The Welshman

lmrl;AI.LL PIILR-Vl-lml:sw. I i HOUSE OF COMMONS.-THURSDAY. ApRtHl. I REFORM OF THE RerORM AcT.-Mr. SHARMA\ CR&WFOILD proceeded to brmp forward the motion of which he had gneo notice and after ctaiminx indulgence and a patient hearing frolD the House, he comphiiued of the influence exercised ovur etectiona by the aristocracy aod the inndiordt, nnd said that the people justly co'n- ptained that their voice was unt heard in thtt H')n-<e. He eootendfd that the promised cSects ffthe Reform Bill had not been reatizcd. The bxitot had been rej';cted. extension of suffrage had been refused, aod cq'tn) franchise to Iretand had been denied. Tha pco?'ie comp)tined th?t c)ass lee:¡s-I tation stiU prevaHe([, nnd monopotx'a were uphe)d. Whilst he (Mr. Crawford) was an advocate for the extension of the franchise to all mate adu)t9, he was fully aware that certain hmitations must be imposed. For instance, ait rLinor' !unatics, vagrants, and paupers must be excluded from the right of vatine and he was further of that every man who ctaimed to voteshnutd be registered as having been resident for some certain specified time in the district or borough for which his vote wai to be civen. It w:<s objected to such an t-xtcns-ion of the franchise as he tha, it would the of property. Property wouid be in no danger fro'n the people, fxeept where property raised itsctf gainst the rights of the people. The bext prote<;tio<! to the rights of property was to do justice to the rights of the people. (Hear.) The sec.,r,(i point was that of cqtlfiJisiog the representation, so as to make it accord with the amount of the population. Nothit'g could be more inconeruons than the existing law upon that point. The third point t* which be hedged to tcffrwasthe battot. Hfadmittfd that the hattotcoutd nut be regarded as a certain guard against bribery, but he was sati-fied that it would ten') in a very great decree to diminish it. One of the great objects that the law should bfive i" view wns the protection of the honest voter. He hetievfd that the ballot wou)d he efTrctua) f"r that purpose. The bai)ot atone n'ilrht uct be sumcientto present bribery; but extend the suffrage, shorten the duration of Parha- .nents, eud add to these the baUot.and hr.bery.hehetieved, wlluld cease. The fourth point involved in his proposition was the dispensinc with the property q'lahncation of members of Partiamcht. The Scotch members were not required '<! quaiify by property, and yet no man wouid say that the Scotch members were inferior to the Engtish or (rih. Nfl property qUltlitication required in the House f)f Lords. Let the legislature b<* consistent, there- fore, and do away with the property quatincatinn for Entftand and lrc!and. The only proper 11'1.1lification of the representative WitS ion and selection of the constituency. The fifth {joint he wished to urge was, that the of the people should reason- "ble he knew (If no other l11r.anll by which they be OIlIde ttrnrllutrhly responsible to con stitue!'eies. Whatever difference of opinion mit:ht exist as to the extent to which P-trtiamfnt! sho'i)d be shortened, ati Reformers were at teast agreed that the present dura- tioQ of much too lonlr. The hou. member pressed the subject on the øf the Houe, and hy resolutiun for 1111 inquiry into the six pOlDt lie to. Mr. Wattaee. Dr. Howring. Mr. WiHiams. and Mr. Ward, supported the motiun, and were of opinion that the Reform Bill was a failure. Sir J. GRAHAM said that he wou!d say a few words, in older that ttJe overnlllent not, hy its silence, expoe itse.fto the suspiemn of disrespect to the numerous cusses wi.o did not possess the elective franchise. The rea) practical question was neither more nor !ess than whether the constitution of Engtand shoutd continue to be a monarchy. Thf fra<nfrs of the Reform Bill had gone a" far as they thought it possihte to go in the admission of popular influence, consistently with the preservation of our institutions. Mr. O'CoXMEH. said. that though he had supported the Retorm Biii. he now desired utterior measures, because he bad been disappointel in it, bec;iuse ref'-rm had not reached the people. There were.. now two c)fnse!—a tnaster e!a<s. with votes and contrn!; a s)ave-e)a-t9, with- out tither the former cttfis a smatt, the tatter a numerous one. It was not true that property w:<s the principte of the present franchise. The freemen and the leaseholders were not possessed of their votes ia reject of property. Compare the numbers and property ot the Harwich and Thetford voters with the numbers and property of the voters in Tipperary and the W<-st Riding yet Tipperary and the West Riding had no more members than Harwich and Thetf<tfd. He claimed the right of the peop)e to trienniat Par)i*ments, and dfnounced the extent of the now existing bribery, fhe baitot won)d remedy this latter evil .at !eastio the more numerous constituencies. He !s,kw no necessity fur a property quatiSeation in members of Par'ian<ent. Mr. WAKLEY snpporteJ the motion, and shoutd like to "ee it brought torward, not once a session, but once a month. Mr. H. R. YoRKE referre d to the bribery and perjury connected with the tate etection to prove the necessity of a revision of the Reform Bit!. Fifty or sixty seats were soaght to be obtained in consequence of charts ot bribery and corruption most disgusting to the individuatt. and to the morai state of the country. E*en last week some cittnmstttnces had transpired which required especiat notice. An ejection committee had ?at upon the Sudbury eft'ction. and thuy had unanimousty reported not only that the tast election Was bad, and the conduct pursued infamous, but thMt the place itself was wholly unworthy of repre- sented, and they, therefore, unanimously recommended that it ehouid be disfranchised. This was what took place unde- the preseot system. Thel1, there was even now a committee sitting to try the (or the borough of Ipswich, and what werc the cirCllmf>tI\nces reported th:it very day ? Two individuals h;id been committed to New- gate for penury, and three who had voted were admitted and ackoowlldged knpives, rogues, and That was the preent system. (Cheers.) Was that system perfect* Mr. PROTMEKOE defended the Reform Em, but would support the motion for Mr. BEllS AL helievetl that the penpte had never been so steeped in corruption as since the Reform bi)). That &rme, probaidy. from the near equaiity of parties. Sir JoH-i EASTHOPE opposed the motion, regarding it as substantiaHy a proposat for the adoption of the chf! rter. Sir C. and VtLLIR3 5pokc in fa-eour of Mr. Crawford's resolutio..s. Sir ROBERT PKML, .licll1iming 1111 disrespect, either to the petitioners of the House or -0 Mr. Crawford, who had t0 fairly and temperateiy stntcd his case, woutd state his grounds for a decided opposition to the motion. He haft prophesied, at the passing of the Reform Bii). that it woutd be his fate to defend it from its warmest supporters. Itwascouttuded that representation shotted be coequa) with taxation; but that principte, based, as was alleged, on the "iaws of nature," was met by these very iaws. and rendered inappticabte, a'! in the case of women. One of theargurncnta for annua) partiaments was buitd on great &ttroco'n:cal and commercia) principles, such as that the earth uerforms its aoouat revolution round the sun, nnd that merchant! annual' StUie their account*. Reviewiniz the diBft-rfnt ptnpoeitions involved in the tnotioo, be declared that what he now beard of the Rtfo'mActdi:'inc<tne<t him to entertain any new change,and affiril,ci that, though our representative systera wris not free from Offsets, be Tft betievtd that sympathy with the people wou)d be better hOWD by income tax and fioandltl measurcs, its hein better to benefit them. The ahltence of Lord John Rnd the late ministers hRd been commented on; manners opposite eoutd retaliate by flaying a" "y next night on the second reading of the Income Tax Bit). Mr. MuNTZ supported the motion for inqniry. Mr. E. TcHNEBr opposed the principte nfannna) par!ia- ments. which he viewed M being titteiy to be pecutiaWy dfttructive of the interests of the pcopte. He thought abundant evidence of this fact had been afforded by the procefdinga in the municipal ttecdom in the boroughs throughout the kiogdnta. Mr. CoaoEM and Mr. HoMUCx were to favoar of Mr. Crawford's mntioa. Lord STANLtY. as one of those who had been a party to the Reform B'ti. denied that the franchise had ever heen considered f;t an inherent right. It was a (;reat potiticat phvit€f:e. which bad heeu largely extended, from a convic- tion that the thne waa COme" hen it wa: !3fc to do so. He had joined with Lord John Russell and the Whics of those days. <n declaritig that it was not safe to have a n.vnintion every tenyearB: he was sorry that the oobte tord and his cottengues were not present to aid hhn in eay ng to now. He fe!t it to be his duty to resist this crude motion, which uoMttted everything and settled nothing. Sir Thomas WUde opposed the motion, and Sir R. Peet vinnicatcd bitntftffrotn the charge of levity brought against iiiin by Mr. Roebuck. After a scene of much confusinn and boi"tt'rous hUanty, occasioned by a motion for adjourn- ment by Mr. Biewitt.the house divided on Mr. Crawford's motion, when there appeared— For it, 67 against it, 226. The TifO'tcr Ships' bin was considered in committee, and reported to the House with amendments. The report on the Copyricht Bill was brought up, ordered to be reprinted with the amendments, and to be recommitted on TuesdRy. The remailling orders of the day were then ditpoeed of. and the Houle adjourned. FRIDAY. APRIL M. I THE IseoME TAX.—After the Hon. W. T. L?ce!!t's had taken his seat fur Wakefield. nnd several petitions were presented sgaiast the income tax, on the order of the day for the second reading of the Property.tax Bill being moved t'y theChaoceifor ufthe Exchequer, Mr. C. BuLLEK rose to move thst the bill be read. second txne that dRY six months. Having had an oppor- tunity of perusing the bill as prioted, be was, be Sttid, now Mtbted to point out the inquisitorial character of !0)ne of the aectiooft; and he argued that a bit) to which such machinery was requisite cou)d not be one which the House of Commons ought to pasf. The amount of revenue to be raised by it was too sma)t to be worth raising at such a price. The bi)). however, was counted with a taritf. hotdiog out a hope of free trade. He wished he cnutd be sure that any matpria) freedom of trade woutd be obtained J by it; but Sir Robert Feet wat "upportiog it with the mnat contradictory arguments. When members of the I opposition Mere to be concihated, the right hoo. bart. told them that provisions would be cheapened but when the alhimed agricultllrists were to be appeased, the right hoo. I baronet a.surM) them there won!d be no materia) redttctioo in price!. Mr. Roebuck must not dehjde himself with the hope that he woutd be able in the committee to reduce the tax on professionat incomes frotn 7d. in the pound to 31d. fndeed, that woutd be a most unjust amend fnent. la order to br just, it ouht to include incoutes for life, Rod all other incumes from sources not permanent. The just tat was that which affectfd e'joymfntandexpendHure.not that wlich affected tnere income; and you oujtbt Dot to tax « beavity the father of a fmnity, who WKs obtigcd tc tay by t part of his income in order to a<ff<rd them a provhiou as the bachetor, who could t'X{'end hii< whole income Ul'no hia own eujoymenta. He waa not onf of those who thought every Rudicat must cceda be an advocate for the direct taxation of the rich and the total immunity of the ('cor. He tuight be charged with ficti-in, but he would do bis duty by Opposing this b,t); and it. by eo doi"p. he dctayfd the tautf. the fnutt waa not with him, but with the government, who piared the tariti posterior to the t'iH. A discussion foHowed, in \vhi<:h Mr. Ewart. Sir John Wal-ib, Sir W. Cta;, Mr. Wahiev, Mr. D'lsraefi, Mr. Christie. Mr. Smythe, ELad Mr. Scntt took purt. and the House tiivided. whtti there appeared For the second relldin of the bill, 156; for tite hmetidtneot, 76. MMCEt.LAMKOua.-Oo the motion of Sir G. Clerk, the Houne then w<-6t into committee t'f ways aud means, when Sir UtOi4gC mowtd that Xg,[QQ,UUO ht rxiaed hy Excotqtler BiU< to mttte gocd ttf euppty voted to her Mije3ty. Thf reeotation was agrted to, the House resumfd, autj the repctt VM Otdered to t!< feeeived 00 Mooday, On the m..tt 'u of Sit d CItfk. the r..xiic BiH vrai read a second time M<t crdered to be commttted (>0 MUÐday. The Routed Ma)t EiM and the SoKp Dut.et Drawback Bill were read a tccoad time, tad ordered to be cotnmitte(I 00 The R)u)wny Bill wM then considered in committee. A division occurred oa a mfitioa by Sir W;n. JuUiffe. for omitting the t Hh clause, the debate turning OD thcquestioa in whose hands shoutd be vested the care of ):«te<) l,ading ncros!j rail witys- the occupier. of the adjoining tanda, or the rxHway eompaoes. The result of the division was— For the ctituse, 103; for the &meudt0eut, Im. majority itgainst the ciauae, 1. Mr. BaOTHERTONthen moved that the chairman should report progress, which was agreed to. The Houae resumed, and immediatety adjourned, at a quarttr-pMt one u'cfock.

