The Times from London, Greater London, England • Page 5

4 THE TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 18 lime tKCLlIU. llvAL ML rIHE Crnrt Dirttlort if tk (lttrw and MMIMM UaaaM rtelllMla.lwi 'r)T Ml bail at it ru.k TVurvl. IJ k4.alt WlAUM aad Wt SBBralOatHM bfbatd WWia Tmlir.tW Pa Ml, from If Wt ta im wtv Utt I te v' aw attar. Ukl at to Ma aad daaia the MM, ti I US Ar IW. MUM 4 II In win KMclKlutMM ef rfWir (baeaal Owl ae HUd ttx 4 th ortloa lb lWl anil miiinMlliimkiim.

rrlatadbaai hnfitli hartal anil ha raadr r4 UIS Hot IM Jimx K.Marir.t r. M.n. rih Art, i ta enaarh raer tw fi pc III I flNUUlHMIIIIUWIMnNMlflH a. rare la an rvs in start fee eMrrtae. ar ar Mfaat a to aa liicvit UUj, rkrUa eartoai at tha al ldea.

ar aar bd af atfCaawn: eftar daatk a aa pataaa are abell hat baas aaWtMW iMa4afMrtiuk. SYDENHAM, T. LET, uofdr la rTt rat sodta the Uw.aiaH eUaallr of lha r.E nt ataUaa. ftatatsaaa taa aarlaara tarM a rataaa. kaahaa.

aaaa hw. "aa'V Bad Kaet par aaawa i rate aad lua aadat JMraoaais. laaailiaj Maaai Mr Wal k'x liai, X. ayaaaTlia plaM jar at ar. rfraval.

I hm agaat. Binaaltaas. "PP be LET, an extensive enclosed STAHLE 1 YARDead rRF.MIPAhMeBiaiarUwreart of aaaca cea.anrt.liaa St aaiwi. Th raaee at lb ad ar" 4r, alraat, aad WaaWtaaatnat, IWaaUefaat. Par artx nj la Mr.

Ran, ea tftiiiam or la Xi. t. TarMork trart. HadlaraWaaara. OIIKNCH PLAYS.

i'K'ULKri 'KAltEVVKLL JC rKKFiMIMsXCE TOMOriUOXA PRtVATt, BOX da STALLS raraaia jr4nxa. aaa but aa ancatal at Mr. Raral LArarr. U. C4 llsryt rtnat u.

ama l. rar. awxmnaawaiil aT wrl uurar. aa iaaaata. 17.VGL1SH Ol'KIU IIOUSK.

The LAST JlJ PitOMKVAnKrOXrKRT.TOMOnROW.fafllrt RnME. Fit al Maa IIKNH1 LACKKVT. JunN I1maat.aa.il Mr. iloruxa. 'aa4jlar.

M.JalSaa. MaaAiaNaaa OaUatMarMa tl UmIki aiS tiaf taa af hat faraanta Kaat. arr. Kaaslf ia Laaraat jaa. affl Mt'gna lajalbar.lor tha tiuataa taas al Nnraa.

aaa ta Kaa ItkhaM aa. iiMar. ika, ruaawa. km c. Ktiuaf, ite, iMHaam, Hat that the moral ftcliogi of lh Kugliah etlairt mtn 1cm ir or ttrict than tboM of tha higher claaaaa ct tbtlr cwuQtrjmtD; aal la Lit own axptrwncc, which ha4 ln jalnrd from an aitenilva rural lia trlcl, be knew no on iaatanc of a marriage he? twten the wUowtr and the dtxraieJ vife't litter.

1I Jiacuatloni liVe the prtsnut to be In jnrioatin thrmfelrrt, aa aufrfattog 'to ananjr minJ what otherwiae wooU nut Lara uccurred to thcia. Thsi the act of 18S3 had jrvatl naltlplied the ae marrtagta. "The LU1 now fropoaai wvulj fnutrata ife own object, by jirtTtnHng the' litter from under takiog the care of the children in any character except tltat of wife. Mr. Broth IKTO.X leU, he would not oppoae the introJnctionof the bill.

Mr. Varuiox Sxua, though Lie reaped for Lord K. FxiiitToM would hare induced him on the former night to admit the Introduction of the hill, yet, Last 'MIEATKK KOYAL. ADELl'lII 1. yiMtjt Oaa rf tka ia 1IRNKPIT af klr ACL ISBOroKH.

TU MORHOWaiU aa afMra 4 far Itaat aWl k. AWiaaara. aal rfealnra Vbrtarta. Ilia. Vataa 3 RMm VI R.

Atur akWai NIIUII A. TaroactuVt tultlX AMI J1UIKV. frtrrt. ia aa4 )ara to UUaaa attiiaUMaUas aa4 of Mr. IWafcrd.

ai, IlanMaUaat, Uatka MT'aqawa. HER MAJESTY? THEATRE, I ((nrtha Mtirna a VM caaalrr IWHa'UI Irv MM flKMMA III TKKOT Camna. Matlla. AArlaMa iMaUial: Ida Ur atl. Maim BalKal Coa 41 ti.

ttfw Saatl I ihtHm. tar P.n.lnl Kolaaa. Iwr ao i Tatasx Hnar Gaaam. AlarnichaU kania il tha aa babrt. M.

Paraurn a yl ttia rnoM tr M. AVhVa aoiRk ruiuti utsabw ui wua. rrMaawi caacafa ataina. Car a3a MaaDa. LoaiM Vmwt Haduna rrrm MIIU.

Prorha, Ibraara. WIr. OaaiUa, Haariar. M. Harm, M.

Cauim, M. CoMflra. M. Vaaaira, M. Kartram.

