The Sun.
London, England, 1842-03-17 00:00:00

No. 15,454.

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING SU N,

MARCH 17, 1842.

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MR. HENRY RUSSELL, front America.—
Concert Room, London Tavern.—Mr. H. RUSSELL
has the honour to announce that he will give a VOCAL EN-
TERTAINMENT, by general desire, in the City, at the above-
mentioned Room, on Thursday evening, March 31, on which
occasion he will repeat the Maniac, and introduce several new
compsitions, including the Gambler's wife.—Tickets, 3s. each,
to be had at all the principal music warehouses.

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to LONDON, %till find SUPERIOR ACCOMMO-
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14th March, 1842.
LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, Flee

street, next St. Dunstan's Church.
Notice is hereby given, that the BOOKS for TRANS-
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NATIONAL LOAN FUND SOCIETY
FOIL RANTING
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John Griffith Frith. Esq. I John Riddle Stodart, Esq.
Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq
I .
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PUBLICATIONS.

/VIE TABLET (the 7 original Cathorc News-
_a_ paper) of SATURItnAr NEXT will contain, amongst other
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J. Quin, Esq., entitled, " The Earl of Shrewsbury and Mr.
O'Connell." •

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lic advocate.

Office, 11, Catherine-street, Strand.
March 16.

Just ready, in one vol., post Bvo.,
IANKS AND BANKERS.
By DANIEL HARDCASTLE, Jun.
" Banking, in a commercial community, is every man's affair.
In the present relations of society it not ()illy affects us one and
all, more or less directly, but is so potent and penetrating that
there is no escaping from its influence, or getting on without
direct and intimate connexion wi.h it."—lnt oduction.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-'ane.

COLLIER'S SHAKESPEARE.
On the Ist of April will be ready, to be continued every other
month, Vol. 111. of
SHAKESPEARE'S WORKS.
(Comprising the Plays and Poems).
'lhe Text formed from an entirely new Collation of the Old
Editions, with their various readings, Notes, a Life of the Poet,
and a History of the Early English Drama. By J. PAYNE
COLLIER, Esq., F. S. A., Author of " The History of Eng-
lish Dramatic Pi etry, and the Stage," &c.
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including the Biography, History, &c.
Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane.

IMPORTANT TO LANDLORDS AMD TENANTS.
Just published, price Is.,
ADVICE to FARMERS how to Double their
Crops by new Fertilizers, to secure luxuriant vegetation
by nutritious steels for seeds, to prevent the ravages of worms,
and to detect frauds and defects in seeds and manures.
Sold by Longman aid Co.; and by the London wholesale and
retail agent?, Gifford and Linder, 104, Strand ; Whalley and
Co. Liver, 00l ; Toole and Mackay, Dublin ; and by all Bock-
seilers and Seed Alerchants.

This day is published, price 4s.
AN INVESTIGATION of the PRESENT
UNSATISFACTORY and DEFECTIVE STATE
of VACCINATION, and the several expedients proposed
for removing the now acknowledged defect of the Jen-
nerian Practice. In a series of letters' addressed to
Dr. George Gregory, Physician to the Small-pox and
Vaccination hospital, London, and which are also intended
as an arimser to the querries of the Academy of Sciences in
Paris, proposed as the subject of a Prize Essay.
By THOMAS BROWN,
Formerly Medical Practitioner in Musselburgh.
" Aut nunquam teutes aut perfice."
Edinburgh : llaclachlan, Stewart, and Co. London : Whit-
taker and Co.

•
Just published,
BRITISH AND FOREIGN REVIEW,
NO. XXV.
1. Hegel's Xsthrtik.—The Philosophy of Art.
2. Viola, the Affianced.
3. The Poniatowski Gems.
4. Switzerland.—Her Political Crisis.
5. State of the Nation.—Handloom-weavers' Report.
6. La Chronique de Rains.
7. Foreign Commercial Policy.—The Zollverein and the Anti-
Corn-law League.
8. France in the 17th Century.—Tallemaut des Reaux.
9. Passavant's Life of Raffaelle.
London ; R. and J. E. Taylor, Red Lion-court, Fleet-street.

RE-ISSUE OF DR. ADAM CLARKE'S BIBLE AND
COMMENTARY.

On Saturday next will be published, in imperial Bvo., em-
bracing all the learned and judicious Emendations and Corn
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Arice 245. in cloth,
NEW and very ACCURATE EDITION of
DR. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTA.RY on the
HOLY SCRIPTURES.

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DR. REID'S LECT URES ON

CHEMISTRY.

