their privilege to receive the 11;
Ghost, unless Peter held out a false hope and expectate!,
Every baptized person was privileged, and ought to recelo
the gift of the Holy Ghost : " For the promise is titto
you and your children, and to all that are afar off, even
many as the Lord our God shall call ;" being thus tug 0
featly not limited to generation or to time. It wag,ol
baptism with the Holy Ghost, to which the prophet Je
also alluded, when he said, " it shall come to pass art.()
ward, that. I will pour out my Spirit upon all flesh,
your sons and your daughters shall prophesy, and your 494)
men shall dream dreams, your young men shall see visioe
Io every passage of Scripture wherever the gifts of the OA;
Ghost were mentioned, these were mentioned as beinC;

property of the whole church without limitation. WI"
thus that they were described in the ht chapter of Ct
rinthians and 4th of Ephesians; and he considered
doctrine that these things were only to continue for a 70j
son to be a daring infraction of the integrity of the
of God. Mr. Irving then stated, that it was not Or
many years after the commencement of his duties Olori
minister of Christ in the National Scotch Church, ye!
the Holy Spirit manifested it,elf through unknown tong,
ri
At first it was on;y in private devotions that the SPito
seized the persons whom it had chosen and made ti'd
speak ; but by degrees, as they approached nearer 14
nearer to God, this gift was perfected in them, and th
began to speak in the presence of others. Such 117
the state of things, be felt that the duty of trying whe:4
these were false and deceitful manifestations or others
was imposed on him by the 2d chapter of Revelations► di
which it was written that the angel of the Churclibil
Ephesus was reproved fur suffering " that woman JePoe/
which calleth herself prophetess to teach and seduce
servants to commit fornica.ion, and to eat things sacriv„orl
unto idols." The first thing which he did was to rijd
these persons prophesy before him, and every persoll
heard conducted hiniself,as far as he knew, with godlititof
in his private conduct, and he therefore dared not to.;
him. Mr. Irving then proceeded to contend, that alloolo
persons to speak publicly in the church in an trolllcel
tongue.avas not contrary to the constitution of the Sc-mi
Church, or of any Protestant Church ; but, even if it Ite
been, he would have yielded no obedience to therm
lieving, as he did, that the utterances to which heilt
alluded were manifestations of the .Holy Ghost. TheA-01'
Jesus, who was tLe master of his Church,
permit them to be stopped, and they should not be etfir
as long as the Lord honoured him with the minisiratioPeJ
that church. lie cautioned the complainers to talte,bbei
of what they were notedoing. They had withdtaw°
ears from the voice of truth, and refused to take :01 Pf 0)1
to investigate this matter : but, with the trust-deed °
ber,
building in their hands, they bad endeavoured to
Jesus from his place. S;
e/
Theitltoo benEtta.tp.rpoled aisatioth
d,tletactoublpeleinoeurt:l nut
Greatai°
.
nets and courtesy had been extended towards Mr. Irt:wtti(:
because he stood in the situation of defender, and allots
ent"l,..g
language
Court expected that Mr. Irving would extend the ead

courtesy to others. 't/01
Mr. Invisc resumed—He said that he was aware
Corinthians 101110
in the Ilth and 14th chapters of

were forbidden to speak in church, hut, according t
referred to women speaking in their Thr
interpretation of Loel.e, of Scott, and of Browne, too;
ngth of the Holy Ghost. tiee
Rev. Gentleman then proceeded to say, that having it
.A
sPtaraenaggtehs, onlyand not in the stre
and found that unknown tongue was not the work
evil spirit, but of the Holy Ghost, the thing that rero6i,l
for him to do was, to endeavour to discover how the
testation of this spirit in the church was to be or