M. Oasnat. Ac Ataal atiaaa fpr buaca, ataDt, aad tkaatt naaa at tbiUn orlra, TUKATRK ROYAL, PRCRY'LAXC THIS EVKMSQ (lrl Uomi. tS arara (aat dirala) Into artal of ACI AND OALATRA. Capie.

Vm QmU Ada, Mlai p. Ilirua Damm. Mr. A En Foir rnaan, nr. m.

i niiapa itaiaiaa. aiaa wiFiial. AtW aiudt, acoiualr.caUae THK PK4KUNKR ur WAR. coacteJa aiit TUB WLNDM11X. THEATRE ROTAi.

OUVRNT GARDE. TTIIS EYEXISO (U tioai Maian't Tara TUB MARRIAGE OP F1QARO. raataaa. Mua AaalaMa KraUat Oaat Alaaarlia. Ur.

(kntlaa rhwnMaa, MaOania Virm Kanoia, Mr. t. UlanA Ptpra, iaa ara, vaaana 01 vuxvs, THEATRE HOVII. HlTHiBrT TV. Pa Vic I.

raapaotaiia lafermad. Oat tka K8TABUS3MENT win aa Ewtar itT iU a rl of Sj5u.r K.V.3L laialDTatoiaaetbaanuraaTararranlaeta tankli lit bun B. WEBSTER. Lau ADELPIII TI1EATBR tnril Mn. TAim bfi ta rafonn har tVinvU aad tha paKk: that hat BENEFIT am Uk.

THIS EVE.NI.VO Hb7 Itarkaioaai aonaatlc eraaaa. aaliUrd TUB WRECK ASIIOHK. eaaa Macnf Mr. Panl bajfar, Jaanr Kurliaa. Mr.

WrUht aSi a iS GnUu A BL A CK Eli a am, Mr. I r. Cooaa i Black, fad Soau. Mn. Ya'aa.

Mr. Yafai artll klm p. i TTlS TOM ANU JEKRX ra artt. aatJtW THE REroLT OP BRlOESllSadSLr iZTT" rj "antea. ua saw aar v.taA.i.

vbak. uaraKa raaaa Watar. jaaa MtaUBtU; nr(afr Nrptol. Mr. a.

TU. T. O. Wild Plttfodfa. Mr.

Ta aocltaMt5lorv Kevaiaaach. Mr. T. Ma! ban. Boaat.

ta. pit. la. nCarr Id rrtTalaaaaa. 1 lla ld.

a. i purr, Praach PUT. HT. JAMESH tiikatuh m. Ui LaM.NixMof M.

Partata Appamraaca. and tSu Laat XifM baforatt MarrdanT iimoKKUw ua rronuaa w.n msan half half put i Chrrailar i jn. i ariai lata laat i mini i hi "OkJL' "qcb asbiette. wta LHOMMK IlK Mlltmrn AKa tt. Jalia.

M. ParWt loia laat apmanaca la tkat dmvh. TT avhUeatlOB of TV. raaw waainaacad al haV part 'doct a. nunutti pan It.

LO.VDON, THCJUDAT, MARCH 17. 1847. The House of Commons was thinly attended last nignt. btvtral hours were occupied hv a technical tliscudsion on the bill introduced br Mr. Emersox Texsext, for protecting copyright in the patterns of manufactured goods; after which Lord Mauos mored the second reading of the bill for the ion of the term of copyTitht In hterarv productions lie prefaced that motion by presenting petitions in larour ot tne measure from three classes of petition ers first, from several distinguished authors secondly, from some of the most considerable pub Ushers and, thirdly, from many eminent print, era.

The second readinr of the bill wu al lowd to take place without opposition, on an understanding that the discussion of its principl should take place in the committee. Then followed the adjourned debate on Lord F. ivr.iBToss motion for leave to bring in a bill amending the marriaire law. This debat commeneed by Mr. Borthwick, who supported the motion.

He urged first, that Jioly Writ contains no prohibition of a widower's marriage with the sister nis deceased wife secondly, that the long establishedestablished objection of the Roman Catholic Church against such marriages was one of discipline, not of morality; and thirdly, that there exists no reason "of toaai exped1ency to forbid these unions. thing could hi more anomalous than the state of law produced by the last act; for while it made good all the marriage which had pre ceded it, it denounced as unholy all similar marriages for the future. A change in that law would produce much good among the lower classes, where it had been too common for a mar tfter con tractics such a marriaire. in fV consign me founding woman to dis gTace, and her children to bat.rrl Mr. Ccrteis, in support of the motion, adrart.

to a command that the brother surviving should take to wife the widow of the brother deceased. He found a canon of Christchurch omwaed ihl change, while an Archbishop of Dublin, though less decidedly, was favourable to it. In this divide state of opinion, he would vote at least for the intro duction of the U1L Mr. C. Dcixeb also advocated the motion.

If the higher classes alone were in question, he should doubt the expediency of the alteration but conai. dering the benefit of orphans in the lower and middling orders, he was prepared to support the proposal. It was the common course in humble we that the wafer of the deceased wife undertook the cart of the cottager's children, an4 became his wife herself. This would always happen In practice, whatever he the law; aad it wa better warn mould hipwn consonance with the law than to it. It would often occur, too, In Ig Ui auj then the penalty wu thrown upon th.

