The Sun. — London, England, 1837-03-22 00:00:00

in 164.1." He thought that, as they were made by order of Parliament, they should be in the library of the House. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought it his duty to oppose the motion in the last Session of Parliament, and he saw no reason to support it in the present. It was a survey of Church lands made in the time of the Conqueror, and it was cont;ined in forty folio volumes. Ile doubted, first, the right of the House to demand that surve::, and he, secondly, thought the expense of printing it would be enormous. For these rea sons he could not agree with the motion. An Hos. MEMBER (name unknown) said that all the neces sary information on the subject of the survey of Church lands was to be found in the works of the Record Commission. Mr. HUME said the documents were Parliamentary, made by order of Parliament, and to Parliament therefore they be longed. Moreover, he thought that the House should call on the Archbishop of Canterbury to explain how they came into his possession.—( A laugh.) His (Mr. Hume's) object was to have the originals brought to the library of the House. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the Hon. Member's object in that case was foreign to the terms of his motion. Mr. HUME would change his motion so as to meet the Hon, and Learned Gentleman's objection. He would move that the words " original documents" be substituted for " copies." The ATTORNEY-GENERAL hoped the Hon. Member was not serious. He was not aware that the House of Com mons had the power to order such a transference. The case was wholly unexampled, and without precedent. Mr. HUME said that as there seemed a difficulty in the way, he should leave it to his Hon. Friend the Member for Finsbury to mect.---( Laughter ) In his opinion the only way was to appoint a Committee of Inquiry, to ascertain how the Archbishop got them.—( Laughter.) Under these circum stances he should postpone the further consideration of the subject until the second Monday after the recess. MEN-OF-WAR. Mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of men-of war that have been lost at sea since 1820, with the names of the Commanders or Captains, the dates when these Command ing Officers entered the naval service, the number of years they served as Midshipmen, Lieutenants, and Commanders, their age at the time of promotion as Lieutenants, Command ers, and Captains ; also the expense incurred in repairing the vessels run on shore, and the value of those lost at sea. His object was to prove that the practice which existed at the Ad miralty of promoting young officers and passing over the se niors was the cause of the enormous losses of ships and men which took place since that period. Admiral ADAM thought it would be extremely repro het. cible to lay such returns before the House. When any acciewnt occurred to one of his Majesty's ships the officer in commakid was always tried and punished if neglect of duty was proved against him. Latterly these matters had been generally investigated by Courts Martial. He would put it /o the House whether, under such circumstances, it would be reasonable to re-open these matters, which would be the effect of the Hon. Member's motion, and bring the cases of officers once tried again before the country ? The House of Com mons was not a proper tribunal to investigate the subject. It was entirely in the province of the Executive. If the Exe cutive did not do their duty then let a case be made out against them. With respect to the part of the motion which included the subject of promot ion, he begged to say that officers were never placed in the command of a ship until they lad served a certain number of years in the various subordi setae stations. Then they were fully eligible by the law, and it was for the Executive to promote them or not, according to their deserts. Under these circumstances he should oppose the motion. Mr. A. CHAPMAN said that the motion, if agreed to, could be of no service to the country, while it might have the effect of injuring individuals by a sort of side wind. By its means a slur might be cast on many deserving young officers, who were, in point of fact, wholely blameless. Accidents were unavoidable at sea ; and, besides, in regard of vessels run on shore, the Captain was rarely accountable, inasmuch as he was always allowed a pilot on entering port. With respect to the difference between young commanders and old ones, he did not know of any worth taking into account. If there were any it was in favour of the former ; for a man in the prime of life was certainly better fitted for the command of a man of war than an old man. He opposed the motion. Sir T. TROUBRIDGE said it wouldbe the most unjust of all amjust acts to proceed as it were to the re-trial of officers whet bad been tried before for the same ground of offence. That was the object of the motion, and therefore he should oppose it. After a few words from Mr. HUME, Captain PECHELL said that as he believed the motion would be of advantage to the navy, by showing how few losses of ships had occurred in the period moved for by the Hon. Member, he should give it his support. Mr. ROBINSON said that if the returns were ordered, the finding of the various courts-martial should be ordered also, together with the cases in which the captains or commanders had pilots. Unless these were added to the motion, it would be unjust to agree to it. Mr. HUME was willing to adopt the suggestion thrown out by the Hon. Member. He had given notice of returns from /820, but by a misprint it was made 1830 in the papers of the House. His object was to make out a case, not against the present, but against the former Admiralty Boards, and unless he was granted official documents, it would be impossible for LiM to do so. Sir E. KNATCHBULL opposed the motion. Lord J. RUSSELL felt a strong objection to give any information in a partial form, from which unfair inferences, to the prejudice of individuals, or bodies of individuals, could be drawn. The returns moved for by the Hon. Member for Mid diesex were open to that objection ; for by them, as they were framed, an inference of want of skill could be drawn from putting the age of the commanding officer in juxtaposition with the fact of the less of his ship. That would not be fair. He therefore objected Le furnishing any such partial information as the Hon. Member required, as well as to going into the whole question. Mr. lIUME asked the Noble Lord, as he would not give him the information he required in either shape, whether he had any objection to grant him a Committee. Lord J. RUSSELL was inaudible if he replied at all. Sir R. INGLIS said that the House of Commons had no authority in respect to itself in the matter. So lung as a given number of ships and men was granted by Parliament to the King, the Executive alone had the power over them. He ( sir R. Inglis) objected to the motion, inasmuch as it was in the nature of a fresh bill of indictment, by which the names of those who had been once tried were to be again published be fore the empire. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the motion Against it Majority... 3l Mr. HUME moved for a return of the number of Com manders posted to the flag in the last naval promotion of the 10th of January.—Agreed to. Mr. HUME also moved for a return of the number of Ad mirals employed more than once, and the respective periods of their service, since the year 1625. Admiral ADAM objected to this return, as a direct inter ference with the Executive in the selection of officers. After a few words from Captain BERKELEY, Mr. HUME said he should not press the motion as it was objected to. The motion was nessatived. Mr. FAZAKERLEY moved that the name of Mr. Fresh field be substituted for the name of Mr. Loch on the Poor Law Committee, and that Mr. Loch be discharged from at tendance.—Agreed to. On the motion of Mr. HUME, a return was ordered of the 'lumber of executions for the last nine years. The House went into Committee to consider the Report of Jul y , 1832, on the Turnpike (Ireland) Bill. IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT BILL. The House having resumed, • Th e ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that the Impri toereent for Debt Bill be re-committed, it being, as he under- Stood, the general wish of the House that the Bill should be further considered in Committee. Sir R. YYVYAN presented a petition, before going into Committee, from the Chamber of Commerce in Bristol, against the Bill. The H ouse h av i ng gone into Committee, Mr.' RICHARDS protested agains t the further p roceeding with e this Bill in the absence of the Hon. and Learned Mem ber f, r , ) r Exeter, and other Hon. and Learned Members. ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that it was his duty t t i p proceed w i t h t h e Bill, an d it was the duty of the Hon Ge ntlemen who were opposed to the Bill to be in attendance. He regretted th e a b senc e of his lion. and Learned Fr i en d s ; but i le could n o t d e sert his duty. Mr. RICH ARDS o bj ecte d to t h e Bill, on account of the slovenly manner in which it was prepared, and there being no punishment provided for fraudulent debtors, as well as th a t v , o uld enable debtors to give an undue preference to some creditors. Mr. M. PHILIPS also objected to the Bill, on the g round that „, it made no provision against fraudulent debtors. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that lie would an swer all those objections on the third reading of the Bill, but at present he wished to have the details of the Bill only con sidered. The first clause being put, After a few words from Mr. Alderman Copeland, Mr. " I ' D nhY, and the Attorney-General, relative to the conditions °n which a creditor could hold copy hold property from his debtor, the clause was agreed to. The cla uses f rom two to six inclusive were then agreed to. Clause 7 was likewise agreed to, as were also clauses 8 to 11, On clause 12 being put, Mr. WASON, in the absence of the Hon. Member for “llro, moved, as an amendment, the omission of those words !) , I . the cl ause recogn i z i ng the exemption of M em b ers o f Par liament from its full operation. Mr. HUME seconded the motion. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL sa id t h e H ous e had been takenby surprise by this motion, and suggested to the on. Member for Ipswich the propriety, considering the state of the House, of postponing it until th e b r i ng ing up of the Report, ' Mr- WA SON said be considered it impossible to postpone 'e motion._ (llear.) The ATT ORNEY-GENE RAL cons i dered it unfair aga i n :° take the sense of the House, upon a question which he had considered decided when the Bill was previously in Corn sbittee. lir ' RICHARDS objected to the Bill being proceeded with in th e a b sence of the Honourable and Learned Member 10, their F aeter, a n d ot l :er H onoura bl e M em b ers , who b u d g i ven attention to the measure. When he (Mr. Richards) re de such a seggestion to the Learned Attorney-General , he I. 7 e ti r ed that he could not be rerponsible for the absence of R _on Memb ers ;h e was there to do his duty, He (Mr. Richards) out answer so were those on his side of the Lions e aid he hoped the lion. Member for Ipswich would persevere with his amendment. Colonel THOMPSON said he had beard it alleged as a reason for the introduction of those words into the clause which exempted Members of Parliament from arrest in cases where, according to this Bill, other persons would be liable to it, was because the Bill would not pass another place with out them. Now he thought that this House, if such were the case, would, by consenting to this clause without the pro posed amendment, be doing a very unhandsome office for that other place. M. MARK PHILIPS thought the House too thin for a a division, under such circumstances, to give persons out of doors a just notion of the opinion of the House upon the point.—( Hear, hear.) After a few words from Sir R. Price, Mr. Wason, and the Attorney- General, Mr. FINCH expressed his astonishment at the observation of the Gallant Member for Hull, that the clause was framed as it now stood for the purpose of conciliating the other House upon the Bill. Alderman COPELAND expressed equal astonishment at what had been urged with respect to the thinness of the House and its being taken by surprise. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that he had intro duced the words into the clause exempting Members of Par liament from its full operation, not with reference to any opinion that might be entertained of the measure itself by that or any other House, but because he believed the introduction of such words to be just and proper.—(Hear, hear.) The clause gave a remedy against the person of a debtor after neglecting to comply with the certain requisite forms and orders of Court. &c. But he considered that a Member of Parliament ought to be protected front all arrest, in order that he might attend to the prover discharge of his duties as a Member.—( Hear, hear.) If he were not so, false debts might be sworn to against him, and he might be kept away from the House by a malicious creditor, when it was absolutely necessary for the interests of his constituents that he should be there. In such a case he should lose the pleasure of listening to the eloquence of the Hon. and Learned Member for Knaresborough. By the present Bill the creditors of a Member of Parliament would be placed in a much better situ ation than they were before, inasmuch as, while, by the present system, all the property and even the servants of Mem bers of Parliament were privileged, they would by the present measure have a remedy against all their property, whether landed, personal, or funded ; in short, of every description whatsoever.—( hear, hear, hear.) They would gain a great deal, and lose nothing. Under such circumstances why should Hon. Members wish to alter the division which had already taken place upon the matter in a House much fuller than the present ? Mr. RICHARDS said he would be sorry to contribute towards doing any thing which might prevent Hon. Members listening to the Attorney-General's learned exposition of the laws in that House.—( Cries of " Oh, oh.") lie was only answering the sarcasm of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman. —( Hear.) He would, however, maintain his objection to the whole Bill, as altogether impracticable and impertinent, and he hoped the Hon. Member for Ipswich would persist in dividing the House, in which case lie would certainly give him his vote. Mr. G. F. YOUNG said the protection should not be looked on as given to a Member of Parliament alone, but to his constituents.—( Hear.) He objected to the question being got rid of in this war by a side-wind, and in so thin a House. Mr. A G LIO'NB Y Said that the House must have been fully aware that the amendment would have been moved that night. The motion upon the Order of the Day, sufficiently proved such was the intention. When he considered all the circum stances of the question, he confessed he could not see why a Member of Parliament should be more privileged from the pay ment of his debts than other persons. He thought the clause gave him an undue protection, and one which the House was by no means called on to give. Mr. HUNIE said the House was insulted by such a clause, and that, if Hon. Members agreed to it, they would appear to the country to be shielding themselves from the payment of their debts, or from the detection of fraud. He trusted the amendment would be persevered in, and if it failed of success on the present occasion, that it would be again brought for ward, both on the bringing up of the Report and on the third reading of the Bill. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, after alluding to the di vision when the Bill was last in Committee, said that lie was ignorant of the intention of Hon. Members to re-open this question, and he had been taken by surprise, as well as many others, who would no doubt have been present, had it been generally understood that the subject would have been again discussed this evening. Mr. SCARLETT thought that a question that involved the privileges of Parliament, ought not to be disposed of in so thin a House. Sir J. HOBHOUSE also thought it would be better to defer the consideration of this question. After a few words from Mr. HUGHES, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that if the words in question were omitted the qualification of Members of Parlia ment would be virtually abolished. Hon. Gentlemen opposite well knew that many Members had sat, and still sat, i❑ that House on fictitious qualifications. Now, if the power of exa mination were given to the Commissioners any Member would be bound to state what his qualification consisted in--a prac tice very inconvenient to Hon. Members so situated. Mr. D. W. HARVEY said that the short speech of the Hon. and Learned Attorney- General was admirably calculated to catch votes on the other side of the House. The Hon. and Learned Member virtually imputed to Hon. Members opposite that they favoured fraudulent qualifications. No doubt what the Hon. and Learned Member said was true, and that a Member so interrogated by the Commissioners would, if his qualification was fictitious, be called upon to prove his qualification, which, if proved, was the property of his creditors; and if he could not prove his qualification lie had no business in the House at all. —( Hear.) Hon. Members had asked for a more full discussion of the question. The division would give it them ; for if, as was most likely, the Hon. and Learned Attorney-General, opposed by Hon, Members opposite, i.nd by a tolerable sprink ling of Members on the Ministerial benches, lost his motion, the matter would certainly be aftcrvrards discussed in a more full House.