The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-25 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. Our City article presents us with a singular and provoking instance of stupidity—the knavish stu pidity, we will call it—of certain persons on the Stock Exchange. The price of the funds had ad vanced a little, when a rumour, no doubt got up for the purpose, that the Emancipation Bills (for we shall club them) had experienced a check, suddenly threw them bark. What ignorance ! The Bills ran experi'ence no change : their course is fixed and unalterable. In truth, the very circumstance of the grtatest enemy of these Bills (who might so easily be removed) having free access " in a certain quar ter," is the strongest proof that all is fixed and firm there ; that there is nothing to fear : whether silence on the szibject be enjoined, or an indulgence to speak be granted, when it is known that nothing which the speaker is capable of saying can move the mind of the hearer, out of a state of easy and smiling indifference, the result is the same. Be sides, it is certain that his Majesty knows too well the value of the Royal pledge once given, to recede one inch. But he perceives already, and feels also, the utility of the measure in making him the King of all his subjects. If his Ministers were endued with souls capable of flinching, he would himself urge them on with reproaches. His classical taste, no leei that). his sound judgment, reminds him that " Justum et tenacem propositi virum " Non civium ardor prays jubentiuui • • • • " Alente quatit solidi." (Times.) An important conversation took place in the Lords last night on the coal-trade. The enormous disproportion between the price of coal at the pit's mouth an,l in London, is a subject well worthy of investigation. It seemspretty clear that the amount of the duty cannot alone account for the extraordi nary difference. Whenever a committee shall be appointed, we trust its powers will be ample, and that the question will be examined in all its bear t specially we would invite attention to the tcorrthict of all the persons concerned in any way \'vith this great necessary of life, from the time it is brought into the pool till it reaches the cellar of the consumer. The only other topic discussed in the Lords was the petition of certain under-graduates of Cambridge. We perfectly concur in the sentiment expressed by Lord Lansdowne and the Bishop of Lincoln, that these students might be much more advantageously employed in pursuing their usual and appointed studies, than in interposing their crude opinions on matters of state policy.—We really think—not withstanding the declaration of the Bishop of Bath and Wells—that it savours as much of con ceit as of " ingenuousness" to suppose that the two Houses of Parliament stand in need of such arguments and such knowledge as pupils between eighteen and twenty can supply. Lord Eldon, indeed, is, we see, disposed to attach consider able importance to the suggestions of these " in fant" politicians; but his Lordship's judgment is doubtless biased by the side of the question e'poused by his young supporters. We suspect he would ascribe little weight to the petition of any pro-Catholic in his teens. It appears from the re port of the proceedings in the Commons, that the Catholic Relief Bill is steadily advancing : it has now passed through the Committee, and has but two stages more to travel. It will most probably be ready for the Lords by Tuesday next. The only important alteration last night, was the one sug gested by Mr. Peel; the object of which is to com mit the church patronage to the Archbishop of Canterbury for the time being, if ever the Prime Minister —or, to speak more technically, the Mi nister invested by virtue of his office with this power—should be a Catholic : the original inten tion, as expressed in the Bill, was to give this pa tronage to a Commissioner appointed to the Crown. The alteration has this advantage, that it constitutes not only a definite and certain commissioner, but one who cannot be possibly suspected of entertain. ing any feeling or principle hostile to the Estab lished Church.—lbid. The Bishop of Bath and Wells presented a peti tion last night from 600 under-graduates of the University of Cambridge, " praying that their Lord ships would preserve entire the liberties of their country and the altars of their God. The petition came (he said) from the Members of the Univer si;y, who, under the Spica: Academics, studied the writings of Greece and Rome, and learned from them the probable consequences of political actions, and found reason from their studies to implore their Lordships not to grant political power to the Ro man Catholics." To the opponents of the measure now before Parliament may well be applied the adage, that " every road leads to Rome." What is it that does not form a qualification for deciding against the Catholic. Claims ? Every age, every sex, the studied, the unstudied, those who can read and those who can hardly speak, are equally qualified to decide against the Catholics. Some men, when it suits their purposes, can find " Ser mons in stones, and good its every thing." The writings of Greece and Rome most throw a prodi gious light on the religious disputes of modern times, and still more on the peculiar diseases of the social system of Ireland, and the manner in which they may be best remedied.—ilforning Chronicle. The Marquis of Londonderry deserves the best thanks of the inhabitants of the Metropolitan District for drawing attention last night to a subject of im mense consequence to them—the state of the Coal Trade. We often hear of the immense advantage which England possesses in her inexhaustible mines of coal. The only advantage, however, which the inhabitants of the metropolis derive from this source of national wealth is confined to their sympathy with the good fortune of those who can profit by the abundance, for the people of the remotest corners of Europe can obtain English coal cheaper than the people of London. Lord Londonderry stated, that " On the Tyne and Wear the coals were put on board the ships at the price of from sixteen shillings to eighteen shillings the chaldron. The expence of carrying them to London might be 10s. more, making the price at which they might be had in London at 265. or 28s. the chaldron ; but their Lordships never did, in fact, put a single chaldron of coals into their cellars under 505.; so that from 225. to 245. the chaldron