The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-11 00:00:00

wr3t:',, Salop. Dean, Pal.tgiave-place, Temple-bar; Roberts, Oswestry, Salop. Robert Pearson, Liverpool, flour-dealer, April 2,6, and 21, at two, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Ad- . lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; 31. Liverpool. Daniel Eckenstein, Billiter-street, merchant, March 13, at three, 24, at one, and April 21, at two, at the Court cf Commissioners. Venning and Naylor, Copthall court, Throgntorton-street. Edwin Graham Sire, Mark-lane, London, flour-factor, 31 , :•11 17, 24, and April 21, at eleven, at the Court of Co , i,missioners. Stevens, Wood, and Wilkinson, Little St. Thomas Apostle. Akxarnier Frankland, Nottingham, lace-dealer, Mardi 21, t, and April 21, at eleven, at the Ham Inn, Not tio2ham. Fox, Nottingham ; Willett and Larken, Essex at ei t, Strand, London. Hugh Greaves, Manchester, merchant, March 24, 27, and April 21, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Hampson, Manchester ; Wahnslcy, and Gorton, Chancery-lane, London. Charles Rhodes, New Goole, West Riding, woollen draper, March 23, 24. and April 21, at eleven, at the Star Inn. Manchester. 'Willis, Watson, and Co. London; Wilson, Manchester. William Downing, Ripon, York, money-scrivener, Alateh 20, at six, 21, and April 21, at ten, at Hatters- Ivy's Hotel, llarrowgate. Maxon, Little Friday-street ; Upton and Son, Leeds. James Ormrod, St. Helen's, Lanca.hire, linen-draper, April '2. 3. and 21, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings. Liverpool. Chester, Staple•lnn ; Barnes, St. Helen's. William Payton Summerfield and William Lloyd Sum loci-field, merchants, March 23, 24, and April 21, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool ; Chester, Staple Inn, London ; Davenport, Liverpool. James Sadlier. Liverpool, victualler. April 2,6, and 21, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Chester, Staple Inn ; H fl4le, Liverpool. James Jol.o Brancker, Liverpool, broker, March 24, 25, and April 21, at eleven, at the Clarension-buildings, Liverpool. Chester, Staple-Inn, London; Davenport, Liverpool. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 7. Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3-.6 per cent. 94 !i :National Ditto .... Ditto, New 4 per Cent WON 'Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3!4; percent.... it.iN ,Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock —, Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland — Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — DIVIDFiNI)S. Henry Brown, Twickenham, cabinet-maker, March 31 at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Agnes Boone and John Bonne, Piccadilly, hatters, April 3, at twelve, at the Gaul of Commissioners. Samuel Wagstaff awl Thomas Baylis, Kidderminster, carpet-manufacturers, March 13, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Samuel Harding, Oxford-street, jeweller, Mirch 17, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. William George Morris, Stratford-upon-Avon, War wick, hanker, April 23, at ten, at the White Lion-inn, Stratford-upon-Avon. Abraham Carter, Crosby-row, Surrey, baker, March 31, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Ann Draper, Gloucester, plumber, March 31, at eleven at the Hone and Groom inn, Gloucester. S. B. Masters, Hastings cabinet• maker, March 81, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioner& J. Hunton, liiehop•gate-street, linen-draper, March 31, at ttva, at the Court of Commilsioners. C. Barry, Jermyn-street, surgeon, March 31, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph and James Silver and Augustus Boyson, Size• lane, merchants, April 7, at ten, at the Court of Com- . . • - -e-Mr missioners. CERTIFICATES -.MARCH 31 John Berry and Ricliar.l Bennett Berry, Ashburton, Devon, serge-manufacturers. Daniel Orme, Oldham, and James Spencer, Royton, cotton-spinners. James Bottomly, Weakey, Saildlewm th, York, clothier. George Beckwith, Batty-street, Commercial-if:NA, coach hoarier. John George Pohlman, Craven-place, Kenti.b.town, bookseller. David Goatley. Windsor-place, City-road, ironmonger. John Drew, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, builder. Gorge Howarth, Liverpool, flag-dealer. Samuel Mo..crop, Stockport, Chester, draper. Richard Strubell, Fast Monlsey, Suney, carpenter. Samuel Costerton, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, brewer. Joseph Moorhouse, late of Nab, Yorkshire, clothier. Edmond -English and Andrew Berkley Becks, Bath, upholsterers. Robert Prior, Hillingdon, chair-maker. Thomas Detlgson and Thomas Hartley, Cheapside, ware housemen. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Gray and W. Gordon, Gibraltar, merchants. Hervorth, Brother', and A. 'Watson, and Co , Rio Janeiro. Robert Pratt and Thomas Gihbktt, curriers. John Allen Jarvis and llieks Ridlington, Ramsey, Huntingdon, coal-merchants. John Her.ry Lamberts and John Henry Koch, Modiford court, Fenelinrch-street, merchants. fhomas William Batterworth and John Robert Hall, Manchester. cotton •manufacturers. Philip Common and Joseph Eplett, Bridge-row, Pim lico, smiths. Lyon Levy and Harman Semmons, Truro, Cornwall, jewellers. Thomas James Norrie and Matthew Nottingham, Ma:it-- lane, merchants. Benjamin Turford and William Rice, Skinner-Street, Snow-liiil, dealers in coffee. George Ekins and William George Stubley, Castle-street, Southwark, hat-manufactnrers. Henry Nelson and Thomas John Graham, W.ltling street, warehousemen. William Bau d Thomas Kidgell, and John Gain., Shef -sr•ld, York, brass-founderg. George Fredei ick Pattison and Joshua llenzell, Man chester, glass-dealers. _ _ _ _ _ . Thomas Chides Rips and J. Robinson, Russia-row, 11ilk-s►rect, London, silk-manufacturer.. William Pearson, Matthias Whitehead, and John Pear son, Lester-dyke, West Riding of Yorkshire, worsted spinnerq. . _ _ • Benjamin Wilkinson, Henry Bentley, and James Bent ley, Yeadon, Yorkshire. scribbling-millers. Richard Morris and John Holland, Skinners•street, Somer's-town, chcesemongers. J. T. Armstrong and Leonard Dell, Ilereford-place, Commercial-road, oil-merchants. John Hughes and Richard Humphreys, St. Asaph, Flintsbire, attornies. John and Thomas Chopping, Birmingham, paper tray makers. James Milla and James Henry Mills