—( Hear.) Me, G, F, YOUNG moved that the Chairman do report progress, and ask leave to sit again. The gallery was then cleared for a division. During the ex clusion of strangers we understood Mr. Young withdrew his motion. Tlia Committee therefore divided on the motion that the words proposed to be left out do stand part of the 13111, when the numbers were— Ayes Noes Majority . Mr. AG LIO NB Y then proposed a verbal amendment, the terms of which we could not hear, but which was agreed to by the Attorney- G eneral. On the motion of Mr. RICHARDS the House resumed. The Chairman reported progress, and asked leave to sit again. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the House adjourned at Twelve o'Clock. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• EPSOM RACES. The Surrey Stakes (Handicap) of 25 sots. each, 15 ft., and only 5 if declared on or before the Ist of April, with 100 sous. added. Cup Course. Mr. John Day's Venison, 4 yrs, Bst. 91b ; Mr. Robertson's Luci fer, 5 yrs, BSt. 71b ; Lord Egremont's Hock, 4 yrs, Bst. 71b. ; Mr. Houldsworth's Turban, 5 yrs, Bst. 41b ; Mr. W. Edwards's Royal George, 4 yrs, Bst 31b ; Duke of Richmond's Pussy, 6 yrs, Bst. 21b; Mr. Robertson's g. Olympic, 6 yrs, Bst. 21b ; Lord Tavistock's Jack-in-the-Green, 4 yes, Bst. ; Captain Gardnor's Magician, 4 yrs, 7st. 131 b ; Mr. Phillimore's Lady Anna, 4 yrs, ist. I llb ; Duke of Richmond's Tiber, 5 yrs, 7st. 41b ; Mr. Houldsworth's Reuben, 4 yrs, ist. 41b ; Duke of Richmond's Sepoy, 4 yes, 7st. 41b ; Mr. Shelley's The Pope, 4 yrs, 6st. 1 21b ; Mr. Dawson's Fair Jane, 4 yrs, 6st. 121 b ; Lord Egremont's Helga, 4 yrs, 6st. 121 b ; Colonel Peel's Fantastic, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b ; Mr. Bowes's Mickle Fell, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b ; Mr. Ludlow na. b. g. Fifer, 3 yrs, 6st. 101 b ; Mr. Roe's Idiot, 4 yi s, 6st. 51b; Lord Exeter's Gauutlett, 3 yrs, 6st. 51b ; General Grosvenor's Laodice, 3 yrs, fist. 31b ; Mr. Fair lie's Nelson, by Lamplighter, 3 yrs, sst. 101 b. The Royal Stud at Hampton Court consists of two English (Actreon and The Colonel) and tw•o Arabian stallions, 35 English and 3 Arabian brood mares, 11 yearling colts, 13 yearling fillies, and 13 or 14 foals ; several mares have not yet foaled. The young stock is very promising. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. 10, at four, and May 2, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. Milne, Parrv, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Casson, Brown-street, Manchester. THOMAS WEST, draper and grocer, Lincoln, March 23, and May 2, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Burton, Lincoln ; Taylor and Son, Bedford-row, London. THOMAS EDWARD WALL, ecal-dealer, Stonehouse, April 4, and May 2, at twelve, at the George Hotel, Stroud. King and Son, Fleet-street ; Aldridge, Stroud. WILLIAM GOUGH, tanner, Wem, Salop, March 31 and May 2, at twelve, at the Shire-hall, Shrewsbury. Watson, Shrews bury ; Blackstone, Buller, Vincent, and Sherwood, Paper-build ings, Temple. JAMES BROOKS, leather-merchant, Norwich, April 1, at nine, and May 2, at ten, at the offices of Beckwith, Dye, and Kit ton, Norwich. Beckwith, Dve, and Kitton, Norwich ; Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. WILLIAM GALE, victualler, Brighton, April 6, and May 2, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton. Faithful', Brighton ; Faithful], King's-road, Bedford-row, London. WILLIAM PAYNE GEORGES, wine-merchant, Devonport, March 27, and May 2, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Smith, Devonport ; Keddell and Baker, Fenchurch-street, London. JOSEPH GREEN, retail brewer, Northfield, Worcestershire, March 31, and May 2, at one, at Radenhurst's New Royal hotel, Birmingham. Sculthorpe, South-square, Gray's Inn, London ; Weston, Birmingham. HENRY HALLILAY, dyer, Wakefield, Yorkshire, March 28, and May 2, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. Adlington, Gre gory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London; Taylor, Wake field. THOMAS JACKSON, hemp, flax and linen merchant, Liver pool, April 4, and May 2, at one, at the Clarendon.rooms, Liver pool. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Frodsham, Liverpool. JOEL COLEMAN JOEL, upholsterer, Bishopsgate-church yard, March 30, at two, and May 2, at twelve, at the Court of )lankruptcy Belcher, official assignee ; Sydney, New London street, Fenchurch-street. GEORGE HARVEY, carpenter, Springfield, Essex, April 1, at twelve, and May 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Bigg, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane ; Copland and Sons, Chelmsford. HENRY JOIIN GOTER, fishmonger, New Bond-street, March 31, at two, and May 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bank • ruptcy. Johnson, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Duncombe, Clement's-inn, Strand. ABRAHAM LYON, gilt-toymaker, Birmingham, March 30, at one, and May 2, at two, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Norton and Chaplin, Gray's-inn-square ; Harrison, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. G. Rounthwaite, hotel kee➢er, Bear-street, Leicester-square, April 11, at twelve—T. Pickford, rectifier, Whitechapcl, April 12, at two—ll. J. Doubleday, oilman, Minories, April 12, at eleven— s. H. Hanford, fellmonger, Bermondsey. April 12, at one—J. An drews, money scrivener, Nottingham, April 14, at eleven—J. Hall, wine merchant. Savage-gardens, Tower-hill, April 13, at twelve— H. Weston, victualler, Chailey, Sussex, April 13, at one—J. Owen, linen draper, Bishopsgate-street, April 13, at eleven. In the Country. 11. Richardson, victualler, Birmingham, April 11, at eleven, at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham—A. Davis, chemist, Arundel, Sussex, April 12, at eleven, at the Dolphin Inn, Chi chester—W. Blyth, file manufacturer, Birmingham, April 11, at Radenhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham—T. Prosser, draper, Coleshill, Warwickshire, April 21, at twelve, at the Hen and Chickens Hotel, Birmingham—W. N. Procter, cotton dealer, Man chester, April 13, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manches ter—W. Scott, merchant, Bristol, April 14, at one, at the Com missioners' Booms, Bristol—J. Looker, scrivener, Oxford, April 27, at ten, at the Roebuck Inn, Oxford—T. Hargreaves, innkeerr, Manchester, April 15, at eleven, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES.—Arair. 11. S. Gainer, dyer, Kingswood, Wiltshire—J. Gainer, ink manu facturer, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire—P. M. A. Rougier, silk ma nufacturer, Wood-street, Spitalfields—J. Rogers, tanner, Martley, Worcestershire—C. Sanderson, iron manufacturer, Park-gate Works, Yorkshire—J. Stout, bootinaku, Liverpool—J. Tullock, builder, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire—J. Fussell, currier, Ohl street, St. Luke's. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ _ _ J. C. Francis and W. King, attorneys, Austin-friars—H. Eng land and R. Coate, brick manufacturers, South Petherton, Somer shire—G. Munro and E. Wall, iron founders, Great Mitchell street, St. Luke's—J. North and 11. Eldin, fardier, Cottam, York shire—M., A., and 11. Wig hall, ironmongers, Orinskirk, Lanca shire—E. Penrose and T. Tye, whipthong makers, Birmingham —J. Butterworth and S. Hallewell, machine makers, Leeds—A• Lodge, C. Morrall, and R. Graves, rope makers, Liverpool (as far as regards C. Morrall)—J. and J. Leach, curriers, Groat Bolton, Lancashire—S. Tomkins and P. Oliver, tea dealers, Plymouth—J. Read and T. Cracknell, painters, Mount street, Grosvenor-square —M. Topham and H. Williamson, painters, York—G. F. Mandley and E. Emerson, cotton yarn doublers, Manchester—J. Hum phreys and G. A. Wallis, auctioneers, Old Broad-street, City—J• Cross and G. J. French, linendrapers, Boltou-le-Moors, Lanca shire—A. Turner and C. Symonds, wine H merchants, Kingston upan-ull— L. Ostler and J. W. Gidney, ironmongers, East Dere ham, Norfolk—W. Hitchins and Co., mercers, Southam, Warwick shire. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, NIARCII 21. The Prince of Saxe Cobourg, Ladd. from Rotterdam ; Emilie, Muscatt, Calais; Faille, I3arfie.lds, Harlingen; Hope, Cousens, Harlingen. ENTERED OUTWARDS. The Britannia, Downie, for flamburgh; Giraffe, Strati nack, Rotterdam ; Carribean, Irving, Barbadoes; Gustave, Urnling, Pillau ; Kent, Tune, Boulogne ; Porcupine, Laing, Mauritius; Crescent, Collard, Conitantinople ; Columbine, Pitcher, St. Mary's, River Gambia ; Tourist, Whitcomb, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO. The Britannia, Downie, for Hamburgh ; Giraffe, Stran nack, Rotterdam; Kent, Tune, Boulogne; Achilles, Veale, Sydney; Garland, Hayward, Newfoundland; Gustina, Young, Grenada; John Wood, Woodruff, Havre; Matilda, Perkins, Bordeaux ; Mathias, Stains, Hamburgh. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Eliza, Love, for St. Michael's ; Mary Ann, Schmidt, Dantzic ; Emanuel, Bohen, Baltic; Pink, Whitnall, Dun kirk ; Emelie, Muscatt, Calais. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Mum& 20. The Otter, Preston, from Smyrna. ENTERED FOR LOADING. The Medora, Gregg, for Barbadoes ; Maria, Jones, Il a n_ fax ; Adelaide, Milman, Lisbon ; Native, CCIU4h, Newfound. laud ; Superb, Fish, New York ; garland, Whittleton, Pietou; Mary, tiemlosan, Piotm; ; Johanna Gezira, Sch orr , Rotterdam i James and Jane, Williams, Syra, &c. ; Joseph Winter, Nattall, St. Thomas's, &c. CLEARED OUTWARDS. The Regular, I3ond, for Bert)lop; Laura, Day, Demerara; Warrior, Stone, Calcutta; Ward, Masters, St. John's, New Brunswick; British Tar, Blenkhorn, St. John's, Newfound. land. DOWNING-STREET, M..tacH 19. The King has been pleased to appoint Major-General Sir John Harvey, K.C.11. to be Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick and its dependencies. The King has also been pleased to appoint Charles Augustus Fitzroy, Esq., to be Lieutenant-Governor of Prince Edward Island, in the Gulf of St Lawrence. WHITEHALL, MARCH 14. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Hall, of the city of Winchester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the sigh Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, MARCH IS. The Lord Chancellor has appointed James Gravener, of Dover, in the county of Kent, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. SIDNEY HARVEY, stone-mason, Diss, Norfolk. BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. JOSEPH WEST, grocer, Shorediteh, from March 24 to April 7, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. NATHANIEL BINGHAM, surgeon, Old Bond-street, from March 24 to 28, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. BANKRUPTS. ANN HUGHES MERRIMAN, trunk-maker, Leadenhall street, to surrender March 31, at ten, and May 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Bas,ing,liall etrect ; Cranch and Son, New London-street. JAMES KIDD, iron roller-maker, Stockport, Cheshire, April 10, and May 2, at three, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manches ter. Sale, Manchester; Raster, Lincoln's Inn-fields. FRANCIS WILLIAM PADDON, cointoun carrier, Ply mouth, March 27, and May 2, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Ply mouth, Keddell and Baker, Fenchurch-street ; Smith, Devon port. WILLIAM COLLINS JENNINGS, corn-factor, Bristol, April 11, and May 2, at eleven, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. 1\ bite and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; lievw iPltl WILLIAM BUCKLAND, corn-dealer, Hillingdon, Middlesex, April 4, at one, and May 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee; 6wan, Staple-inn, 1101- merc born. hant, Kingston -upon-Hull, April GEORGE GOOD WIN , /`), and May 2, at cleren, gt/I)P CleiggC Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Rosser and eon, Oray's.irlP - PliPe? b9P(.l4m P)glAPit and Shackles, Huh. RICHARD WALKER OPENSHAW, coMM99 VeweF, April ` f THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SAILED. The Beiram, Woolner, for Constantinople; the lodian Chief, Nl'Dowall, Demerara ; Ann Hall, Bowles, New York Ceres, Thompson, Demerara; Mozambique, Halifax ; F or . tune, Perrie, EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at Bombay.-The Senletz Castle, Robinson, Car. natic, Brodie, and Triumph, Green, all from Loudon and the Cape ; the Alequis, M'lre, from Liverpool. Departures from Bombay,-The Bogue, Richardson, De c . 25, and Malabar, Ross, Jan. 5, bot!I for Londoa. The. John Knox, Thompson, and Portland, Coubro, were loading for Liverpool, to sail Jan. 22. Arrivals at Csleutta,-The St. George, Thompson, from Blistol and the Cape ; the Thomas Greville, from Madras; the Richmond, from Liverpool ; the Lord Hungerford, Dec. 1, from London ; the George, from Salem ; the George, Gardner, from Philadelphia and the Mauritius ; the Gregson, Dec. 2, from the Clyde ; the Victoria, Dec. 3, from Bristol, Marseilles, and the Mauritius ; the Robert Small, Dec. 4, from London ; the Barretto Junior, Dec 5, from Madras; the Theodosia, from Liverpool ; the La Lance, December 6, from Bordeaux ; the Courrier de La Guayra, from Bordeaux ; the Cambrian, Dec. 7, from London, and Mauritius ; the Duke of Clarence, from Mauritius ; the Antonia Pereira, Dec. 8, from London; the Java, Jobling, Dec. 9. from Mau ritius ; the Isabella, Anderson, Dec. 10, from Mauritius ; the Lonach, Dec. 10, from China, Singapore, and Penang ; the Ncrbudda, Dec. 11, from Singapore and Penang ; the Ifebe, Dec. 11, from Rangoon; the Eole, Dec. 11, from Havre and Rio ; the Edmonstone, Dec. 12, from China and Singapore; the Cowasjee Family, Dec. 12, from China and Singapore; the Jessy, Dec. 12, from Penang ; the Heroine, Dec. 14, from Madras ; the Oriental, Dec. 16, from Bordeaux ; the Cornwall, Dec. 17, from London and the Cape ; the Coiling wood, Dec. 17, from Liverpool ; the Lowther, Dec. 21, from Buenos Ayres ; the Tropic, Dec. 22, from Glasgow and Mau ritius ; the Duke of Buccleuch, Dec. 23, front ; the David Scott, Reeves, Dec. 25, from China and Singapore; the Julia, Dec. 26, from China, &c. ; the Gilbert, Munro, Dcc. 9.7, from Mauritius; the Scotia, Campbell, Dec. 27, from London; the Duke of Northumberland, from London; the Royal Salon, Dec. 28, from Manilla and Singapore ; the Enterprise, Dec. 28, from China and Singapore; the Geor. giana, Dec. 29, from London and the Cape; the Ann, Pybas, Dec. 22, from London ; the Brosbornebury, Dee. 31 ; from London and the Cape. Departures from Calcutta.—The Henry Tanner, Dee. 9, for the Mauritius; the Exmouth, Dec, 5, for London; the Symmetry, Dec, 6 ; the Ganges, Dec. 10 ; th e Theresa, Dec. 13 ; the True Briton, Dec. 13 ; the Duke of Bedford, Dec, 30 ; and the Copeland, Jan. 1, all for London t the Allerton, Dec. 7 ; the Euphrates, Dec. 10 ; the Duke of Lancaster, Dec. 16 ; the William, Dec. 19 ; the Memnon, Doc. 19; the Diana, Dec. 22; and the James NPlnroy, Dec. 26, all far Liverpool : the George Gardiner, Jan. 1, for Philadelphia; the Belle Poale, Jan. 1, for Bordeaux ; the Heralds, Dcc. 14, for Ceylon and Bombay ; the David Clarke, Dec. 25 ; Reeby, Dec. 17, for China ; the Janet, Dec. 27, for Bombay; the Sir 11, Taylor, D. c• 10, for Madr4; the Charles Dumerque, I)ec. 14, for the Mauritius ; the John Hepburn, Dec. 14, for Moulmein and Rangoon ; the Marion, Dec. 14, for Madras ; the Gipsey, Dec. 9, for Liverpool ; the Helen, Dee, 0, for the :\lanritin; ; the tioosthlev .l the 0' A . l4lcolm, flir China; t h e Fait Queen, for Liverpool ; the Quatre Freres ; the Surrey, Sinclair; the Sophia ; the Mascaun ; and the Guyne. Ships Loading at Calcutta, Jan. s.