_
e He found nothing, hoviiever, ou this poiut in the Small. ' .777- --- - • -
heard, " Sleep
' 'ration to NM. The awful voice that It ' C..r the King of Prussia, and feel themselves happy at beint • KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAVI).
PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
no n;or('," wilt be the voiet , ___,...........____
tutus • but, from a regard to none persons vilio wished
nothing but misery at 4 Their Lordship, were occupied until twelve o'clock in
Ili'tank Stock - Cent.
the ordinary' service of the church to proceed with as little Oper Cent. Red.. .. ,f..",': -litrn Stock ....... ...... ..... Waits .
thatiaust as in the late king hearing argument.: upon special cases from various Quilt.-
isi interruption as possible, lie made it a practise to pause at leer CeneCons. ... s 3 4'i 5 Ditto Remits 4 spm :hat you, too, will be doomed-daily, h0ur1y,....:
,;:stictreeiststledeiasirtno's profe.krionemnainoCfirnactPhoewriu.es,s
• -
.Blontrinis;fr Pao: ancar..„M: Von Knoheisrlorff, the Prussia, ter Sessions, chief{ s eel itive te ti ri ssttiement of paupers.
is
.represented. in the letters as 1
,
1,4 per Cent. I tiouth Sea Stock ...... ..... .
certain ti n. s for the purpose of giving the Spirit an oppor- litto Red
bi - oiN o :Old Anna hit 5....... ..- -
tinily of manifesting it-elf; without, however, attempt** •;ew334per Cant.... 92% 3 2.% 3 i New Ditt0........- ......... -
9:- :loot hear thundered hi yourinezn.
isealn'coefl; cyan-,
,noel liberal man, who interests himself very much it the Exchequer Chamber.
At twelve o'clock their le Henri rose, and proceeded to et to control it, which would indeed have been impiety in him i ner Cent Ann. 172 ti -10 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ....
15 t,
take refuge In your p
la if it chose to speak et other periods. He denied every t per Cent. IS2r•
Sank Long Ann to expire''Xl? 7i
i i3ills'
41J.15C"-01...... 1155 lI'S pirn I have stood too prominently before
tetlhieeewt otorld°b'.li, favour of the Poles.. In particular, he bas essentially served
,nany deeply-implicated persons of the Grand Duchy m ...ea.. -
COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(
THIS DAY.)
oli charge contained in the complaint ;he denied that it was Jan. 5, ear's
eye, •are too exalted in station and in
16 9-16 % ;Ditto Ditto,..mall ..... ...... 15 16 ..
Posen, in bringine their affairs to a more favourable is'sne.
it) contrary to the canons of the Scotch Church that other- Jan 5, Igt Mil 165; ;Ditto Commercial.... ...... -Or
--.............--. ri'i than licentiates or ministets should speak publicly in Jan, Fon rots 15-16; lYtto Advertised - Prr• either forgotten 01. forgiven ; no, the loud, unceas- STuTTGARD, APRIL 17.--A notice has been issued by
she Minister of the. Inter.ior to the following effect
,• -. " Ad- Their Lordships were engaged till near twelve o'c'ock
I churches. The intention of the complaint was, he de. April S, 1880 Bank' cot Account
- India for Account -
- 1110' curses of your deluded countrymen will with motions, none of which were of public interest. A,
oi Jan. 5. 1870 !Cons i',-, May 23.- ...... c 5 47,', 5 tresses from the inhabitants of the circle of 4eunburg, that hour they rose, in order to meet thn other Judges it
dared, to prevent the voice of thetLord being heard within
and of the town of Ilielbron, have been presented to hi,.
of his own house. , PRICES OF FOREIGN r uons THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. haunt-will hunt you to the grave, and blast
the Exchequer Chamber, on Crown cases.
0. The MODERATOR put it to the Rev. Gentleman, whether itisignalißonnor 914, Peruvian: Bonds ....... ........ --
- 1 Ditto Account 111,:.
gives
your memory beyond it. But Lord GREY can- Majesty, soliciting a speedy convocation of the Assembly.
ef th! Sta.tesi In consequence of this, the depa.rtment of
EXCHEQUER CHAMBER.-(THIS DAY.)
rt he was acting fairly, in imputing such a motive to the Ditto Scrip ... ....... ... 2% pm. Portuguese Bonds
Id complainers. Ditto Account 2%% pm. j Ditto Account. 498 A ,lot.-(late not entertain an idea of disappointing 0 the Interior has addressed a notice to the magistrates of
----Aso-
Lord LYNDHURST sat here in equity till twelve O'cioci,
ra Mr. IRVING said, that the spirit of the complaint wan Brazilian Bonds
Ditto Account - i Regency Scrip
48.1 8 i Ditto Account par % p
par the hopes of three kingd°nls) by crippling the circle of the Neckar, stating, that as the last ordinary
volt osta- rice
Sessions of the Assembly of the States was held in the be-
when he adjourned into the Court of Exchegur, in order
it to prevent the voice of the Holy Ghost from being heard; Buenos Ayres 80nd5........ -;Prussian Bonds
Ditto Account -; Ditto Account "' that very portion of • thes.
ginning of 1830, and as, according to the Constitution,
Mr. MANN said' that the Rev. Gentleman was imputing
the time for the opening of the next Session does not ar- to allow the twelve judges to meet here on Crown cases.
16 i Ditto Bonds, 1822
ples3hsi aitir a cgtiel,re whichs
till the beginning of the next year (1833, the elate
hi Chilian Bonds
motives to the complainers which they entirely disavowed. Ditto Account -IRussian Ponds, 1822 98---: it its chief value. Hivouches
Nothing at all interesting to the public came before hin.
lit
The spirit of the complaint was nothing more than this, Columbian Bonds 9% 10 ; Ditto Account for his conduct ; tl:e s - leaving.
that the National Scotch Church should not be held for Ditto Account - , New Loan cl3k
11;:q 'Spanish Bonds, 1921- 14% 1, ges for the present. - ,i being summoned only once in three years), and as there are
Lord GREY well no erouods for summoning an extraordinary A bl
ssem y, his About half-past twelve the twelve judges took their
up to the time of our reporter
ii ' other purposes than that for which it was built. Ditto Bonds, 1824
' Danish Bonds 671 Ditto Account 14N
in this Court (Lord TENTERDEN and Lori;
il Mr. IRVING said he would then speak of the effect awl -; Ditto Bonds, 1823
the time precisely fixed by the Constitution, and with which Chief Justice TYNDAL presidine) in order to hear
Ditto Account
23+ Ditto Account
4 Gr6ek Bonds
tendency of the complaint, which he believed would lie to Ditto Bonds, 1895. ... 30% 30 French Rentes, sp. c. -f -v. The Kin v. Russell." I
the arguments in the case of " g
destroy the name of Jesus as the baptizer with the Holy Ditto Account - - Exchange -f e. sena in ccelum redent-he will stand forth
the arrangement of all the branches ofthe Administration are
will be remembered that the defendant was lately convictea
Mexican Bonds, 5 percent. i,
.. . p
made to agree. The revenue and expenditure, the amount
Ghost, if the Presbytery should entertain it, and cast him - ' -Ixecrhcacnngt
_...c.-c. c.onspicuous in the ar.nala of British history, and
Ditto Account.
1 r arm • and various other branches f•
of the regal y, • o the pub•
and his flock into the wide streets out of that church, Ditto, 6 per cent 31 2 ,Dutch Scrip
Warraslev by administering poison to her
be.serviee., are. votedfor.three years. A
.departure from s ' • n •
which he must say was built very much on the credit of Ditto Account 11 0 Ditto Account ,1-11 1 hice all men of capacious intellect and lofty son-at the assizes at Huntingdon, of the murder
t(%r.raoh.
cure absolution-she being at the time enceinte by him.
Neapolitan - French Scrip
his own name. The Rev. Gentleman said that lie did not sibilities, lie cannot but shudder at the thought
The prisoner was lately Governor of the county goal.
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK• of incurring the malison of posterity. extent and importance of the subjects that will have to be
submit the present case to the Presbytery as being a Pres-
When their Lordships had taken their seats, Mr. Kelly
Paid. Per Share. - discussed at the next Diet; the necessary previous
bytery of the Church of Scotland : because he and his 7,t,
the arrangement of which has been calculated upon, the
measures, said he had the honour of appearing before them on behalf
Anglo Mex. I.iii. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100• -
congregation had withdrawn themselves from the jurisdic- Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 140 A Presbytery was held on Thursday last, in
period fixed by the Constitution will require the whole of of the prisoner, who was convicted, as accessary beforeathe
lion of the Presbytery. Nor did he submit the case to erNigiNtliTsl'asn'llitsterig.". at
5(.
Pm.) £°o
43.4'
16 the Scotch Chapel, at London Wall, for the the time that vet remains. The magistrates of the circle fact, of the suicide of Sarah Warmsley. Upon the
them as a Court of the Church of Christ, because they hid Ditto Cocaes 5 1414
put themselves out of that situation by refusing- to hear' a British Iron Mining Company £5O g purpose of taking into consideration the charge are enjoined to make this determination known, and to trial it was proved that the prisoner had bought a
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 4172i4 ma intimate, should any similar addresses he sent, that no no •
19 brought by the Trustees of the National Scotch . , portion of arsenic, and that Sarah Warmsley had taken
it, at the suggestion of the prisoner, who was found
reference made to Scripture, which none but a Court of English Mining Company
lice can be taken of them.-Nuremburg Correspondent
0 Anti-Christ would have done. . General Mining Association .£4
1615 t Church against Mr. IRVING, to the effect that April 20. ' guilty-the Jury specially finding that it bad been
i A member of the Presbytery here called Mr. Irving to Real del Monte Mining Co ..., -
administered for the purpose of procuring abortion.
/ Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. ......
order. He could not submit to hear the Presbytery so . Protector Insurance Comp. .........
81 he had, contrary to the terms of the trust-deed, MUNICH, APRIL 17.-Every day many Polish officers
0 grossly insulted. . Canada Company ...........
~3, permitted persons who were neither members nor arrive at Bamberg, on their way to France. Our State
death was passed upon the prisoner. The fact
