The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-26 00:00:00

rbtrb tAZittion+ P,ATTERSALL'S.—THIS EVENING. Six o'cLocK. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 10 to 1 agst Chieftain 12 to 1 agst La Gazza Ladra 12 to 1 agst Miss Mowbray 20 to 1 agst Sir John 25 to 1 agst Bedford (6 yrs old) 30 to 1 agst Bedford (5 ,yrs) LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 2 to 1 agst Surprise METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 12 to 1 agst Hesse Homburg 15 to 1 agst Backbiter 25 to 1 agst Haresfoot Very little doing. [ADVERTISE MEN T.]-WHO'S TO WIN THE DERBY? —This question will be satisfactorily Answered on the let of m a rch, by THE WIZARD OF THE NORTH, in a pamphlet which, besides the opinions of all the Newspaper Prophets and Advertising Tips, will also contain the List of Probable Starters, and the Jockies engaged to ride. It will also reveal the mysteries of the Sporting Press in connexion with the Turf, and prove to demonstration that the Public are scandalously robbed by the Blatherumskate Tips. Price Is., post Is. 4 d.--Vickers, Holywell-street, Strand ; and all News Agents. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. THE TRIAL OP ARNOLD GERBER, WILLIAM WAGNER, AND PHILIP KESSLER. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) Soloman Kralecour, examined by Mr. Huddlestone, said he had known Wagner for twelve or fifteen months. Had been in the habit of meeting him at Kessler's and at Leicester-place, Leicester-square. He told witness he could put him in the way of making money if he would procure the signatures of people. For a time he did not bring any, but afterwards he did give him some signatures. To his knowledge he was not aware he had made use of them. Wagner said he would receive a cheque for Kessler, and get 3501. for it at the London and Westminster Bask, under the name of Selin, Dean, and Company. He added that 101. per cent, would be deducted for getting the blank cheque, and the remainder would be divided in four equal parts—one for the informant, one for Wagner, another for witness, and the other for the man who got the money. Witness was to engage a man to get the money, and to make a bargain with him as to his share. It was arranged that this person should put an advertisement in the newspaper, and that witness should instruct him to call at a certain place and ask for Mr. Simms. He had known Gerber for several years, and after this conversation with Wagner he visited him, and asked him if ho would like to go for the money. He a' first raised objections, but afterwards when he told him that he was instructed to say that the matter was so arranged, that if anything should happen to him he would be s cleared from suspicion, he consented to go to the bank. Witness informed Wagner of his assent, but said he was very poor and had no re spectable clothes to wear. He requested witness to lend Gerber a coat, and gave him 17s. or 18s. to enable him to take his troweers and waistcoat out of pledge. Wagner on that occasion showed witness a cheque for 81. 7e. on the London and Westminster Bank, which witness got cashed sever a l d a y s a f terwar d s; subsequently witness wrote out an advertisement for a light porter or messenger, and requested Gerber to in sert it in the Morning Advertiser. He gave him 2s. 6d. or 3s. for that purpose. He also lent him a coat and purchased for him a hat. Gerber was to meet him op posite Osmond's Coffee-house on a Friday. Wagner, a short time previously on that day, went to the coffee house, and left the note for A. G., signed in the name of Simms. Gerber met witness as appointed, and they went into a public-house and had some bread and cheese and ale, and on that occa sion he made Gerber call at Osmond's and get the Elute. On the Saturday following Wagner gave wit ness the cheque, and some bags, telling him to place them in Gerner's hands, and ask him to get tho money in ten twenties, and the rest in gold. Part of the notes were to be taken afterwards to the Bank of England, to be changed, and the rest to a money-changer's in the Haymarket, where foreign money was to be got for them. If questioned at the bank, Gerber was to say he received the ch eque from a man with dark whiskers, but he was to describe some mark on his face which would prevent any such party being found. Wagner and witness followed Ger ber to the bank; they waited outside until they saw a policeman go in, and then they left. Gerb er did not know Wagner until he saw him at the Mansion house. When in prison witness asked Kessler why he had done it in such a foolish way, and he replied, that if ho had known it would have come to that he would not have prepared the cheque at all. In cross-examination, he said he had been ten or twelve years in this country. Previously he had been a clerk. He had carried on the business of a cloth dealer abroad. His father failed in consequence of un fortunate speculations in wool; and not being able to keep him, ho had to suppsrt himself. He was about twenty-three when he came to England. Between twenty-one and twenty-three he was a