The Observer from London, Greater London, England • 2

THE PRESS THB DUKE OV BUCKINGHAM AND THE PEASANTRY. ll thai amendment had been carried. But the motion to adjourn could not have been carried, for the rule: of the house was, that they could not put two successive amendments without tbe intervention of some other motion hear, hear, and cheers. It would have been secei' sary to raised a new debate, and to make the motion a second rime. If ihc mo" iun had been made a spcond time, they would have been in the same predicament ihey were before, with a Urge adverse majority and even if they had carried the adjournment of the debate it would have been put off, not till Monday, but to some more distant day.

Under those circumstances, it being clear that the motion must be put OlT to such distant day that it would ultimately Lave been adjourned till after Easter, it appeared to bim (Mr. Warburtun) tbat it would be proper to put tbe thing in such a way as to nrevent a division taking place last night hear, hear. Nothing else could have heen done with such a large party as they had opposed to them. Or, UO WRING, on tbe purt of the executive council of the dele-gAtes, begged to say that iliey were perfectly satisfied with the way in which the question hud been managed in the (louse of Commons. The following resolution unanimously agreed to That the must cordial thanks ol the rtepurir lie p'escntrfl the Hon-Ctia.

P. Viltieis, for his extremely kWc and valuable speech in brinciuc forward the tmitmn in the lloutt- of Comrmm and almi to Sir fi. Strickland. the seconder, and the other Hon. nonsupported the mullein." nMoit anxiety.

Upon the tenor of the news from Canton, In free, mutt depend the solvency or insolvency of many parties in the city, and at the outporti, who are now holders of tea at the advanced prices obtained immediately subsequent to tbe receipt of the last news from China. Should the reports which have been current for some daysthat the trade with the Americans hits been suspended as well as that with toe British merchants the. value of teas will rally. The deliveries of tea latterly have been short, principally in consequence of a genrra) indisposition shown by the trale to increase their stock. The official returns of the deliveries in the united kingdom from the 1st of January up to the 3th allow that but 5,010.

134lb. have been cleared whereas, in thessme period of there was paid duty upon Including the exports as stores from London and Liverpool, tbe whole amount cleared this year, up to the fith March, was 5,17:1, IHMIb. In tbe corresponding period of last year tbe total clearances wire Jn the early part of the present week sales of Coaapxny's Coupons were effected at Is. 10d. per pound (ex duty), establishing a full nearly equal to A fis.

per chest. The market has since rallied to 2s. per pound, at which contracts for cash were made this afternoon. There ia yet, however, a heavy loss upon all purchases made about a fortnight since. Very heavy prompt nr indeed, will fall due on the 10th when, should prices not have rallied materially, serious apprehensions are entertained that many defaulters in this branch of trade will be declared.

It appears, by tbe information which has reached us to day from America, that some further diplomatic correspondence has taken place between tbe British Minister at Washington, and Mr. Forsyth, the Minister of Foreign A flairs of tbe United States, on the subject of the boundary question. If the intelligence we have received from New Brunswick this day be correct, there is good reason why our minister has spoken in plain terms to the American government on the consequences tbat must result if tbe prople of Maine shall continue their aggressive conduct. The American agents hare reported tbat the governor of New Hrunswick was increasing his forces in the disputed boundary. Mr.

Fox promptly denied the assertion, and concludes) his letter to Mr. Forsyth in tbe following bold terms The fact abortJy wuiid tlii.s in the cssrrjiial point of ttoi; aifiiiment that her Majesty's authorities hivi; nnt as ynt ulteruii tttt-ir stute of prejraliin, srreofrthcaect her miiiurj' means within (he iihiMted himndury, with the view to nettling the question ol houiidflrv, although the altitude ansunicil by the state nf Maine, witli reference Cu tjiat wnufd tic a jujiliJica-Woo of such measures ami it is mcl to Ije apprehended, thai Hie Function ol such measure wilt, sooner or later, become indltpcnjtatilc, if the proptc uf Maine be not compelled to desist from ihu extensive system nl armed aiirression tbat tbey are continuing to carry on in parts of The same disputed A report of the American Secretary of War to the House of Representatives states that the military posts of the United States are to be increased in all directions, which, it is said, must have a favourable effect on tbe decision uf those questions of boundary which exist with other nations present. After adverting to tbe nmny posts which are to he strengthened, the report of the War Secretary observes "That these western posts would be sulfVient to protect Americans at present tbat under their shelter tbe rich and fertile valleys weit of the mountains may be settled and cultivated, by a population which would pour forth its numbers to the shores of the Pacific, as soon as the question of boundary shall be definitively settled between tbe United States and Great Britain. Whenever that event takes place, and the government shall be die posed to extend tbe means of protection to tbe trailers sellers to tbe mouth of PortBUoL In Cornwall, 'where Lord Eliot, who ti Mpreientin town, will join her ladyship at Enter. The Hon.

North Dalrymple, of Clelland, is brother and heir-apparent to the earldnro of Stair. The present earl, in addition -to his former great wealth, receives by tbe recent death an addition of nearly per annum. Mr. Horsman, M.P is li nepbew. Tbe Hon.

Mrs. Henry Montague, lady of Col. Montague; and her infant daughter, are going on Montagu-houss, Partman-square, tbe residence of Lord Hokeby, where her accouchement took The Dowager Countess of Cork's dinner en Wednesduyi evening, in Burlington-street, was to the Prince and Princess of Cijma, the Conn test of Darlington and Lady A. Paulet, Lord Fitxgerald and Vesey, Esri and Counter of Charleville, Lord Hatberton, the Hon. Colonel Westenra, Mr.

Hope, M.P., and Mr. Monckton. We are happy to say that Lord Lyndhtint is going on well3: On Wednesday at Friday his lordship took a long airing in his carriage. Lord C'arew arrived at Castltborough, Wexford, io the early part of the past week, his lordship having come from Paris on thelintelli-gence of the destruction of bis splendid mansion by fire reaching him. His lordship stayed only a few days at the above seat, and then-proceeded to hia delightful villa at Woodstown.

The noble Iprdwill shortly rrjoin his family in the French capital. The Earl of Derby, according to letters from Koowslsy, jirgoing on well, and intends to leave for town about tbe lat of May. His lordship, who keeps up the valuable racing stud of his fathertbe late earl, intends to tend his hnrhe Do Clifford to run for the cup at Chester races, which Lord Stanley will attend. The Archbishop of York entenained the Right Hon. Thomas Granville, Lady Cawdor, and a select party, at dinner, on Friday evening in Grosvenor-square.

Colonel and Mrs. Maberley entertained Viscount Bursrhersh; Sir John and Lady Shelley, and a select party to dinner on eveuing. in Lnwer Berkeley-atreet. Tbe Earl and Countess of Jersey have accepted an invitation from the Duke of Rutland to join the psrty at Belroir Cattle," during the Croxtnn-park races they leave town to-morrow. Lord Wenlock met with an accident, in the stable- yard dt Esc rick, on Tuesday week a young horse struck his lordship's leg -and the cap of bis knee, which were much hurt.

Mariliakc in Live. On Wednesday last, aUBsxterly church, near Cheltenham, Louisa, Countess of Kintore, was led to the hymeneal altar by B. N. Arnold, M.D., son of the Rer. C.

Arnold, incumbent of Meltorand Langbo, Lancashire. Loun AuKHCRnMiir. We are happy to announce that the apoplectic attack to which Lord Abercromby was subjected, has yielded to medical treatment. He is nnw, we understand, considerably better; and the fear of immediate danger ii removed. Edinburgh Courant.

LflKD Hkni.hv. It is with cxt'eme regret we learn that Lord Henley is suffering from a total aberration of the His lord-ship's derangement became so apparent on Sunday and Monday last that he was obliged to be laid under the restraint of two attendants. DKATH'nr tiik Dovabke Lady snn(kkr. Her ladyship died at Newton hall, near Great Duumow, on Sunday last. at.

an advanced a(C. Sh was the relict of the late Major-General Sir Bridges Heniiiker, and mother of the present Sir A. Henniker. Dkatm of Lady Thuri.ow. We deeply regret to announce i the premature demise of Bareness Thurliw.

Tbe melancholy event took place on Tuesday last. Her ladyship, who was the only daughter ef Peter Hodgson, was married to Lord Tburlow in November, ISM, and leaves issue by tit's lon'ship two eon, bora respectively October, and December, Lord Tburlow is inconsolable at his domestic bereavement. Death ok Sih Richaiiei Spbnckr, K.C.H. The demise of Sir Richard has been officially reported at the Admiralty as baring taken place at Kiog George's Sound, Western Australia, of which settlement he was the governor, at the latter end of November last. His commission as pnst-CHplain bore date 18121 Dkath of Majcjk-General Sir James CAscpBzu-i'i op the Roy a i.

Mabinks. This gallsnt officer, whose demise took place at his seat, near Farnham, was knighted by bis late and invested wilh tbe insignia of a knight commander of the Guelpbic order. His commission as major-general bore date 1825. Dkath or Ligutesant-Gknraai. Sir William Thornton.

We regret toannaunce the death of this gallant otticer, who committed suicide on Mnndav last, at his residence at Greenford, in Middle the Lord the Lord Privy Seal, the Plrst Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of Stat for the Home and Foreign Departments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of tbe Duchy of Lancaster, the Chief Commissioners of the Woods and Forests, the Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Secretary at War, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse. Mr. C. Greville wa tbe clerk of the council in waiting. Her Majesty gave audiences to the Murquut of Lansdowne, the Earl of Errol, and Viscount Melbourne.