THE REJECTED SUITOR'S L:E,T.-(Ori(f¡ua!.) Swe ,i,,jre to You've lefc Uk brokc:¡ hearted, Myrr)is"y is compete. Yps,hdy.t did!ove:!tep. As fjfti as lit2art Co>uld tov< Ct'i;tinst me,- Yet happy may )'011 live, You're lost to r.ie fur ever, Yecba;)pym:iyyoubp, No 0.. parth Sever, T:].t pleJge r \v;>d to thc. My tp.-iit'g I wo'd smother, Forhrtpt.'tomeisvain; Y,) U. I- to afioclier. Aiid reiiieliibi-arice is but piin. B. E.

VERSED FOR MUSIC. I My he:"J \thc'pasc!t'3sp:un is torn; Fast the tC'ir-dn, fro-)) my eye- Icurst'the d.iy le'erw.)., born, And wish to Jayti)e dot,,ii afid die; Irom 10: sigh, It chk" dw Ut(ï;I¡¡C of lilY tonguc j But Whyc111Jplain (Ii' sit"n.:c hy, ¡ r,t.t vhy c,-)Ilplait) (,i, ileii,:e ? 7. W¿vD,} i The 'tr.tasted cup before ine lies- I' %N lit, care I for its now? Before ine oti,.er olije,, ts rise, 1 not wlin I, [ know lOot how. I }!ywearyHntbshe!)e'<thmfbow, Ait nscit'ss is mine un<;trun:; h,mu. Why does this weigh: o'crshadp my brov, \Vhy (!ot'thmYf,'cryveinfxpa).d' Wli.-it re:)d; my head with racking pain ? Why thr\J\I.;h my heart Jo hormrs pss? Ilc.w my Whv took tny cyss ii'<e R10lte.1 b,tss ? And why trom ym'fie)' brimming g!:<as 'Cause l CIII,'t :¡ft it-f.;r ¿-¡bs! I'm so pre -p,ys-ter-: dmnk!-p¡;l1ch.

G.It.r -n -E $a11 A TUt".<! OF WOf'TH -VEVER DtE. Bautiful It is to F,-e and understand that no worth }. !IOW:J or unknown, can (He even in th:e:<rth. The I work all good man his ùone ii like a vin "Ita flolVul{;' hidden lndr ground, Sfcrctty iii;ikiii, the TOlllld gr-?t!ii it Ikws and ROils, v\'tnsatidvet")e!)r)et!;ty itw:j)sfarttbr:h aaat'i.sihfe pt:rc::niat wt.-)t. Th:)dmb ';f)t[urics hadut'dethei p('akin;; D.,int(., a veil )tec.f tnaHy \'ei!t!fj:s. \\iHta<n T!nrnt.-s.or Bu:,), W.< a poor pc:ts:int, could not prosper in his scvf" acres of nurst'ry ground," nor dny cuter- pri*se cf trad,, t;Ii; h!<d to thole a f.tctof'S slJah," .'nd rfad attorneys' !"ttL'rs,tnhis plior, pi)dr hut, "w:lien tlire- us .)iJ inrL' :ear.-i; mir) of 1;0 ni,)iic-v-c;ipital ut all. f't' t.o account ,or flU; yet .i ura\'c m.m, a Wise and just, ir] evil [..>rtUtlc f¡¡ithfuJ, Ul!c.llq:wr"b:c ro (he dt'd[h. And! the)-e wept with<<) the (.d.t'rs a boy iiiiiie(i R''b[.rt. with a heart uf me:tilJg ii)cl iiery wra:!) ;'nd his voice, ;s!nr.ncd ht-re t-y t.ds ponr t'ut.ticr, does i not a!rt;ady reach, tike' !t great t'tfg' iike a stern pro- phecy, to t!)c fli,d, of the worid.' "Lft me make the song'i,:utd you hat! [naketLt; !a\v< ?'h.i[chat)ce)!or. ?fng'. se'iaMr, h?gitt t.ith never such su!')pt'J')Stty,dy?d velvet, b'.trin?, and celebrity, ccutd you have named in vel?-et, bl;irin, -ip.'A c(?uld y4)ii liiive iianie(i iii En-,?l;id so -is tli.t %I'illiani I;uriis PLBL:CWOKSH:r. Attend m the Sanct'.n"y r,,i,,l -larly-et such self-p'e- Feritati,)ii bec; m- for i-ibit is strength. I'he excuse whch is contrived by a wish to be: absent,is bY00(risy; the rfason which flows h'om regretted in t- tbUitynu.stbes.usuined. f,et rot the Lord's day ht: feIccH.'J as a div a, me,,iciii treatnieri-, iieizlier !etthf coun..lrig-hi,u-ie on Monday say to ttlt Sabbath-invalid, Tho'f didst iie"'That distthCf (,t' resicieticf- which i'. no hindrance to diily business, but rather chosen as an ndditional plw'lre, will rise tip in judgnJ(nt ó!gainst those" itOpten'ittasag'oui.d of ,tb-ence o,.i t.he word's 'mr)day. Let not that [,¡ig'le which is not i!lcrets,.d by week.drlY p,H.tjes \w 'lsjg:It"! ns the f<,a,on for absence from the wors)r.p f God. 0'.), how uidny', !ike Ammias, "iie against :i.e H-'tyGhos["!nt);t:e!'sor the Sanctuary, S .yin: hel. t!.ev r. :1sk.,d lathis all the tit!enda.ncf you cin give?'* ''Yt'a.KO ouch Is ali the attendance we cat) v,. God k!loweth. and tt)e judgnie'H witi hnw it all. Lft not t:= a'[.r,,ijon or ereninJ a'L)se<i.f, bfnr t,s-iinory {hat the attendance nas a:i ac: cfprftence. an efT.). of co;)Vt;nience, a s!:red of artificial dnr:lcter; b "r let full rice be the prrl,.t' of an bonext Thed,) rrtav co:ue, .when tnar.y will ta". in the aa:ony of t!)f)r s'juis. Ohi wou!d to God t'1at "e couid now hear bt f)n,- «t ihosf sermons waich we would not hefu' <t hen we S:1001'!XG A MONKEY. t was trolll¡¡g a wo'xi "high up tie country," with my Mai.tja of. myshouidfr.tiy thoughts a'! centred iu E1Jropi', when I hf.u-d a curinn-; noise in .1 f.e up.and fourd th.t the teumi'; pruceeded from a Yliito wh'j sk:ppt'd fro-n branch to bra!1Ó. chatte:'iug a.1V it:, (h.:i:h: at beha!d- "a feht)w-c 'eat.jre of ;i ),iigur r-aA.ti) for so he dc- <'iJ:'d]y scem';d to consider u:?. F,,r a tr>)k no noncf of his w:tlked quicdy'alone, n'j $..ridnly a l.irge hra::ch !e" at mv csc:lilJg r-.y head. I "g3.in p:l1.s,'c1, ana f.rjitd that thf n¡issile itad bet'n by my t.tkar.vc irifnd. W.:h- outcons:dcra:ion [ rum, round, 11nd Hred at hini. The rcpo'-t had -,car--efy soui'tcd. v!leri I heard the most piercing, the most (btr"sing cry mat ever reacht-d my e;t:'9. Tn" J6"¡;ix:J yhriek of 11 YOUCt; infant bui-st from the Lttlc creature when) Ih.<d wou!j[¡d. It V;n within thirty paces jf me. ( could St'e the wretc!.iect <<nim:J, already stained ab blood, point to itswnund, itnd ag;iin he.-r itp dread'ul iiic),n. The last agorty of a hare is to die tyro, "Ind I have a sportsman turn pa!f or: hearing it. The present cry wa-, however, r.tore I I turned n)und, it.d e;:dca. wonre-d to hu.ryaw.y. I tbu'.d no e.sy task; itr. as f r!vr'J t'c.rw.tt- :c L'i- y ."ollo,Ned me, p..inging ;¡:; well as :t could frcto bugh to houh. a !uw mailing mean. at U.e tame tune ti-' the spot whence the bbo;[ trickt.d" Then regarding me steadily, bu: in the f.'ce, I. seenied to reprlaci- me w::h :nv wan:j)i t battened on. but st.i! it p.trsucd H.e. \\hcn 1 so;;pt"d, tt stepped; when I atteiiiped tu ga forward, it acc-om- panted me. Nev. r 'n the w,.ole course of nrtyiue did t &fl so much tJr a du:nb allim:i]; nc%-er,-Iidryl su keenly rcperit an act of uncaitfd-'or bnrbanty. Determined not to allow the poor monkey thus to lin- ger io torture, and ;'t once to end the annoying scent*, J Puitilenly came to a halt, and lowering my gun. whifh w.ts only t was about to rt:sd it for :h< purpose of despatching the maimfd creature, M-hcn, spring- ing from the tree. it ran up to within about h;Jf a c!.¡.zen pacf< of me, and be-,r.-in to cry so piteously, und ro!i inoel!" tn agony, occasiuiii:ly pickt:)g up e.trth. with which it *ttem;.ted to stanch thL' bl!)u:! by stuSng it into th<- wound. that. in spite of my rte'sol..ltiOtt, when I Seed, I was sa nervous I aimoht missed my aim, innifti;)ganot!t r lVou!¡d..whic? broke the itiimal's leg, but nothing more. .Again its piercing shriek rang iH n)y ears. HorriMed beyond endurance, I threw down niygun, allJ actudlJy flcd. fn about half at. hour 1 t returned, tor the purpo'.cot .ferchtng my NijrtOil, Miv expecting that the poor ani- mat had left the spot. %Viiat, then, wasmy&urprtseto find a crowd of monkeys surrounding t')e wrftc'ix'd suar.'rer. As I advanced under theshndcofsome trees, J sh)le almost dose to tht-m before they perceived me I took advantage of thi'< eircumstatx-e to pause for a mo went. and watch their movements. The stricken monkey wa.; crying out in a tnost piteoas manner; the others were busily empioyed in tear)np npen the wound, trying to dt:strvy the already dreadfuHy tnnimcd creature. A shout drove them a!) away, save the dying anima). I ad- vanced; the iitde monkey %as roi;ing in gony. { took up my gun, which I "I y beside him. I fancied he cast one hok of !'upp!¡cation on me, one pray</r to be reii< ved from his misery. I did not hesit tte; with one blow of the butt-end I d.tshed out ttis brains. Then turning round, I slowty returned t.t my quarters, men' protbuhdiy dis- 1-irited than i had fc!t fur many murnhs. Take my advice, sensible reader, if YvU must live in I India, never shoot a monkey. ELECTION OF A PAKOC:ttAL SCnOCHfASTER. I Sundry interrogation;! put by the committee to the candidate"; and, according to the aI11'Wcr:s given, so were II they conMdcred e!ig'blc to trM: situation. The dt'rgymdn put the nrst question. Fxini,, his ey e on the young man who stood on the h-f[ of<fodtr<'y, while he s.i, is man singular or piurat ¿" Plural, of course," aii.,wered the Wit! nudg-ing Cod- frey with his elbow as he spoke, as if to sav, Hi smoke the o<d t<'i!ow. I said, man. sir," rep?ed the ciergymar? not men." "I humb!y beg your pardoii." rejoinfd the wa?r; h?tt yon sounded th?- ? so much like e, that I mistook it for men. Man, sir, is always singular; he is indeed a verv sinikalar being, as my \orthy ticmd, GrL'gcry Gruff, can testify." A <oud buret ot IaHg!uc{- ffom «vera! nf the fHmen, made the roof ring ag.