soldier in his own country. He set up the business of a small jeweller in London. He had never been in trouble before. By appearing in the wit• ness-box as a witness he expected to go home to his family again. He had neither been insolvent nor bank rupt. Ile had never been in trouble, but had been ',close a police maaistrete for a s t a t e ment ma d e i n joking to his friends. He bad said he recieved some money from a person who committed a robbery, but that was untrue. The Lord Mayor said it was a very foolish joke, but dismissed him imme diately. To the best of his recollection he had not been before any other magistrate. He was a native of Prussia, and resided in Berlin. He had never been in the hands of the Berlin police. He was once charged with winning 61. at cards, but the inspector would not take the case. Ho had been in the habit of playing lately. The policemen who bad watched the movements of the prisoners for some weeks previous to the attempted utterance, in consequence of the suspicion they .enter tained, were then called on to connect the one with the other.—(The trial was proceeding when our report left.) NEW COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) Charles Nash, 26, agent, was indicted far feloniously forging a transfer in the stock of the Waterford, Wex ford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway Company, with in tent to defraud Peter Hanstock. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner declared his entire innocence. The sentence was postponed, in consequence of a point of law arising in the case, which would have to be determined by the Court of Appeal. FRANCE, Thep ostal conventions between France and the Netherlands and France and the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, concluded on the Ist and 28th Novem ber last, and ratified on the 18th January, are pro mulgated in the Moniteur. The Moniteur also pro mulgates an additional convention to the treaty of commerce and navigation between France and the Two Sicilies. This convention was signed so far back as 12th May, 1847, and is in the name of the King of the French. It is accompanied by a declaration of the Minister of Foreign Affairs of Naples, from which it appears that the delay in promulgating it was caused by the French G overnment being anxious especiall for those em lo e d to obtain some concessions for Fre nc h steam-vessels, y the Post -office ser- T i c e in the Mediterranean, whi c h concessions have been granted by the Neapolitan Government. The treaty is to Come into operation fr om 15th March. DENMARK. pPears to b e sa dl y A visit from Father MA . THEw a Wanted in the Danish capital, we are to jud ge a letter f rom Copenhagen, which we fi n d g i v ' e - n - i y n G . aligna n i. It gays, " Tne police of thi s c i ty pub. hales every year an account of the number of per• sons found drunk in the streets. In the year 1851 the number of men taken up drunk was 691, and of women 150, a total which gives an increase of 73 over 1850, and oc 92 over 1849." ITALY. The Roman Carnival commenced on Saturday, the 14th. No masks, the Corso lined with French troops, and every square in the vicinity filled by a battalion of the redoubted Chasseur s de Vincennes, rendered it but the ghost of the old Carnival. The principal Roman families kept aloof. A private letter from Naples, of the 14th instant, states that the King of Naples, notwithstanding the supplications of the members of his own family, as well as of the Duke d'Aumale, has refused to enter any formal protest against the decrees by which the family of Orleans is despoiled of its property. The excuse given is that Naples is on suc h b a d terms with England that she cannot run the risk of quarrelling with France. The King has con iequently fully approved of the conduct of his repre sentative in Paris, who, since the publication of the decrees, has declined any sort of communication er conference with the testamentary executors of Louis Philippe. It appears, however, that the new Neapo. litan Ministry is endeavouring to ma k e it se lf more popular in the country , and at the same time more agreeabl e to Engl an d. It has already set a great er of political prisoners at liberty, and others have been removed from the prisons of the capital to those of the interior, with view o their bein treated with less severity. a t g _ _______ Do INDIANS SWL&R P —We have been favoured by the Reverend R. M. Loughbridge, missionary to the Creek Indians, with the followit,g answer to the question, "Do the heathen swear ? ' The remark that the do not swear in their language is, I believe, correct. heathen Certain I am that the Creek Indians never attempt it. To call another by some vulgar name, as "old dog," or something of the klnd, is the nearest approximation they can make. On a Henry, a hall- blood Creek, swore very certain occasion, Jim profanely in English. Af_ter , pe had ceased, I asked him if replied, "the Creek he could swear in Creek. No h e could translate an oath cannot swear in their language, I into our language, but it would be the most solemn prayer to God which any could offer.