were levied in the port of London as port duties, meterage, and other things, God knew what, but composing altogether a list too long for him to state to their Lordships." The Duke of Wellington said that " the inquiries lie made when in the North had excited in him, though he was not then in office, great astonish ment at the difference between the price paid at the mouth of the pit and the price in the city; and he was astonished to find the difference so large. . . . . The result of the inquiries he had made into the subject during the recess had convinced him that the duty imposed by the Government was not the cause of the great difference between the price of coals at the pit and in this metropolis, and 'the high price at the latter. The difference was, he believed, even larger than that stated by his Noble Friend. When lie was in Durham, he had understood that the difference was as great as that between 11 and 41. His Noble Friend stated that the difference was between 16 and 36; but he un derstood that the difference was between 11 and 41, and the price paid for coals here was between fifty and sixty shillings. The duty levied by the Government, which was six shillings the chaldron, would not cause this difference. The duty levied by the City of London was 6d. and 4d., and this did not cause the difference. His Noble Friend also, when Chancellor of the Exchequer (Lord Bexley), had reduced the duty one-third, or from 9s. to 65., but it had made no difference in the prlce; which s h ewe d th at t h ere was some a b use existing in the trade itself, and attaching to it,which was the cause of the high price." The abuse to which his Grace alludes is one which is by no means confined to the Coal Trade, but extends to almost every thing in London—monopoly. The privileges of the City of Lond on are t h e su bj ect o f many an eulogy i n the Court of Common Council, and not without reason; but these privileges mean .. $ 17; n 5 . . g 7, ~,, ~.. t dr.,7 . - 4 gi t -g _ --•-, - 1.4 : ........ .. . q 2.. 0 . 71 ti ~-1 , .2 -1 .... ,, 53 „ . ..,,,,,,.... r 6 I .4.-. 5 . 5 - s:g c l • t;.7. J —:vl E:::: 1 Imre. I lIIIIIIII'qga a' w iliF=.l , 9 :6 1 .. 9 •, 2 = •-••'• .c....- 7 7 ~ t • ,-,' s - •••••. 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I *1 p H t. s, C .... 0- 3 .01 .... to , cl.. g- , .14 0 1111C 'e r t 11111111 '''-• a 1 °... c t...., .:2.0= ..5 ' s '''' 9, l ''•^-- p 1,2 6 ' se po Cr I tc, ...,•• (4 .-• r+ bt PC VE . C,3 C., O, r• By order of the Commissioners, Custom-house, March 23. T. WHITMORE, Sec. A Board of the Lords of the Treasury was held yesterday at the Treasury Chambers. neither more nor less than heavy taxation on all the inhabitants of the metropolitan district. In all the other ports of the empire coal can be purchased at a fair price. Notwithstanding Edinburgh may be al most said to be built on coal, and receives, besides supplies by a canal from a rich coal district, yet Newcastle coal enters there into competition with the native supply. Why should London have more difficulty in receiving coals from Newcastle than any of the out-ports ? If there were no pri vileged corporation to hamper trade with its bye laws and instructions, its armies of meters, and offi cers of various kinds living on the public, and throw ing impediments in the way of access to supply, coals could not be the subject of monopoly in Lon don more than elsewhere, and the price would be governed by that at the Tyne and Wear, by the carriage, and by the duties. We appreciate as we ought the procession of a Lord Mayor; we love to see Aldermen in their gowns; and we have a high idea of the eloquence of the Court of Common Council ; but we have never been able to see, that the five-sixths of the metropolis without the bounds of the City, and without any municipal Government, were one whit worse off than the citizens on that account ; and we arc sure that they would be a great deal better off, if they were not subjected in their supplies of fish, coal, &c., to the monopoly of City Markets and City Functionaries. The City of London is now obtaining furtively a continuation of the Orphan Tax to meet the expences of the new bridge and the approaches to it. This was object ed to by the Marquis of Londonderry and Lord Dur ham. But the great evil, as the Duke of Wellington observed, is neither the taxation,ner the Orphan Tax, but the restrictions on supply caused by the City system. We have heard from honourable men practi cally acquainted with the working of the system, de scriptions, which satisfied us that the abominations connected with the coal trade in the city of London are without example in any civilized country. The Marquis of Londonderry called on the Duke of Wellington to institute the inquiry into the coal trade he had promised ; and his Grace said he had no objection to enter into the inquiry into the sys tem, premising, however, that he could not consent to give up the public duty. His Grace would con fer an unspeakable benefit on the two millions of people subject to the monopoly of the Corporation, if he would apply his straight-forward good sense to this subject. This tax is but a small part of the evil. What an addition to the comforts and well being of there two millions of people, if by the re moval of the impediments now existing in the way of supply, the price could be reduced to its natural level ! The consumption would, of course, be greatly increased; and as this increased consump tion would add to the produce of the tax, the Go vernment, independent of all other considerations, it interested in the removal of the monopoly for the sake of the revenue.