-un and long before it subsided, the parson had resumed his seat. How many personal pronouns are there?" inquired Mother. t only ask f-.r information, for I a' guc, that in aptte of b'Tammar',ul.tljty hjay rHn'em up to any -tumbt-r." So they may, anSWered tht y&un? !icli,)ol iias,,er, as your's, thetr's. other fo:k'y, sc'n&bodv cise's. aud so on, up to your aaut'?, uucle's, and tiverbody's. and d?wn to T<obudy s. j \Vj1dt rpmarkaMe person died in I8JO?" said another. }('ok¡n at the oldest candidate Squire Henson." rep;ied tht; old mau: he could driak his six bottles at a sittir.c." "HemcanB, wliat grejt txea died in that year?" said th< parson. He was one oftliegteirest men f fverMw."an'!wercd the old acnoolmaster; or he weighed aijove twenty slntie; ? and f,lowed tht; hounds up to within a few weeks of bi death." "?L?y P<'r:hca arc there in mv twenty-seven ?S?r? ?? ?'' ??'?' ? ?"? ??-??"-ed,' -old rarmer? 40,320 Pe''ch< and 108 roods." answered Godfrey. l'ozi've hit it to it T." said the oid m..n. llooken at .e)ur J;.¡¡;k' arith.nt:tic bdor;. eo..M: f.ut. You'r the chap for my money, tt yon can bm. maure r¡,ve!-pits." "Can you spen .e vmtftudiiiariati enquired anMhcr. taking a p1e.œ -of p;.per ironi h.s w;lit¡;OIH pc)t;ket as ne SPOK I -p.-).,in ti)c of his c,nnaiiioii wifh his ? ? etbow. ,mlnje he 2,ddcd m a wills er, This is a p;sc.r tor hnn t copied !t oucef our Bill, lpt,lliiig book before I Jet: home. ar. n s the h':rdf&: '.vord cnuH Snd Godfrey lached at the Clergy tyiati;tnd i;miltd then spdt the WDr t corr.cNy dS hf (hmied :c ;nto its proper Kv!<b)'s D.tnKthet'.rhc'u'rta'cute chap. however. said the farmer; ".ind it thou -A-ot!'t fw above mensuring a bit of land now and then, I')! voce for the." All these and numerous ochfr questIons Godfrey answered, without mucit hesitatio/l, and when he left tht- room, he *'as fiected 1111'tnimouly, and on heiri,,), tille(i !n ayain. was wetcomed wi:h thrt.e-tim<'s three, until the wns so loud, th.<t Gregory Gr"fF w;).s complied m thruM a Srgfr in each '-ar 'o (ir,)wti the Ir)iid tumuft. Tn a of hanlls., and it w-is Drink with me."—"a:td witli me." a.nd S!)m3nyl.lsSt:s were upithed at that h.td Godfrey passe.Ft'd t:)f ron!!)-.ity of F.t!s:atf, he cnntd scarf t'iy u<w all tbal WL-C (.¡ft.eod t A 4tSICA.L VIlrE.. Hc?kf. ?-r repesH!;? ':on'.p p?a?Kg's of hL Rjir?.n H;s?ry"tjMr.On<]o'?.Kpeai:LrQ!ti'i!: Housec'fCo)u- \JIO¡¡. wi). r,;q?ied un hi" ah;Lty fir r,-citAt!"Tl, rpqupstH.ihi?cpin?jt.nt'the styieofthc language. The I, S?haker?nswcrt.d i'l?ppxrctit angpr, Sir, 1 know not '?[to)!r?:kot'n; It t!.<<y be r.nnseMse, for anything I knc'.v, si'<' you!' m!t!)ner of reading it has bewitched me. I To i)e:)r yuu read, is to hear Sem-'smo sin?. whose tones are .so -sM ccr. and so ju?icious!y mo<)u!at(;d. as to fascioatp I thos" w:-t0 nmther undt-r.?tand music, nor the language m those wi-,o iieittier uii,ter:itatidrilusic, nor 11)c latiguage i,,i j D)!;TtCHr;D T!IOUOHT5. 1 With every 'year that we tive, die sphere of our sensi- bi1ities con,r;¡¿rs; for every day stuais from tove Kome nbjcct tvhuse ptace is filk'd t'y 'LO "cw one. Thus we die 1 by a gr:idu!)! dcc.:y, fi!! at Ltst nothing bm self remains to be embr.'ced in the arms ot' our atJcctiuns; and thus onr i sct)s:)jni!ios. our n:'e ù!aw to a c!osc sooner than onr cx- i".tetK'< B.t: the h-'nrt resists t)))s ptomjture death with :(!t itsp't'.vcrs: and no sfo:t-r does it t'el the chil! xp- than it cpncfntf.ttt's all in warn.th into onp Li. tts i.jve f'jr w!i:'t is k'i't. tn i'. t:)d with t'1C ia'?t obj'ct are Htiksd the tn'x <ha: bùu,;d Je to thar \Ye tjrentttp (ipon the eli:: ::wnd w may Lehokt its ti.'t"5tL'fdn.'z!fd: thus sorrows await u< thac we may see ours,' ¡ \'<'S. We must gi\'e out a new thought as an old trllth if we wùl11J rsci,pe the ch.)rg:' of hereb y, as we snu and rmnp!e t 11< g;lrmf'nt th.il it I'Li)' :Jt Ll! seized upon as con- cr.i!r)tid .y thoughts are iii iny "ooze dressing gown: the dresses I}P hi.s i'\n ,?.'rb of rustling si]k; the Engl1h:l)¡m ciotitcs his m his own stout, yet fine, broad- ,loth. White is the -11,t podti'<a"of colors. :\f any ha\'e in'slk'ct on!y for learning and none for liive !el!ect oti l ?,, fot le, [he common atFtirs ff life. How many animals walk badly ')lit clm¡b almir"bly. The coulI'n' IS }¡¡'¡utiful, but the inhabitants arc 11 mi- ferabte r.i:p. t ch tigf so muc'j," says the puinter, "tor rm ij[)t<scitpes and throw the tJglJre in for nothhtg." Tht' i t,,iewers give to.ig extracts frofu bad books; they o--igii, rather to bf churches which receive not the de.d iJilt onlY their !11unu:nents. A pcct ts .1 sowjn¡; -ma.:hiue i a comtnentntor n thrash- The plJib:¡op:Jer's stn!)€ waS th" fuuridation of many a In,dbolJ'ie. M:u)y a mar) fancifs his head thinks like Pope's, be- cause i: aches like Iiii. Aii sot-r'.)? v-'?ttd be into!erab!e if the cheering ii?ht Cast Lip?)11 it by the su,i oi' a!lOther world wre withdrawl! thu- at t)ight aU clouds assume the dark aspect of rain and thu der-cloi,ids. \Vhen to old ,¡g [he mountains cease to be the curtains behi.id which iies the romantic scenery of q'ute other  the bi li ?. sc "!ncry 1) q lile h(t)ds thun the b trrcn present nSbrds. o!d age [nust seek b"hijid an?tht'r hiU, the grave-mound, the itnuYeasurabte uf a teiice. When God speaks of rewarding virtue. it is with ever- las:ing Jife. Likehappittcss,itneedsnouj;htbutperp< tuity. EXTRAORDINARY SYSTEM OF HORSE TRA!X!XG. Mr. Cattin in his work on the manners and customs of !De li)di:jiis. give fhe fuUowingaccou'n jf ti -ir nit-il-d u! t.m.ing the wild buffalo calves, and "dd horses :—. I h.tve nften. in concurrence with a wen-known cus. tnm of the country. hrtd tav 113,1(1 over the catf, and orpJ.th. d a few s'ro g :)-fM?:s into its nostrils; alter rode severat mdes in'.o our en¡:,IIII"lI1t' t. with the httle prisoner bns)!y f.):t ,wing- the heel'; of ,n\' horse the whole way, as c'osfiy a'<d as its instinct would attach it to the e.nnpat.y of its da-m. Th.f} is one of the most txtraordinary flings th:'t 1 met with i') the hdbits of country, a..d, although t had often heard of it, ;d kIt un.tbie exactiv tn be ev,! it, t am now wti)mg :o be:ir testimony to thef.ict, fron] the mtmerous I'llianceE which huve witnessed since I CflmC into the couutry. D':i-i:.g the tinie that I rt-xidfd at this post. in the spring "f th.- year, on my way up the river, J assisted (in numerous hunts of the bufTalo, 'Aifh the Fur Company's men.) in britigifi, in, in the above manner, several of I tne;ie ftttk prisoners, which solll, tillies ioiiow <or 6ve or six up to om- horses' heels, and even into the j Fur Company's fort. :n:d into the stables where our horses %,iere tf.-u. In this war, betbrf I ]cf[ for the head w..tt-rs "fthe Missoun, t hink we h.'dcuHected about a dozen." t" the same wa' v. the w.!d hordes arc tamed. When :hc Ji:d[an has got him weii secured wnh the iaso, and a paIr at h-JotJlc:¡ on his feet. "he gradn:<y advances, unLI he is able to piace his hand over the ammat's nosc a-td over his eyes. and <tt )p!)gth to bre'ithe in his nostri): -,vl-n i:. soon bec"mes docile and conquered; su that he h.ts !i:t!e more to do than to remove the hobbles fron) !) ft'dt.<nd Jt':)d ur ride it into camp." HIr. Etits chanced to read this account when on a v!s;t in Yorkshire, a:i I t*Drtiiw,ch RL,,OIVCLI to try the experi- ment. He and his friends wae alike incredutoui', and sjught amusement from the feidure, rather than know- L'dge b. the res';]:—bnt two cxperunents. all he was "J to try. we're both successtu!. Here ar;; the particulars of one cf them :— "Sjm.-d.i'y, Feb. 12, J8tl—\Vhi!e the last experitnents w¡>re bci;,g tt-ifd of: the yvirlilig, W. espied B——, a Piid !.t'nant. with severd) mer), !tt the distance of some Helds. trying n)ost inetTt-ctuatty'.o:) ti'.e o!d system, to a r:orxc. W. proposed to go down and show him what pti\'ct had been produced 0"\ the yearling. Wh.m the pajty -irr ived at the .spot, thry fo'.md t!)atB. a d !:is mell :nd tied their tii!y sh&r' up to tree in the corner of a Hei.:), <<' side of f.hich was w,¡J)ed, and the other hpdgea in. W. now proposfd to H. to tame his i.or?e after the H! method. H., who was aware cf thf ?h.u'acter of his hors' anxiousiy warned W. not to au- p:'oach it, caul i(ll)i:\í hun e!iz),!Cially ;JiçiIJt the fore fct;t. as<;rti;tt :h.tt t-r.e horse \uuld rear :"id strike him with fure ket, as i, hcid his ( B.'s) thigh oc:ure they h td coi:;e up. W.. therefcrc, pi'of'eeded very c.tu::nt)siy. He climbed 'j:i, a.td came at the horse through ttf: tree, to :hc tru!.i.: (jf .v'ih.h h' cim'g for Mme time, thut h? n'iip!it M-cure a in c.tse Gt need. Imrredir.te!y hiS touching the the pr meed about, end <lna)!y p'Hed a'ty w'th a d'J{(:t>d :<nd s'u!:hcr.i expression, v.'iuch scorned to bid \V. defletnce. T.