° The same is also tho CU, with the Seminoles, Chocktaws, And Clierokete, ROYAL MARIONETTE THEATRE. The following distinguished visitors, among others, have honoured this popular theatre with their presence during the past few dayzi—The French Ambassador and the Countess Walewski, the Turkish Ambassador and suite, the Duke of Montrose, the Earl of Eglinton, Lord and Lady Robert Grosvenor and family, the Countess of Yarborough, Lady Singleton, Lady Pollock, Lady Hamilton, Lady Sandys, Lord William Paget, Lady Augusta Bruce, Sir James and Lady Weir Hogg, Lady Durant, Lady Lopez, Viscountess Maidstone and Lady Adelaide Cadogan, Sir William Brabazon, Sir John Gibbons, Sir George Smart, Baron Rothschild, Sir Charles Lemon, Sir Charles Fox, Captain Ford, Sir Henry Webb, Colonel Captain Hudson, Mr. L'Estrange, Mr. F arquhar, Mr. Curt eis,&c., &c. THE BANBURY MURDER. The only link in the chain of evidence which was ap parently wanting to bri ng h ome the c h arge of the mur der of his uncle to the prisoner Kalabergo has just been supplied. The pistol with which it is believed the murder was committed has been found. Great search had been ineffectually made. The canal had been emptied, the river searched, the millers having let down the water for the purpose, and the ground near the spot where the murder was committed traversed over and over again, but all in vain. On Monday last two young men, sons of Mr. D. Newton, a constable of Neithrop, determined to make another effort. In a ditch, about 400 yards from the spot, and. which had in it but little water, they found what appeared to be a coat. They dragged it out with some difficulty, as a portion of it was fast in the mud at the bottom of the ditch. This they took to a cottage and cleaned, and on examining it found a pair of n ear ly new woollen gloves in one of the pockets. They then borrowed dung forks and went back to the ditch. Sticking the forks into the mud at a distance of about six yards from where the coat was found, one of them felt that his fork struck against something which appeared to be metal; he then groped in the mud and found under the mud, and pressed into the clay, a double-barrelled pocket pistol. Before the Rev. W. Lloyd, one of th e county magistrates, on Tuesday last, the coat . and pistol were produced. Mr. Watkins, who sold a p istol to the prisocer about a month before the murder was com mitted, identified the pistol as the one he sold to him; and Mr. Holland, with whom the prisoner wished to exchange a pistol, identified it as the one the prisoner wished him to take. Four witnesses identified the great-coat as having belonged to the late Mr. Kalabergo, some of them deposing, that when the uncle and nephew left home the day before the murder was committed, they had with them in the cart a drab great-coat and a dark brown one. The deceased pri s s opnreorba i b a ly to worn take had on a d ra b great-coat when his body was found, and the b rown one found in the ditch is believed to have ke b y puce at nephew. beeniv the oth er one which wee taken away, and which a Thetria week. Oxfor dshire, Assizes l o next of t he Mr. beating, Q..C., and Mr. Cripps, are re t a i ne d for the pr ose • cutton; and Mr. Pigott and Mr. Huddle stone for the defen ce. to be examined. ce. There are forty-eight witnesses 13° AR return s - The slipping OF TRADE. she B oard of Trad© for the past year present the following°f Tonuag© entered inwards._. results: British vessels 4,0 78 18 50. 544 United States' vesseia Usher co untries 1,43' 9 ; 9 19 6 1 6,113,696 The clearances outwards were—. 1850. British vessels 3,960,764 United States' vessels 620,034 Other countries 1,326,180 1851. 4 ,388,215 778,664 1,821,324 6,988,233 1851. 4,147,007 78 8,406 1 , 5 47,731 5,906,97 8 6,483,144 These totals show an increase ii the employment of British vehaels to the extent o f 309 ! 7 01 tons in the entries inwards, and of 186,243 tons in the c learan ces outwards. As regards foreign vessels,including of the United States there is an increase of 564,836 those tons in the entries inwards, and of 359,923 in the clear ances outwards. With resprct to the coasting trade, the tonnage entered j inwards was 12,56 4,631 tons in 18r0 and 12,394,902 i n 1850, 1851 anTdhel3e,l4e6aziniti in 851. eesoultwards were 13,640,526 tons in CIANAZ.IS. Price. 1 1 Names of i Divide nd . Companies. Name s c !D An ivi pne d ur e : d . Price. compar. p ss. Annuli c , X 1 X Ashtn& Oldh 90 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield . 100 31.105. 50 Barnsley— • • 160' Nsatk ••• • • • 100 161. iitrknk&Abrg 150 ' 51. 85 , - ...sford.. •• • • 100 13!. 135 Birmingham 40 ; 41. Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 Coventry.... 100 251. 200 Regent's •• .• 33 11. 3s. 17 3( Derby ••• •• 100, 'l. 63 Rochdale.... 35 21. 42 Ellsmre&Chs 69 214 p. ct. 33% Semrset Coal 150 GrandJunctn 100 31. pr.ct. 4714 Do.LkFd St 12 tDo., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 1114 Btffr4 &Wore 140 2 01. 405 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. Lirand Union 100 11. 108. 24 Stonrbridge.. 