The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1822-01-19 00:00:00

r Y Voila le the result. Ose thing, however, was the Joly of 10011salest cis do, to look the mid ertase fall is lb. face. Thaateres a sort of boll deg feeling/4*st as Engliebasse; hi liked as keep the worst of his /eager, sod thee he wield recieswestit well ; sad if he were sot yet come to the vowel, it teal the basin/ea of illisieters sad Parllawnt to say so. SA the people know the email al have to expect, sail they werefd grapple with it cos/Swim y, which was the best us. est* foe swerves. A grail/ass in the gallery bad talked , shoot payieg off the astiosacelitist : it -ay he written let II sever obeli be poi/ eff; perhaps all the carriages in toads, could not rentals, sad all the horses is boobs could sot draw, sad if they would, all the warehouses wosld moo held the neeesariry see. Nine Worked sailliess is as ideal seas, It is infinitely visors thaw la is circulation in the whets globe, and if by say species of alekynly the sea could be produced, the very el/assistance of such an uasaual pro portal* of mosey exisrieg, would so embarrass the trainee- Cots of eke whole world, as to make them look to smother weaken sf exchange. Sr. EATON said be bail witotosta r is his Pracoth•• of a laard-snrveyor, • dreadfial degree of distress throughout tke cuoutry, and verily believed, shot osier some remedy could he discovered, 300,000 of the most earful class of prisons in the country most be ruined. He depesesteel say eadeaveer to raise the rent of farms, and submitted, se the hest piss so swot the present essgeseies, that rests sad tithes should be reduced 50 per cent.—tbat Governmental should lower the *merest of funded propeoty—salt that 101. per east. en real' property should be raved ass tax, scronliss to She scale he wsestioned. He us, !himself • faisser, sad had reckoned Vent in shout two years the valet of his lack had declined frost 4,110114. to less than 3,0001. Me. HAYWARD observed, that if the loot speaker's less was se mere than what he slated, he meet hive fossil oat a far better market than soy *thee heater is the wintry. ,Mr. REINTER spoke at very cooddsrahle length. 0 *UT. Lethbvidv. Mr. Favorsld, Ye. Crosse, sad Mr. C. K. K. Tyste. ALP. severally addressed the isseetiot. Dr. K I NGLA K P. proposed as onseedreeet to the Retitloe that had best read, is which he Introduced, be strong terms, the ervessity of Parliamentary Refuel. This was seconded by Mr. BUNTER. It revisit, how ever, to be ageism the wishes of the 'majority of the Met wag, theveirentlemen did sot preu it tea division. The thasks of she "actinic were thee uneeinowsly voted to the Cliskinars, who returned Musks is a neat speectsead the sainting divrolteal. LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Lord John Roswell has addressed a letter. dated Woohnrii Abbey, January 14, to the Yeomanry and Formers of Huntingdonshire, on the subject of ■ proposed Petition to l'arlitinent for Relief of Agricultural Distress. His Lordship says.... It being impossible by means of a Corn Bill to restore the war prices, 1 beg of you seriously to consider whether a new Corn Bill is likely to du run at present any good whatever. Supposing you acre allowed to frame it yourselves, or that the Legislature should enact a prohibition at all times to tepee say article the podia* the soil of Great Britain, would your distress be at all relieved? 1 think 1113 i. I think alwe, if ?tau agree thus fir, you must also agree with me t►at any efforts in this direction are nut likrty to be attended with benefit to yoursel►es. F.x the truth of this 1 appeal to the bast of all tests-4be eeperience of last year. By active petitioaing, you obtained a Committee on the slate of Agri cahoot, and what was the result? Evidence proving the dis t'''m beyond all doubt, sod a Report suggesting no relief but time and patieace. Time Las not yet brought you any eon ; and as fur patience, yo surely dud not require SI gentlemen to sit due, months for the purpose of recom mending that well-known virtue. Rat the Committer have also advised an alleratioa of the Cora Bill. That is to say, they recommend • lower limper. tattoo price with s daily. Whether such • law as a prima- Meet system might not he better than the presets!, I am not quite prepared to decide. But it is clear that lowering the importation price would bring you no relief for present dis tress. Audi Roo iftlieted to believe, that with many sugared words, the framer of the Report intended to lay the fouled,- truer for subvertiur the principle of the Curu Bill altogether, bed introducing foreig■ corn st all times into the market; far the principle of admittiag foreign corn when oar own prices are low bring once granted, it would be extremely difficult to counterbalance the taxes pahl by the Esglisb iartuer. A ditty of 40 or 50 shillings • quarter spun foreign loofa could barfly be enacted; and if