-ie.iig td-int e of tbis. \l'?n,'d over as t'drasht.' :)u!J, c)!.]gi'? aii the 'ne to the tree '.?thhi'ghthand. a?d succeeded in [.rea.hinK into uue nostrH, without. a: d sLicz7cc e e d in 1;reaiiiiii.4 irito uiie nostr;l, t?ith,)ut. h?f-'e'e: bei;!gab:etc'L-t"d theeyes? Frd/l1 t)¡atlJJorncnt a'! accrue easy. Y?' ??'J ? ?'c''y ski:f/j1 ::¡ the man"gc. ment ot' a itjrsc, co:xed n, and rubbed its f;;ce, and brejthed ft-om tim3t-i w<: !rIto the nostrils, white the horse orftred no resi!;t¡1l¡\ la about-ten minutes, W. declared his conviction t:I:¡t tne horse 7-13 subdued and hf then uniasifned it, and to the great :nd evident astonishment of B., (who been trying all the morning a HiastRry over K)Jed 'tquictiy away ":1th;: loose hatter. Stepping i" '"e mWtue ot the (ield, with no one ebe ne.1i, W. qU¡l't1y walked up to the horic, placed his arntovfrottC eye and txs hand over the o:her.and brcathfd itito the iiostrils. jtwaspleasing ta observt; hjtv ag;-e,ble this opeiatio)) appeared to the horse, who put up his nos<: to receive the'pufT.' j In this manner W. led th- throu.,h all the fields to the scahle y <rd. wht:re he ex;jmined t fl; fnre feet. and cheo the hind feet ot t!te !:o'sf. who oafrBd no resistance —but whtle W. was exanunn'g the hind feet, bt-nt his neck round, and kt-pt noxittg W.'s back. He next buck- )t-d on a surcingle, and then a saddle, and finally bitted thu horse with a rope. During thcwaoteof thct<; ope- rations. the horse did not otter the sJIhtest resistance, nor did it ttinch in the it'ast dt'gree. Two expenments are ait Mr. Mi's has had an oppor- tunity of other witiiessi,i. or hiring the rffuiM of. But, as he states, these havt: bet-n to hin) perfect'y satis- factory and, as he has no opportunity of carrying them on, since he is unacquainted w.th the trektaient of horses, and neither owns iijy, nor is hkeiy to be thrown in the way of unbroken colts, he has resolve') to publish th<-se particulars, that genrl.'me):, fartnert, tr<iaers. and otherx may at leaKt try so sin)p)e a p'an, .to d thus test and determine its vatue. Mr. EIl¡ 's of opinion that this is the secret of the cetehrated tnsh hoise-charmers,—and we remember that in morf that one recorded inttame of their power, th''v pretended to whtsper to thcanima), and piayed with his head, and thus probably, bre.ithed into his nostrils.

I LW COURT3 AND POLICE OFFICES. THE MARQUIS OF AN'GLEEA v. LORD IfATHERTON. —Sir Thomns Wiidf made an Hpptication to the Court, on Tu'-sdMy.forauew thai in this case,on beii.-tlf of the Marquis of Angtesea. It was an action tried at Worcester during the fate assizes, invotving the rights of the ptaintifT. MS )ord of the mttonr, to the (nitterats. con- sisting chicny of coats and time, on certain estat<) hetd by the defendant under a copyhotd tenure. After a tt!a). which lasted two days, a verdict wa3 found for the defendant. Sir Thomas now moved to set a-<ide the verdict, and for a new trial on various points connected with the evidence adduced on the trial. The Court granted a ruie to sho<' cause. THE DuXK OF DORSET v. LORD HAWARDKX.—This case came before Sir Hfrbert Jenner. at the Prerogative Court, on Wednesday. Itappeared that Mrs. Leighton. by ht-r wiif, appointed Lords Hawardea and Sackvitte executors, with kgaci..s of 1,0001. each. The simpte point wfti whether the D'tkf of Dorset. though named in the will a'! Lord SaekviUe, was entitled to have administration grantfd to him coojointiy with Lotd Hawarden. the trstatrix not having given the proper came which the duke bore whfn the will was executed. The tea'ned judge expressed a conndent opinion that the deceased intenf'ed the Duke of Dorset to be one of h<'r executors, and that be shoutd have the )<-gacy assigned to him; and directed that probate shoutd pass to the Duke of Dorset and Lord Ha,irdea. !NFOhMATtoN FOR BRIBERY AT THE CAMBRtDGE RLECTtON.—In the Court of Qneen's Bench, on Tuesday, Mr. Andrews made an appfieatinn on the part of the dffendant, to set aside the verdict in the case of the Queen f. Lent: tried at the Cambridge Assizes, when the jury te-md the defendant guilty on an information for bribery. He moved to set)<si<)e the verdict on two grounds -6,-st, that one of the jurymen had, before the triai, dfctared his intention to convict the dtfendant; and, second)y,thnt the jurors had not been kept without in- terruption durihg their')e)iher')tiotts. As to the first point, he produced the ;imda%it of Mr. Reveiey, who stated that. on the night before the triat. he was in the Royal Oak pu'))ic-housewhenMr. J. Lawson, one of the spcetal jurymen, came in, nrjd the Pipprorchirg trial becominc tnatter of eonversHtion. said, L,,ag is a d-d humbug, and oui:bt to be convicted." On whicn it was remarked that, if that was his opinion, he was not qualified to sit on the jut y. Lttwson replied, that there were plenty of Tories on the jury, and that there outfht to &e some Whig-s on it. Upon the afcond point, there wereaeverat arHdavits, which showed that, when the jurytnen retired to consider their verdict, they went into the grand jury-room, and there the door was frcouentty left without the care of an officer, people goinz if) aud out at their pleasure. The tourt granted a rule. THE COURTS OF CHANCERY.—la consequence of re- presfnthtions with respect to the inconvenience of having the Vicf-Channt-I ora (Bruce and Wigrain) sitting at a distancf frtxn the other courts, the Lord Chance!tor has directed all th(; courts of equity to be retuoved to Lincoin'a Inn. THE BANK OF ENGLAND v. TOMK!X9—THE Ex- cnEQUERBtLLFnAUD.—At the sitting of the Courtof Exchequer on Thursday, Mr. Erie tuoved for a rute to ? how cause why the verdict in this case, tried by Lord Abinger, at the sittings after the HIlary term. when a verdict was taken for the Bank, damages S,oool., s))OMi<t not be set aside andanewtria) granted on the ground of misdirfCti"n. It appeared on thf triaf, that thf defendant h'ul deposited eteven Exchequer Bittsf"r!.000/each with the Bitnk, and that the Bank advanced 11,0001. on this se- curity, un'ter the agreftnent that if the money ildvauct-d was not forthcoming on a certain day, the Eauk might st-H the Exchequer Bifia. The defendant pa'd 3.000<. within the time specinfd, and had back three of hia Exchequer Biits, but the others remained in the plaintiff's hands. an04 those Exchequer BiHs afterwards appeared to have been forged as 'expected the signature. Mr. Bllron Parke. "The CMe is quite clear. The bank was to advance money on genuine bit)s. The bttts deposited were forgeries. The bank had, therefore, aright to Jemand :he repayment of the money advanced. If the defendant had any ctnim on the Exchequer BiH. oHice, on the ground of negligence, that was entirety a different question. The defendant might bringanaction on the case, or brs e)aims woutd be taken intoconsidcratinn with those ot other persons who h'td the forged MUs." The other Barons concurred, and the rute was refused. CHARGE OF B:GAMY.-At the Clerkenwell potice- ottio', on Tuesday, WIlliam IVqrd, a journeyman baker, between forty a"d Rfty years of age, was charged by the parish nuthoritics of lslitil.,ton with having intermarried with Etiza Ban ks, wM)e his 6rst wife w<n Hving. !t appeared in evtdence that, about fifteen yeRrs n-go, the prisoner desprtcd bis first wife. leavinit her chargeabfe to the parish, by tvhich she h.<d e'vct since been supported. Information having been TCMived that the prisoner was workine at his trade in Birmingham, the parish head)e was Despatched thither for the purpose <.f appreheu.ii! g hittt, accompanied by his wife. At Brst he ,ts-<))red the heatUe that he was not the mnn he was it) search of, for he had been married ftevfr) years, a'<d had six chi)dren As soon. however, as his wife wus ititrodiiced, h!