145 201. 290 Kennt & Aro 39 4s. 04. 5M Severn and 1 V. Os. 24 26 Lancaster . 100, Wyeßail. 1 1 Leeds&Livrp 1001 201. 405 Warwick& Leicester ...• 1001 51. 66 ilirming. j 100 44 40 Leicstr &Nth 83, 41. 44% Warwick/k J 100 31. 28 Loughboregh 1421 701. 510 Napt on .. Slonmouthsh 100 Worcstr & lintgoraryskl 100 Birming. 1 Meltn.Mwbry 100 Wilts &Brksl lls. 6d. 71,/ GAS-LIGET AND COED COMPANIES. Name of Company. par of Annum, Share. British • • • • • • .. •• • Ditto Provincial Brightc a •• • • •• •• • • City of London Continental Consolidat Great gq al t a C b ' e l a n i • r a • l • : •• : : : : : . • 31, D ividend Amount IL Paid. Price. -- -.....- g. i. a. A. B. d. 40 0 0 Dr 0 0 10 11. 84. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18 51. 51. 505. 100 0 0 150 0 0 130 75 0 0 31 5 0 - 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 2734 51. 0 0 0 10 0 0 12% Imperial .. 50 0 0 50 0 0 69 Independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Part. Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 -. Phcenix . ............ 41. p:r cent. 50 0 0 45 9 • 25 Ratcliff ..... ........ 51. i 100 0 0 90 0 0 united General ...... 11. 50 0050 0 0 164 Westminster Ckartered Si.per cent. 50 0 0 - 394 Ditto, New .... Si. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 74 .... LIST OP SCOTTISH COSIEPANIEW PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Shari. ------_,.. ---- --. - X s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 2003( Caledonian Bank City ofGlasgow Bank 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 104 Clydesdale Bank-. .. •• 64 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 121 Is Commercial Bank - - 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 1774 Eastern Bank •••••• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 9% Edinb.kGlasgow Rank 31. per cent. 50 0 50 0 3% Exahange Bnk of Scot.. - 100 0042 0 0 6% National Bank 634 per cont. 50 0 0 10 0 0 154 NorthofScotlandliank 51. per cent. 20 0 0 310 0 2% Koyalllank of Scotland 52. per cent. 100 0 0 . 100 0 0 132 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 86 1 4 Western Bank -...• • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 664 Alliance Fire and Life 84 /.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 214 British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. 16s Colonial Life Edinburgh Life Incur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0?, 21 Eng. Sc. Scot. Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 334 Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cont. 10 0 0 110 0 31. 15s National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 275.0 d North British Insur. IcottishUnionlnsrnee. 7341. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 29s.Gd Standard Life ...... • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 1 1231 United Dep.Assuranee 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 201 Od MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. •••••••••..momm.••••• .....m••• X • i. d. 2. a. d. Assam Tea .......... - 20 0 0 20 0 0 IN Luctien Mart.. • • ~. • • 11. 51. 60 0 0 - 2634 ituitrallan Agricultarl 11. 100 0 0 35 0 0 90 Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 20% inglo-Mezican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 23 Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 210 0 - British American Land - - 38 10 0 - Canada ....... .... 61. per cealt. ,100 0 0 12 10 0 49 Do. 5 per cent Bo n d s - - - 100 Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. percent. - - 10034 City Navigation Bonds 3} per cent. - - 93% Gen. Revers. k In ves t . 5 p.c.fcbs,2l 100 0 0 1100 0 0 94 Equitable Reversienry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Ditto Yew ........ 5O 0 0 710 0 - Gea.SteamNavigatlon 10 p. et. 15 0 0 14 0 0 28% Hudson's 8ay........ ..... Stock. - 206 Hungorford .......... 21. ss. - 100 0 0 47 London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 6 34 New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 25 0 5 - Ditto, New ........ _ 25 0 0 12 10 0 - ussell Institution.... - 26 5 0 - Peninslr& Orient.Stm. 81. p. c.k bs. 50 0 0 BO 0 6 70 Reversionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cant. 100 0 0 100 0 0 101 Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 78 South Australian ....• 11. per she re. 25 0 0 25 0 0 234 Van Dieman's Land.. - lea 0 2) 011 i - MONEY MARKET.—The quotation of gold at Pane is about par (according to the new tariff), which , at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10Id. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.17; and the ex change at Paris on London at short being 25.30, it follows that gold is about 0.51 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advises from flamburgh the price of gold is 429 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.7 ; and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13.84, it follows that gold is 0.81 per cent. dearer in London than in Ham burgh. The course of ex change at New York on London for bills at 60 days' eight is llei per cent., and the par of exchange between En and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.67 per cent. in favour of England; it with and, after making allowance for difference of interest and charges of transport, the present rate leaves a trifling profit " the haPortation of gold from the United States. BR fecundation c f l fish P i sFists present ill :F R exciting ANc E .. great ih e interestartificial in experiments on thecieaa the Academy France, and the Government, with its usual liberality, is en couraging of s grants of money. In a recent sitting of a result has been arrived from Affilhausen. subject, announced that ho had succeeded gentleman, who has made many in producing trout and li ons eggs sent np to him eggs have been kept out at is the . :first occasion on which such A 'wofishermen of the departme nt ofthe F discovered a case of self-mutilation has just occurred q pexraptrse. and their plan is being gra -0 for any length of time. A borribl© in a classical school near this town. It appears that on y . ear or two ago the means scale, at a small e e a r7 th at e in r g iv fis ers h o o f n F a r n an e c x e t , en in - Saturday last one of the scholars, aged eleven years, failed in the task expected of him, and w a , o d d r i U d v a e e l r ly to b c ro re u s g .t h e t a i n n taoboandantoouf and of fish for the poor. The youth o o r b d s e t r i e n d ate b l y y h r i: fu t u se to d r , and in a fit of passion deliberately sharpened his penknife and fishermen, to make himself perfect. The aided b the c0 8 7 1311Y n t y o domesti u ca 'e4t 0f gosh scientific men, are te in French waters fish cut a piece, an inch in length, off his tongu e ! repace going on satisfactorily, and is enabled tt) ArticulAte NAi to liar to the rive rs o f Germany and the Lao fS • 1 d 0 witzer au .••• be uuderstvolm- Windyor ExPeu. LiterarY G.fgefees The youth is also endeaveuri g s REMARKABLE FRENCH TRIAL. A remarkable trial,whichbeatlstrongly on the political events of the day, has just taken place in the Court of Assizes of the department of the Nievre. A woman named Reine Fleury, of Bourres La grange, was indicted for having killed her husband. They had been married twelve years, had one child, and had always lived happily together. In July last, she, in gossiping with her neighbours, learned that the Red Republican Socialists were forming secret societies all over the departments, and that they required persons admitted to them to take a solemn oath to abandon father, mother, wife, and children to marsh with them, This made a great impression on her, and she talked a good deal about it. In October last, she was told that her husband had joined one of the societies, and that he had taken the oath. Profoundly affected, she, when he came home, began to reproach him, and told her child not to caress him, as he intended to abandon them both to march with the Reds. " Yes," said Fleury, "it is true, I have sworn to sacrifice everything for the cause of the people, and when the Reds shall order me, I will aband on m y w if e a n d child, and father and mother." " What !" she cried, " you have really sworn that !" " Yes," he answered, " and I will do it, too :" he added, " whilst I am away, killing others, people will perhaps come here and kill you." Reine, who had a knife in her hand, then ex claimed, in great agitation, " Wretch I if you mean to do so, take that;" and she stabbed him in the thigh. The man cried, " Ob, my leg—my leg !" and fell, and shortly after he expired. Amongst the witnesses was a tinman, named Bouchardon, who deposed that he bad admitted the unfortunate Fleury, with other persons, to the secret society, and that, after his eyes had been bandaged, the following colloquy took place : Are you a Republican ?—Yes. Do you feel that you have the courage necessary to defend the Red Republic by all possible means ? Yes. Before anything further be said, swear to say no thing at any time of what is about to take place here. —I swear it. Swear—l, a free man, swear to defend the Demo cratic and Social Republic.—l swear it. Say, I swear to take arms against any one who may attempt to overthrow it.—l swear it. Say, I swear to abandon wife, children, and all that I have dearest in the world, to defend the Re public.—l swear it. Say, I swear to assist my brethren by all the means in my power.—l swear it. Say, I swear to suffer the most infamous death, or to kill myself if I should reveal the secrets of the society ?—I swear it. Now tell me, what does a brother who reveals the secrets of the society merit ?—Death. If the lot were to fall on you to kill him, should you have the courage to do it ?—Yes. These oaths were, it seems, taken on a drawn sword. The public prosecutor, in addressing the jury, branded in strong terms the secret societies; but intimated, that under the very peculiar circumstances of the case, the jury might, without injustice, show indul gence to the accused. On this a verdict of acquittal was returned, and the poor woman, after a solemn address from the President, was set at liberty. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ABERDEEL—In opposttion to Sir Andrew Leith Hay, George Thompson, Esq., late provost of the city, has come into the field. Mr. Thompson is an extensive ship owner, of Liberal political principles. GLOITCES rER.—A canvass, has been commenced on be half of Mr. W. P. Price, the head of the largest shipping and timber-importing firms of Gloucester. Mr. Price is a Liberal and Free-trader, and through his mercantile connexion with Gloucester possesses a good deal of local influence. It is understood that both the present Mem bers for Gloucester intend coming forward again. Ad miral Berkeley will again be a candidate; and Mr. H. T. Hope announced at a recent public dinner held here, that be should again offer himself. Mr. Hope is a Conservative Free-trader. HEREFORDSHIRE.—The three candidates in the field are Mr. Booker, Mr. Hanbury, and Mr. King, Protec tionists. T. Evans, Esq., of Stilton Court (Conserva tive Protectionist) has been solicited, but declines. It is understood that Mr. Cornewall Lewis will again come forward on the Liberal and Free -trade interest. LEOMINSTER.—Mr. J. P. Willoughby, brother of Sir Henry Willoughby, ALP. for Evesham, has offered him self as a candidate for the representation of the borough at the next election. Mr. Willoughby, in his address, which is very lengthy, says—"l concur with those who think that hostile tariffs are not to be contended against by free imports; that we have acted injudiciously in abolishing so hastily, and without any countervailing measures, the protection formerly extended to British capital and industry, and exposing it to the unrestricted competition of tho untaxed, or comparatively lightly taxed, foreign producer; more especially I hold that free-trade without reciprocity (the condition on which its earliest advocates proposed and supported the experi ment) is suicidal, and destructive of the permanent in terests of the British empire." Mr. Peel will offer him self again as a candidate, as also will Mr. Arkwright. TEWKESBURY.—Mr. Cox, the new Conservative can didate, who offered himself last week, has been actively pursuing his canvass, and yesterday Mr. Humphrey Brown, one of the sitting Members, issued an address to the electors soliciting renewed confidence, and affirming his politics to be Liberal and free trade. PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM PANIES' STOCK. Front the O f ficial List ruBLISRED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING, LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. SOrNT-3TOCX maims. Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. ---- 1-- - -.. £ s. d. £ s. d. Australasia .......... 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 48 Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Colonial. - Gloucestershire •• •• •• 151 per cent. - - - lonian ••••••• • • • • • • • 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westnainstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2934 LondonJoint-Stook..• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 18% Provincialof Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New.- ... •• • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -- Rational of Ireland .. 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New. ..• - - 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Oriental Bank Corpora. 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - South Australia -- .• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 e 0 - Union of Australia.... Si. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 35% Ditto .............. 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of London •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Ziff 131772,13. NC Z CI 02V[PA.IIIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per I of Annum. Share. Paid. Price ........... Albion ..Si. 105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 145.6d.b5. 100 0 0' 11 0 0 21% Ditto Marine. -•• •• 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0' 25 0 0 41% Atlas ................ 135.6 d. 50. 0 0 510 8 17% Argus Life •• •• -•• •• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 .._ British Commercial .. 7s. 65. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6% Clericl,Med.& Gea.Life spr ct.&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2654 County ............ • • 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - 145. 50 0 0 5 0 0 15 Eagle . Eqity and Law European Life ••• • • 105. 20 0 0 All paid. 12 General ............ - 5 0 0 , .• 5 Globe ......... ••• . •• 61. per cent. Sto k. 00 134 Guardian ...... •• -• • 51. per cent 100 0 45 0 0 55% Imperial Fire -••• • • • 121. per cent. 500 0 50 0 0 245 Imperial Life --- • • 12c. 100 o'lo 0 0 19% Indemnity Marine •• • • 11.914. & bs. 100 0 20 0 0 49 Law Fire .••-.• •• •• 25.& 2s. be. 100 0 210 0 3% Law Life- .......... - 100 0 10 0 0 46% Legal and General Life - 50 0 2 0 0 5' London Fire .• -- •• 105. & be. 25 0 19 10 0 219. London ship • ••• &Urine •• -•••-- .• .. 15s.per share 100 0 15 0 0 15% Sled. Invlid &Gen. Life 4%1. per et. 59 0 20 0 2% Monarch .........