The Court was attended by the Marebioneir of Normaoby, lady in waiting the Earl of LUtowell, lord in waiting Lord Hill, gold stick in waiting Mr. Rich, groom in waiting and the Hon. Col. Cavendish (clerk marshal), equerry in waiting. Tbe royal dinner party at the palace this erening included tbe Marquis of Normanby, the Earl of Errol, tbe Earl of Albemarle, tbe Earl of Mulgrave, Viscount Melbourne, Sir G.

Anson, and Col. Wylde. The bnnd of the royal regiment of horse guards was ia attendance at the palace during the evening. BUCKINGHAM PALACE SATURDAY. The Queen held a privy council at two o'clock.

It was attended by the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home and Foreign Departments, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Chief Commissioner of Woods and Forests, the Secretary of War, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, and the Master of the Horse. Mr. C. Greville was tbe clerk nf the council in waiting. Her Majesty honoured Viscount Melbourne with an audience.

The Court was attended by the Marchioness of Normanby, lady in wailing; the Earl of Listowel, lrd in waiting; Lord Hill, gold stick ia wailing; Rich, groom in waiting; aod the lion. Col. Cavendish, clerk-marshal, equerry in waiting. The Uueiiri was visited to day by the Dmrhe of Gloucester. The tiueen was also visited by the DudiF of So rue met.

The Queen, nccomprUiitd by his if A Ugliness Pr'toce Aluert and suite, liummred the Italimt Opera -house with her presence. His Royal Highness Albert, accompanied by Lieutenant Colon Sit Bouverie, eqiiprry in waiting, and Mr. F. Seam our, groom in waiting, took juts nun exfrmst; to-day in the Parks. The Queen, accompanied by her illustrious consort, will attend divine at the ('impel Royal, St.

James's. Her MajfRty and Prince Albert, according to present arrangements, will leave Buckingham Pulace on Wednesday, the lfith inst.T for Windsor Castle, to pass the Easter recrss. The Queen and her il-lutriguK coosort are expected to remain a fortnight at the castle. The Queen's head-dress at the Opera bus been much admired, and is, wt har, likely to ha the fashion. It was a son of demi-turban, consisting entirely of lace, and prettily fixed at the buck of tbe bead.

Her Majesty will hold a at St. Jumcs's Palace to-mnrrow (Monday) at two o'clurk and her Majesty will hold a drawing-mom atSt. James's I'uluce on Thursday next, it two o'clock. Both these important court ceremonials art duly announced in The Gazette. The lete at lansdowne House on Thursday niht was of the most splendid character.

The ball was opened with a quadrille, her Majesty honouring the; Earl of Shclbourue. eldest son of the Marquis and Si arch in ness of Lansdowne, with her hand find hisKoyul Highness Prince Albert selecting for his partner Lady Louisa Fit.maurice, daughter of the noble host and bofttess. ti the course of evening the prince alio danced with bur Knyal Highness tbe Princess Augusta of Cambridge. The ball terminitted with one of the beautiful waltzes composed by his Royal Highness Prince Albert after which the royal party took their departure, it being then half-past two o'clock. Among the visitors were their Royiil Highnesses the Duke of Sussex and the Duke and Duchrss of Cambridge, the Dukes of Wellington, Devonshire, aud Norfolk, Duchesses of Northumberland aod Sutherland, Marquises of Westminster and Westraeath, Sir Peel, Lord John Russell, Mr.

Hope, Lord and Lady Dinorben, A Bude light kbs erected on the grounds, which Hung a radiant splerdour on all surroundingobjects, rendering the company as they alighted at the mansion distinctly visible, and preventing accciderits or confusion. The Queen, through the Dowager Lady Lytlelton, presented the infant daughter of the Hon. Robert and Lady Harriet CHve with a massive gold cup, accompanied by a spoon, knife, and fork, of the same precious metal, on the occasion of the young lady's on Saturday week, and far whom, it will be recollected, her Majesty was graciously pleased to stand sponsor. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, attended by Earl Howe, the Countess of Sheirield. and the Hon.

Misses Mitchell and Eden, ho- Tbe uuk oi nucitmKDun tet Bp a claim to tht Utle of th ptuant'i ftunil. nd he jutlifiet it (u be doe. hi. cliin to the character sf a sUtetman) by puramsg a courae which anybody but hia Grace would auppose to be the direct oppoiita ol frieDdliuen, In a recent uiecuistoa on the Cam Lam a colloquy took place between hia Grace and tbe Earl of Radnor, wben the latter baring laid tbat the labourer, of a particular pariah earned 9. a week a the Duke obier.ed If, then, tbe, are so well paid, what cause of complaint have they against the Corn Laws This is a sample of the feeling of the noble Duke, which entitles him to the appellation of a friend of the peasantry.

He thinks Jt, a week for a peaiant'i family such good payment, that he wonders, even with tbe present price of bread, how the peasant can possibly have any complaint against laws which have raised bread to this price, and havegiven the peasant such wages to purchase it. Cannot the peasantry cannot the farmers see in this wonder the amount ot real interest which the noble Duke takes in their welfare, and tbe amount of benefit which they derive from those lawa that (of course for no one's advantage but theirs) desires to retain. An ordinary person, who itfa things by the lights of fairness and common same, would have -uttered no such expression of wonder, for he could not have felt it, But then the noble Duke ia an uncommon a vrry uncommon per. rm mid the more su, since, entertaining such icrlinga as be must mltrtain tu havegiven birth to such an expression, he can still tif himself that he can make the farmers and peasantry believe thai he is tbeir friend. To us who judge things by rules not io extraordinary as these which appear to be favourites with his Grace, tl seems that his expression of wonder exhibits not only an indifference to the welfare of any class except that to which hit Grace longs, but a certain amount of scornful reproof to the peasantry that against any circumstances which his Grace thinks advantageous, they should venture to offer a complaint.

He does not deny that wages are, in fact, bigber tban the amount stated; lie thinks them sufficiently large, nay, more than sufficiently large, since he cunuot imagine tbat with such wages there should be any com-plaint un the part of the peasantry. The expression admits what bifc, been so often denied by the advocates of tbe Corn Laws it admits that tbe peasant's wages do not rise in proportion to the rise ia the price of his bread nay, it teems to indicate that they nead not rite and it certainty implies on tbe part of the noble Duke an opinion that the peasant, when bis wages will procure him bread, oubt to be content, even though he cannot get anything else. We have treated this expression as the undoubted expression of the Noble Duke. It ia true that after being censured tor the nee of it, ha denied having ued it he said, I am represented as having ex. pressed myself fully satisfied that the labourers were well paid at nine shillings a week.

That is not my opinion, nor have 1 so stated it. 1 never did express tnyarlf as well satisfied with that payment." But what ays the Morning Chronicle reporter He says in a letter to the editor, 41 I affirm, most distinctly, the perfect accuracy of the report thus aod he quotes the other reports iu the Tost and Tiroes, to show that hia account waa correct, aod tbat though some expressed tha meaning in different all agreed as to the meaning of the Noble Duke's observation. Wr subjoin these extracts that nay not be thought to blTe trettbl the expressions as those of the Duke of Buckingham without cause i. The Kurt oi Railmir Their uiial py i about Ot. a week hear.

The Otikc uf Huckmrhim sai'i, if ihey were so well paid, be did not see wist, complaint cnuli he m-tlp im thr Milijt-ct. Mamlng- Herald. 7'fu1 Erlcil Kaifncir: Tbeir usual pay is about 9. a week. The Duke of Buckingham aaiil, it They were so well paid, he did not set want complaint cnuhi be made on the subject.

Mornlnr Post. TJjc Karl of Kudnnraaid, the uul wares wereoa.a week near, bear. The Duke nt Buckingham wtsb then to know wbjr tbejr comptalnea. If their waees were piMul Time. After this the peasantry and farmers (for the interest of the two the same) may, if they please, give the Duke of Buckingham credit for labouring for their advantage alone, and they maj, if they think that high rents, small profits, and low wages, are good for others besides the landlord, but if they do believe these things, tbay must be gifted with an extraordinary degree ef credulity.

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. M. Thiers's goTernment now icemf, to be as i eta re any government can be in tbat country of tteroxl new mibntries The French telrgraph states that the eapedition from Algiers under Marshal Valee entered the little port of Cherchell -without opposition, and then marched hack to the camp of Blida, (he weather being bad. A combat took pUcv on tbe 12tb between tbe French and some Arab marauders, in which the former are said to Imyc lost 40 killed and fiU wounded, the Arab lost being estimated at I (Hi.

That is tbe account of the matter, but tfae Jovrnut ilea Dclats, which knows better than moat others for how much to take government admissions of losses in military operations, drily remarks that "we have suffered a considerable loss 41 killed and 51 wounded. A letter from Toulon, published in the same paper, stales that, notwithstanding the immense mmount of the army under Marshall Valee, in Africa, he was not able to detach any to the succour of Oran, and that in consequence the tith regiment of Light Infantry, in garrison at Toulon, tbe lat of tbe Line, stationed at Marseille, and the at Perpienan, had been ordered to hold themselves lot readiness to embark for Oran. These reeinaenta will be formed inttx two active columns the one of men, at Oran tbe other af .1.000, at Mostaganem. Alter all, the war declared by hia Majesty ef Morocco niramst France, which the Enrliik aFranna exciting, turns out, as we thought, mere moonshine. UAiuviiK.

tte project or a new constitution has been subv tn it ted to tbe Chambers of Hanover. The pioject is in eight chap, teis. The first treats of the regency and the succession to the Uitoii: tht; third, of corporations the eighth, of the guarantee of the constitution. The composition of the charebprs is tcarclf at all modi- lied, so that it is, in fact, but a repetition of the conitituiiost of lfU'l. Tbe new constitution reserves to the King the manigenaeajt of the sUte property and private domains given up to the public revr.Que by the more recent reforms.