Innocent children. There was no general concurrence of the Christians of different countries againsi ine rtugwus Uwfulneea of these marriages it frequent since the act of 1835 as before it He believed that the salutary horror of marriage within really objectlon Ue degrees was weakened by prohibitions like that which now subisted. There wsre many rexxannjen datiosu of the marriages In qnesftkmsqualityi mu tuaj Jowwledi of character, iiad a common affec iion for a beloved and departed object Mr. GouXjce protested afalnst any aawenrption we sak duparaln(ly of the sum which would have been gained to tbe public by demanding that ttbiib ilia Muun's kindness of heart hat prompted her spontaneously to oflrr, therefore underrate the fruits of liii'liUrality. On the contrary, weeitlmals the gift, not by ltd dry value in pounds, ablUings, pesos, bat for the spirit which tu fretted It.

and tha moral effeet ariifrV. annat duce. We value It, and so think lU donor would ThTH PP Tuesday, which have reached with It valued, as. we should any act of personal kindness to ourselves aa an act, of the heart' sacrifice made eheeTfallr and gladly for onr rather than In Its. calcalable tendency to save our pockets.

Or, If we are to estimate it by its results, value it for the example seU to those who might otherwise have been disposed to rrudrinr and discontent we value It because It showy that, even and without the rsferm cf the tariff, even pro perty tax would have been an Intolerable burden. In dUeustinjr hereafter tbe details of the proposed alterations In the tariff, we shall have occasion to point out more particularly Its nnaurrona and Important effects upon the welfare of the community, and the private Interests of all ua by our ordinary express, continue to exclu lively occupied with the financial statement and Sr Pxax on FlWay last. Those journals are unanimous la prak of the talents, the frankneea. and the maalinett dTsplaTed Irv the Right Hon. Baronet but someof them, Instead "of aomuung too obvtous tutbdeney of the propoeed schetne, labour to prove that no efforts of the Dritith Parliament, of the Britith nation, cat restore the than aa a hostile imposition to pay freely, cheer deeming the adjournment of the debate to have now fully, and even beyond what Is required of us, into put the question in the same position in which it tbe public purse, without being mad or foolish and would have stood upon a second reading intended on the present occasion to vote against that intro duction.

Mr. O'Comikll also opposed it. Among the Roman Catholic population of Ireland such marriages did not occur, lie thought the bill would make no addition to the hspiness of domettic life. Lord Ashley, who opposed the motion, cited the opinions of several French authorities against its principle, and the concurrence of Na polios in the prohibition. He disliked these discussions, unsettling the public mind upon subjects of great delicacy.

To warrant such changes, there should be shown an overwhelming necessity, and a general expression of national feelinir but he believed the national feeling to be against this bilh Mr. C. Wood, who spoke amid much impatience, supported the change. The SouciTOR GctERAL. explained what was the real object of the bill of 1833, with reference to the then state of the law and expressed his persuasion that the general sentiments had always been adverse to the marriages now in question.

The. proposed relaxation would prevent the sister from giving the desired protection to the children, by rendering it inconsistent with the feeling of society for her to inhabit the house of their father. Mr. Waelst defended the characters of surviving sisters, and of Engliah women in general. Mr.

Hardy said a few words after which Lord F. Eoertos replied. He admitted that such discussions had their disadvantages but this par rticular subject was one which, at all events, in the present feeling of the country, could not have remained unconsidered by the House. He trusted they would not give their verdict lightly, hut as jurymen on a capital trial for if It were an adverse decision, it would be the death warrant to the happiness of many who were then anxiously waiting at their bar. The House then divided and the numbers were For the bill 100 Against it 123 Majority 23 Our readers will perceive with great pleasure In the report of the proceedings In the House of Commons, the munificent offer which our Sotereiox has made through iter Prime Minister, of subjecting her own Income to the same burden which it is proposed to lay on that of her subjects.

It is truly satisfactory to have this evidence at once of her sympathy with her people, and of her readiness to forward, with her whole heart, those measures which her Ministry are'adopting for the better admistra tiori of the country and we feel sure that her act will meet a noble reward In the reception which it will find with the country. It is now long since we have had such a specimen of Royal liberality. The last, we believe, was the contribution of 20,000., made by her grandfather Geoboe to what was commonly called the Loyalty Loan. We are glad that the honest and zealous generosity of that prince is no longer to stand alone. But we ought to extract from another column the words in which Sir Rosirt Peel made this most satisfactory announcement I think.

Sir, I mr now trail mrielf of the opportunity of makinjr, a communication to the Hoots which I sta c6n riaead will ba roirad with gnat ttUtftotlon. I Urine lately had tbe hoaoar of an Interview with Her Majeaty, I felt it my daty to tttte, that owing to th diffl. ealtiet in which the eoontrj wu placed, it wtt the intention of Her kajealy'i aarranU, with a view of promoting the public interett, to propote, though is time of peace, a ttz upon income to the amount, of 3 per cent. Her Mtjeety, with that feeling of deep Uterett in the welfare of her people which tlwtyt characterises her conduct, promptly replied, taat, if ctrcnmttAnoet rendered tt Decenary to retort to inch a measure even in a time of peace, the would herself raoat willingly content that her own income thoold be mads liable to a similar deduction." But while accepting with the greatest pleasure this sacrifice on the part of our Sotereig.v, we must guard ourselves from appearing to agree with those who would bare demanded it unolfered. We have no sympathy with Lord Brougham's proposal, that this Impost, contrary to all the prece dents of this nation since precedents began to be recorded, should be extended to the Royal revenue.