Dr. Reid's second lecture on the Chemistry of Daily Life,
the course of which is now in pursuance at Exeter Hall, was
delivered yesterday evening to a more num; row audience than
the p. eceding, and among whom a large gathering of the scien-
tific young men of the day were prominent. Standing only at
tho threshhold of the course, Dr. Revd renders his initiative
lessons more than ordinarily palateable acid pleasing: The nature
and property of primitive elementary atoms—a wide and uni:
versal theme—as well as the action of that equally universal-
pervading agent, oxygen, upon these, formed his leading sub-
jects. Atoms, unnoticeable as at first view they appear to the
unchemical beholder, are nevertheless the components of every
mass and solid in creati,m, and the planet that wheels in
gravitation through the skies, depends in its motion upon
its aggregate of minute atoms. It was these subtle in-
finitesimals in which resided attraction, electricity, and mag-
netic power. The combination and decomposition of these
occasioned by the chemical action, which, in some shape or
other, is constantly proceeding in nature, gives rise to those
changes in solid, liquid, or reriform matter, which daily origi-
nate new shapes and organizations in all the three kingdoms
of nature. Some experiments, elucidative of this proposition,
were here performed by Dr: Reid, Oxygen, continued the
learned lecturer, powerful operator as it is upon the external
surface of the earth, acts no less potently on its interior. To
the stirring nature of this agent in the mineral kingdom, an
experiment lent full test. Dr. Reid drew from the forge a
bar of iron at a white heat. A current of cold air, the pre-
ponderating ratio of which is, of course, oxygen, was then
blown by the bellows on the kindled mass, and
every successive blast of the. oxyginised air tended to
its diminution, till it was at last totally consumed. Again, the
operation of oxygen upon the external surfaces of the earth,
was exemplified in the case of temperature, the various modifi-
cations -of air and climate being caused by the greater or lesser
portion of oxygen present. liars A bottle of ether, which in
England appears in a fluid state, would, if transferred to India,
in the increased temperature. vanish at once into air. The
further action of oxygen was manifested in another experi-
ment, thus:—Some lime in solution, contained in a vessel, ap-
peared to the eye colourless; a glass tube was inserted, through
which an assistant blew air, occasioning the solution iu a
few seconds to lose its transpicuity, and become densely clouded.
The oxygen conveyed in the air evolved by the human lungs had
operated on the lime in the manner which occasioned the change.
By inversion of reasoning, atmospheric oxygen exercises in a
similar way as marked an influence on the frame of man—a
frame composed of atoms of dust, each liable to be acted upon
in the same manner as any other species of matter. In
further upon this general agent, Dr. Reid proceeded, by
an experiment on the air pump, to evidence the compressi-
bility of wriform or gaseous substances, as also their elasticity,
and power of expansion. The most delicate spring, he ob-
served, in existence, was that which the air assumed to itself;
human mechanism was here left in the rear, and this spring
was occasioned by variation of pressure in the atmosphere,
and produced by the disturbance of its equilibrium. Dr.
Reid proceeded to indicate the course he intended
to pursue in his subsequent lectures, which appeared to
give general pleasure. From those already delivered, it may
be safely asserted that Dr. Reid will, have a highly popular run.
As an experimentalist he is bold and skilful, and evinces the
accustomed master in the adroitness and management of his
operations. With regard to his lecture, nevertheless, we consider
him somewhat unsystematic, and considering the plain matter-of-
fact audience who surround him—the beings of daily life—who
flock to him to hear expounded to them the " chemistry " of
their life and vocations, as proposed by the talented lecturer,
floridness of speech might be cast aside, and give way to stricter
and more logical demonstration.

LEATHER TRADE.
At a GENERAL MEETING of the LEATHER
TRADE, held at Bridge House Hotel, Londcn-bridge, on
Wednesday, the 16th March instant, pur.uant to public Ad-
vertisement,
JOHN WILLIAMS, Esq., in the Chair;
It was moved by Mr. BouTenEK ; seconded by Mr. JAMES
POWELL, and
Resolved-- That this Meeting views with considerable
anxiety and alarm the Tariff as proposed by her Majesty's
Government Oct the import of Leather in the manufactured
state, as well as on Boots and Shoes, believing that such duties
are totally inadequate to protect the British Manufacturer of
these articles from such an increased import as will tend ma-
teria:ly to injure that branch of trade which has hitherto been
considered one of the staple manufactures of the country.
Moved by Mr. THOMAS lIEPRURN—Seconded by Mr.
JOHN lI.acKELocK, and
Resolved—That in the present depressed state of the trade,
which has already suffered very considerably trom the large and
increasing imports from the Continent, this meeting fully re-
lies on her Majes:,y's Government still continuing such a scale
of duties as will afford due protection to British manufactures.
Moved by Mr. DRAKE—Seconshri by Mr. THOMAS Lay-
RENCE, and
Resolved—That ibis Meeting cannot help believing that the
measures of which they complain have been proposed under an
erroneous estimate of the trade, and of the orobable results of
the reduction of the duties; and expressing its surprise at a
statement made by the First Lord of the Treasury—that the
public generally had not be.tefitted by the Abolition of the
Leather Tax; but that the benefit so intended to have been
conferred had been beneficial only to a few monopolists—feel
calle.l on to state that boots and shoes generally (with th% ex-
ception of those which firm articles of fashion) have been gra-
dually decreasing in value ; and on Army and Navy Contracts
f or boots and shoes since 18:18, the reduction has been not less
than 30 per cent., whilst the amount of duty repealed on these
articles did not amount to more than 8 per cent.
Moved by Mr. MEEK—seconded by Mr. Coons, Jun., and
Resolved—That the Goods which the new Tariff will admit
are such only as are used by the higher classes, whi st the de-
scription of Leather used, and the coarse heavy shoes worn, by
the working wen, will not be imported.
Moved by Mr. Jon N It. FlSHER—seconded by Mr. Pm.), and
Resolved—That, in the opinion of this Meeting, the effect
of the iir,posed Tariff will be to throw out of employment a
large proportion of the operatives of every branch of the
Leather arid Shoe Manufactures.

