The Sun.
London, England, 1842-04-14 00:00:00

PUBLIC OPINION.

The Herald says:—Sir Robert Peel has made no attempt to
hurry or hasten to a close the discussion on Lord John Rus-
sell's resolutions; the House has indulged in the general dis-
cussion on the Minister's budget until the country is almost as
wearied as it was by the tiresome Corn-law debates. But now
that it is almost certain that that budget will in its main fea-
tures become law, it is to be hoped that some efforts will be
made to get rid of its objectionable features, and that as much
attention will be bestowed on its important details as have been
given to its principles and to financial generalities and indivi-
dual opinions." _ _

In reference to Sir Robert Peel's present difficult position,
the Chronicle, says—" He has exaggerated the difficulties of
the country, in order to smooth the way to an income tax; but
then he could not preserve monopoly and give the nation an
improved tariff without such an amount of direct taxation as
would cause the remission of a considereble amount of indirect
taxation. Whatever the intentions of the Right Honourable
Baronet may be (and we are unwilling to refuse him credit for
wishing to do much good), he has certainly deceived all parties,
more or less. The agriculturists are, at present in a state of
great agitation, and we agree with Mr. Charles Buller in think-
ing, that before the tariff is through the House of Commons, he
will require all the support which the Opposition can give him."
The Times makes the following singularly candid avowal :
" The failure of the 'reformed' system of Election Committees
is too glaring to be dissembled, even in the House of Com-
mons. When we last noticed the subject, a Whig Committee
had unseated two Conservative Members for Weymouth, and a
Conservative Committee had unseated a Whig Member for
Clitheroe. Since that time a Conservative Committee has
unseated a Whig Member for Marlow, and a Whig Committee
has unseated a Conservative Member for Wigan. Hitherto
there has been no exception to the rule that politics determine
the result."

We quote the subjoined passage from the Post :—" Sir
Robert Peel keeps the question of the restoration of the re-
venue, and that of the restoration of trade, quite distinct from
each other. Instead of assuming the strange dogma that the
reduction of duties will benefit the revenue, he takes exactly
the opposite view ; and while, by one measure, he provides for
s'ich reduction, by another he provides a revenue, not only to
make up the deficiency bequeathed by the Whigs, but also the
further deficiency which the Government policy for the revival
of trade is likely to occasion. Instead, therefore, of the tarif
argument and the deficiency argument being inconsistent with
each other, one is supplemental to the other, and they form a
perfectly coherent and continuous whole."
The following is from the Advertiser :—" The result of the
Birmingham Conference, between the rniddie and working
classes, cannot fail to prove highly gratifying to rid who take
an interest in public affairs. The aristocracy has been enabled
to rule the country upon its exclusive and selfish principles,
during the last half century, only in consequence of the divi-
sion and hostility it has managed to create and perpetuate be-
tween the two great sections of society—the middle and the
working classes. Divide and conquer, has been the maxim
upon which its policy has been conducted ; and the fruits of
that policy fill sonic of the most disastrous pages in the coun-
try's history."

ECV,LtSIASTIC.&L.

Of the Irish Bishoprics suppressed by Lord Stanley's Bill,
Dromore, the eighth, has just lapsed by the death of Dr.
Saurin. Two only now remain : Kildare, upon the demise of
the prtent Bishop, to be united to Dublin ; and Clogher, to
be united to Armagh.
ELECTIONEEILING.

Mr. Fergusson's election petition against the return for
Windsor has been withdrawn; that gentleman, who is con•
nested with an extensive mercantile house at Calcutta, having
proceeded to India a few days ago.
NAVAL AND MILITARY.

Two new steam-frigates have been launched during the past
week, viz. the Spiteful, at the Pembroke dockyard, of 1,000
tons ; and the Guadaloupe at Liverpool, of 800 tons, as a second-
class frigate.