We have no patience with these petty nibbling at tho Sovebeiox's privileges. We can understand those who in former days thought that the power of Royalty had increased, was increasing, and ought to be diminished, andvset themselves to work in right earnest to curtail its sources of political Influence. We can understand those who in the present day, thinking Royalty a mischievous and expensive appendage to the State machinery, and meaning to insult the Crown, as far as they can, in what they do, would propose, whenever the opportunity offered, a wholesale reduction of its income. Still more can we understand those who in a case of pressing difficulty would claim from the Sotereios (if the Soyereiox had it to give) some such overwhelming sacrifice as would be of substantial assistance, as would make itself felt, even when cast into the enormous mass of the public revenues. But we ever must think it most ungenerous and little minded to carp at a privilege of Royalty, which if retrenched, would only enrich the nation by a lewuiousands a year; and the mooting of which in this day, itUpouibleto look on tax.

othe which has marked each succeeding budget of the Cuakcellor of the ExcuEi)rn during the last six years. It is gratifying to add' that the papers before us do not confine' themselves to "eomnlunentina the fyght lion. Baronet. They are nnaatmotu In their expression of admiration of the patriotic feelinr and courage displared by the House of Commons on re ceiving from Sir Robert Peel a confirmation of finally, because every act of our SorxxEiox, or of our nobles, or of our gentry, which tends to show their readiness to forego private advantage for the national good, is of inestimable advantage in refuting those who are ever anxious to prove our political and social constitution to be a mere juggling machinery for enabling the rich and great to plunder the poor and feeble. The attention of the public baa naturally been called in the first instance to that portion of tbe financial measures of the Government which Imposes a certain and immediate burden on the pockets of the middle and higher classes of the community.

Without adverting in this article to the details of the income tax, or its probable mode of operation pn the revenue of property end the revenues of Industry, we may once more express our full conviction that some such measure is necessary to relieve the country from the known consequence of the late deplorable mismanagement of our financial that it is equally necessary to enable the Government to meet the. calls which cannot tail to arise but of the present posture of affairs in the Kast and elsewhere but that it derives a strong additional palliation from being made the means of facUitatingthe most important experiment in the reduction of the Indirect nscaLburdens of the country which has been made for half century. We have not sough to conceal the evil and inconveniences which accompany an income tax. All taxes are evil and Inconvenient, aad the income tax in seme respects more peculiarly so but it would be unjust to Inveigh against the proposal of Sir R. Peel's Government, as jf It were a fresh, unmitigated burden, when It Is notoriously and avowedly combined with those very measures of commercial relief which are believed to be most essential to the welfare of the population and the encouragement of trade.

We have been assured, over and over again, by witnesses examined before the Import Duties Committee, and by their hundred echoes, that what the people of England have to complain of, is not the amount of revenue which goes from their pockets to the coffers of the State, but the Indirect effect of high or prohibitory duties, which make commodities dear without benefiting the public revenue. This is the great burden from which the people are to ne relieved to a considerable extent. The changes now propoeed In the commercial tariff are assuredly not all that can be asked or do sired. A very large number of nominal duties have been retained on small miscellaneous articles which produce little or no revenue, and might as well have been expunged altogether, except for statistical purposes. Some articles of more importance, such as wine, spirits, and silk, butter, cheese, and eggs, have been reserved for discussion in the commercial treaties pending with foreign countries; whilst others of first rate importance, si sugar, tea, and tobacco, are to remain consequence of the peculiar state of the Interests they affect at this moment.

and of the danger of tampering with the sources of such large revenues at a time of financial difficultYi We apprehend that the chief argument in favour of a property tax is, tht it will enable the Government to engage in the discussions of these questions hereafter, without abandoning the public income to the uncertainties and difficulties which attend such re forms as these. Sir Robert Peel's argument that is me neignt of folly, and contrary to all experience, to regard a reduction of duties as a certain and Immediate cause of increase to the revenue, was perfectly demonstrative. All that can be said Is, that In the case of articles of primary necessity, a Minister may reasonably hope that the Increase of consumption will gradually Dnng back the former revenue, or possibly ultl mately Increase it but In the case of those articles which were prohibited or excluded before, the revenue arising from their admission, is of course so much direct and certain gain. Nothing can be more Invidious and absurd than to overlook or deny the great public benefits arising from the measures now before Parliament, simply because they do not accomplish every thing at once. they unquestionably evince a strong desire on the part of the present Administration to advance boldly, though carefully, In that course which was begun by Tory Governments of 1824 and 1827, and has only been suspended by the Whig Admi nistrations of the last eleven years.

They acknowledge the great principles on which the commercial legislation of this country ought to rest. They begin by removing a mass of useless duties and heavy prohibitions; and in the Important articles ot timber, coffee, meat, oil, the metals, stone hidee, they introduce great facilities of trade with the possessions of the British Crown, and aa easy rate of duty on the produce of foreign countries. On the scheme which the late Government pro teased to adopt in the distraction of iU last moments, commercial reform was to come in the most violent and sudden shape, beginning with the commo dities which were most likely to complete the embarrassment of the exhausted Exchequer and the ruin of the colonies. They despised what was xeasioje, in tnetr passion for what wu dan la TV Timt, ef Moedty we gart a WW akaUart tia I Werrgrett state that th Lhik of ex tww sMtW aatirt aWl te be peepW ia town taa preo yesteraay morning at Lbo family miction ia way. aa4 SaeaM.lv He bart rW.

W. Vxlay I a tqUAre. Uu Urate had for some tin ta.tafU.rMWfmdurcila.iaau.a.Mr P' "well, but Lad rtceoUy improved A which Um Ja laid baf th. of Ca Bat ,,111 fit of apoplexy.7 7 V.T 'P unwaaiea jn death, the irieJancholy event cf daty on each srtMjes, and tie propoeed i rite uf daty, took ilsce a few minutes before 1 1 ecWk fa IK. kci TbeTate head of tha ducal.

Kmm Howard was Bernard Edward, 12th Duke Norfolk. His Grace wu the sea of Henry Howard. wwer waj Juliana, tha second daughter Sir William Moly neux, LUrt, Tha Jced. Duk was Lore 21 at of November, 1765, aad was therefore in the 77th year of his age. He succeeded to th title, honours, aad estate of the 11th Duke on the irtihl December, 1815, leing then ia the 60th year of hit 'age.