—lbid. The Earl of Mountcashel, the other night, was rather hard upon the Bar. He said, when speaking upon a petition from some Barristers—" that lawyers would take any side to obtain a fee ; and if these Barristers had not signed, it was probable that many y them would have lost fees in consequence." That there are exceptions to these remarks of the Earl there is rice the least doubt, and many exceptions too ; but that too many of both Barristers and At torneys look to fees and to business cannot admit of a doubt; and, in proof of what the Earl said, let any one read the trumpery cases brought into our Courts; let Juries reflect on die plague they have in a great number of cases—long vituperative speeches on both sides—nnmbers of witnesses ex amined—expense incurred ; and then let Juries re flect whether they have not often said to each other, " Why, this trumpery action could have been as easily settled by one of us out of Court as it will be settled now, and without all the expense." We verily believe that, in nine cases out of ten, were it not for Barristers and Attorneys, people would not appear in Court at all, but would settle their diffe rences by means of friends. Let any one consider the number of actions brought for the recovery of debts of little or no amount. Do Barristers, in their opinions, recommend references to friends ? Do they dissuade frem going to law ? Do they, in their opinions, say that the sum is so trifling it is not worth while to go to law? Very seldom do Barristers give such recommendations. On the contrary, if, when their opinion is asked, they see pretext for an action, do they not give their opinion after this fashion, " bring an action—l think you will recover," &c. But the fact is, that the Bar is so over-loader! with Barristers, that if settlement of differences out of Court were recommended, nine-tenths of the Barristers would be thrown upon the parish. No w, Lords Eldon and Tenterden, and the Chief Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, know this statement of ours to be too true.—Morning Herald. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS 3IAJESTT ' S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal' and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist March, 1829, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the Rh sec. of the Act 9th Geo. IV. c. 60.) .?.. P • : ';' : 4 . ie, .- .. tin E... , .22 .1 F- . 1 e, 0 , - - 2 - "F - ~5 5 2 4 r Po' F. r' .-5. a 2 . ', r;" =3 : 9 ' 9 , 4 ;; ' ' 0 0• _ :-.. E., ~ s q g , x = ~. i, - = - : ' n G 0 4 l ' ' ' P, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. William Carr, a young man of very respectable ap pearance, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, charged by Mr. Gates, the solicitor to the Committee of Bankers, with having committed a forgery upon the house of Sir 'William Curtis, nobarts, and Curtis. The following evi dence was given : Mr. William Blakesley, a clerk at the banking house, deposed that Messrs. Barclay, of Trinity-lane, merchants, kept cash at the house, and that on the 3d of November, a cheque was presented at the counter for the sum of 971. 65., in the name of Messrs. Barclay, for which he gave three 201. and a 101. note, and the rest in cash. The signature to the cheque was a close resemblance to that usually at tached to cheques from the house of Barclay, which were drawn by procuration. The LORD MAroa—ls the prisoner the man who pre sented the cheque? Witness—l gave a description of the person as far as I could remember, to Mr. Gates, upon finding that the cheque was a forgery, but I cannot swear th a this is the man. The LORD MAYOR—What is your belief? Have you any opinion upo❑ the subject ? Witness—l believe that he is the man, but I cannot swear. _ . _ The LORD MAYOR—How soon did you detect the for gery ? Witness—Nest morning it was detected by Mr. Barclay, and Mr. Gates was sent for, and the case was put into his hands. _ _ The LORD MAroft—Had you any knowledge of the prisoner before ? Witness--None, whatever. _ _ _ Mr. Cope (the City Marshal) produced a Bank of Eng land note for 20/., which came to his hands from the Bank of England, through Mr. Gates, from whom he received certain directions. Witness called accordingly upon Mr. Brakewell, the proprietor of the Sturt's Arms public house, at Hoxton, whose name was upon the note, and questioned him. Mr. Brakewell told him that Mr. Carr, with whom he was well acquainted, got change of it from him, and witness, accompanied by an officer, went with hint to the house in which the prisoner resided. The pri soner was coining out of the house as they approached, and said, upon being questioned, that he had taken the note in the beginning of October, of one Charles Wilson, a mate on board a vessel which had sailed to the East In dies. The name of the vessel he did not, he said, remem ber, but the captain's name was Saddler. Mr. Gates observed, that the note was not issued at the time specified by the prisoner. Daniel Forrester, the officer, deposed that in searching the prisoner's lodgings, he found in a chest of drawers a cheque-hook of Curtis's banking-house. He produced the cheque-book. Mr. Gates examined the cheque-book, and showed that the cheque that had been presented exactly corresponded with part of a leaf in the cheque-book. Mr. Brakewell stated that he had changed the note for the prisoner. Mr. Frederick Barclay deposed that, he kept cash in the house of Messrs. Barclay and Co., and he was autho• rized to draw upon Curtis and Co. by procuration. The cheque presented purported to be drawn in his name, but was not in his writing. Mr. Gates—Do you know any thing of the prisoner ? Witness—ln 1822 he was a clerk in Messrs. Barclay's house, and he had lived there for eight years previously Ms. Cope added, that he had asked witness whether he had passed any other notes, to which the reply was in the negative. Another 201. note was also produced, and sworn to as having been changed by Mr. Brakewell, for the prisoner, and both notes corresponded in numbers with those which were given for the cheque at the banking-house. The prisoner's solicitor declined saying any thing in the present state of the case, and the prisoner was fully com mitted for trial at the Old Bailey. A young Irish girl, of very modest and decent appear ance, named Mary Scully, was brought before the Loan 111-tvoß, charged with having abandoned her child, a fine bly about 12 months old, under the following circum stances : A little boy brought to the parish-officers of the Tower division an infant, which he had been commissioned to carry to Corporal Batson, of the second Coldstream Guards, in the Tower. For bearing the burden he received three halfpence from a young woman, who told him that the corporal was the father, and wanted to have the babe. The corporal, however, behaved very unlike a father, for instead of cherishing the babe, he refused to touch it, and turned the boy and the infant neck and heels out of the Tower. When this was done, the boy went, of course, to look for his employer, but not finding her, and the child being in want of something, he took it to the beadle, who acted with the necessary humanity. The child was well dressed, and of a clean and healthy appearance. Search was made after the mother, whose natural affection did not permit