enacted, certainly taualel nut be persisted in. But las inclined to think, that if fertile"' corn were admitted, even If you had scarcely soy taxes to pay, it would out be easy for the farmers of England, .ho require to live in • certain drifter of respectability and ce4afort, to compete with the Lords of Poland and Russia, whose usual peasaatry are smseqsainted with the weans of • civilized state. Corn is a manufacture (to use oar new porasenlogy) cheaply produced, in a fertile soil, by wretched . . idoegtsa, wretched loran, and wretched elm - There is a.party.amongst oa, however, distinguieleed is West is called She Science of Political Economy, who wish If. suliatitute the corn of Poland and Russia fur our own. principle is, that you might always to buy where you They repeat with emphasis, that the of 11,060,0001. yearly to the growers of as nothing the value to the country of a fnriners sad !shoetree*. They core not fur the fl . ll NIS agrinaltoral and manufacturing pops. . rlaerrna month, order, oath:mai strength, 1 01 ,4, 1 010 y. Wealth ii the unly (Aka of their do they much consider the two or three who may be reviewed tie utter beggary In , heir operations. This they call diverting .4 IMF prmr.p.c gs, elmg yvw a , a... paw my cheapest. They repeat with emphasis, that the elatisso pays a tag of ths,onoorot. yearly to the growers of eeew. They count as nothing the value to the country of a hardy tire of farmers and Isho•rers. They care not fur the difference between an igrituhrtral and manufacturing pops- lotion io all that (lacer= morals, order, national strength, and stational tranquillity. Wealth it the only objet of their ...peculation ; nor do they much consider the Iwo or three ierrhoi.s of people who rosy be reduced to utter beggary in the course of their operations. This they call diverting Appital into atwitter chianti. Their restoring' Ile su much iu ebstriret terms, their specelaiso= deal so much by the -gross, that they have the same ia•ensibility shoat the suffer- . ins of a ramie., that a General bee respecting the loss of Leo wearied by Ms •peralions. is to thew men, I respect, list our Ministers are about 10 give up the ineetitea Of trade in turn : such a change would !aloe them•orithiug stew. Fur several years they rupporred the Bank, and the House of Commons of told day toted several fahichnods is support of it. Yet at -lest they tarried routed no their old friends, and joining the rditicat economists, passed the Act koowu by the name of Me. Pcet's Bill. For many years also they opposed a realm- tine of the limy; but this year (owing in a great measure the indefatigable ability of Mr. flume) they hay* re- ! • .doemt must largely. Their Administration was originally tras you may remember, on the cry of No iery!" but in • short time, I have no doubt, yVitall se. 4 ' . • theft emancipate the Catholics. In the same way I think I perceive that they are shunt to abandon the farmers, and their owe Bill of ISM, to join hand in hand with the pith iteekri•ouonsists, I would, therefore, advive you to watch "narrowly any new measure of legt-lation respecting core; in seeking additional piotectiou you may be cheated into a law that - will leave you worse off this you are at present. Nur do I mean to blame the Ministers for any ill intentions sower& their country; their meaning is generally good; but their Cabinet ef fifteen, a body too 'mall for debate, and too large fur execution, is opt to tie carried Away by any wind that comes across them. POlttical economy is now the fashion; and the farmers of England are likely, if they do lart keep a good-tout out, to be the victims, •- = DREAD/lit. ACclDEMT.—Thursday afternoon, between four and five o'clock, the village of Hack- ' , l ey was thrown into great alarm. by the servant of Mrs. Goodhehere running into the streets and ex. • claiming she shoold lose her mistress. The neigh ( boors instantly rushed into the house, and disco- vered the unfortunate lady just spitting the draw. .iorrouto enveloped io flames. 7 hey were iustatttly • apooN uishol; but Mrs.G. miss so dreadfully burnt, *VIA gig *lily lingered until one o'clock yesterday de papolass i , when death put on 2id to her sufferings. was war forty jeers sr vs. • • a I A - . i s : No solk`z-•,; • • • '1 • 41•1 Z*Pikk ..... • t l fi . 