Moved by Mr. Joii;i---g;;iit, Jun.—seconded by Mr. Jo-
SE 1.11 CURTIS, and
Resolved—That this Meeting, taking into consideration the
present p. ice of provisions in this country, as well as the high
price of bark, rent, taxes, &c., which are at least double, as
compared to the Continent of Europe, unanimously concur in
opinion, that, in the adoption of the present proposed scale of
duties, they are not placed in such a position as to compete
fairly and legitimately with foreign manufactures, and there-
fore earnestly call upon the Government to pause before
it enacts laws so prejudicial to their interests, and that a depu-
tation be apointed, to consist of Messrs. Williams, Boutcher,
James Powell, John Hackblock, Thos. Hepburn, and De Year,
to wait on the President of the Baard of Trade to represent
their views, and to give them at local information which
their acquaintance with the trade enables them to impart.
Moved by Mr. PowELL, and seconded by Mr. HACKBLOCK,

Resolved—That a petition founded on these resolutions be
drawn up and presented to the House of Commons, by Sir
Matthew Wool, and that the Members for the City of London,
and the borough of Southwark, be requested to support the
same.

Resolved— That the thanks of the meeting be presented to
John Williams, Esq., for h s able conduct in the chair.
(Signed) JOSEPH G. HEPBURN, Secretary

MONEY MARKET s.nd Cri'Y NEWS

FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.
POST.—Great eau, ion appears to be requisite in, dealing
with this Stock ( Nlexican), inasmuil as, from its peculiar
position at the present time, it furnishes a vehicle for the ope-
rations of a clique of schemers not dissimilar to those which
have recently been the scandal of the Spanish bolsa, and which
called forth the animadversions of the Regent, E,partero, in
his Message to the Cortes. The amount of Active MelCcan
Stock in circulation is estimated at somewhere about five mil-
lions. Of the grass sum more than one-half has the coupons
detached in a greater oe less number. This portion is disqua-
lified from the privilege of quotation pending the proposed ar-
rangement of the debentures with the agents, Messrs. Lizardi
and Co.; and pirties having the command of a few hundred
thousand pounds might monopolis-3 the remaining bonls to
any extent, and cause rise upon rise, or a daily advance such
as that which is in • progress, unt'l the jobbers, finding them-
selves without stock to deliver, would have no alternative but
to conform, en the account day, to any terms that might be
exacted, however exorbitant.

HERM, D.—The constant multiplication of shops for the
vend of tobace., in its various manufactured forms is quite stif-
tieiknt to attest the fact of the increased and increasing con-
sumption of the article, independent of the notorious evidence
of every day life within every inan's sphere of observation. And
)et the official returns of tobacco imparted and paid duty upon
for 1840, show the amount of consumption, so far as the. real
commodity, at 23,126,00011 m., whilst for 1841 the returns show
onlyre n3rit
,iIOO,OO
Olb
consumption.,
of what or a fal ltg i off, in the face of a constant in-
es sold for tobacco, of 1,036,0001b5.
In views of the frauds notoriously committed to so vast an
amount in the manufacture of tobacco, it may be reasonably
doubted whether the present rate of duty is not pitched much
tco high ; and whether a lower rate might not only prove more
productive)n revenue, but also serve to protect the
poor
imposed upon and injured in health
reon s nm as
consumer
a from source
be o
being
g
by the poi•onous ingredients cheaply baited under the same
name and substitution for the genuin: and less noxious article.
It is a sound economical principle in this, and held good in
all other countries also, that the half or wholly manufactured
article should be taxed higher than the raw material. The
reason is obvious. Whatever interferes with labour which can
he performed at home :should, in the interest of home labour,
be discouraged or taxed to a fair extent. But what is the case
with tobacco? Of the twenty-two or twenty-three millions of
lbs. imported and consumed here, a proportion amounting to
three-fourths, il•rhaps of four- fifths, comes in a partly-manu-
het ured shape ; that is, it comes in the state known as " stem-
med" tobacco ; the dirty upon which is, nevertheless, no more
than upon " unstemmed" leaf, instead of being, as it ought to
be, visited with an extra tax charge of 6d., or, at the least,
2d. per lb. The consequence is, that the work of " stemming,"
instead of being performed by and giving employment for, as
it would do, az being a species of labour well adapted to our
countrywomen, comes already done to hand by the slave labour
of Virginia, Kentucky, and other slave holding States.
sSUN.—Owing to the anxiety of parties to realize the advance
of yesterday the quotations of the English Funds are net quiteso
good.
'1 he market, however, was very firm, and closed with
every appearance of the present priced being maintained. The
amount of unemployed capital is large, and will shortly be
further inercas, dby the payment of the April dividends; and
after the losses incurred by foreign loans, and the extreme de-
preciation in the value of American Securities, scarcely any
other opportunities offer for investment, except our own stock
and undertakings in this country. Consols left off at 893 894
for Money, and 89Z- 90 for the Account. On the 14th April
Exchequer Bills 29 to 31 prem.
The depression which affected the Forei;.n Funds in the
middle of the day, was recovered just previously to the close of
business, and the quotations remain as yesterday—Portuguese
Five per Cents, 341 35 ; the Three per Cei-As., 20i ; Colom-
bian, 26Z 27h ; Spanish, 25 to 25h ; Mexican, 4'2 to 42k. This
is the last official price, but, after the Market shut, some busi-
ness was transacted at 41 to 4114, or a dividend of one
per cent.
Railway Shares continue firm in price, although the pur-
chases have been limited.. Birmingham wire 85 to 6.54 ; Great
Western, 27 28; the Half Shares 14 to 14i prem. ; 13irming
ham and Gloucester, 56 to 58 ; South Western, 59 to 60 ;
Gosport, 59 to 60 ; North. Midland, 70 to 72; the New Shares,
341 A to 35%; Blackwall, 351 to 36; Brighton, 354 to 36
per share ' • South Eastern, 22 to 211 ; Eastern Counties,
1314 to 12:% discount.
Some of the " innocent" holders of the spurious Exchequer
Bills are beginning to be fearful of what their position may be
under the Commission. This apprehension arises from a ru-
mour that two gentlemen are about to act, who are well-known
to be most unlikely to neglect the duty entrusted to them, but
that from their long experience, every transaction will be most
thoroughly sifted; many of which it is conjectured will not
bear a very strict examination, and allow the parties to retain
he appellation of " innocent."