Not one of the abases ol the constitution; uf 1 81 is removed not one of the subi-quent ameliontirioa ia preserved. A more impudent proposal could scarcely be saa de to a free country, and we are anxious to learn, how the will answer ic. The police of Hanover has consistently forbv'jden the publication, or sale, or appearance, of any works or wrir'ingSf foreign or imnvu, on lue roroiaaen suojcci or tne, ar C'jnst tutjon. hullam). Letters from Amsterdam that Ihe King of I til I und has declared to his children that, hr will nnt Dersiit his project of unpopular marriage.

LONDON FEMALE FASHIONS FOR APRIL. CFrom The Wnrtrt of Mr nfhly Marsxine.J Bonnets. AUhouKh velvet bonnets mill retain a certain Tone. their number decreases every lay antir. ones are now in a majority that is to say, pule pink or white oner.

the latter have the eiterior trimmed with white marabcmUt shaded witb green, end the Interior decorated in a very liUt stjle with a wrixture of tnite and green velvet foliage. Pink bonnets have the crown decorated witb a wreath exniica, formed of fromite velvet it terminate in a fall oerbt on one side; the interior of the brim is decorated at the aides wilh blond lace iutermitigled with very am 1 1 cogues of velvet. iMSV l-OR rtOBKS IN NaGUf.JC ND HAL.Dna ntwrncines tte iatne of exceedingly fine texture and delicate patterns luve appeared. IMain JMm tie we and grot de Naplei, spring colours, as varioua shad a of green, fawn, and grey, are expecicu io nc very ucn in request and lev.ral new pstterm, both of figured and striped silks, will shortly appear. RnitKS in DiNNp.K and EvRNtNQ Dhesh.

Organdy, both plain and embroidered in colours, will be very much iu vogoe. Changeable silks of light hues will be in favour. Among the most elrgant of the dinner robes, thoae of cashmere, tbe ground embroidered in rose buds, with chenille, and the akirt trimmed with -three rlnunces, each edged with a narrow wreath of rose buds. Some ot these dresses have the corsage made en tight to he shape, and trimmed with a Jlcrtne of tbe aame form as the cartage. Othtxa have it made cm and trimmee with a triple rofan, inning a shawl, which narrnwing at it desnenda upon the terminates at the point of it.

The eortage being made very open, 'splays the trimming of the ficftu worn under it, which is composed of three rows of narrow Mechlin lace, arranged en cfiicoree. Si'kjnu Honnkts. Rice straw and Italian straw will both be In The question of drawn bonnets is yet undecided. Vki.vbt Si'knckrs. Some have the sleeves demilarge, wilh the fullness con titled, both at bottom and top, in longitudinal folds, by fancy silk trimmings and buttons.

Others, and these last are veiy novel, have tbe sleeve of tbe bishop form, but of a very moderate fi, and tbe upper prL tight to tbe arm, and ornamented with velvet dihpoed in a kind of corkscrew roll, and intermingled wilh tassels. Hkad Drkssks in Dixxkk Dexes. One of the prettiest caps that ban appeared for some time is composed of rose-coloarrd gauze the caul is so very am all that it does little more than cover the knot nf hair behind. The front is formed of three raws of gsuxe binis, quilled full, and encircling the caul in auch manner ai to form a diadem on the summit of tbe head, dearnndinr at the sides, and turning up at the back of the caul. A fall knot of satin ribbon, witfc floating ends, adorns one aide, and a rose, with of buds sad foliage, ornaments llie other.

Bau. Rohkk. Some of the moat elegant that hive lately appeared were of white crape, trimmed en tabfitr, with two rows of point Isce, divided at regular distances 'iy nttathen composted of garnets enAcWJ wilh jiearls the dm paries of the sleeves and the corsnpe were ornSi men ted en twite. Ifantmux of white marttormft, shaded witb blue or' rose, are also employed, and wreaths of builtan, each bmillim formed by a coral ornamcnl, are very much in request. Gold PtNuare now employed both in morning and evening dress.

-In tbe former gold or silver filigree pin ia passed through the soU lace cap on each side of the head. In the latter tha heads of the pins are of coloured eems, or nearls in oreneral. tliDBtah we aoraetimei- see those of filigree gold employed. CoirvrnKs. We cite a simnre but UstefcJ trtimtr Kit- poffnrjf, computed of a Jirhu of point fVAntettrrt omrittone at eh oack rii me neau a single viue Ier ot green velvet retains and a festoon nf leaves unites the three points, which fall gracefully on an the neck.

Fa mi Jonah 1. 1 Colours. Victoria blue, very pain pink, lilac, and some shades of light green, will be in vogue. Quiet colours will be adopted in walking dress. Dkath bv takivu Mobison'm PiLLft.

Saturday an inquest was held at the Rising Sun, Castle-atreel, Long Acre, upon the bdy of James MeJInrs. ir(l 2fl. Thomas Mel j. ceased, stated that tbe deceased was a cook and confectioner he hsd been ill for sixtet-n years, and was in tbe habit of taking Morison's piifsin larednses. fromtnto twenty pilj, at fc niffht morning; he con.ulled dm of Monion'a mmt, named Salmon, who resides Hrrinadou-fctreet.

The complaint of the deceased was supposed to be rheuniatic fever and gont. When Mr. Coates, the surgeon, was rallerf to see htm, deceaaed faft off Uking the universal med.n. but had been in the habit of taking it tot three or four yeara. Kdward Mdl.rs, the brotber of the confirmed genera Iy fan btfaer.

sUtement, jtt addition to which hi him imw -t "iuuudi r-ApressM hiBtnlr Sm iron Ukhl than he uiuupi nc oiu noi uic irom laainsr tne bat ight) from latin tba bat Mr. Laennard, ceaaedan Friday, and fonnd aim much naaoataJ -a i dying, and ht died ihe fbltewing; day. On the moMl mJt amination, he foncd the inleatinea m.ch iDg.aiad froa aTmsHi -some draacic purgative, and thia he thooght Uw cava. ol Atk.i. than rheumatic fer.

The eff.ct produced from woild casae deatb. Mr. Bainbridae, pari.h aWwB sTi! i-ipreaied himitlf to be of Mr. Lennard'a opinion, ad aaii wirJl' from eiliaution, cauied by tbe takinit of large qaanthiclf rmrgacite into tbe itoai.ch. The foreman of tbe jury aSd "Tii" jury are unanimously of opinion tbat the deceaaed ed rom uk At a meeting held at Brighton, on Tlwradij but ai, wai aubcribed in the room in aid of tbe iateatioa of a boat to help aleamera in and out of Siorthm vlA'f" timet of dancr.

Brighton Herald. tri wilfa) murder upon tbe body or aba lempirauw. The uraoBnccmeiit wh bailed with general aatiifaction by the body of periona aiaembted. Gould and Jarvit. were tenia brought before Mr.

Comb it Hatton-ffardeo, on Tuesday, when evidence was ad due to abow that the laced boots of Gould were purchased of a Mr. ill- coxon, ahoesnaker, in Tuetday, the 17th. of lrfh. hntnane of the witnesses could identify either of the pr- toners the purehiwr. Ado TomkiDS.

Mrs. Jarris'a mother, ret-- tented the evidence given before tbe coroner about the bag-Mr. Combe (to inspector Miller) Is there any further evidence against Mrs. Jarvia Inspector Miller: No, air. Mr.

Com br (to Mm. Jarvia) Mrs. Jarvia, I ihaU discharge yon you may leave there. Mrs. Jarvia (rauliog and walking away) thank yon.

She then left with her mother, aod Mtrllj afterwarda went out the back way. Mr. Com bk (addressing Gould) said-I shall commit you to take your trial. You stand committed already, and I see that you are eon-nutted by the coroner but that doci not interfere with my proceedings. Gould I wish to know how 1 am to get a copy of the depoiittoni.

Mr. Coxu told him to apply to Mr. Clarke, the clerk of the ar. raigns at the Old Bailey, and he would supply them. He (Mr.

Combe) woula order him to be brought up agsin on Tuesday neat. Gould Tbe teutons commence on Monday; 1 shall have no time to net up my defence. I shall have no trouble to rebut the whole of the evidence given against me. Mr Mallett said the deposition would be sent to Mr. Olarfce at tne Oh) liailey within half an hour after tbe prisoner' final commitment.

Mr Comiie told the prisoner that he would order him to be brought up on Saturday nt if he preferred it, bat he would be better in the Prison than la Newgate until Tuesday next. How am 1 to get a copy of the coroner's depositions Mr. "Wakley told me that I might have one- Mr- Comhe I know nothing about the coroner's practice. You are entitled to a copy of what his been taken here by the act of parliament. Mr.

Woolfe (deck to Mr. Flowers) suggested that the prisoner could get a copy of the coroner's depositions by application to Mr. Clarke at the Old Bailey. Gould I lhatik joo, air but how am I procure the attendance of my witnesses at my trial Mr. Comb You had better apply to the court or to the governor of Newgate.

The practice is to subpoena them. Could But perbsps 1 shall not have it in my power to do so. Combs: Apply to the court and ahow poverty, and they will provide you with the necetsaary assistance. Gould i I can pro that I wai at a public-home in Little Gray'e-inn-lane'on Tuesday when they state that the hoota were purchased. Tbe prisoner thvn rmoed.