The Duchess of Sutherland steam-ship got upon the Maplin
Sands, near the Nore on Monday, where she has remained
ever since, great apprehensions being entertained for her safety,
as the tides are falling off. Her pa,sengers, about 100 in num-
ber, have been landed at Gravesend, as also her oxen and cargo
in barges. Steam tugs have endeavoured to get her off, but
hitherto without effect.
LAW AND POLICE.
At the close of the Chester Assizes, on the 11th inst.,
Robert Sandys, convicted at the last assizes of the murder of
his child, was brought up for judgment., when Mr. Justice
Erskine passed sentence of death, and fixed his execution for
Saturday, the 23d of April.
The eleven privates of the 21st Regiment of Foot, indicted
for a riot at Stockport, were, after a short trial, all acquitted.
On Tuesday, Mr. Caldwell, the Irish attorney, after two
days' trial, at Dublin, was found guilty of an assault with force
and violence, against her consent, upon Mrs. Corbett, the wife
of a barrister.

At Bow-street, yesterday, Thomas Grew, a clerk in the Ge-
neral Post-otliee, was fully committed ta take his trial for
stealing three letters containing jewellery, which came into his
possession in the discharge of his duty.
LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC.
The opening of the chests bequeathed to the University of
Upsala by King Gustavus 111., to be opened 50 years after his
death, took place at Sweden on the 29th of March. Their
contents were letters, memoirs, and trifles of the King's own
time ; the most valuable being the letters written by three
clever and noble Frenchwomen to the King, vii., Ist. the
Countess d'Egmon, daughter of the fatuous Marshal Duke de
Richelieu ; 2d, }lenriette de Sanchon de Boutllers ; and 3d,
the Countess de la iNlarque,daughterof the Mareehal de Noaille.
TAMATRICAL.
Miss Adelaide Kemble will set off on an extended provincial
tour, immediately after the closing of Covent Garden Theatre
on the 29th inst.

A new farce, entitled Intimate Friends, has been put in
rehearsal at Drury Lane Theatre. Airs. Stirling is to make her
debut here in the forthcoming new play of Plighted Troth.
The cause for closing the Dublin Theatre is said to be thy
violent display of party feeling exhibited night after night by
the more violent of both political parties, thereby disgusting
the more rational classes.
C u URT—FASHIONAMILE
The Duke and Duchess of Alentrose are about to proceed
to Lisbon in the 'fagus steamer, which leaves Southampton on
Saturday next.
The Countess St. Aulaire gives a grand concert at the
ouch Embassy to-night.
Letters have recently been received from Lord Alorpeth,
dated from Charleston, in North America, whence he intended
to proceed to Cuba, and after visiting the West Indies pro-
posed to return to New 'York. July is named as the probable
period for his Lordship's return home.
Earl and Com.tess De Grey are expected to leave town after
her Majesty's ball, for Wrest Park, Bedfordshire. His Lord-
ship is not expected to return to Dublin fur five or six weeks.
The Earl of Lonsdale is nearly restored to health, but has
made arrangements for disposing of his hunting-stud at Cottes-
more next month.

The choral meeting of Mr. Hullah's singing-classes took
place yesterday evening at Exeter Hall. His Royal Highness
Prince Albert was presen`,.

I.4ZSC:cII.LAINMOITS.

The contest for the office of Vestry Clerk of St. James,
Clerkenwell, terminated yesterday, when Mr. Wakeliug was
elected, by a majority of nine over Mr. M'Phail.
A Commission of Lunacy was held in the Sheriff's Court
yesterday, to inquire into the state of mind of Mrs. S. Elliot, a
lady between sixty and seventy years of age, when the Jury
pronounced her of unsound mind si►:ce October 1, 1837.

GREAI NORTH. OF ENGLAND RAILWAY.
Traffic returns for the week ending April 9, 1842:
Passengers
,CBO4 7 6
Merchandise

£1,338 8 0
O'BRIEN, Secretary.

ELECTION COMMITTEES.
(THIS DA y

FSWICEI

:e Conanitt,,e met ;;11.,i

l'he rorim vas iinmetilateiv

^aloe to a resolution to heir• a

Tll./.-Lin;;. at. {. ?Nell O'ClO(',is•
aclii the' Cohlavittev
.temen i,um Mr. May, -who

had bean yestrday 'undor examiTmtivil.