Upon this, a general verdict of guilty was given and een-
tence of
Mr. IRVING said that he would not retract his words ; Gazette defends itself against the accusation brought by
~,
Fi
reonvei rnacli Steam
aiIMT Navigation grae tiiaound Co . ......
was shown at the trial that the woman was not quick
0 and he believed that the Presbytery could not give , a Van Dieman's Land AgriculiiiWi'eo. 12
child, which circumstance would make a great diffe-
-26 licentiates of the Church of Scotland, to hold the Temps, of Paris, that it shows a spirit hostile to . • . 5
with .
France, is order to pay Court to Austria. We hear that
righteous judgment in the case, until they repented of what United Mex. Min. 4:o (ism. at 21. pm.) 40 4 forth publicly, and during divine service, in the
Count Bray, Bavarian Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, reuse in the crime,-if crime it could be called,
1 they did yesterday, and permitted an appeal to the voice of FRENCH FUNDS.-PARIS, APRIL 25.-Five per Cents , 96f. 80c . , 7
for at the utmost he would contend, that if it
God, 7sc 65c. 70c. 60c. 50c. 5.5 c. 50c. 45c. 96f. 50c.;_ Four per Cents., Caledonian Chapel. %1 e have perused with at- will retire from public life, and reside at Munich.
• 83f 10c • Three per Cents„ 70f. 15c. sc. 10c. 70f 701.5 c, of, 69f • The Assembly of the Estates at Cassel, in the sitting of
1 The AiODERATOR said that Mr. Irving appeared to n: ii ' sn... 6,f. 85e. 75c. 85c.; National Loan, 97f Bank Actions, Lennon Mr. IRVING 'S elaborate reply to this was a. felony, it was one only punishable by tran-
! think, that because the Presbytery interrupted him in, a• ,
1,680 f. ; Rente de Naples, 811. 75c. &5c.; 82f. 81f 80c. 81f. 65c. ; I
large, but must confess we can make nothing of the 14th inst., heard the report of the Committee ap- sportauon, for a certain. period, and. not by death.
0 particular mode of proceeding, he was entitled to come to fie me
d'Espagne, 5N' f,,, 57 57 14 is n 5714 - Belgian Certi- C.
ficates, 79,1' se to 34 ; Ilaytian oan,/220f. Ex'change on Lon- :, pointed to draw up a law relative to the press. The se-
veral articles of this law are approved, with a few modifi- He wou'el then submit to their Lordships, that admitting
Sarah Warmsley to be elm de se, and that the prisoner
It is a random rhapsody thrown off at a
I the conclusion that the Presbytery placed the standards of don, one month, paper, 25f 60c.; money, 25f. 60c.: three months, .' •
/ - the Church of Scotland above the Word of God. He paper, 25f. 45c. ; money, 25f. 45e.-C'ours Authentiquc, heat, without consideration, without coherence, cations, by the Assembly. It remains to be seen whether was accessary before the fact, still he was not liable to that
the Government will give its sanction, as it is said that punishment that had been recorded against him, viz.,
i utterly disclaimed the inference which the Rev. Gen- "'AWES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, APRIL 25.
death. The 7th and Bth George IV., chap. 2S, was the
without consistency. To the only point to this law differ.% from the project offered by the Govern,
I tletnan had drawn ; and he hoped that he would not tCoannsisoiS,itofter
cent.
......
8'420,2
Royal
Irishr ILir•c;(pei Share -
Statute under which he would contend that if there had
1 - again make use of language which might almost be consi- Gov. Stock, *4, per cent. 91% . National Ditto which it was expected that he should speak, ment.-Fronkfort Papers, April 21.
been a felony committed at ,ell, it was only punish-
doted to be abusive. Ditto, New 91% Patriotic Ditto - namely, to the charge of having permitted a crew - able by transportation. By the 9th of George IV.,
Gov,lper Cent
r, , :Hibernian Bank .... ..... ...... -t, WINDSOR, APRIL 27. chap. 31, which related to murder, the crime of
Mr. IRVING spoke as a minister of Christ, and could
Deb. -,% percent.... 8. % Provincial Ditto i,-of crack-brained fanatics to violate the decencies
not be prevented from speaking the truth. He would Royal Canal Stock - , Royal Irish Mine .....-...........--
felt; de se was not provided for by punishment, and
therefore maintain that he had been prevented from appeal. Grand Canal Stock - Imperial Mine
Yesterday afternoon his Aloe eon., accompanied by ter the question here WlB,-was the crime of suicide a
City Deb. 4 per cent, - Co. of Ireland
' Princess AUGUSTA,
.i. left the Castle in a civic carriage, an
inn to the Holy Scriptures. Ballast Office Deb. 4v. e. -Miningrc.ial Buildings ,. species of crime contemplated by that statute.-
' - took an airing in the Great Park.
Mr. MANN said the present charge was not matter of
He would contend it was not, and that that statute only
COURSE OF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY. doctrine, but of discipline. Arrived yesterday afternoon at, the Castle, on a visit to related to the punishment of death being inflicted for tour-
Amsterdam C.F 12 2 'Leghorn 47% vocates, however, the di•Yinity of the Un-
Mr. IRVING then proceeded. He said that he sub- Ditto, at sight '1 19 Genoa °5 91) known Tongues with the utmost vehemence. their MAJESTIES, Lady MARY Fox, Sir HENRY WHEAT- der, and upon an accessary to that crime. Before the time
'flitted the case to the Presbytery as to a number of glen Rotterdam oUle 2 I Venice 47 LEI', Sir BENJAMIN STEVENSON, and Sir WA THEN WAI, of the 4th of William and Mary, the crime of suicide was
12 7 !Malta •
46 Here he is not merely lengthy ;he is exuberant, LER. The QUEEN'S Vice-Chamberlain, the Hon. Mr.
Possessing discernment, and anxious to discover the truth ; Nategi, M.B 14 0 !Naples 40% unknown, or at least unprovided for by law.
and he Idled their attention to a clause in the trust-deed, Altona - 14 01 'Palermo Per oz. 111 intolerably so. He pronounces oracularly that ASHLEY, is likewise at the Castle, on a visit to their Alo-
which directed that all regulations respecting the form of Paris, 3 days' sight 25 85 Lisbon
JESTIES. Even till the recent period of the 7th and Bth of George
the Fourth, no punishment was provided for that crime,
2 U. 26 5 Oporto 47% they are not "milk cooked in a kitchen, but the
worship to be adopted within the National Scotch Church BordeauxDit "6 10 Rio Janeiro
Here
to he ordered by the Minister for the time being. Berlin - Bahia 20 milk of life coming directly from Jesus to save spending the evening with their MAJESTIES. The Queen's were punished by that Statute with death,, but it pro
ne entreated them to pause &fore they decided against Frankfort on Blaine, E-). M.154i Buenos Ayres .
band where in attendance, and played during the evening. vided, that no accessary could be brought to trial and
,Piewt.ernsabuorgeliguybele,. Us
10 0 Dublin 21 days' sight 134 the souls of men." He has even the hardihood This
him; for if, as he believed, the Holy Ghost bad manifested t 1 3.1'31: 10 i 0 Cork ' lio i afternoon, at three o'clock, the KING, attended by punished before the principal had been punished by the
itself in his church, miserable would their condition be fur 'Trieste' do ...............10 11 BULLION, PER Or. to apologize for not having broached the doc- Lord I .....ARNBOROUGH and Sir JEFFERY WYATTVILLE, left due course of law ;in a case of felo-de-se, that could
having shut up Madrida
the Castle in his double-Bodied pony phaeton, followed by not possibly be done, therefore that statute could not
that temple, in which above all others,
pp y to that crime. Al{ the well-known and re-
concluded, Barcelona 35% New Doubloons 315 3 patience with such vulgar ribaldry. In our in another of his Majesty's phaetons. The Royal
Seville
The question respecting the expediency of calling more Gibraltar 4734 Silver bars,standaril... 00 0 view of the question, it is not simple nonsense proceeded by the long-walk to Cumberland Lodge, and in- treated and spoken of suicide as a perfectly distinct crime
witnesses was again discussed ; but the Presbytery hay- specter! the improvements carrying on there, as well as from that of murder, and never by one of them classed as
HAILS. but sheer blasphemy ; the fumes of indiges-
in decided that it was not advisable to hear further Arrived. Due. I Arrived. Due. . • • those that are taking place in the Great Park, under the the carne. He would refer to a few cities where the crime
evidence, 0 America 0 1 0 Hamburg 0 tlOll operating on an intellect to which the direction
of Sir JEFFREY WYATTVILLES ::.:' X ..•
. .....,% of murder was treated as distinct from that of murder.
0 0 0 Holland
Mr. MANN, on the part of the trustees, was heard in :)) Brazilu Ayres
0 0 Jamaica 0 faculties of judgement and discretion are utter Her MAJESTY has not left the Castle these task
By them all it had been held that where the word
reply.
Mr. He complained of the line of argument adopted by o Carthagena 0 i 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
- " murder" was ined in a statute, it did not include
Irvine, and of the denunciations held out by him for I Dublin 0 , 0 Lisbon o strangers. But fortunately for himself and ---
the - o,irpnse of stopping the course of justice. The sub- o Flanders 0 : 0 Malta 0 NEW STRAND THEATRE. the crime of suicide. When he mentioned the names
o others, Mr. litvlNG's enthusiasm (which might
of Haile, Mansfield, and many others, he was sure
______.........-
ject for 0 France 0 I Sweden
the Presbytery to decide was not a question 0 Guernsev &Jersey.. 0 : 1 Waterford 0
otherwise be mischievous) is neutralized by The at
of doctrine but of discipline. He said that the clause HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. the idelphi and Olympic performances has been emi- ration, a great many eases of this kind, relating to pro-
tempt to unite in this establishment the styles of of the attention of the Court. At the time of the Resto-
in the trust-deed, to which Mr. Irving had referred, Morning... 0 minutes alter 1.1 Eve1104...30 minutes after i. his logical deficiencies. He has imagination, '
neatly successful. The Long Finn is a drains of The petty, had been brought before the Courts, and they bad
must
be taken as Subservient to the govern- _ -----,-,...----
ing 0. S3IITH a fine field for a.held that the word murderdid not in'ne-n-7°•-si it is true, and at times even deep sensibility; but TVreck Ashore school, afford' '1