TO T -
H OF THE
UNITEDC AT r CHARTISTS
KINGDOM
Brothers,—Messrs. Vincent, Roberts, Clarke, and Philp,
have stated, through The Sun, that my reports in last week's
Star, of their speeches, sentiments, and resolutions, are en-
tirely destitute of truth. Why did these persons, then, refuse,
to have the facts of the case inquired into by those who heard
the speeches? This they have done.
They make an assertion—I dare them to the proof.
Bath, March 16,1842. , G. M. BARTLETT.

the week, ending March 12, 1842;
ENGLAND RAILWAY.
"
Traffic EAT
t Nu
rOn
fur
H
Passengers ............. •.
Merchandise ............

£1,236 12 2
Darlington, March 16. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary.

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.

(From Me Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.)
WEPNESDAY, MARCH 16.

Motion made, and Question put, " That leave be given to
bring in a Bill to amend an Act inti'ulod, ' An Act to render
certain Marriages valid, and to alter the Law with respect to
certain voidable Marriages,' and to define the prohibited de.
grees of affinity :"—(Lord Francis Egerton : )—The House
divided :

Aghonby, H. A.
Ainsworth, Peter
Allam, William
A ntrobus. Edmund
A rkwright, George
Ballwin, C. Barry
Bell, John

MINORITY—AYES, 100.
!Ellis, Wynn Neeld, John
Elphinstone, Howard Ogle, S. C. U.
Ferguson, t olonel Paget, Frederick
',errand. W. B. Paget, Lord Alfred
Forsteri- Matthew Parker, John
Haskell, J. M. Pechell, Captain
Gibson, T. M. Rawdon, J. D.
Gill, Thomas Rennie, George
Gregory, W. H. Repton, George J.
Grinisaitch, T. lticardo, John Lewis
Hall, Sir B. Rice, E. B.
Raiford, 'Summers Round, C. G.
Hastie, A. Scholefield, J.
flay, Sir A. L. Scott, Robert
Heathcoat, John Smith, henjamin
Hill, Lord Marcds Strutt, Edwa'd
Hin,.ley, C arles Thornely, Thomas
Hodgson, F. Troubridge, S►r T.
Horsman 1.'.. Tufnell, .Henry
Howard, C. W. C. Villiers, Charles P.
Jardine, William Wakley, Thomas
Johnson, General Walker, H.
Langston, J. H. Wawn, John T.
Larpent, Sir G. Wilde, Sir T.
Leader, J. T. Williams, Wm.
Lemon, Sir C. Wilson, Matt ew
Lindsay; H. Wood, C.
Macaulay, T. B. Wood, G. W.
Marshall, \V. Wolsley, Lord
Mitcalfe Henry Wynn. C. W.
Mitchell, T. A. Young, John
Morris, David
Mostyn, Hon. E. M.
Muntz, G. F.

Berkeley, C.
Bernal, It.

Blewiti, Reginald
Bortliti iek, Peter
Bowring, Or.
Brotherton,A

Bruc,, Lord E,

Buckhiy, Edmund
Buller, E.
Childers, J. W.
Cube en, Richard

of oro.e, W Ilidle)
Colebrooke, Sir T. E.
Coll:qt, W. Itickford
craig, W. Gibson
Crawford, W. S.

`:iirrie, ltaikes
Curteis, B.
Dahneny, Lord
Dalrymple, Captain
Denison, John Evelyn
Dndil, George
. .

Jowdeswel!, W.
Duff, James
Duncan, George
Dundas, C. W. 1).
East hope, Sir John
Ebrington, Viscount

MA
Acland, Sir Thomas I
Aciand, T. D.
Ackers, James
Acton, Colonel
Adare, Lord
Adderley, C. B.
Allix, John Peter
Bailey, J.
Bailey, Joseph, jun.
Baird, Will am
Barrington, Lord
Baskerville, T. B. M.
Bentinck, Lord G.
Blackstone, W. S.
Bodkin, J. J.
Boldero, Henry G.
Isramston, T. W.
Broadley, Henry
Browne, W.
Bruce, C. L. ''.
Buller, Sir J. B. Y.
Bunbury, Thomas
Burrell, Sir C. M.
Busfeild, W.
Cavendish, Hon. C.
Cavendish, Hon. G.
Chelsea, Viscount
Chetwode, Sir John
Cholmondeley, H.
Christmas, William
Clerk, Sir G.
Cochrane, A.
Colville, C. It.
Corry, H. L.
Courtenay, Viscount
Cowper, Hon W.
Crosse, T. Bright
Darby, George
Dawnay, Hon. W.

TELLERS.
Egerton, Lcrd Fran.
Buller, C.

