The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-15 00:00:00

_____ THE S UN , LONDON, MONDAY EN ......,, Y , ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS. iAt East Wheal Rose meeting, on Monday, the accounts was brougheto recover damages from the'defendant for room. Some of the police were p resent, and more were l ig I for Nov. and Dec. showed-Balance from the last account, a breacts s of promise of marriage. In the spring of 1849 an for; but they did not know what to do. Mr. Moran, On Saturday Mr. Reid tried another series of interests to , 8,009/. L2s. 4d. ; ores sold (less dues), 6,909/. Os. 10d.; Car- Mrs. Luotts resithiciliaVock-street, Huddersfield, and it an :inspector of the B division, was then fetched, and experiments •on the South-Westeen Railway, similar - goll adventurers - for water :charge, &c., 133/. 19s. 10d..., was then': that . theedefendant first began to pay atten- after a conversation with the prisoner, was the cause of 10,052/. 13a-Mine cost, coals, and mer chants' bills, 5,5691 . lions to the plaintiff. that he performed at Dover on the 3d instant -one inst ru •He applied to Mrs. Lucas his being taken. meat and battery being placed in the Admiralty, Whiteh all, distance in Is. 3d. ; carriage of ore and coals, 2524 9s. 11d.; discount on for her consent to his addressee to the plaintiff, Mr. Moran, through whose coolness no more blood- Pay d the other in the Portsmouth Dock-yard, an ore bills, 10?. 155. 3d.; by dividend of 10/. per shi,e, 1,2801. ; ' round numbers, one hundred miles. Admiralty and leaving balance in favour of adventurers, 2,939/. 19s. 7d. which, after making some inquiries, she granted, shed occurred, produced a horse pistol which the pri- Several messages were sent to and from the . on Tuesdays ,the defendant having declared that he was sincere, sonar had reloaded after shooting Collins, a pocket with perfect sum :ass. At the T rumpet Conso l s quarterly meeting,. the Dockyard by the miniature battery of silver and the accounts showed-Tin sold, 3,243/. 3s. 9d. ; carriage, seeking a wife e This battery was then removed, and the p iece s ' the - operator, 28L Bs. sd. • balance frcm last account, 2631. Bs. 11d. eo companion ; he was not in quest of a fortune, and had shot belt, and percussion caps, found in prisoner's posses andzinc were then introduced into the mouth and rep( sate d 3,5354 ls. d s -Labour cost, Oat., 631/. 25." 10d. • Nov., more tha n ones declined the opportunity of marrying sion, and also the following certificate ;- from London to Portsmouth , amass age sent 6851.85 . 2d. •, Dec., 6791. es. ee.. merc hants , bills, 47'64 13s. 0 with a fortune." Reconfirmed to pay his addresses to " Westminster Hospital, March 12. ,• e • back correctly. - - 1 Wylde,. C. 8,, 9d. ; deeds, 51/. 55.-6 d.; dues, 1 ' 35/. 2s. 7d.: leaving balance the plaintiff from. May, 1849, down to November dn last . " This is to certify that Daniel Collins is at present colone There were present in the Admiralty Dockyard were to next account, 876/. Os. Id, A dividend of 54 per share year, and in the latter month he contracted marriage an in-patient of this hospital, afflicted with a pistol shot and Mr. Wylde, jun. At the Portsm o uth 0 d thers. The , s xperi_ (100th) was made. with a Miss Lister, in :manner that appeared to aggra- wound of the abdomen, and other parts of the body. Sir Thomas Briggs , his secretary, ase e Captain Ilamilto ri of the reAt Mary Ann Mine meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts - vats the charac ter . o f is con d uct an d i ts injus t ice, with - " GEORGE BRITTON HALFORD House-surgeon." manes were previously witnessed by showed-Labour cost and lord's clues for Sept., 1,228/. 6% ld. ; . Dyer &c. Admiralty, Mr. , Oct, 1,289 e 17s. 7d. ;Nov. 1,336/. 3s. id.; Dec. 1,0864 3s. 2d; out making any communica on whateverto ti the p l a i n t iff Mr. BRODERIP wished to know whether the poor man her,or any member of the family; and he did was out of danger ? Mr. Moran replied that ho was POST-OFFICE NOTICE. merchants' bills, 1,0 ' 83/. 9s. 10d.,.019/. Os. 3d .- By silver lead ore sold, 5,360/. 14s. Id.: showing loss of 658/. 6s. Id., or disc lose the fact until, from its coming to the know- not in immediate danger, but it was at present impos not . . ledge of the plaintiff, concealment became impossible. Bible to say to what depth the shot had penetrated. which, deducted from 1,092/. 16s. 3d. in hand last meeting, TO CAPE TOWN. . BOOKS, &c.. The defendant had written several letters to the plaintiff, Mr. BRoDERIP said it was his duty to remand the pri printed books, magazien re - account, 431/. 10s. 2d. On and from Ist April nex t, . . British, Coloni al, or F ., )reign), At Kingsett and Bedford meeting, on Monday last, the ac- the fi rst of which was dated. June 15, 1849:- sonar upon this most serious charge for a week. views, and pamphlets ( whether be forwarded addressed to Cape Town, may lastaccount, 130/ 1 Nov. by p acket at the counts s h owe d - B alance .s. lid, ; ,, Dearest Hannah,-Yon ,- on will think I have forgotten The accused, who appeared perfectly unconcerned at H sh Y following reduced rates of postage, v iz.:- cost, 471. 12s. 11d.; Dec., 41/. 12s. 3d. ; Jan., 35/. 17s. 9d. you altogether, but I assure you, love, I have Mt; for, the position in which he was placed, was then removed. s. d. =2554 4s. 10d.-Cash received, 182/. 45.: leaving balance with the poet, I can truly exclaim- In consequence of the violent threats of the prisoner exceeding %Ile in weight For each packet not .1 . .... " ' Absence makes the heart grow fonder.' " to the secretary of the society to which he belongs, a exceeding Alb. and not exceeding lib. 1 0 At Great Wheal Baddern bi-monthly meeting, on Thurs- -(Laughter.) In another letter he wrote- summons was obtained against him on Friday, but there ~ 11b. 21b s 2 0 day, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 429/. 12s. 7 , " 77 was t he o f an more welcome a " Never si gn inn to had been no time to execute it before this lamentable oc ,, 21b. ft 311). 3 0 10d. ; interest, o ffi ce expenses, &c., 291. 7s. Id. ; costa for De andtookplace, or currents so on, ” increasing one shilling for every additional - pound camber, 3921. ss. 11d.; January, 381/. 15s. 4d.; merchants' e fraction of a pound. or . bills, 184/. Os. Id. =1,3171. Is. 3d.-Call and materials sold, ouhday last, was to me. As I traced its characters, I P r ovided, however, that the following conditions be care- 1091. 2s. ; lead sold, 1,2731. 9s. ld. ; mundic, 1731. 14s. 5d. ; could almost imagine that I heard.your sweet voice re- PRICES OF SHARES fully observed :- tin, 251. 175.; leaving balance to next account, 165/. Is. 3d. ; p ea ti ng the words it contained , the sound of which still IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM -Ist. Every such packet must be sent without a cover, or 52 tons of lead ore, sold on M arc h 4,630 L ; call due, 23/. 18 s . ; ec h oes i n m y ea r s like distant music." PANIES' STOCK. in a cover open at the ends or sides. estimated value of jack and mundic to sell, 684: making -(Loud laughter.) In a third letter the defendant stated 2d. It must contain a single volume only (whether printed 886/. 19s. 3d. assets against liabilities; working cost for Feb., that the plaintiff was dearer to him than his own exist- From the Official List. book, magazine, review, or pamphlet) the several sheets, or 430/• ence, and signed himself "Your affectionate lover, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. parts thereof, when there are more than one, being sewed or At Hingston Downs Mine meeting, on Tuesday last, the William." These were specimens of the defendant's LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. bound together. accounts showed-Balance last account, 115/. 2%; received letters inse, but be afterwards found that he could 3d. It must not exceed two feet in length, breadth, width, for carriage, 11/. 14s. sd. ; call, 761/.=-8871. 16s. 5d.-Paid - p r o or depth. December cost, 458/. 3s. 10d. ; January, 361/. 4s. ; Captain not sufficient ly express himse lf without indulging in the 'Forzyr-SlTOselen 311.13.11rX15. became Pros e t oo grove lli ng • 4th. It must have no writing or marks upon the cover , or Richards, 2 4: leaves balance to next account, 66/. Bs. 7d. sublimities of poetry. Dividend Amount • , its contents, except the name and address of the person to The assestsare-arrears due on call in January, 250/. 12s. 6d.; and mean, and he seemed to feel that-he could not rise Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. whom it may be sent. copper ore sold 19th February, 986/. 14s. 51=-1,303/.155. 6d. unless he attempted to soar upon the wings of poetry. • • Annum. Share. ammam.•••••.••••••,. sth. The postage must be prepaid in full, by a ffi xing out- -The liabiliti es are -February and March cost, lord's dues, So he addressed the plaintiff in -the acrostic style, the .• _ -, x s. d. 4 s. d. side the packet, or its cover, the proper number of stamps. and merchant's bills, 1,111/. 4s. 7d.: leaving balance, first letter of each line forming, when put.together, his austreaga •••"•••••• 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - If any of the above conditions be violated, the packet must 1924 10s. Ild. own Christian and surname: BritshNorth American 51. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - be charged as a letter, and treated as each in all respecteee At North Wheal Robert meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts., . . " W hen wilt thou - return, my love?. , . Comm ercial of Lo ndon 61 . per cent. 100 0 0_ 1 ,20 0 0 -, To prevent any obstacles to the regular tr an smission' of showed-Calls, 3 , 8421 .; discount, &c., 40/. 2s. 2 d.; loan, I nnocent as•a turtle dove, . e. :e .• Colonial .• •• • , „... Gloucestershire-, .." •, 21 per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 1151 15,percent. - letters, any officer o f th e Post-office m ay delay the transmis- 2504=4,130/. 2s. 2d. ; Purchase of sett and materials, L ike the lambkin, fall of play, •asi-, ; u o n l an ...•.•• .. 1...... ~. 61. pr cent. •2500 25 - 0 ' a -.-- mission of any such packet, for a time not exceeding twenty- 1,000/. ; office rent and management, 143 i. 98.; printing and • L ightly skipping on the ways ,e .. n„: )5::: I Loi l on n a l i t i npeultty .. 61. per cent. se. 0090 0 0 - four hours, from the time a t w hi c h the same would otherwise stationery 53/. 15s. ld. ; interest on loan and bank tom - • • In the groves where war bl e rs sing. e i.LI 's 1 1' ; ti •Toinf4to 4" 61. per cent. 100 : 0 ..0 ,2b 0 0 s 9 have been forwarded by him. mission, 64 17s. sd. ; working cost to mid of Jan., 2,5e0/. • 2 UM ° ck... • 61: per cent. so '0 o 10 0 0 isys These instntctions are not to extend to or interfere with the 3s. 2d. • arrears due on calls, 267/. : leaving balance in hand s • M • • • A 11: harmonious to the spring, . . ' p ro vincialof Ireland.. 8/. Fier cent. 100 0025 0 0 43 transmission of printed votes and proceedings of Parliament, of 335/1 17s. 6d. ; the liabilities , being 77 . 31. 15s. Bd. A call •- - • ay we Join the joyful •ringe . Ditto, New... „ .... 8/.per cent. 10 0 0 10. 0 0 16 National of Ireland 41 b e n t. 50 . 0 0 22 10 0 •or of printed papers allowed to pass by the post under the of 10s. per share was made. .• - • - ''• ' ' B lack as'ivintise - Weltdel all be, ' ' '' ' ' accounts • newspaper privilege, all of which will continue subject to the At West l'hcenixdailorseneeting on Monday, t he ._ „ .le oat iiksome without thee: , r ;,,,., , • Nat. of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 40% i . Ditto, NOvr• •• . ... _ 6Lper cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - xisting regulations. , • . , showed-Balance last account, 2301 . 38.11e1.; cash received, All confused by love's alarms, .-, o i ' Oriental Bank Corpora. 71. per . cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - As respects the Colony Of the Cape of Good Hope, no 23/:==.253/. 3s. lid. -Deoemher, cost, 94/. 17s. 11d. ; January,. . • i 1 1 • South Australia ...... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - • S indent, cense intiyiner arms. • i boeki can be forwarded under' these regulations. . except 119/. Os: Ald.: - ,leavibg balaticeAtknetlea&ntlait, 39/. ss. ld. . , ~,,:,0. . ) . .1 , • Union of Australia.... 61. per cent. 25 0.0 25 0 0 1634 those addressed to "Cape Town,"' itself 'the CbloniEil atitho- , A call of 10s. per .share was made. - • t• -' • E vermore, I WOuld 'be thine, Ditto .......„ ...... 6/. - - -per c ent . , 2lO 0 - rities not being prepared to underti.Wilf4 'eonveeance ef.l . At Great Sheba Align, meeting on Monday, the accounts Y 'eii, my love; and only thine." Union of London. .. •• 71:peri tent. 50 0 ' 0 10 0.0 15% packets of books to the interior of the colony.u n ion of Mad r id showed-Balance last account, 94/. ss. sd. ; cash received, -(Laught er) After this the diTehdant returned to prose ••••• - •400040 0 -0 - .. • 315/,-_-.402/. 4s. Od. December cost, 149/. 145..; January, writing again fora few letters, but subsequently made •' " i I fiIIYRAN4332 cloasP.a.wrixts. . • _ __ _ , • - 1421. I4s. 10d.: leaving balance to next account, 116/. 15s. another attempt Metre 'sublime in verse:- ' -- FRANCE. . . ' 7d. A call of 1/. per share was made. • Dividend Amount • • - ' 4 ' W ilt thou, asy dearest, be se kind, ' • - Name 'ef CompaaY. ' of Paid. Price The Slide notices a rumour that has,been current. for At Trethery Mine meeting, - on Monday, the accounts • per • I n love to ease my tortured mind? - ' ' • • Annum. Share. some time 'jest oi - : ,its being th. inteati4ceof the Govern.- showed-Balance last account, 85/. 3s. sd. ; Dec. cost,' 1734 . . _ L est by Aelaye my reason fly, . ..-.. ' moot ' to eupprees the octroi duties, and expresses itself - lbs. adeeafan. 2181, 9s. lid; sundries, 14/. 45...481/. 12 3 .• £ 13 , d. X s. d, very decidedly in fi.vour of such a reeasuret bo l t e 4 Y i on . ' 80.• Cash received 249/. is 7d ; leavi balance to next. IS dye longs its objects te, enjoy. Albion .......••• .. - 31. 105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 account, 232/. ss. ' - * ng . 20. A call of 1/ per share was made. I n thee le centred all my care, • Alliance Ent. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100. 0 0. 11 0 0 22 tile condition of ars being effected withaietemposing any . , eiay . e . Ditto Marine,,,„ „ Atlas • c • lculatiun of ' AL new ,berthee apop e the . tax-payers. Th. .... . IN ansegol an me meeting, on Monday, the accounts And all my joyt, thou charming fair.6l p.c.& be. 100 0025 0 0 41% 133.6 d. 50 0 0 510 8 17% showed-Balance last account, 452/. 12% Bd.; labour cost M ust Ibe left to l ack despair? the Siede, et) millions ,f,./, f . r 4: ,c . i per . aneum, as Jae eesg. Argus Life 1.. . -.. i• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 for four months t df F b 4 - 0/ . 11 1 lel ' • -"- - h '-' . • British Commercial .• 78, 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 6x g?rAtf-4 one. 1314 tte aniouu . t Pro d uced by the • octroi , ~oen .o e ruary, i., s. . ; ! ,mer.• . g lest is she w ose beauty fair . . - se p -vb - , h Dr - s ' a with Chants'. bills, 243/. 153.; dues, 3t. 3s. 8d...-_-.1 ,1704 , 35. 3d. ' Clerici, lied.&Gealife spi ct:lt bs. 100 0010 0 0 26% c1ut,4 , 51 fe Very 41 , cg•?. I'. ~-` '--- ' , I 6 s t ''''- --7- eP'''" CAR in' Nov., 640/. ; tinstuff sold, 63/. 13s. 10d. : leaving . e . •es L inks with such charms as virtue rare, . , . . . , County •• . ..... „„ „ - 4L 100 0 0 10 0 0 97 culiai'llqics.,,iiip..ii.-Lilio-iltz -:,' :45,_ ciasses, 15 Vexatious balancd to next account, 4661.95. sd. A call of 2/. h - per s are • ... . . ~ AAI want is, ma y I, be • Crow n l• •• -....- •• 148.: •50 0 0 50 0 16W and annoying to alls...claissea, and is attended with ' was Made. . . , K 111dly,10, d, ,fair one, by thee; , • • Eagle..... .. • • 5 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Eqitrand Law .....• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 4N cw .,, ot „ diat. expellee in tts.e' eelleetion. Some mouths At the Great Rough Tor Mine meeting, on the 26th Feb., E lee life r s ii.blanlnl do declare-: . Jos. -20 0 0 All paid. 12 ag. „ ; A Jtatintioll . of, the army war 3pokon of as the. the' atekkints showed-Cost from Oct., IMO, to end Dec., Y es, I must love 'thee, charming fair." . General •• . • •5 0 0 e urebt and OeSt,mettne.:(A supplying the deficit that would 1851, 2,8001.75. 10d.: leaving a balance due to the purser of (Roars of , laughter.) ' The defendant having thus acted a 61. per cent. Stock. if „ 134% be occasioned by the abolition of the present octroi 0 0 45 1,803/. 3s. 3d.. A call of 5/. per share-was made.-aa rdian "•••••• •• •• 51. per cent 1000 0 55% towards the plaintiff, without any fault ,on her part, / .. verial pi 21 per cent. 500 00150 '0 0 256 ,Inties; but at the present moment there.anpears to be At Wheal. Union meeting, on the 16th Feb., the accounts afterwards married' another woman, and the shock .to Lnperisi l Life e : . . • . • -- 1 . 12s. 100 00110 0 0 195 little b.- of this. being aceAmplisited. It is teSeerted• showed-Balance last account, 430/. les. &1..; costs for six 313 ,tae Prlit circles. that the PRESIDENT of the Republic months ending December, 7a6/. 7s. 2d. 1,3871. 6e. 10d.-- p . theplaintiff was so - great that she had been in delicate Indemnity marine:7. 11. sh. & bs. 100 0' 0 20 0 0 49 - 25.& 20.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 31, 1 , 630/ : leaves balance to next , ac count, 75"/ 6s.Call, July, . , .Th e Learned Counselconcluded by La w 2 'ire . ......., health ever since.- Law Li 100 - 0 ' 0 10 0 0 46N is really desirous of diminishing the military budget; . ' . . Chia . . * h jury ou ght to teem a ES ............ - - 10 d. ' A call of 8/. per 126th share was made. , urging that la was a case in wnic - the Leg nd tieneral Life - but to do this •• • „ not ooly is time required for the perfect At Perrin St, George meeting, on the Ist March, the -ac- give such damages as would mark their disapproval of neseso m ee re eee e • los. 8 , bs. 25 0012 10 0 21% ru•estabitshment .of, or, ler in France on such a footing' counts showed-Copper ores sold, 1,964/. ss. 9d. ; costs for - such Conduct. e s'• k,•-•' ''''''' . , ' . t r end 2 llßhip that. no • new outbreak would be poeeible, but alt the S ept., eeee 1 e 5 ,70. ; Oct., 379/. 14% 4d. ; merchants' bills,' There was only one•tvitness examined on the part of ir d iee.. -.........., iss.per share 100 3 0 . 15 0 0 1 , 14 foreign powers must consent to. .a . reduction of their "256/. 135.; dues and income-tax, 95/. 75.; showing a profit the I ' 'ff ' he r mother; and ft the letters had e l • p Dente -viz , , per ct. ,50 0 ? 2 0 0 2% onarch •• •••• "" - 0 1 0 0 19s. t - armies 40 Si to leave Frame so-comparatively as strong of 535/. 'l4s. • 10(4-Balance last acoonnt, 3,173/. 2s. ld. ; berg put in and taken as read, Siational Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 •0 0 . 2 10. 0 2% with a small a* with a largo army. It has also been pro- making a sum of 3,708/. 16s. lid.; from which deduct cost Mr. Sergeant WILKINS proceeded to address the jury. palladium Life ..... ... 51. per bent. 50 0 0 20 0 234 posed to establish a more liberal system of customs ' ate.etevonshire's, 4654 7s. Qd.; leaving balance to - next ac- 161 43t. 9s. 2d. He said he was not ioing for one moment to cast any Pro f essional • • 6 - 5 0' OTo essional Life •• 51. per cent. 0 155.0 d Artiiffs .f . 9as to cases increased consumption in France, count 3 ,2 431. 3,2 . He ad-: • yi aspersions on either the plaintiff or her 1 rovident Life- -•• •• IL ss. baba. 100 0 0 10 0 0 .30 dB • • Crane an . ejaws.a meeting, on last, the w eed' Consequently augment the pr.otlace of the customs; • Nov. • e d B T ues d ay • mitred there. could be no doubt that the defendant had Mick Life . ......• -•• • •• • •• ss. sOOO 10 0 7% counts for s. ov. an Dec. ec. sow - alance from last ac bet it least three or four years must be given to this , behaved ill, had broken his promisee. and the plaintiff !ton' Exchange 6/.,p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 227 count, 111/. Bs. 10d. ; costs and merchants ' bills, 8 99/. 12s. sun Fire. - ~ 213 experiment, and. a positive source of revenue connot h --e 8(1.•=1,011/. is. 6d.- 7 -13y.,ores sold (less dues). 368/ ; call in was entitled to a verdict. Bat what were the cireura: tette Life ..• . .. "' 11. 6s. _ 48 abolished f:sr an experiment which, however successful, - earmare; 384 t: leaving balance in favour of Adventurers, stances? Why, the defendant, at 22 years of age, 'vote Gutted Kingdom" .... 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 0" 0 40 0 4 could not be immediately productive. The Siècle says 259/. ls 6d. A call of 2/. per share was made. ' proved to have fallen over head and ears in love at the. tesiversal Life........ 10% ct.&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 39N it is proposA to supply the deficit which the abolition') During the week sharks have changed hands in Devon first moment, a n d h eevo uld say' to • the young ladies i n Victoria 1. p Life.... of'the octroi duties would occasion by an additional tax Great Consols, South Tolgus, North Pool, Wheal Buller, court-" Neve r g h ee heed to young men who exprese • upoji„renti and perhaps a tax noon the minimum of 'Wheal Basset, Wheal R eeth, • Alfred Consols, West Alfred, themselves , in, poetry.e.....-(Leughter.) - The . defendant. BSLIDG 33I3 • Nest (2.00 L per annum and under), which has hitherto Bedford United, Great ..11 e tt Pol ooth , Tincroft, Trelawny, West had done wrongs but what had the lady lost? Fur that. Dividend Amount • esi,:aped taxation ; but that, bad as is the principle Tamar yn, rune, tee:f rail -B Cwmystwith, gast Daren, . was the question. - She . had led a silly young man, who, ' Name of Company. Annum. of Paid. Price. Share. of the uctroi tnX, it had better be . _suffered to South , Garrege i T lind Bosence, Wheal,Chivere instead of•telling her in plain terms that he loved het, • ' • -------- ton Speedwell, Treve yan, Trebaryah, Great Bryn, Cullen.n. s. d. X. B . d. con LiLue, than to increase an already oppres- - ' ee• West - TY Id • h T ' broke ou t in a rhapsody-- se est olgooth, Beacon,ing Deng, Coo- e• -d,c--e--,. • ! . sive burtheu on another branch of the revenue. .. My l a dy fair, •• . , Ilungerford ••••• • •• • • - - " ii • Nant-y-Car, East Boringdon, LycliordeWheal Fanny, Galt-.' Sonthwrk .......... , •••• 100 00, -. We read in the Presse,:- M. A. ne GoBrNEAti, first Harriett. Trenault, Union Tin e Wheal Csitherine, Wheal , •I do declare, • . . ; DittoNw of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - - 16 attac'ce of the French L' gation at Berne, who . arrived Harriett. Clijah and Wentworth; Wheal Uny, Langford and Your grace and air • •: , Waterloo .... - ...... ' - 100' 0 0 '.... 3 i:. Danis a few d a y s. a go, has returned to his pest with Baring United, Wood Mine, Zion, Wheal Crebor, Drift Moor, Are beyond compare." •• , Dittn Old Ann. of 81: ' 2/. Bs. ode --- 60 0 0 24% dispatches whichesteeet-reveetethe notable changes Carvannall, Raleigh, and General Mining Company for ___oß ears of laughter.) 'Let the jury then judge of th e .e a Ditto NW ditto of .71 2T. 2s. Od. - 40, 0 0 22 ruchall '.' - of. 71. ' 2i. 70 10 3 that have taken place in the views of the French Go- Ireland. - extent of - the loss she' had sustained, and give such - - 1811 vernment." In Foreign Mines, transactions have taken place in San- d am a g es twelve honest inert-ought to give. e seele,Teler.WOßZ,B. as . "It appears certain," says the Bulletin de Paris," thqt del Rey United tinge, St. John , Mexican, Cobra, and His LORDSHIP told the jury the only question was - • Dividend Amount General CA.VAIGNAC will refuse the Legislative man- Worthin g' how much the defendant ought to pay for the breach of Name of Company. per of , Paid. Price, date recently conferred upon him by a part of the elec- -- - , his promise, which he'did not deny. Annum. Share. . tors of Paris." THE ARMY AND NAVY. ---- The jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict • - ---- _ (FrOm the United Service Gazette.) f or th e pl a i n tiff-d amages 45/ . .t s. ti. 4 B. d: East London.