Rig clause of the whole deed, that the form of wor- PEERS.
ship to be observed in the National Scotch Church must Next week will be published, A NEW EDITION, with a the one is so ill regulated, and the other so thep display of his peculiar talent. The Judgment of he was sure that when the statute
washaadt
sbtaekeen,
so
holly beyond control, that invariably, like un- Missaris is moulded after the fashion of Olympic Revels, interpreted,. when. only. propertyinterpretation
be conformable with that laid down by the Established PREFACE, price Bs.,
FORI)E, as Paris, rivals the Orpheus Of \TESTA'S ; ships would not give it a more harsh now,
Church of Scotland. He denied that he had not taken THE PREROGATIVE of CREATING
pains to inveetigste the proceedings which led to the pre- PEERS. ruly steeds, they run away with him and leave she sings delightfully, and looks as well as she sings, when life depended upon it. The Learned Counsel then
MISS
sent inquiry, and read a letter from Mr. Irving, in which By JOSEPH PARKES. him sprawlina in the mud. JOHN GILPIN b SOMERVILLE, who is engaged from the Surrey, went into the recital of a great many cases in support of
enacts Venus, and executes an air of Recten's and two his argument, and had not concluded when we went to
that gentleman complimented him for the great attention James Ridgway, Piccadilly; and through every Bookseller. galloping without hat •_ or wig to Brentford, or three parodies with great taste. GA LLOT (Jupiter), press.
which he had paid to the matter. He was one of the Also, in a few days, in one voluineSvo., price 7s. 6d., brie.
trustees of the chapel, and was bound to see that tbe SELECTIONS from the SPEECHES and WRITINGS ni, . • -
IDS arms fast wound round his horse's'neck, is a MITCHELL (Bacchus), REDS (Mercury), and Donn
CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
parties who had subscribed their money for the building of the Right Hon. HENRY. LORD BROUGHAM and homely but apt Image of Mr. IRVING (Momus),: also deserve favourable mention. The dialogue
CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
were not robbed of their property by having it diverted to VAUX; with a BRIEF SKETCH of his LIFE. e -nen.,
is in verse, and that and the poetry of the songs far au -
- 40
Pe-
other purposes than those originally intended. In con- - rior to the generality of such productions. The house -in
COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEMILL.-(THIS Dent)
elusion, he stated that he was actuated by no personal THE LITER AR YG AZ ETTE, No. 797, known Tongues. But the day of his triumph was fully and fashionably attended.
DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
feeling against Mr. Irving, for whom, on the contrary,
APRIL 28, contains a Review, with copious Ex- • n e n
is fast passing away. Many of his oldest dis-
,,, - , . ea cO, 4.0 .
he felt much affection. Ills sole object was to perform tracts, of Washington Irving's Tales of the Alhambra (tin- UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
E,- 3 1 i ~.)dE 4ll dEI
it .
hi, duty,
published)-Reviews of Cunningham's Maid of Alvar, el •
'pies are dropping from him, and even in his
Both parties having been heard, the Court adjourned Captain Medwin's Prometheus, the Fair of May Fair, and own chapel, the theatre of his glory, he is left in OXFORD, APRIL 27.-At an ordination held by the nic4 a•J 8 g IS2 -•E`i
until twelve o'clock on Wednesday next, when the adju- many other Novelties-Also, the First Accounts of Mr. • • • i Lord Bishep of Bath and Wlls, on Sunday last, in the 4 'Z' 4. 4 4 4,g gLa
E-,
dication will be given. Coulthurst's Expedition to Explore the Interior of Africa-- a formidable minority. Had Mr. IRVING CUI- • •
----- -- - Original Poems, by L. E. L.-the Until Criticisms on pivoted his reasoning powers with but half the chapel within his Lordship's Palace at Wells, the following -...
persons were ordained:- Total 197 83 34 59 196 3215 1576
Viscount iVIAYNARD has been nominated the Fine Arts and the Drama-Scientific Inventions- assiduity that he has cultivated his imagination, DEACONS.
and from which no return has been this day
Vice-Admiral for the county of Essex. This office had History, Varieties, &c. Sce.
he might this time have been an honour, in- J. T. Fisher, S.C.L., Jesus College, Cambridge.
C. J. Wad; RA., Jesus College, Cambridge. 5664 1653
Total from places where the disease has
18ceas:
I.::
:9 :17
2:5
received
-•••••••-•
W. A. Scripps, 7, Wellineton-street, Strand.by
Grand Total
fallen into neglect, and was revived by his present MA -
stead of a laughing-stock, to his age and coon- G. Willy, B. St. John's College, Cambridge.
JEsTy at the commencement of his reign. The Vice Ad_ 0n...,-___
minds are the Representatives of the KING in the Mari- NEw BRUNSWICK LAND COM- PRIESTS. LONDON,-APRIL 27, at FIVE P.M.
time counties, as far as the rights of the lo rd High Ad- PANY. to he Incorporated by Royal Charter. try. But common sense, it seems, is beneath W. Alford, 8.A., St. Edmund Hall, Oxford. -
JOHN LABOUCHERE, Esq , Governor. the consideration of so consummate a genius. F. T. Blackburne, 8.A., Jesus College, Cambridge. a. . 6, ~ ...I ..e , ...:
iriiral relate to the Droite of Admiralty, wrecks, &c. EDWARD BLOUNT, F.sq., M.P., Deputy-Governor. W. Y. Draper, 8.A., Wadham College, Oxford. • tot Zi
.0 2. ri a+ :33 E, ~, c., ~
NI. CASIMIR PERIER, son to the President DIRECTORS. It is very well for a tradesman, lawyer, States- J. K. Eagles, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. E . t.) ;,- .2
George Henry Hooper, Esq. David Stewart, Esq.
.2
it 1 E
T. B. Nayler, 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford.
- 2 5 '4' 71 o 5 '4
of the French Council, and attaché to Prince TALLEY- Joseph Kay, Esq. Lestock Peach Wilson, Esq. man, or any other son of Belial, to possess and
§*4 'A' 4 t 4 s'i &.,..g ;Teta
RAND, has left town for Paris. The indisposition of the Jjoehhin,
3Fireaxnccits,
E,Maqu. bed, -Esq. John Wright, Esq, G. W. Newnham, M.A., Fell. Corp. Chr. Coll. Oxford.
Z - .
French Premier is supposed to have occasioned the return make the most of it ; but what apostle-what J. Nurse, 8,A., Merton College, Oxford.
-- 1 1- of his son to France. M. PLarEn. has been attached to SITTING DIRECTOR-JOHN BAINBRIDGE, Esq.
F. C. Parsons, 8.A., Worcester College, Oxford. Total. 42 io 2 51 45 i 1843 893
the to of Prince TALLEYRAND during the lest twelve Capital, 200,0001. in Stock. 11illenarian---what herald of the comma Shiloh,
la E. Phillott, 8.A., Pembroke College, Oxford. Cases from places before reported 699 443
Receipts will be issued for the First Instilment in tuna of
D. D. Sampson, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge. 2342 1336
Months. in order that his Excellent" - • or main builder of the New Jerusalem, would
Grand Total
y may bring him not less than 25/. stock in each receipt. R. A. Scott, M.A., Balliol College, Oxford.
WM. MACLEAN, Secretary.
forward in diplomacy." descend to the level of so vulgar a qualification ? (Signed)
GEOFFREY CRAYON'S NEW SKETCH - The treaty with his Majesty's Government fir a large
ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. - The Rev. E. F. Witts, M.A., of Wadham College, in THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
Botec.--we Brunswick, having been concluded, and the Charter (by this University, and Chaplain to the Right Hon. the Earl
are requested to remind th
oare
chasers of the original Sketch- Book, of eiunrumwerous pur- which Stockholders will be secured aoainst any liability selves to the mean rank of the children of dark-
Coventry, to the Vic wage o' East Lulworth, Dorset. COVENT-GARDEN MARKET.
TON IRVING, that his new Sketch- Bonk . •
%SHIN() - beyond the amount of stock held by each) being in pro- ness ; they should dwell in mysteries for ever, The Rev. Evan Jones to the Vicarage of Coivinstone. There was a tolerably good supply at this morning's market,
Alhambra," will be published on the Ist' of hats " The gress, the Directors are ready to receive Subscriptions for The Rev. W. S. Robinson, M.A., to the Rectory of but the trade was dull. Young Onions and French Beans were
but in the unsuliscribed portion of the above capital.
and deal only with the incomprehensible. Such
order to insure its delivery on that day, cheaper than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary.
it. is necessary that Applications to be addressed by letter, post-paid, to John Parley Hungerford.
orders should be immediately transmitted hitherto has been Mr. I rtviNG's opinion, and
- ------ I.
s.d.
Potatoes (cwt.) ...... ... 2 6to 5 C Spinach (half-sieve)... 0 6 tol 0
to the various Baird 'd E
booksellers in town and country. )ri ees .q., Sitting Director, 2, King's Arms-yardi by pertinaciously adhering to this course of THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) Ca' bags
(12 heads)... 2 0 1 0 Apples 4 0 8 0
be made personally, those nadishniundle) 4 0 8 0 Span..Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 8 0
Coleman-street, where applications for the prospectus may
____-.......-_
In Upper Canada the quantity of land in thebigotry, he has become, what ?-a mere brawling, Brocoli lO 2 0 French ditto 4O 6 0
or to
CITY, TWEL VE O'CLOCK. Rhübarb
surveyed townships is about 14,500,000 acres, of which Alessrs. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, 39, Lothhury. itinerant field-preacher, who mistakes notoriety Celery .., 16 2 3 French Walnuts 40 6 0
i 500,000 were granted prior to 1804, and 3 800 000 Mr. George Palmer, 2, North Piazza, Royal Exchange. Mon embraced his cloud, think- The only arrival this morning of a fresh date is from CarrotsNi J 2 bunches)... 40 5 6 Brazilian Nuts °O4 (1
1 6 3 0 Sweet Oranges (I 00)... 5 0 14 0
since ; there remain un d " '
grente 1,53 e,439 acres ; crown
' Messrs. Saxon and II 1' • •
Temple.l..._ ,
_,,
„,...
~,,iiii
°open solicitors, 5, Pump-court, f:or celebrity,. as I •
Coleworts or Greens 1 9 3 6 Seville Oranges 8 0 14 0
and clergy reserves 2-7ths 4,142,750 acres. A very ing it was Juno. Up to the present hoar it is a blank morning for intelligence.
Leeks 1 6 3ii I.Pm,,n.
- , , .-, , . , . • ''' •
great ar...... -.1. ,e _ _