her to stand at a great distance, and the officers felt it to be their duty to charge her before the Lord Mayor. Mr. nobler observing to the prisoner that it was a very rare thing to sce an Irishwoman desert her child, asked her to account ft r her conduct. Mary Scully said, that she had met with the corporal in her own country about two years ago, and was constantly haunted by him until she consented to be his wife; but unfortunately he only promised to marry her, for as soon as he had what he wanted, be refused to do what he said he would. When he came over to this count' y she was obliged to follow him, as this child was then born, and she had no way of supporting it at home. The corporal even promised to marry her since she came here, and she did all she could to do without his assistance. She was driven to the extremity of sweeping the streets, to get an honest living, as she called it, for her baby; but wherever she went the officers accused her of begging, and drove her from place to place. The corporal had vowed that if she contrived to keep the child until he should return to Wind sor, to which place he had been ordered for some time, he would positively become her husband. " But when he came back, your honour," said she to the Lord Mayor, " he was as far from it as ever, and be refused to give me a farthing for the support of the child : so I thought it better to send it to him, for if I hadn't it to carry I could manage to work for both of us." The LORD MAYOR asked the prisoner whether she had represented the facts to the Colonel ?—She replied that she had to the former Colonel, and that the Corporal threw dirt at her, and said he knew it was not his child. But the Colonel told him it must be his child, because it was so like him, and the Colonel moreover told him, that he wished be could have him tried by Court Martial for acting as he had done. Mr. Hobler said, the poor girl was much to be pitied. It was evident that she had been basely treated. "No thing, however, (said he to the woman,) should have in duced you to part with your child." " Why, your Honour," replied she, "it was better that one should starve than two, so I gave the poor baby the best chance." The LORD MAYOR consulted with the parish-officers, who showed a disposition to act very kindly, and then told the prisoner that the Colonel of the Regiment should be applied to, and that, in the mean time, care should be takenlof her and her child. GUILDHALL. Mr. Thaddeus O'Loughlin, of St. Dunstan's-court, Fleet-street, appeared upon summons before Mr. Alderman ANSLEY yesterday, to answer the complaint of Mr. John Lone. Mr. John Lone deposed that as he and another gentle man, his "frind," were standing and talking at the bot tom of the coort—St. Dunstan's coort, on the day named in the summons, and "thinking no once to nobody"— they persaved Mr. Thady O'Loughlin coming towards them : " but, he being singular," they tuck no notice of hint ; whereupon he, Mr. Thady O'Loughlin, did then and there, with malice aforethought, take, from his right-hand coat pocket, a great big ugly-looking stone, and therewith give him, Mr. John Lone, one mighty undecent thump upon the very middle of his nose—so that no man could be ahle to say to him—" there you go with your nose undamaged!' This was Mr. John Lone's case—a tall, good-looking young I merald he was before he received the damage aforesaid ; which damage was now covered by a large un seemly patch of adhesive plaster. Mr. Thaddeus O'Loughlin in his defence said.—" Please your Worship, this man's got my tie!—she went off with him from me nine months ago, leaving me with two chil dren and a sucking baby, which died since f or want o f mo ther's nourishment; and she's just now downlying with a baby of his !" To this charge, which was corroborated by several wit 'rases, Mr. John Lone gave but a faint denial.—" It is not true," said he, "and they can't prove it ;" but he said it laughingly, and nobody believed him. Mr. Thaddeus O'Loughlin, in continuation, said Mr. John Lone bad not only taken his wife from him, but was continually challenging him to fight—well knowing that he was not able to stand up against a man head and shoul ders higher than himself; hut, nevertheless, he should not have struck him on the occasion in question had not he be gan first : neither did he take a stone from his pocket to strike him with ; but he struck him with one which he happened to have in his hand at the moment. Complaint dismissed —on the ground that as Mr. John Lone would not let:Mrs. O'Loughlin alone, Mr. O'Loughlin bad savage cause for not letting Mr. John Lone's nose alone; but Mr. O'Loughlin was admonished not to do the like *pie..." If he has got your wife," said the Alderman, " you have a right to demand her from him, and take her away ; but you have no right to break his_nose under any circumstances." BO W-STREET. Yesterday, a man named Anthony Berrollas, of No. 25, Little Moorfields, watchmaker, was charged by Mr. Shepherd, who conducts the business of Mrs. Hawley, jeweller, in the Strand, with unlawfully pawning a silver watch, value 101. the proprty of Mrs. Hawley. Mr. Shepherd stated, that on the Ist of November last the defendant called upon him to say, that he had received an order fron► a merchant to make him a silver watch, and he (the defendant) wished to be shown one of his own make. Witness showed him a silver watch, which had been purchased from the defendant for SI. Defendant agreed to take it, and pay the witness 101. for it on the following morning. The defendant, however, did not return, ncr did he learn until last week that the watch had been pledged by the defendant at the shop of Mr. Cameron, pawnbroker, in the Strand. The shopkeeper of Mr. Cameron stated, that on the Ist of November last the defendant pawned the watch now produced, at Mr. Cameron's shop, fur Si. Mr. Shepherd identified the watch, and said that he had never given the defendant any authority to pledge it. The defendant, in reply to the charge, said that he took the watch out of pawn on Monday evening. Mr. HALLS—So you might have done, but that does not. excuse you : on the contrary, it shows that you knew you had done wrong. Mr. Shepherd said he had no wish to press hard against the defendant, who had been a most respect-- able man in business, but had lately, he believed, been unfortunate. Mr. HALLS—I cannot see that lam in any way called upon to make a distinction between the case of this in dividual and that of a poor miserable creature convicted at that bar of taking a blanket from her ready-furnished lodgings, and pledging it to purchase food, perhaps, for herself and starving children. The only distinction which I could draw would be, that this defendant bad acted much more culpably than the unfortunate woman, whose case I have supposed. The Magistrate then consicted the prisoner under the Pawnbroker's Act, and ordered him to pay M., bring the sum which he had obtained upon the watch, together with the sum of 40r. by way of fine. The defendant paid the money, and was liberated. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MownAv, MARCH 18.—Wind East.—High water 49 minutes past twelve.—Arrived the Rolla, Wallace, from Nassau ; William Woodward, from Newry ; Lady Maxwell, , from Port William ; Thetis, Townley, from Dublin ; Harriett, Jones, from Wexford ; Ann Paley, Eborall, from Lisbon, off. Sailed—the Murray, Horreston, for Jamaica; Jolly Tar, Le Rossignol, fir Messina ; Caroline, Corlett, for Derbyhaven; Columbus, Law, for Newfoundland ; Rose, Alexander, for Jersey ; Janvrin, Ballamie, for Cape Bre ton ; Jane, Wylie, for ditto ; L'Amable, Ray, fir Bor deaux ; Octavia, Candler, for Savannah ; Earl of Caith ness, Robertson, for Bremen ; Mary and Eleanor, —, for Elsineur. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Langley Broom ; and Friday, at Stoke Common—at half-past ten Mr. O'Kelly's Buck-hounds, on Tuesday, at the Down house ; and Saturday, at Keynstone. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Monday, at Mapledurham ; Wednesday, at Bear Place ; arid Friday, at Englefield— at half-past ten. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Priors Court ; Wednesday, at Alborne Chace; and Saturday, at Coombe Wood--at half-past ten. The Eadswol th Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Haddlesey bridge ; and Thursday, at Red-house—at half-past ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Beitisby ; Wednesday, at Melton Low Wood; Friday, at Ludford; and Saturday, at the Kennel—at eleven. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed • nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continuo to meet every Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe Tye—at half-past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Sandiway Head ; Wednesday, at Prover ; Thursday, at Arley ; and Satur day, at Appleton-hall—at half-past ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Fox, Albrigh ton ; Wednesday, at Charlton-hill ; Friday, at Stoke Heath ; and Saturday, at Cressage Village—at ten. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hope Turnpike; and Saturday, at Perriston—at ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Stanton Wvvell ; Tuesday, at Arnesby; Thursday, at Rolleston; and Friday, at Alexton-hall—at half...past ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Blithfield War ren; Thursday, at Ingleby ; and Saturday, at Henhurst —at half-past ten. The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Monday, at Hulland Ward ; and Friday, at the Peacock Inn, near Alfreton— at half-past eleven. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Kipton Ash Heath ; Wednesday, at Newton George; and Friday, Mr. Wright's, Rougham—at eleven. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Feltwell ; and Friday, at Swaffham Race Course—at eleven. Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Hilton Banks; Wednesday, at Church Fenton; and Friday, at Byram—at ten. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, oa Tuesday, at the Ken nel; and Saturday, at Maiden Bradley—at half-past ten. The Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Bagborough-house ; Tuesday, at Kingsoliff; and Friday, at Lewsey Thorn. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Childerley-gate ; and Friday, at White Wood—at ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Cotteratoek Village; and Wednesday, at Buckden Park—at ten. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Noeton house ; Wednesday, at Gate Burton ; Thursday, at Ed lington Grove ; and Saturday, at Burton Kennel —at eleven. The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday and Thurs day, at S:udley Castle ; and Saturday, at Mitford-bridge —at half-past ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Bishop's Wood ; and Friday, at Plough Inn, Tibberton—at half past ten. Mr. Wickstead's Fox-hounds, on Tnesday, at Seigb ford ; and Friday, at Stoke Heath—at half-past ten. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Acton Smithy; and Friday, at Duckington—at eleven. The H. H. on Tuesday, at Winchester Race Course ; Thurtmay, at Red-house; and Saturday, at Rookley Pond —at ten. The Hambledon Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Butser hill ; Wednesday, at Westbury ; and Friday, at Winter's Hull Common—at half-past ten. Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Monday, at Ashley-lodge ; Wednesday, at Brockenhurst-bridgc ; and Saturday, at Boldrewood Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Wednesday, at the Wind mill, Stockton Forest ; and Saturday, at Kirkham-bridge —at ten. The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Dringhouses ; and Saturday, at Thil kleby-bridge—at half past ten. The Holderness Fox-hounds, on Wedne4day, at Be ningholme ; and Saturday, at Scorbro'—at eleven. The Northumberland Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Need less-hall—at ten. The Sinnington Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Harum— at nine. The Marquis of Clev,eland's Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Newsham Whin—at eleven. The Cleveland Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Ingleby —at ten. An inquest was held on Saturday in Orchard street, Westminster, on the body of CAROLINE AsreN, a young woman, who had died from excessive drinking. It was proved in evidence that two gentlemen had amused themselves by treating this unfortunate woman with gin, of which she drank three half-pints in three draughts, be sides some rum and brandy. Verdict—" Died from hav ing taken a great quantity of ardent spirits, to which she had been urged by a person unknown." FARQUHAR CASE.