.JORIT IT-NOES,
Outfield; Thomas
DuneombF.,..o,

123.
Murray, C. R. S.
Neeld, Joseph
Neville, Ralph
Newry, Viscount
Nichol', J
Norreys, Sir D.
O'Brie , A. Stafford
O'Connell, 1).
O'Connell, J.
O'Ferrall, More
Ossulston, Lord
Packe, C. W.
Patten, John Wilson
Power, James
Pusey, Philip
Rashleigh, William
Reade, W. M.
Reid, Sir J. It.
Rkhards, Rictiard
Rolleston, Colonel
Rous, lion. Captain
Rushbrooke, Colonel
Russell, J. D. W.
Seale, Sir J.
Shaw, F.
Sheppard, Thomas
Sibthorp, Colonel
Smith, Vernon
Smythe, Hon. G.
Somerton, Viscount
Staunton, Sir G.
Stuart, W. Vi tiers
Tollemache, F. J.
Trotter, John
Tyrrell, Sir J.
Vernon, Granville
Welby, G. Earle
Whitmore, I'. C.
Whbraham, R. B.

Egerton, W,
T.
Ege ton, Sir P. G.
Escott. Ilichkam
Esinonde, Sir F.
Estcourt, T. G. B.
Ferguson, Sir It. A.
Follett, Sir W. W.
Fuller, A. E.
Gladstone, W. E.
Goulburn, H.
Greenal, Peter
Greer.e, T. G.
Grogan, Edward
Hamilton, W. J.

Hardinge, Sir H.
Hardy, John
Hatton, Captain V.
Hayes, Sir E.
Henley, J. W._

Hepbtitn, SirT. B.
Holmes,. W. A',Court
Hope, Alexander
Howard, Lord
Howard, Sir K.
Jermyti, Earl
Johnson, W. G.
Johnstone, Sir John
Lambton' H.
Lincoln, Earl of
Lockhart, William
Lowther, J. H.
MacGeachy, F. A.
Mackenzie, Thomas
Mahon, Lord
Mainwaring, T
'anners,
.Lord J.
Marsham, Viscount
Master, 'l' W. C.
Maunsell, T P

F. H.
Douglas, Sir C. E.
Drummond, H H.

TELuirts.
Inglis, Sir IL H.
Ashley, Lord

Mundy; k Miller

A NON-INTRUSIONIST.

The Non-Intrusion camp was thrown into sore dismay last
week, in consequence of the flight from justice of a lay rept e-
s-ntative of the Presbytery of Dundee in the General Assem-
bly, who is al.o:a member of the Non-Intrusion Committee. The
individual referred to boasts of a descent from the great Scot-
tish ecclesiastical reformer, and was some years ago married to
the daughter of a Scottish peer, with whom he continued to
reside until the recent disgraceful occurrence. In the earlier
part of his career he followed the profession of arms ; but
the sword has been laid aside for the ploughshare, and the
excitement of active service exchanged for the more con-
genial employment of aiding the clergy in their design upon
the privileges of the people. It appears that some time ago a
young lady, the daughter of a noble house, was upon a visit
to the mansion of the Non-Intrusion hero, where an inter-
course of an improper nature o-iginated between the parties,
of course without the knowledge of the aggrieved wife.
During the whole time the outward mask of sanctity was
preserved inviolate, and the religious observance of the
household was carried on in the uival manner. In con! it.
quence of a criminal proceeding, with the view of con-
cealing the guilty fruits of this intercourse, the male culprit
has rendered himself liable to the punishment of trans-
portation, and only escaped from the retribution due to
the offence by a speedy flight from the country of his birth.
It is said that he was accompanied part of the way by his in-
jured wife, who refused to travel further without learning the
cause of the unexpected journey, and then left her husband to
proceed by himself. The affair, as may be supposed, has
created an extraordinary sensation, more especially in the
Carte of Gowrie. The guilty fugitive was considered to be a
well meaning sort of individual, with a good deal of the spooney
in his composition, and, in short, just such a tool as the Non-
Intrusionists can best use for their own purposes. He was
accordingly put forward, from time to t;me, in a very promi-
nent way in his own locality, in obedience to the wishes of
the established clergy. The Presbytery of Dundee sent him as
their representative to the General Assembly; and, although
possessed of no influence beyond what his position in society
and reputed wealth gave him. he was nominated as a member
of the Committee for carrying out the great principle of Non-
Intrusion. Some of the clerical belligerents have been for some
time talking loudly on the subject of excommunication, in re-
gard to railway servants and others making use of the railway
on Sunday. We wonder whether the case of Captain Knox
Trotter, of Ballingdean, will attract any share of their atten-
tion.— Glasgow Chronicle, of Monday.

