The Sun.
London, England, 1842-05-02 00:00:00

FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.

Last but One of Mattile. Plessy's Engagement.. which will po-
sitively terminate on Wednesday next.
THIS EVENING, MAY 2,
The Performances will commence with LES BRODEQUINS
LI SE.
Alter which, RODOLPHE; OU, LE FREL'..: ET LE SCEUR.
—Rodolphe, M. I.angeval; Therese, Maillto. Plessy.
rottetutir w'tn LA. FA UsSE N.GNES ; oU, LE PO} IE
t. A NIPAGN Aft I).—Angelique, Maillte. Plessy.
fto,ie., Cs.; Pit, :is. tivt. ' • Amphitheatre (or Clattery Stalls), as. ;
Gallery, N. Doors will he opened at Seven o'clock, and the Per.
to/nuance:4 commence at Half past SeVen.
. .

.Applications lo • Boxes and Stalls for the remainder of the Season,
i.e made at Mr. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bonit.stieet ; Mr. Se.
ruin's, 12, Itegent.street ; Mr. Sams's, St. James's-street ; and at
the Box.oHiee of the Theatre, which is open daily, from Eleven
till Five o'clock.

THE-INPIA:SUN,

CONTAINING

A MAP

'AND
FULL ACCOUNT OF
AFFGHANISTAN

AND THE

THEATRE OF WAR IN INDIA,

IS NOW READY.

Tl.llll W EATI-1.01..—N owl, APRIL 30.
no-f I. (1A 1.1.1'.U.V OR SCI P.NCE, A I)tiLAID2-STR EET.
TiiermOm6ter 661) Inghtst. CS LoiveSt
P.aromacr •:.:9.57 ,—Wind E.

Ifiki TElt AT LONDON MUDGE THIS DAY.
3.5 minkites sitar 6 1 Evening 19 minutes atter 7.

t: li.6.Livehtizeinents of a Diagusting• Character,'
irninoral Tendency, are excluded from
the Columns of "Tho :ure.."

LONDON
MONDAY MORNING. MAY 2, 1842.

The House of Commons met on Saturday for the
Purpose of discussing Mr. THESIGEWS motion to release
Mr. ManseN from the custody of the Sergeant-at-Arms.
Ile succeeded, and Mr. MansoN was ordered to be re-
lased, though he was directed to attend the South-
ampton Committee this day. We do not consider his
case individually of much importance, but the doubts
to which it has given rise may affect the character and
constitution of Parliament, and may, perchance, should
any large class of the community be anxious to find a
legal pretext for setting aside its authority, cause all its
proceedings to be questioned.
Party interest operates like a strong passion, and
sharpens the intellect to attain the end in view. The
Mr. MABSON in question is a Tory, and on his being
committed to custody the ingenuity of the Tories was
spurred into action. to find out reasons why he ought not
td be committed, or ought to be released. A very
important reason was, soon discovered, and what
the sleepless ingenuity and self-interest of all the
counsel and attorneys employed on all the contested
elections, and what all those persons who have con 7
tested; the seats failed to discover, party interest
at. once • brought to light. Sir WILLTAM FoLLETT,
who was followed by Mr. THESIGER, Mr. WYNN, end
most of the legal and constitutional authorities of the
House; found out and stated that the warrant on
which Mr. Mans'os had been ordered to attend the
Committee on the Southampton Election. was invalid
and illegal. The facts may be'stated very shortly.
The House'of Conimons has no authority when pro-
rotinfel, and all lausinet,s begun in one ste;sion, if not
completed, as many of our readers who have been con-
cerned in it:;Trivate business, are painfully aware, must
be c.,mmenced rte noro in the next. Ail persons whom
,4„,akay, Lave ...ameeited to Nowgate, walk out
15 proinued, for its authority is
theco,wtoart etwi. of course all the power which
the7House
,CelOrs the. SPEAKER ends, with
the,, authority of the :House. itself. The SPEAKER
posseu3e3 indeed soma powers by Acts ,of Parliament,
which- StirVii:q the prorogation of Parliament ; but the
po-e-er to issue warreaus fur persons to appear before the
Roan, cr before Committees of the House, is net of this
description. That power is a mere ministerial function'
whiqi the SPEAKER exercises by the order of the House,
andtheauthority of his warrant exists no longer than
Parliamentisassembled. It extends over adjournments,
which are cessations of business by the authority of the
Home itself, but not over a prorogation, when the
functions of the House are put an to by the authority
of the Crown.