—We understand, that although Sir JouN Mellor. considered this cue to be so clear on the side of Mr. FARQUHAR'S nearest in kin, as to refuse to make any order for payment of the costs on the other side, which amount to a considerable sum, the next of kin have had the liberality to say that they will be allowed from the estate, so that this important case may now be held to be finally set at rest. It is perhaps not generally known, that as the law of England stands, the relatives of Mr. FARQUHAR would have been entitled to the great bulk of the property, at least about three fourths, whatever way the ease had' gone, as about this amount of property could not by the English law be car ried by Mr. FAICIIINAIe. wi11....-Aberdeen Journal. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Prise Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The Sugar Market was in A very depressed state all the last week ; the purchases did not exceed 1,900 hhds, and trs. The prices of mid. and low brown Muscovades haft fallen fully 2s. per cwt. within the last two weeks; the fine qualities, being scarce, support the former currency. The stock to-day is 2,021 hhds. and trs. more than in 1828. The deliveries last week were 2,694 hhds. and trs., being rather more than in the corresponding week of last year. The deliveries of East India Sugars are 6,600 bags less than during the same week in 1828. The two ships ar rived from the Mauritius bring 17,000 bags of Rice, in place of Sugar cargoes, which we have repeatediy stated will be found so deficient both in quantity and quality. The arrival excited some interest in the Sugar Market this morning. The estimate of Mus covades sold this day is 400 hhds. and trs. ; the show is still very indifferent. The Refined Sugar Market was very languid during the last week. The Refined Market was very heavy this after noon; brown Lumps offered 6d. lower, but there is very little doing ; good large 745. to 755. ; good small 765. 6d. to 775. Loaves are 6d. lower ; fine goods are neglected ; crushed for the Mediterranean are offered on rather lower terms than last week.— Molasses rather lower. FOREIGN SUGARS.—There were no sales of Foreign Sugars last week. There were inquiries after fine white Brazil, but no parcels were offering ; there was some demand for Havannah Sugars, but no purchases of any extent were reported. By public sale 612 chests of Havannah Sugar, chiefly washed; also 194 chests of Bahia, the latter sold at former rates ; brown 18s. a 21s. ; white 295. a 345. ; the white sold high. The yellow strong and fine Havannah 28s. 6d. a 30s. • fine white 435. 6d. ; Havannah Sugars have fallen nearly in the same proportion as Brazil, but all were washed, and the decline difficult to ascertain. EAST INDIA SUGARS.—There were no sales of Mauritius or East India Sugars last week worth reporting. By public sales this day, 1,061 bags white Bengal Sugar, fine white, 355. a 6d. ; mid. 335. ; the prices are a shade lower. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—SeveraI extensive sales of De merara Molasses are reported, chiefly at 225. ; one contract at 21s. 6d., and this price refused for a large parcel. COFFEE.—The public sales last week consisted chiefly of small parcels of ordinary and good ordinary Demerara, Berbice, and Ja.. maica ; the whole sold more freely, and the Market assumed some firmness ; ordinary Jamaica, 325. a 355. ; good ordinary, 40s. a 435. The Dominica sold at higher rates ; good ordinary, 425. a 455. ; fine ordinary, 4,55. a 475. By public sale this forenoon 650 bags, nearly the whole very fine ordinary Brasil; the whole was taken in at 395. 6d., and for which 395. was offered, which was the full market price. RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS.—The sales of Rum were about 550 puncheons last week, chiefly Leewards, 3 and 4 over, at 2s. 3d. a Is. 4d. ; some under proofs, Is. Id. ; a parcel of Jamaica 28 over, at 3s. Bd. In Brandy or Geneva there was no alteration. There are many inquiries for Rum free on board, but the prices offered have been refused ; they are chiefly for Leewards, 3 to 5 over. HEMP, FLAX, and TA LLO W.—The Tallow Market has been lower and very dull. Hemp is not affected by the Government Contract. In Flax there are few sales. TEA.— There still continues some demand for Congous, at a small advance. SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre is firm, but the purchases by private contract are not extensive.—At public sale 789 bags last week sold at 255. ; two lots at 255. 6d. IRISH PROVISIONS.—The prices of Beef are a shade lower; the Market is still very dull.—Butters are nearly at nominal prices. —Arrivals last week 3,587 firkins Irish Butter, and 4,417 bales Bacon. RlCK—Rice is neglected, the sales are confined to small parcels for the Trade. FRUIT.—The Fruit Market continues dull; there are no sales of any extent. COTTON.— The Cotton Market is not quite so firm, but there is no variation in prices. The purchases for the week ending last night inclusive, consist of-340 Bengal 3%d. a 4Y4d. ; 440 Surat/ 3%d. a 3N d. ; 300 ditto (public sale) 3%d. a 430. ; 40 remains id ; 50 Bowed 5 , 4 d. WI NE.—By public sale last week a large parcel of Wines sold without reserve, consisting of about 300 casks and 50 cases : they went off better than was expected :—Old Ports fetched 201. a 251. per pipe. Young ditto, 181. a 201. ditto ; Sherries of superior qua lity, 161. per butt ; the lower qualities, 20/. a 281. ; East and West India Madeiras (thin Wines) went particularly low, say from 131. to 221. per pipe—this article is indeed a drug; Clarets, for export ation, fetched 7201. to 351. per hhd. TOBACCO.—There are no transactions in Tobacco worth re porting. INDIGO.—The Market is very languid ; one or two sales were reported last week at 4d. a 9d. discount on the East India House sale prices. The accounts from Liverpool mention that the public sales there went 6d. to Is. under the London India House prices. The accounts from Bourdeaux mention that the Indigo offered there was all taken, except about 30 chests. SPlCES.—Spices are heavy; it is reported some parcels of Pep per have been sold at rather lower prices. By public sale this forenoon, 430 bags Pimento sold at former rates, the highest price B%d. SILK—The Silk Trade remains in a very depressed state. SAFFLOWER—By public sale this forenoon 94 hales East India Safflower, a fair parcel sold at 4/. 17s. Gd. a 71.; two-thirds taken for export. WOOL—There is no alteration in WooL OlLS.—There is little alteration in Oils. The monopoly In Sperm Oil is breaking up, the prices are falling, for arrival con. tracts are made 31. to 4/. lower. MINING INTELLIGENCE—SaIes at Redruth last week— Quantity of Copper Ore sold, 1,933 tons ; average produce 8 1 4. — Quantity of fine Copper 161 tons, 1 cwt.