ERRATUM.—ID our paper of Tuesday evening, in
the letter headed " Injustice of an Income Tax," there was an
error. It should have read thui—" Now if this modern Jupiter
would but keep the log, &c." instead of "hog."
LADY ANNE GRANARD.—A very great interest has
been excited by the announcement of a work of fiction, bearing
the above title, from the pen of the late Miss Landon, whose
deplorable death must be deep in the regretful memories of the
thousands who admired her genius and her worth. The last
prose production of this gifted writer, " Ethel Churchill," was
universally admitted to be one of the very first books of its
class, and was hailed with delight as the precursor of a series
of works which would place L. E. L. at the head of dm novelists
of her day. Her untimely fate prevented the fulfilment of this
well-tounded expectation ; but in the novel of '6
Lady Anne
Granard" we are naturally. induced to look for still greater
manifestations of that luxuriant imagination, deep pathos, and
sparkling wit, which made." Ethel Churchill" one of the most
striking and original works of the period. As the posthumous
and last production of L. E. " Lady Anne Granard" is
eagerly looked for by the reading public, and it will no doubt
be regarded as a most interesting memorial of its lamented
author. _

having the appearance of sailors,
----- IttVFR
toin o'clock the body
THREE BODIES FOUND IN THE THAMES.—
On Saturday morning, between seven and eisgohmteo'bealorcake, Lhet
bodies of two young men,
w re found floating in the river Thames, off Rotherhithe. The
of Wednesday
cdleuereinagsetdhealraetesgupleo.sedßteotwleicanveeibgehltonagndedn
of a young female was found between Southwark and London
g‘‘v'eahrtiyechtererely in that
bridges, and conveyed to the workhouse.
had been ex-
perienced night,,l nh, ea.
nniddHavre
uerios)nia
considered
er
morning
e ods
it.
tnahitneegstt wasirtoant strongest
tet
y importance
.s mentioned among the shipping..
since February, 1832. No damage of an-
The Nantes papers mention that the high tides at
the end of last montn have made serious ineroachments in the
shores of the Island of Noirmouliers, and that the inhabitants
are vnder appreheesi( n of the sea makin a complete breach
through the sandy downs into the cultivable lands.
HARROW.—SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION. EASTER,
1842.—The Examiners (the Rev. Charles Merivale, 8.D.,
and the Rev. A. P. Stanley, M.A.) placed the first ten can-
didates as follows i-1.. Colenso (scholar ele t). 2. Spottis-
wode, sen. (scholar elect). 3. Barclay. 4. Boileau Pollen.
5. Lawson. 6. Young, sen. 7. Ripley. 8. M. Smythe.
9. Grant, sen. 10. Holland. Mr. B. H. Drury and Mr.
J. P. Birkett, Assistant-Masters of the school, were last week
elected Fellows of Caius and Jesus College, Cambridge.

--he Queen, accompanied by his Royal Highness
Prince Albert, will honour the Lord Primate with a visit at
Lambeth Palace on Saturday next. Her Majesty and the
Prince, it is expected, will arrive at the Palace about half-past
two o'clock, and wilt take luncheon with his Grace and Mrs.
Howley

NEW WORK BY J. FENIMORE COOPER, ESQ.
THE TWO ADMIRAL S.
A TALE OF THE SEA.
By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq.,
Author of " The Pilot," " The Deers!ayer,"&e.
In 3 vols. post Bvo.
IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

THE STANDARD NOVELS AND ROMANCES.
Th.: New Volume of this unrivaled Collection, in a neatly-
bound Pocket Volume, embellished with Engravings, price
Os., contains
Mr. THEODORE HOOK'S bumorou3 Story, Entitled
T FIE IV IDOW AND 'TIE MARQUIS ;
Or, LOVE and PRIDE.
Vl bich will be followed by COOPER'S celebrated Romance,
" HOMEWARD BOUND."
. _

Other Popular Works will continue to be published in
regular succession.
This Collection now comprises the following, among many
other celebrated Works of Fiction, each complete in one pocket
volume, embellished with Engravings, price 65..
J. FENIMORE COOPER.—The Pilot, The Spy, The
Water-Witch, The Red Rover, The Last of the Mohicans,
The Pioneers, The Praii is, Lionel Lincoln, The Borderers,
The Bravo, The Headsman, Heidenmauer, Precaution.
G. P. R. JAMES.—Darnley, De L'Orme, Philip Augustus,
Henry Masterton.
THEODORE HOOK.—The Parson's Daughter, Max-
well, Jack Brag, Gilbert Gurney.
Miss AUSTEN.—Sense and Sensibility, Emma, Mansfield
Park, Northanger Abbey and Persuasion (in► 1 vol.), Pride
and Prejudice.

MORIER..Hajji Baba, Haiji Baba in England, Zohrab.
Sir E. L. BULWER.—Eugene Aram, Paul Clifford, The
Lass Days of Pompeii.
Captain MARRYA T.—Peter Simple, Jaoob Faithful,
Japhet in Search of a Father, King's Own, Mr. Midshipman
Easy, Newton Forster, The Pacha of many Tales.
Mi.s JANE PORTER.—Thaddeus of Warsaw, The Scot-
tish Chiefs, The Pastor's Fireside.
MAXWELL.—Stories of Waterloo, My Life, the Bivouac.
Mrs. TROLLOPE.—Vicar of Wrexhill, Widow Barnaby.
Mrs. GORE.—Mothers and Daughters, the Soldier of
yens.

MARRIAGE. By the Author of "The Inheritance," and
"Destiny."
INHERITANCE.

DESTINY.

*** Any of which may be had separately.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
To be had also of all Booksellers

HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of
AUSTRIA,
having AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS-
TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though
Viey are NO LOTTERIES) • frer many possibilities of obtain-
ing LARGE FORTUNES,
HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at
LUBECK,
Ore now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DlS-
mum HONS.
Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distribution
may receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO-
SPECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line
'either to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH,
or to HEINE BROTHERS, at LUBECK.
The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of
£64 £lOO £250 £ 1,000
C 6 110 300 1,200
70 120 500 1,800
89 150 600 4,000
90 200 700 22.500
STERLING, amounting together to 142,9941.
BRITISH STERLING MONEY.