There was no time dUring the short session of the
new Parliament, which was heid last year, to take into
consideration the numerous electionpetitions which were
their presented, but in pursuance of them the SPEALER
issued his warrants for the attendance of witnesses, &c.
Whenever such a circumstance has occurred before the
petitions and all their consequamces fell to the ground on
the prorogation, and were --cenewed the next session.
The Sptaima then again issi ted his warrants, but, by a
clausi: in Sit R.. PEEL'S law for settling controverted
elections, such petitions were I .ot required to be renewed;
but no such provision was : mule for the warrants, and
the petitions have , ,come oa for investigation
legally, while the warrants issued in compliance
with those petitions are invalh 1 and illegal. It appears
tlukthe attention of the SPk !AKER. had been called to
the circumstance, and he ash od the legal - adviser ap-
pointed for him by the House, whether the warrants
were valid or not, and 1 he legal adviser assured
him ,they were. Now,
.however, W. FOLLETT, and
all the authorities in Parliament, on the grounds we have
just stated, contend that the warrants are invalid and
illegal, atri of course that lio :?erson is bound to obey
them. The House of Commoit s has assented to this doe-
,trine, and unanimously cons( Tilted to discharge Mr.
ILinsos•from custody, because the warrant was illegal.
Several curious questions a rise from this state of

things, and the Housc... of Commons. is to appoint a Corn-
mittee, We believe this day, to ir.vestigate them ; but it
is not the duty of that Houscv determine the legality or
illegality of its own w:.rrants. 'That question :can only
be decided, if the Commons say they are legal, by
Judges in Courts of Law ; and the way to decide it is
for some person or persons to refuse to obey the
SPEAKER'S warrant, when the House must either give
up enforcing it, or send its officers to enforce it, and
bring the question regularly to issue before a legal tri-
But we apprehend, after what transpired on
Saturday, that the ease is so clear -as to offer the House
no justification for enforcing the warrants Issued last
session. We believe that Mr. SPEAKER Will, as soon as
possible, to get out of the difficulty, issue new warrants
in substitution of those he issued last September. .

....
By such a course the House' will prevent future in-
convenience ; but will nothing be said of those elections
.which have already been decided ? Will no doubt be
thrown ou them by the House admitting that all the
warrants issued last session are illegal ? May not the
ousted Members for Weymouth, Sudbury, and Ips-
wich, petition fur a re-hearing, on the g,ronnd
of the admitted illegality, and will the these
be able to refuse them the benefit of the mistake
of its own functionary ? If any doubt arise
whether some Members have not illegally held their
seats, may not a tinge of illegality be thrown over all
the votes of a House in part illegally constituted ? We
are inclined to suppose that the questions raised on Fri•
day. and Saturday will cause a good deal of discussion in
Parliament and in the country, and will impede Sir R.
PEEL in carrying his measures through Parliament.

