The Sun. — London, England, 1835-05-12 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. ROUSE OF COMMONS. EASTER, 18.35. NOTICES of MOTIONS and ORDERS of the DAY, which now - stand in the Order Book. TUESDAY, Ark.:11.28 —NoTicEs OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Harvey,—CommittCe to inquire into the revenues and ap progriation of Queen Atu:e's Bounty. 2. Sir Samuel Whalley,—That • it is !he opinion of the House, That in any plan of Church Reform, ~., will be expedient to provide for the attendarice of the Bishops in the House of Lords, that they may give their advice, when : that the questions affecting the Church, in the same manner Nuested, on Juciges do upon questions of law, hi: t • like them , without Lave ing the power of voting. 3. Mr. Lynch,—Bill to extend the jurisdiction, and regulate the proceedings, of the Civil Bill Courts, and to facilitate the ion proving of Wills and obtaining Letters of Adminii7 t r at in in certain cases in Ireland. 4. Mr. Swart,—Bill giving Prisoners full Defence toy Couni`el and Attorney. 5. Mr. Ewart,—Bill to abolish Capital Punishments in certain cases. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. O'Connell,-13i11 to amend the Law of Elections in Ireland, so as to assimilate it with that of England. 2. Mr. Sinclair,—Bill to enable the Inhabitants of Burghs of Ba rony in Scotland, to elect their own Magistrates. 3. Mr. Bonham Carter,—Bill to regulate and protect the public Oyster Fisheries of England and Wales. THURSDAY, APRIL 30.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Colonel Evans,—Committee' to inquire into the restrictive operation of the payment of Rate and other Clauses of the Par liamentary Reform Act. 2. Mr. Henry Lytton Bulwer,—Select Committee, to inquire into the means of diminishing the expenditure and increasing the efficiency of the Diplomatic Establishment. 3. Mr. French,—Select Committee, to consider the Reports re lating to the tributary Rivers connected with the Shannon. 4. Mr. Hume,—Address for the appointment of CoMmissioners for the Management of the Post-office. 5. Mr. Wilks,—Select Committee on Charities in England and Wales. .• FRIDAY, MAY 1.-NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Feargus O'Connor,—Bill to amend the Laws relating to the tenure of land in Ireland. moNDAY, 31AY 4.—NOTICE OF MOTION. Sir Richard Vyvyan,—On going into Committee of Supply', to call the attention of the House to our Foreign relations with Turkey. TUESDAY, MAY 5.--NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Wakley,—To move, that an humble Address be presented to the King, praying that his Majesty will be pleased to grant a pardon to, and direct the recall of, the six Dorsetshire La bourers who were convicted at the Assizes held at Dorchester, in the spring of 1634, on a charge of having taken an oath hich was not required by Law, and who were thereupon sentenced to transportation for the term of seven years. 2. Mr. Sharman Crawford,—Bill to amend the Law of Landlord and Tenant in Ireland. 3. Mr. Lynch,—Bill to amend the Act 2 and 3 Will. 4, intituled, An Act to amend the Representation of the people in Ire land," and to extend the provisions thereof. 4. Mr. Cripps,—Bill for the better regulation of the office of Co roner. 5. Mr. Buckingham—Bill to empower the Public Authorities in every parish of England and Wales, to take inch measures as a majority of the rate-payers of such parish may approve, for the purpose of providing Public Walks, and erecting Public Institutions for the use and accommodation of the mechanics, artizans, and labouring classes of the population generally, with a view to afford them the means of social enjoyment after labour, free from the evils of the tavern and the gin-shop. 6. Mr. Buckingham,—Bill for the better classification and regula tion of the Trade in Beer, Wine, and Spirituous Liquors ; for limiting the issue of Licences to Public Houses of each class ; and for placing those houses under such restraints as may be most favourable to the maintenance of order and sobriety, and the preservation of the public health and morals. WEDNESDAY, MAT 6.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Mackinnon,--Committee to inquire into the• state of the Roads under the Turnpike Trusts in England and Wales. 2. Sir Andrew Agnew,—Bill or Bills to extend to all classes of his Majesty's subjects the privilege of protection in the due ob servance of the Lord's Day. THURSDAY, MAY 7.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Mr. Arthur Trevor,—Bill to amend certain parts of the pre sent Poor Law Act. 2. Mr. Harvey,—To call the attention of the House to the Pen sion List.. S. Mr. Harvey,—Call of the House. 4. Mr. Hume,—To call the attention of the House to the conduct of the Postmaster-General. IL Mr. Hume,—That every Member of this House is entitle to re ceive 30 Letters free of postage on Mondays. 6. Mr. Hume,—That no more advances of Money be made from the Treasury for the payment of any of the Civil Officers of any Colony from which accounts of the receipts and expendi t tire of the preceding year have not been transmitted to Eng- I ' l d. 'fume,—That Colonial and East India Budgets be sub ' annually. - FRIDAY, MAY B.—NOTICIi OF MOTION. Mr. Fox Manle,—Bill for altering and amending the Law regard ing Game in Scotland. I. Mr. G my,spay, MAY . I2.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1 to repeal the Act 4 Geo. 4 , c. 77, the of Duties Act," 2. Mr. Grantley beesßerkel, at a. portion of the Strangers' Gallery t apart-tor-cu— '' , 'Comtnodation of the Ladies. 3. Earl of Kerry,—Address concerning the naviga— f the Shannon. - 4. Mr. Fowell Buxton,—Motion on the Slave Trade. 5. Mr. Mullins,---Committee on the Irish Fishery Laws. 6. Mr. Roebuck,—To move that the order for granting leave to bring in the Colonial Association Tn,orpor akin Bill be dis a.4ll 7. Mr. Browne,—Select Committee, to inquire into the practica bility of making navigable communications between Galway, Westport, Ballina, and Castlebar. 8. Mr. Ward,—To call the attention of the House to the Report of the Select Committee on Divisions. 9. The Lord Advocate,—To move that the Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bill be referred to a Select Committee. ORDERS OF THE DAY. I. Bankrupts Estates (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 2. Wood Duties Bill—Second reading. 3. Wills Execution Bill—Further consideration of Report. 4. Executors and Administrators Bill—Further consideration of Report. WEDNESDAY, MAY 13.-ORDERS OF THE DAY. I. Poor Relief (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 2. Cruelty to Animals Bill—Second reading, 3. Supply—Committee. 4. Ways and Means—Committee. 5. Imprisonment for Debt Bill—Further consideration of Report. 6. Highways Bill—Committee. 7. Oaths Abolition Bill—Second reading. 8. Public Carriages (Metropolis) Bill—Second reading. 9. Dissenters' Marriages Bill—Second reading. 10. Agra Government Bill—Second reading. 11. Deptford Pier Bill—Further proceeding on Third reading. 12. Entailed Estates (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. 13. Merchant Seamen Bill—Second reading. 14. Seamen Enlistment Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Capt.. Pechell,—Bill to repeal the Acts relating to the sale of Bread out of the Metropolis. 2. Mr. Robinson,—To refer Petitions of the East India Company's Maritime Officers to a Select Committee. 2. Mr. Buckingham, —To move the abolition of Impressment for the Navy. 4. Mr. Kennedy,—To move that Dissenters' 'Marriages Bill be read a second time on this day six months. THURSDAY, MAY 14.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Cobtwtt,—Bill to repeal the Poor Law Amendment Act, passed in the last session of Parliament. 2. Sir Robert Heron,—Bill to repeal the Septennial Act and limit the duration of Parliament to five years, and to prevent the neces sity of Members of the House of Commons accepting certain offices from vacating their seats thereby. 