• •• - 5 011 0 0 19s. tiatlonal Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 210 0 144 Palladium Life SL per cent. 50 0 20 0 256 Pncenix •.• • .• ...... • • 31. p. sh. & bs. - -16 i Professional Life 5l. per cent. 6 0 010 0 175.6 d Provident Life•••••• •• 11. 51. & bs. 100 0 10 0 0 30 Kock Life ...... Royal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & be. Stock. all 227 inn Fire. - 10 209 Ditto Life . .. - as United Kingdom Universal Life lO% ct. &be. _GO 0 0 10 0 0 - Victoria Life. Si. per cnt. - i 412 6 5 54 1 BRIDGES Dividend Ainc. - 1. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- ---- --- £. s. d. X. s. d. Ilungerford.... •• .. •• - - - 47 Southwrk .......... - 100 0 0 -•- Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 70s. par cent. 50 0 0 -- 16 Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 3 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. 85. Od. - 60 0 8 24 % Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21. 25. Od. - 40 0 0 22 Vauxhall .... •• • Av. 21. 70 10 3 - i 8 137 AT 3111-WORJELS - Dividend Amount Name of Company. ; per of Paid. Price. Annum. Sare. ----- --- --- X s. 5. £ e. d. East L0nd011...• •• •• •• 81. per ent. 100 0 0 - 149 Grand Junction ••- •• 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 67 Kent-- - ...• ••• • • • 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - SO Lambeth --...••• •• I 51. per ent. 100 0 0 - 97 New River Company.. 21. 105. - - GO Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - West Middlesex ••.. • • 61.0 a. pr cnt. - 102 D 00i13. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. Commercial .......... 4/. pr cent. Stock. - 90% East and West Ind i a... 6341. pr cent. Stock. - 148% East Conntry ....... 20e. per sk. 100 0 0 - - London ..... ....... 51. pr cent. Stock. - 121% Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - _ _ St. Katharine ........ 3% per coat. Stock. .- 8134 Ditto aham 80nd5........ .... .. .. 1. d 5.....,... 4 pr cent. - -- - Southampton .1/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - LONDON, TitURSDAY AVENIN LAW INTELLIGENCE: VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Feb. 25. (Before Sir J. PARKER.) IN THE MATTER OF THE JoINT-STOCK COMPANIES ' WINDING•UP ACTS, 1848 AND 1849, AND OF THE EASTERN C )UNTIES AND SOUTH END RAILWAY COM PANY, EX PARTECAUSTON. Mr. Kauss and Mr. ROXBURGH moved to dileharge an order of the Master, by which the name of Mr. Caus. ton had been placed on the list of contributories of the above company. It appeared from the statement of the Learned Counsel that Mr. Causton had been secretary to the above company, which was one of the various rail way projects which failed in the year 184 S ; that the company was to consist of 22,000 shares, all of which were allotted; and that Mr. Causton had applied for 50 shares, but that he had not had any allotted to him, on account of their having been all previously allotted to other persons. Mr. Causton had, however, signed the subscription contract, in common with about 14 or 15 allottees of shares, to whom the deposits which they paid in respect of their shares (about 500 in number) had been returned by the directors. The official ma nager claimed to have Mr. Causton's name placed on the list of contributories on the ground of his having exe cuted the subscription contract, but it was contended, on Mr. Causton's behalf, that he had executed the deed only because he had been desired to do so by the di rectors, and not as a shareholder, and that even if he had executed it in the latter capacity, he had done so on the faith of its being executed by all who had under taken to do it. It was insisted that the deed was in fact a nullity, and had been always treated as such by the directors. Mr. Daniel and Mr. Wordsworth, of the common law bar, appeared for the official manager, but they were not called upon to address the Court. E[i a noNona said he thought Mr. Causton was bound by the deed which ho had executed. There was nothing a lleged to induce him to treat it as void on the ground of fraud. The motion, therefore, must be refused, and with costs. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, Feb. 25. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord CAMPBELL and a Special Jury.) THE QUEEN v KINCAID AND ANOTHER. Mr j f a or la ge Q.e. Crown; Mr. Hawkins, and Mr. Parry ap peared Sir A. E. ockburn, Mr. Cham bers, Q.C., Mr. Huddlestone, and Mr. Combe, for Kin caid; and Mr. Crowder, Q.C., Mr. Collier, and Mr. Prentice for the other defendant, Were. The defendants Charles Henry Kincaid and Nicholas Were were indicted for conspiring, by means of fraud and sham sale, to cheat the creditors of a Mrs. Kincaid, and also for conspiring to hinder the course of justice by making a false affidavit in Doctors'-commons. There was another set of counts, which charged a conspiracy to defraud Archibald Mowatt, who was entitled to one-third the estate of Mrs. Kincaid. The deceased Mrs. Kincaid was t h e lessee o f a house known as Simpson's Chophouse a nd Coffeehouse in Cornhill. She died o n t h e 2 d o f O cto b er , 1851, leaving three children, the