Mils. JAKV1S-S DISCHARGE. When Mrs. Jarris, accompanied by her mother, left Hatton-garden office on Tuesday, though they went out tbe bark way they were re-cogaied by the assembled multitude, who, witb hooiings and yelling pursued them down little Saffron-hill, and paired them, not only with tonca but every sort of tnisi'le, until they arrived at the bouse of Mr. Reynoldson, the Coach Horses, at tte corner of Little Warner-atreet.

Cold Bath-square, where they took refuge. The mob rushed into the home, and were ao violent in their expressions of indignation chat tbe landlord was com pel Jed, for the stfety of bis house and property, and the' protection of Mis. Jar vis and her mother, to conceal them, and send for tbe assistance of the police. A i Irons; psrty soon arrived and took toem to the station-house on their re-appearance in tbe street they were assailed more violently than before, and had it not been for the extreme exertions of the police, Mrs. art is must have fallen a victim to the violence of the mob.

Amidst the greatest uproar and confusion, and covered with mud and bruises, Mrs. Jams aod her mother at length arrived at the station-house, where they were protected from further violence but the immense assemblage continued to express their feetinga of indignation, some by throwing stones at the windows, and others by exclamations of send her out," Eventually she and her mother were sent home in a cab. The accounts of the occurrence published by the daily papers attributed to the hatband (John Jarvis, whose discharge we mentioned last week) tbe largest share in the attack but we feel great pleasure in Kiting that the poor fellow has contradicted tbe state-ment, and offered the strangest proot of hie hiving been closely attentive to his work during the whote of that day. COUBT ARB PABKIOMABLE IWTBfclilQEWCE. BUCKINGHAM-PALACE SUNDAY.

Her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Queen Dowager, and the Princes Augusta, attended divine service to-day in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The sermon was preached by tbe Biabop of Lichfield, who took fata text from the 2d of Peter, chap. 1, Terse? 5, and 7. The prayers were read by the Rev.

Mr. Barham, the lesions by the Ret'. Mr. Haden, and the communion service by the Rev. Messrs.

Barham and Haden. The chant was Dupuis in A. The Sanctus and commandments, Savage the musical aerWce, Trarers in K. The anthem, God, thou art my God1' (Green), was sung by Messrs. Wyld, Vauthan, and Bradbury.

Mr. J. B. Sale presided at the organ. The Bishop of Morwirb, clerk of the closet, waa in waiting.

The royal suite included the Dowager Lady Ly tte) ton, Hod. Miss Anson, Hon. Mias Paget, Lady Anne Maria Dawaon, Earl of Ux-bridge, Lord George Lennox, Hon. Wm. Cowper, Col.

Wemyas, and Colonel Wylde. The royal party returned in four carriages, after the service, to -Buckingham-palace. The Queen Dowager was attended by the Countess of Sheffield and the Hon. Misa Mitchell and the Princess Augusta waa attended by Miss Wynyard. Viscount Melbourne had an audience to-day of her Majesty.

BUCKINGHAM-PALACE MONDAY. Her Majesty gave an audience to day to Viicouot Melbourne. The Queen. bad a dinner party to-day at Buckingham-palace. The company consisted of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Duchess of Northumberland, tbe Duke of Devonshire, the Duke and Duchess of Buccleucb, Duke and Duchesa of Koxburjthe, Lady Adelaide Paget, Earl of Errol, Earl of Us bridge, Earl and Countess of Cforendun, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount and Viscountess Fiiztaarris, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Lady Anne Dawson, Hon.

Mias Anion, lion. Mias Paget, Baroness Leb2eo, Earl of Ptngtlf Hon. Charles A. Murray, Hon. William Copper, Colonel We rays, Colonel Wylde, Mr.

Francis Seymour, Barons de Lowe of els and de Gruben. The band of the royal regiment of horse guards attended during dinuer. Her Majesty had afterwards an evening party. Soon alter ten o'clock the Queen ami Prioce Albert entered the picture-gal) err where the company were assembled, her Majesty's cbamber-bnd, who were in an elevated ante-room at one end, playing God save the Queen. The gallery was opened on the occasion for the first lima since the recent alterations.

It bis been really improved, and now presents a very magnificent and tplendtd appearance the walls and ceiling have been restored, and the latter has been embellished with gilding, the roaetlea, guilloches, and the numerous ornaments and mouldings in the carved stucco work of the different compartments into which the ceiling is divided, having been richly gilt. Tbe capitals of the Corinthian columns in the alcove, the entablature which they tun port, and all the ornaments of the auperb doors, panelled with plate glass, both at tbe sides and end of tbe gallery, have mtso been newly gilt the furniture ia of crimson and gold, and several handsome ormolu chandeliers illuminated tbe apartment. Among the company were Count Poll on, tbe Sardinian Minister, Baron Mnocbruseo, the Hanoverian Minister the Brazilian Charge Affaires and Madame Lis boa, Count and Countess Zichy Ferrarii, the Kpauish Minister Duke and Dubeas at Beaufort aod Lady A. Somerset, Mar qui and Marchioness of Douro, Marquis of Northampton tad Lady Compton, Marquis and Marchioness of Norman by, Countesa of Mfnto and the Ladiea Elliott, Lord Melgund, Earl of 11-cheater Lady Strang way Countess of Uxbridge, the Ladies Paget, Mr. Berkley mad Miss Paget, Countess of Errol, Lady Ida Huy, nun teas and Lady Stanhope, Countesa and the Ladies Auguita and Ho nana Cadogan, Earl of Cardigan, Earl of Chesterfield, Earl and Cuunteaa Cowper, Earl of Euston and Lady Fitzroy, Lurd Ipswich end the Hon.

Misses Foley, Lord Leveaon, Lady Seymour, Via-cuunteia Palmers ton and Lady Frances Cowper, Lord and Lady Ashley, Lady Barham and Hod. Mise Noel, Hon. Mr. Noel, Lord Geo. Lcn-ox, Lord Tullamore, Lord Cremorne, Mr.

Edward Howard, Miss V. Harcourt, Mr. G. E. Anson, Hod.

Mr. PonKonhy, Hon. Mr. Ashley, Mr. and tbe Hon.

Miss LyiteUon. After the banquet there was a dance, in which her Majesty and Prince Albert, the Duke anal Duchess of Roxburgh. Ladv Pannv Cowper, the Duke of Devonshire, and other fashionables, joined. It waa kept up until half-past two in the morning. The Queen's chamber mnaiciana played all the new quadrilles.

BUCKINGHAM PALACE TUESDAY. Her Majesty gave audience to-day to Viscount Melbourne. Tbe Marchioness of Normanby has succeeded the Dowager Lady Lyftelton aa the lady of the bedchamber ia waiting; and the Earl of Listowel has succeeded the Earl of Fingall as lord in waiting. BUCKINGHAM PALACE WEDNESDAY. Her Majesty gave audiences to Lord Melbourne and Lord Hill.

The levee which was appointed for to-day has been postponed, and the folsawiflf notice isaned for one to be held on Monday next Lord Chamberlain's-office, 1st April, 1840, Notice ia keretT fien, thai her Majesty will hold a levee at St. James'a Palace, oaMAadiy next, the 6th at two o'clock." The royal dinner part? at the Palace, last evening, included Vis-count Melbourne, Viacoant Duncannon, Viscount Morpeth, Lord and Lady George Lennox. Colonel Cavendish, the clerk marshal, has relieved Colonel We-snysa in tbe duties of equerry in waiting on her Majesty. Colonel Bouverie haa relieved Colonel Wylde as the etpierry in aiting on hia Royal Higbneas Prince Albert. BUCKINGHAM PALACE THURSDAY.

ITuU.i'HfvliJrla thil aV.Mnnn 3 Ft I the reception of an address on the throne, from the General Assembly nf the Church of Scotland. At two o'clock her Maje'tY was conducted by tbe Lord Chamberlain to tbe throne. Prince Albert staud-ing by her aide, and the lords and ladies in waiting, the cabinet mini iters, and the great officers of state in their usual stations. The faon. corps of gentlemen-at-arms lined the approach from the green drawing-room to the throne, and the yeomen of the guard were on duty in tbe marble-hall.

The deputation were then ushered into tbe presence of her Majesty, and the Very Rev. Dr. Duncan, moderator of the General Assembly, read the address, to which her Majesty returned a meet gracious answer. All the deputation were presented to her Majesty, and kissed hands. Her Majesty afterwards gave audience to Lord Melbourne and the Marquis of Normanby.

The Duchess of Inverness bad an audieoce of her Majesty. The deputation from the General Assembly of Scotland subsequently presented an address of congratulation to Prince Albert and the Duchess of Kent, and several other addresses were also presented to their royal highnesses. In the evening her Majesty and Prince Albert honoured the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne with their com party at a grand fete and ball at Lansdowne House. The royal party arrived in four state camsgea soon after ten o'clock, including the Duchess of Sutherland, mistress of the robes the Msrchioness of Normanby, ladv in waiting; Hon. Mica Anion, maid of honour in waiting; Earl of Listowel, lord in wailing uuto ixeorge iennox, genueman 01 mc bedchamber in waiting on Prioce Albert; Hon.

Charles A. Murray, master of tbe household Mr. Rich, groom in waiting Hon. Col. Cavendish (clerk marshal), equerry in wailing Colonel Uoumie, equerry; and Mr.