Iahia2 Uh year, oa the 23d of April. 1789 married the Lad Elizabeth Bellasyse, who wit the. I third daughter of tbe second and last Earl of Fuxm yatirwtaj ft. From brttiah poa the disastrous btelligenos from India which it has been our duty to lay before the public. The SieU and the Courritr Fraitfoii, be It observed, are not content witn mere concurrence In this general, aad Indeed generous, sentiment; they draw a contrast betweea th conduct of the representatives of the peopie or united Kingdom on that occasion and that of the deputies of France, when convoked specially to deliberate upon what was deemed a "crisis in the state of brought about by the treaty of the 15th of July, 1840.

Happy the people, says the CourrUr Framp'u, "who carry energy such as this Into political struggles, and whose courage grows with the dangers by which they are surrounded. Such was not the effect produced on the French funds the. day on which the capture of lUrrant vti tnnAnnMj in Pari (Wi A aflcaraa. FilIV, March 15. Five per Cents 117f.

Sic 50e, 4 ie, 40c. 45c Four tier Ceata. 101. Th ra par Camta 8Qt COr. KSc WVt 65c Bank' Action, IXSt Rente OCT.

30c JOc; Roouu, 1051 Spanith Aether, 23 I 2J2SI I BehrUn Fire per Cents, 1840, 106J; Belgian lUnk, olOt Portuguese Fire per Cent, New, S8j Htylitn Loan, Glut Exchange on London, one money, 25C 4Jc; three, mouths, money, H. arUC BOURSE, Mtacn 15. Halt sast 3 o'Clocs. pju LvaST raids. Ura dt Cauta.

1IZL.75&: Three uer wi. wv. wiiuk v. toai, vvJKiaa rira pee Cents, 1840, 10. Our accounts from Madrid are of the 8th Inst, The Oazttte of that dsy publishes the following remarks on the speech delivered by Sir Robert Peel respecting the policy pf Great Britain towards Spain word of the chief of the British Cabinet," it says, "require no eommint.

The principle which guide our policy are well known to the English Government, It Is conscious that we are jealous of our independence and national honour, The Spanish Cabinet shapes its policy according to tho eotntituUon now ia rigour. Consequently, every uiug emanating irom a foreign rower, and having for its object to impart strength and stability to our Liovernnaent. our Institutions and to the principles of the Constitution of 1837, nowise wounds the national Independence, but, on the contrary, secure aad consolidate the liberal government In Spain, and the splendour of' the constitu tional throne of Isabella IL We confidently trust that the northern Powers will recognize the Queen of Stain and her Government sooner than most people anticipate. Those Power are now aware that the cause of legitimacy ia that of Queen Isabella LI aad cannot feel a very lively sympathy for Don Carlos, who failed la bis attempt to fonnd a monarchy In the country which he had inradei. The cause of liberty, of the throne, of the Constitution of 1837, and of everything that is derived therefrom, are closely bound together by indissoluble ties." The discussion ia the Chamber of Deputies oa the Sinking Fund was proceeding without any Interesting Incident, Then vera aaa in in nnmLliMi .1 Mn.i: fication in the Ministry, but to what extent was not! WM' rmtw Tinisa Airs Wooaa law erauvui raaaeae).

TfcnVw (tot tats deaav aattaaa, aoaraa.atsroa.aie.) taakavtofUeubie known. It was said that M. Goxzales saw a hmm. sity for calling la some men of talent to assist him during tbe discussion of the budget, but those rumours were vague and not deemed entitled to credit, Valencia was tranquil on the oth aad the factious, who lately landed from Tangier oa the coast of Tariffs, were surrounded in the Sierra de Konda, aad could not escape. The transactions in the Five per Cents 19 in numoer, amounted xo losuu.uw reals.

They were done at 28 28 29 281 at yarioui dates. The non consolidated ales sold for 9 at 30 days. understand that the Qneen, accompanied ovjii inftuucna i rcuca Auwn, avui nonour too Lord Primal with a visit a Lambeth Palace on Saturdsy next. Her Majesty and the Prince, it la expected, will arriie at the Palace about htlf ptst 2 o'clock, and will take hucheon with his (trace sod Mrs. Howler.

The Queen's first grand ball, at Buckingham Palace, is announced for the 11th of lha eotuinr month but it understood tkat in the intervening period Her Majesty will rive tar or three ef thoat earlr otrrl dViaaaata to wich the ililt ot the Court hare alone admission, and al which the wma ana ner iwyu contort are at liberty ta enjoy the pleasure of the dance. Standard. A Chapter of tbe Garter is expected to hM Bockinghant PsUo. this week, or during the neeeeding, for th election knights, to supply th vacancies canted bv the deaths of th Karl of Westmorland, the Duke ef Clara. land, and th Msrauis of Hertford.

The Dakea of Boek Ingham and Beaufort, and Msrauis of rUlUbnrr. ar K. th fortunate recipient ef the iiaIwwi.h hoamir I Cul lua. Hara. StamdanL I Lias.

Wool. His Rvl Prinn. I GiUcajaoufactBra. uwuucu i low. Sire.

Bo water, real dad cm Tnaav at a m. af thanla. Commiaaion for Promoting and Enooursging the Kin Art rt.rr "TT' iteuse ci raruament. Mis HorsI Shaaserlsmba'anoL tis, aot Dta or mo or is. us Ib.UMrof.

par lb. Ditto, baiu af ta rahiaof Ta.thrb. or apwsrda, per lb. lor eisrr THRNItW TJMIty. JUS JUT DUX OF JVOSTOir.