In Upper Canada the quantity of land in the
surveyed townships is about 14,500,000 acres, of which
4,500,000 were granted prior to 1804, and 3,800,000
since
and clergy reserves 2-7ths 4,142,750 acres. A very
great proportion of the crown reserves has been sold to
the Canada Company, and a very valuable part given to
the University in exchange for an improved township.
LATEST ACCOUNTS OF CHOLERA IN
PARIS.—We have received letters from Ririe to the 23d
inst., in one of which, from a distinguished physician resi-
dent in that city, we are assured that, from the irruption
of cholera up to the above date, 20,000 persons are ascer-
tained to have died of the disease in the French capital
alone. Although the violence of the epidemic has some-
what abated, the numbers attacked still continue very
large; and nothing like unanimity of opinion, as to the
most efficient method of treatment has yet been established.
Numerous autopsies have shown the ganglionic nerves in
a perfectly healthy condition, and the reputation of M.
DELPECH has suffered some diminution in consequence.
In addition to the former list of medical men who had
been attacked, we may mention MM. D'HALANCOURT,
LEEEVRE, and LA UGIER ANGOUA RD, DESLANDES,
BOUCHER, DUGUA, DE VILLEa9, and our countryman
Sir J. CHERAISIDE. The three first have sunk ander
the disease, the others are doing well ; the last, we are
happy to say, has already recovered.—Medical Gazette.
THE PRELIMINARIES OF A MAN.—When
the peace of 1762 was agreed on, the DUKE DE Nivea-
xots came to London to sign the preliminaries. He was,
to be sure, a little thin man ; and Mr. C. TOWNSHEND
observed, " that he bad sent the Preliminaries of a man to
sign the preliminaries of a peace."
, .
HYDROPHOBIA IN PIGS.—A singular In-
stance of this dreadful disorder occurred lately at St.
Budeaux. On the 22d of March last a strange dog, of
the bull-terrier species, was seen in the neighbourhood,
which from its wild appearance, foaming at the mouth,
and other symptoms of madness, was generally considered
to be suffering under hydrophobia. Under this convic-
tion it was carefully watched, and, after some difficulty,
was finally destroyed by one of the workmen. This,
however, was not effected before the animal had bitten four
Pegs. A dog also shared the same fate ; but nothing par-
ticular occurred till about a fortnight after, when one of
the Pigs began to exhibit all the symptoms peculiar to
Pigs began
malady. The eye assumed a wild and rabid
appearance, the animal foamed at the mouth, and would
frequently stand erect fer a considerable time, and
walk about on its hind legs. The mere sight of water
threw it into the most dreadful paroxysms of fury; and
remaining in this state a few days, the sufferings of
the poor creature were put au end to by death. Since
that time the other animals bitten have successively
evinced the same symptoms, and, for fear of consequences,
the whole of them have been Journal,