We have mentioned Mr. LABOUCHERE'S promised mo.
tion on the tariff, for lowering the duty on sugar, and
have pointed out some reasons why his proposition
should be supported. We hope that some Hon. Member
will also take up the duty on coffee. By Sir R. PEEL'S
proposed arrangement, us we have already stated, the
English colonial coffee grower will receive one penny per
pound more discriminating duty than at present, which
penny will go into the pockets of' the coffee growers, and
ought to be taken into the coffers of the state by raising
the duty on colonial coffee one penny, or allowed to go
into the pockets of the consumer,. by lowering the duty
on foreign coffee one penny. The English planters will
then be no worse off than at present,‘ the additional
penny being a sum more than they now receive, which
Sir B. PEEL proposes to -give them at the expense of
the consumers. There are many Members of the House,
we are persuaded, who will move id prevent his proposed
extension of the system of plunder, which is miscalled
protection. • ; •

There is another article on which the duties might be
advantageously altered. At present, all foreign wines----:
the weakest and the strongest, the best and the worst—
pay equally ss. 6d. per gallon. The. consequence is, as
the rule, that only the very best and highest-priced wines
are imported, and the consumption of wine is confined to
the more opulent classes. Were low-priced wines. ad-
mitted at a reduCed duty, bearing some proportion to
their value, trade would he benefited, the consumer would
be benefited, and the revenue would not be injured. The
duty of ss. O. per gallon only serves to limit the con-
sumption of wine, by keeping out all wines which are
avowedly inferior.

It is admitted on all hands that the Income-tax wit
operate most unequally on different classes, and more
especially on those who derive income from real pro-
perty, and those who obtain a livelihood from trades or
profesions. In order to render an unjust tax as little
burdensome as possible, and make every man pay ac-
cording to his means, various plans have been suggested,
which have been all rejected, on the untenable plea, 'as
far as we can judge, that in any view of the subject
there must be great inequality and injustice. If
this tax, says ..:11r. GOULBURN, were waived, some
other must be adopted which would still less etfec t the
equality required ; but is it not the highest piece of ab-
surdity- to refuse to mitigate an evil because it cannot be
entirely removed ? Men are placed in various circum-
stances as regard their mode of living, their incomes;
and families, and neither direct nor indireCt taxes would
fart equally on every individual. That, however, -fur-
nishes no reason for making one man pay twice as
much as another—an injustice which this odious Bill
will, in many instances, effect. It is the duty, there•
fore, of our Legislators, and especially those who profess
political principles favourable to liberty and equality, to
see, that the burdens of hard working tradesmen, mer-
chants liable to a thousand vicissitudes, and professional
men struggling for existence, shall not be heavier than
those laid on men born to wealth and idleness. The
party who show such anxiety for the interests of the
people, we should expect would take every opportanity
of defending their cause ; and we therefore, feel great
disappoint 'n nt and ,arrow to see such men as Lord jOHN
RussEnr, and Mr. LABOUCWERE voting last:night with Sir
E.PEELsgainst the motion of Mr. Ror.nud:., for lessening
the tax on profits from any trade, profession. or vocation.
We cannot conceive that this was done 14 any sinister:Our-
pose, such as 6mi-du! the tax as hateful as possible,in order
to pave the way for the return of the Whigs to office.
The late President of the Board of Trade is alaive sus-
picion, and the Noble Lord, too, possibly acts from con—
seientions motives; but some how or another he.not un-
frequently makes speeches, and gives votes, directly
opposed to'the wishes and interests of his best sup-
porters. His, finality speech, afterwards retracted, his
attack upon the electors for boroughs, his eulogy of the
landed interest, and his vote of last night, are only a few
instances of that mysterious and obstinate propensity for
damping the spirit, and neutralising the exertions of
the friends of liberty. He vowed to resist this Bill at
every stage, yet he was absent from one most important
division, and took care to be present to vote against a
motion which had the hearty concurrence of nine-tenths
of the borough constituency. This tax will affect trades-
men more grievously than any other class, for, inde-
pendent of its inquisitorial character, they will be com-
pelled to pay, in thousands of instances, more than their
fair proportion; and every attempt, therefore, should have.
been made to render the burthen as light as possible.
The ease, however, is hopeless ; the leaders of the
opposition are divided, one votes with the Tory Members,
another, in the Scotch family fashion, by way of secu-
rity, votes with the Opposition; and thus, from want of
concert, contrive to share with Sir R. PEEL the odium of
this oppressive,and unjust tax. The result is deeply to
be tkplored. The other amendments met with the
same fate. The Bill will pass with all its severity un-
mitigated, and the people must submit to the measure,
without even the consolation of knowing that it was car-
ried in spite of the most gallant light made by their. re-
presentatives.