••• •• •• •• 81. per cut . 100 0 0 - 151 ' DENMARK.- STAFF.-Major the Honourable Wellington Stapleton Cot- The Court then rose. . Grand Janctien •• •• •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 67 An animated discussion took place in the Volks- ton, son of General Viscount Combermere, has been ap- - SATURDAY, MARCH 13. . Kent.............. •• 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 80 - thung of Denmark on the 6th, on the motion for taking pointed Military Secretary to Lord Hardinge, the Master- The prisoners, Jackson, Jones, Marshall, Green, and L'ew b litiv h er"C • ••••• • • • • 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 into consideration the draft of an address to the KING General of the Ordnance (Major Cotton was formerly in the ompany•• 1 21.105. 60 Ellis, found guilty on several indictments on Friday of Southwark & Vauxhall 1 Si.per cnt. 100 - 0 0 2... on the state of affairs, drawn up by three of the Mem- istrief - (1 eGuds) ; 'and „Captain:. the Honourable : Arthur Ed- . . - Hardinge, Coldstream Guards, to be his Lordship's t ut eringforged 5/. notes of the Yorkshire District Bank- West Middlesex •• •• .. 181.0 s. pr cnt. -- , - 102% hers. The address manifests want of confidence in the Aide-de-Camp. ing Company on Christmas eve last at various townie, - - Danish Ministry, and expresies dissatisfaction at the DOOMS. RECRUITING SERYICIE.-The recru iti ng parties stationed were ordered to the bar to receive sentence thi s morning. arrangements that have been come to respecting the in London are most active. Large numbers of fine young His LORDSHIP, in passing sentence, having stated the- • Dividend Amennt• . - organization of the Monarchy. On a division, it was men, to complete regiments on the new establishment, are mischiefs which accrued to commerce and the destruction •Name of Company. per ' of - Paid. Price. decided by a majority of 84 to 4 that the address should daily enlisted, and the entire strength for each corps will be of confidence in commercial transactions which resulted Annan2. - share. be -,..____ -...--- -.. be taken into consideration, with a view of referring it shortly effected. from the crime of forgery, told the prisoners that for- . x a. d. A I. d.. • • to a committee. MEDICAL STAFF.--Sir James Pitcairn, M. D ., Inspector- merly their lives would have been forfeited for this of- Commercial •• •• ••;• •• 4 1. Pr cent. Stock. ... 90% , General of Hospitals in Dublin, is about to retire from the law had, however, been- cha d i n th is East and West Ind.a... 6341. pr cent. Stock. - ' 153 fence. Thenge re- GREECE. service. Second Class Surgeon La Blanc has received orders to hotel himself in readiness for service at Jamaica. - sped, and he trusted that he should never, be called on East Country •• ••• •• • 20s. per.sh. 100 0 0 - London •. -, •••-•• •• •• • 51 .er cent. Stock. - - 121% The Oiservateur, of Athens, of the 27th tilt, publishes Tem CLERKS or THE ROYAL NAVY.-It is reported that, again to sacrifice life for the commission o f this offence. Ditto Bonds..• •• •• •• 41. per cent. - - - some papers signed by the Polish General MILEITZ, under the new regulations respecting the Paymasters, not But in order to avert that, the law must be stringently te !! i ••••• - 3 34 Per t 4 Ditto n r on n e e s . • • • • • • • 4 %1. pr cent; cent stock. - 8114 which have been laid before the Greek Chamber of Da- only all the Clerks of the Navy will be placed in a better Put in force to protect . trade, that the example of the so- Southampton •• •••• •• 11. per cent. so - 0 t) 50 - 0 0 - 18% puties by the Government, in justification of the expul- Position than they now occupy, but that they will be en- verity of the punishment might deter from the commis- , sion of the General and other Polish refugees from the titled to half-pay when employed. sion of the crime. ____ . 0 / I . l9 fAidle. Greek territory. These papers show that the General The prisoners Jones and Ellis, it appeared, had bee n . . . was attempting to organize a force to co-operate with ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. previously convieWkEllis having been transported. . Names of 5 Dividendl e Names ot • e Wa \ Dividend other portions of the globe in an attempt to establish a His Lordship sentenced Jackson, Marshall, and Green c le U , Per\ qua. A per NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-York March 12. ~ =eau a• ' , si ,- • Companies. Price. lc Anan.m. - Annum. sort of universal republic; and the letters from Athens CROWN COURT. -(B efore to be transported for 15 years, Jones for 20 years, ana „, say that facts have come to light which prove that the ibre Mr. Justice CRICHwELL•) Ellis for life. - -.-..-- -- --.--• ---..- L ___ 1..1 • 4 John Longley, aged 32, was charged with havin ' , General was an agent of M. Meenee. The papers Christmas-eve last, uttered four forged 5/ notes of - Ashtn& Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield'. 100 21.105. 90 published by the - Obsereateur are three in number, but Yorkshire Banking forged 51, - . the . POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Barnsley •• • • 160 -•-• Neath .. - - 100 161. - Company at Huddersfield. BrknideAere 150 ° 5 1 . . 85 Oxford.... •• 100 135 the journal states that the Government has seized many Mr. Overend M - MANSION-HOUSE. and r. Boothb Birmingham 40 41. ..... Peak Forest. 7g 31. ilis. 70 others. The first of these three is a rhapsodical effusion .. - C am p b e ll y were for the prosecu- Edwin Dollar , a mere lad, was charged before the Lord Coventry-- 100 1 2 . 5 , 1 • 2 00 . Lion; sir; Foster defended the prisoner. Regent's- 33 11. Be. 16N in favour of equality and socialism, and sets out with a - - This was one of a series of charges of uttering forged Mayor with having forged and uttered a cheque for 194 Derby -•• • • 100 1 ''• 63 Rochdale .... 2t. 21. 42 remark that all mankind are descended from ADAM and •AChs 69,2Vp. et. "** 5/. notes on C h ristmas-eve • lOs. on the London and County Bank , with intent to ',, Elienir- _ 511% &target Coal 150 - - EVE, and are therefore brothers, and entitled toe qeal . simultaneously at various B o --- s • "'rand.rtmetn 100,31•Pr•cu 471,4 Do.LkFdSt 12 - - -,, towns in t hi s county, several of which were tried ester- defraud r. B ohn Abbott, landlord of the Goldsmiths' eDo., 6 pi. Ct. 10.6 L Pr. qt. 11 Stffrd& 281. 405 rights and advantage's. The second is a still Were 140 day and the prisoners were ' convicted. Y Arms, Gutter-lane. It appeared in evidence, that oi Grand Surrey 100, 21. Os. 32 Shrewsbury** 125 - - more rhapsodical disquisition on the state of The ' . itthe 11th instant the prisoner' went to Mr. Abbott's, and icee 11.103. Grand Union ~.. 24 litoarbridge. • /45 201.. 290 Europe, and the views and intentions by which its Governments are animated. The third is an address clearly it was shown that on Christmas-eve last he was handing him the cheque produced, told him he was sent -Kenn - ' - 100 - ' . Lancaster • , .. 34 ~ an 1 . ''••• , Wyeßail. i 2,6 • • 21• Os 24 at Huddersfield, and at 7 o'clock to half - past he w i th •by Messrs. Morley and C0.,0f it intended to be secretly distributed for the organizetion success of occult societies, with a view to spontaneous action fully put off four forged 5/. notes of . the Yorkshire w Company, ' C who would be obliged by his cashing it. Accordingly he Leicester •••• 1 00 51 . 66 Binning. j 100 41. 40 tr&Nth 85 41 . 4 i cashed the cheque, which, on being sent to the bank web Le1" 1 42, 701. % Warwick/el 3/ 28 when the General, who declared that he had chosen and B an k i ng pany, at the shops of Mr. Clayton, Mr. , Loughbor e gh 010 . J 100 • c appointed his Government, should give the signal. Messinger, and Mr. Eastwood, who are grocers, and at not paid. Inquiries were then made, and it was weer- etonmouth,sh ices - -- W orcatr i the establishment of a draper named Broughton, w ho rained that Messrs. Morley had not sent the prisoner with Mntgsrnrysh 100. -...-.• 78 31 33 Birming. - • These papers are in manuscript with the exception of the hued. ~,,,4 #4.1..., ..4.;,,t. „..„ .„ i:.1,-....-a,„ , i , bnp . all carry on business in the centre of the town of Hod. the cheque, that he was a stranger to _them, and the MeltnMwbry 100 -.. Wilts &Br a - 7 , 115.6 d. 7lj cilßr:iri:cl;,lll.. e.d.16. Dividend Amount , Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. , . Annum. Share. ............................. rm...ft X s. d. £ a. d. Australasia • • • • ...... 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - BritshNorth American 51. per oent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 , IX 0 0 Colonial .• • • • ........ 21. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 11% Gloucestershire -....-. 15/per cent. - - Nat. Ptailtralia ...... 61. - - unpin .. •• • • ........ , '. 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0' 13 - London p rxm La royi d ttn o n ti c a i d ati a n o d l i d o n V;r ; i ssttain°" sl rei te au t c Y k ei ..... • S . ; 6 6 1 1 .. per cent. 100 - 0 0 2b 0 0 29 8617.. per p cant . em. 5 5 0 0 0 0 ,0 0 20 0 0 - 10 0 0 18% Fier cent. 100 d 0 25 0 0 43. Ditto, New......... 81. cent. 10 0 0 10. 0 0 16 National of Ireland .. 41. per Cent. 50 0 0 . 22 10 0 - Ditto, New........ 61. - percent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Itl Corpora. 7L per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - et Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 40% Union of Australia ..., ai. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 1634 Ditto • • • • .......... 61.. per cent. - 2 10 0 - per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of L 0nd0n..... 71:per tent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 15% Unica, of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 - 0 - . - Itrauirautress cloaspexims. Dividend Amonat Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. --......... ----.-.. £ a. d. £ 11. d. Albion .............. 37. 101. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Ent. and For. 71.145. 6d.bs. 100- 0 0 11 0 0 22 Ditto Marin e ..., .... 133.6 d. 50 0 0 5 10 8 17 6 Argu.s Life .... - .. i • 41. per cent. 100 e 0 16 0 0 _ Crown ~............ 145.. • 61. p.c.& be. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41% Commercial • • 78. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6l . 50 0 0 5 0 0 16%• County ... ..... ...... 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 97 Gen Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2634 Eagle .... „ • • Eciity• and Law - 434 per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 4% , Europ..- •-••, Life ..... ,10s. - 20 0 0 All paid. 12 General, . 5 0 0 .. ' 5 /4 Globe .......: . „ 104% Guardian ............... 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 5534 ImPerialtFire - •• •• •• 121. per ccnt. 500 0 0 I 50 '0 0 256 Imperial Life ........ 128. 100 0 0 1 10 0 0 19% Indemnity Marine- •• V.A. & ba. 100 0 ' 0 20 0 0 49 Law Fire . .......... 2s. & 20.bs. 100 0 0 2 10 0 3 1 , 1 , Law Life. • • • 100 0 0 10 0 0 46% general .. ....... - • 6L per cent. Stock. 50 0 0 2 0 0 514 Legal and Life - L ondotunre........ los. ik be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 2*. London Shi p . .. 10 3 .80 bs. 95 0 0 12 10 0 21% ...Marine.. ..... • •... 15s.per share 1 00 0 0 15 0 0 IN .ed.lnvild&Gen.Life 4341. per ct. 50 0 0• 2 0 0 2% Monarch •• •• •• - - - t - 5 0 0 1 0 0 Hs. Stational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 2 10. 0 2% Palladium Life ..... ... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Pecenix - -- 161 Professional Life •• 51. per cent. 6 5 o', 0 10 0 155.00 Provident Life.. - .• • • 11.55. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 N Mock Life.:.. • • - • • •• ss. 5 0 0 0 10 0 7% Royal Exchange 6l.p.ct. & be. S tock. all 227 'inn Fire - ~ 213 Ditto Life . 9. 4B United Kingdom o , tiversal Life lO% ct. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 32 3( Victoria Life. 5l. per cut . - 4 12 6 534 ---- BitIDGMB D i v id e nd Amount . NameNo of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. . .C. IL d. X„ a. 4 . Ilungerfosd • • • • .• •• • • - - - - 100 0 0 Sonthwrk .......... -- ~ . •-•- Ditto Nw of 71* p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 _ 16 Waterloo .... • ..... - - 100' 0 0 ,__ 3 Ditto Old Ann. ofBl. -9/. 85• Od. -, 60 0 0 24% , Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21.28. Od• - 40.0 0 22 Vauxhall ... ... Av. 21. 70 10 3 - 18% _, . wassiz.VTOßZ.l3. - Dividend Amount Name of Company. por of , Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ...-.....--- -- - £ B. d. 4 e. cl: East London..• • •••••• 81. per cut. 100 0 0 - 151 Grand •Innetien • • • • • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 67 Kent.............. •• 1 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 80 Lambeth ............ Si. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 New River Company.. I 21.105. - - 60 Southwark & Vauxhall I W. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - West Middlesex •• • • -• ekes_ pr cut. -- , - 10234 DOOMS. Dividend Amennt 1 - .Name of Company. per ' of Paid. Price. Annum. - Share. ---- -....___ per,sk. 100 0 0 -....-.. ---,.. £ e. d. A s. d. • • Commercial • • •• •• • • • • 4 i . Pr cent. Stock. -- 9034 pr cent. Stock. - ' 153 East East - - London . -, • • - •• • • • • 61 . Pr cent. Stock. - 121% Ditto Bonds.• • • • • • • 4 1. Per cent. - - - St. Katharine • • • • • • • • 3 34 Per cent , Stock. .- 81 1 4 c an o d un W try est 1 .. n . d . i . a . ..... 6 20 34 8. 1. Ditto Bonds • • • • • • • • 4 34 1. pr cent. - - - Southampton • - • • • • • • D. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 1831 The Observateur, of Athens, of the 27th ult., publishes seine papers signed by the Polish General MILBITZ, which have been hid before the Greek Chamber of De puties by the Government, in justification of the expul sion of the General and other Polish refugees from the Greek territory. These papers show that the General was attempting to organize a force to co-operate with other portions of the globe in an attempt to establish a sort of universal republic; and the letters from Athens say that facts have come to light which prove that the General was an agent of M. MAzzINI. The papers published by the Observateur are three in number, but the journal states that the Government has seized many others. The first of these three is a rhapsodical effusion in favour of equality and socialism, and sets out with a remark that all mankind are descended from ADAM and EvE, and are therefore brothers, and entitled to equal rights and advantages. The second is a still more rhapsodical disquisition on the state of Europe, and the views and intentions by which its Governments are animated. The third is an address intended to be secretly distributed for the organization of occult societies, with a view to spontaneous action when the General, who declared that he had chosen and appointed his Government, should give the signal. These papers ar e i n manuscr ipt w ith the exception of the heads and titles, which are in lithography. There is nothing in them to show that the General had wade much progress in his schemes, or to give a clue to the persons who were c inspiring with him, and, taken by thereto-lice, they might almost be regarded as the effu "ons of a dreem , tr. The Observateur, however, informs us neat led to domiciliary visits, which produced w pr i o t, ofs, c rilist the oth er P u l es w h o h ave b een expe ll e d " 'oral MILIIITZ. It does not appear that any Greek of note was connected with the conspiracy. A letter from Corfu of the 26th nit states that a on most violent h a il storm raged there the . preceding day, accompanied wi t h whirlwinds and water-spouts by which thousands of o li ve - trees were torn up, the lemon p and orange-trees seriou s l y i njured, and even , a church steeple thrown down. Many boats and smaller vessels on the coast wore partly d estroyed and partly seriously damaged. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—York, March 12. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice CRESSWELL.) John Longley, aged 32, was charged with having, 'on Christmas-eve last, uttered four forged 51. notes of the Yorkshire Banking Company at Huddersfield. Mr. Overend and Mr. Boothby were for the prosecu tion; Mr. Campbell Foster defended the prisoner. This was one of a series of c h arges o f utter i ng f orge d 5/. notes on Christmas-eve simultaneously at var i ous towns in this county, several of which were tried yester day, and the prisoners were convicted. The prisoner, it appeared, is a native of Sheffield, and it was clearly shown that on Christmas-eve last ho was at Huddersfield, and at 7 o'clock to half-past he success fully put off four forged 51. notes of the Yorkshire Banking Company, at the shops of Mr. Clayton, Mr. Messinger, and Mr. Eastwood, who are grocers, and at the establishment of a draper named Broughton, who all carry on business in the centre of the town of Hud dersfield. The prisoner purchased trifling articles, amounting to a few shillings in,,elch instance, and paid for the goods with forged notes: All these tradesmen identified the prisoner as the man who passed off to each of them a forged 51. nate 'of the Yorkshire Banking Company, and three apprentices spoke to the prisoner, making seven individuals who distinctly swore to the prisoner's identity;xc - iii.4a. The Learned COUNSEL for the defence, having elicited on cross-examination that the towns of Huddersfield and Sheffield were two hours apart by railway, and that the prisoner had made a statement of the places where he had been at Sheffield on Christmas-eve, said he should prove that statement to be true, and contended that the advisers of the prosecution ought to have satisfied them selves of its truth, and having done so they ought not to have proceeded with this charge. It was then proved by a number of witnesses that the prisoner was at Sheffield, 32 miles from Huddersfield, from 4 to 8 o'clock on Christmas-eve last. He was shown to have left his work at 4 o'clock, to have subse quently had conversations with various parties, paid money at two or three places, and had interviews with individuals up to 8 o'clock. It was proved that he was seen at 9, and that he went to bed at half-past 11. The satisfactory character of the testimony of the witnesses for the defence induced Mr. Overend to abandon the case for the prosecution, a course in which the Judge concurred. Edwin Dellar, a mere lad, was charged before the Lord Mayor with having forged and uttered a cheque for 191. 103. on the London and County Bank, with intent to defraud Mr. John Abbott, landlord of the Goldsmiths' Arms, Gutter-lane. It appeared in evidence, that on the 11th instant the prisoner went to Mr. Abbott's, and banding him the cheque produced, told him he was sent with it by Messrs. Morley and Co., of the same lane, who would be obliged by his cashing it. Accordingly he cashed the cheque, which, on being sent to the bank wai not paid. Inquiries were then made, and it was ascer tained that Messrs. Morley had not sent the prisoner with the cheque, that he was a stranger to them, and they did not keep an account at the London end County Bank. It was also found out that the prisoner had, up to the end of January last, lived in the service of Mr. R. Tay lor, merchant, of Broad-street, who kept an account at the London and : County Bank, and his cheque book was in his desk in his counting-house, the desk being some times left open. On referring to his cheque book he found that one of the loaves had been torn out of the latter part of it, and the cheque produced corresponded with it. On the prisoner being apprehended by In spector Duddy, of the City police, at the house where he lived, in the Albany-road, Camberwell, he at first denied the charge, and said ho could not have had the heart to do such a thing; but on the inspector showing him two cheques which he had found in the pocket of his waistcoat while searching the house, and asking him what ho had done with the money he received from Mr. Abbott in cashing the cheque he had uttered, he ad, mitted he had lost the greater part of it by playing at skittles with a young man he had accidentally met at the Angel, at Islington. The LORD MAYOR said it was his determination to commit him for trial. WESTMINSTER. mils-LIGHT Alfa CORE COMP..NIES. _ Dividend Amount Name of Company* Per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --..----- --••••-_-- -..- X . is . d. X. IS• d. British ••••• • • • •"' •• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 10% Ditto Provincial.- 11, Bs, 20 0 0 20 0 0 18 Brighton ••_•••• •• • . 51. 20 0 0 - - City of London ••• • •• 61, 100 0 0 150 0 0 128 Continental Consolidat. 508. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable ,• ••••• • • ". 50 8 . 50 0 0 50 0 0 27' Great Central:• ••• • • • 5/. 0 0 0 10 0 0 131 4 Imperial ~ .... •• •• •• 31. 150 0 0 50 0 0 69 Independent ... ••• • •• 61. 140 0 0 40 0 0 46 -- 1 50 0 0 50 0 0 - D0.,25 0 0 710 0 - w P li etsli nl x s . Fur 1 . t . e, . .. Preferenceh.. a . r . te . r . e . d . oi 1 . per Ratcliff ..... .. ••• • • • al.loo o 0 90 0 0 - United General • • • • • • 11. - 39% Ditto, New •• •• "• •• W. Per cent. 50 p 0 1 0 0 0 7 % LIST OP SCOTTreit .-. aaOSTPALNIES' PRICES - 51.1x 6 r i ent. 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 16% DiVidend Amount Name of Company. Per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ~...---•• ---- - ---,--. --- - X 8. d. .£ i• d Bank of Scotland ..... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 185 British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 201 Caledonian Bank ..... 01. per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 3/.lls. City of Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% Clydesdale Bank.. •• .. 6% per cent. 20 0 0. 10 0 0 121 3s Commercial Bank .... 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 178 E'astern Bank ........ 6i. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 9% Kdinb:lkalasgorvilank 34 per cent. 50 0 50 0 3% ~E ieuangeßnk Of Scot.. - 100 0 0 42 0 0 8% National 8ank..,,,.,, 66 percent. 60 0 0 10 0 0 15% Northof Scotlandßank sLpercent. 20 0 0 210 0 2h Royalßank ofScetland 51. percent. 100 0 0 , 100 0 0 132 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 85% Western Bulk ....„.. 74 per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 85y, Alliance Fire and Life 8% e.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 216 British Guarantee .... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 e 20s 6d Caledonian Fire Inanr. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 City of Glatgo'w Life.. 61 , per cent. 2 5 0 0 2 0 0 31. 178 ColonlarLife •....... Si. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 2% Edinburgh Life I nsur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 21% Eng.& Sot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3% Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 31. 15s fi s c t aonadliai h ra H L ni t o f : . l . n . s . ru c 0 • 710. NorthlTa t ionßa British i F tl i s r h e tit Incur. 011 54 . ppeerr cent. 200 10 0 0 0 0 20 1 0 0 0 0 , 27 3 8 2 .0 4 d pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 308.0 d ... Si. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 12% nce United DeP.Aisura 51. pe r cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s Od i lil fiit.......... , :u ..:4 if 9 . ' , ~ , 1; „ IISISCRIAILNEOUS . .A.: , Dividend . Amount Imams of ca m n • . an'7. per of Paid. Price. ...: 1111....1 ., , v......r ..... : Annum. Sh are. £: s. 'd. Z. s. d. BAftk:nuLslttti.srlehalialin'Arna'rTeAtgrirn.craa:itiu.:.:•ar...d.l 6/. per cent. AssaM:Ted .• •• . 20 _0 0 20 0 0 7% ••••• - 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 26% 11. 100 0 0, 35 0 0 16% 35 0 0 20% Anglo-Mexican 3fint.. 11. 101. 10 0 0 10 0 0 23 Ditto, Half Shares.. 210 0 - - - - Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 66Ii..pPeetr•cce°nntt: 100 -100 0 0 32 38 1 18 0 0 0 49 Do. 5 per cent Bo n d s - .