Brighton, brokers. Elij th Haile) and Thomas Empson, Dewsbury, York, printers. The Princess Sophia Matilda came to town yesterday morning, from her residence on Blackheath, to pay her respects to her cousin, the Princess Augusta, at her residence in the King's palace, St. James's. The Duchess of Gloucester joined the two Princesses; the party partook of a dejeuue about two o'clock. The Princess Sophia Matilda returned to her residence on Blackheath in the afternoon. About 12 o'clock yesterday morning a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, which at in deliberation for four hour•. The Council was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls Bathurst and AFe-rdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenhorough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Henries. Lord Levcson Gower, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Solic;tor- Geueral, the Attorney and Solicitor-General for Ireland, were in attendance at the Foreign. office, Burin; the con sultation of the Ministers. After the breaking no of the Cabinet Council, Mr. Secretary Peel, Mr. Herries, and Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, visited the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, who, although considered to be better yesterday, was not sufficiently recovered tg attend the Cabinet Council. Lord Seaford transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. Sir Alexander Johnston transacted business yesterday at the Colonial-office. The city gaol calendar presents 49 prisoners for trial at the assizes, including three for murder.—Lime rick Chronicle. The oat sowing season has commenced, and a more favour:able time for it, we believe, ❑ever was expe rienced.— Sussex Advertiser. There are 55 prisoners for trial at Tralee as bizes, of whom nine are charged with murder. —Limerick Chronicle. A man named Brown was killed at Ballylang ford on Toes4l4y, in a fight between two faction+. Three of the leaders in the affray are recognised ; and one of them named Barrett is committed to Tralee gaol. —Limerick Chronicle. Madame St. Nlerys, formerly Madlle. Rollin, the celebrated dancer, died a few days ago in Paris. Al most immediately after her interment at Pere la Chaise, a report was spread that she had been poisoned. The body was taken up and examined, but . the result hes not yet traagpired. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1829. Mr. PEEL last night brought in the Roman Ca tholic Relief Bill, and the Bill for regulating the Elective Franchise, both of which were read a first ime, and ordered to be read a second time on Tues- day next. In another part of our Paper we have published the Bill for the Relief of his MAJESTY'S Roman Catholic subjects, and shall endeavour to make room for the other Bill in our Second Edition, for the benefit of our Country Readers, especially those of Ireland, whom it mote immediately concerns. As the luminous speech of Mr. PEEL, which we take pride to ourselves in having been the first to communicate to all parts of the kingdom, embodied the spirit and contents of the Roman Catholic Relief Bill, we abstain at present from making any comments upon it, bnt we cannot omit this opportunity to say that all its provisions are couched in the frankest spirit of liberality, and, as such, merit not only the gratitude, but the support of all classes of his MAJESTY'S loyal subjects. The Earl of WINCHILSEA'S speech last night in the House of Lords, will abundantly satisfy the curiosity of those who are anxious to ascertain to what extent the human mind can render itseff ab surd, without absolutely trespassing upon idiotism. This peat Kentish Earl, after duly complimenting a. Noble Lord on what he felt inclined to call his " solitary consistency "—would to heaven that it were solitary !—hinted, that in the erent of a dissolution of the Ministry, a new one form ed out of the rump of the Ultra Tory faction, might readily be procured, for, " extraordinary cir cumstances ever produced extraordinary mee." With regard to this last remark, we have not the slightest wish to impugn it: general correctness; we merely deny its truth, as applied to this particular case. if Emancipation be, as the Noble Lord asserts, an extraordinary measure, where, let us ask, are the " extraordinary " opponents it has called forth ? Politicians, indeed, like other men, may, we all know, be "extraordinary," as much for a defici ency, as for an excess of intellect, and, if this be Lord WlNctill.sEA's reading of the term " ex traordinary," we allow the justice of its applica tion to the very fullest extent, convinced that nothing ever yet surpassed the . " extraordinary " consistency of Earl -ELDON; the " extraordinary" eloquence of Lord REDEsDALE, or the " extraor dinary" wit, and still more " extraordinary" ideas of his Grace of NEWCASTLE. Thus far, thete fore, we coincide with the spirit of Lord WINCHIL• SEA'S remark ; but if in direct opposition to such an interpretation, his Lordship mean to assert, that - a dissolution of Parliament will not fail to draw forth abundance of Anti-Catholic ability, we shall merely observe, in reply, that his Lordship must have studied logic at Oxford. We turn from this subject—though the speech of Lord WINCHILSE.I from first to last, replete with similar blunders—to the elevated and statesman like observations of the Duke of WELLINGTON. ills Grace declared, and in terms which admit of no false interpretation, that in removing the Catholic disabili ties he had the full support of his MAJESTY, and added, that a 3 it was his intention to persevere, he hoped to be able to bring the measures to a happy and successful end. Of this there can be no doubt, the crisis is already at hand, nor can all the tears of Lord ELDON for one single day retard it. German Papers of the 4th inst. have been re ceived. The only part of their contents deserving of especial notice is, that the harbour of Venice has been declared a free port by the Emperor of AUSTRIA. This is some concession to the principles of free trade, and we may hope that his Imperial MAJESTY will make some further advances in the cause of improvement, as he becomes more en lightened in the science that what is good for one country is also good for another : viENNA t FE. 26. We hear that the Minister of the Interior yesterday de9aatched an express to Venice, with the joyful news that his Majesty the Emperor has listened to the wishes of the faithful Venetians, and has declared the harbour •f Venice a free port. This important measure will doubtless con. tribute in a very great degree to revive the prosperity of that city. - FMB 27.