14 r i4 Sll TY! OP Cri• 140 e Irv.. •• • ..m.011111.1111Mos••. Oct" ‘Titurorilay the 3d inst.. Mr. Jeffrey was ill , ducted . into the office of Lord Rector. To those unacquainted with the usages of the University. it 'soy be proper to mention, that though there is an annuid election for this office, it has been customary for the same person to be contioued two years, the election for the second year being inertly a matter of form. Last year this rule was broken through, and M r . J e ffrey was elected Rector, by a majority of the votes of the nations into which the College is divided, although his predecessor had been only one year in office. On the prevent occasion the former custom of the University has been reverted to, sod Mr. Jeffrey was re-elected by the unanimous votes of the nations. It is to these circumstances the Lord Rector alludes in the first part of his instal lation address on Thursday, of which the following is a very imperfect outline : " Though it is not usual for persons to address you on their re-election to the distinguished office have this day resumed ; yet, from the peculiar circumstances of my case, I cannot resist the pre sent temptation to.express my gratitude for the honour which hasAirea conferred upon me, and to congratulate the University on its present distioc. ties and prosperity. Notwithstanding the want of unanimity in my election last year, I was received here with the utmost cordiality by those who had considered it their duty. in upholding the e►te- Wished usages of the University, to oppose the views of my friends; arid I inn now happy to ob serve the restoration of that complete harmony. which can never be interrupted w►thout much incon venience to all parties. In recurring to the satis factiou which I experienced from the friendly re ception I met with from the heads of this Institu tion, I have to add, that in all those transactions where official duty necessarily made me ♦ party, every thing has tended to confirm and render per manent this kindly understanding. All the con. cerns of this society, I can affirm, alter the strictest investigation, are managed for your advantage st.d benefit with the must pore and disinterested in tegriry.--4Cheers.)-1 have thought it right to mention these particulars, not merely from personal gratitude, but to endeavour as far as lies in my power, to extinguish every feeling of jealousy mud dissatisfaction ; anti to confirm to your teachers that influence and authority, which, I am thoroughly convinced, are on all occasions exerted for your in terest and improvement.—(Utee►s.) " It is known that I hose always been an advo cate for popular rights; and 1 think that, generally speaking, any authority used to control these rights is injudicious; at the same time it is not to be forgotten that rights, to be permaueot, must be used with discretion ; and that in every cum- . munity secessions from the natural governors are attended with pernicious consequences. But it may be as well on the present occasion to pass from this subject, though I cannot but be proud of the eminently pure manner in which I have been elected. " I have likewise to notice another pleasing im provement in the condition of the College, when compared with that of last year. At that time you were all depressed and grieved by the loss of one of your oldest and most distinguished naos• ments (Professor Young), whose memory will be long cherished by the University, and by every lover of learning and virtue. At that time the difficulty to repair the loss of such a veteran and tried man appeared to he hopeless and insurmout able ; but 1 have now the happioess of seeing his place most amply and fully supplied by au indivi dual (Professor Sandford), whore talents will add new lustre to the long-established fame of this ancient seminary. —( Load cheering, particularly by the Greek class.) " What I have now said might perhaps have been left to be felt or inferred ; but I have some thing yet to mention, which could not have been gathered by my h a. I am now standing in my last term: I have been early connected with the University of Glasgow, and will yet have • pleasure and delight in looking back to this pe riod of my life, long after the memory of it has been effaced from the minds of toy hearers.— To render this recollection still more pleasing, I have taken steps to gratify my taste, by found ing an additional prize in all time coming.— In judging of the departmeut of literature in which it would be proper to award it, I have encountered great difficulty, as there are already more prizes in this Semivary than in any other that I know of, and all of thee► judiciously and beneficially applied. I most cordially agree with the manner in which a number of the rewards of this University ate adjudged, namely, by the suffrage of all the com petitors; a system which tends to make them gene rous and candid, and to inculcate feelings which I am happy in thinking are pretty generally under stoood here. I have now determined to gives prize, to be awarded by the young men themselves, to the individual who shall excel in recitation and decla, motion ; a science in the study and knowledge of which we are so much behind our southern neighbours. The prize, a gold medal, will be confined to the two classes where such an excitement seems more particularly called for, the Greek and Latin classes, to each of which it shall be given al ternately, commencing with Greek. The first prize will he given away next May, when I shall err deavour to attend personally, and in the mean time I have only to bid you an affectionate farewell." , —(Great and continued applauses.)