he witness ni?reiy said, in reference to a point touched upon
in his former evidence, that he had forgot to me: tion that a few
months previous to the general election he had received 1001.
from Mr. Wason, for the purpose of defray ing the expenses of
he municipal election in Ipswich. Witness had appropriatel
the money to the purpose.
Thomas Walker was then called, and his examination which
had been commenced yesterday, was continued. The evidence
of the witness was taken for the purpose of showing
that the rooms in whit h the fi ierds of the sitting
Members were in the habit of meeting, were used as the
Committee rooms. The witness staved that he had One
occasionally to the Standard public-house, Ipswich, where the
leading members of the Whiff party used to assemble. There
was no chairman at the tStarelnrd, but Mr. Ensor was very
active there, 'Witness had gone to the Standard on the nomi-
nation day; but he declined to state the business on which he
went, on the ground that it might criminate himself. The
witness was afterwards asked whether he had not seen Mr.
Ensor pass money to somebody at the Standard : this question
he also declined to answer, on the ground that it might tend to
criminate himself.

After some discussion it was decided that the question should
not be put.
The witness then declined to answer, on the same grounds,
a series of questions. He declined to say whether he had
seen Smith, of the Suffolk Hotel, pay a man of the name of
Bartfield 251. for his vote. He had received 100/. from Smith,
of the Suffolk Hotel, during the election, but he would not
say how he had disposed of the money. He had received an
1.0. U. for 1001. from Mr. May on the day of the election ;
but he would not say what he had done with it. He had gone
to the King's Head during the election day; but he deciined
to state on what business. He declined to say whether or not
he had seen a number of cheques in the hands of Mr. Waiter.
ton, and whether he knew' what had been done with them.
He declined to say whether Mr. John May had cashed any
cheques since the election, to his knowledge. He declined
to say whether he had received any money from John
Mullens on the day of the election. He declined
to say whether he had handed a sum of 51. to Mr.
Ensor on the day of the election. He declined to say whether
he had shown a handful of gold to a man of the name of
Tibbet, saying that that was the third let he had used that day.
Witness had upon one occasion accompanied Messrs. Wason
and Rennie to the house of &voter whom they canvassed. Wit-
ness had canvassed a voter of the name of Isaac Wm. Smith,
but he declined to say whether he had told the voter that he
had plenty of money at his disposal. Smith, of the Suffolk Hotel,
had left Ipswich the Sunday after the election; and witness
believed he had not since returned. Witness declined to
answer how mush money of his •wn he had spent at the elec-
tion and what use he had made of it. He was a loser out of
his own pocket at the election, but he would not say to what
amount.

The witness being cross-examined by Mr. C. Phillips, stated
that the rooms at the King's Head and at the Standard,
were places where the friends of Messrs. Wason and Rennie
met indiscriminately ; and witness saw no chairman in either
place. Witness had received no order from either Mr. Wason
or Mr. Rennie to disburse money at the election on their ac-
count. The voter, Laac William Brydges, whom witness had
canvassed, had voted for the Tories. Brydges was a very poor
man. Witness had not applied to either Mr. Wason or Mr.
Rennie for compensation for the money he had spent out of his
own pocket at the election, and he was afraid he would receive
no compensation from them.
The witness stated, on re-examination, that he had applied
to Mr. Wason for the amount of a bill due to the bell-ringers
since the election, but Mr. Wason refused to pay it.
George Morgan was next examined. Witness stated that he
was a farmer, residing near Ipswich. He had been at Mr.
Alexander's bank a few days before the election. He had seen
Mr. Alexander come out of 11r. Alexander's private-room ;
and witness heard Mr. Wason say to Mr. Frederick Alexander
that on the day following he should receive 3,0001. on his account.
John Churchman stated that he was a wine-merchant, re-
siding at Ipswich. On the Tuesday previous to the election,
witness had heard Mr. Rennie address a number of electors,
to whom he said that he had completed his canvass ; and he
added, that if money would buy, or would win (witness was
not sure which was the word used) they would carry it.
Mr. Rennie spoke from a balcony in the Market-place; and it
was at the time about seven or eight o'clock in the evening.
Cross-examined by Mr. Hitt —Mr. Rennie was addressing
a crowd of mere than a thousand persons. There was a placard
carried about the town at the time when Mr. Rennie spoke,
in which it was stated that he had fled from Kidderminster for
debt. The witness was then asked whether he had not heard
it publicly talked of in Ipswich, that there had been extensive
bribery on both sides.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