Paaasav Hiras or lirrr. floats, each Kiaa.aeai.. Iata.a Ce s.ea una, atea iaaa.ea ta.aa. Sata and kats. each ramrr amrniMi at last.

Pftto, Dew. li. rta4ac aa Frost Poraio from Braiak r4 Baar. banal Praaialoaa, til Baaf. aarBotbaat Baar, fraah.

ar USbV rravles. m. i ttakr. i fh rat. Lar.ti.llS Pora.Mab.

ewt. Saaador Saab sxai aot flrbarwne I aerfbait. rt i Oaloaa, Tana, quarter i iiiiik ar aau wnnii or daaaaad te sue IrUbkd. litJn par ewl ad i br8" this union eontinaed ealy tot I Mtor. the short space of five years.

In the month of Mar datWl 1 1TOJ h. mitiiinl Ik. Ta I Rant. Ac. Ctoaar.

et. aad Plas. ar. MaKara.baabal Waaaa; Mahoaaar tanpertad from lb Bar al lioseoraa or ua Mraqalio bbara, Wrorldfrra'Br Ihb pnaiaaaiiiin, OlbmM baporV ad laa Raatweod Ossa, MissuAta, Martla. e.

IMaataaa, est. CsareusM hart, tea Load, black, eat. Oils. RsTajurr. sea Pnmuf, Olrxa.

par Utrara loiportad hi a wis eaktsfisd to aar of tha aablacta of tha Klafo7 tk Two Mldlkav taa. Oil Train. fo CoUcaa water, par Dti "Terra, Da a. nsaiaa, ac. Dark Feetaunan ordr.

anraavcaa. Jaslne barraa, cat. CaatWaaa. lb. aaUaa.oat.., Lacdra.

rwt. LU, Brttnh pcaaav aioaa VTT. Madder, par cat. Semturta, par lb. Dross, Raw ajib Taaaaa.

Biaa (rariou) Drr.Pareai, Wt, par cat. FreaaBrMab I mi piyparrot. rJaali.Vatteaa.boa. diJ bar, tha load of cssataatt. Ltuwsod, dannai, Ae, Ox load af ji cubic feat Miarracmtt or LBSTUBa.

Woraaa'a aUVatKaa.kU. nisroeco, or Moor wttb fur, the dean alt Mea boots, th taapstr Man aboaa, th do aaa aair Laathar eia, paaeas of laatbarorkauhar cot Into ahapaa, ar any arurl mad of laatbar (not rahar wiatdaatntadl.ac. oar inl Tatna Chrraa of Mai ia. Habit store, par Mn'i irat," doaan pair i oraan ilaTCa, PCToostapair UaCof amounta to a reproach to the Sovereiok for or impossible. Sir R.

Peel's having come forward to share in the dim cul ties of the nation. As between man and man, so still more between subject aad Sovereign, such sidelong re proaches, or evea anything that looks like them, are only justified by being Imperatively called far by strong truth or pressing necessity by a grasping niggardliness on the part of those aimed at or by an overruling necessity which compels the Parliament to disregard ail ordinary delicacies in order to free itself, in the only way it can, from an overwhelming exigency. No thing of this kind can be pretended. The Qoxxx has never shown herself either indifferent to the welfare, or greedy of th money, of her. subjects.

Our drcijmstancea, though embsxraesing, are ia no way desperate and If they were, four or five thousand a year appropriated from the Royal allowance would not go far to mead them; aad we should therefore deprecate any such oblique censure as that of Lord Bmcoham as equally unhandsome and un naceeeary. It must be supposed, bowtrar, that Ucaajt measures are in all these respects exactly the reverse of the crude proposals of last year. He begins by the removal of prohibitions, by a general relaxation of the whole tariff, aad more especially by putting the various products of the British possessions abroad under so favourable a scale of duties, that the colonies may be the better enabled to support hereafter the diminution of protection on their staple articles. By the abolition of the duties oa colonial timber Canada is placed, coinmercially speaking, on the footing of an Integral portion of th United Kingdom; and the tendency of all the differential duties favour of colonial produce Is to commence the removal of restrictions, by wdadn those which existed betweea th various portions of uu auiusa empire. These general considerations deserve to ba borne ia mind la th course of the Important debate which is about to.

commence. The two tKrrtVma nf Kt. great financiai measure cannot be sepaxated, for without a direct tax no prudent Minister could have attempted to change the system of indirect taxaUoa) Highness arrived at Uwydyr houte, where the meeting was held, at half past 2 o'clock. The other commissioners pre sent tnciuoeo toe Mtrqaii of Lanrdowne, tbe Earl of Aberdeen, the Earl of Lincoln, Viscount Melbourne, Titeount Pslmerston, Lord J. Ruieell, Lord Egerton, Sir R.

PeeL 8ir J. Unham, and Mr. 8. Rogers. OrtDI.XiTlOXS.

The Bishorm of London. Kr.l.r Ely, Hereford, Lin coin, Oxford, sad Peterborough, will hold i 5ft toss, ne. ordinations at their reapectiTO cathedrals on Trinitv Snndse. I TJTt.iS? The Bishop of Ely will hold aa ordination at Ely on Sands tk5thof JrsndtitBiihoW Winchester tt Firnhtm en Rnndav. Jnl in The Buhop of Loadoa has announced his intention I tSafiSTtta of holdinr hit annul eonnrnatinn.

for Ik, m.rr.t;.., I rorcat. parishes tt the following timet and places Mondsr. Mir I f4" ebwh of SL lltrjle bone Tnetdsy, Msv 3, St. 1 a ap Tosacco. 1 Jtmet ettminttsr ednesdty, Mty 4, Christ Church.

f00" lb. Newrsta atraat Man.f.a d. m. i Dttto. the prodav of I lYv Wedneadsy, Jlsy 1 1, 1 CoS? i tTTJ1 "svu.

a waoop oi nmcuester pnrpotet te hold eoufinustiout throughont Surrey tt th Utter end of Ji: "race mm Arcnntsnop or uanterburv has sr. pointed Thursday, the 24tll for ig coa nmation for tha city of Loads at the church of St, Mtry le Bow. ChesDtid. llAEROW. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMIXATIOX.