- acknow. tedged bis idencity.and said that he had heard she WMt dead. On his fxxmination beforf the matristrates nn Tuesday, when the certificate of his nrst marriage was produced, he dentfd that he had a sfc.)nd wife, and was rptnunded if nrd'-r that further evidfnce might be obtained. OMNfBUS CREEPtNG -At the Guifdha)), on Thursdav. Ceorye FrilJh. the conductor of „« omnihus, Wl\ hrought up on a charge, preferred against hitn by Edward Webster, of Li))Co)n'!t Tian, for iinproperly delayitig the omnibus nn its journey. The defendant pteaded that the creeping was the result of the coalition among the proprietor", who ordered every driver to keep at a certain distance from the omnibus before and behtnd it. -Nir. Atderman Lncas saidthathecnutdnotadm'tthtspxeuse. tfoncomnihus was deiaved in picking up passengers, the next behind them must pass on, as <*onst!)nt)y happened oa other roads. He mitilmted the penaity to 5s. und costs. CHARGE oFTHbFTAGAtNSTA BOYBYHtSMoTHER. At the Qlleen-¡¡quare p"f.on;ce. on Tuesday, Samuel Cackant, a boy about eleven years otd. was charged by bis mother, a poor woman, with robbing bfr of 2s., with which she bad sent him to pay the baker. It appeared, from her statement, that the boy was an incorrigihie thief. In con- sequence of his depredanons she had piactd him in the Chetsea work hOllie, but h<- absconded with a suir of the wo) !houe clothing, a"" returned home and robbed her HCaiQ. She then put h"" into the workhouse at Kensington, but he escaped, a"<I res,,tned his mat-prHCtices. His brother bad procured 11"1,4.3ittintion,froin whichhewas turned a way in disgrace, bey was remanded. COUKT OF V. CoMDE.—The ptainutf in person (Mtss Burdett Coca's "suitor'*) applied for a rute to show cause why the verdict gtven for him, with one farthing dimrges, should not be set astu" and a new trial granted. lie had been, a: he conceived. unfawfuHy imprisoned, and he had been discharged by this court. He brought an action On that imprisonment, and the action came on for f" tt the last assizes at Hertford. On that occasion he entrusted the conduct of his case to two learned gntlem(I, who, as he thought, had im- property permitted, w'thout opposition, some evidence to be gien as his evidence, though he had bt-en promised that it shoutd not be put 'n on his part. The declaration )!tid the damages at 50< and of that sum he had actuatty etpeoded 35/. <n procunug his r<!ease. The jury returned a verdict for him, and yet had only given him one farthing damages. He tbouffhc tMt this was a verdict agninst evidence, and therefore mnttd to set it Mide. He had xfter the verdict attempted to address the judge on the subject or granting him a ccrtiScate to allow him the costs. but Mr. Baro* Ah'erson refused to hear him. Of this he aiso comptained. L<"d Denrnaa Mid, that it was not an ordinary case to make any observations to a judge on an application for a certincate. The matter was oue entirely in his discretion As to the other point their tmdships would speak to the it-arnedjudge, aDd see whattb<-evidence in the case had been.—Judgment postponfd. ARREARS OF CASES tN THE CQM!i40N LAW COURTS. There are 04 rutes «"' new trials standing undisposed of in the Court of Qtlven's Bench, the nrst of which was moved so long ago as E&ster Terfn. 1841. The list of the same court ca[)ed the special paper" contains 65 demutrera, and the St'eciat cases" upon points of taw for argument and the decision ot the Court. The new trial pxper does not comprise any motion for a new tria) in actions tried before the SheriN, which are disposed of as ordinary rutca In the Common PleRII there are 3t "new triats" and 23 demurrers, &c. In the Exchequer there are tSrutesf-r I newtrtt.ts.t6tn the special pal-er, and U in the pe-' remptnry paper." The number of oc IV trillls. ill be con- siderabty augmented in the course of the present term from the causes ttied at the late assizes. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. 7'AoM<M Pelleiv Hoseason apptied to be discharged under the act. The insotvfnt had been dcepty engaged in speculations on the turf, and had lost money at p)ay. He had kept race' horses and steepte-chas<'rs. His ageregate debts amounted to £23,000. of which sum .t:U,426 8s. were debts for which he had received consideration. He had been in custody since August, t839. The Court ordered him to be discharged forthwith. In a case in this Court on Tuesday, invotviog the sacri- fice of property befogging to the wife, the learned Commis- sioners observed that marriage settlements now-a-dnys were not the slighte, were not the slightest security to married wnman, though they shouid hawe referenM to their future comfort, ioas. much as they generally contained a ctause or ctauses euab!- ioc thfir trustees to tend their marriage r.ortions to their husbands atfnost imnDediHtetyupon their marriage. DiLLON V, DtLLOM.—Oo tfiday, at the Consistory Cotiit, Sir Stephen Lu;,biogton delivered j-'dgfatat in this case. which was an application by Dr. Dii'oo, ,he ce!e. brated preacht-r, for a divorce, on the ground that his wife hadcotnaait'ed adultery. Aftera careful investigation of the whn)e, Dr. Luhiugt()D said this was more ofacnminat than a civit case; and, consequeotty, the wife ought to have the benefit of the doubt which exit-ted. The learoed doctor, after some further comments, conch ded bis judg ment (the delivery of which occupied nearty an hour and a ba)f) hy dismissing the npptication for a divorce. ExTRAORntNAav iNVESTtGATtuN.—At the Craigue .fit by Etlward tit)p- quHrtcr sessions an action was brought hy Edward Hop- hu)S against a gentleman of considfrabte fottnne, named Butkr, who tays eiHim to and assumes the title of Lord Gatmny." furjS]6 !os.5d., tht: .a,ue of goods sDld and delivered to one Eitcn Burke, commonly caHed"Ltdy G;t)mf)y,"thereputtd wifeofthedffenuaftt. I<tt8t0his Lordship t!t'inl/: a widower, married a wo'naa named Ef!en Burke. Bfing desiruu'. that her Ladyship shoutd he fn.trr)ed with an aristocratt.; nMme. she wm married by the name of Charh.tte De Bui-gii. (Great taughter.) He Uid not tike the Jllehtiau nafne of Burke, and adopted the ancient one of De Burgo. fhe cxme h'.me in his Loid- ship's carriaze, and tllld her fxthfr. who resides it- Ktthea. uy.howshewaStnMrK-d. 'Irlie ftilinwing spteiiiieli tif the <:vidtncfwit< sutScf.- Cathttint: Sweenty sworn: I lited at Lord Galmoy's about a ytar ago. I A as there t saw Eilen Burke there. I hMrd the WM cotfried by 1 Sh. w&t c&!l J Ifi) G:t!'aoy, I\CI..11ived there <tS Lord Ga)moy's wife. At times they wt-re gftd tad at timea very bad friends. (I,RttKhtcr.) She used to be drun k. He med to ca!t her Eiteo, but in speakiog to ua he wsed to atyle her Lady Gitlitiov. She used to be jeatoaa of another x!rt, C"therine Del;\DY, and of md,)tber named Etizt FriZeit. They aU tived at Gtrreodenny. She WHS <t ffretttdrookHrd. When I went up tothepaHouroneday.she (Lsdy Gatmoy) put her back to the door, and desired his LordsMp. in her presence, to tftke improper liberties Aith me. They hH got drunk that night, and he put them out of the castle. (Laughter) Inmoow I ivitig -in the erstle hut t will go to Amerien. t pot the money for my i,assage frotn Ehzt Frizci), «ne of Lord Gaimoy's iadies." I once sa'v Eiifn Burke btack and btue, but that tnit;ht have been occaf'ioned by 1\ fftt. as she tvas a) ways drunk, t know Paddy Lynop the fitter, he used to be ptayinc in the par- tour. We used all to tuke a drop as wet! aa his Lord-ihip. (LtUKhter.) I used to dunce with him. We used .t)) to I be drunk except Paddy the piper, who was a sortuf teeto- taler. (Great l:u¿:htr.) The ctse was dimised. HORRIBLE KEVEKGE.-At U..i«n.ha)),oa Saturday. Sarah D 'wdx.g wm charged with thro'vint: a quantity of vitric) in her hushami's face.and nearty depriving him of siKht. The eun'piaioant wh« was led into court, stated thMt he was livilig apnrt from his wife, and that on Eastfr S.tndfty evening, as he was comiotr out of a public house, his wife putted a bottle cnntaininj; vitriol f< om un.ter her e)nak, and threw the contenta in his face. The neater portion of the t.quid went into his eye-, depriving hi.n of the sttfht of nne eye, aad injuring the other so much that it is uncertatn whether he «i)t be ever abte to see with it. He added that he had been a patient in the hospital since. The pnsoner made a tong defence, in the course of which she accused her husband of inndttity. and that in the he)t!ht of pass)oo:she threw tbevitrio)io bi!i face. Thefnagis- trate committed her for tria). At the C"urt of Bankruptcy, last Friday, the case of Williams and Mutttams, latt- tinet.drapers. which has created a sensation ahnost equ!<t to the investigation which took plftce into the affairs of the bankrupt Hitchcoek, came before the Ctiurt and at four o'eiock the exa.nina- Uonwas adjourned. The total {If d.tJts proved up to the present date is C77,717 18s. 3(t., and the assets realised up the to date of the audit, jC7,827 5s. 3d.