—Accounts have just been received from Parma of the death of General Count Neipperg, after a tedious illness. A Russian courier from Naples has passed through this city on his way to St. Petershurgh. Metalliques, 96i ; Bank Shares, 1037 ; in the even ing, 1089. BUCHAREST, FES 14. - We are hire in daily expectation of news of an at tacklm Gbiurgewo, against which two Russian brigades are said to have been sent. The Turks who marched out of Tournoul, by virtue of the capitulation, are gone to Nico polls, and it is said that Achmed Bey, who is well known to us, be haring been Beschli Aga in the principality, has been called to account by Tchapan Oglou, who, however, did nut make any attempt whatever to retire to Tournoul. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael is shortly expected at Jassy. FRONTIERS OF SERVIA, FEB. 21. Accounts him Constantinople to the Bth February have been received at Belgrade, but they bring nothing of con sequence from the theatre of tvar. M. Jaubert had had two more conferences with the Reis Effendi, and the Porte still appeared to he very desirous to renew the diplomatic relations with England and France. FRANKFORT, MARCH 3. We have received the Courrier d' Orient, of 12th nuary, in which is the news that the Turks had marched from Zeitouni to the number of 3,000 men, and entered Livadia, where they had massacred a great number of per sons, and made slaves of the women and children whom they found there. The Courrier d' Orient, however, warns its readers that this news wants confirmation. The French Papers do riot possess any article of striking interest. A few extracts will be found in another column. It is said that the cause of the rise in the French Funds is owing to the French Government having borrowed of the Bank of France six millions sterling, instead of making a loan. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH o.—Wind N.E. by E.—Arrived from London, the Thames, Heaviside, and Madras, Beach, for India ; and Eclipse, Simpson, for St. Thomas. Arrived the Royal Mail, Scott, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, MARCH 9.—Wind variable.—Sailed the Tyrian packet, for the Mediterranean ; and Pigeon packet, for the Brazils. STANDCATE CREEK, MARCH 10.-Arrived the Mary Cumming, 13Ieasdale, from Trieste; and Perseverance, Hutchins, from Leghorn. BEAUMARIS, MARCH B.—The Charles, Oliver, from Dublin to London, stranded at Cardigan Bay, has been repaired at Pulhell, and sailed thence for Swansea ; the whole of her cargo has been returned to Dublin. DAY AT ONE O'CLQCK. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Rank ';dock 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per Cent. Cons 963 % i !IL; per Cent Data Red. shut I per Cent. IOI%N Dot .. 1 ,- 26 il,nk 1.. Ann. India Stock shut Ditto ;tends pm 1 iSouth Sea Stock Annuities New Ditto lEx. Rills, £l,OOO 2d. I 5.5 54 pm. Ditto 5002 d. 55 53 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 55 50 pm. Ditto Commercial Bank for Account (Cone. for Account ICons. for Acct 863 i, 7 63 PRICES OF FOREIGN FU NOS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — Neapolitan — Brazilian Bonds 6 1 14 Peruvian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds ... ...... .It 1 4 Chilian Bonds ... — Prussian, Old Colombian Bonds — Ditta, New — Ditto, 182.1 Danish 6l%i Spanish, 1821 — Greek Bonds 1823 — Ditto, 1815 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f. —c. Guatemala — --.. Exchange —f. —c Mexican Bonds — -- 3 per cent Ditto, 1825 — Exchange 23f. 35e. COURSE OF EICH . Amsterdam C. EE 12 3 Ditto, at .ight 12 1 Rotterdam 2 U 12 3 Antwerp 12 3 Elambu—gh 31.11. 13 131 Altosia 11 131 Paris, 3 dap' sight 25 59 Di to 2 U. 25 75 Bordeaux 25 80 Perim Frank fort on Maine, Ex. N1.151+ hitersburgh, riddc-, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, uffe live 3. 2 M. 10 5 Trieste do 10 5 Ma rid 3(44, Cadiz Bi!boa ;i: , retbicAt- 3 6 1,4 S .v.lle G.bralt r 49% MA Arrived. Due. O America 1 O Brazil ........»..... O Buenos Ayres I I n. 0 • Flanders 0 O FrAnce 0 O GottLnburgh I O Guernsey&Jeney 0 Arrived. Due. Il Hamburgh 2 O Holland O Jamaica O Leeward Island; 0 O Lisbon 1 0 Malta 0 O Mexicu 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONHON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. M• rning ...10 minutes after 7. I Kvetutig ...39 minutes after 7. NG TESTERDAY. Leghorn 47% Genoa 25 60 Venice Malta 47 Naplts Palermo per oz. 119 Lisbon Oporto 4f% R o fane.ro Bahia 34 B. enos A yres Dublin, 21 days' s.ght Cork BULLION, PER OZ. X. $. d. P..rttagal Gold, coin... 0 0 (1 Foreign Gold, ia bars 3 17 9 New I .oubloons 3 16 ew D ]lays Silver, Lars, ster.dard 0 0 0 THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. In addition to the uninteresting state of business in the City, unfivourable winds have prevented us from receiv ing any intelligence from the Westward, so that we scarcely recollect a period more destitute of news than the present. Consols opened this corning at 86i I for money, and 86 / 1- 7 for the account, (April 14,) anal up to the present hour not the slightest variation has taken place ; in the mean time it may he proper to state that mcney stock is plentiful. India Bonds, 46 8 pm. ; and Exchequer Bills, 53 .55 pm. There has been no alteration in the Foreign Fonda, Mexican Stock, however, is heavy, but the transactions are so limited that they are scarce- worth notice ; below are the nominal prices. In Shales there is nothing new to report. MINES.—AugIo Mexican, 77} 5 dis. ; Brazilian, 33 5 pm ; Balance, 10 dis. par ; Colombian, 21x0 dis. ; Real Del Monte, 110 20 per share ; United Mexican, 28 27 die. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols continue at 86i 7, with little doing. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 87 FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 864 I Danish 64i Do. for Ac. 87 i Greek, 1825 141 . Brazilian Bonds 611 IMexican, 1825 234 Buenos Ayres Peruvian Cbilian Do. Russian 94i Columbian, 1824 Spanish 9i- A letter from Lisbon states that the dungeons of the tower of St. Julian, in which many persons are confined, are so low that at high tide the water in them is a foot deep, and the prisoners are obliged to mount on the tables, and wait till the tide ebbs. , . , In consequence of the strong e as t e rly ?sums preventing the Dover and Brixham smaeks from getting up the channel, Maekarel are abundant in the western markets. Fine ones were offered for sale a. Penzance, on Thursday, at the rate of six and seven for a shilling.— Western Fly ing Post. A house at Kingstown is fitting up in a splen did style for the reeption of the Marquis of Anglesea, who is expected over very shortly, as it is his intention to re main in Ireland four months during the Pumme r season. I have also head that he has taken Sherbore Ste phen's-green, for his town residence. The people are de lighted at this prospect of having him amongt them again for some time. No man can be more popular here. — Morning Paper. The people seem to be very reserved in form ing an opinion of the Duke of Northumberland. The Protestant party look on him with some distrust, as they say they have been deceived in the Martinis Of Anglesea. The latter individual is still dear to the recollection of the Roman Catholic., who are un willing to transfer their_ esteem to any other Vice roy. It is, however, admitted, that the present Lord Lieutenant is deserving of every respect. He is represented as an affable, courteous, and dignified per sonage, destitute of all sectarian feeling, and anxious to satisfy the wishes of the people. Yestet day he rode out through the city and the Phoenix-park. Wherever ke was recognized he was loudly cheered by the people, which he acknowledged in a very condescending manner. To-day, during the time that the band of 53d were playing in front of the Castle, his Grace and the Duchess appeared at one of the windsiwa, and seemed to pay particutaa- attention to the cri.wds, by whom they were loudly cheered...—. Morning Paper. In digging a grave a few day ago, at Bal vodain (or St. Modan's), a burial place in the neighbour hood of the priory- of Ardchattan, Argyllshire, a number of ancient silver coins were found, in a remarkably tine state of preservation. The pl ire where they had been de posited was about four feet below the surface, and they seem to have been contained in an earthen vessel, which mouldered into dust on exposure to the atmospl,ere; they were turned up by the shovel, as those who wore attend ing the interment were surrounding the grave, and each of the pirty present having picked up a few, the rest were by the Highlanders returned with the earth to the grave. The coins were struck in the reign of the First Edward, wh , se name can still he distinctly traced on them, and they were probably placed there at the time when that Monarch hail succeeded in obtaining temporary possession of the greater part of Scotland. In that case, they must have lain where they were found for upwards of five hundred years.—Edinburgh Pnper. ConoicErt's INQUEST.—Ycsterday afternoon a Coroner's Inquest was held at the house of Mr. Lynn, the fishmonger, in Fleet-street, before Thomas Shelton, E.; , on the body of Charlotte Hall, a young woman, aged 25. Elizabeth Hughes, a servant in the employ of Mr. Lynn, on Wednesday afternoon was in the kitchen with the cook (the deceased). She was stan.liug near the fire. had occasion to go into the shop, and had nit left the kitchen more than three minutes before she heard a violent screaming. She returned to the kitchen and saw the deceased enveloped in flames.— She ran np stairs and alarmed her master, who went im tnediately to the assistance of deceased. Witness went to procure some water, but before her return the flames were extinguished Mr. Lynn hearing the screams of the deceased, and also of the first witness, ran into the kitchen and saw the deceased with her clothes all on fire. She raised herself from the floor after the fire was extingnished, and exclaimed, " Oh, let me die,—kill me, me." She appeared to be dreadfully burnt, and i n grea t agony. The Jury returned a verdict of " A cc id enta l death." —pray kill LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR and the Marquisses DOWN SHIRE and CLANKWARDE Wilt On Scotch appeals to-day at half-past ten o'clock. Lord Duna!ly took the oaths and his seat. THE COMMERCIAL BANKING COMPANY OF SCOTLAND V. POLLOCK. Dr. LusturruzoN, in the absence of Mr. Sugden, re plied in this case. The LORI) CHANCELLOR had, during the arguments, expressed pretty strongly the opinion be entertained ; but consideting the judgment of the Court below, and the great pains talen by that Court ere it pronounced it, it would be desirable to have a further opportunity of exa mining the papers more minutely before the I.louse deli livered its final opinion; he would therefore move that the further consideration of the case should be postponed, which was accordingly done. BENNETT V. NOLACHLAND. Mr. An - arts opened this appeal, which involved matters of considerable importance. The question in the case was, whether the creditors of a Mr. John Crawford, who had carried on business in partnership with his sons at Glas gow, were entitled to Lis heritable estate, or whether the creditors of the partnership, who, after the death of the father, had become bankrupts, the heir, to whom the heri table property descended, continuing a partner, were not entitled, according to the law of Scotland, to have the benefit of that property. Upon the case being heard before the Court of Sessions, that Court was clearly of opinion that the creditors of the father were entiled to precedence, and made an interlocutor accord ingly. From that decision the present appeal was lodged, the appell int contending the decision below was wrong, inasmuch as under the old law, which he submitted had not beenjaltered, he, as a trustee of the bankrupts would be clearly entitled to the property, the respondent submitting that by the Scotch statute 166, chap. 24, and the act of the 54th of Geo. 3. the creditors of the ancestors were to have pre ference over debts contracted by the heir. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. EX-TARTE LOGAN IN THE MATTER OP REMINGTON, STFHENSON, AND CO. BANKRUPTS. Mr. RC/CPU. applied for an order directing the Commis sioners under a commission of bankruptcy issued against Messrs. Remington and Co., the late bankers, of Lom bard-street, to admit the petitioner, Mrs. Sarah Logan, to prove a debt against that firm under the following circum stances : —Mrs. Logan, at the time of her marriage, was possessed of considerable property, which was settled on trustees for her separate use and benefit. From the interest arising from this property she made con siderable savings, which she regularly deposited in the banking-house of Remington and Company; on her apply ing to prove the balance in their hands at the time of their failure, the Commissioners refused to admit her proof, on the ground of her being a married woman. • VICE-.CHANCELLOR--.YOU are entitled to the order, Mr. Montagu. DE BEAUVOIR V. RHODES. This morning was appointed to hear arguments on the minutes proposed in this case, but by consent of both p.►r ties it was postponed for a week. The Court was afterwards occupied in hearing cases that came before it on exceptions to the Master's report, none of which possessed any interest. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Tke Arrivals of Grain this week are very small, and of Flour quite inconsiderable. There is not much doing in the Wheat trade to-day, as the last pike of Flour was settled late on Monday at 655. per sack. Barley, Beans and Peas, remain as last reported. There are fewer Oats for sale than of late, and the prices are firm. In the Flour trade there is rather more business expected on account of the reduction in price, and the bakers working lately out of stock. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Parley. Oats. 200 qrs. I 1,100 qrs. 5 600 qrs. ' 1-- 1,650 Flour. 600 sacks. English Irish Forcign ..... 2,890 700 brli. FREEMASONS' TAVERN. A public breakfast was yesterday given at the above mentioned place, for the benefit of the Bermon.lsey and Rotherhithe Catholic School Society, at . which Air. O'Connell presided. As many of our readers may not have had a chance of seeing Mr. O'Connell, we shall avail ourselves of this op portunity of describing his personal appearance, which dif fers materially from what he is represented in picture shops. Mr. O'Corinell's stature is beyond the middle size, stout made, though not corpulent. He wears apparently a brown wig, his visage his pale, and his features by no ' means so prominent 'and striking, but rather the reverse of what they are represented in certain descriptions of en gravings. But his smile is prepossessing and pleasing— his elocution is very distinct—and both his manner and matter characterised by the most perfect self-possession, with an admixture of great fire and energy, as well as of an ample share of gesticulation. As soon as the more substactial part of the drjeund a la fourchette were despatched, Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and with great gallantry, begged leave to propose, before the King's health, "the Ladies;" which was drank with much applause; when Mr. Laveness addressed the company, and assured them that he was sorry that some lady did not stand up to give expression to their feeling, in a manner better than he should be able to accomplish, since that task had de volved upon him. "Non Nubia DOAIINE" was then sung with great ef fect by a full chorus of professional performers. The PRESIDENT now rose, and gave "The King —the beet protector of the rights and liberties of the people:" . " The King" was then drunk with immense applause.— After a short pause, Mr. O'CONNELL rose again to pro pose the health of his Royal 'Highness the Duke of Cla renee.—Drunk with great applause. The third toast Mr. O'CONNELL begged to propose, he observed, hail all the freshness and gloss of novelty about it ; in fact, it was a toast he bad never given before—" The health of the Duke of Weilington, of Mr. Peel, and of all his- Majesty's Ministers, whose counsels hail showered blessings over his native land, by combining Christian charity with liberal principles, and bringing the olive branch of the Constitution to a country that had hitherto laboured under exclusion from its benefits.—Everlasting glory to the Duke of Wellington and Mr. Peel, who sacri ficed so much to Ireland. Both were formerly allied to those who thought the Constitution existed in exclusion." This toast was drunk with repeated cheers and plaudits. After some other speeches had been addressed to the com pany, Mr. LAWLESS made snare strong observations allud ing, as we understood him, to the disfranchisement of the forty-shilling freeholders. The meeting shortly afterwards broke up. THE NEW POPE.—We bear that the claims to the vacant See of Ilione is likely to be disiruted by a mechanic of Hastings, where petitions have been prepared by a few of th e inhabitants, both flur and against conces sions to the Catholics. A few tiffs ago smile of the latter party employed this new Guy Faux to parade the streets in the character of his Holiness, for the purpo e of ezcit• l o g a cry of ' 6 No Popery." The attempt was a complete failure, although the performance was well sustaintd Ly this Illustrious Individual ; who, having received front his employers a handsome reward for has services, imme diately afterwards proceeded in solemn state to the Inns and Libraries, where the opposite petitions were eft for s ignature, and with the most dignified impartiality affixed hi s name to both. lie is so well pleased with his day's work upon this occasion, that he has already commenced an active canvass fur the vacant chair. SERJEANT LEFROY.—We understand that Sergeant Lefroy has, alter all, been elected to preside on the Munster Circuit, the Solicitor-General having declined the offer previously made to hi m .—D u bli n M orn i ng Re gider. RELINQUISHMENT OF THE ATTEMPT TO PROCURE SPRING WATER BY BORING, AT BOSTON.