- -. 1077 City Navigation Bonds 3f per cent. - - 9314 Gen.Revers.it Invest. 5 p.c.ls 138, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 94 Equitable Reversienry 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 --• Ditto New .... • 50 0 0 710 0 -- Gea.SteamNavigaYlon 10 p. ct. 1 5 0 0 14 0 0 - Hudson's Bay ........ Stock. - 206 - Ihnigerford .. •• •• • • .. 100 0 0 47_ useell Insti s t t u:o r n a ......... 21. 58. - 78 15 0 634 London Institution ... - 0 - 's Land. New Zealand Company - - 25 0 0 25 0 _ _ Ditto, New .. .. _• • 25 0 0 ' 12 10 0 26 5 0 - ..._. _ 50 0 0 80 l A r . B : o trai rit i :::..S .. tna .. . 18111..ppo.rcs.har&b: 50 0 0 1220:0 000 00, 101_4 Reversionary Int. Soo 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 60 0 0 seg Royal Mail p. shim . 100 0 41. - I ap o Pointed colonial 25 0 0 0 2 6 - The . s P v c c : n Li: D ns jen ; n ey • W. Vm-, Dadelzen is Felix M. Gee, a turner and general dealer in tools and furniture, keeping a shop in Cartaret-street, Westmin ster, was placed at the bar before Mr. Broderip, charged with feloniously discharging a loaded horse pistol at Michael Collins, a coppersmith, and severely wounding him in the abdomen and other parte of the body. The case treated considerable sensation in the neigh 'bourhood, and the court was crowded with persona ' anxious to hear the proceedings. Thomas Williams, of 5, Buckingham-place, Marl borough-road, Ohelsea, stated, that premises had lately been taken at 27. York-Atreet, Westminster, for the Westminster and Pimlico . Pro gress i ve Teetotal Society, :lot . ishich he and the accused w ere mem b ers. Th e pre ' Mises had been originally taken amongst the prisoner and six others, but it was subsequently determined that the body to the number of fifty-two or fifty-three, should all be shareholders in them. In consequence of the pri soner setting up an exclusive claim to ownership of the place, a general meeting of the shareholders was held on Thursday evening, who objected to the accused pay ing the rent, and having the receipt made oat in his name; and the agent of the landlord was sent for, who settled the dispute by telling them that, although the key had been given to the prisoner in the first instance, yet they were all at that moment there upon sufferance, as the tenancy had not commenced, but that it would begin, and the contract would be closed by the treasurer of the society receiving the key that night, which he did. The prisoner, who declared " That a consequence would follow," entered the premises on Friday morn ing, and put up a beadstead, &c., in order to fully constitute a possession. There was a meeting of the committee to be held in the room occupied by the cis prisonerouna errtquar t eri n g, ne presented Friday night; and witness, Michael Col lins, and others, knocked at the door of the room, which the accused kept closed, and told him they de sired admittance, and should break it open. Witness a tri nd gge C r o ; li t i h n e s .h t a h m e na n er pa w r e t n ia t lly br , oke it with a piece of pistol a and upon uadpwooon pocket an aperture them,bein g pistol,ma u a d d ep, pulled deo although g r h i ho . loaded to the muzzle missed down but the The prisoner, t a h lt e h h ou a g lf h -br e half-broken ' struc k twice with a sabre T i ed with, at Collins's arm, or three minutes, changed his position, which . Collins and , the blows did not were in conversation toget h er, in t h ob w oet a :h s fia a ersre t ,dh t t h oh a e t a m c o e m us e e n d t r.ete deliberatelydfuliponn take effect . After an interval of two tthoookaurmp arms of hoofrase ppeisrtsooloangbdoh the prisoner behind h i m.tst CoTllhinos im mediately commenced singi ng a song,something about blood and the French, a nd then leolired that he would who attempted to enter the have the life of any one 'pwrihroneer th ll e cishaLrge Sil I r P ia e l. xpressed his opinion that the prose cutor was justified, under the circumstances, in bringin g D tot Th e • NISI risoner was then Acquitted. VRIIJS COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) M/cXLE M r. Dill THwAITE V. MERRILL. tiff ; m r, Q.C., Wi l k ins r. Cleasby were for the for a the rgeant and Mr. Unthank for the This wa s an ac t i on of certain paint in gs to recover, as damages, the value to his Own use,. g? which the defendant had converted his property. de which the plaintiff claimed to be ings were not the p rc U ) Letend ant pleaded that the paint vied the conversion. Petty of the plaintiff, and also de merly in business at s l i l _ e plaintiff is a merchant, for resident in Ilamburgh ; ti Zl de l?, but for some t i me p as t stag -h o rn merchant at Shefaeid e . ndant is an ivory and plaintiff, as a mercantile apecalatio ln the year 1848 the artist, named Muller, to paint a 11 ::: ;a 9agaged a German him. In September, 1849, the Plaintiff of pictures for ; . 0.9 to Sheffield, and brought 26 of these paintings had them exhibited there for sale, bat they did not take, and e defendant was allowed to have them tit eventually the condition that he would send the" plaintiff so s ize hore on tips and ivory to Ilamburgh. An account betwee n parties was thus brought into existence ; and n the o time afterwards, w hen the plaintiff again came ovesrinteo England, he required his pictures to be given up, b ut Was told they had been sold. hence the present action. The defendant now proposed to give the paintings up, and his Lordship observed that if he did so, the only re maining question would be as to damages in respect of the conversiOn. The jury found their verdict for the plaintiff, for the damages in the declaration, subject to be reduced to 51., on the restoration of the pictures immediately. LUCAS v. BLAKEY—nREAcII OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. Mr. Atherton, n -we., and Mr. Pickering were for the pi s inEiff; and Mr. Sergeant Wilki and Mr. R iley for the defendant. ns Mr. ATHErvrobi, in stating the case, said the plaintiff was a young woman 22 years of a ge , a nd of consider able personal attractions. She resided at Lnekw, ( r,d , Dear Huddersfield, with her 'mother, the widolig . 01 Lucas, a house painter. The pl a i nt iff carries bn the business of a milliner on her own account, and the de fendantJ is a cloth finisher at Huddersfied. The action A The Rev. W. Von Dadelzen is appointed colonial Thechaplain n ev . o f W.i n N i . t y s i C ui h m u r o c n h d , s C i o s 1 o a m p p b o o i , n. i t ne d t c h o e i o i j a a n i d e ti o f Ceylo n. a piam a t Kandy. (,>,.) iu IT4Ly, We read the following in the PiedmonteseGatte of on the 6th, the 9th, relative to the late disturbances, in Sardinia:-_ " General DURAND° arrived at Sassari toge ther with the expeditionary column under Colonel Mo- General LARD. The arrival of the royal troops restored tran illity and confidence to the inhabitants. tURANDO published the royal decree, declarin g th e town and province of Sassari in a state of siego, The , National Guard s d e posited their arms wi thout the slight est oppositi on; t h e un i ver sity was provisionally c l osed and many p ersons were , a ft e r consulting with the loc a l authorities, arrested, for having taken a prominent pa rt in the disturba nces. It is a remarkable fact that not one of the new Sardinian recruits that were on the spot, deserted or neglect e d hi s duty on t hi s occasion.' The Gianiale di Roma, of the 3d, contains a notifica tion by the Minister of War, fixing conditions for the purchase by the Government of 200 horses for the Roman cavalry. By another notification of the Minister of Finance, the custom-house at Niterbo is suppressed, and its attributions transferred to that of Acquapea• dente. _. a MINING INTELMGENCE. (From the Mining .k eurnao _, MlNES.—Althougkgia`mxr et had not been 'so active AS in the preceding vTeek, l atinhires , in several of the dividend Devon i - as mines have' ctiangecththiffs at similar prices, ant Great Consols, Alfred Consols, Bedford United, G reat Pol gooth, St: Atthyn and Gryllsl, West CaradO n , West Provi dence, aild'Wheal Trelawny ; Tremaynas at IL advance, and Merllyris 1/ . . decrease. Cwmystwith have risen from 1001. to 145/_ per share. In Foreign mines, Cobre and United Mexi can have maintained tfie . list quotations, and Santiagos ad vanced to 6/. ss. In mines which have not as yet paid dividends, East Daren has advanced to 901., Hennock to 91., and Wheal Crebor to 71. Cook's Kitchen, South Tamar, and Trannack and. Bosence are at the same price this week as they were last. . Chivertons have dropped to 61; Tregardock to 5/. In others, little or no business has taken place, and the market may be said to be in a healthy state. In. the Bullion Market, Mexican and South American dollars, buyers at 4s. 101 d. per oz. Bar silver containing gold, all gold above 5 grains in the pound to be paid for, us. 04d. per oz. standard. Bar silver without gold, ss. Oid• per oz. standard. Bar gold, 775. 9d per oz. standard. spanis:l doubloons, 78s, per oz. Columbian doubloons, 7Ss. per oz. Plating, las. per oz. Quicksilver in bond, 3s. r lb. li - I the Metal Market — Copper has become very sc arce, and 1 • be . `,fig ...*: clam' git ing on the increase, an advance in price ...., 1. 1 •;:-.... , S. -- , ..ttki l i plated. krti . . -.: - , i..i . ta, , &,;a1i.1„,Rf copper ore at Thursday's Ticketing wa3 3,230 ... .4, 44, _ ,od,iting . to 1_9,317/. 118 . 6d., the average produce I,4.iottfilia:3 3,9:31 pt.,ruts,onp.ro_d_uee 7,'„ ,rd being ii, 110/ 12s • The - ' - ' • e correspo nding sale 1091. 193., being an . 4,_ i i i - iics,nt..sThbout 3( .'"•• of( 2`TlT`''' sold at the Corniiiiiil _TIST7I total 'quantity Tickatitigoifor'• the qua rter ',7ulnlF`becember last, was only the present (par t; 37,3134- toned' The sales an(l2 . .- ,7 , g,3 for A-- ter, to the end of' Ma!•cli, will n 38,113 tolls. . The corre -851 * 3 4 38 / 860 toii -, .i, ~ ,, ,,c. :,,.1,3 ~ , 4 omnding quart& of 1 .., , • , , 19bou 3, -, ..: ill.v/ (A I , ii „,, 1013 bearlowt xis ew rbiliW 3eLiiit , _ ..zi, - ;:n:. - .1. ins ‹$ -1 y MARCH l5, 1852. THE ONE SHILLING DUTY ON CORN. (From the Manchester Examiner.) " I see no ground why, if there be a general system of imposing duties upo❑ foreign imports, the single arti cle of corn should be made a solitary exception."— The Earl of Derby's Speech in the House of Lords, on Friday, 27th February, 1852. "He then proceeded to argue, that however small might be the duty which th'e Protectionists sought to impose under the delusion that it was only for revenue, it would pro tanto be a duty imposed for protection. It they admitted of eve❑ a ls. duty on oorn—(' No, no,' and cries of We'll have none')—if they admitted this, away went the whole system at once.—(dear, hear.") Mr. Garbutt's Speech at Leeds, on Thursday, 4th March, 1852. A somewhat extraordinary error has lately been pro mulgated at Leeds and at Westminster. Mr. Carbutt may be excused, perhaps, for saying at the former, on Thursday, that there would be danger "if they admit ted of even a one shilling duty on corn," because he only repeated what Lord Derby said in the House of Lords on Friday week. The Noble Lord's error indeed is much more glaring than the erro r o f M r. Carbutt, and being positively greater, is in him muc h more in excusable. The one fact which Lord Derby and Mr. Carbutt seem equally to forget is, that c orn i s actually subject to a " one shilling duty," and the other fact of which only Lord Derby, th e P r i me Minister, is ignorant, is, that about 460 articles con tinually imported are exempt from all customs duties. Quito contrary to Lord Derby's two assertions, corn is not an exception; it is subject to customs duties, and a great many articles habitually imported and used are not subject to any customs duties. Such assertions betray astonishing ignorance in the man who has taken office to alter and revise our system of custom-house duties. The Chancellor of the Exchequer is a profound finan cier, and has been closely studying the question of the public burdens for several years, yet he leaves the Noble Lord profoundly ignorant of the sources of the revenue he has taken office to administer, and, if his views be acted on, most probably to dry up. In the year 1849 corn wheat, the Noble Lord says, as the solitary article exempt from custom duties, yielded to the customs a re venue of 549,128/. 