3. Mr. Maurice O'Connell,—Select Committee, to inquire into the conduct of General Darling while Governor of New South Wales, particularly with reference to the grants of the Crown Lands made by him, his treatment of the Public Press, the case of Captain Robison, and the New South Wales Veteran Companies, and the alleged instances of cruelty towards the soldiers Ludds and Thompson, and other persons, and to report thereon to the House. 4. air. Mullins,—Bill to amend so much of the Act 3 and 4 Geo. c. 27, being an Act for the limitation of Actions and Suits, relating to Real Property, as extends the provisions of said Act to Ireland. 5. Mr. Divett,—Resolutions for the complete Extinction of Church Rates throughout England and Wales. 6. M. Dugdale,—To call the attention of the House to the dis tressed state of the Ribbon Weavers in Coventry and its neigh bourhood. 7. Colonel Evans,—Bill for repeal of Foreign Enlistment Act. 8. Mr. Shaw,—To refer Petition of Mr. Thos. Baker to a Select Committee. 9. Marquis of Chandos,—Agricultiu•al Distress. JO. Lord Viscount Mandeville—Reports relating to the outrages at -• Armagh Races last year. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Carlow County Election Petition—Ball?it for Committee at three. 2. Canterbury City Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at a quarter after three. 3. Roman Catholic Marriages Bill—Second reading. FRIDAY, MAY lb. —ORDER OF THE DAY. Registration of Voters Bill—Committee. TUESDAY, MAY 19. —NOTICES OF MOTIONS, 1. Mr. Cayley,—A Motion (based on the Parliamentary Decla ration of Agricultural Distress) to inquire if there be not effec tual means within the reach of Parliament to afford substantial relief to the Agricultuse of the United Kingdom. 2. Mr. Wyse,—Bill for the amelioration, general diffusion, and per manent support of the Education of the people in Ireland. 3. Mr. Fowell Buxton,—Motion respecting the treatment of Ab origines in British Settlements. 4. Mr. Wilks--Bill for the establishment of a National Civil Regis tration of Births, Marriages, and Deaths, in England and Wales. 6. Mr. Divett,—Committee of the whole House on the Act of the last Session of Parliament for increasing the Duties on Spirit Licenses. 6. Colonel Sibthorp,—Select Committee, to inquire into the juris diction of the Local Testamentary Courts. ORDERS l. Youghal El ec ti on Petition OF THE DAY. , —Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Roscommon Election Petition —Ballot for Committee at a quar ter after three. WEDNESDAY, MAY 20 ... -ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Political Franchise Bill—Second reading. 2. Lord's Day Observance Bill—Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Robinson,—Select Committee to consider the expediency of a Revision and Commutation of Taxes. 2. Nr. Haves,—Select Committee to consider what acts of deal ing should be exempted from the operation of the Lord's Day Observance Bill. THURSDAY, MAY 21.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Plumptre,—Minutes of Evidence at the Trial by Court Mar tial of Captain Acheson, of the Royal Artillery, at Malta, in the year 1824. 2. Mr. Wyse,—Resolutions relative to Diocesan and Royal Schools in Ireland, with a view to extending their utility. THE SIJI, LoN_DON, TrEf4o 3. Mr. people in lrelano o. 4. Mr. Hesketh Fleetwood, —Select jesty's Consuls resident in Foreign States. Sir Samuel Whalley,—Resolution respecting the Repeal Of the Window Tax. - 34. Sir Robert _ Catholics a l l the table of the House be read. made, to move, that the Oath taken by Roman 35. Mr. M. Attwood, — operation of Inquiry into the Monetary System on the interests o f the trious Classes. w '- 36. Dr. Bowring,—Selo _f ......orrimittee, to examine and report on the state of t i :.e Public Accounts, with a view to the bringing the wlrj i e amount of the Revenue and Expenditure of the " iinited Kingdom under more efficient Parliamentary controul. 37. Mr. Cayley,—To move the re-appointment of the Select Com mittee on the case of Mr. Goldsworthy Gurney. 38. Colonel Leith Hay,—Resolutions for carrying into effect the Reports of the Select Committee of last Session on Printed Bill Fees and Expenses. 80, Yr; P, Stewart,--Bill for regulation of Salmon Fisheries in Scotland. 40. Mr. Attorney-General,--Petition from Edinburgh praying the House to carry its Resolution respecting the Irish Church into _ our present eoductive and indus- CALENDAR OF THE A SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTIV; NVIIICII THE PRISONERS SE Murder 2 Cutting and maiming 1 Killing and slaying 2 Rape . 2l Sacrilege 1 Highway robbery 6l Burglary l2l Coining 0 Forgery Bestiality Stealing in a dwelling.housc above the value of 5 1 Sodomy ' Stealing a Letter in the P - Office effect. 41. Mr. William Henry Ord—Bill to disfranchise the borough of Stafford. 42. Mr. Poulett Thomson—Committee on the Timber Trade. 43. Mr. Cobbett,—Resolution, That it is just and expe .., .dient t there be an equitable adjustment with regard to tv• ..la ...e tnterest -1° 'al Debt ; and payable on what is commonly called the N9 4 ' that, at all events, it is just and exrf ien f that - none but the property should be taxed for nr,,ney wherewith to pay that interest, holders of lands and other real the purpose of raisin or any part of it. 44. Mr. E. Tennent,—Bill for regulating the Linen and Hempen Manufactures in Ireland. 45. Mr. Chalmers,—Return of Officers on Ralf-pay. 46. Mr. W. S, O'Brien,—To move that every Bill be referred to a Committee. 47. Mr. Wallace,—Return of the Officers of the Courts of Law in Scotland. 48. I‘ir.M C .al ou l r ac ts e rn Scotland. 13ill stoimprove the present practice in certain Law 48. Mr. Wallace,—Returns relating to the Established Church in, Scotland. London prisoners , Middlesex ditto Essex ditto Kent ditto Surrey ditto VICE-CHANCERY COURT. CRAWSHAT V. THOANTON. This case, which was heard on Friday last, was men tioned by his Honour this morning. His HONOUR had consulted with Mr. Justice Bosan quet, to whom the application had been made under the Interpleader Act, and his - Honour concurred in the opi nion of the Learned Judge, that there was so much of a case raised up against the plaintiffs personally by the letter they addressed to Thornton as might give Thornton a right of action against them upon it, quite independent of their original liability as depositories. He did not mean that the letter was conclusive ; but, as there was ground to rely upon it alone, this was not an interpleader bill, and the demurrer must be allowed. - tttv, „ ). .rest and Afar , know:, ,921:uoisietls:Tras indicted for receirir • teo against qtr • -i n o• e mployment to the foregoiniZ motion beine female 111 ittee on r in Ireland to corapensatioo,. la the "cren of as ' e ,,,ittee r6garding bis Ma nn Mr. Shell's to pntit~e_such persoi! 8 • such „itto be Most theneeforth Bh a ai p i po be int d e e cl u to l benefice or dignity being suppr V erdiet deemed oseB, Upon 4 , r4heavCieesaillastie.A.l 170 4r 4 y, mAY .45 1833. -6 the .