MINORITY OF SEVE\TEEN AGAINST SE- COND READING OF COR!Si BILL. DCKE. Ma!m"sbury Kinnaird Buckingham, Yarborough I.iitnrd MARQUtS. LOhDS. Rayleigh C!anricarde Hastings Godotphin E A RLS. Wittoughbyd' Western Orkney Eresby DeFreyme TankerviHe Camoys Stanhope Beaumont MfNORfTY OF FIVH IN FAVOUR OF LORD BROUGHAM'S KESOLUI'ION FOR FREE 1RADE tN CORN. Mar. CbnricarJe Lord Kinnaird Lurd Vivian EarI R.<dnor Lord Brougham MINORITY ON LORD MELBOURNE'S RESO- LUTION FOR A FIXED DUTY ON THE IAI- POHTAiiON OF CORN. PUKES. Lovelace Lovett Norfolk Roseberry Vyvyan Somerset Uxbridge D''nman Sutherland Brucc Str;) fiord MARQUISES. VISCOUNTS. Godolphin Lansdowne Me!bourne Montcagfe Anglesey Duncanoon Camoys Normanby Bisnors. Poltimore CiaDricarde Durham Kinnaird EARLS. Eiy Diaorben Chartemont Worcester Lifford Radnor Derry \Vrottes!ey Chtrcndon BAROMS. Carew Zealand Brougham Wentoek Fitzwiihatn Cafnpbeit H:<thertun Cowper Coiburne De Freyne Fingat! C. tteilliam Lytdeton Fortescue C!oncurry Scatborough Portman PROXIES. DUKE. Atbemarte De Mau!c Sussex Craveii Sudeiey EARLS. Camp?rdown Leigh Carlisle viscouNT Dormer F,tzh.,trdirige Torrington Rerners Huntingdon B!SHor.' Methuen Lcitrim Hereford ChSbrd Gosford BARoxs. Minto 'Batsman Sefton Foley PA t RED OFF. Lans:da!e Montford Errol Stanley of Alder. Stourton SLiffolk iey we understand that the E-irl or Locester's vote was not given, with that oftfte other Liberal Peers, in favour of a moderate fixed duty on corn, in consequence of some rntstake in not entering his proxy. The nobte Earl came to town, at his advanced age, for the express purpose ot taking his seat, and leaving his proxy with Lord Mel- bourne on this important q,i(,stioti.-Chro?zicle.

THE INCOME TAX BILL. I The Income Tax Bill, ordered by the HnuseofCommnns "o Mond!tytobeprinted,bas justbefopub))!.hed. The tax is to be charged and levied fClJln and after thf 5th day of Apri), 18t2, «nd is to continue in fotce tii) the 6th day of Aprii, 1845, and no longer. There are five schedites, A, B. C, D, E, which describe the different rates of taxes to he )evied. and the various kinds of property iiabte to the assessment. Schedu)eAennct!—That for all lantis, tenements, and hereditaments or heritages in Great Britain, there shatt be charged sevcnpence for every twenty shillings. Schedute B.—F<'<- xtt lands, &c., in re"ect of the nccu- pation thereof in ]Eogland. the aum of threel)e" shall be (.aid for every twenty shillings of the ahnua) vatue thereof, and in Scotland the sum of Schedute C.- U poh a)) proSts fr"m auftnities. dividends, and bhnrcs of annuities, payable to any persnn, body politic or corporate, cfunpsny cr snciety, t'ut of any pnbhc revenue, there shatt hf charged MreMpMM fur every twenty without deduction. SchcdutcD.-This schedute from its Importance to the tradiftj.r colf, III ulli ties, we sive at length And be it enacted, that the duli8 hereby pfanted, con- tained in the schtduie 'narked (D).sha)t be assessed and charged under the fotiowing rutes, which rules shaH he deemed and construed to be a part of thi< act, and to refer to the said tttst-mentinned duties, as if the same had been inserted under a special enactfnent. Schedute D.-The said iast-mentioned duties shall ex- tend to every descnptton of property or promts which shall not he contained 'a either of the said Schedutcs (A) (B) or (C), and to every ae9Cnptionofemp)<iyme))torpro6tnot c"ntained in Scheduie (E), and not specially exemptfd from the said respective duties, and sha)) be charged annu- ally on and paid by the persons, bodies politic or corporate, fraternities, fctiowships, companies, or societies, whether corporate or not corporate, receiving or entitled unto the same, their executors, administrators, auccesaora and assigns respectivety. I Rules for Asceltainillg the said last-mentioned duties in the partJcular cases nientiotted. First Case.—Duties to be charged in respect of any trade, manufacture, adventure, or concern in the nature of trade, cot contained in any other schedule of this act. RULES. First.—The duty to be charged in respect thereof sha)! bt computed on a sum not tess than the full amount of the balance 0; the pronts or gaills 01 such trade, tuantifacture, adventure, or concern, upon a fair and just average of three years, en<Hng o t \:ch ?ay of the year immediately preceding the year of assessment en \r'ueh the aecnunts of the said trade, manufacture, adventure, or t'lucc:rn.. shati have been usuatty made up, or on the &th day of Apr!! !Ire- ceding the shall be assessed, I aud paid without other de'duction than is berfinxfter at- lowed. Provided always, that in cases where the trade, manufacture, adventure, or cof.cern shat) have been set up and commenced within the said period of three years, the computation shall be made for one year on the average of the bata'tce of the pronts and gains from the period of first setting up the same. Provided also, that in cases where the trade, manufacture, adventure, or concern :ihaU have been set up and commenced within the year of assessment, the computation shall be made according to the rule in the sixth case of this schedule. Second.—The said duty shall extpod to every person, body politic or corporate, fraternity, feHowship. company or so. ciety, and to every art, mystery, adventure, or concern car- ried on by them respectively )n Great Britain or elsew ht:re as aforesaid; except atways such adventures or concerns on or about )and- tenements, hereditaments, or heritages, as are mentioned in Schedule (A), and directed to be there- in charged. Third.- In estimating the balance of profits and gains chargeabte under Schedute (D), or for the purpose of assess- ing the duty [here"n, no sum hall be set aghitist ordeduct. ed thereftom, or allowed to be set against or deducted from, such prtJfits or gains, OR account of any sum expended (or repairs of premises occupied for the purpose of such trade, manufacture, adventure, or concern, nor for any sum ex. pcnded forthe auppty or repairs, or attentions of any im- piements, utensils 0) articles emptoyed for the purpose of such trade, manufacture, adventure, or concern, beyond the sum usuatty expended for such purposes, aceor.fing to an average of three years preceding the year in which such assessment shah be made; nor on account of toss not con- nected with or arising out of such trade, manufacture, ad- venture, or concern nor on account of any capital with drawn therefrom our for any sum emptoycd or intended to be emptoyed as capital in such trade, manufacture, adventure, or concern nor for any capital emphned in improvement of premises occupied for the purposes of such trade, manufacture, adventure or concern nor on account of or under aoy pr<-tfnee of interest which might have beeu made on such sums if laid out at interest; nor for any debts, except such debts, or such parts thereof as stiat) be proved to the sattsfacttou of the commissioners respectivety to be trrecovertiuie and desperate nor for any averse toss be- yond the actual amount of toss after ddjust(nent nor for any sum Ttcoverabif under ao insurance or contract of indemnity. Fourth.—No deduction for aonnfd interest. Second case.—The duty to be charged in respect of pro. fusions, emptoyments, or vocations, not eetttMOtd tu tuy other 6ch<:dute of this act. ( 7b &e continued.)

LODON GAZEl-rE. I Friday, April 22. I UECLARATtoN or I'iSOLVEvcy.-Johii More, Moor- gate-strcet, C'ty, merchant. RA-omupTs.—Peter Pyne, Crooked-Ianp, Chambers, L)ty,provt:.ton brokt,r.-John ltackiiim, jut)., Long-acre, co-teli-builder,-Stepliet) Hobday, Woohvich, tallow- chandler.—Thomas Downt-s Taylor. Lower Hoiborn, othnan.—Attred Bay!sy, Loti'bury. City, stockbroker.- tit¡>heo Sty, Bouverie.-street. Fieet-ftrect.-John Rich- ards. George yard, Lomb-ird-street.metat broker,—James Shaw, t-etter-iane. City, carpctner.-lienry Gratto.t. Li- verpoo!, hatter.-George Gnitdtord, North Shields, ship. owner.—Henry Lncey, Liverpoo), bookst-iter.—Josfph M. yor.NorthamptOtt. ehe)mst.—Ja)ne< Lockwood, Wake- woollen-draper.-JohntJibsoll, K iligsWII- upoil- flail, cocii-iiierchitit. Hicliir(i Biltess Scale, Hal- fted. &sex, farmer.—John Scott..Moorndte-strett, C'tv, railway carriage htmp man'jfacmrer.—Joseph (L')f),i!r'i- er.ey-hill, StaSbrdshire, tron master.—Itaac MtU'sdcn, U;1., Bowtug, Y'ork&h're, inaitster. Tueslay, .4pril 26. ) BAMXtn'?T;—WH!ian] Hume King, Henry Kir4e,ind David King. Otd-street-road, & tiorn's-roid, horeditch, coach-builders.—Henry Malcolm Low and William Mar- cus Westermann, late of Ca)cutta. and now ofChunder- n'lgore, merchants and agents.—Wittiam Cooper, Lower SI)adwril, cummon brewer.—Frederick John MitchfU. Aldersgate-street, builder.—John Hands and EHxabcth GiH, Coventry, ribbon manufacturers.—John Ad;nn.s, Citter. Herttord, brewer and maltster.—John AHen. Pen- zattce. confecdnt'r.—Stephen John Aidrich* late of fpswich, now of Manchester-buiidings, HoHoway. Chemist and Drllgist Edward Hare, Corby, Lin- cothshire, iiquor-merchant. WiHiitn Br:<in, Ma- c.liet,, near Risca, Monmouthshire, general shopkeeper and bre%ver.-Josiah Biiiiiitger, Cheiteuham, !ivery stable keeper.— Peter Loy.t)). KinRston-upnn-HuH, nnHer.- CharJes Ho'cbrook, UftfXt;:er. Scattordshire, p!u[nber and glazier. -.Jinies Lockwood and G(or'ae Lockwood, WakfneL), and St. Ioliti'A, New Brunswick, linen and won))en drapers and merchants —John Moore, Weiiint;- ton. Salop. nllreryman, prOVlsll'n detier and seedstoan.— WiHiam Johnson, Bir<ningham, ironmonger.— S;i)nuel Le''s, Manchester, innkeeper and eating house keeper.— Martha Brown and Samue! Brom'ey. Manchester, hat manufacturers.—Samu' Speakman, Preston, ship and t'oat build..r. -J ames Watt, Livcrpoo), merchant.— Ru- bert Adams, Manchester, butter and provision merchant. -Joseph Bedford. App!e!)y, draper.—Benjamin Bariow, Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, wine and spirit mer- chant.—J ohn Grove! Manchester, warehouseman.