—((ilusgos•s - Herald.) COURSE OF ERCHANGI Amsterdam ....C.F 12 7 Ditto at sight l2 4 Rotterdam .... 2 U l2 2 I Antwerp l2 7 Hansburgh —.21 U. 37 3 Alton. ..... —2l U 37 4 Paris 3 day's sight 25 40 Ditto Bourdeasz 25 70 Frankfort or Um Main, Ex. N 155 Petersbergh,rbl.ll U. 81 Vice's erectly. 2 M 10 14 Trieste. ..d. lO 14 I Madrid...... 314 Cadiz ... Slam Dercrlekes ..... Av - I. ••;,4.1 _ry"s.~~ ?, FRIDAY, JANUARY IS. Leghune Genoa l3 Venice .... Malta 4s Naples • Palermo per us. 119 I.isben Oporto Rio Janeiro . 4O Bahia . Dublin Cork Houma Portugal Gold I. Z a. 1. Coin, per 0z....0 0 0 Foreip Gokl in Baia 3 47 10i New Dotiblowas —0 0 0 New Dollars • 0 0 Siker in .Ban,, 0 b 9 • . 4 ...Pt- .."t• • • N.' r w # "*".* 4 7 .0 • 7 • ,* . • • MGM C O fJRT up .17,1871CJA Rt • T .IDINIURSIO, ZAXV&IT 14. Tbeluday John Lawson was brought to the bar to receive .iedeguseut. The verdict of the Jury ea the previous day, lading bin haviog beets read by the clerk, their Lordship. here about to proceed, obits the Primmer inter. typed them, by beguieg their Lordships to take late use. elderatiee That his Coussel bad declined to had kle proofs, of which I. had three ; if their Lordships would enosider this, he aimed them is would bays the desired tikes, as be had set been so bad as others. Lord PITIVILLY treated the Prisoner's ebeirvatioas &gels.. his Cesare (Mr. Smith) as without foundelloo, W seldom had be seen so with node out of a bed mese. Lord al sod_ (lb- was of the mom *Mew, served, that the abilities displayed by his pion kind o• ouch uspromisiog materials would place him high in the estimatius of the profession. His Lordehip proposed that the Primmer should be transported for • period of 14 years. The Loss JOITICK CLF.i entirely moseerred is whet Lad fallen from Lord Mesdowbank, sad sealmaced Lawsos t Fourteen Tears Transportation. The Prisoner exclaimed," God bless your Lordships ! that la jest what I wanted." The LORD ADVOCATR here addressed as obs•rvstios t• the Court, relative Ice the evidence on the trial of Lewes., s. prevent an opinion going &brood that there hod bees say went of vigilance .s the part of the police; w►ich drew • warm eulogium from the Lord Justice Clerk ow the establishment in general, 'ad the seperistendest Cartels particular. Lord M.•Dowuai also paid a warm tribute of appro. ►•Lion to t►e efficiency of the establishment ; cod, is re. kresee to the last trial, remarked on the eircumele•ee of the Primmer going into t►e very lioes den to commit crime. Hie Lordship alluded to the opportunities be had while be held the °lke of Lord Advocate, of bele( folly an. • ted with t►e merits of Captain Brow•, whose sew. tiNfl Ss • public officer had his Lordship's liequaltied ap. probatiom. Lord PMIILLY observed that he had rot bee• preseat at the evidence, but folly concurred in what hail bees said as to the efficiency of t►e Police Establishment. John Conner was then put to the bor, accused of break lag into the shop of T. and G. Ross, clotb•merebants, Corluke, aad stealing therefiors a quantity of broad-cloth, some a lk and cottoa handkerchief., and a small saw of copper sad silver mooey ; be wan also charged wit► being habit and repute a thief. The Prisoner had bee■ brought before the last Circuit Court at Glasgow, but there being some informality in the iudirtment, al was thee quashed. He sow appeared sad pleaded Gritty. The LORD ADVOCATR restricted the libel to an arbitrary punishment, and the Jury found him Guilty in terms of his own confession, and he was then seateaced to trauspertatioa for life. Williams Thorson and Williams "'Donald (the latter of whom did not appear, and was evasespeently outlawed), were accused of breaking into a grocer's shop is Dalkeith, and stealing therefrom' considerable property. The Pound pleaded Grilij of the theft only, but afterwards castrated himself wills tbegeoeral plea. The Advocate Depute restricted the penally as in the for. gam case, and the Jury having found accordingly, the Pri soner was sentenced to transportation for 14 years. FRIDAY. JANUARY 11. (A short and incorrect report of thin cue, copied from an Edinburgh Paper, appeared in TN■ BRIMS PRIM of the 17th instant.) This day the Court met for the trial of William Arm strong, accused of having, on the illst of November last, is the village of Overtown, Dumfriesshire, murdered William Ferries, tenant is Wsugbslie, in the same vicinity, by discharging at bim a loaded musket. The Pseud pleaded Not Guilty. Agnes Armstrong lived as a servant with the Prisoner till the month of November last ; recollects the last eight her master was at home. He and her mistress were to bed about eleven o'clock. Before she sod the *errata weal to bed they beard • wise of people speaking ontsithe the door. She went to the door, and the other servants followed he.. Os opening