17s. SJ. We have not yet seen the official return of the revenue for 1851, but, according to the quantity of corn imported, the duties levied on it must have amounted to 484,305/. 18a. Thus in the three years the duties paid on corn have been in -1849 ... £546,128 17 5 1850 473,169 4 5 1851 ... ... 484,305 18 0 Total duties levied in three years 1,506,703 19 10 Of these facts; printed in the Parliamentary papers, and published in half the newspapers of the kingdom, our new Prime Minister has no knowledge whatever. As the question of imposing duties on corn, or ex empting it from them altogether, is again forced on public attention by our new Minister, the effects of the existing duties ought to be taken into serious consideration. Mr. Carbutt, expressing, we believe, a very general opinion, thinks it alike dangerous and disagreeable that any duty —any rag or remnant of the old feudal tyranny, should still flutter in spiteful triumph over our food. It is a nucleus for increase. It serves as a precedent, and as long as it continues, bread is not sacred from the extending grasp of the tax-gatherer. It raises and keeps up rent to a considerable degree. Carried on as trade now is, on very narrow profits, a shilling a quarter often making it profitable or not profitable to import wheat or sour from New York or New Orleans, this shilling duty does practically and considerably narrow our sup plies. It must be advanced by the importer to the state before he sells the corn, and, consequently, it enhances the price something more than its amount, of all the foreign corn and flour sold in our markets. It raises rent pro tanto, and bestows ou the landowners—who are, according to report, to corrupt and bribe the constituen cies,'to increase this tax—a very large sum annually. Let us state exactly, from tho words of a corn circular lying before us, what is the tax : " The customs duty upon foreign and colonial corn entered for home consumption is, for every quarter, one ,hilliug. And upon meal a n d fl our , f or every c wt.four pence halfpenny; and so on in proportion for a less quantity; and the duty must be paid on importation, as cone is not allowed to be warehoused in bond." But this term corn has in the customs a very wide meaning, and includes peas, beans, maise, or Indian corn, buckwheat, beer, or bigg, and malt; and the words • meal" and" flour" mean in like manner not only wheat, meal, and flour, but barley meal oatmeal, rye meal, pea meal, bean meal, Indian meal, and buckwheat meal. Thus, every species of grain and pulse, and of flour and meal, is still taxed when imported, at the rate of Is. per quarter, or 40. per cwt. Now, according to Mr. M`Cul loch's latest estimate, the total average quantity of corn at id pulse produced in the empire is 58,020,000 quarters, wliich at Is. per quarter, making no allowance for any but the duty, gives 2,901,0001, as the sum for which the corn grown at home is sold in our markets above its just value in consequence of the Is. duty. No doubt the whole of that, and more than that, is put by this tax into the pockets of the landlords, who thus, in fact, ar e s till enabled to levy on the people's food, by taxation, about 3,000,0001. a year. This tax was not levied for revenue, nor yet for pro tection; it was levied at the suggestion of statisticians and philosophers, merely as a means of obtaining an account of all the corn brought in. A farthing per quarter, on merely requiring the quantities imported to. be announced at the Custom-house, as, in fact, they are, would have answered the purpose quite as well. But we have been so accustomed to plunder the multitude by taxation, that the minds of the most intelligent and most conscientious men are on this point completely perverted, and they unthinkingly recommended a measure which is practi cally fraught with impediments to commerce, and injus tice to the people. It will be aeon, by the above enumeration, that the coarsest meal, oatmeal, or Indian meal, pays the same duty per cwt. as the very finest French flour, and that the cheapest grain pays as m uc h per quarter as the finest wheat. Confining our attention only to grain, the wholesale and import prices of which are better known to us than those of flour and meal, there is a difference in the price of oats imported from Archangel, selling at 205. per quarter, and wheat imported from Dantzic selling at 525. per quarter, of no less than 325. On the value of the former the duty is five, and on the latter less than two per cent. A similar proportion, but exaggerated, exists between the finest French flour and Indian meal, and thus the food of the lower classes is taxed by this shilling duty, at th e very l east three per cent. more than the flour for the pastry, or luxuries of the opulent classes. At the same time, those who re commended the tax, never supposed that corn would fall as low in price as it has fallen, and that a shilling duty would be such a large proportion as five per cent. Le gislators, philosophers, and statesmen, are as much cheated by words as the humblest of mankind ; and se veral different articles being indiscriminately classed to gether, as corn or meal, have a uniform duty imposed on them, which for the rich is a perfect trifle, while for the poor it is a heavy burden. This tax must be paid, to on importation, not like duties on sugar and -coffee, when the article goes into consumption ; and the consequences of this, never dreamt of by our statisticians, philosophers, and legislators, aro remarkable. It much impedes, if it do not entirely prevent, the transhipments of grain. It has of late hap pened very repeatedly that there has been a demand for low-priced wheats from the continent, and it has hap pened that the owners of mixed cargoes would have been very glad to have retained a portion of them here, and shipped another portion for Holland or Belgium, but the ls. duty prevented them. It destroyed all the profit they could make in the transaction. In consequence the cargoes of foreign grain that happen to be fitted for the markets of Germany or Holland instead of coming into our ports, though belonging to our merchants, are sold afloat, or ordered directly to other markets. The tax, there fore, hinders England from becoming, as she otherwise would, the great entrepot of corn for all Europe. It is a great impediment to free trade in grain, as well as a great injustice, and we ought to take advantage of the subject being mooted by the Protectionists, to compel Lord Derby, who professes obedience to public opinion, to abolish the one shilling duty. We shall not now dwell on the Noble Lord's igno rance, that Well articles as alkali, barilla, East India piece goods, c ott on yarn, unwrought steel, gause, fish oils, &c., that come into competition with our own manufactures; and such articles as animals, provisions, hides, hemp, flax, &c., that come into competition with the products of the soil, are amongst the 460 distinct articles exempt from all customs duties. We have said enough, we think, to show that he has very imprudently taken on himself the Government of the country for the very purpose, it the public will permit him, of imposing additional taxes on food. So thoroughly unacquainted is he with the system he would rudely and rashly de stroy, that he totally mistakes its principles; and in the House of Peers, on Friday week, he solemnly represented the measures of 1842, which he cordially supported and approved of, as imposing customs duties, while the world knows, except Lord Derby, that their essence ab N s as to iog, relieve commerce, by reducing, or wholly li v h more than one-third of the duties of which our trade had previously been the victim. N Y. VAN DIEMEN'S LAND cOMP-A took place on The annual meeting of this company were adopted. Friday, when the report and - was also brought for- The report of the committee appointed to investigate the general affairs of the undertakingf receipts and expenditure to the 31st of ward. It gave a sumins t ry oi P op ions from the commencement . appeared that the total of o perations December, 1851, don had been 301,913/., of which whence It . cash received in 1,1,2921., sales of agricultural stock The gross expenditure had the calls produce 10,9871., and wool 72922,12, 22,723 1 . L leaving a balance of assets of amounted to 0 30 ' 1,1211• The largest items on this aid e o f the account compr i se d 162, the 024 for bills dra wn b y the company's agen t in colony, 64,000/, p urc h ases of stock and stores for shipment,. and 32,100 L salaries in Lond on and Van Di e men 's Land. Extraordinary and ruinous as the ex penditure had been, the committee, because it was sp „ a d over a period of twenty-five years, had arrived at the conclusion that it showed little for comment, since, although the affairs of the company had not proved remunerative, the outlay had been directed with the view to a profitable dovelopement of the property. They recommended, now that ar rangements had been made for reducing all current charges to the lowest possible point, that in future the land should be let on lease for short terms in pre ference to sales in fee. The report of the directors de tailed the measures they had adopted fur abandoning farming pursuits, and for confining operations to the Selling a n d l eas i ng o f l an d s . Th ey h a d b een a d v i s ed from th e co l on y th a t their in s t ruc ti ons h a d arr i ve d out, and that the necessary steps had b een t a ken for pro moting those objects. The last call o f 10s. per share had been well paid, but the proc e ed s w ere nearly I ex-s, 1 hausted. Although no call was at present regal'. e a , the , . shareholders were informed that in the absence of re mittances from Vaa Diemen's Land there are no funds to meet ordinary expenses. The annual rental pos sessed by the company was 8181., against 759/. last year. The total of land sold up to the last advices was 4,144 acres(the amount of purchase money being 8,0470, of which 771 acres were at Circular Head, and 247 at Emu Bay, making 2,079 acres sold since the last annual report, payment in most cases having been taken in long dated bills. The stock on hand on the 30th of Juno, 1851, was 113 horses, 2,825 cattle, and 6,179 sheep. It was stated that the only apparent effect of the rich mineral discoveries in Australia had been to raise the price of provisions, &c., by which the:tenints of the company had been benefited, and that no disposition had been yet manifested on their part to migrate to the gold regions. The two re ports having been discussed, and the large amount of the draughts drawn from the colony and the defalca tions of the late secretary having been taken into con sideration, the general feeling appeired to be that there was at last a prospect of affairs being brought into a manageable compass. The reduction of expenditure, when it shall have been finally accomplished, together with the restriction of business to the disposal of land, may, it was thought, ultimately produce some return upon the invested capital. If, however, the idea be persevered in that the best class of colonists will take short leases, or leases of any kind, in a country where the passion for freehold possessions can be gratified to its full extent, there would still seem to be little pro- spect for the company other than that of continual dis appointment. At the close of the proceedings the for feiture of 440 shares was agreed to. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.