A ex M A c u ILI n n I LtQU!D MANURE. I It wou!d appear, from some experiments of Dr. Betcher, that the ammoniacat satts of urine have a forcing or sthnutating power which considerabiy has- tens the vegetation of ptants. His experiments were made with the common garden cress, and. in histtiats. some plants a' urished with a sotution of phosphate of ammonia were nfteen days forwarder than plants growing under simitar c"cumstances, but watered with plain water. tn some experiments of Mr. Gre- gory, who wateted hatfa grass field at Leyton with urine, the portion thus treated yielded nearty double the quantity of hay produced by the other unmanured proportion: and the use of the utine of the cow, so extensiveiy emp)oyed for grass )ands, and m the gar. den and orchard, by Mr. Ha'toy, in the neighb"urhood of Gtasgnw, was attended with results equatty satis- factory. producing when diluted with water or soap- suds, very superior crops of grass on tandofavoy inferior description, t shatt conoude wittt a few ob- servations on the toss which the cultivated lands of Engtand incessantly sustain from tht' nl(lect "f the !iq)))d manure of the sewers of her cities and tarjfe towns—a question to which! have before aHuded in this paper, and which is not nearty so <'<*)) understood as is desir.tbte. Thus, by carefully conducted experi- tt.ents, and very accurate gaugings, it has been fo'jnd that the chief London sewers convey dai)y into the Thames about HS.OOO tons of mixed drainage, consist- ing, on an average computati"n, of one partofsotid and twenty-five parts abso)ute!y Ouid matters: but if we on)y allow one part in fhirty of this immense mass to be composed of so)id substances, then we liai e the )arRe quantity of more than 3.800 tons of sotid manure dady poured into th" river from London atone, con- ststmit prtnopaHy of excrements, soot. and the debris of the London streets, which is chieSy carbonate of time; thus. aHowtng twenty tons of this manure as a dresinsf for an acre of ground, thereiscvidenttva quantity of so)id manure, annuatty poured into the rive)-, equat to fcrtilisiiig more than 60,000 acres of the poorest cultivated tand! The quantity of food thus tost to the country by this heedtess waste ot manure is enormous, for, only aHowing one crop of wheat to be raised on these 50,000 acres, that woutd be equa! to the n)H)ntenance (calculalillg upon anaveratre produce of three quarter!; of wheat per acre) of taO.OOO persons. London, too. is onty one hu?e in- stance of this thouKhttess waste of the acricuttnrat rtches of the soH of England- from every other hnK"sh Ctty, every town, every hamlet. is hourty passing <nto the sea a proportionate waste of tiquid manure; and t have only tpokenofthesotidorme- chanicatty suspended matters of the sewerage; the absotutety Htttd portton is still rich in urine, am. moniaca) satts, soda. &c., when all the mechanicaHy su'-pended matters have been separated from the other portion. According to vety carefui experiment; this nuid part often contains sixteen per cent.of anima) matters, satts. &c., intimateiy or chemicaHy combined with the water. Nu farmer, after such an analysis of the sewerage of a tars;e city. can fee) surprised at the important re- sn)ts from the use of that sewer water, so ltirig practised in the vicinity of Hdioburtfh. After teaming the c.mposihonofsuch a foul mass—its endtess mixture of organic matter: its so't—its carbonate of time— and. above aH, its urine, the forcing nature of the ammoniaca! sa)ts which that <!uid contains, added to the presence of the other matters which are the food otptants, and the constant supptycf such irrigation water in all aeasons-he wiH readi)y e:ive credence to the taiented editor of the Q14,11-tei-ty Journrit of Agl'i- cultitte, whrn he asserts, that by such treatment of the HdinburK" meadows with the sewerage irrigation they have been increased in value several pounds per acre yearty. (jUAN()- The sterHe soils of the South American coast are manured with a substance catted Uuano, consisting of urate of ammonia, and other ammoniacat sa)t"thy the use of which a tuxuriant vegetation and the richest crops are obtained. Guano has )atdy been imported in considerat.te quantity into Eii,,rfariti, and is now experimentaUy onpt'-yed as a manure by Ena:)ish agriculturists. A co .sideratior) of its com- position and mode of action cannot therefore fait to he acceptahtf. Muf-h specutation has arisen as to the true '"hin of (iuatio, but the most certain pfM<fia now afforded, that it has been produced by the accu- mn)ationoftheexcre")ent;) of inttumerabte sea few). which inbabU the stands upon which it is found. Meyen, the tatest writer upon this su!)j<-ct. Comptetety c.'ir'cidcs with this opi.non. for, he sa\s. th.-ir num. her is fesion; they comptetcty ctoud the sun, when they rise from their resting ptace in the morning in nochs of mites in length. Yet notwithstanding their threat number, thousands of years must have etapsed before the excrements coutdhave accuu'utfted t0 such a thickness as they possess at present. Uuano has been used by the Peruvians as a manure since the twetfth century, and its value was considered so ines- timabte, that the government of the Incas issued a decree, by which capita) punishment was indicted upon any person found destroying the few! on the (tuano istands. Overseers were a!so appointed over each province, for the purpose of insuring them fur. ther protection. Under this state of things the accu. n utations of the excrements may have well titken place. All theac regulations are however now aban- doned. Rivero states that the annuat consumption of Guano for the purposes of agri(-ulttirt-, amounts to forty thousand fanegas, The increase of crops obtained by ft e use of Cnano is very remarkable. According to the same authority, the crop of potatoes is increased forty- five times by means of ir. and that of Maize thirty.nve times. The manner of apph'in)! the manure is singular. Thus. in Africa, whero so much pepper (Capsiciiin &ac- calit,rn) is cuttivatt-d, each plant is mannred three ttmes. first upon the appearance of the roots, second upon that of the !eaves. and tastiy upon the formation of the fruit. (Humbo)t.) From this it wiH be observed that the Peruvians follow the plan of the Chinese in manuring the plant rather than the soi). The corn. position ofUuano points out how admirabty it is fitted for a manure for not onty does it contain ammoniaca) &a)ts in abundance, but atso those inorganic constitu- ents which are tudispensabte for the dev<-)opment of p).u)ts.—C/'<wt?<<y, in tft cpp?ca<t«n ? ?ortCM!<Hre 07!? P/'yA'tO??,

THK Mootr'9 quarter on the 2f! cf May, at Oh. 43)M. The MOI. rises: Apr!t30.—0h.40.n. P.M. May 4. 2h. 4nt. P.M. May !.— It'. 9m. —— 5. 2h. 'Sm. —— .May I.- Ili. 9m. M. I 56. 2h. Slin. 2.— th. 32tn. —— 8. 2h. ——' 3.— !h.49fn. —— ThR SuN r!sfs. t C)u"h b''f"r<< Sun. The StfN sets. Apr:30.4h37fn. 2m, 5tec, 7h. !9fn. May 6.4h.26tn.) 3fn.34sfC. 7h. 28m. May!. Fifth Sunday after Easter. Pn)pfr )rssun morning, Deut. 8, John 1, v. 43 evening, Deut 9' Ju'te. May!. Length of day, t4h.45m.; Hay's !ncr<'a!p front the shortest day, 7h. Om.; day breaks. 8h 5m m Hight ends, 911. 53tn. May Hritish Museum c!<'<«'s. May 9. Rcya! Academy Exhtbition opens. May 5. Ascens!«n Day.

FAtRS I In the County of Carmarthfn. Pembrbke, Cardigan Glamori;aro, Radnor, M'mmouth, An?te!«-a, Ctrnar- von, I)enl)i,-h. Fii,,t. Mer:t<n<'th, Montgouiery, and Brt.ckn.tck, durifig the wetk :-Hancafe!ach, Tref. draptit, I Cowhrid. Tenby, 4 Bri iilgt-.tid, Caer- pi,iiiy, rliret-. lords 'E,LdwY;l\vrl\ Cltvl'lcynog-, Dan. dyssil, 5; Laugharne. L tanfynydd. Kilgerran, Nw- cast)e,6.