`_ame n . yid, and Not guilty as to the ... vile ground that her guilt (if there was Lnat .of stealing, an d not receiving, under this indictment. The Court rose a little before half-past six o'clock. SEVENTH SESSION. E OF THE VARIOUS OFFENCES WITH vERALLY STAND CHARGED. Housebreaking IO Aiding and abetting to escape I Receiving stolen goods Bigamy Embezzlement ...... Stealing from the person Larcenies Fraud Enticing away a Child Uttering Count,' Conspirac” ..eit Coin lO ,o defraud 2 ,ffleanour 4 'Committed as a witness, in de fault of bail Total o'62 13-262 STATE OF HIS MAJESTY'S GAOL OF NEWGATE, MADE UP TO YESTERDAY EVENING, Males. Females. Ptisoners under sentence of death -2 0 *Prisoners under sentence of transportation for life 9 13 14 years 5 6 7 years 29 26 Ditto, sentenced to various terms of imprisonment, having been convicted of felony, &c. Ditto, for trial ` t the present Sessions Ditto, remanded from former Sessions 1 0 Ditto, acquitted on the ground of insanity, but remain dur ing Royal ple asurel Ditto, whose judgments are respited 4 0 Ditto, committed by Commissioners of Taxes 2 0 289 102 Total 391 It will be perceived by the foregoing statement, that the calend ar i s , i n a n:imerical point of view, unprecedently heavy since the establishment of the Court, but the infe rence must not be drawn from the fact, that crime in the aggregate is greatly on the increase. Two causes have led to the increased number—viz., the early discharge of the Grand Jury during the last session, and the fact of the in terval between that and the present being an extra week, which will be the case in some part of every quarter of the year. It is painful to observe that the calendar con tains charges of a very grave description, and which sub ject the offenders either to forfeiture of life, or perpetual banishment. The number of street robbers appear to in crease, but their apprehension is owing to the praiseworthy alertness of the metropolitan police, and that number would be much augmented, but for the indisposition of the injured party to lose their time by attending to give evidence against these juvenile plunderers of " Field-lane ducks," i. e. pocket handkerchiefs. A summary power given to the Magistrates, it is thought, would have a good effect, an immediate and certain punishment being more terrible to tithe thieves than a trial and chance of acquittal. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Ennis Election i'tit - ion-13allot for Committee at three. 2. Halifax Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at a quarter after three. 're ESP AY, MAY 26. - NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Robinson,—Motion relative to the right of British sub jects to a concurrent Fishery on that part of the coast oLNew foundland commonly called the French shore. 2. Mr. Evart,—Address to the Crown in favour of the appoint ment of Peers for life. 3. Mr. Hutt,—To call the attention of the House to the grievances 'f British Subjects resident in Hamburg. 5. Mr. R ,;: , buck ... ,—Bills to repeal the Cannon Tenures and the Ca nada Land 'mPanY Acts. GIOERS OF THE DAY. 1. Horsham Election Petition --Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Cork County Election Petition--Ditto, at a quarter after three. 1. Mr. THURSDAY, MAY 28.—NOTICES eF MO TIONS. CObbett,—Bill to rectify the Duties on Stamps. 2. Mr. T cmas Duncombe,—Bill to insure the expeditious publi .ll Public Acts. cation of a. g r a ve,—Bill for the administration of certain 3. Sir Richard .3111:' ocal nature in Ireland. Civil Affairs of a :• ration and redress of the practical 4. Mr. Wilks,—For the COSit FsTters. 1,: Grievances of Protestant the responsibility of Military 5. Major Fancourt,—Bill for detiii2i:: il Power. Officers when called on to act by • on the state of 6. Mr. Stewart 11Iackenzie,—Select Com,:litted Education in Scotland. TUESDAY, JUNE 2.—NOTICE OP :MOTION. Mr. Grote,—That the Votes at Elections for Members of Parlia.uent be taken by way of Ballot. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Monmouth Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three, 2. Limerick Election Petition—Ditto at a quarter after three. THURSDAY, JUNE 4.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Bish,—Address to his Majesty . , praying him to hold his Court and Parliament occasionally in Ireland. 2. Mr. W. S. O'Brien,—Resolutions to the effect, that it is expe dient to give to several of the larger Counties in Ireland addi tional Representatives in Parliament, with the view of dimi nishing the great inequality which at present exists between the Representation of Great Britain, and that of Ireland, in reference to the population and resources of each Kingdom. 3. Mr. W. S. O'Brien,—Bill to make provision for the Catholic Clergy in Ireland. TUESDAY, JUNE 9...-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. M r . W. S. O'Brien,—Bill for the improvement of Harbours in Ireland. 2. Mr. Ewart—Select Committee, to inquire into the best means of extending a knowledge of the arts, and the principles of design among the manufacturing population of the country ; and also to inquire into the constitution of the Royal Academy, and the effects produced by it. 3. Mr. Ewart,—Re-appointment of Select Committee on the Claim of the Baron de Bode. THURSDAY, JUNE 11.--. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Mr. Sharman Crawford,—Bill to amend the Grand Juries in Ireland Act. 2. Mr. Harvey,—Select Committee on Public Charities in Eng land and Wales. ORDERS OF THE DAY. I. Bolton Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Kerry Election Petition—Ditto at a quarter after three. TUESDAY, JUNE M.—NOTICE OF MOTION. 1. Mr. Wallace, of Greenock,—Select Committee on the Manage- ment of the Post-office. 2. Mr. Powell Buxton,—To move for Papers regarding the eman cipation of Slaves. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Worcestershire (East) Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Tralee Election Petition—Ditto at a quarter after three. THURSD4Y, JUNE 18.—NOTICIS OF )LOTIONS. 1. Mr. A. Johnston—Address for the consent of the Crown to the _ introduction of a Bill for abolishing Lay Patronage in the Church of Scotland. 2. Mr. A. Johnston—Bill to repeal so much of the Act 1 Anne, c. 9, as refers to the consent of three parts of the Heritors for disjoining of parishes in Scotland. 3. Sir Edward Codrington,—Return of all Naval Officers, of whatever rank, who have been deprived of their Half-pay without their consent, or the investigation of a Court Martial, from the year 1790 up to the present period; with the alleged reasons for such deprivation :—Also, Return, of any person whose Half-pay has been restored to them subsequently to such deprivation, with the alleged reasons for such restoration. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Carnarvon Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Belfast Election Petition—Ditto at a quarter after thres. MONDAY, JUNE 22. Last Day for receiving Reports on Private Bills. TUESDAY, JUNE 23.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. . I. Mr. Sharman Crawford,—Bill to relieve Roman Catholic Vo ters in Ireland from being required to take any Oaths except such as are taken by other Voters. 2. Mr. Clay,—Committee of the whole House to consider of the propriety of permitting Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, the growth, produce, and manufacture of any Foreign Country, to be imported into the United Kingdom for consumption, upon the payment of fixed Duties instead of Duties regulated from time to time, according to the average price of British Corn. THURSDAY, JUNE 25,-NOTICE OF MOTION. Colonel Evans,—Respecting Rewards and Punishments in the Army. TUESDAY, JUNE 30.--NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Edward Lytton Bulwer,—Bill for the admission of Dig -4,p the Universities. 1. Mr. Edwardrytt4.4.l l x7.—NOTlCES OF NOTIONS. News apers. —Re cal of the Stamp Duty on 2. Colonel p Evans.—To draw the attention in convenience and dangers of the late assumptio;Mit offices and powers of the State by the Duke of Wellington, being liable to be drawn into a precedent. olh.e. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR WHICH NO PARTICULAR DAYS HAVE BEEN FIXED. 1. Mr. Evart,-To move, in the Annual Sugar Bill, the reduc tion of the Duty on East India Sugar to the same rate as the Duty on West India Sugar ;-Also, to move the general re duction of Duties on articles of East India produce. 2. Sir Samuel Whalley,-On Motion for the repeal of the Sep tennial Act, to move, as an Amendment, that the duration of Parliaments shall be three years; and that they may not be sooner dissolved, except after the demise of the Crown, which event shall not otherwise shorten that term. 3. Mr. Harvey,-Committee to inquire into all Revenues at the exclusive disposal of the Crown, especially those arisng from the Duchy of Cornwall and the Duchy of Lancaster, and from Intestate Estates. 