Francis Seymour, groom of the brdebamber to Prince Albert; aedf Baron de Gruben. The company consist; of about SOU personages of the first distinction, including tbe Duke of Sussex and tbe Duchess of Inverness, and the Duke, Duchess, and Princess Augusta, of Cambridge. Dancing commenced shortly after eleven to Weippert's fall band of performers. At a few minutes before one, the Queen and Prince Albert were conducted by the noble host and hostess to the dining-room, where a sumptuous supper was prepared, consisting of the most recAercAJ viands and wines of approved vintage. At the conclusion, her Majesty and royal circle returned to tbe ball, which was resumed and kept up until a late hour.

Her Majesty Prince Albert touk their departure at half-past two in the morning. BUCKINGHAM PALACE FRIDAY. The Queen held a privy council at two o'clock this afternoon, St Backiagbim Palace. It was attended by the Lord President, COUNTRY INTtiMltiNCl. At the Walsingham quarter scstiiuns, on Fridny.

four gentlemen the county of Norfolk, named Mr. J. suieu, or rakenham, Mr. Chambers, of Colkirk, Mr. S.

Abbot, of Aice-casite, and Mr. IV 13 Arcy Read, were indicted for a desperate assault upon the new rural police force, four of whom they had vrry sericuriy injured. A glmrt time since there was steeple.chace at Fakrnbam, in which the defendants took part, and ufteiwards dined witb a party at the inn in thl town, where a uispuUr u.rtic. ami sumc disturbance Kmk pUce, when the rur-J police force interl- run, and thrcalcneil the ttefrndantn with tkhi thein what i he sHpiJoaed tne nnr(Ni-ffw ifjti-rfereDce of the pnJtve Imcp, thry matte an attack upon tlicm acid severely ilL.lrcntcd them. When Miner they were cacremclj sariy for what they had dune, and nnw pleaded eniffy to tbe ctKirgBin explsiinn ofthc lolly they had hsen u'ltltv nf.

The counsel frr tbe defi'urianis expressed un their lietpnll the iicrihct sorrow lor the unit they had foolishly taken when under cv cite men and aked tiie merciful ctmturlcrHtimi nl ilie etiurt. Lorn Mtwasiirnn. i tic c'lairra-in, said amuiugn mi rrs(3 uppostu mure titan he hud dime the hrinitinfr Into the counrv the rural do ice furcv, ret a ihoy were wm tm duty they Simula hove his full urniection, It the Bt-'nlJemcii had pleaded euiJly, and itffWert the apology ibcy hd done for ihetr mo! imjjroiier cnnHuct, the sentence nl the cnurt would have bcr-n very severe. Uw lordship then sentenced them to ty fines of rfja each, and to enter into sureties to keep the pentv for twelve months in the sum jfHOO. The fine were instantly uaidv had tbe tccatmiincct entered into, and the jwrties lell the court with their rriends.

Kurfbllc Hcralrl. The guard of tbe Loudon mail arrived at Uppingham, on Thurs day, tnree nours ait.fr the usual time, in a post-chaise. It appears that the coacn was upset nevr mtchin, and the coashman so jurcii that no hopes were entertained of his surviving. A gentlemm a also seririusly injured; and another was hurt, bit not seriously, and arnveu me cuaise who cjje guard. Lincoln Uhromcle.

The lollowing is the reason why Mr. Simpson, the Earl of Fiiz-wilUam'a os-nt, 1ms bi-en deprived nf the land he held from Dr. James, vwsr of t'eterborougb. Mr. Simpson held one hundred aavs of land at a low rmt, a eligibly situated, adjoining Ihc city oi ecaronroug.1, when it was accidentally discovered that be wag in the act of a UutU nt; this hmd to between forty and fifty men of strnw for tbe purpose of giving them votes for th whics.

Dr. James im mediately cave bim notice to ijuit at Michaelmas. Lincoln Chron, UARiN't; e.scai'k a The week before last the house ot Mr. llrnnsconibe, of Newinn liusliell, was robbed of large quantify of plate md on the day butane after two men of suspicious were stopped with the silver articles their possession, toe Somerset omcer who apprehended them conveyed lliem, in a fly to tht entrance of our goal, in the New Londonroad, on Monday afternoon. Anxious to do the polite to his travel-line companions, he pat out hrst and offered bis hand to them to alight more easily; when a fine joung man, in tbe dress of a sailor.

who was one of the prisoners in charge, itfpprd bis handcuffs, as if by magic, upset tbe ah ton is bed officer, made a tremendous lenp, clearing the horse at one bound, and waa out of light in a minute. The omcar and others apem that night in searching every suspicious haunt in the city and adjoining towns, hut to no purpose. Ex. Post. The neighbourhood of Tetbury is in a state of the deepest alarm, from a number of notices having been sent to the majority of the re spectable inhabitants, threatening to st-rve tbeir property ns they have that of Colonel Kingsrale, which was lately burned.

Since then farm near the town haa been fired, and ninety sheep were, burned to death, besides a large range of farm buildings. reward has bren onVred for Lhe discovery of the author of these threatening no. ticea. Cheltenham Gazette. On Tuesday the Rev.

12. Egremont, of Worcester, sent Harriet Peacock, his servant, fine young woaian. eighteen, on horsebuck, ou a message. Ah the girl was riding on, 6 lie was overtaken by tbe Greyhound Shrewsbury and Uirmittghim coach, when unfortunately the horse on which the was riding shied, and threw hr into the road immediately under the wheel, which passing over her throat nearly cut her head from her shoulders. Courier of Wales.

A Clkvek Jl-kv. At the sessions on Monday, a was tried lor stealing a quantity of plg-irun Irom an ironmonger at Gainsborough. After the chairman had summed up, the jury returned verdict of manslaughter I again fit (he prisoner. The chair--man explained to these wUe men that the prisoner web indicted for stealing, and that they must say whether he was guilty or not. The jury put their heads together aain, and snid, we bring in a verdict of six months on tbe wheel.

Uutitnately these So loos returned a verdict of guilty. Leeds Times. In a letter received here from a lady in Paris, tbe writer says, 1 met Mrs. lleaviside, who accuated me very naily, and said she would lell me nil the news of At the time of writing the lady did not know tbe situation in which Mrs. Heaviside hud placed her self by eloping with Dr.

ii right on Herald. Raiuvav Acccoknt at Ditto.v. Tuesday the up-tram of the south-western rail.vay, which li-avo Baingsioke at eight a.m., wiiji placed in a most perilous situation by an act of great carelessness of one of tbe engineers. The train after stopping at the Ditton station made a start at a slow pace, and an engine being in readiness to propel a train of earth waggons at tbe same station, tbe engineer entrusted with it started too soon, and in two minutes it came up with tbe anger train, with a full pressure of steam, occasioning a tremendous and awful crash. Nearly all tbe passengers wre dis placed from tbeir seats, and many were so seriously bruiat-d as to be unable to proceed on tbeir journey.

The engineer is to be dis missed. Sussex Express. The Duke of Bedford has given up Woburn. abbey as a residence, has old olThis cellar of fine old wines, erven up the hounds his father kept, and finally has withdrawn his name from the subscriptions paid oy me tttte uue ta ute cunties ui uie county. inia appears sirange, I at hi D-rufP hK nnlv riih nnn nnd nn t'itiiLFhrfr tn tirnvMn fnr mrtA Lord Ludlow his presented him witb Bed fords.

Herald. Tjik Late Ei.oiement from Bkiciiton. The disconsolate husband of tiie fugitive lady is still in search of the guilty pair, but with what success we hsye tiut beard. We understand he ia determined never to give up the pursuit till he has discovered their retreat. He is accompanied by Colonel French, Since the flight of the parties various tales have been unfolded of the conduct of the frail fair one towards her children, which redound greatly to bcr disgrace, if true, and there is not much reasnn now to doubt that she was quite naiable of treating her children in the manner related of her.

The re Most sympathy was excited fur the unhappy husband, who we understand, was attached to. his wife. Sussex Express. Ali.kgkh Mi-iiniEii, Yesterday evening an inquest was held at the St. Jwmes'a Hotel niton the boiv of Eliza Andrews, a younc woman, aged twcjnty-srven yr-ir.

It appears tbat in the evening, a few days before her death, the deceased was stopped by a woman now in custody, who knocked her. down, brutally ill-used her, and then rubbed her of monfy, Tbw woman waa taken into custody, and is now gaol awaitinc her trial nn a charge of highway robbery. The deceased was remuved home and lingered until Monday, wben ahe died. On tins surgeon making past mortem examination, the cause, of her death appeared to bu a drr-adfiil fracture of the ukutt, which bad been received in the assault made upon her by the woman in custody. Tin coroner said, tnat as the.

verdict was likely to he one placing the life of the prisoner in danger, he would adjourn the inquest for one week, then lo be held at tbe gaol. -Bath Gizette. Tek-totai. Riot. On Monday, a number of publicans itnd heir customers who had been made drunk for the purpose, waytaid jithI dreadfully itl-usfid a tce-tntI proressiun which was going tu the High Wycombe Town-hail to keep a festival.

The procession con. nisted principally of frmrdes, and the unmanly ruffians mercilessly attacked them, tearing their clothes, pulling down and splitting into ribbons ihe banners, and, ultimately gelling into the tawn-hilt, they demolished the handsomely Inid out tables, completely clearing them nf the eatubtes und drinkables. The publicans gained I he day, and gave three cheers upon the ruins of their more sober antagonists1 an-ticipatttd feast. On Tuesday, Mr. Sharp, the solicitor uf the pa.

rent society, CNme down to Wycombe fur the purpose of bringing the rioters to justice, and procured warrant agxinst twenty-five of lie unmanly 8silantH. 'Aylesbury News. 7p Munthly Vhrumctc continues to mingle the amusing with thy useful, but assigns so disproportionate a sijace to the Utter as to give an air of heaviness to the. work. The Night Watch at Sea'' is a piece of pleasant poetry, in which there considerable tee ing and fancy.