—For London, the Lady Raffles, Pollock ; Windsor, Hemming ; Thomas Grenville, Thornhill; London; Wimble ; Roxburgh Castle, Cumberland ; 14 01 4 Iliogorforil, hrtigh4rKtil ltioinnond, M‘Leod ; Mary Catherine, Campbell ; 'Cambrian, Paid ; Robert Small, Ful cher ; Duke of Clarence, Sandford ; Barrett°, Junior, Saun ders ' • Gregson, Hamilton ; Java , Jobling ; Cornwa ll, Bell ; David p c o.t, 140Yq I 444 Tropic { "r YyPT"O.II the 4 1 a c , ul r3 a o i l l ~mll-jau:;441)1:1311 gee, ,41191-!leiY; Copal ,cv:ololu:niL'ol'klice,yo; Bri.tol, the St. Qccirge, Thomp iit i o n ti d i l l : 1 ;vlie d t vi r c , lo ).Lr r f i4 l i p w hy iloo For t PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCK, ASURANCE COMPANIES, &-c. Sze. &t. 2L LONDON, TUESDAY, AIAttCH Number Divniend CAN-4.1 S. race of per 1 ( 000..1: A - ,i'e, Shares. _Annum. 1001 .1, 10 1 (; pd 31 I,tio . Bacingstoke 1511 . sh. 100 1,0u5 5/, 1 1: 7 18, 60 2 7 p4eit.cent. .Al:lll,l,nyndaet.iide.t.4, Brecknock anti Ahergavenny nl'l'3lll'2-- Ave A r3 ve;a l g i; e l. l o l l:3/: . .. : -' ll h lo . l . 1 6 3 g 5 4 m 1.16 th slime SU. Es, 73. 217 ( '- v atc - .r .l o )9 l ? aulitu:: •••• '' ..` t , 1 61 4 ' l)9° 1 -16th ' 9L 9'. B il lrmingl ; " i' ' 1 .1„nct...125/. ch. krt .. Lt.. 10.'2. 4. r( 4 ;4 11 °" 1 : ; ''' ... ' c ri v it e 't4 c l g . m: t e r r y and MlO IS/. lOO/. oh. 700 4,515 e .. :r.-vdon - A verego 311.94. 1 1 3 - 0 oh. 2,060, 4/, Os. 1-) l ldieY 010 ii. Derby 20,0110 Danube anti Mayne.... 41/. 13s. Id 241. pd ‘..22 1, :1,575f 3/. Ellesmere 4110121:ester 1 Yerage 133/. sh. Su 9.31 40/. Erewasli „!14u1. sh, (', 0 1,297 2.14/. Forth and Clyde .... .. As crave 4.00.00.. oh. 60 - . 11,50') 1.21. Grand Junc" .-- lO /, sh. 201 2, , 491 1/. Grand Uni o n l ' 0/. sh. 2it 1 300 Grand Surrey 1201,0+K1/. 4!. percent. Ditto (ev.tional) Loan 1(.0/. '7O 3,096 Grand Western 600 131.1 0 5. Ad. Glamorga:uhire, Averay,e cost 172/, 13s. 4d. 230 749 lilt. Grantham 150/. sh. 202 6,238 11, 15s 11 udder sfit Id Average 57/. 6s. 6d. sh. 135 100 Kensingf in 25,323 1/. 2s. Kennet iid Avon, Arer4eo33l,lSo,loo„oh. 22 t'.,Sl7f 20/. Leeds and Liverp001~,,„,,, 345! 121. Leicester llO/. oh, 110, 1,897 4!. 100. Leicester and North:imp:on- Aver 83/. !Os. 77 2,400 101. Mrmoodittishire .. 10111. sh. 200 50 16/. Melton gowbrity 100/. oh. 2:00 500 9,51. Mersey and Irwell 3,000 11. 100. Macclesfield 247 171. Neat It 100/, oh, 305 1,786 3 0 /. Oxford . 10(1, sh. SSo 2,400 5/. Peak Forest . Average about 721. oh. 104 21,118 I2s. Regent's (or I.ontioi) Aver. 0:11. Ioi. ",kl. sh. 16 5,669 6/. per cent. nochdale Average 85/. oh. 1.9 500 SI, Shropshire Ithl. oh. 1M SOO 91. 10s, Somerset Coal -on vil3o/ 1 711. 1 5 3 4: pr cent. Ditto I twit Fond litutds „, ~,„..,'Lf. 10 0 . , al l . ri , ..:1W oh. 7030 1, ,: 3 3 ; ~: f5 7 7 4 47, 1( °0: 2 7 : r. . 3 2 1 1 2 4 . 1 ; 1 ( . 11, . 111: 4 6 . :(1., . S i S s s B , t i e tt r i r : :!: lll l:::O: s a r :tj a, d l) , :. 4' l il Y ; A:, : iii i ‘i . , . icv i i(j . : , ' , % Ns v . i r' e: ( i ) i . , : ,p,r ' t i c , ' ,,,t . . i e ., ' . : B i : , . t : A s.i . i c et ' cl r y ' ala . , : ia , : l r ,lo ! v er . i .i g .. z. ' , e . ' y. . .................................................................................................. 11 25 , f 1 -1 : 85 6 1,1:: • .) : , 533 tel Swansea lON. sh. 220 8,149 ......... Thartic's ....la Med . Way... Aver, 19/, ss. Sti. sh. . 2 1,000511,/ 151 Warwick aid Birmingham l' 7: 9 oi t t 3 41 1 i t ( ‘- l ' ; . W W t a ) r re w e i s c l k -q a 5,000 22.5. \Vilts an, Berks .. Average 67/. 10s. Bd. 000, 9.1 800 3/. Wyrley and Essington 125/. sh 75 12 , 6 ....„ Wisheach lO5l. sh. 45 905 1/. , Wey and Arun llOl, sh, 4rl DOCKS. -' 2 ' 600* } 3 P C. Commercial 1001. sh. 1,00545 h. -* ‘13,66711. 6 per ct. East India Sto.is 1 .232,31 0 1/. 50s. p. ct. London Ditto Bon's 1,350,000/. 5/. per ct. West India 2,120.1 2/. Ills. Bristol 0:4,124/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Nobs, various amounts ~ '152,752 4 o r cent. St. Katharine Stock 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Ponds '300,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds to 10 years Shoreham 11:0 hour 1 500 .... „„ DepttOrd Pict "111. sh. 31. pd BRIDGES. 1,600 1 , 11, Baminersin.ti . 5O/. sh. 7,131 Southwark, Old kv. Cll. Os. RI. sh. 1,700 1/. 15s. Ditto, New, of if per cent. lO/. sh, 5,000 NVatorloo .... lOO/. sh. 5,000 ISs. >d. Ditto, Oil Annuities of St. ... 6O/, 1 - 4 5,000 lii;. 1,1- Ditto, New Ditto of 71 iio,ooo/. 51. per cent. Pitt° Bonds e, _ ..... 11,000 17 s V aux h a ll A s ',rage 7 01. 10 , , ; , ,d, ~h. AS IbItANCI!' COAIPA.N:E,'S 2,000 31106 Albion 5001. sh. 50/ pd 1 0 ,000 [ 3 l 4 " ent 'l Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 10f/. pit anti 153, 50 , 0 00 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lonl. sh. 51. pd 24,000 1/ per sh. Atlas 5O/. sh. 5/. tel 1 ,200 Ish. 5/. Birmingham I ire 0 50/. sh. 55/. pd 20 ,000 4/ percent. British Elie 250/. sh. 50/. pd 12,000 61. per cent. liritivh Comincieial 5O/, sh. 5/. pd 5,001) 61. per cent. Clerical, illedi...al,&c. Life, Iro/.sh. 12/10s pd 4,000 la liis County 100!. sh. 101. pd 20,000 ss. Eagle 200 r 5 per cz.nt.l Economic Lit , lOOO4 sh. 2501. p 0 /and 30/ bs.3 1,271 225. percent. European Li...: ,„„ . 00/. sh. all pd 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 'O/. sh. 21. pil 1,000,0 IX)/. 71. per et. CI lobe Stock 00,000 51, Guardian lOOl. 5h.1711 pd 40,000 tls, Od. Mope 50/. sh. Si. pd 2,400 5/. 7s. lid. Imperial lei, 5001 sh. 50/. p 0 7,54)0 Os. Imperial l.ile 3(O/. sh. 10/. pd 131,11 S Ns. per sh. Indemnity Malice lea sh. St. psi - 2,010 3/ 103 K e nt Fire 50/. sh. all pd 31, l)itN Life. 79 10;'00 MI, Law 15re 100/, sh. 111/. )et 28 5 000 10s. London, Fir, .1/ sh. 11/. 10s. pd 15; 3,9310 lOs. Londeii, Ship ...............25/ sh. I'2/. 10s. pd l 5; 30,010 :",/. per cent. Palladium Litc 50/. sh. 2/. pd 21 Os Oil 5(1,00) i s rol.o(l.or pi, c '2ol. sh. 21. pd :Ss 6d 2,500 I/. Provident 12:0 lOO/. sh. IN. pd 20 100,000 5/, percent, Rock Life .01. sh. 21. pd 6 4 40,220/ 51. per cent. Royal Exch..hge Sto k.., 5"30 6 , 00 0 5 per cent. University 'Me lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 5; 50,000 4 per cent. United Kin3;doin Life 2l. pd JOINT SIMI( BANKS 25,4)00 Agric. and Comm. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10/. lid 14 5,000 Austral3oia lO/. sh. 40/. pd 591 10,006 10 per cent. Bank of BO iningliarn 541. sh. 101. pd 1:,, 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 14 3 0 ,000 4 per cent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 2411. pd 20 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 100/. sh. 20/. lid 343 '25,13440 ' Liverpool 1001 sh. 10/. pd 221 50,000 6 per cent. Manchester and Liverpool} 100/. sh. 151 pd 211 Discount ` 2 \o oo 7i percent. Manchester 1001. sh. 25/ pd 234 211,000 Provincial llink iiilreland 100/. sh. 1 2 51. pd 39 20, CO National Bank of Ireland ~,5"/. sh 179/. pd 143 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial F:iig. lOO/. sh. 25/. let 101. :9,000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh 11 1 1. pd 20 8 ,000 10 per cent. Hanipsliiic 50/. sh. 5/. pd 1) GAS LIGHT AN!) COKE COMPANIES. 0,500 11 56 410 Bath 2O/. sh. 10/. pd 24 5,100 British 4O/. sh. 101. pd 21 I§l 151 118' 166 12; 105 ' • ~. „„,.. [5/.percent. Di t t o ~,t(4O and Bs. 5 ,./ 9 - 24 51 10s Birmingham 1,250 21 Os Bristol 9 O . sh. 1,500 3' lOs Brighton OOl. sh. 750 3/ Ills Ditto, New "01 .sh ISi. psi 2,471 5 per cont. !Manton General 2tl!. sh. all ,- ,,i 1,000 41. Continental Consolidated . .lOO/, 4.' I'oo , 1 1,000 10/. City of Loll:Ion loo'. sh. all pd 1, 0 00 9/. Ditto, New ' ( ..(01. sh. 60!. pd 4,000 4/.195. Eqiiitaltle .... 420/. pd 0),(110 2} per cent, Imperird '4)l. sh. SW 5/. por eesnt, Isle of Thatiet ' 4 51. sh. 20/. pd 2,350 0/, por cent. Independent 'lO/. sh. all pc! 9,004 W. per cent. Phrenix ... 'Ai/. sh. 39/. pd 1,000 41. per cent. Ilateliff„„„.,„,„ ................100/. sh. tia pi 4,000 ...... ... South nart(politan 5O/. sh. 11(/. pd 0,200 5/. per cent, United lloneral ~ 5O/. sh. 49/. pd 240 5/. per oath. Warwick 5 0 1. sh. 400 Rit poor cent kVakefield 12,090 31, . Westmioster Chartered . 5O/. sh. 00011 125. Ditto New 000 YArnimith "01. sh. IS/. pc! WATER WORKS. 4,90 n 9s, Birmingham 251. sh. 251 pd 1,443 01, East London lOOl sh. 5,500 21 105 Or 111(1 Junction ....Averne 411 13s. 441. sh. 2,000 91, Kent lOOl sb. 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle 9.01. sit. 1,500 2/ lOs Now River London Bridge Water Annuities. 9,191 11 15s Ma.nchester and Salford :100 4 per cent. Sautlk 1.,,0n10 11 11)01. sh. 1,204 nt, Wert Middlesex ....Average 63/. 