—Amount of sale 12,2011. tkl.—Average Standard 1091. 10s. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. CANTERBURI. March 2L The supply of Wheat this day was not large, and select sam ples obtained an advance of 2s. per quarter. Malting Barley was a trifle dearer. Oats without alteration, and Pease and Beans re.nain without any eager demand. Wheat, white 689. to 765. --- red sBa. to 70s. Barley, Malting 36s. to 40s. Oats Beans 26s. to 343 Pease 32s. to 35a. HADDINGTON CORN MARKET.—March 20. Barley has advanced in to-day's market, top price 2s. and ave. rage.3s. 4d., only 40 quarters in market, and 37 sold. Oats have brought last day's prices, and about 7d. more on the average, 276 quarters sold, 58 unsold. Wheat is up cons derably, 3s. 6d. on the top, and 2s. 7d. on the average. Both Pease and Beans are up, the former Is. 4d., and the other Is. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 74s 6d 40s Od 32* 04 33i 6d Second 6Bs Od 39$ Od 25% id 325 Od Third There were 230 qrs. of Wheat in market, 222 whereof 6 Unsold.-8 Grey. ... 31. 8%. 3d. 4-I2ths Beans, 38s Oct 34s Od 28s Od were sold, Average LENT ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—YORK, Manes 2S. The Assizes commenced here to-day. At bag' past eight this morning Mr. Justice BAYLEY /NIP ceeded to the Guildhall, where he delivered ho charge to the City Grand Jury. The incendiary, Jonathan Martin, was brought up early in the morning from the City gaol, and placed in the dock of the Guildhall, there to a wait the finding of the Grand Jury. The Guildhall YO S I crowded to excess, and nothing could exceed the' intense curiosity f the people to obtain a sight of him ; he in no way appeared inclined to disappoint their curiosity by sitting clown in the dock ; on the contrary, he stood, and kept his face towards the spectators. Mr. Justice Bayley had to order tile gaoler twice to cause him (Martin) to be seated le the dock. After a considerable absence the Grand Jury returned into Court, finding a true bill against the prisoner. Mr. Sergeant JONES, addressing Mr. Justice BAYLEY, said he had an application to make to hie Lordship on behalf of the prisoner, whose Counsel he was. His application was, that the trial of the prisoner, under the very peculiar circumstances of this case, might be removed from the city into the county, and that the prisoner be tried at the Castle , Mr. Justice BAYLEY, addressing the prisoner-' This Gentleman is your Counsel, and he makes 0 application to me to remove your trial into 00 county, to be tried at the Castle. The prisoner—At the Castle, my Lord. I don't care where. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Your Counsel has made this application, thinking that it would be best for yotl to have your case tried in the county. Have yoe any objection, and will you enter into your own re' cognizances to pay. the extra costs ? The Prisoner—My Lord, I am but a poor man; I don't care where I am tried. The prisoner subsequently entered into his owe recognizances to pay the extra costs, upon which the application was granted. The prisoner was afterwards removed to the Castle. A true bill was found against Thomas Chilling' worth, aged 35, a most respectable-looking mall, charging him with forging the indorsement 0 1 Powell and Son" on a bill of exchange, purport' ing to be for the payment of 1001.; and with haf' ing uttered the same, well knowing it to have been forged, with intent to defraud Swan and Co., of tbie city, bankers. The prisoner, upon being arra;gned, pleaded Guilty. He was then removed from the bar. We understand he is a clergyman. After the City Court adjourned, Mr. Baroll HULLOCK and Mr. Justice BAYLEY proceeded to the Castle, the former presiding in the Crown Court, the latter in the Civil. Mr. Brougham is engaged as Martin's Counsel , and Mr. Sergeant Jones. BRITISH EXPORTS. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti • ties of British Manufacture Exported from Liverpool' from the 13th to the 20th inst. inclusive. Cotton 139,636 Pieces. 1,7'7'7,652 Yards' Linen Blanketing ... - ... 22,416 •• Carpeting - •• • 10,902 •• • Calicoes - •.• -. ••• Kerseymeres - ... - ••• Flannel - ... -.. Woollen Stuffs 1 283 ... 1,164 Ends. Worsted Stuffs 5,141 ... 229 .•• Baize - .•• Inferior Woollens 3.578 ... 1,890 ... Cotton Thread 6,6361b5. -f- Cotton Tarn Sail - Sail Cloth Cotton Hose Worsted Caps - .•• Cottoa Handkerchiefs Hats - ••• Cotton Braces ... Hardware £23,5 26 Earthenware £6,960 Salt, White 178,888 Bush. Salt, Rock 12,680 ••• . Coals B7O Tons, 15 Cwt. 0 Clio Iron 516 ... 3 ... Per Quarter. Boston Gainsborough Grantham Grimsby Horncastle Lincoln Spilsby _ Stamford York Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. s. to S. 60 66 70 74 58 70 60 77 60 SS 64 85 70 82 to a, 27 31 30 35 26 32 30 $G 26 22 29 33 32 40 NORMnCH.lbrch2L s. to s. s. to s. 38 -- 16 26 40 - 15 25 34 41 16 22 34 38 22 26 36 42 18 24 St 38 IS 21 32 36 20 58 38 48 The recent advance upon Wheat has brought us a better show of samples to-day, but in consequence of the fine weather our farmers are busily employed in the fields, this in some measure checks the supply, which the millers took off reluctantly at an advance of 2s. per quarter (there being r o sale for Flour at ade quate prices.) There is but little Barley at market, and fine malting samples have advanced 2e. per quarter. Oats, Beans, and Pease, being scarce, are rather dearer. Flour is Is. per sack higher. Wheat (per qr.) 60s. 745. 78s. Beans (per qr.) 36s. 40s. Barley Oats As. 275. 30s. Flour, fine (per sack) 545. 50s. EXETER MAR Beef (score) los. Od. 10, 6d. Mutton (lb.) 0 6—o 61 Veil and t amb 0 o—o 0 Pork 0 6—o 7 Geese (each) 4 6 —6 0 Ducks (couple) 0 —5 6 Fowls 3 6 —4 6 KE FS —March 90. Wheat (bushel) 108.0 d. 11 s. Od. Barley 4 8 —•5 0 Oats 2 9 —3 9 Beans 6 o—7 0 Butter (lb) 1 o—l 4 Eggs (14) 0 o—l 0 Potatoes (peck) OII —1 0 CHEsTgit.—Wheat, per 751 b. 108.6 d. to 105.9 d., Bat 1ey,38 qrts. 6s. Od. to fis. 3d..; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 3d. to 3s. 9d. NANTWICIL—Wheat, per 751 b. 12s. Od. to I2s. 6d. ; Barley, 33 qrts. 6s. Od. to 6s. 3d. ; Oats, 5111). 