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE.
THIS EVENING, MARCH 17,
Will be performed, arranged as a Drama, HandePs ACIS AND
GALATEA.—Polypheme, Mr. H. Philips; Acis, Miss P. Hcrton;
Damon, Mr. Allen; Galatea, Miss Romer.
After which, the New Comedy of THE PRISONER OF WAR.
To conclude with the New Farce, called THE WINDMILL.
Doors open at half.past Six, and the Pe%formances begin at Seven,
Boxes es., Second Price 2s. Ed.; Pit 35., Second Price 2s ; Lower
Gallery is. W., Second Price Is.; Uppts Gallery Is., Second Price td

THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS,

THIS EVENING, MARCH 17,
Will be repeated Mozart's Opera of THE MARRIAGE OF Ff-
G A R.o.—The character of Susanna by Miss Adelaide Kemble; Count
Almavh4 Mr. Stretton ; Cherubino, Madame Vestris ; Doctor Bar.
J tolo, Mr. Bland; Figaro, Mr. Leffler ; Basilio, Mr. C. White; the
Countess, Miss Rainforth ; Marcellina, Alies Grant ; Barbarina, Miss
Lane.

After which will be repeated, with additions, Milton's Masque of
COMUS.—Comos, Mr. W. Harrison; First Bacchante, Madame
Vestris; the Lady, Mrs. Walter Lacy; Elder Brother, Mr. J. Viii.
ing ; Syrens, Madame Vestris and Miss Hain forth; Cupid, Miss
Dowton ; Euphrosyne, Madame Vestris ; Sabrina, Miss Rainforth.
Doors open at half-past six, and the Performances begin at Seven.
Dress Bokes Is., Second Price 3s. ftii ; First and Second Circles 55.,
Second Price is. fid.; Pit Seeond Price 2s ; Gallery Is. Tickets
and Places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan, at the Box.of.
lice, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon an.
lineation. Private Boxes to be had solely 4lf Mr. Andrews, Book
seler, 167, New Bond-street.

ROYAL SURREY THEATRE.
Last Week et the Season.
THIS EVENING. MAF.CH 17.
For the BENEFIT of Mr. NEVILLE,
Will be acted the Musical Play of THE MOUNTAINEERS.-0c
tavian, Mr. H Hughes; Kilmllock, Mr. Neville; Sadi, Mr. W.
Smith ; Flwanthe, Mrs. H Vining; Agnes Miss Martin.
After which. LOVE'S FRAILTIES.—Lubin, Mr. Rayner; Su
san, Mrs. H. Vining.
To conclude with OBI; or, THREE FINGER'D JACK.

• i(w„v
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iSi
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igo #3,/ .I,S
2- 141.
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This plan certainly
scheme of Sir ROBERT
best betimes to look out

//1

merchants must suffer by the real state of their affairs
becoming generally known to their rivals in trade.
Now, what but the distress of traders is meant by the
distress of the country? What
threw the Paisley,
weavers out of work, but the inability of the manufac-
turers to employ them P And as Earl FITZWILLIAM well
observed in the House of Lords on Monday night,
`What can be more unjust than to tax these persons,
to make up a deficiency in the revenue ?" So long as
Government exacts a portion of indirect taxes, the
mercantile and working classes will pay a double
quota, in spite of themselves, in that way. -Every
business transaction into which they enter is profit-
able to the Exchequer, however ruinous to themselves.
But, perhaps, no class of tax-payers, included in Sir
ROBERT PEEL'S project, would deserve to -be
more the objects of a generous commiseration than
those with incomes amounting to,or little exceedinglso/.
a year, earned in the counting-house or at the writing-
desk. With no sustenance for sickness, no provision

for old age, but the pittance which they can contrive by
the most frugal and self-denying economy to save
out of their hard-earned income, those persons are
deprived of every hope of escaping the workhouse by
the operation of the income tax. Nor is this to
them the keenest suffering. .Their habits of prudent
economy, and strict integrity in their dealings, enable
them, for the sake of their families, to assume an ap-
pearance of wealth which they do not possess, sand
the first operation of an income tax is to expose their
honest poverty to the unmitigated scorn and contempt
of their richer neighbours. Let it not be said this
is an evil, where moral worth, even among rela-
tions by blood, is rated by wealth. We must not
forget that in England a respectable family means a
rich one ; and that the consolations of a good con-
science to the man whose family is ruined, are an offer
of Heaven which human Governments have no right
to presume to make. The laws of society are laws
for the direction of human legislation.
Among the communications addressed to us of a
really important character, is one from a gentleman
of great experience in financial affairs, which takes
for its basis the principle laid down in The Sun of yes-
terday, that an income tax, if established at all, ought
only to affect the surplus income over and above
1491. 19s. 114 d. a year. We think the rate of tax
which he proposes too high to begin with; but were
the scale to graduate properly, we have little doubt
that a larger amount of taxes would be raised by his
plan than by the project of the Government. Our
Correspondent says,—

According to the proposed tax the circumstances of
the individual are imperfectly considered, and regard
is had merely to the absolute value of the income.
But the true relative value of an income must ob-
viously be its possible capability of accumulation,
and it is only on this principle that incomes under
1501. per annum can be fairly exempted from the ope-
ration of the tax, it being presumed that persons pos-
sessing this income are not able to lay by any surplus
beyond what may be necessary to meet unforeseen
domestic exigencies. It would be more equitable to
rate the tax on the amount of income,, first deducting
150/. as a part free from taxation. Taking the rate
of 3 per cent. upon this plan, the additional half
per cent. would more than compensate the exempted
1501. on each income, and the taxes would be as
follow :