12s. 9d. sh. 1.060 11l 141 York Building Co. Lessee Prop ..... lOOl. sh. IRON RAILWAYS, 9,0140 Birmingham and Derby 9,500 BirmingliaM 411,1 Gloucester ill pd 7,500 131119.111 Ahant, Bristol, and l'haines Junction 15,1(10 Bristol anti Exeter IOU!. sh, 5 pd 0,00 .. ~ „„ Calcutta and Sauaur 5Ol. sh. 2!. pd 7,500 .., Cheltenham and G. Western... 1(x)1. sh. 73!. amo 12,900 0,000 Dublin and Kilkenny 11101. 011. 2i pd 90,000 Eastern Counties 95/ ,h. 2/ pi Grand Junction 100/. sh. lA/. pi Great North of England . 7/. pd 25,933 Great Western lOO/. sit. 40!. pd 2,000 Hartlepool... lOO/. sh. 100/ pd 5,000 111411 rind o elhy 5O/. sit. at pd 10,000 Leeds and Manchester 100/. sit. .5/. lid 7,100 Leeds and Selby 100 sit, 1.500 Leicester and Swanningron ....591. sit. alit.' 5;100 10 per cent. Liverpool mitt Manchester...lo(l.sh. 100/. psi I)ittn Quarter Shares '.!Zil. pd 10,900 Landon and Brightoa 45,900 Ditto ditto (Gibbs' , -20/ sh. 1/. p(1 19,000 Ditto ditto (P.entile)...so/. sit. 31. PA 5,0 , 10 Ditto ditto (Cuntly)...loo/. sh. 31. pd 12,000 London atol Blaekwall 5Ol sh :t) pet 'MAIO 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 0(11. sik. 20/. lid 25,000 - London anti Birmingham -100/. sit. 751, pd 20, , 00 London and St tuthompton ....' 01. sh. :15/. pa 1,000 London and Croydon , C/. sh. 13/. lot 12,000 London Grand Junction 5 /. sit. dl. pa 10,010 Mttnellester South Union 10 , 1 sh. 5/. pd North Midland loot. sh. 1 , /Aid Northen and Eastern 1 00/. sh. 3/. p 0 2,900 Preston and Wyre VII. sh. W. pa 28,000 1,900 0/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh. 9,090 ..... .... Thatues Ilaven 50/. sit. 21. Ills. pd 1,400 Westminster and Greenwich 50/. sh. 2/. pd 0,003 York and North Midland 5O . sh. 31. pd MINES. 01- It Oi 10 ! , 1 44i 100 `2•11 04 01 t 2; 5,008 Albion Copper 5!. sh. 311. pd 12 4,000 Alien rd. oh. 121. lOs pd 131 10,000 ... ..... Anglo Mexicin, ins. 5/. pin.... 100/. sh. all pd 31 Ditto Sunk:Option 95/, psl 4 2,000 144,000 U. Ws - Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pin..,...X.0. oh. 20/ ptl 19 0,0. 0 Maeanhas ..1.: cocaos 1atet1...25/.sh 2314 pd 7 I I ,0014 Ditto St. John De) Itey 201. sh. 511. ptl 2. 10,4051 BolivAr Copper Company ' , Ol. sh. 204 p.. 1 S; 10,000 .......... DU,. Scrip.... lOl, oh. 6/. pd 9 20,001 British Iron . . 6,000 ... ...... British Copper ..,., Si. sh. 4/, pd 1 Cata Bianca ~ .. 1 121. pd Ct Cankh - dio .. 'h l. PA 7i 10,000 1/, Copiapo 9O. sh 121/ pd 15 5,500 Columhian, iss. 51. pm, 9,q50 3/. English 211 , 00 0 General Mining Association...2o/. sh, 1. , ,1. pd 10 6 155 MeAleail Company lON, oh 54,9. pit (41' 3,0440 .... .„ Polberou Consols lOl. oh . 8/. pd 7 11 ,500 Real del Monte, Uureifiotered 30,000 Ditto 1.05 n Notes l',o/. pd i,?5 Unite 4 Mexican, los. 2 pm _4O/. sh, all pd 24 DA. t. Scrip Ditto New Scrip 'V pd 34 West Cork 'So/. sh. 50/. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1 . 00 0 ......... Louden, with Bronze Ticket ''sp.. sh. 201 1,500 ....... Lioubin University 101, sh. all psi 234 700 R usse ll ~V s. sh, 8 King' College lOOl. pd :',2 MISCELLANEOUS. 9,;,fotniol 61, per 1 11 4 ), e ,,e i r r 5 :C (, :e tte l in l i t tt. ... I c A l 7a r u i ti : i t s a i t i s:f ae l Al: oc t i A n r oa g i a c i r nt i a l l y i c i:l l o t ,a:t 4 r i l l L ei Company 4 o y h . , 2 ( 2 12 , 1 1 . 1 1a id 54 16 ; 1 Id q. oh 2 , 11. p 4.1 34 95 City Bonds, 4 l cent *NO 15,000 1/ . 6 s. General Steam Navigation ...151. oh. 131. pa 24: 101.11 ff colt. Hudson's Bay Stock 2,(100 IL London Com. Sale Raoms„ ....... Av. 75/. sh l9 6,000 Caoutchouc Company ........ : 25 1 . sh. 24!. pd 21 New Brunswick Land Company 28/ pd 251 2,754 5/. per cent. Reversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 100!. 1 4 Isiu 2,(33 51, per cunt, Ditto New lon/. sh. 45/, pd SOI 4,0011 ...... Thames Tunnel 50/, sh. kll psi 'i l l 10,000 LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, MARCH 9, 1837. BANKS. 1, ! .)00 .0001. 01. p. ct. Ban': 01 Scotland ~.,,.9 ,4 /. 04 tot. sh. all pd Vot I/. 2 . 000 ,0 . 47. 54 p. et. Royal of Scotlaod 100/. sit. all pd 10-1/. :)00.0-IC/. Bp. et. Britoil Linen Company I GO/. sit. Alp,' 'anti/. / M t -It 0 0(/, 6/. p. et, Commercial 'OOl. sh. 1001. pd 171/. 5,000,0011/. sp. et. National ..I'!„t t,t)t .,.W , N, p. ot. (..i I.ISgOW Union 2*.0/. sh. 50/. lid 1941. las"'htkal, 4p, et, Western of Scotland .......2001. sh 30/. ixl 381/. INSURANCE COMPANIES. . 25 f-. oo osti. 61 p. et. Scottish Union 201. sh. U. pd 25s '5OB sp. et. , Hercules lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 19/ ss. 1111. 0 00 sp. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....101. 411, illll4l Ed. 50 ,000 6p. ct. North British .... 1 "-onoi, 41/. sh. 10/.lxl Li?. 1,900 sp. et, Cale11:101-0 1 Lime 1001. sh. 101. pd 16/0. ~....ltlltl 6p. et, Edinburgh 1 ale 100 /. sh. 10/. pd 14! 5s ");01-4 . MIS(' ELL AN Ef )I.` S 4,510 Edln. 2tui l:' ms. Un. Cana1...50/. sh. all lad 9,25. :,11iiid Stock; W:' , c-c.,...'25/. sh. all pd 39/. 5 0 0 0 5 per cent. 1-. l ?d it i t t ' ,l. Ail()c't'l 4114 - 'IL all bid 651. t',:cron 1 i::.p t omparty ..25.01. sh. all pd 401. 2,0005 h 15 . per cent. SI was Iron FoUndery 'Ol. sh 3 - -4. pd 401' I (400.6 3 per cent. licliliburgii St Leith Olass 20/. sh. : oj. I 'd -7il . 4,500 10 per cent. Faltillnirz,ll Coal ( 4 4 .'"•,,,0251, all. ;111 p4,i 101. 4;.15Q 10 per cent. GisgoiTy (l u 5 .. '''..,,,,,,,."f. sh. ::11 pd 61/. k :l4 7h p ., 2 C ;1 . 17P4. S etiii i iV !' ur c". .ll 1 ., 4 :i ' Uri l!kilk el tlilt a ijcs il ' i .ly B ,. l). .sl a l l / t .5t . .. 1 lgt 000 &V.& ' cyst. gq ' lilt:Able 1...0a1t Company...2s/. sh. 0/ pd 101. LAW INTELLIGENCE. idIaUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 21. SHAW V. LAWLESS. In this t6se, which was not concluded yesterday •ichen We went to press, their Lordships deferred judgment. - until after the Easter recess. PREPOGA7Ecor37RT 2114nen °L. rox u. MAnsToN. Tik Was a question as to the admissibility of art hllega tion respecting the validity of the paper propounde;j as the last will and testament of the hte Mr. John Fox., who died at Uttoxeter, in the county of Stafford, on Ode 12th of May, 1835, at the age of seventy-five years. "Ile deceased left personal property to the amount of 10:0001., and real property to the value of 50,9001. Thor a were debts due, however, from the dcee.'sed to the 'Anil amount of the per sonal estate, Tin deceased exe::uten a will, by which he gave fr , !`2 l- aold pi operty to a :einale named Ann Bakcweli, ,vlth whom he intermarried subsequent to the date of the paper in question, a provision being inserted in it that she should continue to enjoy the proceeds while she remained single. The remainder of the property was bequeathed to the nephew of the deceased; to whom also was given the freehold property set aside for Ann Bakewell, in ease of her marriage. The will was dated on the 17th of January, 1885 ; on the 25th of February following, the InPrriag, 4 l between th e d ecease d an d Ann ri.kkewell was 'boiemnisurt on the 12th of May the testator died ; '&1,1 on the itiak of October a posthunkuns ehild was tl ern . 0:1 behalf ok t h e nekthew tho allegation was opposed. thi l h i l ° , l ".. c _ 4ll.l 7,ooE gave sentence this day, :,iatlecided ~,role evidence in this case to rebut the prescrip .,on of law was admissible. Under these circuinsiances the allegation was generally admissible, but requirrA a few re formations, which the Court pointed out. ARCHES' COURT, Maacir 21. TREVANION V. TREVANION. This was originally a suit for divorce in the Consistorial Court of Lincoln, promoted by Mr. Trevanion against his wife. After the libel had been given in, and several alle gations on either side had been admitted, another allega tion was offered on behalf of Mr. Trevanion, pleading fur ther acts of adultery, alleged to have been committed in the neighbourhood of Dover. To this a responsive alk ,gation was given .in on behalf of Mrs. Trevanion. The Learned Judge, however; of the Consistory Court of Lon don rejected the principal facts of this allegation, and the question as- to the admissibility of the responsive allegation was brought to the consideration of the superior Court. On this point the Lesrnod JUDGE gave his opinion this day. If irrelevant raatter were to be admitted, it would always lea't ',A) endless delay and needless expense ; and it wag highly conducive to public good that allegations like the present should not be admitted. The Court accord ngly confirmed the judgment of the Court below. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, MARCH 21. Hein; ielz Kleimnzatin, a native of Prussia, was opposed by Mr. WOODROFFE on the part of many creditors, merchants at Breslau, Prussia ; and supported by Mr. COOKE. The circumstances of this case were remarkable. The insolvent had been a merchant at Breslau, in partnership, he stated, with a person named Lunge. He suddenly ab sconded from his creditors in March last, and arrived in this country in April, bringing (as was alleged) with him a considerable sum of money. Ho was traced and arrested by the foreign creditors. He was heard on his petition in January last, and his case was referred to Mr. Cresswell, the Examiner of the Court, for investigation, who expressed his opinion that the insolvent had either concealed or made away with considerable•property, sufficient to pay a large dividend, if not the creditors in full. The insolvent had negotiated for a house at the West-end, and the internal evidence went to show that he was possessed of property. On the other hand, it was stated that he was in indigent circumstances, and that the Governor of Whitecross-street prison had contributed out of the charitable fund at his dis posal to bring the insolvent before the Court on the pre sent occasion. It was stated that the insolvent had not come up before on the ground of his poverty. Mr. WOODROFFE urged the necessity of a lengthened remand of the insolvent for a concealment, or making away with property. Mr. Coorm contended that there was no evidence to show that the insolvent had concealed any property. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS said in this case there was an important question in regard to the international law of. the country, on which he was anxious to consult with his Learned Colleagues. They were now on their circuits, and the case must stand over till Monday, the '24th of April, for the attendance of a full Court. ASSIZE INTELLIUENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT—CAmmuDor., MARCH 20. BAILEY V. HOWELL.-SAME V. SAME. These were two actions, brought by the plaintiff, an attorney, livi6g in the Isle of Ely, against another profes sional gentleman, to settle a dispute as to possession of the office of clerk to the Court of Requests in the Isle of Ely, to which the plaintiff's father was originally appointed. After going into the plaintiff's case in the first cause the parties came to an amicable arrangement, unddr the terms of which each party pays his own costs. DOCURA V. lIETTON. In this action the plaintiff sought to recover damages from the defendant for the injury inflicted in consequence of his having been charged with felony by the defendant without reasonable cause. Many witnesses were called, who proved that the plaintiff, being a carrier froth St. Ives to London, was, on his way home, at Royston in this county, charged with being feloniously in the possession of the defendant's ducks, which had been stolen just before, and the plaintiff, after being subjected to great annoyance, was discharged by the magistrates. Owing, however, to his apprehension, his waggon did not arrive till nearly twenty-four hours after its usual hour, by which the plaintiff lost many customers, and, moreover, several large quanti ties of fish in his waggon at the time were utterly spoilt. After the summing up of his Lordship a verdict was given for the defendant, after being, by some mistake, given for the plaintiff, with one shilling damages. CROWN ilfercuth, aged 17, was in dicted for having stolen a bank-note for 101. in the dwel ling-house of Theophilus Russell Buckworth, a student of Trinity College, in this University. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of simple larceny only, the prosecutor not being able to prove the parish, as laid in the indictment, which was necessary to sustain the heavier charge. His LORDSHIP deferred passing sentence. Joseph Clarke, aged 37, was indicted for stealing a bay pony, the property of Francis Perry, of ltawreth, in this county. The pony was traced to the possession of the prisoner, and witnesses were called on his behalf, to show that his brother had called - one night and left the pony on the pri soner's premises. The .kiry, however, found the prisoner Guilty of the offence imputed to him, discrediting his witnesses. It is rather a singular tact that the very brother above alluded to is now undergoing sentence of transportation for life for a similar offence, and that he on his trial set up the self-same defence. Sentence in this case was also deferred by his Lordship. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a tall elderly gentleman, enveloped in a hand some Spanish cloak, who refused to give his name and ad dress, and upon whose person the officer found 3101. in notes, and a valuable gold watch and appendages, was brought before Mr. Alderman VENABLES, charged with stealing two ounces of refined sugar. Mr. Line, a carpenter, in Addle -street, stated that the prisoner was in the habit of taking his grog in the evening at the King's Arms, in Phillip-lane (a house frequented by the West country and Yorkshire clothiers.) A bason of sugar was usually placed on the table for the use of the grog ,drinkers, and on Monday evening, he saw the pri soner, after making his liquor very sweet, and putting three or four lumps in his mouth, take several other lumps from the bason, and put some in each coat pocket. He had noticed such conduct on at least two previous evenings, and he, therefore, told the landlord, Mr. Wilkinson, who sent for M‘Lellan, the ward constable, and gave the pri soner into custody. MtLellan, the officer, produced eight lumps of sugar, which be found on the prisoner, of the value, in his esti mation, of a penny and a farthing. The prisoner said this was a cruel and a paltry charge. He purchased and carried sugar in his pocket, being re quired by his medical attendant to take physic every hour, and he took sugar to get rid of the nauseous flavour. He thought there was an harm in taking a lump or two of sugar. Mr. Alderman VENABLES should remand him to the Compter, unless, indeed, he chose to make some atonement for his folly by voluntarily giving five pounds to the Infant School in Phillip-lane. The prisoner having subscribed the five pounds, he was discharged. The landlord had, in the outset, expressed his unwilling ness to prosecute the charge as one of felony. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Mary Lynch, a formal-looking Irishwoman, was brought before Messrs. BENNETT and RUGERs by the parish officers of St. Pancras, for the purpose of being passed to a lunatic asylum. The unfortunate woman was, of the Catholic persuasion, which she pursued to fanaticism, and she laboured under a delusion that her priest was in love with her, that he had married her, and his sprit was constantly with her. About a fortnight ago, whilst he was celebrating mass at the chapel in Clarendon-square, Somers towp, she made her way through the congregation, and, climbing over the railings before the altar, she rushed to wards him and attempted to embrace him, but was prevented and given into custody, when it was ascertained t 1 :'t she was a lunatic. Dr. Roberts had examined her, and - she was decidedly , deranged. He asked her whether her priest had not mar ried her ? Lynch (solemnly)-- Oh bless hitn, yes. Dr. Roberts—When did you l as t see him ? Lynch— I see him every night. He was with me l as t n i g h t w h en was in bed. His spirit came and laid upon me, and hugged me so (putting her hands upon her neck ; and pressing herself). The Magistrates thought this quite sufficient to justify them in signing an order for her liamission into a lunatic asylum._ Another melancholy instance of religious fanaticism in James Abbott, a young Town, w as b roug h t ,nan , a hair dresser of Somers' be; .7 ore the magistrates for the same purpose as the ahoy , . The lunatic it appeared was in a respectable way of that he 1r business until he joined a religious sect, where he devoted himself so over assiduously to their forms beer- raving mad, and he was obliged to be con ftn°ll in 4 straight waistcoat, and nothing could be elicited from hiv..i except that " his old black silk hat Had gone to 11-11 • , ~i he Doctor—Where is your old black silk bat? Abbott—Gone to h—II, or at least I hope so, for if it is not, I hall never go to glory. 