Mary. Easter, Brhkb patteasdeha ealat. IK. Dttto. th produce of DUto, ftora.

BritUh PWib. i lpw (per ton.) fit ltiaJa.1 I 1 IS jfae oaaraai tf nr oil AprU. IM1. aad! anarwenu I i 00 Taar tf tb Sth LAard. IMS.

aad IU It pweeut. percU ree Tl Fie. 5ar cast. 4 1 Tb duty on colonial tallow is to be reduced from la'to 3d' perewt, Th duty on foreign tallow is, however, itiU to re 4. BoOeao.

PoW 3d. per ewt. S. M. reduction is proposed in the duties' on sugar, and on ararj sna i wine and spirits, as.

Th new export duties proposed, are as follow, vix tirrrod tan. (scholar tied.) Barclay. 5. Ltwton. 6.

Young, ten. 7. Ripley. 9. Grant, ten.

10. Holland, ilr. Vl J. P. Birkett, aatistaat niaataTs of the acbooL were last week eiociea euowt or tjaiui ana Jesus College, Cambridge.

wuuiuaicu appgintea to in 1 quirt into th tnowsnoos, of thit clssa of officers in CT. th ewt. ll" fJtr; uavy, htv mad their report to iheAdaU CotLexported to tnr place not beine a British rally. It has been tpprortd, and will Try sbortlr appear in say piac not oeing British print. Th foUowing are toaua of th riixrnmdsUoMl Pon, in say ship, th ton The first 50 to be allowed th option of retiring from I rei tot Tr7 100i ef the value, 5 per cent.

tovfrltotn.UU.wot jtj.Urrtia.thi, Woods and tains the ewt. SiUhsth. pay of the ethers, to be increased lu a dsy. Thus, the! up, so as that the tame msy bere fjrst 100 to hST 7t.l th next 200 sni th resosindtr 5s. dueed to trvd made us of as wool sgtin.

mat a dT, half pay. Te be allowed to draw hnprest bill on th I traaaea or Wa afrwi y7! Pymsstr (5.nrsl ss follows Purters iaVsll met down! eombed wool, or to the fourth, iacluare, for 5s. fun a year for thai wo1 fil 'or combing or etrding, par ewt, full complement of th ship rates below fourth rates, fia. anuaarear. These billt ta be discharged sgsinst lbs ba Unes bin due tt th end of the pursers im thit it a great boon, as it will save them borruwiag suoney from their agents while tbe accounts are In offlc.

CoeJi be iaraed form the wMisn, as a cssrgaa to pmtuit SI tbe 0 1 0 0 5 0 7t) THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir, la th debata oa th army had tttsa sdioinine. An extra dark aHoarad tn tK, i rT ert steward te be lowed bov to aaaiat Psrmsstert. TU ttht tod pee canUg cn tebasad sloo T0' he Irish cootrartors, large le cocunuea. Aaool mmd Mtittart CaarCav.

IvTI. PriaaoiBs wwwexpoeteoweaeeanatarrea Gjvsjrr oAEoxx Theatre no rim In Barrocting tn trtrelght made retttrdty etih'ug the dsn, ta L. A om so Th UjUuZ btleeie lb arWintl aeawav 1. wbk exeaUant a aartetritl th Z2? "Hitwo er lire day each weaaJthough cattle tuigu nave pr procured al ia tx pen frees the adjorjtiag mtinent of Anrshee. Ilif osurt right that our own people thoold hsreTeraxy rasaoa f1? t'vrueent sa giro thees.

VetttiU th basdlh aat hi ef the treop eugul tei a etwdrijjea pa WmiMateaHtWrenentlHsktionI a. IJeKtevsnt, 1794, th marriage; of tbe Duke aad aches of I nonuiK was aisaxureu. uer urace retnarrjed, oa the 26th of May ia the same year, Richard, tha I second rltrl of Locan, by whom the had seven chil. Idren. She died on the 29th of March.

1819 Br i w.v i uer fiw uasoaaa uer uojua naa OSJy one) chiM, sue uccuatea iusa remimn single since IISM. Being so very distantly related to the late Duke, deriving from Li father only a very moderate fortune, and being dutinguished by no eminent or shining talents, ne was but little known tUl ha ne. ceeded to the honours of the premier dukedom of England, and to one of the finest estates, rr ruths accumulation, of estates, of which the Engliah aristocracy can boast. When he acquired the dukedom, he received at the same time possession of Worksop Manor, in hottinghamshtre of Arundel Castle, and the annexed estate, la Sussex of Farr ham Genevieve, ia Suffolk of araharn. Park, ia the) same con my oi iieniotd, Surrey and of an estate in the Isle of Wight, beside GIocsop, la Derby siiur.

wuicu ne inueruea irom nis lather. Worksop Manor he disposed of a few Years ago to the) liuksoi out inouga us alienated thia property, his doing so was no result of Imnrevidencar? on the contrary, he was remarkable through life for a very prudent management of his pecuniary concerns, though in general free from the narrow economy which, ia a great aad wealthy aoble, would, of. course, have beea uniecomiag aad discrsditabuu is is no mom wan just towards tne deceased peer to state, that on many occasions he indufoud a munificent spirit that his amiable character and unaftected deportment secured the sincere attachment of many friends. Oa the whole, may be said to have sustained with dignity aid with honour the highest hertditarv disfinetMsu fnart after those belonging to Royalty) which exists ia England. The greater portion of the public are probably aware that the head of all the Howards' waa educated ia the Roman Catholic faith, thai ha professed it through life, aad no doubt died a member of the Church of Rome.