it she saw some mess upon the road. Two of them came running to she door, oo which she ran in. She sous after heard silica the men saying, 0 Tell Tibby Murray to come out, as somebody wants to speak to her." Tibby replied, she wield not go; on which two men came into the passage. Tibby Murray lighted a candle, and west to see who they were. Our of them struck at the candle and put it oa t ; asosher came into the kitchen and dance d. Tiliby called to him to g o out, or she would raise her master. On this be ran hack into the passage, and bee master come out of his room and put the map out of die door. She did not bear any scufae beissere them. After this there was a win lent knocking at the door, which site thought would break it down. Her master ran again into the kitchen, and look down the gun off the just, and went to the outer door. By the time he gut to the door all the seise had reseed. Tibby Murray cried out, don't shoot the gem. He went to the door, and she immediately beard the gun go off. After this be came io, lucked the door, and laid the gun where it wes before. He then scolded her end she other servant for being out of bed so lung. They then went again to bed, and shortly after heard • matt crying upon them to open the door. Her master came into the kitchen, and asked Tibby what the man had said ? Sic answered, that he (the Patted) had burt William Ferries. On this he seemed in great dim. tress, and went back to his room. Soon after be went away with sense men to hie wife's brother. He expressed a desire to give himself up if be was waited. Cross•examined hyr Mr. J mann—Did slot know the man who was shut. Her master is of rather a buoy temper. She examined the door next mottling, and found that lime :neck was drives from the door, so that it cuuld not be opened from without till it was mended. Juba Elliot was in the roach sham with Ferries and some Others of his companions, going to Waueludie, on the 21st November. Fri ries was very m. rry They went into • pub lic hou.e on the road, where they drank • good deal. By the time they came out Ferries was very hearty with drink. When they got to Armstrong's house, which won the road, Ferries stepped up to the door, and witness ran after him to make him return, and went in to tell one of the girls to come our to him to prevent the deceased going is. Ferries, how. ever soon followed, and finding he could riot get away from the deceased, he proceeded on the road by himself; he sons after heard a knocking, arid •fierwards the report of a gun or pistol, followed by heavy grouse, which were repeated, but in a lower tone. On this he begs. to dread something, and turned back and beard some person run across the chair. not of a burn which was there. After fisiiking about be sow Ferries lying on the road aide and still groaning, but unable to speak. Witness lifted him up and lard him dowu again; he was aeon after joined by some others, when they carried him to the bouseof one David Irvine. The deceased wasdead when they entered the house. The light was such that a man could be seen at the distance of abort ten yards. John Irving surgeon, dissected the body of the deceased in a house in Chapel Know, sod read in Court a report upon the ease. From the position rattle shot in the body of the d d, he appeared to be opposite the person who fired, god not walking sideways. Walter Newal,surveyur,was called to Sear evidence to the correctness of • plin which he had made of Mr. Armstrong's house, and the surrounding premises. George Johnson, surgeon, bore evidence to the correctness of the report on the dissection of the dressed, and ideutilled the lead drops found lo his body. The shot seemed to have entered to an oblique direction. The body was found about o_prds from Armstrong's door. • babella Murray, another w neat of Mr. Arautrons'a, ear oillorsted the whole evidence of the list witoessAgnes Ann -enlymy. The Paonnl, when taking down the ins, sated her Min they had been, sod what airs these mese they had Wight with them! To this wiinem aismeered, that obey Piro nothing about them. It might hove bees two mi ssies after the Patina opeued the doer Wore be /red the gas. Wbea she told bias, on reinvent( AO the hitches, after 'ad Iran *seared, that he had *hot a etas, be cried is rust dom., oh, dee, !rm ROM it cane. he sas" When be -Sratbsiek, after seeing the dead body, he seemed Irks use h• judgnien e . 41104essimed by Mr. .11 beJamard of kis 2 , 21 F .1 , . . 4. . - .... - ... '... • ' : 4 4 1, 4 . 7 , -.... .• Ile ''' 11 , . . ••• 14..... : 41 • r ..,, m . . . . • . 4,..,. -• • t • .- • - .-2•.-.