4s. Od. to 4s. Cd. GLASGOW MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) From the very limited supply of RAW SUGARS at Market, there have been only .20 hhds. of Strong Brown Jamaicas sold to a Refiner at 575. Refined Sugars are in steady demand. The sales made in COFFEE are confined to 30 bags of Good Ordinary Demerara, taken by Grocers at 565. Nothing done in PIMENTO or GINGER. No sales made in RUM ; Jamaica is held at 3s. 3d. a 3s. 6d. for 16 OP., and Leewards, 2s. for Proofs. The demand for COTTON this week has been very extensive; the sales amount to 2,558 packages, principally taken by the Trade at a reduction of 1 ,4 d. per lb. The particulars are, 49 Sea Island at 13d. a 16d. ; 22 Stained do. at 6N d. ; 1,556 Boweds:at 514 d. a 6 2 0. ; 431 Orleans at 6 1 / 4 d. a 74d. ; 13 inferior do., at 5%d. ; 20 Maran ham at ; 188 Egyptian at Bd. ; 2 Demerara at Bd.; 277 Surat at 4d. a 4%d. In DYEWOODS there has been nothing done. For ASHES there has been a fair demand ; 200 barrels Mon. treal Pots, Brand 1828, were sold at 345. ; 100 brls. 1827, at 335. ; and 100 brls. Pearls at 345. —„— Nothing done in TOBACCO ; prices are without alteration. Y. C. TALLOW dull at 425. a 425. 6d. The sales making in Fish Oils are very limited; Whale W. a 221. 10s. ; Cod, 201. 10s. ; and Pale Seal, 23/. 10s. a 241. per tun old measure. In the early part of the week there was a speculative demand for WHEAT, and sales were effected at an advance of ls. The Trade are still buying sparingly, and latterly there has not been much business done. For BARLEY there has been a fair de mand, and an advance of 2s. has been established for prime malt ing qualities, and Is. on other descriptions. OATS have been in good request, and arc Is. dearer. No alteration in BEANS or YEAS. DUBLIN MARKET NO: TE.—FRL From 28 0 IAY, Marc] 4 4"0 0 I h 20. M. P. 32 Ili 0 1,704 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone) 8 Bee .16 stone' 14 6 0 616 Barley l6 stone 16 0 22 0 18 7 3,970 Oats l4 stone 8 0 15 0 10 10 14,902 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 7 0 28 0 b 376 Oatmeal .ll stone 10 0 17 0 IS 11% Sold to Rakers only. 12,563 Cwt. Flour.._ lB 0 28 0 20 11% Average price of Wheat and Flour 535. 4(1. per sack. Firsts, from 265. Od. to 28s. Od. Sales of Do. 14,9 Receipts of Flour, 8,957 Firsts, from lis. Od. to '244. Od. (f2 from 7s. Od. to 15s. Od. TRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf, 41b. so;.— gUd. I Half-quartern, 21b. 205.......,,5d. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. CATTLE. An Account of Cattle imported into Liverpool from tit! 16th to the 21st inst., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules 1,110 24 1,424 2,668 9 0 0 The fact of the dismissal of Sir C. WW'"' SELL from the office of Attorney-General, i s no logo doubtful. The letter announcing the dismissal was, We understand, written on Saturday, but it was not sent .131/- til Monday. Early on Tuesday morning the words "A t ' t rney-General," which follow " Sir Citaimis ViralOS: nate on the door of his chambers, were effaced by ' orders. BIRTHS. On the 24th inst., in Clarges-street, the lady of Si r William Scott, of Ancram, Bart., of a son. On the 16th inst., at Stephen's-green, Dublin, the Dor of Captain Caulfield, of a son. On the 23d inst., in Chnrch-sneet, Stoke-Newing toN the lady of Henry de la Chaumette, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 21st inst., at Moretonhampstead, Devon, Wm , Bragg, Esq., of Drewsteignton, in the same county,- to Marv, eldest daughter of William Ponsford, Esq., of More• tonl;ampstead. IMPORTED. Same pe. This nod last year. year. sags, &c 118,116 11,218 7,48 1829 DIED. On the 23d inst., Timothy Stansfield, Esq. , Ness TOE' Ta O vi n sto th ck e - 2 st 3 r d eet ir , 's C t o ” ve M nt- r i Surrey, in the 75th year of his age. • On the 20th inst., at Cambo House, N. 8. , Ann, COP' ar C d h e a n r , le a s ged St 3 a o pl . eton Arnold, of t as s O o n the f Ke llie.Ha Thom 23d inst., at Northaw-place, Gould E.q., in his 77th year. of On the 22d Feb., at Tullochgriban, in the 9 8 th year h his age, Alexander Grant, Esq., after a short illness, whic h he bore with manly fortitude and Christian resign ati°ll ' retaining his mental and bodily faculties in fall vigo ur t 4, the very last. Much and deservedly esteemed and resp ecto through life, he was sincerely lamented in his e nd, not WV by:his afflicted family and near relations, but by all 'eho hail the happiness of his acquaintance. Ia the disobago of every domestic, social, and relative duty of life, be M ni left an example which may be safely exhibited as a oled for imitation. He was a kind and affectionate bob an ts, and parent, an ardent and sincere friend, an indulgent master, and a liberal benefactor of the poor—in a word,* benevolent, just, and upright man. Mild, gentle, and 'fl y assuming, yet dignified in his manners, he had the a rt, of rather the felicity of at once commanding respect and co°' ciliating affection. His venerable form and courteous, portment bespoke the gentleman, and his cheerful nu" benign aspect was a faithful index to th e feelings and ' if " toes that adorned his mind. On the 24th inst. at his house at . Rush-bill, in the Wandswerth-road, John Ashlin, Esq., corn-factor, in the 65th year of his age. On the 21st inst., after a lingering illness, John Kite?" Esq., of Jermyn-street, St. James's. age O d n ei t r l e te e 2 ye l a s r % i a n n s d t., a at ha ß lf, irl t i h n e g, and Rev. Win. Nevill. e i l n cle K st en sOn li o e f n"r t On the 23d inst. at Brixton, Surrey, aged e ight lo t : . Wm , only son of the late Wm. Wright, Esq., of l l og ' s lane and Thames-street. On the 17th inst., at Woburn, Bedfordshire, aged Mrs. Pearson, relict of James Pearson, Esq., of Lon 6"'s and daughter of Richard Fakes, Esq., of Woburn, fordshirel On the 23d inst., at his house, Hutton-hall, Ee' e% • r : James Forbes, Esq., of that place, and of Kiagerlookt the county of Argyle, in North Britain, in the 78th Y ea of his age. On the 22d inst. Edward Beaumont, third son of Smith, of Burton-crescent, aged t . tree years. On the 18th inst., at Knowlton-court, Charlotte Saa.,,, r e ' line, the infant daughter of Captain Hughes D'Aeth, 13—", On the 20th inst., at Rickmansworth, Mr. John PllO6l towe, aged 61. On the 19th inst. Miss Sarah Worthington, of Bedford' row. Bags, &c, Liverpool .................. 157,569 London .................... Cilasgorr ................... 5,627 Total exported in L Same period 1929 IXPORFED. Previous ly this y ear. Bags, &c. Bags, &e. 321 6,224 1,500 4,241 207 12,493. 12,585. LIVERPOOL.—The demand for cotton on Monday continues limited, and the sales today scarcely Pitman and PUBLISHED by MURDO YOUNG, Id! amount to 1000 bags. SUN OFFICE, 112, SrwawD, LOMeon• ; l