NEw BRUNSWICK LAND COM-
PANY. to he Incorporated by Royal Charter.
JOHN LABOUCHERE, Esq., Governor.
EDWARD BLOUN T, Esq., M.P., Deputy-Governor.
DIRECTORS.
George Henry Hooper, Esq. David Stewart, Esq.
Joseph Kay, Esq. Lestock Peach Wilson, Esq.
John Francis Alaubert, Esq. John Wright, Esq.
John Moxon, Eq.
SITTING DIRECTOR—JOHN BAINBRIDGE, Esq.
Capital, 200,0001. in Stock.
Receipts will be issued for the First Instilment in sums of
not less than 25/. stock in each receipt.
The treaty with his Majesty's Government for a large
tract of land, very eligibly situwed in the Province of New
Brunswick, having been concluded, and the Charter (hy
which Stockholders will be secured against any liability
heyond the amount of stock held by each) being in pro-
gress, the Directors are ready to receive Subscriptions for
the unsubscribed portion of the above capital.
Applications to he addressed by letter, post-paid, to John
Bainbridge, E.q., Sitting Director, 2, King's Arms-yard,
Coleman-street, where applications for the prospectus may
be made personally, or to
Messrs. Joshua Hutchinson and Son, 39, Lothhury.
Mr. George Palmer, 2, North Piazza, Royal Exchange.
Messrs. Saxon awl Hooper, solicitors, b; Pump-court,
Temple.
London, April 27, 1832.