-., •:. . Itiving lot .t lib, itp dal fat be siw iii person whei be deed. Iler warder ben a ate and six ebildi en. By the eseitai—lllbsa lb. maw were carrying the 4eed body herbras, tad th en Oat be saw nobody, and that be Ind ;Der* In frigides ea* away. By tbaJery..lllbe dela all renumber forbidding her mas ter a Ire. 111411 it 'Meg esevebankal le may particulars the eri. 1 deftest Juba Elliot. The declarants. of t►e Primmer was then read, is which I. gale the same amount of his conduct on the unfortunate sight with t►at glees by ►ie servants. That oa the night le *bleb The eyes. happened be had iu his house upward. of MN., sod hie fear of beteg sobbed was increased by his house havieg bees lately enacted before. The Moeda, witaares were then ritualised for the Pri soner David Irvine examined the front of Brown's bombe, oppo site Armstrong's boom, and said perceive no maths of abet. He advised t►e Poisoner, when the wan was killed. to leave his loose, bet be at aril ratiood no go, as he bad no wish to ay. Hes known the Pelmet so tone as lie has kitowrt any body; he is a meta who km a good character, and has never known of nay set eiViDielrelr committed by the ranuel. The Rev. Mr. Illlsealloises, Minister of the parish wher► Ammer's, resides, lowa the Panne' to he an individual of as mealiest character, tad wear beard of hum being engaged fa say quarrel. James Chnreh hes been acquainted uith the Panne, for share° years, and knows him to be a man of au excellent ebe Ismer. The Jury were lbws shortly addressed by the Loa° ADVO CATE for she Crows. He did sot thin! the had say reams N salvos. there was any intruded attack upon his life or property; hat eves if be bad, he Jid nut use such cau. Hon is firing a retitled them to consider th• homicide siessill. When ►e knew thee was an individual seer the door, he should, at least, hove given some signal. or fired in with a direction (in the air, for instance) That there could hare bora set possibility of hurting any persist. Though there was DO posed bat the Rialiel did nut see sail aim at the perms, yet he did not wean to press ■ verdict of mar. der; hut he issateaded he was emitted to our of culpable homicide. Mr. JIVY addressed the Jory in defence of the Patine!. Mr. Arastdruog having in bus house Cu many helpless females and elhildreo, besides • decrepid old msn , was not only justi. lied, but hosed to take vigorous measures fur their defence In so repeated aid violent au 'email as was made upon it, which he had restos to think was dupe with a felonious toternikin. It was evident that lie could nut see the deceased when he Med, bulb front the darkness of the night, sod from the eirenanstaaces of the styli having beeu so spread in his body, tall it must have passed at a considerable distauce from the nenzzle of the gas before it penetrated the body. Passel could not have fired In the direction of the house opposite, as it was proved there were so traces of - shot in the wall. The only qoestion fur them be thought was, whe ther the Navel had not need enough of caution to ferias. He aostended it appeared from the evidence the Pemba had so grated, for sopposiog that the deceased was in the direc tion in which he fired the shot, as he shot over the road into a hollow, where Embody would imagine a person' was con cealed. He firmly hoped foe a verdict of acquittal; but if they should be disposed to think sup degree of blame 01.• tacked la the Prisoner, they would view it as so small, that cossidered along with the Prisoner's excellent character, Sled what be bad already suffered from mental agony and prisonment, it would prompt them to accompany their verdict with a recommendation that would mitigate his punishment. The Lost) .IVvrtea ectia summed up the ease; and.' the Jury, after a few misrules coasultation in their box; re• turned a verdict of Culpable 1/fostelde; but, nn account of the many extenuating eirenniitauces is the Pansatt's case, they earreatly recumnitodecl s him to the leeiency of the Court. This racesasseadatlais war i peoaded by the Crows COW!. ; sod the Lord Justice • clerk. after expressing his con. vie*. that the Passel did net intend murder, and hoping be would continue a respe2table member of society, pro. stoassed the 'esteem of the Court, which was one mouth's ' insprisonmeat in Dumfries geol. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JANUARY 17. Arrived the Eagle, Starbuck, from the Dooms ler the South Seas. Parsed by for Loudon the debt, !Wellhead (late Wether ell), from ludia. __ ►ALWOUTR, JANUART lA. Arrived the Prince Regent packet with malls from the lslaods, in 25 days from St. Thomas's. She snake on 12th iostart, is lat. 47. 19. ..kuig. 19. 