BOW-STREET-(THIS DAY.)
A Frenchman, named Louis Brabant, was charged with
being drunk and incapable.
Policeman F 57 proved the charge; prisoner was quite quiet.
The prisoner, in his defence, said, " Your Vol-. ship, I ac-
knowledge my guilt in breaking de law of de country. lam
ver sor-ry for so doing."
Mr. HALL discharged him with a caution.
MALB

OROUGti-STREET.
(TIIIS DAY.)
UTTERING COUNTERFEIT Mo NEY.— Sarah Jackin, a
young and decently-dressed woman of interesting appearance.
was placed at the bar before Mr. Hardwick, the presiding
Magistrate, charged with uttering a counterfeit half-crown
.to
Mr. Thomas Morgan, the landlord of the Crown public-house
in Castle-street, Leicester-square.
It appeared that between five and six o'clock last evening the
prisoner entered the bar of Mr. Morgan's house, and having
called for a pint of porter tendered the half-crown.
Police-constable No. 57 of the C division, happening to enter
the court at the instant, identified her as a notorious utterer of
base coin.

Mr. HARDWICK ordered her to be remanded until the Soli-
citor of the Mint should be in attendance.
A mechanic, named William Ruff, was charged with vio-
lently assaulting and wounding Air. James Gale, of No. 1,
Nassau-street, Soho, by striking him with some heavy weapon
on the right temple, and thereby inflicting serious and exten-
sive injury.
The complainant stated, that between twelve and one o'clock
this morning, as he was returning home from his professional
dutles, he el-lane( dto meet with an acquaintance, and repaired
with him to the Welch Harp public-house, in Compton-street,
Soho, to obtain some refreshment ; and on entering the tap-
room, found a number of persons, amongst whom was the de-
fendant, singing in a very uproarious manner, and most of them
evidently the worse for drinking. Complainant, wishing to
preserve peace and decorum, ventured on a remonstrance,
upon which he was treated with much derision; and eventually
the defendant struck him three blows over the right eye, with
some instrument he had in his hand.
The defendant, on being called on for his defence, called
three witnesses, whose testimony established quite a different
version of the occurrence to that given by the complainant.
They proved that he was much intoxicated, and when he entered
the room "wanted to bounce it over all of them," and actually
flung a pot of ale in some of their faces, and challenged any of
them to fight if they dared.
Mr. HARDWICK said, he should not have expected such con-
duct from a person in the defendant's station of life, and there-
fore, believing that he brought the evil he complained of upon
himself, he should dismiss the case.
George Lowndes, a young man of fashionable appearance,
who, in answer to a question from the Magistrate, said lie was
a gentleman, was held to bail in the sum of 200/., and two
sureties of 100/. each, on a charge preferred against hint by a
voung man, 17 years of age. He implored for mercy, as his
character would be ruined by a prosecution.

UNION HALL.--(THIS DAY.)
Ann Slalten, a blind woman, was charged with robbing an
old man named Jones, of a variety of property. The old man
took her home with him, and she got up, when he was asleep,
and robbed him of nearly all his propei ty. It was stated that
she had been previously convicted of felony, and sentenced to
transportation, which was commuted into a year's imprisonment
in the Penitentiary, where she lost her sight. She was
committed.

REVOLUTION IN PERSIA.
In a Belgian journal of Tuesday,'received this morning, we
find the following important piece of intelligence, which we
quote without a word of comment :

" Let e s from Odessa announce that a revolution had broken
out in Psrsia. The Shah was dethroned; and 30.00 g insur-
gents were marching; towards Teheran. This intelligence
seems to require confirmation."

CORN AVERA GEh.
GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH CORN,
Fur the Week ended AprilB, /642, made up from the Returns t f
the Inspector+ Ili the deferent Cities and Twwiis in Englano at it
Wales, per Imperial Quarter.
Wheat 586. 2d. I
Oats
Barley 2.1 I 2J. Rya
AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS.
Week ending WHEAT. 11•RLEV.j OATS. I EYE. SCANS.
PEA3P.
---..----. ----..--.1