4. Sir Richard Musgrave,-Bill to remedy defects in the present mode of collecting grand jury rates in Ireland. 5. Mr. Parker,-On Committee of Supply, to move a resolution on Danish Claims upon the Report of the Commissioners to whom the same have been referred. 6. Mr. S. O'Brien,-On going into Committee upon the Light houses' Consolidation Bill, to move, that it be an instruction to the committee that the proposed consolidation shall not ex tend to the Ballast Board in Ireland. 7. Mr. Attorney- General,-In Committee on Dissenters' Mar riages Bill, to move the omission of that part of the Clause which subjects the party to make declaration that they are Dissenters. 8. Mr. Ewart-on the Vote for Education in the Estimates, to submit to the House the propriety of encouraging the forma tion of Public Libraries in towns, open to all classes of the community. 9. The Lord Advocate-Bill for the more effectual Registration of Voters in Scotland. 10. Colonel Evans,-Address, praying that provision may be made to relieve the inhabitant Householders of Westminster from the onerous service as Constables about the Houses of Parlia ment, now imposed on them during Parliamentary Sessions. 11. Mr. George Ferguson,-Bill for the Relief of Proprietors of, and Tenants upon, Entailed Estates in Scotland. 12. Mr. Wallace,-Return, in detail, of the respective sums con tributed by each Letter-carrier in the General Post-office of London to the Superannuation Fund, from its commencement to the Ist of January, 1835. 13. Mr. O'Connell,--Petition against the Punishment of Death, involving the case of an execution at Waterford. 14. Mr. Hindley.-Return of the Circular of the Central Board of the Poor Law Commissioners, offering to facilitate the em ployment of the families of t•gricultural labourers in the manu facturing establishments of Yorkshire and Lancashire. 15. Mr. Feargus O'Connor,-Resolution, That it is the opinion of the House that Clergymen should be dismissed from the Com mission of the Peace in Ireland. [6. Sir Harry Verney,-Petition from the Electors of the Town and attached Parishes of the Borongt of Buckingham, com plaining of undue influence exercised at the Election of Mem. hers to serve in Parliamennt. 17. Mr. Feargus O'Connor,-Papers relating to the proceedings at Rathcormac and Gurtroe. 18. Mr. Roebuck.-To move that it is expedient that the Duties on imported Timber should be equalized. 19. Mr. Sheil,-Return of any Rules respecting Orange Societies made by the Provost and Senior Fellows of Trinity College, Dublin, and of any means taken for the purpose of suppressing such Societies in Trinity College. 10. Mr, Thomas Duncombe,-Return of the number of Marriages solemnized during the year 1834, within the Cities of London and Westminster and the Metropolitan Boroughs. 1. Mr. A. G. Spiers,-Petition from West District of Stirling shire, complaining of the Sheriff. 11. Sir Roger Gresley,-Return of the number of Passengers by Stage-coaches in the United Kingdom, during the six sum mer months of the years 1832, 1833, and 1834. 3. Mr. Hindley-Bill to repeal an Act passed in the fourth year of the reign of his present Majesty, intituled "An Act to regulate the Labour of Children and young Persons in the Mills and Factories of the United Kingdom," and to substitute in lieu thereof, an Act to restrict the application of Steam and Water power in the movement of all machines attended by persons under the age of 21 years, within the limit of a certain number of hours per day. 1. Mr. Macleod,--Bill to provide for holding of Circuit Sheriff Courts in Scotland for the Trial of Small Debt Causes. i. Mr. Beauclerk,-Petition from James Mowton, formerly in the Marine Corps, complaining of being dismissed from the service without a court-martial. 5. Colonel Evans,- Return from his Majesty's Commissioners of Woods and Forests of all sums of money paid to the parish of St. James on account of paving, cleansing, and lighting, in respect of houses and buildings shut up, taken down, or used by virtue of an act of Parliament of the 53d George 111., sec. 43. I. Mr. Byng,--Bill to explain a certain provision in the General Turnpike Act respecting the exemption of dung from toll. 3. Mr. Pease,-Select Committee to inquire into the nature of ac cidents in mines. 29. Colonel Evans,-Petition from Mr. Lingard, a Master in his Majesty's Royal Navy, complaining of being unjustly deprived of several years' rank and pay. 3 3 01.. 111 r. A. Election n CharlesTrevoßr Committeeleßr eill f T ol h ra i a idm t op t n h r o e t vh engt Minute tbhlee o s p fr a o t c f htei t c h He e oi nuCs the n h. terbu of Pleas in Durham an d S a db erge. e Courtt 32. Mr. G. F. Young,-To call the attention of the House to a re cent declaration of blockade of part of the Coast of Africa by the Governor of Senegal. 33. Mr. Sheil,-On the first day of going into a Committee of Supply, to move a Resolution, That no person who shall be WHITE V WAKEFIELD. In this case 'White, the vendor of an estate, sought to establish a lien upon the estate for a part of his purchase money which was unpaid, and the only question in the cause was, whether he had not, by his dealings with Ed ward Wakefield, one of the trustees, who had purchased the estate with trust-money, discharged the estate, and ac cepted Edward Wakefield alone as his debtor for the unpaid portion of the purchase-money, about 8001. Ed ward Wakefield was insolvent, and had retired to France. After hearing Counsel his HONOUR gave judgment, and said, this was not a case in which a Court of Equity could recognise this lien, and the bill must be dismissed with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE KING V. HERBERT. Mr. MANsEr, moved for a Rule to show cause why a cri minal information should not be fired against the defendant, an attorney of this Court, for having published a libel in a letter inserted in the True Sun newspaper. The COURT asked when the libel was published ? Mr. MANBEL answered, on the lath of January. Tlic COURT said that the application should have been made at an earlier period.—Rule refused. IN THE MATTER OF TUE CORPORATION OF ABERYSTWITH. Mr. WILLIAMS stated that he had now affidavits of the refusal of the Coroner of the borough to summon a Court Leet, for the purpose of electing a new Mayor. He re fused, on the ground, that without the authority of this Court, he had no right to summon.—Rule granted. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.-WOOD V. HURD, Sir JOHN CAMPBELL moved for a rule to show cause why the verdict for the plaintiff in this case should not be set aside, and a new trial had. This was an action for breach of promise of marriage, and was tried at Guildhall before Mr. Justice Vaughan on Wednesday last, when the Jury a,V Lu si urne i d ow a veearud2ie g verdict. f r o ari r t th ed e i plaintiff—Damages 3,5001. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. JACOBS V. JACOBS. Mr. HUMPHREY appeared to show cause against a rule obtained by Mr. MANSEL, to discharge the defendant out ~,,tody, on entering a common appearance. Rule to.