— Mr. Wilks, the spirited designer of this vast undertaking, has at length given way to a popular fecijng, and abandon ed the further prosecution of the attempt. Above two years have elapsed since the attempt first commenced. A number of freemen some weeks ago addressed a petition to Mr. Wilke, requesting him, as he had already made s fair trial, to discontinue further efforts in boring, and in answer to this Mr. Wilke declares, " Convinced. by long and dear-bought experience that the destn of boring for water can only he accomplished under the management of respectable inhabitants interested in its success, I have ac ceded to their suggestion On that subject, and after an ex penditure of nearly 1,8001. have directed the suspension of the works,—to be, however, gladly renewed whenever tl e corporation and resident owners of property will co-operate in the undertaking, and SO guard against the delays and impositions I have endured ' a con tribution of 1001. should by to whose fund l given." , , yme be cheerfully The same address also contains a p rom i se th a t Mr. Wilk , will visit his constituents at th e an niv e r s ary of the last ul anoth er ve e l ec tion, which event occurred in June.—Boston Gas.. RESTORATION OF YORK MINSTER. PUBLIC MEETING AT LEEDS. On Monday a numerous and highly respectable Mreting of the inhabitants of this town, convened by the worshipful the Mayor, was held at the Court-hooge, t o h ive th e proceedings of the General Meeting at York laid before them, and to consider the best means of promoting the subscription now on foot, for repairing the damages which the Cathedral at York has sustained by the late calamitous fire." At a quarter-past twelve o'clock, RALPH MA R KI.A ND, 7SII , Mayor, was called to the Chair, who opened the business by stating the object of the Aleeting, and express ing a hope that the inhabitants generally, upon this melan choly occasion, would come forward with very liberal sub scriptions, as they would have observed that a few of their fellow-townsmen had, at the York Meeting, come forward in such a way as to reflect the greatest honour upon their names. GEORGE BANKS, Esq. rose and said, he hoped to have had, before that time, a printed pamphlet of the proceed ings of the York Mee: ing ; but, in the absence of that do cument, he thought the proceedings should be read from a Newspaper which he field in his hand. ROBERT BARR, Esq. proceeded to read the speech of the Chairman (the Earl of Harewood), and that of the Rev. W. V. Vernon, on that occasion. GEORGE BANKS, Esq. thought that all that was neces sary to be read, in addition to these speeches, were the resolutions which were passed at the York Meeting. ROBERT BARR, Esq. then read the following resolu tions : "That the principles* laid down in Mr. Sail' ke's Report, on which the Dean and Chapter propwe to conduct the restoration of York Minster, have the full approbation of this Meeting. " That from the deep interest in the restoration of that magnificent edifice, which has been felt throughout the kingdom, but above all in this great county, of which it has for ages been the pride, the Meeting entertains a con fident hope that a sufficient fund may be raised fur carry ing the repairs into execution by a public subscription. " That a Central Committee be now appointed to pro mote such a subscription, and that it be instructed to take measures for the establishment of local Committees, where the exertions of a Committee may be useful. " That the members of Vie Provisional Committee, and all subscribers of 25/. and upwards, form the York Cen tral Committee, who shall held their first Meeting at the Festival Committee Room this day, at three o'clock, and shall adopt their own regulations as to their future meetings and proceedings. " That conformably with the suggestions of the Dean and Chapter, the sums subscribed he placed to the credit of four Trustees, who shall be empowered to invest the money in Government securities, in their names, to ad vance it to the Dean and Chapter for the purpose of the restoration, as the progress of the work may require, and to audit the accounts of the expenditure. " That the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Milton, the Hon. Wm. Duncornbe, R. F. Wilson, Esq., and John Mar shall, Esq., be requested to accept the office of trustees. _ . " That the Central Committee he authorised to call for the subscriptions, and pay them to the credit of the trustees, and to take any further measure which may be necessary for carrying these resolutions into effect. That the subscription be now entered into. " That the thanks of this Meeting be given to the Lord Lieutenant for his able conduct in the Chair." BENJAMIN SCOTT, Esq. then rose and said, in further. ance a the measure he h id to propose— " That this Meeting express their unanimous approba tion of the proceedings at Yolk, to raise, by a general subscription, sufficient funds to re,tore the Cathedral at York to its former splendour." CHRISTOPHER BECKZrr, Esq., moved " That a Corn • mittee be now appointed in aid of that object in the Bo.• rough of Leeds, and that the following Gentlemen be members thereof :—The Mayor, the Vicar, George Banks, Esq., Christopher Beckett, Esq., Thomas Bischoff, Esq., William Williams Browne, Esq., Benjamin Mott, Esq., William Hey, Esq., Peter Rhodes, Esq., Benjamin Sad ler, Esq., Thomas Tennant, Esq., Henry Hall, Esq., the Rev. James Armitage Rhodes, Christopher Smith, Eeq., T. W. Tottie, Esq., John Wilson, Esq., Thomas Benyon, Esq., John Marshall, jun., Esq., George Rawson, Esq., John Perfect, Esq., Thomas Blcyds, Esq., John Darntont Esq., William M. Maude, Esq., John Cawood, Esq., Ed • ward Baines,'Esq., the Clergy of the parish of Leed., the Ministers of all Dissenting Chapels, together with all Sub scribers of 101. and upward., and that they have power to add to their number. WILLIAM GOTT, Esq. moved, " That the Committee meet immediately, to adopt measures for promoting the Subscription." RALPH MARKLAND, E4q. having left the Chair, it was taken by BENJAMIN GoTr, Esq., when the thanks of the Meeting were voted to the Mayor, for calling the Lone, and for his services and conduct in the Chair. The above Resolutions were severally carried ❑nani mously, and the Subscription at the close of the Meeting, amounted to 1,3121. " The principles here alluded to are—that the building should he restored in every part, with materials of the same durable quality as those employed in the original construction of the fabric; and that the same design, and all the ancient ornament , ' work should be strictly adhered to as far as it can be ascertained. A very numerous meeting of the Trustees of the Surrey New Roads took place yesterday at the Horns Tavern, to confirm or: not the recommendation of their Committee to erect a Toll bar across Itlackfriars.rold, be tween Holland -street and Stamford .street, to guard against the very many schemes adopted to escape paying the Circus Gate. It was proposed by Mr. Meytnott, and seconded by Mr. Haws, as an amendment, that no Toll-bar be erected on the Blackfriars•road. The Chairman put the question, when there appeared for it 20, against it 32. The parish of Christchurch will, consequently remain, for time present, without that great nuisance a Toll-bar in the middle of this respectable parish. MARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.