The news from Paris to-day is satisfactory.
The cholera decreases—and the health of M.
PERIER is improving. The Ministry will con-
tinue. M. DUPIN is appointed to act for the
Prrsident of the Council until his recovery.

The only arrival this morning of a fresh date is from
Madras, of Jan. 13. N Papers have as yet come to hind.
Up to the present hoar it is a blank morning for intelligence.
Consequently the Funds continue at the leaving off prices of
yesterday. Consols for Account 85i, with nothing doing.
We understand that the ratification of the treaty between
the French and the Pope is in town.
Consols have become heavy, and done at 85, sellers.
HALF-PAST ONE.

A commercial express from Paris has just arrived,
which bangs the information that a consultation of
physicians was held on the health of M. Perier ; at the
same time the Ministers were assembled in Council to re-
ceive the report, and at which the King presided, when it
was determined that AL: Pearr should hold the office of
the Presidency of the Council during Ms life, and that M.
Dania should transact his business until he recovered.
The above is important, as we do not imagine that at
present any change in the Ministry will take place ; also,
it is a proof that the King and his Ministers will pursue
the same system politics as before. M. Dupin is al-
lowed to be a good diplomatist, and likewise a man of
great integrity. As yet we are not exactly informed of
the price of the French Rentt.s. It is supposed that M.
Dupin's appointment
will give general satisfaction in
France.

s.d. s d-
Potatoes (cwt.) ...... 2 6 to 5 C
Ca. bages (12 heads) 2 0 1 0
dorse ltadish(bundle) 4 0 8 (1
Rrocoli 1 0 2 0
Rhubarb
Celery
Carrots (12 bunches)... 4 0 5 6
Turnps
Coleworts or Greens 1 9 3 6
Leeks 1 6 3 0
Young Onions 2 0 3 0
For. Grapes (per lb.) 1 0 2 6
English, Forced 3 0 5 0
Filberts 1 0 2 0
Pine Apples (lb.) lO 0 15 0
Turnip Greens (bush) 0 4 0 6
Brocoli Sprouts 0 6 0 9
Cucumbers (brace) 2 0 4 0

sd, s. a.
Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 tol
Apples 4 0 8 0
Span..Chesnuts (peck) 5 0 8 0
French ditto 4 0 6 0
Spanish tiazienuts 6OlO 0
trench Walnuts 4 0 6 0
Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0
Sweet Oranges (100) 5 0 14 0
Seville Oranges 8 0 14 0
Lemons 9 0 15 0
French Bcans 3 0 4 0
Endive (pummet) 0 9 I 0
Small Sallad 0 2 0 4
Sea Kail
New Potatoes 0 3 ofi
Radishes (hand) 0 2 0 3
Asparagus (bundle) 3 0 5 0
,Strawberries (ounce) 2 0 3

ti A % 18 Ait I. Errs.—( A t per Load of 31, Trusses.)
CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.)
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to £2 15
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
UsefUl Old Ditto 3 0 3 ri
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 15
Clover Hay 4 5 6 0
Oat Straw. .£1 12 to £1 14 l Wheat Miaw
;Supply good, trade dull, and prices stationary.
SMITHFIELD.
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 15 to £3 0
New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 li
Useful Old Ditto 3 U 3 15
Fine Upland Meadow and Eye-grass Hay 3 15 4 13
Clover Hay (extra fine)....£6 o... Generally
!at Straw ......1 112 to .£1 II 1 Wheat Straw I 16 I IS
Best Meadow Hay ss. per loaA higher, Straw from 2s. to 4s. per
load lower than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. A nick-
derate supply, and a steady trade.

Frankfort Papers, received this morning,
throw additional light both .on the state of the
Poles in Prussia, and the restless, constitutional,
but persevering, determination of the German
people to effect an amelioration in their po-
litical character. They petition for a re-
dress of grievances as we do in England,
and their addresses are the more unpleasant
to the constituted authorities, because they keep
within the letter of the law. Indeed, from all
we hear of the present temper in Germany, the
day of regeneration is not far off. This is no
doubt accelerated by the Revolution of July,
and the knowledge possessed by the people
that their destiny is in their own hands.
The King of PRUSSIA may defer his often pro-
mised Constitution yet a little longer ; but like
our Reform Bill, the longer it is delayed, the
more surely will the people gain by the attempt
to defraud them of their legitimate rights
VIENNA, APRIL 11.—(From a letter.)—For some
days past, during which the weather has been damp and
cold, several cases of cholera have again occurred in this
city. No stir is made about them, and they are not de-
signated as such in the lists of deaths; it is, however, con-
jectured that the disorder has established itself among us,
and that it will be difficult entirely to extirpate it.
BERLIN, APRIL 14.—A letter from Elbing says, though
many of the Poles who were iu Prussia havegone to France,
there are mid about 5,000 remaining. They had re-
quired from the Emperor an amnesty, by which each 01
them should be separately named and pardoned ; this was
refused. We learn from good authority that they are
now considered as Prussian soldiers, and already exercised
in detachments of from 100 to 200 men, by officers of the
Prussian landwehr. It is said that when they were in-
formed of this decision, they gave three unanimous cheers