-3_,,d. SHERIFFS' COURT. This day a commission de lunatico inquirendo was opened before C. K. MURRAY, Esq., one of hi s M a j es t y ' s Commis sioners, to ascertain the state of mind of Miss Harriott James, a maiden lady of fortune. Mr. AUSTIN opened the case. The Learned Counsel stated that the unfortunate lady was the daughter of a gen tleman named James, formerly a schoolmaster at Greenwich, who had five children, to whom he left certain incomes. Miss Jame* was the only unmarried daughter, and in conse quence of the affliction with which she had been visited, it was found necessary to confine her, now nearly thirty years since, in a lunatic asylum at Islington. She had been un der the care of her brother, who had died about nine months since, and her remaining sister having gone with her hus band to reside in Italy, it was deemed advisable to institute this inquiry, in order that her property might be secured. He then detailed the evidence to prove her insanity, which was in substance to the following effect : Dr. Sutherland, a physician, had been in the habit of seeing Miss James since her first admission to the asylum, which was on the 16th of September, 1808. When she was first introduced she was certainly deranged. She con sidered herself the Deity, and every one who approached her beneath her notice, disdaining to enter into conversa tion with them, and exhibiting considerable hauteur. She called herself " The Host," " The Supreme Being," and would wave her hand to prevent approach. A favourite expression of hers was—" I will dissolve myself out of your presence." She suspected those who approached wished to annihilate her, and that her food was the means by which it was to be done. Dr. Turner, one of the Commissioners appointed to visit the Lunatic Asylums, was of opinion Miss James was la bouring under confirmed lunacy. Miss James was then brought into the room, and several questions were put to her by the Commissioners, the an swers to which completely confirmed the evidence given by the two physicians. It was quite evident that her mind was totally absorbed by the disease. 'The Jury, therefore, found that she had been incapable of managing her own affairs since the 16th of September, 1808. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. William Watts, aged 39, was indicted for embezzling two shillings and one penny, the amount of postage on various letters entrusted to the prisoner in his capacity of General Post letter carrier, for the purpose of being transmitted through the Post office to the persons to whom they were addressed. Another count in the indictment charged the prisoner with feloniously destroying the letters so entrusted to him. Mr. SHEPHERD having stated the facts of the case, Several respectable witnesses, who had known the pri soner for many years, gave him an excellent character for honesty and correct conduct. Verdict—Not Guilty. John Smith pleaded guilty to an indictment, charging him with stealing a piece of kerseymere, the property of Francis Hewitson. John Doyle, aged 21, was found guilty of stealing a pocket-handkerchief; the property of Mr. King, of Carlton chambers. The RECORDER immediately sentenced the prisoner to .ransportation for seven years. Tlie Grand Jury returned no less than eighteen true bills for felony as early as a quarter past two o'clock ; and, with a view to render the progress of public business more expeditious and more certain to all the parties interested, lists of cases to be called on were posted up at the different gates leadinc , to the Court, and Petit Juries were sworn to be in attendance in both Courts at nine o'clock to-morrow (this day). Ann Tuthy, aged 21, was found guilty of stealing a small quantity of elder wine from Richard Wynne Keene, her master, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment and hard labour. Robert Thomas, aged 18, was found guilty of stealing from a Mr. Bradfield a handkerchief, his property. The record of a previous conviction at the last October Sessions was put in, and the Recorder sentenced him to transporta tion for seven years. John Bygrave was found guilty of stealing a pocket handkerchief, the property of James Freeman, of Stangate street, Lambeth, in St. Paul's Churchyard, on the 19th of April last.—Sentenced to six months' imprisonment. John Wyld was indicted for stealing a quantity of ribbon, the property of Hugh Roberts and another, his employers, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Yesterday, a man in very shabby attire, named John Peacock, was brought before the LORD MAYOR by a policeman, named Parish, charged with having stuck upon the walls of Ki ng Willi am - street a placard, calculated to excite the people to acts of violence. Parish stated that, at a quarter-past seven o'clock on that morning, he observed the defendant stick up against the walls some ordinary auction placards, and one placard, of which the following is a copy : " Poor men, take notice. A dinner to Peel will be given by the Rump, the Pitt, and Plunder faction, assisted by the self-elected and corrupt Courts of Assistants of the Grocers, Tailors, Goldsmiths, and Skinn'rs, seven City Aldermen, seven poverty-stricken Peers, twenty more defeated candidates, live Bishops, a bloated buffoon, the idiot, and a Mayor, on Monday next, May 11. Dinner on table at Merchant Tailors' Hall, at five o'clock precisely. The expenses to be defrayed out of the funds left for charitable purposes. Kemp, printer, &c., Broadway." itness noticed that the defendant did not fix up the obnoxious placard until 'he perceived that nobody was ob serving him. In the defendant's pocket was found a placard, of which the following is a copy : " Murder of Percival, by Bellingham. " Sir Robert Peel and the Tories will celebrate the anni versary of the above important event by a dinner at Merchant Tailors' Hall, Threadneedle -street, on Monday next, May 11. Dinner on table at six o'clock precisely. Tickets to be had at the Hall. Jenkins, printer, Hill-street." The LORD MAYOR (to the defendant)—Who authorised you to stick these bills in the city of London ? Defendant —I was employed by another billsticker, and did it merely in the way of business. The LORD MAYOR—Do you consider yourself bound to placard things of this kind, calculated as they are to load to violations of the peace ? Defendant—There were amongst UV. vs arla, • • These were altogether, and I acted in the same way to all. I meant no harm. The LORD MAYOR—Can you read ?—The defendant answered in the affirmative. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, and did you not read these placards ? Defendant—l stick up scores of bills of all sorts. A policeman said that the defendant was a person of edu cation, and had been a midshipman. Defendant—l have never been here before. The LORD MAYOR—And I'll take care that you shall recollect the occasion of your first visit. Do you think that I will permit the public peace to be violated by the conduct of such fellows as you, who dare to come into the City and act as the agents of others who do not choose to show them selves ? Defendant (in a very loud voice)—lf you will sa crifice me for nothing, I can't help it ; but you might as well rob me as prevent me from using the means of earning my bread. The Lord Masoa—l shall prevent breaches of the pub lic peace, and, havinc , hold of you, shall not let you go till you procure good bail to answer for this outrageous violation of propriety. You speak of having acted in the manner as if it were a regular part of your business. I suppose you would call it part of your business if the city were set on fire on account of the mischievous bills which you thus circulate. But I shall take especial care that the citizens of London shall not be interrupted in their busi ness by such fellows as you, and those for whom you are an agent in iniquity. Defendant—Will your Lordship allow me to go upon my own responsibility ? The Lord MAYoa—Oh, by no means. You don't quit me until you procure two sufficient bail. I desire that the officers bring before me all persons whom they may see fol lowing the mischievous example of this man. The defendant was ordered to find bail. Edward Lee, another billsticker, was brought up by Parish, charged with having acted in a similar manner. The defendant said that 300 placards had been sent to him with orders to post them, and being quite an unedu cated man, he had no idea that he was doing anything wrong in obeying the directions. The LORD MAYOR—Do you know that you have been posting bills to incite people to commit murder ? The de fendant solemnly declared that he was quite innocent of any knowledge of mischievous consequences. He as sured his Lordship that, if set at liberty, he should imme diately go forth and destroy or deface every placard he had posted. He begged for the sake of his poor