When inconvenience of Various kinds, aad exclusion from office, and evem penal statutes were in force erainetnhose who would not belong to the EsUbliahed Church, the Duke of Norfolk never wavered. He adhered firmly though, as we think, erroneously to th creed in wnica ne was educated and though, perhaps, never very formidable to his opponents, it must not ba forgotten that he never deserted or discountenaaeed hi friends. Ua waa always ready with voice aad purse and influence to aid the Interests of his' party aad his religion. He gave them assistance in their difficulties, aad by his fellowship dignified their prosperity. It will be remembered that he generally presided over the meetings of the "English Catholks Board," and was of course looked up to as tha leader and chief of that party la this country, until by the act of 1829 the jrnevances which united thesj were As we have already stated, the deceased Peer was the premier Duke of Ensiand.

was liVawia Pal of Arundel, of Surrey, aad of Norfolk, and BarcaC I ntxalan, Clun, Oswaldeetre, aad Maltravers, all ia Vl the peerage of England but so Scottish or Irish 1 peerage devolved on him. lie was also hereditary Earl Marshal, a Knight of the most noble Order of thfrGarter, one of Her' Majeety'a most honourabla Priry Council, a Fellow of the Royal Society, lie possessed the patronage of 24 livings, which of course descends to nis heirs. The late Duke is succeeded ra all his honours by his only son, Henry Charles, Earl of Surrey, who is la his 51st year (having been bora oa the 12th of August, 1731), aad has now become the 13th Duke oorfoUc Oaths 27th of December, 181 4, he married Lady Charlotte the eldest daughter of the 1st Duke of Sutherland, who is now Duchess of Norfolk, and by whom he his five 'childrtn. Her Grace was born 17881 Froml829 to the year 1832 he represented Horsham ia Parliament, but in tho latter year he was returned for the western division of Sussex, and he continued to represent that county till the dissolution in June, 184L, which led to the formation of the Conservative Mmistry. At that election the Earl of Surrey did not consider it advisable to offer himself as a candidate, and, as is well known, two Conservative members were returned, while his Lordship was summoned to the House of Peers in one of his father's titles, viz, the barony of Maltravers, in accordance with the date of which (1627) he took precedence that assembly.

In 1837 the Earl of Surrey, now Duke of Norfolk, was added to the Privy Council, and made Treasurer of the Royal Household, an appointment in which he was succeeded by Lord II. Hill in June. 1841 ia that month he was made Captain ot tbe Yeomen of the. Guard, which he of course resigned ia September, 1 841. Betides succeeding to all the titular distinctions of his father, his Grace also becomes Earl Marshal, aa office of aa hereditary character which has been enjoyed by the Norfolk family for many centuries.

The present Duke's eldest son has hitherto borne the courtesy title of Lord Firzalan, but he now becomes Earl of Surrey: he was bora on the 7th of November, 1815, and married on the 19th of 1839, Augusta Mary Mina Catherine, the daughter of Sir Edmund Lyons, Bart, our Minister at Athens. He was for a short tins aa officer ia the Guards, and has represented A ran el in Parliament since the general election ia 1837; for this borough no vacancy is of court created, because the earldom of Surrey is only a courtesy title, and no more confers a seat in the House of Lords than the barony of Fitzalan. The present Duke's other issue are the Hon, (now Lord Edward George, born the 20th of January, 1818; the Hob. (now Lord) Bernard Thomas, born December 30, 1825 Lady Mary Charlotte, born December 13, 1822 and Lady A'deliza Matilda, born August 14,1829. The present Earl of Surrey (previously Lord Fitzalan) has issue a sob, who succeeds to tne courtesy title, which his Lather drops on becoming Earl of Surrey.

The relationship which subsisted between the peer who has just paid the debt of nature and his predecessor in the title was rather more distant than usuaBy occurs in the direct line of hereditary descent. The Duke just deceased was the representative of the eighth son of their common sncestor, while his predecessor waa decended from the fourth son, the three intervening vina havtn? died unmar ried. The Dukedom of Norfolk, which dates as far back as 1483, was conferred on Sr John Howard, aa eminent supporter of the House of York, and he was the first of this family to whom was granted the hereditary office of Earl Marshal of England. As is well known, he fell at Bosworth field his honours were attainted by Parliament in 1485, aad his only son, wKo had been created Earl of Surrey, suffered the same punishnunt. The latter, however, was restored in 1489 the earldom of Surrey while the dukedom of Norfolk, was recreated in his favour this was the noble who achieved tbe victory of Flodden, ia 1513.

successor, the 3d duke, also suffered under a temporary attainder, but it was the Litter's eldest son who was the Earl of Surrey executed by Henry I Ia the person of the 4th Duke the honours were again attainted, la consequence of that peer's communication with Mary Queen of Scot, and all his titles became forfeited when he was beheaded ia 1572. His eldest "son Philip, however, inherited through his mother the feudal earldom of Arundel, which waa annexed to the possession of Aruad castle, ia Sussex; but he again was attainted ia and died a prisoner ia tne Tower, ia liftS During the reign of Elizabeth, Thomas, the eldest son of the befonmeatioaed Earl of Arundel, eajeyei th title of Lord Maltravers merely by courtesy, but the first year of Jame reign, he was restored if act of Parliament to bis father's earldom, and to sS the baronial honours which wer lost by the attna dsr Thomas Duk of Norfolk, (tha son of 1.