- -- __
Alarch 4 t 0 9 :.8 3 19 1 31 10 52 9 32 6
11
18.. .....
25 5B 4 26 6 18 4 33 4 ',9 9 32 0
April 1
8 56 2 '<Ai 2 IS 11 :13 10 29 7 29 4
IMPILKIAL AGOitiVIATK AVZKAGEN OF THY SIR WEPKI,
Wheat 59s 10. 1 Oats
Barley 27s. Od. i Rye
DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
Wheat... ...... 275. 8,1. 1 oats
barley 216. 4d. 1 Rye

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
COLONIAL MARKET.
The operations were fair, and full rates were paid; the im-
ports small. Prices look up for all sorts of Raw Sugs.r, and the
demand good. Rum difficult of sale, and prices on the decline.
Proof Leewards, 2s. sd. per gallon. Rice firm, and wanted.
Bengal, 9s. to 12s. per cwt.
TEA MARKET.
Prices were not lower for Tea, but the market was dull.
Low Free Trade Congou, Is. 9d. cash.
TALLOW MARKET.
Previous rates were barely sustained, and the market was
dull. P. Y. Candle, 465. 3d. on the spot ; and 48s. 3d. for
delivery- in the last three months of the year.
WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.
The supply was moderate, with a good demand at the present
quotations : —Clover, 21. lOs to 51. 8s ; llay, 21, to 41. 4s ;
::draw, I/. 12s to 1/. los.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
(RECEIVED THIS DAY.)
NEWMARKET—WEDNESDAY .1\ IGHT.
BETTING IN THE EVENING.
Sweepstakes on Thursday.—Chatham vitt, backed heavily
at 2to 1, 7 to 4,6 to 4, p.p., and 1,000 to 10 and 1,000 to
13 taken that he wins it and the Derby.
D,RBy.-17 to 1 agst Lord G. Betitinck's lot (t); 8 to 1
agst Attila; 10 to 1 agst the Frederica c ; 14 to 1 agst Auck-
, land (t) ; 22 to 1 agst Lord of Holderness ; 25 to 1 agst the
Joanna c (t) ; 30 to 1 agst Eleus (t); 30 to 1 agst Chatham ;
so to 1 r.ust Canadian ; 50 to 1 agst Policy ; 50 to 1 agst the
Agreeable c ; 1,000 to 15 agst Tripoli (t); 1,000 to 15 agst
Master Thomas (t) 1,000 to 15 agst William lc Gros (t);
1,000 to 10 agst Misno.ner c (t).
Oa s.-8 to 1 agst Adela filly (t) ; 12 to 1 agst Dil-bar;
anti 14 to 1 agst Syren (t).
Entry for '1 hnrsday's Plate.—Jeffy, Currycomb, Miss Fidget,
Abydos, Young Quo Minus, Balance filly, 3 yrs., Octina filly. 3
yrs., Bridegroom, Astronomer, Michaelinas Day, c. by Mu-
latto dam by Middleton, 3 yrs.. and Indolence.
SOUTHAM STEEPLE CHASES—Tultsnas.
The Sweepstakes of 2 sous. each, and 10 added, four miles,
were won by Mr. Matthew's Bellina (Mr. Lamplugh), beating
Commodore, and three others.
'I he Sweepstakes of 5 sous. each, and 40 added, four miles,
were won by Mr. Robertson's Legacy (Mr. A. M‘Donogn)
beating The Moor, Perfection, and three others.