The Oxford Tracts' might, with great propriety, have been suffered to repose in that oblivion to which they have already been consigned. Notes of a Tour ia Northern and 14 Influence of Eloquence on English Freedom1 are both continuations, and. what is more, are amusing and instructive articles. The Rev. Mr.

Eastwood, a Wesley an pteacher at'Wcdnesbury, dsa been for some time pcaching from his pulpit against tbe societies of Odd Fellows, and denounces itmsd who are memheiaof these ludget. in terms of grunt vituperation. The reason fur this extraordinary attack upon a particular society, whose objects are purely social and charitable, cannot be imagined. Staffordshire Examinrr. An Old Okkenck Misprint.

The churchwardens of the parish of Eckington have just published a notice, offering a reward for any one who can bring in formal ion of an attempt to break opeu the iron sate in tbe vestry, ia tbe year l-tan (3'iti years Drrby Chronicle, iJAKl.vc; 15CU.CLARV. Un rnday rcomin, aijoui one clock, four men, armed with pistols und swords, broke into the bouse of Mrs. Hanksworth at Auisby, and robbed it of a large quantity of silver piste, consistine fluggons, furks, spoons, tea not, a quantity of gold trinkets and other jewellery, a salle muff and tippet, a number of valuable shawls, sod upwards of Ji'M) in money. The thieves also stole from one of the man servants VA in money, with tbe whole of which rU-v e-nt c.r off Hull lacket. The Whale Fishkrv.

l'lie toiil su.iiiier from Eeglood and Sctland will be ibout 'iQ abipi. Lsst ycr the total number ai The decrease in this trade during the last ten years is very striking, and in twte tbat period stilt more so. In Hull sent Peterhead 11, EnEjaml'W, nd ScotlAtid12; totalSl. In the four years from 1R1B to 1821, not less thn 140 ships sailed from the United Kingdom in each year, wilh mm on boarr. Thea-erage number of ships sent from Hull during tbe 11 years ending 1820 was 5S i-II, and the average number leaving tbe United Kinudoin each year during tbe same period 1-11.

The arerre number of meu in each ship was about those leaving Hull being of a large class, carrying 4 to .10. anil mivinli. Klinuld the ensuiuz seaion be pruancrouf, it rrZlZ" vms juauie year out me eoiniiun.n -w i iirobabilitv of this trade hrnnmine L'in that which it was long cele iSrcM uaving ioik nn. brated for bring the most famous nursery of Untisb seamen. Wo si a a vn Haa Mahtrk Much cnnohr bas ecn excitrt by this title, which Lady M'jria hastlvrn her icw work, now i.o thecve of ub ica-tmn, unrtrrihecfcrecf Mr.Cxihurn.

it i we rc informed, the herald (ir novel, nnrofa productmo bmcinr to zr othcr I' PnBMi wtdeh the KUlhoieas has hi'bertn tried her strvnirth. The suhjeet is one tn the hithest fcocfaJ tmportanec. aim it ba recctTerl ths btucot nt a protractert and an entire cfnsiacratior. tt an advocacy of the cialmi uf tn fair an t-finIbtints. andasrewinsiblrsikd InlJucntitl ntemows of the rommuiil-y.

Itrifcsnot. hwwtvcr. tn the W-JoMwneeralt Fehonl, id ain ii uo or wnic cbunis in 1.o ormkt.iuioa uf clcty. Though strictly nn ut the nvve en mn trm u( (Uerwy m-y hef-n-idrrrd asapjirnachibB: ihcmrj te 'yeeie r.f blorj which hu bren drfiqeil phitohy tcMnr hy esatr.plc.f After i many rrpo-c, the re.parnee Hi.rpxn authnr Ims he exciTeair-nt ol the piii.ticj.dr-n -A'frfnanacd her Master" tn lwjkcU forlih frcsT tjcuire by ihe whole wurla of brcrsture. The Central Criminal Court sessions commence to-morrow, and it is expected they will beunnsuilly long.

The number of persons committed for trial was, last nig hi, 270, inj the Columbia river, a post may, it is believed, be established with advantage, tirt at the forks of Snake river, a principal tributary of the Columbia, near tbe mouth of Henry's It would appear, from tbe contents of this report, that the Secretary of War of the United Stutes is of opinion tbat the demands of America, aa respects the disputed boundary, must he conceded by this country. Another topic which is likely to excite the angry feelings of tbe Americans is the expectation entertained on the other side of the Atlantic, that Great Britain will blockade the port of Canton. Some violent language had been made use of against any such step being allowed by the government of the United States. Tbe right of England to blockade Canton is denied. A question bad been asked in the House of Representatives if tbe government of the United States intended to make common cause with Great Britain in reference to recent events in China to which the Foreign Secretary replied, that it was far from the fact that tbe Executive intended to make common cause with England against China tbat the subject had been referred to a committee tbat they objected entirely to appear as acting in concert with tbe Britiib.

Governmeut in tbe matter. Tbe object of the Executive of tbe United States he declared to be to take care that no advantage was taken by other powers adverse to the trade of America that England did not occupy a position at present to commend my sympathy or co-operation from the United States. The advices from New Brunswick to tbe ultimo state, among other minor items of intelligence, that the prt7 '-'barged with the conveyance of tbe mails near tbe. boundary line bad been shot at and wounded, probably hy some of the Maine territory brawlers. There appears to have been a general feeling that matters as respected the disputed boundary were looking more serious every day.

In the markets of St. John's there was a universal depression, owing to tbe scarcity of money, and those who Uud stocks of goods could not realize them. The season in fact had never been so dull. The political news from Canada is not of the least importance. Commercial affairs at Kingston were becoming very active but, owing to the early breaking up of the snow, not more tlian one-third of the timber cut would, it was feared, be brought to market, and many of the lumberers would in consequence sustain ecvere losses.

There was still some drain of specie from the lower province by the Americans, in payment for their produce. Tbe spring trade was expected to begin earlier tban usual. Advices from Bermuda Btute that the law-officers of the Crown had decided that tbe American government could claim compensation for the slaves taken on board the Comet ami Encomium, but not for those which were on board the Enterprise. This was a most heavy day among tht: commercial classes, it being the 4th of the month. Tbe result of cur inquiries is, that the vatt amount of bills which arrived at maturity to-day were honoured to a far greater exient than hud been In several of the principal watka of the London bunking firms tbe non-payment of bills presented by the employees of those establishments were exceedingly 1 rare.

This is at leait an indication that the mercantile and trading classes are in a sound, though, it must be admitted, depressed condition at present. The favourable reports which were current this afternoon, relative to i the receipts of the revenue fur tbe quarter now about to close, had but little influence upon the quotation of the public securities to-day. Con- sols for money were quoted throughout tbe day at 1M)" g. As to specu- lattve bargains, it would appear that the jobbers have entirely closed i their books. It is a t'myntar fact, that not one bargain was effecicd in Consols for the next ccttlement throughout the whole day.

We believe we state with conhMence, that for at least 'JO years if our rrcollection be correct not a day has elapsed within that period when at least one quotation was established fur Consols in time bargains. During the whole of this day, however, not a single peculation was entered into in time bargains for the next settle-mmt. There are no complaints at present of a Kcarcity of money. Next week the quarterly dividends will be paid, and this must add most materially to the amount of capital in circulation. On Tues day next the private bankers will sun for the dividends they are entitled to receive, uer powers of attorney, fcc.

and od the following day the stockholders will he paid the amounts due to tliL-m. Exxhequct Kills have remained steady, at 21s. to 'I'M. premium and nulla Uontis at Is. to premium.

Bank Stock, shut Exchequer Bills, 21 211 pm. India Bonds. 1 3 prem. hi diii. Stock, shut Consols for Ace, 9f5 1 Consols, a per shut per Cents.

Reduced, shut 1 FOREIGN FUNDS. Thesettlement oft he half-monthly account, which took place on Monday last, was attended with some dilhVuky, principally in consequence of tbe great extent to whicb speculation ia Srtmh. Honds hud pre viously been carried. We did not hear, however, of any parties being in default. The fluctuations in Span let Slock during the account amounted to per tlmt in Portuguese to i per cent, in Colombian to 1 and in Dutch to i per cent.

TIip business eoteml into since Monday has not been to any considerable amount. Sptnisb Bond htm heen buoyant, otring to the continued success which has attended the movements of the constitutional troops against the The Active Stuck has It inched or 1 per cent, above the previous quotation. Five per Cents, have only varied bet net? ami tlj, the Three per Cents, beiwe-n 2 A I and 21. Russian between lUJ and Danish between 77 and 71, Colombian between 'J lj and 2'), and Mexican between 211 1 and A steady improvement appears to he in prngiuss in the value of Belgian Bunds, which have this week risen to within a frac tlon of 10o. In Duich Bonds there is also a rie to notice, though not to any extent.

The holders are well pleased here as well as in HolJsnd nt the fact that tbe King Jjas succumbed to tbe feelings of his people by resigning the hand of the Countesa d'Oultremont. The report which wns current tn-dy that Cabrera had sought refuge in France, had but little effect upon the value uf Spanish Stuck. The rise was only from 27 1 to 2H, tbe market closing at a slight reduction. Poriugnesc Five per Cents, left off at IUL Dutch Two and a Half per Cents, at 53a, Colombian at 25, and Mexican at2'J2- fielgian, 104 Spanish Consols, 8 Brazilian, if Ditto Pasaive, 7 Colombian (182J), 2nj 5 Dutch 2 per S3J Mexican 2U Oitto per Hi Portuguese New. French per Slit.