-011 Saturday evening was married, by special licence, the Lady Ape, Pager, filth daughter of the Marquis of Anglesea, to Capt. Byng, eldest son of Sir John Byng. The ceremony was performed by the Bishop of Chichester, at the Duchess of Argyll's, in Upper Brook-street. The Bride was g iven away by her brother-in-law, the Duke of Richmond.— The Bridemaids were Lady Georgiana Paget, Lady Sophia Lennox, Miss Graves, and Miss Russell. The company present w e re—The Duke and Duchess of Argyll, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, Duchess Dowager of Richmond, and Lady Sophia Lennox, Earl and Countess of Mount- Charles, Mr. and Lady Jane L. Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Gen. Byng, Sir G. and Lady L. Murray, Sir Hussey and Lady Vyvyan, Sir Wm. and Lady Joliffe, Lord William Russell and Miss Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Russell, Earl of Erroll, Mr. Henry Greville, Mr. A. Fitz-Clarence, Lord G. Lennox, Lady Caroline Stewart, Miss Paget, General and Mrs. Champagne, Miss Graves. After the ceremony the happy couple left town fire Wrc tham Park, Mr. Byng's seat, in Middlesex- The Bride was most elegantly attired in a superb dress of blonde lace, with two deep flounces, over a rich white satin slip, with a cooly lace veil to correspond. The dress of her Grace the Duchess of Argyll consisted of a rich white satin, trimmed with a deep flounce of blond, with a head. The dress of her Grace the Duchess of Richmond—a rich white satin, ornamented with blonde. TIIE GRAND SALE.—AII the world we re congregated at George Robins's yesterday, and to• day ( vent-garden became, on a sudden, the seat of gaiety and fashion, and the crowd of carriages was so great as to in. rerfere with the usual avocations of the market. The ex hibition which has provoked all this bristle is certainly of the most splendid order, and it is not difficult to perceive that extraordinary good taste must have presided over the selection. The casket of jewels is magnificent ; the late Queen of France (Maria Antoinette), has contributed to the interest of this sale—the !splendid diamond necklace and cross having belonged to this unfrrtunate Queen.— Hayne (the celebrated) and his renowned dressing-we, have caused much controversy; it is admitted on all hands to be the most elegant that ever was made—hut its utility seemed to he very much questioned. Love, of Bond_ street, was paid 1,050 guineas for it. The sale com mencers to-morrow. The names of several Noblemen were spoken of with confidence as being the proprietors, but as Mr. Robins observed a profound silence, we will not indulge our readers with "on Bits." The value of the whole, it is said, exceeds 30,0001. The Duke and Duchess of St. Alban's were at the public viett' this morning, and were very loud in their praise. Mr. Justice Littledale and Mr. Justice Gaze lee, the Judges of Assize, will arriv e in Exeter on Tues day, the Pith inst., and the husimsa of the Conrt com mence on Wednesday morning. There are, up to the present time, fifty-four prisoners for trial —of whom ten are for burglary, five housebreaking, eleven highway rob bery, one horse-stealing, three sheep -stealing, one stealing from the person, two manslaughter, one shooting with in-: tent to kill or do harm, cue uttering base coin—the re maining seventeen are for minor offencts,,,Exeter Alfred. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. Mr. LACY'S new opera, entitled the Casket, the music from MOZA RT, and the plot, dialogue, &e., as a matter of course, from the French, was brought out here last tight- The plot is dull, intricate, and stupid, and founded on a circumstance said to have occurred some time since to the Grand Duke CONSTANTINE. With regard to the singing, each individual did hie best. BRAHAM sung with bis usual power, that is, with a strength of lungs whose very softer tones were equal to those of Stentor is a passion, and Miss 13ezTs, who appeared on the hoards of this theatre for the first time, we believe, acted with no less grace and" propriety than she sung. The opera as it proceeded was received at times with disapprobation ; but, on the whole, applause predominated. It will therefore, we presume, be repeated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR TIIE PRESENT {VIEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Maidenhead This ; and Friday, at Langley Broom—at half-past trn. Air. O'Kelly's Buck Hounds, on Wednesday, at Bland ford Race Down ; and Saturday, at Ballston. _ The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed. nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at tLe Dyke at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue 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 Minshull Guide post ; Wednesday, at Dunham Massey; Thursday, at Castle-hill; and Saturday, at Darnhall—at half-past ten. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at Harpley ; Wednesday, at Mr. Beck's, Mileham ; and Friday s at Mr. Browne's, Newton-hall—at eleven. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Bradley Wood ; on Wednesday, at Burnham ; Friday, at Giraby house; and Saturday, at. Irhy Dale—at eleven. Lord Harewood's Fox4MUnds, on Monday, at' Birk Crag ; Wednesday, at Bickerton ; and Friday, at Bishop Wood—at ten. The East Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at the Sheffie l d Arms ; Thursday, at Beeting-hill ; and Friday, at Sayer's Common—at a quarter before eleven. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at the Kennel ; Thursday, at Barton ; and Saturday, at Curle-houts--at eleven. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Penchrt ; Friday, at the Nag's Head, Martin ; and Saturday, at the Column in the Forest—at half-past ten. The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Popham Beacon ; Wednesday, at Grotto Oppice; and Saturday, at Chin ham—at ten. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Wednesday, at Compton Windmill ; and Saturday. at Hurley Village—at eleven. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Monday, at EventleY.• bridge ; Wednesday, at Delabere ; and Friday, , at Unbill —at half-past ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Coombe Abbey ; Wednesday, at. Burbage; Thursday. at Nailstone Wiggs; . and Saturday, at Thoipe—at ,half--past ten. Mr. H. M. Chadwiek's Fox-bounds, on Tuesday, at Orgreave Gorse ; and Friday, at Hockley-house—at. half past ten. Mr. Aleynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Colton ; Thurs day, at Charley Castle ; and Saturday, at Kingston Woed —at halt-past ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Monday, at the Hem; and Thursd.q, at Stretton Wood—at half-past ten. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Widmerpool Inn ; Wednesday, at Barkby-hall ; Thursday, at Kettleby ; and Friday, at Brookesby—at lulf.dast ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at thq Red Lion, Holt ; and Friday, at Stanford—at half-past tea. Mr. Dansey's Hounds, ou Monday, at Tiberton ; and • Thursday, at Canon Froine--at ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Sundorne ; Wednesday, at Porkington ; and Friday, at Condom — at half-past ten. The Blackrnoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Yarnkid- gate. ; and Friday, at Thornhill-lodge—at half-past ten. The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at Milborne Wyka and Thursday, at Charlton Horethorne. The Somerset Subscription Fox-holinds, on Tuesday, at Crocombe Park-gate ; and Friday, at Buncombe Bottoto- The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Grimathorpe Kennels; Tuesday, at Tilton Wood; and Thursdays at Park-house—at a quarter before eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Staplefora, yV iti i g il s a b g y e -, vi T n h ag u e_ rsclai t , e t e , v T e n e l‘ fo l r o :l n. T ; ort 7 Town n a e n s d d a S y ' a t a t t trd L a e y a : l 2; Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at LBW' gold ; Wednesday, at Clumber-house; and Friday, ,at the Grove—at half-past ten. The Radswol th Fox •hounds, on Tuesday, at Barnstiakt Bar ; Thursday, at Bolton-bridge ; and Saturday, qt South Hiendley—at half-past ten. Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at the sixth mile-stone on the Chesterfield road to Worksop; and Thursday, at . Norton—at ten. Lambeth Palace is undergoing a thorough repair. ' BOLTON PETTY SESSIONS.---Ellett Barrow, of Ilalliwell, was charged by Mary Gnard, of the Barn° place, with assaulting her. The only curious feature in this case was, that the defendant was stepmother to the complainant, and is a pi iwitive Methodist, alias a R a nter, and upon a little girl being examined who saw the whole affair, and who gave her evidence very properly, she, with the greatest gravity, informed Mr. Milton, that " the girl was brought up a Catholic, and her testimony should be received with caution !" Mr. Hutton smiled at the wo man's ignorance, and ordered her to pay a penalty of b.. and 3s. 6d. costs.—? Manchester Mercury. At the new cut which is making to regulate the outlet of _Loch!even, the workmen caught lately a pike of uncommon size. It had had its former domicile none of the bends of the old stream, from which rather ref" - , turely it made its escwe in order to try the convenience 011 the newer channel ; to this the water had not yet been admitted, so that there was no scope for swimming, and the animal was taken by the first workmen who came ill the morning. It measured four feet in length, tlvo circumference, and weighed 401hs. Dutch. What is re markable, after lying 12 hours on a chest apparently dead, ti sprung up on being touched, with a force which threw it on the ground at the distance of several yards.—Eden - ,. burgh Paper. BIRTHS. On the 10th inst. at Battersea, the wife of George Condy, Esq. of twin daughters. On the 7th inst. at the Royal Naval and Marine In 6rmary, Woolwich, the wife of Henry Parkin, Esq. M.D.. of Cawsaml, in the county of Cornwall, of a daughter. On the 10th inst. at Weston-house, St. Pancras, the lady of W. B. Diamond, Esq. of her 9th sen. MARi9ED... On the 10th inst. at St. George's Church, Hanover" Fquare, by the Rev. Hugh James Rose, Vicar of Horsham , M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge, Capt. H. Bentiuckt Coldstream Guards, youngest sort of Major-Generalloba Charles and Lady Jemitna Bentinek, to Reciera AntoiOette, daughter of Admiral Sir Jas. Hawkins Whitshed, K.C.B. On the 6th inst. at Dalry-house, Edinburgh, Thomas H. Graham, Esq. of Edmond Castle, Cumberland, to Mary, daughter of the late Sir David Carnegie, of South esk, Bart. On the 10th inst. at Sr. Mary's, Islington, by the Rev. Daniel Wilson, A. 111., vicar, Air. John Gilbert Lynch, to Mary Ann, younger daughter of the Rev. T• Lewis, of Islington. On the 10th inst. at St. Martin's-in-the-fields, by the Rev. S. Isaacson, M.A., James Geddes, Esq. merchant, of Demerara, to Ann Rachacl, eldest danghtcr of J. Abbott, Esq. of the above pariah. DIED. On the Bth inst. in New-street, Spring Gardens, after a long illness, Louise Henrietta, wife of Sir J. Scarlett. Oti the 9th inst. at his residence at Lewisham, r. Ile.dley, Esq. in the 72d year of his age. On the 9th inst. Mr. 'Wm. Sowden, of Forest-gate , Westhatn, Essex, aged 72. On the 6th inst. at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr' James 'I ()pHs, Mary, second daughter of Mrs. Edward Hodson, of Burton-upon -Trent. On the sth inst. at Chepstow, Elizabeth, relict of the late George Smirthwaite, of Parliament street, Escf. de servedly lamented by all who knew her. On the 9th inst. in the 12th year of his age, Edward, eldest son of Mr. Laurence, of the Paragon, Blackheath. On the 9th inst. alter a short illness, Sophia Elizabeth Candy, eldest, daughter of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cundy, Pimlico. On the hth inst. Mr. William Kempf, jeweller and silversmith, formerly of the Strand, London, late of King stun cn the 9 ) on-T 11ati inst. in Lincoln's n, i es,aged44. Inn-fields, Robert, ea of Robert Walters, Esq. aged 14 months. 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