102.
Pinney, W.
Plumxidge, ka
Pousonby, C.„:r
Ponsonby. 14"—
Powell, Cale!)
Power, Jaol
Protheroe, ~,
Pulsford, Re"),
Ramsbottonik
Ilawdon. J.
Reddington,
Rice, E. B.
Roche. Sir
Roche, E. B g
Rumbold,
Rundle, JogiA"
Russell, I.4.S'A
Russell, E 0,1%
Rutherford, M •
Scholefield,
Scrope,
Seale, Sir
Shell, 11.1-...1„
Smith, f3sw.
Smith, J. A'
`timers, :qners,
Standish. .
Stanley, VV.*
stanstieklw 0,
Stanton,
Staunton, S'.
Stewart, 1%-iti—se•
Strickland.
..7;j
Struts,
stuart,L2,—yor
Stuart, vv,i•
Tancred, ,R.tiatiOr
Thornely,
TowneleY,_.„
Traill. Hale'
Trouhridge4
Tulle, H.
Turner, F. tot
Villiers, Cllsrgo#
Villiers, Fred
i.
Vivian, C.`"
Vivian, J. `"Grr:
Vivian 1440.
Wakley,
Walker. ,
Wall, B.
Wallace, 11/4
Ward, I.ltoo
Wason,
Fawn,
White S. f.
Wilde, Site.
Williams,
wilshere, SO
Wood, Bent
Wood, C.
Wood, ti•
Wrightson*
TeL
Tufnell. v3l,-
, Hill, Lord
sCteV
SCOTTISH SONG AND MUSIC.—HANOVB..--45fe
Rooms.—Mr. Wilson's second entertaining muitratiose;ip a
tish music arid song, was yesterday morning !the/
Queen's Concert Room, Hanover-square, before a
.1•4".
audience, among whom we noticed Lord Viscount Gasifo
Fraser, Lady Lumley, and Mr. Allen Cunningham. evil4l
tertainment was, as usual; exceedingly instructive ;0 '0
pleasing, and his budget of fact, anecdote, reminisolly
tradition, was stored with abundance of what is quit 4
us " Southrens." Mr. Wilson entered into an intere ove
planation of the curious endings of the old stock aies'nos
that several of them were peculiar to mountainous eii-sreil
Melodies ending on the sixth of the key—an odd bate oitteo.
istic effect—were well illustrated by the song of " TheAsi
Aberfeldy," and those on the third of the key. were Ont.
fled by " Roy's Wife of Aldivalloch," the anti-tonlbeepd
which most have struck all who have sung or reseet-01
The second part commenced with a narrative Jtialos
ancient poetry, with allusion to songs—the 6, Cohp4Ote
Scotland;" instruments in use among the peasantry t
sixteenth century ; the bagpipe, with a laughable hiloos
pipes'of its effect ; the highlander's opinion of the pipes'
thod of teaching music, laughable in the extreme
has left me ever, Jamie." Burns used to say of n'jit ley
it was enough to drive a man to despair, if he hearths :its'
by the late Mr. Fraser, the celebrated performer enter 50..
Mr. Wilson appears at. the Hanover-square Rooms ear eleae
nesday, under patronage of the Duke and Duchess W it iv
land and the Earl and Countess of Dalhousie. AStja(lliolvs
illustration next Wednesday will be on Highland ils )lt.
one of the most interesting of the series, and has f',41)1
the famous ..Reel of Tullochgorum," admirablY I 6 40
Wilson. tre''
_Tile deo,:
LONDON AND BRIGHTON RAILWAT•
on this line already feels, to a considerable extent, 'd shrberll
ttaion consequent on the approach of summer; St pillo,jo
during the past week, the
the
of a strong the at
wind has given to the season the character of wintero'f the t.
have been exceedingly aell filled. Every portinjarel Pelgostivi
is in excellent order, and indeed may be consilgi the° rsi'
Strevens' blue vans ceased running on Mondays eveyeti ble
and luggage hitherto taken by them are now on ,sr sr
in the mixed trains. We understand that a reguaen 000
train is to be started on the Ist of next monthc, p
Bill et
rangements for the running of the summer trains the the Os'
into operation. It is also in contemplation to Side a
mail on the railroad. The separate rails by thdevoserthi they
Greenwich Railway for the use of the Brighton en hefare
are progressing rapidly ; but some time will elapse fStl'
are open for traffic. Brighton Gazette.
B °deli'
The estate of the late Charles R. :re i..wa rs
of I3lundell, Lancaster, is about to be admin''';;deral"he 'e,.,
eery. Mr. Blundell's personal estate was ol;;15:31.cobo''
than 200,000/. By his will, which was made;lotnan., f, )I,r;
5,0001 to the plaintiff, the Rev. Mr. Walsh, a
,„ the !'„e,d,
priest, for Oscott College, in Staffordshire; Tete 4,°Zeosid'
Robinson, who was also a Cathol:c for 'College'
Ampleforth College, in Yorkshire ; and 4,un Greet, rieste College, in Somerset ; and 4,0001. for Old lull Pcatholl
in Ilerts ; and 15,0001. for the use of Roma" goon° h'ection4
0
and near London; and 2,0001. for Lydiste•ests. ;15 to a
he
Chapel. He left annuities to two other Vibe legac' they are
have been made to the present payment of t tit that
seminaries, on the ground that it may turn °law. rib°
Jesuit establishments, which are contrary t? 13,00',10sern:
ST. CLEMENT LANES SAVINGS, nank tol'auriott
amount paid by the Trustees of this Saving' 41, 10 29.j'as•
ment for immediate annuities varying from*, 0.1,601 in a'
the past three months, ending the sth inst., a""
meat
by this
is 1 7,090 d
ibTeenciegdainlmgocisutadroteurb.le tThheeamgrootrstsupwaid for such
40,eGiover0747i
institution for these small annuitiesp'id to 7s. tat,
ttvt,;hi:ltat74:llibil.e
Savings' Bank's capital has increased above 135.
ors: for
20th of November last, which makes B_vdepo9
vested with Government, and belonging t°
Inca Prielt per
Some time since a fisherman
114
lia• 2d" tist r ibe
warded 25/. in notes and a money order r?,:(1,04
son at Portsmouth, first taking the PLbeough it witho'is
letter at the riton Post-office. "
detalmostdetecting
ngtheimpossible
could be obtaat. ,e shoule
the most searching inquiry, no clut
hardslnP th ' of
be the loser, after having complied Arepeated application
, to
Post-office authorities, and has made
have
guilty
rat i
erae! iisnt etrhe
this
eAlientattearn to,
to
at la't nto e.
them on the subject. The authorities
at Brie to _
his solicitations, and directed the postern tar
Dover, on Sun
of th,
dai
Rear-Admiral Coffin died a,
Bear-Adinirsi
• d his flag as r was Or.
in his 73d year. He obtained
tired list. a office.:
on the iena
ed
Boyle and otherand .0
dhaimystshiencfeu.ll amount of his loss, whi h Priest receive '
White in January, 1837,
quently, with the Hon. Sir Court! y_ NIT.,
of the same rank, called to the active list Inv
commission dated August, 1840.
f
B 7'llS.
e, the lady °
near
IVO*
b Countess of B.e
On the 6th inst., at Castle Coole t e
peers
twheillliaths,iEnsstqa!tAt,Lipn.
oBfearkdealeuyg-h
ter.
~r a (laughter.
Frederici‘
Mills, of a daughter, still born. of a 4augMO'
Aeteys
On the 7th inst., at Rugby, Mrs. C. n
On the 7th inst., in Park-road, Peckham, Mrs.