30. the Northumbria., Lawson, from Batavia fur London, MI well; and on 13th the Cecilia, Ribbon), of and fur Glasgow from Demerara, oat 47 days, all well. Also arrived the John, Kelly, from St J o b e 's, Newfoondlaud, fur Prince Edward's Ward, drives of the laud, and has lust her busts, bulwarks, dm. 111/111MIC0, JANUARY 17. An anchor weighing 9ewl. 3 qrs. 26 lb. marked cm the crown aad shank 3822 TEAM. OF.; also on Or shank, ANN, of Whitby, with 75 fathoms 12} that cable, has been picked up near the West Rucks. !MIL, J•III3ART 17. Came down from the River and remain the Nancy, Thomp son, for Madras and Bengal; Favourite, Brarinder, for Port-on-Prinee; nod Barbara, Smith, fur .Pernambuce--the latter sailed but put bark again. Sailed t►e Rather, Gardner, for the River. Arrived and remain the Loyalist, Parkin, from St. Joho's,• end Heworth, Renclicron, from St. Lucia. The Grand Sachem still remains. DOYPk, JANVART 17. Arrived off the port the happy R. turn, tbiltrhart,from Waterford for London. hhe parted frost bee auehur is Mar. gate Roada, but has been supplied with tosotiorr. INUMNNILIS. JANUARY 17. Arrived the oloop Swift, from Bala fur London, Intl Iwo of smeller, cable, mud jib. MARK ET's. [From the " Landon New Price Current.") FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. Corrow...rhere have been few sales of Cotton since our last, yet the inquiries citatione general, and which are es. petted to kad to considerable transartious; it is reported, several large parcels continue to be taken off privately. The sales which have transpired are -150 Bengal 100 Surat. .... ...... 6.1 a 6.1.1. The letters received from Liverpool lb • morning slate the purchases of Cotton in the first three days of this week at 2,400 bags ; the prices were little varied. The Imports up to Wedoe.day about 7,000 bags : _ _ SOCAR.—There has been more kfuseovades on show this week than for sometime previously, the buyers have, in con stitution; been attracted to t►e woke!, and have purchased considerably; no alteration whatever in the prier. cats be stated since Tuesday, yet they are • shade higher tbs. due. log the previous week, particularly good Stigma, the holders of which art sanguine of obtaining higher prices. There-have been general and rather ratenitive inquiries for Lamps during the week, the prices are in eogoodiuroce higher, with • prospect of a further impro►ement ; an the tither descriptions of gouda there is little variation. In Foreign Sugars few sales are lately reported by private contract. COMM.—The public sale of yesterday consisted of 136 casts British Plantation, tied VS bags St. Domingo; the former chiefly canoated of Di Coffee, imitable for t he bomeeonsumption,and which sold heel at • further advance efts. a 31. per c•t ; middling 121 s. a 1245.; good middling Ms. • 118 s ; 10 Ishrls. middling Domiciles so.ild at 120.. • Ms. N. which was 3s. • 4a. higher 'has could be obtained last week. The St. Domingo was all taken is at 11.135. and ~tie which, we believe, lttla. 8d was 'treed and refowl. • Coco.a.—By public sal* 17th lust. 2113 bags Guayaquil Cocoa 41s. sod 411. 6d. 'attn. s no —There t material alteration this week. Rum, !Waspy, and HOU.ANDL—This (arcane° /herr am mach Loitered a/ailed in the Ruin aaarket, er Amami , d ie- - 4 -, - - .. 7 - • ; 9 • • • • .... t • A , ' • r . .i of a Garth UPI /Meet cOalmet for 190,000 g s bes• R i , ~Ir a: 26th inst. • the quantity is more extesisive these ev wc .,,' ibe'day of ' contract earlier thee would i the effect e i ' ,,,:, s• imday be agilely stated, as the contract .wes 19t ge rT i . , • known . , aid it will Not appear in the newspepees for sot : 1 • dem The market. however, m•7 l he ' H ued ,ncel. i t , buyer, cvsld not purchase any cuseidersble pireek at r -e previsis prices. Brandy continues esecedidgty d et „,,, 44 1 she gestatioss are soanisal, on eremitic of the Yeti fre.. L ; • lately effected. In G th ere i. no s t ierat i rs. • -7 Ouse-The prices of Greenland 0.1 early II the ‘,,,e4,,,,,. at a smell advance; the demand has :duce rather i t ib si •1 and the tomalley he ' s declined to the former rates It •'' .-• . S 1 Oils there is so alteration. It ItDTso.-The sale at the India Hoisse closed ate 1,, hoer to-day; the prices, et the doer, went rather luw.criAi'l- at the commencement of the sale, yet from 3d. a IN 1 ,.,.: above the rewiring prices by private contract, sad 6,,. Is. 9.1. • ts. per lb. higher thus the lam India Hoes, 444. TaLt.one.•-•The prices of Tallow here greatly '4,..,„ . , within the Mat few days : this forenoon Yellow C u m & t ~ low hes bees "old at 405., 495.6.1., and 504. ' • time eaves quotation, at three o'clock, was 494.6 d. Ilse former liels, sad speculators "restrain buying, mid purchase ext • at tie lowest pies we hove mentioned. Tow• Tallow M today quoted 48s. which is Is. 140, than last week. Amass.-By public sale this forenoon. 114 6,4 Quebec Pot Ashes-Ist quality, sold at 345. 6d. a 4; 24 ditto, 31s. a 31s. CORN EXCHANGE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 111. We had a few fresh arrivals to day front the Suffolk r mid flue Wheat sold on full as good teems as on Monday a: The inferior qualities go off eery slowly, an d some mow:, . y of th a t desceiptios remained on hand at the close att., *whet. Fie* @saltier Barley being rather scarce, s t d - 1 demand, sold la. per quarter higher; sad the ireess4s., trent off more freely, at Moods?" 'rites. Oats sorer's', mile, and rather cheaper thaw es Wednesday. In titer iti Pease no alteration.' .