Portuguese 3 per 241 A very limited business continues to in the Share Market. The principal lines left off this, afternoon as follows The London and Birmingham at fit't, the Quarter shares at liL the New at 20 the Manchester and Leeds at the New shares at "i the New North Milland at cU the tork and North Midland ut 12 the Great Western ati, and tbe New shares at li premium the North Midland at 33, the Birmingham and at 14 tbe Northern and Eastern at 12A, tbe Midland Counties at l.U, tbe Manchester and nirmioghem Extenaion at-t, and the Brighton at Iflf discount. The Banking shares were steady. The Coluninl Bank at Hi. the Londnn and Westminster at 2, and tbe Provincial fj.ink of eland at HfJ nremium.

Assam Company's shares were at A discount. A cir cumstance occurred in tbe course of the day, of Ahich we do not re member any instance since the panic of 1 -j the shares or the British Iron Company, no ruinously burdened by its protracted leg! proceedings, were offered as a gift to any party willing to take upon himself the responsibility attaching to the ownership of them. TERMINATION OF THE DEBATE ON THE CORN LAWS. Saturday the anti.corn-l&w delegates assembled in great force at Brown's Hotel in Palace-yard. Ad ant ranted discussion took place, in tbe early part of on the motion of Mr.

Cnbden, of Manchester, seconded by Mr. Taylor, it was resolved ThBt the effort. Cil tnc in tirjmin uis mc rumnc ui rhr aursilun of 'be cnrn-lswn having been my- unexpectedly thwarted by the succeis r1 our jmnins; nti ina to me on Mr. imer's motion, without aoy oium-'i uh mjvjur inu queMjriu is expedient to request Mr Vuliers to bina the subject before the house si earlr after tbe Kter rece as possible." At a subsequent part ot tne proceedings tne unairman announced that Mr. Warburton, M.F., was present, ami would give tne meeting some explanation as to the termination of the debate.

Mr. WARBUHTON. then rose amid much cheering, and said he felt asanred, after the manner in which the debaie on tLe corn-laws had come to a termination, the delegates would wiah to receive some explanation. The fact was, as they already knew, in consequence of tbe expectation on tbe part of many of the supporters of their views tbat the debate would bn adjourned, be dare say not less than thirty of their supporters went away, aod it became necessary to adjourn the debate. Now, that debate, in the opinion of Mr.

Villieri and others, could not have been adjourned if, after Sir Robert Peel's speech, the discussion had been continued. A division woufd have taken place with thirty of their supporters abeor, and it therefore became necessary, at all events, io adjourn the debate. Then tbe first question was to adjourn the debate to Monday upon that an amendment would have been moved to adjuum it until Monday week, which, if carried, would have had tbe effect of adjourning tbe debate till tbe holidays became Monday week was so near Easter, tbat many members would have been absent, and therefore it would bare been tantamount to an adjournment until after Easter. Tbat would have been the case if, on putting the question that the debate be adjourned, i sex. He was in his tilst year, unmarried, and colonel of, the 85th foot.

The particulars of this lamentable case will be found under the head Coroners' inquests. Dkatm op Rkar-Ahmikal Forster. This eallant officer ex pired at bis seat, near at an advanced age, at the close of last week. His commission as rear-admiral bore date 10 Dkath ok Captain Dickinson. R.N..

C.B.Wc have-to an nouttce the demise of this galUnt officer, one of the heroes of Nava- rino under Admiral Sir Edward Codrington. Captain Dickinion wsi Knieht of St. Anne of Russia, the leeion of honour, and other foreign orders, conferred on him for his brilliant services. His post commission bears dale May 182S. PKI SIX PENCE.

LOKDON. SlNOAK APRIL 5. THE QUAR E. The l.tlencss uf the hour ut u-lnch we received the ofSi cial Kt turns of the Public Revenue for the quarter, ending yestrrduy prevents us from enteritis; into si detailed consi denitiun of it. It will de seen thnt there is an increase on the year uf whiUton the "quarter the dnereuse is nnt mure thn.ii ii fulling oil' produced by the rednc rion of mistake- a measure which lias nut vet-come suffi ciently into general action to euinensate for the reduced rates.

It is most gratifying to find that there is in. the Cus turns an increase on the year of amhon the quarter, increase." In the Excise the increase on the vcur is whilst the increase on tuti-quarter is lit the House of Lords, on Monday, there waa no business of im- portjtiicc. On Tuesday, lord Duncannon moved for-certain correspondence relative to the Clergy Reserves in Canada. An ani- mated discussion followed, io which the Bishop of Eieter, Lord Melbourne, and the Duke of Wellington, took part. The motion wat agreed to.

Their Lordships did not meet on On Thurs day, on the presentation of two petitions by the Marquis of London derry from two officers in tbe late Spanish Legion, a short discussion arose respecting the conduct of the present Government of Spain in not sutijifving tbe claims of the Englishmen who entered the service of the t-tueen. lite subject was incidentally alluded to on the follow ing evening, on which ucension Lord Melbourne said he. could not consent to the production of certain papers respecting: the Spanish Legion, win tbe Marquis of Londonderry expressed a wnn to see on tbe table, it being an unusual course to produce papers-pending a negotiation. In rbe House of Commons, on Monday, Lord John Russell moved a resolution, enabling her Majesty to grant an annuity of to Lord St nton and his two next surviving heirs male, in consideration ol ins services in the uniisli army, air Kobert IJeel seconded the motion. Mr.

Hunie opined it. On a division the numbers were Fnrthe motion, 82; against it, Iti; majority for the -motion, 0'2 On Tuesday Mr. Pakington moved the second reading of bis Sale of Beer Hill. Mr. Alston opposed tbe motion, on the ground ti at tbe nisniurt was an objectionable one.

On a division the numbers were for the motion, 11U; against .111 majority tor the. motion, 80. Uq etinesday, Mr. Vidiera brought forward hn motion for the appointment of a Committee of the whole House, to take into considers- tion the propriety of repealitie tbe corn-laia. The debate which ensued was adjourned, at balf-iast twelve, till tha following day.

It was uijain at'journeti. nt twelve o'clock on i bursday. Oil rnuay, when, on tne conclusion ol Mr Kouert reel speech in favour or the exist- ing corn-laws, Mr. War bur ton moved the adjournment of the debute till Monday. 1'ltts was opposed by tbe Tories.

On a division the numbers were Ear the adjournment of the debate, 1 2J against ic, majority agaiost toe adjournment, 1 1 o. Mr. Wafborton then moved tbe adjournment of the House, which was agreed to, under the circumstances slated in our Parliamentary intelligence. Some silly concocter of paragraphs for a Tory morning" paper has strung together disloyal twaddle about the sudden postponement of the Levt-e on Wednesday iaat. The feet, we believe, was, her Majesty felt slightly indisposed, and naturally avoided the fatigues attendant on a Levee, which might, perhaps, have retarded her.

restoration to health. We regret to learn tbtt Mr. R. Stewart has been prevented, by a severe a tack of illness which confined him to his house, from attending his place in parliament on the corn-liw question the first division on that tjuestion frura which he has ever been absent. Mr.

Thornton, chairman of tbe committee of British claimants on the Portuguese government, had an interview yesterday afternoon with Viscount Palmerston, at the Foieign-office, on that subject. THE FUNDS City, SaTurijav, Ai-itlL 4. A more inactive week tbn that which Is about drawing to a close has not been experienced among the speculator and dealers in the public securities for many years past. In fact there has not been the least desire shown by atiy parties fa operate. Ttie: only two trail -santions which deserve notice were ihose oT tbe purchase of jfcTiU.OOO Consols lor the Account on Thursday, and about i.

Reduced Annuities for the first transfer on the re-opening of tic books at the Ilsnk of England. The monifd interests are looking forward with some anxiety for the financial of the Channellor-of the Ex-cbequcr, in the hope that the Finance Minister may require advances in the hipe t( a new loan. What course is intended to be adopted 1 witb respfct to the completion of the Budget is at present entirely a matter nf conjecture. Tbe value of the public securities has improved this week to the extent of about ii per cent, in Coosoli for money, atid per cent, in speculative bargains. The supply of capital ia the stock market haa beta abundant, aud this has induced tm soy pur chasers of Exchequer Bills, by which the premium has been advanced.

In Uank Stock there has been a decline oi per this week. Tbe extreme prices of tbe several descriptions of stock now open for transfers have this week been as follows Consbli for Muney have been purchased at 'J 0 1 end Uki fur the Accoant at 90 and i tbe New Three-and-a-Half per Certs, at D8i and 99k Exchequer Bills at 17s. and 2M. premium India Bonds at li. and prem.

India Stock at 2h0 and Bank Stack at A bargain ha been made in South Sea Stock at Itltli. Tbe rpturn of the riarterly overage of the weeklyjliahilitiea and ass-is of the Bank of England from the 7th January to; the 3 lit made public yeerday unernoun, whs not considered to be ao satisfactory as bad been expeted, as tbe directors appear to have extended their circulatiou'but to a limited amount, whilejthey have not succteded in augmenting materially their stock of the precious metals. As rompared witb the former retain, the following results are exhibited. Tbe circulation has been increased from 16,673.900 to lfi.18.000 or ir 40,009. Tbe deposits have beehreduced from 000 to 704,000, or by The securities held by the Bank have been diminished by jfl 10,000,1 or from to 113.