We observe in the notices of motion respecting the
Income-tax two most valuable ones in Mr. WALLACE'S
name. They are to provide that the commercial and
manufacturing interests shall be taxed only according to
their profits in the paSt year, in place of by an average of
three. years; and the other is that the intolerable inqui-
sition shall endure for one . year only, unless it be re-
newed by Parliament. With regard to the first, we
cannot comprehend how any measure so unjust could
have entered the head even of Sir ROBERT
PEEI„ as calling on the trading interests, in their
present prostrate state, to exhibit their incomes on an ave-
rage of years, it being an undisputed fact that trade of any
kind, foreign and domestic, has been getting worse and
worse for the last five years. Surely then nothing short
of a reckleis spirit could have conceives -the scheme
of going back for three years, in order to squeeze an ap-
rent income out of the little remaining capital which
here and there may exist, although no profit has been
made, or any income has accrued to the unhappy victims
of this landlords' inquisition ; for it is to the landed in-
terest in the House of Commons that the trading-
community have to look for this ruinous infliction.
The country is under great obligations to Mr.
WALLACE for the stand he has made against the
Income-tax, and the commercial world should give
that gentleman their unqualified support. ,As to the
endurance of the tax, no set of men are more deeply con-
cerned in having it fixed at one year than the landed
proprietors. By doing so they will be able to ascertain
its intrinsic worth, as well as their own ability to pay it,
after they have felt the effects of the Corn, and Provi-
sion, and Timber-laws, to which their properties are
::bout to be subjected.

We should really wish some Member of the House of
Commons would put a question to the Right Hon. the
Secretary-at-War, as to what is meant by marching
regiments, destined for foreign service, half round the
kingdom, for embarkation in'ships which are intended to
touch at ports only a few miles from their original head-
quarters. Thus, troops stationed a short distance inland
from Portsmouth, are marched to London., and embark
at Chatham in vessels which touch at Portsmouth before
leaving England. It is well known that the navigation
of the English coast is dangerous ; ' that soldiers stiffer
from sea-sickness in the passage from Cliatham to Ports-
mouth ; and therefore there is a species of cruelty in
touching at all English ports after they have once em-
barked for foreign service. But what is chiefly objec-
tionable is the expense to which these-circuitous marches
must put the country. The army is expensive enough,
without adopting this very silly mode of increasing the
expenditure.

An immense mass of nonsense is daily published in
the United States about England. To correct the half
of it would occupy our columns to the exclusion of every
thing dye. We have therefore long given up the task as

hopeless; and when we now notice it, our object is to re_
move itaprdssioas which, if allowed to take
.root might
seriously affect the continuance
.of amicable,_ relations
between the two countries. A New York paper of.the
Ist inst. now before us, states that the Government of
the United States had reason to believe that the invasion
of Texas by Mexico, was countenanced 'by Mr. Pa-
l' KENHAM' the British Minister, and that it was the
design of England to - blot Texas out of the
list of independent States. . Now both these ru-
mours are wholly untrue. Mr. PATIENTIAM did not
Edvie the invasion of Texas, and we feel perfectly satis-
fied that England has not the slightest intention of at-
tacking the. independence of Texas. We know very well
that Mexico never can re-conquer Texas, and that were
the latter unable to Stand alone, she would throw herself
into the arms of the United States. Now this is a re-
sult which we have the greatest interest in preventing.
As for a war with the United States, the very idea is
abhorrent to the feelings of the British people.