• • UXBRIDGE. Cons Inspector's Return, Ilsgainaw, JANUARY 17 Wheat, par load Barley, per limner . . : l7s -d to 23. --4 ' Oats . . 198 •-4 to 23s -- 4 1 . Benno His -il to 32s -d Pegg* .. .. • 25e -,1 to 26s -d Rye ' -4 -.I to - 1 -..i NEWBURY, BERKS, JANUARY 17. Wheat 3os to 75. I Oats 134 m tv, Rye -1 to -a Beans. its h'.., Barley . .151 to 21. I Pease ?Zits:: Breed, per gallon, Is. 4d. to Is. Od SALISBURY, J l5. Wheat 36s to 72s Od I (yap.... 16s. Od. loth- II Barley. DEVIZES, JANUARY 17. Wheat.... 37s Od a 410 s Od I Oasis...". 14s 041 'AN Barley.... 19e Old • 28s 6.11 Beene .... 14s Od aHI si 819 Seeks of Wheat sold at the average of 302.54. ---- HUNGERFORD, Januaaw 16. Wheet....25. Od. to 745. Od. Oats.. 14s. Od. to Wit ßarter....lss. Barter ....15s. od. to 269 I ed. Baum ISa. Od. to 314.9 SMITHFIELD MARKET, IF910•11, JANUARY It 8i There was a middling simply of all descriptioas of met I at market this moraisg, and the prices of good meat reams is. as per last market; bat inferior sorts are sioniiml is prat J There were no "[terabits in the prime of Hay, Stray, sil o Clover. The following is a correct statement of the pore and nimbus :- n To sink the of per stone of Illb. •Bisef....2s. 6.1. to 3s. 10d Head of Cattle this My: Muttou..2s. 6d, to 3,. Bd. Bemis .41 e., i c ea1....34. 0.1. to bs. Od. Sheep .. 4.M ts Pork ....Ss •OJ to 4.t. 0.1 Calves . 11,' • larnb...os. 04. is Oa. .0.1. I Pigs . 11l NEWGATE AND LEA DENHALL MARKETS. (By the Carcass.) Beef .... 1. Od to 3. 44 Veal .... 311 Od to Ss 44 Motto... Is 4d to 3. 4d I Pork.... 2s 4d to 41 45 PRICES OP HAY AND STRAW. .. er. J4ll R.'ll. INISITKCNATRL. Hay 31 Ss 0.1 to 41 6, 6,1 I Hay .... 3(19, nd to 4144 01 Straw 1/ 7a 01 to II las 6J Clover-41 Os 04 to 5/ 5,H Clover 3112! 041 to 4/ 11b Od I Straw U 640 d to 1111144 t - - PRICE . OF HOPS, per Cwt. , nem POCKETS. NEW 1 1 / 1 011. sirr Kent ....21 16s to 51 Os I Kest .... 2110. to 47 01 %sees ..11 4s to 31 .8. Some:.... IN Oa to 2' 14 Ease:. .. .21 14s to 41 44 Essex .... 91 101 to-3/ II Farnham, fine, 71. to 101. ea. -Seconds. 4/. 100. to 7/.7. COAL MARKET, JANUARY 18. Ships et Market. Ships Sold. Price. 40 Newcastle 71 Sunderlagd 3l 36.. Od. to 454 el. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Bank Stock 2381 I &Jolt L. Ann. 19 7 . 161 3 per Ct.. Red. .. 76t1 I I Imp. 3 per Ct. Ann. 76 3 per Ct. C0n5..761 76 I liaa Bonds 77 76 78 pt. 76i 73; 76 76* Ex. Bill., 2.... 1,0001.5 i per Cent.. R7t I 4 6 pr. 4 per Cen.s.... • •• 961 f I Ditto a1ua11.... 6 4 P. 3 per Cl. N. Ann 1081 I Coos. for Acc.... 7 6 3 i 1071 I - - - - - BIR7`IIII. On novels', last, at kettle Hatt, Derbyshire, the Lailyd I Thomas Walker, Esq. of • daughter ON Saturday ee'onight, it Resister, IVarwickshire, ti Lady of Lieutenant-Colonel Mill er , o f a son . i At atonereiffe,house, on the 9th Maoism, the Lady if 4 Sir David Moncreiffe, of Moscreiffe, Bart., of a WI. MARRIAGES. I On the 15ili inatant, st Carlton, by the Rey. C. P. woro , t. Llentenant.Colotiel O'Halloran, to Fr3llerl, youngest . -Pi of the late Sir Thomas M 101,21.1011 White, of Walling ii.... i I. the county of Nottincham, But. 48 Yesterday, al Chenm, Surrey, by the Rev. H. T. flliro -, S , JO ! ..- NA , LieptenansColont I Chad." Grene Ellironthe, of Er 1114 , 761 Eslyheeers, C R., to Mary, third daughter of th - :'l l '' I Rre. Henry Peach. Bettor of that plere. 11l Oa the Oils Matsui, at Fas.fere. the seat or e r re' Cameruo, Bart, Archibald T. F. F.s.er, of A'.''' , '• ••• .1 es o( an c l u ta n , y : to Isagliter of the late Colonel Duncan Ma. , 4 e. 1 0 ,, Oti the 26th December lest, at Fort George Cos tar . pm the Rev. Mr. Campbell, of A rder•itr, Mr. John Clark. of ~, slit lot rruem 4 , -aiietny, to /Fuemiga, third daughter of the to , as A. Wilson, E.q., merchant, liiverne.s. m At Mayatown Church, Eolward Joslitin cooper, I'..q•to''' Sb 10 1 to Sophia, third daughter of Colima L'Estrangc. sun tit Edward S. Cooper, Esq M.P. for the comity 5 , ".V: he ent DEATHS. te On Tuesday evening, the 151 h inst. at his Pest at Gild , " ha Park, eater • f.. it.is Morse, in the 86111 year of Ito Mr. AO II of the P bor .un f i sa er [h E ol 1 1 1 : t t ie l Zm gcn F l e a r t r iv r e rs i , n at i t i d ie fu le r rt me l" rly t P on i c h r t f de "' sine ße em preseu la ta meti tives ic of the county of Hertford in eight sure- At Sir Jobe Hay's house, Pitt-street, Edinburgh' Mir lt , Arthur Whether,' Hay, third slaughter of the late Colo on 51 Hay. of the engine's. . 1, t• Co K u u . d i li d , " so ii l u d t Le d e n t r i d iwi t:js m i m o t " ; , i " I a g i ' e t o he f 10 ° 1 1 .4 h tg i a n .... :e t t a :::44 S a r : : HIGH WATERTHIS DAY AT LONDON BRIO 6 r r Aluroing 57 after 10. I Flgeging 31 after 11. to - 11 50............." ..- - - . ..........-- al Printed sod Pubd•hed st TN; BRITISH PRESS a' : l .1 THE GLOBE 4.019ee, No UT, Strand, by C. COP HELL, of the &laud. • . _