Liable to I Sir Hobert
-
him:m Taxation. Amount of Taal Peel's Tax at
Three per Cent.
__-_—_-------.
X. £. 1 £. 5. X. S.
150 0 1 0 0 410
200 50 1 15 6 0
300 150 5 h 9 0
500 350 12 5 15 0
1,000 850 29 15 I 30 0
10,000 9,850 344 15 300 0
50,000 49,850 1,744 15 1,500 0

5. £. 5.
0 0 410
1 13 6 0
.5 b 9 0
12 5 13 0
29 15 30 0
344 15 300 U
1,744 15 1,500 0
deserves consideration. The
PEEL will not do, and it is
for another.

EARL FITZ WILLIAM AND THE
CORN-LAWS.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sni,—Deeming your invaluable Paper a chan-
nel more likely than any other of the daily press
to disseminate extensively and generally one of
the best speeches that has been uttered in Par-
liament on the all-important subject of Taxation
and the Corn-laws, I beg to give, from my own
written memorandum, the speech of Earl Fitz-
william, on Monday night last, following the read-
ing by Lord Brougham, of the Resolutions lie
has since submitted to the House of Lords.
Lord Fitzwilliam said, that he was about to pre-
sent a petition upon a subject which some of their
Lordships might consider as settled, but which he
considered as only just submitted, to the practical
consideration of Parliament The petition proceeded
from Kettering, in Northamptonshire, a town which,
though to a certain extent manufacturing, was ex-
posed to powerful agricultural influences. The real
struggle for the repeal of tire present Corn-laws ap-
peared to Lord Fitzwilliam to have only just com-
menced. On the first day of the. Session he had
expressed his gratitude to her Majesty's Ministers
for having, called the attention of Parliament to that
subject, and he now repeated the expression of his
th inks for the measure which they had proposed,
lie considered it an improvement of the existing
system—a small improvement indeed; a step in the
right direction, though but a trifling instalment of
that great debt which the Landowners of England
owed to the rest of their countrymen. Though it was
a step in the right direction, he regretted that the
measure was not likely to be final, as the prolonged,
agitation of this question was exceedingly injurious
to all the classes connected with the land. Lord
Fitzwilliam added, that as his Noble and Learned Friend
(Lord Brougham) had given notice of a motion on
the Financial Scheme which had been proposed,
;he.
would express his satisfaction that it was to be thUit
brought under their Lordships' consideration. Of
parts of that plan he approved—of others he disap-
proved; he approved of the intention to raise a reve-
nue from the profits, of land, or, in other words, from
realised property, but he did not approve of the duty
on the profits of the tenantry, and still less upon the
income derived from trades and professions. He was
astonished at the proposal, for, when the distresses of
the manufacturing and commercial classes were so
great and so indisputable, as to be made mention of in
the Queen's Speech, he was utterly surprised at the
endeavour to raise a revenue from the profits of those
classes! Those profits had, in truth, little or no exist-
ence, and the imposition of a tax upon them could
have no other effect but to depress them still more,
and to throw an additional obstacle in the way of
their revival." Lord Fitzwilliam presented a great
number of other petitions, praying the repeal of the,
Corn-laws.
The readers of The Sun cannot fail to appre-
ciate noble and patriotic expressionS such as the
above ; nor will you, Sir, I am. sure, refuse doing
me the kindness to give them circulation in your
truly patriotic paper. I am, Sir, yqurs truly.
City, March 14, 1842. A MERCHANT.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
WARWICK RACES, YESTERDAY.
The Trial Stakes, of 10 sous. each, and 50 added. One mile.
(7 Subs.)
Lord Westminster's William de Fortibus;2 yrs, 6st. 121 b 1
Mr. Saunders' Dr. Allen, 2 yrs, 6tt 121 b
Mr. Goodman's Gobbo, 2 yrs, Est 121 b
Mr. Rawlinson's Coral, 2 yrs, 6st 121 b ; and Mr. Bristow's.
Harroldston, 2 yrs, Est 121 b, also started. Betting-7 to
agst William ; 7 to 2 agst Harroldston ; 3 to 1 agst Gobbo ;
and 5 to 1 agst Dr. Allen.
Won by nearly half a length, after a floe race.
The Warwick Handicap of 10 soya. each, h ft, with 40 added.
Two miles. (11 Subs.)
Mr. Copeland's Chantilly, 5 yrs, Bst Ilb (Marlow) 1
Mr. Harvey's Northendon, 6 yrs, list 41b
Several others started. A fine race between the two placed.
Match for 1001., h ft. Mile course. Mr. Skerretes Lydia
3 yrs, Bst 41b (Marlow), beat Mr. Goodman', Sister to. Glencoe
3 yrs, Bst 41b, after a fina race.
The Royal Leamington Hunt, Handicap of 8 soya. eaehoisith
25 added. Two miles. (5 Subs.)
Mr. Brookes' Obelisk, aged ,12st 6.b
Mr. Robertson's Syphax, aged, list 131 b 2

•vl• --":to
...ciace„.P.4.l..te • ""Il
"AU' MS*4lllfeo,4&,:;%'j
- -;'s ;
•