COAL MARI
Pa Ton.
Adair's 183.6 d.
Bensham Main 16 6
East Percy... l7 0
Holywell--
Kenton West

Consols, which were in the early part of the morning
at 81/ for the account, on a sudden gave way to 64k,
buyers, owing to a sal. by an eminent broker of 100,000
Consols; after which, a stock-jobbing report was put
into circulition of disturbances in Lisbon, but we could
not trace this good news to any authentic sourse.
In the foreign market little done; prices much the same
as yesterd Consols are now 85, buyers.
Consols for Account 85.

18 6

P+rntop Windsor

St. Lairrence Main 19
rantield 18
Townley l7
West Hartley 17 6
Wylani
Walls End Bell & C 0.., 18 9
Ditto Bell, Robson,& Co. 17 0
Ditto Bewicke and Co. 20 6
Walls End Callerwn —1/ 0
Walls End Carr and Co. 18 0
Ditto Clarke and C 0... 17 9
Walla End Gosforth 20 6
Walls End Heaton...—. 20 6
Ditto 17 0
Ships arrived sin,

17 9

.ET.-April 27.

Per Tel..
Walls End Hotspur—. 18; 6cl
Walls End Hilda .......... 19 0
Walls End Ness naren— 19 6
Walls End 17 6
Ditto Killingworth ..... 19 6
Ditto Perkins and C 0..... 19 6
Walls End 19 6
Bells Primrose .--.. 16 0
Walls End Hetton 21 6
Walls End Lyons...—. 19 6
Walls End Lanibton....... 21 9
Walls End Stewart's 21 0
Walls End Gordon-- 21 0
Walls End 21 0
Hartley 18 0
New F'lockton, Milne,

7 HREE 0 CLOCK.

FOUR O'CLOCK CLOSING PRICES.
Consols ~ B5 Danish 67
Ditto for Account 85 Greek, 1825 3O
Brazilian Bonds 4.7 k Mexican, 1825
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian
Chili= Ditto.... Russian 9S
Columbian 1824 Spanish

and Co. - 17 6
Silkstone Field and Co. 18 0
Silkstone Jack50n....”..., 17 0

AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—An affair of ho.
nour took place on Monday, on one of the hills between
Romsey and Salisbury, between a gentleman who was
formerly a resident in the neighbourhood of Southampton,
and a gentleman residing in the lower part of Wilts.
The latter had the first fire, and wounded his adversary
in the thick part of the upper joint of the left arm, the
bill passing through. The ball of the former to.dt effect
in the thigh. They are both doing well. This meeting
irose out of some trivial dispute respecting a mutual
friend.... Salisbury Guardian.

last market-day, 12.

BAIL COURT, FRIDAY.—WHITE v. FUL-
LER. —ln this case, which was net concluded yesterday,
when we went to press, the jury returned a verdict foi
the plaintiff of 271. damages, being the full amount thia
was claimed.
A letter dated New York, March 31, say
that the state of Georgia has refused to submit to the de-
cision of the Supreme Conti of the United States relativ e
to the expulsion of the Cherokee Indians, who were Is:-
siding on lands granted to them by the treaties with th,
United States.
STEAM ENGINES AT OLDHAM.—The
township of Oldham contained, in 1831, no less than 87
-of the power of 1,823 korses, and the parish to fewer
than 138, of the power of 2,684 horses,::

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAY.)

FROM usfars
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL, Wand N.E.—Passed by
lie Duke of Bedford, from Bengal, sailed Ist Jan., and
nom Madras the 13th. Arrived the Prince Regent trans-
sort, from London; and Charlotte, Robion, bom Covert-
a.er,en. Sailed the Hope transport for Chatham.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 26.—Wind N. to N.M.—Arrived
he Brothers, Scans, from London for New South W.iles.
DOVER, APRIL 27.—Arrived cat port the Matilda,
Case, from the river G imbia ; Robert and Hanry, Davy,
from Waterford; and Three Sisters, Pasey, front ditto.
LivgarooL, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Eleanor, from
Matanzas.

NEWRY, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Swan, Banks, frt
Marseilles.

LIMERICK, APRIL 25.—Arrived the ilrgenho, Datn,
from St. Übes.

SUNDERLAND, APRIL 26.—Arrived the Catherire,
Boulhy, from Memel, after striking the bar. Off port,
the New Concord and Plover, Ruffin, from Memel.

BRIGHTON, APRIL 27.—Arrived off this port tha
William Mitchell, Bell, from Jamaica. The John Pink,
Nixon, Afedora, and the Lune, were to sail a few days
after the William Mitchell.

The Montrose, Morensey, from Liverpoo) to Antigua,
ran on shore at East Hoyle, on Wednesday, but was ex-
pected to be got off on Thursday morning.
The Augusta, Dense, from Stettin to Lynn, sunk is
Lynn channel on Thursday, after striking on the Whir•
ling Sand—crew saved.

The Resolution, Walker, from Stockton to Boston, was
totally wrecked near Scarborough, on Wednrsday
crew and materials saved.

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

SMITH V. STARKEY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR was occupied during the entire
morning in hearing Counsel in this case. It was a re-
argument on part of the will of the late Mr. Thomas
Smith, a coachmaker, of Swallow-street, St. James's, who
left property to the amount of nearly 1,0001. a year. At
present there are accumulations in Court amounting
to 20,0001. The legatees are almost all paupers.
The testator died in 1812, and the case has
ever since been under litigation. On the present
occasion the argument was to be confined to one Counsel
on each side; and notwithstanding the poverty of the
parties interested in the result, when we left the Court at
one o'clock, no fewer than eight Counsel had been heard.
The hearing of several others was postponed in cons,
quence of his Lordship having then had to rise for an hour.

ROLL'S COURT-(THIS DAY.)