000; but tbe bullion is Jncreaaed from to i.l.:tt;o.t))0, or. bv The 'Rai? or. balance of undivided pronertv, has improved from to The tluciuations which have recently occurrrd in tba tea trade have attracted very considerable interest, and aa very heavy losses have been io cur red by the late depression in the valneof the article, the accounts by the overland mail from India are watched for witb ThU OBSERVER. noured Covent.g&rden Theatre with her presence, on Thursday, to see tbe comedy ol lhc Double all ant. Ihe uteri Dowager was attired in a black silk dress, with a black velvet hn and feathers.

Her Majesty the Uuern Dowager, attended by a numerous suite, rode on horseback ou to Fulham. In the evening her Majesty had a dinner party at Marlboraugh-house. The Duke and DucbeMS of Cambridge, with the Princess Augusta, attended by Miss Kerr, were among the company present. The Gazette of Tuesday states that tier Majesty has been pleased to grant the dignity of a duchess to Lady Cecilia Letitia Underwood (eldest surviving daughter of Arthur Saunders, second Enrl of Arran, by Elizabeth, his third wife, daughter of Richard Underwood, late of Dublin, her heirs male, by the title of Duchess of Inverness. His Serene Highness Prince Ernest has bees obliged to pest pone his visit to Badminton.

It is said that the exertion uf English foxhunting was found by the prince to be rather fatiguing, tbe hunting on the other side of tbe channel being chiefly in forests. Our targe hedges and ditches are startling to those not accustomed to them. The Duke of Devonshire will leave Devonshire-house early in the ensuing eekf attended by a numerous suite, for Paris, where, after making a short visit to the Earl and Countess of Granville, his grace intends mnking tour in of several wc-eks. The Duke of Northumberland is much indisposed with tbe gout, to which complaint, we rep ret to the noble duke is a martyr. The Duchess nf Hamilton was conveyed from t); family residence in 'art man.

square to Lansdowne House, in the antiquated sedan which wt. observed on tbe marriage of her Majesty. Her Royal Highness the Duchess njouctfHter is the only person, besides her grace, who still retains that mode of conveyance, although the superbly mounted rhsir tins day maintains its place in the halls of the old families of our nobility. Viscountess Mtynard gave an elegant ball on Friday, at the family mansion in Grosveiuir-squure, to numerous circle of the beau vtoude the vestibule and stnircsse were tastefully decorated with evergreens A rare flowering plants, and in the dining-room was served a very sumptuous supjier. Acaong those present were the Dukes of Newcastle and St.

Alhuus, the Etrls of Eaes, Mulgrave, ami Detawarr, the Marquises of Doujas, I lead fori, mid Huntley, tbe Duchess of Northumberland, the Countess of Rosbery, Ladiea Pet re, Charlotte Egerton, O. le, E. Drummond. Misses Herbert, Biring, Bagot, Ac. The Earl and Countes uf Wilton entertained the Duke anil Duchess of Beaufort, Earl of Chesterheld, Count D'Orsay, Lady Augusta Somerset, Count Esterhazy, lion.

Captain Macdoriald, Sir Robert Gordon, Hon. Col. Dawson Damer, and a select party, to dinner, on Thursday evening, at their residence in Grnsvenor-square. The Countess Dowager of Cork ami Orrery entertained at dinner, on Friday evening, in IVurlcixtdn-Jttrrtr. Uirrt Fi'zje.

aid. Sir Jrihn unri Lmlf Anne Bccket.Mr and l-ndy Elizabelh lUa Vi-re, the Htm. Archibald VflcdmiMtrt. Sir Henry Hnlfnrrf, Kr Arimirui the Hun. Sir Courtenay tht Hem.

John Cr.vcalT and Lord Foley. The Maniuis of Nurihampton received a select circle to dinner on Friday evening, t( Ue Mic)mc3 ol tjtitrnshrrry. tle Bi.ttiop i Nr-rwich ami Min Smnlry. Sir John Mr. arjrt Mr.

Blwke, Mr. mid Mr. Millman, Mr. and Lady E. I)ii-ken.

Arc his residence In Picendilty. Mr. Baring Wall, M.P.. entertained the Earl and Countess of Clarendon. Kwrl ami Cciuiilvs of hi Kxecllcnc" Genera AJava, Viicnunt nmt Vic i unless Norteys.

tlim. GeC nnl i Art? Aunt liynjr, Hon. Colonel Daw m. Damrr, Mr. Lanijecr, Ihm.

Ed-rrt and Hnn. William Stanley, fcc, at (turner Friday evening i rJcrkeVy-stinre. The Hon. Lady Butler gave a splendid entertainment to upwards of hundred distinguished fashionables, at her residence in Cumberland-place, KegenlTs-psrk, on Monday evening- lasf, the ult. The company began to assemble soon after nine o'clock, and at ten dancing co mm triced to Adams's tine band, whitih performed a choice selection of the newest quadrilles, wallzts, Sc.

At one o'clock supper was announced, and the company p-rtook of a sumptuous repast, afcer which dancing was resumed until four in tbe morning. The Dowager Countess of Clare had an elegant soiree on Monday at her mansion in and although the Queen had a party at the palace, more than 20Si of ibe rfie of the fashionable world honoured the amiable countess with their company. A superb suite of salons was oened for the reception of the guests, and the i most choice refreshments were seived in the dining-room. Among the company were his Ruyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, the can aon hi unless 01 jersey, ins excellency tne Psetnerlands Minis ter and Madame Dedel, the Countesses Delnwnrr, Glengall, Cawdor, Tankerville, and Darlington, Lord Hill, Viscount Be res ford, Mr. Hope, Mr.

Baring, Ijidy Granville's assembly at Parts, on the 2Ttb was numerously attended. The lion oT the evening was M. Thiers, who by the bye, had a long and apparently friendly conversation with the Prinoess Lieven. The Prince of Wurtcmburgh aud a host of other fashionables were of the party. Mrs.

Vivian's ball, on Tuesday evening, was attended by about two hundred fnshionables, among whom were tbe Duke and Duchess of Roxburghe, Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset, Lord and Lady James Stuart, Mrs, and Miss Vansittart, Sir Minto and Lady Farquhar, Sir William and Lady Gossett, Lady and Misa Murray, Mr. and Mis. Nassau Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hope, Lady Vincent, Miss Burdett, Mrs.

and Miss PendarveB, Lady Floyd, Lord Loftus, Mr. aod Mrs. Abel Smith, Lady and Miss Antrobus, Captains Graham, Davenport, Hop wood, End Tyrrell. Mrs. Wyodham gave her first assembly for the season on Tuesday evening, at Egrcmotit-houae, Grosvenor-place, when the superb saloons, which have been re-embellished since the death of the late Lord Egremont, were thrown open and illuminated with great taste.

It was brilliant party, and graced by three hundred fashionables. The Karl and Countess of Wilton go next w-ek to Belvoir Castle, to partake of the. splenuid hospitalities of The Duke of Rutland during tbe CroMon park races. The noble earl is the premier steward, his colleagues being the Marquis of Grnnby and Lord Forester. Tiik Coc.vTKjis of Conic.

Her ladyship, on Wednesday, wnf announced to be slifilitly better. Lord Cork and Lady Dungaron had returned to Marston-housc, from a short visit to Batb. Sir Courtenay Uoyle, who had been at Maratnn, had left far town. We regret to learn that Major-General Sir Alexander Dickson, K.C.B., adjutant. trenerul of the rovEtl artillery atWooLwfch, is in such precarious health as to cause much alarm to bis family and corps.

Lord Stanley and his sister. Lady Elcinnr Hop wood, are the mem-tiers of Lord Derby's family at present staving at Knowsley. Lady Stanley remains at Lord Skelmersdale's, Lathom house. The Marquis of Salisbury ha, rrivCli at Xewbattle Ahhey, tbe seat of the Marquis of Lothian, near Edinburgh, from Hatfield-house, Herts. His lordship intends being in town next week.

The Earl of Linroln, M.P.. has arrived in town from the Duke of Newcastle's, Clumber-park, Notts. Lord and and Lady Sussex Lennox have arrived Pn a visit to Mr. and Lady Louisa Ththe, at Woodstock-bouse. His lordship's health, which has been in an impaired stvc, is somewhat improved.

The Marquis and Marchioness of Downshire intend receiving a select party at Castle, Downshire, Ireland, until after the Easier recess, when the family We for Hanoer-square. The Countess of Kiniore, in March last, gained a decree of divorce against the Eftrl of Kintore in the Scotch Court of Session, whereby the marriage between the Me pair is dissolved. Lord Huddo, ehietit son of tl.e Earl of Abt-rdeun, quits this countrv shortly, foran extensive tour 0,1 the continent. Ludy Georgiana Toler, eldest unmarried autfiter of the Countess of Norbury, will be presented for tbe first time at her Majesty's drawing-room on Thursday next. The Right Hon.

William Yates Peel and Lady Jane Peel, accompanied by Miss Helen Peel and the other youthful members of their family, arrived in town on Tuesday last, from their scat in Staffordshire. The right honnurHblegentleoian and Lady Jane have not been to town for several seasons past, but intend nnw to take a mansion. Miss H. Peel, of whose beauty and accomplishments report speaks highly, will be among the fair debutantes at the drawing-room. The Earl of Essex leit the Burlington Hotel, Cork-street, on Wednesday, for Cashioburypark, where a fashionable circle will assemble during the recess.

His lordship has Riven up his mansion in Lower Brook -street to the Lord Bishop of Norwich. Lady Jemima Eliot is staying with the Earl of St. Germain's, at.