We have Madrid Papers of the 21st inst. The Minis-
ter of the Interior informed the Chamber of Deputies on
that day, in answer to a question upon the subject, that
the Government was taking the most active measures to
suppress the -robberies. in Catalonia. Many of the
Spanish Prelates, in disobedience of the order of th..-
INGENT, have published pastoral letters, calling upon
the faithful to pray, in conjunction with the PorE, for
the welfare of the Spanish Church. It was reported
that they would be prosecuted before the civil tribunals.

The Three per Cents. were done, with the current coupons,
at 22j for each= and 221 at sixty days ; and the Five per Cents.
with the n coupons, at 27} tar oath, and 28 27% at silty
days. The Foreign Converted DeLt sold for 20, with % prem.
at -sixty days.

The Railway Bill is the only question discussed in the
French Journals. No question can be of more import-
ance to France. Belgium, Holland, Prussia, Austria,
and even Russia, will soon be intersected with railroads,
whereas almost nothing has yet been done to promote
locomotion in a country which, next to England, stands
in greater need of railroads than any other in the world.
Should the Bill now before the Chamber of Deputies be
wholly adopted, more than ten years will be required to
construct all the lines recommended in it.

The youngest son of LOUIS PHILIPPE is about to
enter the army as a Lieutenant of Artillery. What a
pity that Royal personages can never fix upon any other
profession than that of.slayers of men ! The Emperor
of CHINA, who is a heathen, displays ,in this respect a
mere Christian example to his people than the professing
Christian Princes of Europe
.What time he devotes to
manual labour is employed in agriculture. He takes
More pride in being a. ploughman than a sol-
dier. Hence the comparative happiness of his
people ; nor will-Europe ever arrive at any degree of
lasting happiness till her rulers follow the sage example
of the Monarch of China.

The war in Africa is reported to be at an end.
ARD-EL-KADER is compelled to succumb to the irresis-
tible power of France. Frightful beyond conception is
the Misery which so protracted and cruel a war has
entailed upon the wretched Moors and Arabs. Every-
wl;ere the progress of French arms is tracked by desoLt-
tion. The sites of villages are only known by their ashes.

BO URSE—PAIns, THURSDAY, APRIL 28.

tlrst Highest Lowcsi

Price Pr, ice. Price. Pnei.
trench 5 per Cent' IW 75 ... 1W 71 ... 1 9,5 ... 119 65
4!.', pet vents lO7 50 ... 1.7 50 ... 107 50 ... 107 50
4 per Colts. ......
3 per t.out. l3l 51 .. 81 50 ... 151 30 ...' 81 30
Loan . Bl 55 ... 81 55 .. 81 45 ... 81 45
stank of trance
Latfitte Bank 1.0001. Si.rtres 1032 50 ...ICU 50 ...len 50 ..10:12 50
Mimi. SBares 5045 ...St/15 ...5042 .0 ...5645
.ielgian Bank
1811
Belgian 5 per Cents.
4 r)or Cent:., 1840 ll5 ... 105 ... 105 .. 1()5
tp.inish Active :6 ... 1.6% ... 25'14 ... 2,;/,‘
Passive 4% ... 47 ... 4% ... 4%
Portuguese 5 per Cents 121% ... 32% ... 32% ... 32%
ft ...411 lll3 ... 106 ....115% ... 105%
HAILWA't SHAHISS.

R. Germain
lierilltira.A. i .
tourp
UIICIIII 595 ... 591

The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Fisher
Miller, Esq., t,) be one of the Deputy Registrars of
her Majesty's Court of Bankruptcy.

COURT CRCU LA R.

LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, 18TH APRIL, 1842.
MI persons invited to the Ball at Buckingham Palace on the
12th of May, are expected to appear in dresses of British mann-
factual.. Ladies, not to wear inumes or trains. Gentlemen, to
appear in costume, uniform, or full dress.
The Queen and Prince Albert attended Divine service
yesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, Wit. James's. The
sermon was preached by the Rev. C. - Bering, who took his
text from Hebrews, c. xii. v. 1. The prayers wire-read by
the Rev. Mr.' Haden ; the lessons by the Rev. Mr. Packman;
and the communion service, by the B.shop of London, and
the Rev. Messrs. Haden and Packman. The anthem was
" Rejoice in the Li rd"—King. Mr. \V. Kny vett presided at
the organ.
The Bishop of Norwich was the Clerk of the Closet in Wait-
ing. The lto)al Suite included the Duchess of Buecleuch,
Hon. Miss Murray. llon. Lister, Lord B)ron, Lord Col-
ville,_ Hon. Captain flood, Colonel Arbuthnot, and Colonel
Wyble. Among the Nobility were the Duke and Duchess of
Bedford, Duchess of Sutherland, Duke of Beaufort, Mar-
chioness of Westmeath, Ladies Wilton and Eliot, Lords Ban-
don, Wilton, Ilarrowby, Ca,wdor, Tyrconnell, Canterbury,
Eliot, Hawarden, and Palmerston.

The Duchess of Kent, and the Pi incess Augusta of Cam-
bridge, visited her Majesty yesterday.
Her Alaiesty .rid Prince Albert rode out on horseback on
Saturday forenoon, attended by the Hon. Miss Murray, Major-
General Wemyss, and Col. liouverie.
'lhe Prince of Wales and the Princess Royal were taken an
airing in a carriage and four on Saturday afternoon.
The Queen and Prince Albert took an airing in an open car-
riage and four on Saturday afternoon, Major-Gen. Wemyss
and Cul. Bouverie attending on horseback.
The Queen arid Prince Albert, and the Duchess of Kent,
honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Saturday
evening. 'f he Royal suite included the Countess of Dalhousie,
lion. Miss Murray, Lord Byron, Major-General Wemyss-, and
Colonel Bouverie. The Duchess of Kent was attended by
Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Sir George Couper, Bart.
Colonel Arbuthnot has relieved Major-General Wemyss in
the duties of Equerry in Waiting or. her Majesty, and Colonel
Wylde has succeeded Colonel Bouverie as the Equerry in Wait-
ing on Prince Albert.
The Bey Minister of Justice in Valen!ia was presented to
her Majesty, on his arrival in this country, at the last Drawing
Room, by Foad Effendi Tuskicn, Charge-d'Affairs at • this
Court.

Her Serene Highness the Duchess Ida of Saxe Weimar, ac-
companied by the Prince and Princesses of Saxe . Weimar
landed from Rotterdam yesterday, and immediately proceeded
to Marlborough House, the residence of her Majesty the
Queen Dowager, sshere her Serene Highness arrived soon
after one o'clock. Her Majesty and Prince Albert, attended
by Colonel Arbuthnot and Colonel Wylde, arrived at Marl-
borough House at five o'clock, to visit the Queen Dowager and
the Duchess of Saxe Weimar.

The Duchess of Kent attended Divine Service yesterday
morning in the Chapel in Kensington Palace. Lady Anna
Maria Dawson was in waiting on her R(:). al Highness.
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Queen Dowager on
Saturday at Marlborough House.

The Duchess of Kea visited the Duchess of Cambridge yes-
terday at Cambi idge House.
The Duchess and the Princess Augusta of Cambridge at-
tended Divine Service yesterday morning in Grosvenor Chapel.
Lady Augusta Somerset was in waiting on the Royal Duchess.
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duke of Cambridge at
Cambridge House.
Air. Lockhart, M.P. for Lanarkshire, slid a deputation from
Glasgow. had an interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday.
The Earl of Alinto has arrived at Farrance's Hutel, Belgrave-
street, for the season.

A Deputation, consisting of Mr. Buckley, M.P., Mr. 13ir-
ley, Mr. Clarke, Mr. Tewnend, and Mr. Crossby. from Man-
chester, accompanied by Lord Francis Egerton, M. P., had an
interview with Sir R. Peel on Saturday, at his official residence
in Downing-street.
Mr. Smollett, M.P., presented to Sir R. Peel on Friday an
Address f, om the Chief Magistrate and inhabitants of the town
and parish of Kirkintilloch, thanking Sir Robert for the finan-
cial and commercial measures which he has submitted to Par •
liament. .