'file order was signed for his admission, and the unfor tunate man, on being led from the office, gave expression to the most blasphemous language. Witlima Hcn6k, a sanctified-looking elderly man, was finally examined on various charges of obtaining money under false and fraudulent pretences, when the office was crowded by clergymen and gentlemen connected with cha ritable institutions, upon whom the prisoner had practised his deceptions. The Rev. Mr. E. N. Short, Rector of the parish of St. George, Bloomsbury, stated that about a fort night ago, whilst he was in his study, the prisoner called at his house, and requested an interview, which being granted, he represented that he was an agent employed by the Committee of the Episcopal Floating Chapel," and re quested a subscription. He produced one of the Reports of the Society, and, under the impression that he was an authorised person, he advanced him one guinea, and he quitted the house. • Witness was subsequently informed that he had been duped, and that the prisoner, who was an impostor, was apprehended. Several other charges of a similar nature were made against the prisoner. The prisoner was fully committed on the several charges. • MARLBORO UGH-STREET. • A tailor from Cork-street and a young medical man from the same neighbourhood came before the Bench on an as sault warrant. To corroborate his case the Doctor was provided with a black eye, and to strengthen his defence the, tailor brought with him a green morocco memorandum book and a solicitor. The case having been called on, the doctor, ns com plainant, begun—'. On Wednesday I went to this person's Tailor—Wait a minute. I'm not quite prepared—(whip ping out his green memorandum-book, and sharpening Ins pencil.) Now, Sir, proceed. Doctor—l called to see a particular friend, upon whom I have been attending► professionally ; but I was told the gen tleman was not nt home. I was certain he was within, and I said I would wait in the passage until I saw him, upon which the defendant came out of his shop, insisted on my leaving the house, and ultimately hit me a punch with tho handle of his umbrella. Tailor—Perjury, and I'll prove 4. ---(writing " handle of an umbrella"—it was my walking-Yli e k.) Doctor—He then s t ruc k ma a blow on the face and ap plied opprobrious epithets. MAGISTRATE—Did he Irse more force than was requisite to oblige you to leave the Doctor—l think he pushed me further than ne( esr Tailor—Ha! Ittally false! My whole establishment can prove I did not.l:,ush him further than the passage. Doctor—NP y nose began bleeding, and the maid-servant brought ma b. washhand basin. Tailor—Hajl -Ai a. other falsehood (writing) " washhand basin," it w Mi.koisTuATE—Your conduct is extremely improper, and Ir:ust request you will conduct yourself with more respect guile you are in this office. Tailor—l offer ten thousand apologies. I never har boured the remotest intention of offering disrespect to the criminal jurisprudence of my country. A highly comic thought having crossed my mind it caused me to give way to au ebullition of merriment. Am I now permitted to enter on my &fence ? MAGISTRATE—You can proceed. The tailor here elbowed a passage right and left, and threw himself into a Dernosthenie attitude. " Fortunately," said he, flourishing his green memorandum book, " the strong points are already registered. It will now only be necessary for me to give a succinct account of this very re markabletray.isaction. This person did call-to see a gentle m.u► stayi'►g at my house, and knowing that the indisposi tion of i!►e gentleman had been brought on by want of medie d l skill on ti►e part of the defendant, I determined at. all risk to prevent his ingress into the chamber of the invalid. With this view I stationed myself at the third stair, and, with my walking-stick, assumed an attitude which no prudent man would have ventured to disturb. The defendant insisted on passing. I remonstrated—l►e at tacked me--I defended myself—and, after a short, but des perate combat, succeeded in placing him on his back in the passage. To this single statement I feel it is quite un necessary to add another syllable (retiring to the back of the office), except (coming forward) to impress on the Bench the right every British subject possesses of ejecting intruders from his house. It is impossible to say another word on the subject (retiring again)—only this (cominc , forward)—that as an educated person, I consider the use of opprobious epithets is unfit for a man—improper— Magistrate—Pray, Sir, be quiet. Tailor—lmproper for a gentleman, and disgraceful to a member of (The officer here laid hold of the tailor, and stood before him.) Tailor (peeping under the officer's army—Of a civilized community. The Magistrate being of opinion that the complainant ought not to have persisted in remaining in the house, and, considering that there was a doubt as to the person who committed the first assault, discharged the warrant on the payment of a shilling by the defendant. MAI?YLEBONE. How's TIM COOK ?—Richard Hese, a dapper little car penter, with a remarkably broad nose, and'a mouth of con siderable longitudinal dimensions, was charged by Adam Kirsh, valet to. -- Baines, Esq., 3, Northumberland street, Marylebone, under • the following curious circum stances :—About 10 days ago the prisoner was passing Mr. Battles's residence, when the sister of the house-maid, from some cause or other, chanced to faint, and in order that she might. have the benefit. of a little fresh air, she was clasped round the waist by the attentive Adam, who car ried her into the area, where she shortly recovered. The prisoner, who thought the affair an excellent joke, con ducted himself in a very improper manner, by indulging in remarks unsuited to the serious occasion, and had several times since paced to and fro in front of the dwelling, in the hope of witnessing a repetition of the interesting scene. On the previous night (Monday) he again stationed himself at the spot, and cried out with all his might " How's the cook" (imagining that she and net a relative of the house maid, was the fainting lady alluded to)—when the indig nant Adam, m the true spirit of gallantry, rushed out, and gaN e the olTender into custody.—Discharged with a caution. THAMES-OFFICE. Yesterday George Pitman, a good-looking stout youth, was brought before Mr. BRODERIP, on a charge of abscond ing from and robbing his master, Mr. Thomas Bott Bur ford, a paper-hanger in Ratcliffe-highway. Mr. Burford stated that the prisoner was his apprentice, and formerly conducted himself in a very exemplary man ner, but for some time past his propensity for thieving had been so great that wherever he sent hini on business he carried away property, and he had been put to great in convenience and loss of trade by his conduct. The lad had plundered several gentlemen's houses where he had been employed, and witness was obliged to make good the loss. On Wednesday night last the prisoner absconded from his service, taking with him a suit of new clothes, which he had lately purchased for his use. He heard no more of him until he was taken out of the Regent's Canal, and conveyed to the station-house. Mr. Burford requested the Magistrate to cancel the in dentures, and said he could not trust the lad with anything. Mr. BRODERIP refused to do this, and said it was the duty of the master to try him again,oil his release from prison. MONEY MARKET.—The Continental Exchanges were more favourably quoted yesterday than on the last post day. The most considerable improvement was in the rate on Paris, which was decidedly higher. Among the arrangements entered into between the Bank of England and the American interest, the advance by the former of two millions s.erling to the United States Bank has been said to be one, the latter en gaging to return half that sum in gold; but no such arrange ment has, we are assured, been actually concluded. We have reason to believe that the Bank Directors would have no ob• jection to accept the bills of the United States Bank upon the terms named, and under sufficient guarantees; but it cannot at present be known whether or not the Bank of the United States could accede to the proposition. Good bills on Eng land arc much wanted in the American markets, and the iu ducement to do so appears therefore to be a strong one.— Morning Paper. On Friday, as Wm. Cud(' was out shooting with his master,'M'r. Gibbons, of Bardney, on pulling the trigger of a double-barrelled gun, which he had raised to his shoul der, the barrels burst, and blew his head to pieces.—Lincol* Gazette.