--We shall not waste many words on a question already decided. The various sections of the Liberal party, having agreed to merge their differences for the present, have resolved to compel Lord Derby to dissolve Parliament as soon as the public service will allow. Six months' supplies, involving, we suppose, the renewal of the income-tax for another year, are the ut most that will be allowed, so that we may expect the new Parliament to meet in the summer. This is re solved at all events, whatever the policy which Ministers may or may not think fit to announce. They sill be ex amined this evening in both Houses as to their intent ions, not, however, as any guide to the course of the Opposition, but merely for such minor advantages as may be picked up in the game of questions. Whether the new Go vernment declare themselves or maintain their present reserve, the same use will be male of their hesitation as of their candour. As Lord Derby has not sum moned his adherents to St. James's since his acceptance of office, the secret of his policy is still confined to his Cabinet; but there appears to be a general impres sion that, finding an early dissolution inevitable, he will propose a five-shilling duty as the question for the country to say Aye or No to at the ensuing general election. It is said that he is driven to this course, so little in unison with the neutral position he and the chief of his colleagues have main tained for the last two years, by the circumstance that " the country party," especially the electors in the small country towns, require an intelligible and definite object of political interest, and that without such an object they will sit still, or fall off to the enemy. Of course we can only give reports, but Lord Derby's impatience of reserve, his sensitiveness under challenge, and his own wish for the earliest possible settlement, make it at least very conceivable that he will do as we have indicated. We know not whether it is to be considered a merit or a demerit in this course that it is evidently that which is dictated by the Opposition. Nothing is more usual than for people to assume the direction of an antagonist's conduct, in addition to their own, and to insist on play ing politics as a chess player will occasionally play his right hand against his left. If Lord Derby can be made to do on the point of honour that which he has long ceased to do ou the point of duty, he has put his con science into the keeping of his rivals, and is, to say the least, very accommodating. But besides the con venience of the Liberal party, Lord Derby is bound to consult the well-being of the State, and that well-being, as it appers to us, does not require so immediate and definite an issue. People who advocate this course seem to think that it is the largest, the most national, and the most conclusive of those which have been suggested; whereas it is emi nently small, partisan, and inconclusive. It settles no thing. It effects no peace. It makes no alteration in the status quo except for the worse. Let us follow it out. The new Government, driven, will or nill, to the country on the question of a five-shilling duty, will find itself next July either in a minority or a majority. That minority will probably not be a less one than the pre sent. Being returned expressly in answer to a particular question, it will be mere pledged, more obdurate, more impracticable, more factious, and altogether a greater impediment to legislation than Mr. Cobden says the pre sent minority has been for the last six years. In this case, then, where is the advantage of having driven r o r th n e e r d Lord Derby to divide the country on thi s ques ti on , an d this question case,toa ffi n affirm utterly five shilling Is it for the ad vantage of the country a o f nl a y ? m a T j o a r l i c t e y the etu impossib d le u , t that a majority of the Commons should be pledged to a measure which the country will not tole rate? Oa the contrary, it -- appears to us a very lamentaale conclusion—though a conclusion of course it will not be. There are only two ways of escape from that difficulty. Either the population will assume so menacing an aspect that the House of Commons, which professes to have been just returned by them, will lay down its functions and declare its majority a political falsehood; or Loul Derby, justly dreading that result., will himself disarm his own majority sent to support him, apparently in answer to his call, and will summon his lieges, absolve them from their pledges, and recom mend a milder form of Protection. This course, how ever, is described by anticipation as being treacherous to the electors, tyrannical to the representatives, and im moral to the public at large. Lord Derby, we are told, cannot adopt it without utterly damning the present House of Commons as a lair representative of the people. But bad as this course may be, it is obviou s ly b e tter than the other; that is, b etter than driving the House of Com mons to such a pass that it shall no longer be a free agent, and its debates shall virtually be interrupted by the masses. Yet one of these two unhappy alternatives we shall certainly be reduced to if Lord Derby shall go to the country on a five-shilling duty, and get a majority upon it. As nothing is to be gained by the more summary process, so a great deal will be lost. Lord Derby is not to be allowed to do anything except what is absolutely necessary to conduct the public ser vice the meeting of the new Parliament in summer. Should he once show his hand at government—should he carry a single measure through Parliament, should he have the opportunity of doing one good thing, the Li berals affect to tremble for the consequences on the fickle-minded people. All this means, of course, that nothing can be done this session. Thus do we go on. Nothing was done last session, and nothing is to be done this. There was one excuse last year, it is another ex cuse now. But it is equally evident that nothing will be done in the summer or autumn, and thus another year will be lost to legislation. Law reform, and all the other reforms, either left undone by the late Go vernment, or done and then undone, must wait trill they are done by a triumphant Administration, able to ride roughshod over its opponents. That Administration must, however, be more for whatever pa r ty i s d oome d to b e Opposition for the next th ree or f our years, i t i t n h an triumphant, will most assnredly be factious beyond ordinary precedent, for it will have suffered great disappointment and bitter provocation. The forms of the House will be stretched to the utmost for the purpose of obstruction and annoyance, and no pains will be omitted to prevent that which is now to be prevented, viz , the acquisition of Ministerial credit by popular measures. Of course, as we have intimated above, every constitutional malady or obstruction has its practical remedies; bat they are generally violent ones, sometimes worse than the disease, and always drawing largely on the comfort and health of the patient. Such appear to us the inevitable ill con sequences of the special appeal to the nation with which we are threatened. We will not charge the blame on one side more than another. The country party in bein g driven to that appeal are paying perhaps t he p roper let proper of the very factious course they have s th nd if re t - proper to pursue since February, 1846; tribution has overtaken them just as wi they were s ho rn __ 1 some signs of repentance, that is no uncommonconam:" case ut we th© instance of even more serious s o Ile d a aa o f personal or would rather not treat this as a that whoever is most in faul t , concern, and we must say ustituency n a five-shilling deserts. We take it an attempt to poll th e co ood, but o a great deal of duty is calculated t o do no g asquaecisuestion of national party harm. SEABORNE MAILS. by [ the night — and Mby t N signifies that the by morning—dispatch are sent front the .] General POlit-Ofilee he .-.• --___-.L-_=_______---- When made up in I From what pLAC ES • ----- General Post-office' port dia- When London. pat c h ed. uue. --. ---___........ --......--.. —....._ America (by Brit. pkt.)N March 19 .. .. Liverpool .. March 15 Amer i c a (by U.S. pkt.) N March 23 .. • • iLiverpool .. M arc h 1 7 America (by U.S. pkt.) M'M arch 31 • . :Southampt. March 12 Africa (West coast).. N i l 4th of the month !Plouth Arrived Alexandria* ••.. • • • • N l l9th & 3 0th of mo. 'Dover .. March 18 Belgium .. .• .. N Daily .. Brazil Dover .. Daily • • .. ' • • • M 9th of the month !Smithampt. Arrived Buenos Ayres .. M!9th of the month Southampt . Arrived CCaaplifeoronif flood C H h c agger)lif i4 4 , 2 4 d tt 17th of o o f n m th ontb i Southern pt. March 5 °uth• • Arrived Constantinople* •„.. N, 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover •. March 20 Central America .. If r2d & 17th of men . ISouthampt. [arch 5 Channel Isles .. •• N Mon., Wed., Fri .:l3: sou : th eerr March 20 Ohili .. • • • . M 17th of the month BouthamP .. Twicedany Southampt. Tu. Th .sat Prance .. .. it & N Twice daily .&. Greece* • . • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo , .. March 20 'London .. Tees. Sat. Hamburgh • •• .. N Tuesday & FriclaY ! London .. Men• Thur Holland ... .. ~ 2,f Wcdnes. & Satur. Southampt. March 20 month Honduras .. .. N 17th of the .. !Holyhead .• Twicedally Ireland .. .. M& N. Twice daily month Sonthampt. March 21 India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the India (viaMarseille.s) Neth& 24th e m 1 f onth'Dover • • March 17 Mediterranean (via i Southans ,, fon) •• M-- 20th of the month ( Southampt , March 21 Mediten anean (via Marseilles) • . N Sti.t& 24th ofmonth Dover • • March, 17 • .. M 2d of the month.. ISouthampt. 'March 5 Mexico • • •• ... m 9th of the month ,Southampt. A rr i ved Madeira •• •• c 7tb,i7th,l9th,27th } Dover March IS t ' & 30th of month Malta* • • • • .. ioth 15th 25th of me Dover .. March 22 Naples* • • • • .. .I.i sth 15th 25th ef mo Dover; .. March 22 Papal States* •• .. hf ,''7th 17th 27th ef mo'Southampt. !March 16 Peninsular • • • • .. Ninth of the month Southampt. March, 20 Peril • • •, • • • • .. Nisth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • March 22 Tuscanr` W e st In dies ••• • M 17th of the month Southampt. March 20 • • West I annndies (except a & Nassau) M 2d of the m ont h .. Southampt.pt. March 5 amails Ilav The to those c ountria s thus marked (*) are cenveye4 by Fren ch packet via Marseilles. The Capo of Good Hope mails will be made up on the evening of March 15, in consequence of the 14th falling on a Sunday. ...........—_ EXTENSIVE DEPREDATIONS.—The particulars have been given of a very extensive robbery of jewellery and plate, committed on the 28th ult., at 36, Portland-place, and a description has been given of a female who had absconded from. No. 4 , Catherin e - stree t , S t. George's-in-the-East, car rying off quantity of plate, j ewe ll ery , property. apparel, and other EVENING, THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVERPOOL MARCH 13.—The arrivals of grain and flout continue to be on a small scale, and the demand is almost equclly limited, At yesterday's market we had less than the usual attendance of millers and dealers, and prices of wheat and flour were considered to be without change; there was certainly less pressure to sell than on Tuesday last. No alte ration occurred in the value of any other article in the graill trade. To-day a dull trade, with no change. MANCHESTER, MARCH 13.—Throughout the week the demand for flour has been of an exceedingly languid character, and in the few transactions which have occurred rather lower prices were submitted to. In other articles the business paw, mg was very limited, but no change in value occurred. Coast wise and from Ireland the arrivals at Liverpool and Runcorn are only to a moderate amount, but from abroad fair supplies of wheat, beans, and flour are reported. At our market this morning wheat receded Id to 2d per 701 b. Flour moved O' very slowly, and must be quoted fully 6d per sack lower than on this day se'nnight. Oats and oatmeal were likewise in limited request, but could not be purchased at reduced rates.. NOTTINGHAM, MARCH 13.—Yesterday, at Derby, he supply of all kinds of grain was moderately large, and ssh declined fully Is a per upon all but the finest qualities. 