wife and children that his Lordship would rely upon his sacred pro mise to remove the cause of offence as soon as it was pos sible for him to accomplish it. The LORD MAYOR—If I trust to you, will you inform those engaged with you in this business of my determina tion to punish in the event of any repetition of this conduct. The defendant—l shall do so instantly, my Lord. I shall at once take some men to assist me in removing all the pla cards, and I never will as long as I live stick up any placards that appear to be mischievous. The LORD MAYOR—Very well. I shall take your word. GUILDHALL. Yesterday a person of singular appearance, dressed in a robe, and wearing his hair long and loose about his shoul ders, was brought before Mr. Alderm an V ENABLES, charged with causing an obstruction in Smithfield by preaching. He stated his name to be St. John Enochialt Victoria Nelson, residing at No. 2, Bennington-place. Inspector Martin, and a p o li ceman named Burgess, s tated, that he came into Smithfield a b out h a lf -past one, and began to preach. His appearance caused from 300 to 400 persons to collect about him, but all went off quietly for about half an hour. However, he then turned his course from the prophecies of Johanna Southcott to some indelicate mysteries about the birth of Shiloh, which so provoked the laughter and disgust of the hearers that a complete uproar ensued, and the prisoner, refusing to go away, was lacked up in th e C ompter. A gentleman had his packet picked !n the crowd. In reply to a question from the MAGISTRATE the officers stated that three or four missionaries usually preached in Smithfield on the Sunday, but they were obedient to the directions of the police, and did not affect singularity, like the prisoner. Mr. Alderman VENABLES asked what he had to say to the co mplaint? Prisoner said it was his duty to God and man to preach in Smithfield, and he was not aware that he took a station that caused any obstruction. Believing in the visitation of Johanna. Southcott, and that if it were not generally be lieved we should be punished, and that a visitation would be sent to other lands, he thought he was bound to unde ceive people as to the g ross f a l se h oods that had been pro pagated about Johanna. He was till eighteen months ago a member of the Society of Friends, but going to the house of a believer in the visitation while at Newcastle he was himself visited by that extraordinary woman in his bed chamber. Two figures, each carrying an infant, appeared, and one of them etclaimed, "I am Johanna, why dost thou persecute me ?" Now he had not persecuted her, but he— Mr. Alderman VBNABLES would not listen to the rest of the vision. He observed it was difficult to say whether the prisoner Was most wicked or most foolish. He was not disposed to interfere with preaching in the open air in suitable places, where the ears of persons might be reached which would not otherwise be reached at all, and where the preacher had a sincere intention to do good. It was difficult to say whether the prisoner was a man or woman by his, garb ; and nobody would Jelieve that his parents had christened him by the names he had given. H e cons i, tiered him a r3- ieat, assuming a name, and a dr ess, and a • ; e ither to live without work, or to flatter ni s van i ty ; and he desired him to leave the Cit. with speed, or h e but would m St. jeie n at h t im emp r t e e p d en of to t it. reply, Mr. Alderman VENABLES would not hear him, ar.d or dered him to go away. . The prisoner, putting on a high crowned hat w ith an enormous brim, walked away, followed by a great number of persons. QUEEN-SQUARE. Margaret Griffiths, a rather interesting-looking young woman, about 19 years of age, was brought up in custody before Messrs. WHITE and BuRRELL, the sitting Magis trates, charged with an extensive robbery of plate, wearing apparel, and other valuable articles, the property of indivi duals with whom she had lived as servant. The prisoner was committed for trial. Another charge of robbery, under similar circumstances, was then entered against her.—She was fully committed. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday John Drugg was brought to this office in the custody of police-constable Passey, 100 E division, charged by Henry Ward, a youth, with having robbed him of his watch, chain, and seals, and with threatening his life. Mr. LAING ordered the prisoner to pay a penalty of 51. for the assault, in default of which he would be committed to the House of Correction for two months. He then ordered the whole of the officers to look well at the prisoner, in order that they might know him in future. He was then taken to the House of Correction. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. Patrick James, and his wife, with all the little Jameses, breeched and unbreeched, were brought before Mr. CHAM BERS and the Rev. W. THURSBY, for having, against the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King, inflicted divers pinches, thumps, and bumps, on the person of Peter Hea ther, on Sunday morning. The complainant, who was what Mrs. Malaprop would designate a man of " Herculaneum proportions"--while, on the other hand, the defendants were like a race of pigmies —bore in his hand a long riding whip ; his wife and wit nesses each carrying a large brickbat. Your Worship (began the complainant) I live in Ty court, on the first floor, and the five prisoners lodge over head. For the last two years the little boy in the frock and pinafore has been the terror of the whole neighbouihood, from his chucking bakker-pipes and other missile weapons into people's winders ; and, as for tither lad, he's the most notoriousest gambler as ever was, for he's always tossing for marbles with my children. The eldest boy looks little, but I know he's eighteen. _ _ _ Mrs. James—You know he's eighteen. How dare you stand there and say you know how old any of my children are, you nasty, impudent, good-for-nothing ? • Mr. CHAMBERS—Why, woman, you need not be in such a passion with him, for only guessing how old the boy is. Complainant—Well, your Worships, from what I have stated, I have a right to predict that Mrs. James's children are considered to be most internal nuisances. Patrick James (slapping the desk)—Mark that word, your Worships! If there's law to be had for money I'll sarve him out for calling my children infernal nuisancr:s. Mr. CHAMBERS—HoId your tongue, man, and let the complainant finish his story.' Complainant—Hearing em a gambling as usual on Sun day morning in the back-yard, I takes this here whip and rattles it twice again the door in the passage. This pro ceeding had no beneficial effect, so I went into the yard, and when I got there I wasn't able to set my eyes on a single human being. Before I'd done wondering what had become on 'em, the father creeps behind me with his shoes off, the mother rushes out of one side, and the boys out of the other, and begins to "hide" me in the most barbourest manner. They chucked me down on my back, punched me in my ribs, and if my nose hadn't luckily busted out a bleeding, I can't say how it might have ended. When I opened my eyes all the defendants "flew" up stairs to get out of my wengeance. There's another point (con tinued the complainant, almost shedding tears), I've been in the court forts , “.ii respeetecj from the Lop t o the bottom ; and now every time I comes home one of the calling out, " There goes old. bum-bailiff Heather." My heart's ready to bust sometimes at such scandalous epithets. _ _ Mr. CHAMBERS—What is your trade ? Complainant (wiping his eyes)—l follow the jobbing porter line at auc tion-rooms. Defendant—By permission of this Honourable Board I beg to state that on Sunday morning, hearing cries of " Mur der," I ran down stairs, and found Mr. Heather knocking out my children's brains with the butt-end of the whip. Complainant—Hah ! I thought he'd say that, but I've got a witness to rebut it. Defendant—Mr. Heather was drunk that morning. Complainant—l'll bring a witness to contradict you. Was I drunk ? Witness—Not to my knowledge. Mr. CHAMBERS—Was he sober ? Witness—Not to my knowledge. Mr. CHAMBERS—Go out with the officer both of you, and try to arrange the quarrel. Mrs. Heather—ls it lawful for Mrs. James to knock my poor baby's brains out with the'se brickbats ? Mr. CHAMBERS—And officer, don't let the women inter fere, or you will never get matters settled. The parties retired, and after some time the business was arranged by the defendant paying the expenses. WORSHIP- STREET. Yesterday William Merry was charged before Mr. GROVE with attempting to commit suicide while in a state of inebriation. He was fined five shillings. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES A.T THE SCOTCH WHARFS, MAT 11. HOARE'S DUNDEE AND PERTH STEAM WHARF.—AdVACR : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam.. ship Perth, John Spink commander, arrived at Dund ee on Friday afternoon, at four o' c l oc k. N o arrivals or departures. HOARE'S WHARF.—Advice: the Banff and London Shipping Company's smack Medora, Alexander Watson, arrived at Banff the 4th inst. No arrivals. Departures : the Blair Adam, John Thompson, master, for Leith, with a general cargo. DOWNE'S WHARF.—.No advices or arrivals. Departures : the Peterhead and London Shipping Company's vessel Eagle, J. Walker, master, with a general cargo. CARRON WHARP.—Advices : the Axmouth Shipping Com pany's packet, Totness, John Bence master, arrived at Ax. mouth on the Bth inst. No arrivals or departures. MILLER'S WHARF.—Advices : the London and Edinburgh Shipping Company's smacks Earl of Hopetown, David Miller master, arrived at Leith Bth i ns t., an d the Robert Bruce, W. Anderson master, sailed from Leith for London, 9th inst. ; and the Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack the Triumph, John Leslie master, sailed from Aberdeen for London the 6th inst. ; the Regent, Leslie Lawson master, arrived at Aberdeen 7th inst., and the Aberdeen packet, Cawfield Wade master, arrived at Aberdeen Bth inst. No arrivals or departures. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF..--N O advices. Arrival: the Leith and Glasgow Shipping Company's ste•am-ship Royal William, Andrew Richardson commander, at noon, after a ♦ery quick passage, with a general cargo and several passengers. No departures. ARRIVALS IN THE RIVER.—Lady Hood M'Kenzie, A. M'Kenzie, from Sligo; Eliza, Milne, Sligo; Helen, Laurence, luverkeithing ; Charlotte, Cox, Guernsey. EAST INDIA. ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.--.The City of Aberdeen, from China, 14th March, and s ail e d 15th f or Ab er d een ; the Rosa line for England, 14th March ; the Antelope, from the Cape, 14th March ; the Numa, from China, and sailed 16th for Lon don ; the Arab, from Java, and sailed 17th for Portsmouth ; the Adelaide, from China, and sailed 17th for London; the Eagle showed her number and passed the island ; the Lawrence, from the Mauritius, and sailed for Liverpool. ARRIVALS AT TIIE CAPE OF GOOD HoPs—The Buen Sli ces°, from Manilla, 20th Feb. ; the Skerne, from Algoa Bay, 22d Feb. ; the Ligonier, from Algoa Bay, 23d Feb. ; the Elizabeth, from Bombay, 24th Feb. ; the La Consolation, from Mauritius, 24th Feb. ; the St. Helena, from Algoa Bay, 26th Feb. ; the Achilles, from St. Helena, 28th Feb. • the Falcon, from Algoa Bay, 2d March ; the Elizabeth, ' from Bombay, 3d March, and sailed Bth for Bourdeaux ; the Ester ling, from Rotterdam, Feb. 21 ; the Hope, from Fayal, 23d ; Briton, from Johannah, 25th ; the Louisa Campbell, from Canton, March 3; the Lord Hungerford, from• Calcutta, March 3 ; the Guiana, from Madras, March 3 ; the Sir Ed ward Paget, from Calcutta, March 7; the Lady Raffles, from Bombay, March 7 ; the Victory, from Portsmouth and Ma deira, March 8; the London, from Portsmouth, March 9; the Australia, from China, March 3, and sailed 7th for the Olympus, from Ceylon, March 3, and sailed Bth for --- ; the Elizabeth, from Bombay, the Cleveland from Bombay, off the Cape, going in March 8. DEPARTURES FROM CHINA.—The Adelaide, for London, 21st Dec. ; the Numa, 20th ; the Australia and Layton, 23d, for London. DEPARTURES FROM CALCUTTA.—.The Hibernia and Lord Hungerford, for London, Jan. 12. LONDON MARKETS. PIE OF BREAD. 101 The highest price of Brad C in the Metropolis is 7d. for th e 41b There are others wh o se ll f rom a half-penny to three half-penee bt that rate. PRICE OF S. Per Cwt. New English Red Clover42s. 50s. 53s 014 Ditto Ditto —s. s. —s New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s. Old Ditto Ditto 425. 50s. 525. New White Clover sos. tiOs. 6ds. Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil lBs. 20s. 225. Old Ditto —s. 14s. 17s. Rib Grass l4s. Ilis 20s English Carraway —s. 60s. 655. Foreign Ditto —s. 58s. 62s Coriander —s. lOs. I2s. Rapeseed, English fine (per Las lEEDS.—May 11. Per Quarter. St. Foin 325. 3 6 5. ft Rye Grass gas. 3 0 & '"— Pacey Grass --a. 40i. r o :: Linseed, for feeding --s• „t i t' L eos. Ditto, for sowing --s• L." - os. Ditto, for crushing. .. : — 6 ""' Canary _s. 460 ?t_ Hemp ...4. 325. 4 '" Per Bushel 10s. 61 * White Mustard Ss. Od. p i, Brown Ditto el''' ~,, Tares 6l t) 301. 331. Foreign ls. 291. .3... y......... PRICES OF k K •st Pockets (per cwL) Choice ditto Kent Bags.... Sussex Pockets . Supeigne ditto TOPS.—May IL 5/ ss. l Oi• 61 Os. 6!. tV to OL 4/. lOs. 01., 'O, to 51. 1 4 ' 0 /. Os, si. 0, to 51• 51. Ills WHITECHAPEL HAY 111AIMF,E—may 9 - iv OA Hay 93s (1. to 105 s. 0d I Clover l ow ed. to Straw 40s t'd. t o 455. PRICES OF POTATOES A . !: SPI'I'ALFIELD S Kidneys (York) from vessel ...... ~.....1/. 10s. to 21. Os. per tou Scotch Reds ditto . • • l/. 10s. to 2/. 105 di tto Common Reds U. Iss. to 0/ Os. ditto $9 Shawl ... I'. 10s. to 21. ,• d . it '., ° f Chats 0/ 15s to 11. Os. (,).—. - 0 1 0 1)& 7, 1 9 t 1 eln w et - 1,53 -ia Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 51L . P l Ol - CE OF OIL 4O a k Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill p°Be.—CaLkien,seed 011. (I. ritl C ES OF LEATHER (I. V 3 A Per lb. d too. 1 Per lb. . I I 46 Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b. eac h 1 1 13 j Horse Hides, German ..." ii . 1 11! 15 50 60 - ,r, Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol 20 22 -- 50 60 ............ _ ~. English _... Foreta Foreign H' dcs lO 12 -small .............. , 4 !. Dressing Hid es ------ Shaved Best saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded.iil 2 1 5 0 1. voS.lll4l:o;:uieplierr-15b.......m.......0..r..e....................... .. I 14 .»•% I RILL OF ttA W FAT, per stone of tilb. Price of Tallow (as stated by th'e Tallow Melters) PRICE 01. — TAI:LOW Town Tallow 4.os 6d. Yellow Russia . 40s. Od. White Soap Ditto . Melting Stuff . .... .. Ditto Rough Y fl ) o A w r s , 0 sz a l e i . 1! . i . I . . I . b . e Mottled ......................... Curd .............................. Graves .................... 5..° 4 Good Dregs ................ PICE OF CANDLES. The price of gt . , o d Store R Candles in the Retail Shops is as f oll ~od Candles, r)er dozen, Cs. 6d. ; inferior, 6s. u Sixpent;e per do'zei discoinit for cash. cl• KET.—May H. s 's .19 a Per Ton Walls End Brown ' 0 6 Walls vaits End End Clarkchir atori.d.. Walls End Gosforth• , ' « '''' 9 W.:lls End Heaton 1 ' 9 Walls End Hilda .......... 19 0 Walls End Killingwortb 19 6 Walls End Newmarch,o.. 1 9 s Walls End Ridden 9 Walls End Hatton Walls End Stewart's 9 Walls End Gordon 1 ' 6 Walls End South Durh.-..., g Walls End Tees ..... IY Heaton Trader ...... ..»•""' last market-day, 63 COAL MAR Per Ton. a. d Adair's ~ Benshar, Main l5 6 East P•,rcy l5 3 Holr.vell l7 6 Ord' s Redhugh l4 6 P'Jntop Windsor l6 0 'South Hartley l6 3 'Canfield West Hartley Wylam l7 0 Braddyll's Richmond Main Cowpen Llangennech Coal ......... Silkstone Fleid and Co. Walls End Bell, Robson &Co l9 6 Ships Arrived since CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) ----...-.—. . or , Wheat. Barley. . da to 1 6 a. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. 04 0 q 0 Trur0.....,...... —, 0 17 0— 0 10 0 "" 0 ; 0 Helstone St. Austell . ..... 0 ; 6 Bodmin LiskerArd 0 16 6 0 9 6 "."' 0 g 0 Lawaceston 0 19 6 i, 9 0 --,, Caynelford l6 6 18 0 9 0 10 0 ... .......0 ....... ), Penzance 16 6 18 0 0 10 0 -- As 116 ' MINING INTELLIGENCE. .. , °-,, -s " C 0 1 Quantity of Copper Ore sold 4,126 1 0 0 ./ Quantity of fine Copper 7% Average Produce 3/1 04, Amount of Sale, 22,2321.155. 6d —Average Standard, 1051. 13 ' SCOTCH MARKETS. ------'. 00/ Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bean- ~,.... 0 --.....-*"... ag to 0 Aberdeen 3, to 40 24 to 26 20 to 23 — 0 ' 33 / Berwick 25 28 ite 21 16 IS IS „.,'' ... ..0 Coldstream ,A 4" - *# Cupar (Fife) Dundee 4B 58 30 33 20 25 30 t ~,,,. ii Elgin 4O 50 24 26 16 20 23 :;:," PI ' Inverness 34 36 27 29 22 24 32 ..' . l .... 44 Kelso 27 32 19 21 16 17 21 1,1 43 / Kirkaldy 37 4i 31 20 23 45 „%'. ..... Perth 5O 56 23 26 20 22 22_2 ............. ,1 ..", trl. 11:,- The size of the measure varies throughout the co _., We had a mil rather brisk. IINBURGI ling supply El CORN 5 of all kinds dARKET. of Grain tc 'May n .„01 0°11 l a y, ais 1/ 0 1: 1, Pease. Ol.O 345. 0 35 0d- 55 0 I 33 32 0 2i. 3s. Od. I Wheat. Barley. I First 49s. Od. 34s Od. Oats. 26s Bd. ..... I ' 45 0 33 0 43 0 1 32 6 -de price of Wheat 10' PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. i• 0 P l° Beef, per lb. ........... Os. 4d. to Os. 6d. Freshßutter, 1b... m .4. I °,;* S 0 Mutton ......w.........- 04i 0 6 Salt Ditto -............ (-1 0 , 0 Veal 0 5 0 8 Ditto, per cwt ...... 71 g 0 , 0 Pork Lamb, per qr. ... 4 0 5 0 Oatsiraw(kpl.)...--, 1 1, 0 IS 6 Tallow, cwt........—. 29 031 6 Wheat Di "" " Quarters L0af, ..., 0 sj. 0 6 Barley Bo D i tt() , ' .. .6_ ......... 0 s ' i° Potatoes, 17103.—. 0 3 0 0 Hay, per 5t„ ... ....„.„ 0 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKE'L—MaI ket, a96IPS There was a middling supply of Oatmeal at. this day's Mar sales were rather heavy. i, 100 g ° Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto. ... XI 16 0 First 0 1) ftrm s eTin.e.. tlt v. ". 13 ! 1 6 ° 1 14 0 Secone, ditto . ............... 0 ! 6 Barleymeat.—... ..... ...- 1 7 0 Barb' ymeal .............. ... 0 :'to Peas enteal 1 5 0 Per iemeal ...................Foil Pot Barley—No. 1, p e r cwt. RM.-2(1.19 , .--3 d, 14s -- , 1 , 16 ' ...- .41 , OP GLASGOW CORN rIARKET.—May 6., rer, - A moderate business doing in Grain; Oats are again oea i .it Wheat, per 2401 b. 25.1(10.6).7.5..id0. er ation in other prices. d n i 6 British, old 0 20 0 19 0 22 0 British Canada, free 2 .3 a 26 0 Irish oats, 'o Irish 17 (,) 22 0 English ................ ~.., 0 ,80 Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish ................. N 0 i i 0 English oß e a at s n 's ,p e i rte r264ll). „. :()-C- 07 .° 9 C Pease, Scottish .. ••• 15 0 55 0 Scottish 2f.: 6 26 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b...• 5 2 0 Irish Third - ----- AVI 24 0 21 4 H AMBURG HAY.BURG BORSI Wheat, Marks..., GR 222 to 20 Meekier tburg 173 to 216 _ Magde:ourg 213 to 223 Eider Ant' alt, white _ 77 to — MARKETS. —red 216 to 231 H olstein Rye, 1 W cklenburg lB6 to 198 F olstein Archangel l6 to 198 Bane y, Mecklenburgh 144 to 156 -- -- Magdeburgh Lower Elbe Bahia, White, fine SU( 7% toB mid 6 0 ord. Brown, fine 6% 6% mid 0 0 ord. 0 0 Rio, White, fine 7% 7% mid. 0 0 ord. Brown, fine 6 6S mid. 0 0 ord.., 0 0 Pernamb., White, tine mid 0 0 COT Carolina and Tennessee 101 to Ily., Georgia, Ist sort 12 12% . 2 d 11 11 3t, 3N HALLE, May 9. A I N. ito 5 • to 01 Oats, Upland, •••• 0 1 Mecklenburg ..... -- Elder ........ .••••••• . 111 r o -- Holstein ............... t, 0 Petersburgh P.:150 w SOO Malt, Pomeranian........ Buck Wheat ........ ! ........ :19 5 13 06 Pease, Upland, ye110W....44 t_ Beans ........ . ................ . Tares ................... .... Rapeseed ................. ..." 51 F Ditto Cakes ........ 59 Linseed ditto ........... _0 AR. 0 ° lt' l l Pe rnamb., White, ord. ••• 6 F Brown ... Ai 0 Havannah, White, do.., e ' 0 0 l ow,. 0 0 ord ••• 0 0 Havannah YelloW,fin e 2l 0 , mid. ow. 64 0 Brown••••• ..... 0 0 Manilla, Yellow ....... . .... 0 0 Refined, ......... 0 0 fineglio• 0 0 ord. ...... 0 0 Batavia, Brown ......... 0 English lumps in loaves" 'ON. eo> ctlollo I gi Georgia, 3d and 4th . g ' Madras and Surat ..•.••••'' ll Dom•ngo . .............. of , BIRTHS. On the 11th i ns t., th e l a d y o f t h e H on. William E dwards* -et son and heir. On the I(th i ns t., a t B ec k en h am-place, K ent, the - l a" d Liam Pete-.. 5, Esq., of a son and heir. On th e Bth inst., in Albion-street, Hyde-park, J" -- * of Ole° Greene, o f a son . Op. the 9th inst., in Torring,ton-square, the lady di Upl,am Barry, Esq., of a son. On the 9th in s t., i n St. J o h n ' s - woo d -roa d, Mrs. - --/Ceeil4 :> dp.ughter MARRIED. a e 0 On the 4th inst., the Hon. and Rev. Thos. Cavendish, 'so son of the late Lord Waterpark, and Vicar of Cabir, t° daughter of the late Rev. Sir John Robinson, Bart. On the 6th inst., in Convoy Church, the Rev. Charlet. l3O oa, late F. T. C.D. , to Mary Elizabeth, eldest daughter of 11°1 A gra ° ' i l gomery, E sq ., o f C onvoy, county Donegal, Esq., cog° daughter of the late Alexander Stewart, Esq., of Donegal. ; f O rr On the 9th inst., at St. Paul's, Deptford, Mr. Diek• e 'g s ee. , ht t mont-place, Rotherhithe, to Miss Rayden, of the former On the 2I inst., at Illogan, Captain Lewis Rosser, Inniorti e i r Dasher, of Swansea, to Kitty, youngest daughter of M r. th stab chief officer of the Preventive Service, on the Portreae of ow, Captain R. acquitted himself nobly on the occasion, 11 ,: e feasted his own crew, but handsomely treated the respe", i the of every vessel then lying in the harbour ; the crews °' and other boats, also partook of his bounty. . ct Jew' 0 On the sth in s t., a t L anteg l os b y C ame lf or d, Mr. m• sn Hendrawalls, Davidstow, to Miss Ann Jose, of Trethern, former parish, after a courtship of nearly 20 years is D I ED. On the 9th inst., at Haylands, Isle of Wight, Cs" Vice-Admital of the White, in his 79th year. Josep h On the 9th inst., Louisa Harriet, only daughter of nove, of Prospect-place, Maida-hill, aged 16. ie, P l ' In December last, at the Nielgherry Hills, William Bath of Barrister of the Supreme Court of Madras, aged 37. s q., On the Bth inst., Anne, the wife of Thomas Croft, Montague-street, Russell-square. On the 7th inst., Mrs. Mary Witham, of Durham. i t te ° On the Bth inst., in his 86th rear, Henry Nunn, E s q . ' ~ Pooley-green Cottage, Egham. ~ t vee r ", Aged 85, retired Admiral James Bowen. This gallant victorli Walter Luck , 1 was Master of the Queen Charlotte in Lord Howe's glcuriou s ~0 tbs on the Ist of June, 1794, and was promoted for his behaviour " ever memorable day. bC a ll° At Stockbridge, aged 80, Mrs. Holloway, mother of M r. Holloway, o f th e Queen' Head Inn, lis, ° et' • e On the 29th u l t . , at Al ton, aged 77, Mr. Edward gel auctioneer. , 4 k Eoll On the 3d i nst., at Exeter, aged 91, Thomas Sp---th 0 , I banker, a member of the Society of Friends. ~i 7 60:0 Lately, at Pelynt, Mr. George Bowden, jun.,_ ag— -6 ' of ' • e to the grave by his father, who has attained the advanced ag e . oic f JO Ten persons were buried in Dolgelley churchyard, : 04 :0 0 tl a i , months of January and February last, whose united age" — d wai 828 years ! five males and five females. The united sge s . noe if_, -- males amounted to 422 years, and the female= to 40ci. 1 .6 P - Or • f et only one other person buried there (luring that petietr. 0 . in the same churchyard six relatives buried in. On saw .."whose ages amount to .500 years ! **--"' . ...,. -,,, •• - „, i n London : Printed and Published by MURVO) you.' , th ,— , .ow 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce, No, 1` 1a2,. Stra nd ' in ... of Middlesex. ,A -- r p the CI 1 11 the cl Api befor e It hi s don ; , said do bat N Co / Wi Sir cow Tice Wit 1 e q 1, 1 Id IN