TIDE TABLE. I HtGH W.&TEN at BpisTOL. during the weeh. CMM</«-?. C?/<Mr? J/orn/ny. ?ucntMO Ca?. Ca/M. H, 'I- '?c. April 30 ,)?0 12 10 M 25 3 tt 0 May !0 42 u ? ? 9 ); 6 2 H 31 at 1 9 10 3 0 ?OM'20 0 8 9 4 1 3? ? ,7 20 3 9 0 5 3 58 a 29 M 1 10 10 6 3 58 4 20 21 4 t3 1 EQUAT! OFTHK rtDES.—ThfSft-tt't*tt<'nS.app!:<'d i to the ahove tab)< will give the appr"xnnate Hmex of I HtGH WATER ATTHR POLLOWING FLACKS:— H. M. a- M. AberytitMith add o 15 H<) h<'a<i add 2 45 Carmarthf"-bay<«A.t 5 l,i"rpClHl add" 6 Cardan h!tf..tMA. O 15Lt!ndyts!e.. sub, 1 45 CardKT.r.md ..jruA.O 55Mi)fordHav<'n..<MA.l 3<) Cartfarvon add 1 45'Nt'wp.,rt, Ion.. ,,(b. 0 8) Chepstow. sub. O 13Swans<'a.bar ..<M6. t 45 Ftshguard.bay sub. p 30Thames' muuth. sub. 6 50 )

GARDKNtXn OPERATtOKS FOR THE WEEK. I After thit time we are not o(en visited by froet of tnf- Scient severity to penetrate into the ground; therefore as soon as nM weather appears to be eft in, vbkt rfmaias nf the covcri' gs on the outside Unrdera of <'ar)y forcing'.bouses may be whotty tttkea away. The stfms of the trees ought nut, however, to be teft unprotcctfd such parts f thetn I as art- tJl:post'd, should be neatly cnvere(i "itn mnss, or wiLh strat tied on H) the way of thatch, to remain during summer. When the roots are very near the surf-tee of the t b'.rdcr. the short, haif. rotten parts of <hedun? may remain on alt the summer, as a protection a?aiaat drought aad ¡ suddea change* of tempe-catwo. J

AKALANLJBTA. WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CO&N MARKET. (From the Ala k Law Rxpress.) in the early part ot the week the weather was cold tad harsh, but within the last few days a consi<)erabte ri:e in the temper-.tum has taken place, and < that is now wanted to give vigour to vegetation is a plentiful M of wann ram; shoutd this, however, be much longer deiayed. there is danger of injury being done by the drought M well to the young wheat-plant as to all spring.eown Corn. The ))t-w Corn-taw has at length been pas.,ied, and will probabty come into force almost immediately; that iK ultiinate eSfct wit) be to dt-prt-ss prices and injure the Bi-itisli fariner t*ti,,re can be no doubt, but we do net ex. pfct that its immediate influence will be great, as the value of all kutds ot grain has aiready given way from time to time in anticipaUon of this mea'-ure. and pricet are now much be'ow what could reasonably have been expected had th.! old iaw remained undisturbed. We are now about to enter a new epoch in the Corn Trad", and theretoreteeHessconndence than usual in venturing t& give an opinion, it betug impossible even to gueM how the measure wiil work until it has been practicaHy tried. we shaH consequentfy refrain from further predictions t' present. Sp ing-sowing having now been brought to < close, the tanners huve had more leisure for thrashing jnd bringing grain to market, and at most of the towns in the agricultural districts the supplies from the grower* havf Jate y incrfased this, together with the certainty of the New Law coming into force at an earty period. has caused the trade to become duH, and at a few of the leading provincial markets heid towards the c)o!:e of the week prtces have rather receded. At Liverpoo! the at. tendance was thin both on Tuesday and Friday and dunng the week prices have given way tht-re at teast 2d. per /U)bs. for the tower descriptions of free Foreign and mfenor Insh wheat. Very iitt!e busines has been done in j.onded; the only sale reported on Friday was a cargo of LgyptMn at 5s. per 70!bs. Flour under lock bad axt with a fair enq'nry at 28s. per barreL MAKK.LANE, MONDÁ" Aprit 85. t < <. Wheat. Enx!red53 to6t RYt:, foreign 31 -33 White 56 — 66 Oats, Eatrt.Po!and 32 It Fine red 56 65 Potatoe 22 — 24 <)«. white.68-72 Feed t8-2t Scotch Scotch, Potato 24—2< Uo. white. ——- Fine 25 Foreigii, red. 56 65 Irish, Potato t4 !S Do.white. Feed. t2-14 Russtan, red. 56 — 60 Tares per quarter 36—44 B&riey. Matting. 31 3-t Rapeseed 36t.to4Ol. Distillirig 27—29 pertMtoftOqrs. Griridirig 22 2a CiuVt raeed.red.for. — Reatis, Ttck. 26 do.—— tiarrt)w.. 29 32 Eviiclisit pjf'nn 31 35 !<inseed. Buttic and Peas, Builing 36 -i Russia 44—5t [I og 27 29 Ftour, Town.made Mapie .29—32 and best country Matt.Brown 5-o 531 marks .5<—M Pale 5a—60 Yorkshire.——— Hye, h.ngjish 32 36 Norf.& Suffolk 48 — M ?erag< of the ?" I ?"'? I ?? ??- ?"" 6 week w hi c h  the "1, 26 91 ig 9' 33 10 90 C l 31 ,Iuty. )),.ti? pay?b e 2S s  ? ? 'I ? 3 .9 9 ¡ ? 3 M W ))it[o on ?ra!n j ( fromHrtlish P()S- I 5!8i(ln out of Europe. 5 0 I d 2 0 a 0 I 3 01 A 8 PRtCE OF BREAD. The pr!ces of Whf'aten Breid in the Metropolis are frox! Sit]. tu 91d. of Household .ditto, 7d. to 8d. pe. 4)b!<. toaf. HUTTRR? BACONT??ESE, nnd HAMS, per Cwt XRwtmsHBuTTEm.s. S. CHKRSB. t. ? "?" 60 — !?uh!e<t)oueeater 50 64 (arlnw 88 Sirllcl ditto 50 59 ?.B?,?.? ?,? ? ? 0,)rset  48 59 ?-' ,?. ? ?:? PnmeFriest.tnd.ct.lO? HAMS,Yortt' ?; 70 M Du. Ktet 102 Westmore?nd.. 70 M SHl'nf1Er.L' CATTLE MARKET. April, (Per 8 ?., -to sink the offal.) a. d. d.! s. d. )nfer<or Beasts 2 10 30 S,ttitlidown Sheep3 N4 o Second quatity..3 2 3 4jhargecoarse('atves4 0 4 10 Prime larKe IIXI'JI3 6 3 81 "rime !!mall do. 5 054 Prime Scots. &c.3 10 4 Charge Hug 4443 tnfer{orShe<.p..3 43 6Smai)Porkert..5 0 5 < Second quaHty.. 3 83tOSnchhngCahes25 838 e PR!CES OF SOAP. YenowSoap46.?d to 50s Od.Mettin?Stu<r34?0d t<?-.(M Miitt led d(P..i2, 0(i 54s Od Rough ditto.21) Od —< Od Curd do 62;s Od Os Od Graves, t6s.; and Rood dregs, 5s. per cwt.; a',ugb Fat average 2: 71 11. per 8!t.s. PRtCRS OF TAL!,OW, &c. Prices th!s day 50-! Od to —s Od. 46a Od to < Od ToH'n'ra))ow tast Friday 5) s Od..53:t6<J. CURRENT PRICE OF HOPS, Aprit 25. 1840. per cwt. } { 184Lper pwt. Kent Pockets. 9<s 105-< j Kent Pockets. 1 HS5 m ( hoice 112s 136M Choice P,,ck.ts. HOs t70 Sussex Pockets. 90s 9Ss) Sussex Pllckeh. 105:1 11 Choice. !OOs !05s I Choice Pt'L-hets. i2Us!2t h.'stKent. 100s HOi! EastKentpocketst30i.ttO Ch.xce 1201 1403 Chiiee 18(Js 200 RAW nn)!:S. 8HEEPc. C.U 1 SKi?S, at per atotle of i4)bs. Per akin. x d. x. d. t. d. d. Reststeer!!&!)eif.5!06 2 '\farhetCa!f.?d 90 M:dd)ini: hides.. 5658 t?on)? wooUed sh. 4 5 53 Inferior ditto. 4 5 16 0 5 5 481 io)ng wtvolled sh. 4 6 5 3 Short ditto 3 6 4, 6 LONDON HAY MARKEfS-SATCROtT. „ Sm!thneld. Wbttechtpf!. Coarse .M, ead, ow Hay 6O:s to 75a 65.! to 75< Fine Uptand and Rye Urass 86s 90t 86s !H< Oover Hay.< 85s Hgs 80< !2<Jt Wheat Straw. 40s 42a 40* ti. METALS. Another week has elapsed since my last report, and no v?Me improvement in the Meta! market has cheered ?'? disappointments. This unp!ea!a.nt ?h? it-?? owing ?e unsett!.d state of the nnanc?! b.)!stntroducedby the Ministers. TheMt.cnce of the commerctat c!a.s ?s qu.te exhausted. Foreign Britith Copper is very nrm. and some parcels htve been sold for deliveries in HoUand and Rouen at jg89, and this price bids fair to attain a higher eminence, on account of the support which th' new tariff ives to this branch oftradf< British Copper is for the same cause quite neglected, and sheathing Copper has been so!d at 101d. per ib., and reports say at lOd. British h-ad is apparently firmer, (I do not know from wnat cause,) and Spanish is tota!!y Defected. An unexpected change is likely materially to affect the Lead trade, in consequence of the American* having become exporters of native Lead. A parce) hat lately arrived at Liverpool, of which the quatity M report* ed to be superior to Spanish, and theprice auch as ¡o :uc- Ct'gojuny cope with any antagonist. Iron is very !anguid and bids fair to continue in such a at<<te. Scotch piC iron of favourite marks has been sold at 3/. with 10 per cent. discount. Speher seems quite ?orRotten as welfao British Tiu and that kind of foreign Tin, whose supposed admission comes withm the provisions of the new tar!9 is Hrm. and the price of 661. 10.. to 671. is freemen In other articles f have no change to notice. On referrmc I ?th??'?? ? 'P?" ? ?e Cus?om.h? I nnd that 200 tons of Bnt.sh Copper of aH deschptioo* have been shipped for Calcutta, by the East India Corn. p?v ?7 tons, and by private interest 103 tons. The price Wt.ch n3!' been pai. has not accurately transpired 200 tons ot Spelter, imported some time af!p byanetaioent capitaHat on account Pf a house at Paris, are now being stupppd for Rouen; which educes the stock to ],400tOM: 50 tons more are Itkeww being shtpped for the same des. tination by another 4rip.-il, ANICIIINI, Sen., Mtt<! Broker. €t A Enjf—Bar. tatl 0-13 o Do.Carg.ioW)t!et.tM 515 7 H.n'ps .ton 0 IJ Sheeta ton tOO f) Pig, No. L tnn 415 0 Do. Ut Wales tfm 4 00 STZIL, Eng.- Blistered 25 0 o to 46 0 G Shfat. do. do. 45 0 Otoa4 ? 0 Cast. do. do. 45 0 0 tu 84 0 0- Coprzit, Brit.(;ike ton 96 () 0 Tite ton M 00 She<:ta. lb. 0 0 11 Tut, Brit.—B!"cka cwt. 3 t< o Bars cwt. 3140 BanM 000(o3!:t$ .rits 0 0 otos 0 0 T<n Ptatea—t.c. (b<.x) I tO 0 tu t M 0 tx. do. 1 t60tott80 LBAP, Bnt.-P?. ?n I?m 0 Sh?t.t.n ?? ? sh(?t ton MM 0 Wtnte (d.y). ?n MOO SMMZ?. 0 0 Oto3? 0 0 Ford?hvfry o ? OtuMM 0 TEA. COFPEE. COCOA. SUOAR.ANO 8MCB 8ATU&DAy. AprU 33. TEA.- There have not been any Pllblic wal4s this ?. ? ?:??????? inarkof ???S? ?' ?? ?——? ?? la¡;t ls  COf'FEE.-The market for P. p. is st?bar?ytup- plied, prtces, in consequence, ?eep high, At pub?: ?te there have been o6ered 800 b?C.-yton, I.OOOb? Comp.nys Java, and 400 bags East India. th'.C<y!? acid h?vdy, and. for the ordinary qual?ifs. ?at???'r tp<Mf prices were accepted: tht J&va andEas< tndLttotJ tt tuutormcrprtces. SUGARS.-The market for B P. hM beeo <c?tUx Sul)Plied thM wefk: merchMtx have, therefore. di<phyea armnesa. and onty « !imit< d extent of busineM ha< beeo done at full last week's price*. The pub!ic <:?et ef Mauntius and Bengat have gone off with tpirit, and fuO prices have been supported and, for the midd'ing qu?- Fi,t, .some instances, &a advaace of <M. p<r e?hte bcenpatd. SP)C6S.—The bn<n<:M tranFacted thf week has b«d to a f:nr extent at full former prices. t'rintfd and pUblished for the Propr)Ht<n-a, by JoBtt LEWts <{EiGSToct:E, at the Ifo-Ishmc>& <jtEc< situate and tieing iti liaminas-Strcet, m 'e fariabo of Saint Peter, in th. couat, of the 8"(1\ or I CarlDut-hw." AtriIN, 1M.