1117. demand for other articles was extremely limited, even 'cher", reductions were submitted to, except for seed corn in srU,a°, quantities. Wheat, red, 43s to 45s per 36 stone; ditto, "duce. 50s to 52s ; barley, for malting 31s to 34s imperial ineasur).!, ditto, for grinding, 27s to 29s per 30 stone ; oats, per 24 stone; beans, old, 36s to 39s per 38 stone ; ditto, 01"4 34s to 355; flour, 31s to 39s ; super, 33: to 34s per 20 stone. We had a good attendance on our Corn-Exchange this more.' ing, and a fair quantity of wheat was offering; holders, WI; ever, refusing to accept less money, but little changed bauur., Barley was also in good supply, and is per quarter lower. 'l,'` oats and beans no alteration, Wheat, white, old, 46s to 5,' per 36 stone ; new, 47s to 53s ; red, old, 39s to 455; ne:1! red, 4ls to 465; barley, for malting, 30s to 343 per quarters for grinding, 29s to 36s ; oats, 20s to 24s per 24 stone; bout' 2s to as old, 36s to 38s per 38 stone ; new, 303 to 333 ; Egyptian, 3.1 s 32s ; flour, super., 34s to 38s per 20 stone; fine, 30s to 326' t At Sudbury, on Thursday, there was a large supply °f "1 in excellent condition, and the prices of the inferior were ,6% but good qualities maintained late rates. At Woodbridge the quotations were reduced as much es to 2s for Wheat; the supply of barley was small, and readily taken off at late prices. At Bury wheat was is I,wer; for barley rather better rate were obtained. unless On Thursday, at Stowmarket wheat was slow of sale, d at a reduction ; the maltsters' stock of barley appeared low, and the samples effered were readily taken off without abateraeu GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, MARCH IL—The nutel at market ware 820 oxen and 1,270 sheep. The suPPiu tob Beste edullx beefan and 43s Israel yu r effectedrent 4 o; to cattle at our market to-day being somewhat large caused se ouality 3 • it4hls,a inferior from 30s to 364 per cwt sinking the offal. close of the market a clearance was not effected. The slit of sheep was also large, and sales commenced very tar et Best wethers sid, current sd, inferior from 4cl to 41d Pe lb, sinking the offal. A goad many turned out unsold. ell DALKEITH, MARCH 1 I.—The relative weight per tour bu igst of the three prices of wheat were 18st 101 b, 18st 31b,,ar,°,t8lbl 81b. Oats, 123 t 121 b, 12st 21b, and list 41h. Barley, elb, 15st 111 b, and That 61b. Peas and beans, 19 t 41b 18st S P mdiodwdnlivingard, te n dAeta :11,6 and 18st 31bs. ior • Qrs. Best. Current. Infer 0 245 Wheat £2 7 0 4:2 1 0 Li 13 4 1239 Oats 7 0 223 Barley.— 107 Peas and Beans 1 17 0 1 12 6 Averge of wheat 40s 114 d. bushel; 6d, ABERDEEN, Ma sell 12.—Grain—Oats 18s Od t° "01/ 401ba per bushel; foreign oats, 00s Od to Otis Od, 401bs Pert-025a barley, 24s Gd to 25s Od, 521bs per bushel ; bear, 25' CP" iso Od e2lbs per bushel; wheat lOs to 425; oatmeal, 143 edto n.„4 per boll ; flour, 32s to 33s Od per sack. Provision 7-tll-0 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, cht79 ; to ed ; pork, per stone, 35 to 3s 6d ; lamb, per qr., 6s to tallow, per stone, Od to 3s 6d ; potatoes, Per .r 01 4d to 6cl; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hares, eec lOct; to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9,1 to to, eggs, per doz, 6d to 9d ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os NI, A 4; do., per pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, 23 Od to 2s 64 011";„!ic, 2s Od to 2s 6cl; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d; turkeys, Per, Present to 9s Od; geese, ditto, is to 8a ; butter for exportation tl3 yOd cure), per cwt, 00s to 62s ; eggs. wholesale price, per (I°rein4les, to 6id ; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ;pork, p- er stone el ',re Os Od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d oOs Od Pork, "(7,,, 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, oo to Meal—Oatmeal, Is 5d to is 6d; barley dust, 7,1 t° 'PO peasemeal, la lld to 2s Od; aids, Od to 7d ; beremea',,.rioy to is sd; flour, .13 I2d to 25 Od; barley, per lb, lid to 2cl; " flour, Is 5d to Is 6d. E; DUBLIN, MARCH 12.—The supply of farmers' le"e7rhers day was very small, and Tuesday's prices were obtained• d wos was a fair quantity of barley and oats, and the della° coy very dull, and prices without 'alteration. Foreign wheat aid tinues dull at former rates, but there was rather more tulip, for Indian corn, without any change in value. Wheat, .w:6,1 23s Od to 27s 6d ; red ditto, 22s Od to 24s 6d ; barley, 14,„e., to 15s Od ; bere, Os Od to Os Od ; oats, 1050c1 to lls 6cl; 1.40° seed, 14s Od to 17s 6cl; oatmeal, lbs 6d to 12s Od; ba;od flour, per cwt, 12s 6d to 15s ; Indian corn, per 4801b,191 to 31s Od. CORK, MARCH 12. bleb We have not a single feature of interest in the trade, I' „( is quiet almost approaching to dulness, while the tend ene o 6 prices is, we think, of the two rather downwards. Web 1:1, some few arrivals of foreign grain , which a shift of wind we e 0 in all probability, increase. The supply of home grain i , l nti it has been for some weeks back, very moderate. The re , ,e,,764 since our last amount to:—wheat, 171 brls at 20s t° ... e 1; per barrel; barley, 261 brls, at 12s to 13s 8d per barrreett oats, 3,045 brls , at lOs to Its per barrel. In the t g ra io market prices are firmly maintained, each description 0 ; f r ; e ; 6o finding ready purchasers at last week's prices. la I ° o of l w as h t ea w t e a ek m ; od b e u r t ate th b e us ir business ehnacsybietenedvoidneenautvabout th a p r o f the i n favour lota buyer. Barley continues exceedingly scarce, and 8 1 1 0 , 0 0 f offering are sold readily at ext reme ra tes. We do not : n ee * any transactions in oats worth recording. very brisk demand for fine flour, which is firivme, exper. a l ecks are rapidly decreasing. Coarse descriptions continue ve r y T he the same active demand noticed of late still existing' t ea re ., alized, so that, with only a moderate a mount o f t e , advance demanded last week in Indian Corn has tor ,,,,ius same as la° in the article, we must quote prices about noted, namely, 715 s to 71 7s 6d per ten for Galati-71 I°. being still looked for by some holders. Currency. 0 tiarrela. d-- 2 ° "en 001 a 0 White wheat 00 s Od t o 00 s Od - ° 9 Red wheat 228 Od to 22s 3d . 0,1-..20 d ° O Ditto ...., • 00 s Od t o 00 5 Od 005 - O Ditto .oos Od to Oos lid 11 Barley 128 6d to 13s Od O Ditto OO3 Od to 008 Odf 0 Ditto OOB Od to 008 Od O Bere ........ OOl Od to 008 Od Os Od 338 Oats. ........ - 101 2d to 105 6d 14 do 152 Ditto . lO, 6d to 118 Od 00s Od•-• O Ditto ... OOB Od to Ous Od per e° l 10 Pigs. 3lB Od to 3•)8 6d 00s Od Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-- . io oats; 0 barrels white wheat ; 2 red ; 6 barley; 0 b eret 1 pig. eak 008 0d...36 d° Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last le 47 1. Wheat. 290. Barley, 395. Oats, 3,391. Pilril. 6. Return of Cattle sold for week endi n g March Pi g s, 737 . Sheep, 392. Cows , 134 ' 1 5 0 Odi CORL—Flour—First 12s 63 to 140 Od ; eXtr°,. 7 0 to9° seconds, lls Od to 1250 d; households 9s to 101 6d; thirds' w heat" per cwt. Oatmeal lOs 6d to 1 ls; Indian meal7s 6d to 8 0-11 ,.;; 1 0 0 per meal, 1080 d to 10 3 6Jper cwt. Indian corn 71580 d to i . w ogs ton. Bran 858 to 87 8 6 d per ton. Hay—Farmers 2 5 s to 306,00011 288; dealers 32s to 41 s Od ; avera ge 35s per ton. Straw no , Otis 16. Od to 21a (A; average ISs ; dealers 003 Od t average 00, Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6t? u , Od; i; s d to household loaf bid to Od p e r 41b. Fresh butter collie. y 101 per lb. Eggs-4s 44 to 48 6d per hundred- co llo, Newport 15s Od ; Lydnoy 15s ; Landore 0 0 a ;_„„ Oft , 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 38 , Od t o 408 P'' g o at Whisky, 25 o. p., Os 9d per imperial gallon. 0 to —Beef 41 1 4 to 7d ; mutton 5d to 60; " 1 .. , WO 7 d pork 4d to Od ; bacon tid to 7d ; sausges bd per lo , toe Bark, red 71 to 81108 per ton. Fleece wool 14 19, to 00.; BlB. to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates W 17s 6d, to Hemp 291 to 341 per too. Fish—Scotch 11 r? g! ton. Timber—Memel , 70. perlsbl3nto; 181 per 100. Hidee ditto, 2/ 158 per ton; deals, 151 to 26s per owt ; calf skit° ditto, 243 to °Gaper barrel ; Newfoundrleaedne:),niner,o/3,035ta0; lyle/nparoo Market 188 to 255; s alted 20e 13518NpePer stoe:i white 7d to 8d ; pialt:,/ 3,1c1 to Od per lb. Potatoes , . to 91 or par ton. ___------ 10d to 12d. Guano-Peruvian, Aiti vAy SHARE MARKETS. I t— LIVERPOOL, MARCH 13 SrocK. EXCHANGE. —There was an improved feeling 64/ as"' been done at advanced prices. The transactions WeC s i e . has - Ambergate and Eastern Junction, 24:, dis.- - "dol hibited in the share market to-day, and a g ood busluv... follow . donian, 1715-16 — Eastern Counties, 7 13-16 — Lane h ire 0 01, Yorkshire, 703/4—Ditto, Fifths 6 9-16 dis .—Live r P eri i, C ros by, and Southport, 181,2—London and North -Wes i&4l, i 1 6 ,/,,, —Ditto, New Quarters, 3% p.—Manchester, She a ad and Lincolnshire, 313/4 —Midland, South-EasternsB34 loa, Dover, 20 1 ,4—Dut c h Rh enish, 4 1-16 dis.—Orl94l3s' louse, and Bordeaux, % dis. • MANCIIESTER, 141.1.1tC11 13. fol' LX STOCK CH ANGE.—The transactions to-day were 4 1i. „ low Caledonian 73 bergate, 11-last6 L dis.—Bl ancashi ackb re,l6 urn (Ken"o• 1 1' i sod I 2 E l -h — l l , _ 14 W indermere, 11% L ancas hi re and Yorkshire, 201 . 's e lf Ws. London and North-Western, 116'4 -- Dittil ic olA Quarters, 3 1 4 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and shire, 31%. riG! rADVERTISEMENT.J-THE EARL OF ALD O -,„f a lo AND HOLLOWAY'S Pats.—An astounding cure by this 111 "" ' , 3 medicine, after every other means had failed. See extract Irf / ob. Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb.,,, 2 :oreet Professor Holloway—Sir: I beg to acquaint you that your 0 30; fected a care of a disorder in my liver and stomach which all if vog eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the d continlsbaent, Ici:ivor been able to effect ; nay, not ever the water s of Car. rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBOROU011." These wonderftll P;;;; 0 11 1 P i cure any dieease of the liver or stomach. — So ld (also 1 10 "1 su Ointment) at Yrolessor Holloway's Establishment, 24 4 , S trai2 by all medicins vendors throushout the civilised world BIRTHS. On the 10th inst., at the Pa nonage , OF A SON. 0 • near Gloucester, the wife of the Rev. J. Cleme nts tamp On the 11th inst., at Queen Anne street, Cavendish o'l Mrs. Charles Whit e . U p per St. Leoll - OF A TU. On the 26th o f J anua ry at Bella E ry, Madras PresicleacP he lady of John B. Spurgi, DAUGH n, Esq., Madras Fusiliers. MARRIED. R'clgw si On the 11th inst. at Ely Cathedral , Henry W. — 1 ~ D. Esq., of Leighton 'Buzzard, to Jane, daughter of J Pledger, Esq.. of the former plac e. are/ On the 1 ith inst , at Eccleston Chapel, Eccleston-s9 A, Mr. Frederick Bulgood, only surviving son of the I ,a e r- - co s M. Bidgood, Esq , of Carlton-villas, Kilburn, tket. o Do secon d daughter of T. James, 'Mi., of the Haymar DIED. dad On the 11th inst. , at Charles-street, Berkeley-sq uar e, fib - "n a l a te, 77, the lion. William Booth Grey, bro ther of the o. great-uncle of the present Earl of Stamford and Warrioqir. On the 10th inst. , at Wilmington-square, London, J. H. Whitaker, of Chancery-lane. On the 9th in , at Paris, aged 65, Joseph pole Car es , l ,i second son of the late Right Hon. Reginald Pole CarW, v Antony, Cornwall. On the 11th inst., at Wi nc h es te r , Lang for d Lovell, cl'' of Hursley, Hampshire, aged 77. Esq' Of re On the 11th inst., at H am p stead, John Says, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, aged 84. .., C. On the 9th inst., at Tavistock-street Bedford-skltlar' Startridge, Esq., aged 83. On the 11th inst,., at Sydenham, Frances, will' 0 1,-. j . °l'll ged ______ziu Edwards, of her Majesty's Public Recm ....... 21: 4 2 1 1 c 2: „„ ...... ---a torzsarawamsaams wava,....,.....n0•rea -- - — n -- T 00°' °I London: Printed and Published by MUBP — - No. 11S , No. 112, Strand, Printer, a t Th e s n3 Via ' 00/ o f Strand, in thw Pr ecinct of the Savoy, in i lia • • BliddlieeX, Monday, March 15, 102.