Sir George Arthur had an interview with Lord Stanley on
Saturday at tho Culonial-office, to take leave on 114 departure
for India.

A deputation from Birmingham, with Mr. Dugdale, includ-
ing Mr. Richards, Mr. James 0. Mason, and Mr. George
Barker, had an interview on Saturday with Sir R. Peel in
Downing-street.
Ihe Archbishop of Canterbury and Admiral Sir J. Oin-i
manney had an interview with Lord Stanley at the Colonial-
office on Saturday.
A deputation, including Mr. William Cleiland, representing
Thomas Murray and Co., Dromore; Mr. Charles Richardson,
representing J. Richardson, Lurgan ; and Mr. George Murray,
representing George M. Murray and Co.' Wariugstowc, had
en interview with Sir Robert Peel on Saturday, in Down-
ing-street.:

LLOYD'S SHIPPING

LONDON„9PRIL 30.—Wind this day at noon, E.
SHEkANESS, Aran. 29.—The John and Mary, f.om New-
castle, which was on shore on the Note Saud, got off this morn.
ing, after throwing about 60 tons of coal overboard, and has
proceeded to London.
DEAL, Aram 29.—Wind N.E., Forfarshire,
China; John Eve, Calcutta; Royal Saxon, Madras; Bolivar,
Newcastle, and left for Singapore ; Commissary, Charleston
Arrd. from the River and std., Sons of Commerce, Sydney;
Mar.ner, Calcutta; Lord Lynedoch, Bombay; Urania, Monte
Video.

OFF KINSALIE.—Arrd. Jane, M'Donald, Africa.
Cowes, A ram 29.—Arrd. John and Ilelena, Miller, Porto
Rico. Ski. Urania, Rio.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 25.—Wind S.E., moderate.—Arrd.
Illorenge, Banks, Calcutta; Palestine, Nairn, Laguyra ; Liver-
pool, Belmont, Brown, JJlin Bolton, Fendon, and Prudence,
Carthy, New Orleans; Cornelia, French, Glenar, and Espin.
dola, Mobile ; Fanny, Sloan, Charleston. Ski. Silksworth,
St. John's, New Brunswick ; Catherine, Halifax ; Port Royal,
Africa; Warwick, Madeira. Arrd. off, Jane, Laguna; Jane
Walker, Mobile ; Franconia, Fenella, Emma Graham, Vera-
city, Isabel, Giraffe, Blakeby, and Haidee.
OFF TORRAY, APRIL 29.—Madagascar, Weller, Calcutta.
Piov OUTII, Aram 29. —Wind N. E.—Arrd. Trusty, El.
son, Calcutta. Ski. Corsair, Demerara. Arrd. off, Sea-w itch,
Baker, for London.
FALMOUTH, A eau. 21— Wind S. to E., light breezes.—
S) I vanity, Prim.: Edward's Island; Asharem, Alexandria.
Arrd. off, Elise, Bremen for Baltimore ; Phenomenon, Kates-
tick, Batavia ; Orestes, Cook, Mauritius ; Penninghame,
Grieve, Pernambuco for Ilamburgh ; Susanna Maria, Suri-
nam for Amsterdam • John Hall, Perkins, Matanzas for Ham-
burgh; Elizabeth, Finlay, Sierra Leone.
On KINGSBRIDGI, APRIL 28.—John Mitchell, Calcutta.

OFF P.ENzANcE, APRIL 28.—Arrd. Coromandel, Ryan,
China; Nautilus, Thomas, Mauritius.
CORK, Arum 27.—S1d. Martha and Herbert, St. John's,
New Brunswick. _ _ _

Cowles7LFitt. 29.—The Franc!see, which arrived here
eaky, has come into discharge.

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