NORITY—NOES,
Grattan, H.
Grey, Sir G.
Guest, J.
Hall, Sir B.
Harris, John Q
Hastis, A.
Hatton, Captain V.
Hawes, B.
Hay, Sir A. L.
Hayter, W. G.
Heathcoat, John
Heni'age, E.
Hobhouse, Sir J. C.
Holdsworth, J.
Howard, C. W. G.
Howard, J. K.
Howard, Lord
Howard, E. G.
Howard, P. H.
Howard, H.
How.ek, Lord
Humphery, J.
Hutt, W.
James, W.
Johnstone, Alex.
Labouchere, H.
Langston, J. H.
Langton, W. G.
Leader, J. T.
Lemon, Sir C.
Listowel, Earl of
Loch, James
Macaulay, T. B.
M'Taggart, Joists
Maher, V.
Mangles, R. D.
Marjoribanks, S.
Marshall, W.
Marsland. H.
Martin, John
Maule, Hon. }ex
Mitcalfe, Henry
Morris, David
Morison, William
Morrison, James
Mostyn, Hon. E. M.
Murphy, F. S.
Murray, A.
Napier, Sir Charles
Norreys, Sir D.
O'Brien, C.
O'Brien, J.
O'Connell. D.
O'Connell, 4. J.
O'Connell, J.
Ogle, S. C. H.
Ord, W.
Oswald, James
Pagi t, Frederick
Paget, Lord Alfred
Palmerston, Viscoun
Parker, John
Pechell, Captain
Pendarves, E. W.
Philips, G. It.
Philipps, Sir K.
Philips, Mark
Phillpotts, John

London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG,
No. 112, Strand, at The Suva Office, No. 112, stra94'
the County of Middlestra, Thursday, April 14,1642.