defendant C. 11. Kincaid, who had for merly been in practice as an attorney; Mary Ann Kin caid, living with her at the time of her death; and another daughter married to Mr. Mowatt. The charge against the son was that he conspired with the other defendant, Were, an attorney at Plymouth, to defraud the creditors of Mrs. Kincaid, and also his sister Mrs. Mowatt, by getting administration of the effects of his deceased mother, and disposing of the same to Were at a much smaller sum than the property was worth. Mrs. Kincaid was entitled to the lease of the chophouse for an unexpired term of 14 years, and, the takings being stated to be about 201. a-day, the lease, goodwill, and furniture were estimated to be worth from 4,000/. to 6,0001. On Mrs. Kincaid's death, which took place on the 2d of Oc tober, 1851, Mrs. Mowatt wrote to the defendant Were, at Plymouth, to inquire whether he had not made a will for the late Mrs. Kincaid, and on the 4th of October re ceived an answer stating that he had prepared such a will, and that after seeing it executed in the presence of two witnesses he left it in her custody. Search was then made for this will, but it was not found; but another will, in the handwriting of Were, was found in Miss M. A. Kincaid's dressing-case, which, however, had no signature. On the mother's death the defendant C. H. Kincaid came home from Paris to his mother's house, where his sister M. A. Kincaid was residing, and required all the keys to •be given up to him, which was done accordingly. The deceased died very much in debt, to the extent of several thousand pounds, and the creditors, it was alleged, were defrauded by the defendants in the following manner:—Kincaid made an affidavit at Doctors'-commons that he was the natural and only child of the deceased, though he had two sisters living, and one was residing in the house with him at the time, and thus obtained letters of administration to the estate of his mother. This affidavit was made on the loth of October. The defendant Were and another per son, named Dunwick, were the sureties in the adminis tration bond. The defendant Kincaid then employed Messrs. Blake and Poole, who convened the creditors of Mrs. Kincaid to a meeting on the 20th of October, to receive a statement of the effects of the deceased. On that day the creditors met, but, instead of receiving a statement, they were informed that the property had been sold to the defendant Were for the sum of 1,8001., and that the proceeds had been applied to paying off 7761. sine upon a mortgage upon the premises, and one or two other claims upon the deceased, the principal part of which was a claim of 6381. alleged to be due to Dun wick. It appeared, however, that Dunwick was not paid. A lease of the property was then granted for one year to the sister, Miss Kincaid, at a rent of 30s. a day, and the defendant Kincaid continued in the house and carried on the business. Kincaid's defence was, that the false statement in the affidavit was a mistake made either by the proctor or the defendant, and that, so far from being guilty of any in tention to defraud, the defendant had done all he could to protect the interest of his sick sister, who, but for his assistance, would have been wholly unprovided for. Witnesses were called who proved that the mortgage was paid, and that Dunwick had a large claim upon the deceased as a judgment creditor. Wero's defence was, that he was altogether innocent of any participation in any fraudulent act of his client, if such cu committed;h te a and as to the will, he had simple xe a mistake whi c h arose from the fact that h e h a d drawn it up in regular f orm w ith t h e a tt es tation executed, been a mistake when he said h e saw it duly clause. Witnesse s were called who spoke highly of the cha racter of both the defendants. Among the rest, Lord gAhlr.Bnite charactere4 the banker of Devonport, of Mr. Were, who had been and dri known as a m os t res p ec t a bl e attorney. AuPDELL havin g summed up the evidence, spokeEbrin g t t o o n the for L m or a d n ey y y The jury retired, and, on their return into court, stated that though they could,. ek had a claim as judgment creditor, not but regard the sale of the property for s I,u Dunwick as most unwarrantable and censur able, yet, s they found both defendants Not gu ilty. The Court sat till nearly nine o'clock. 8u COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Feb. 25. (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before the Chief Baron and Special Juries.) 'WELCH v. FAWCETT. Mr. k. James and Mr. D. Power were counsel for the plaintiff; the Att orney -General and Mr. Ferrer ap peared for the defendant. The brity, having eructed the Tow n -h a ll a t Birmingham and plaintiff is an archit ec t o f grea t p rov incial cele the hospital at Liverpool, besides other important works, and this was an action in which he sought to recover 200 guineas as his commission, at the rate of If per cent., on the contemplated expenditure of the defendant in the erection of certain houses on the Craven-hill estate, Bayswater. It appeared that the defendant, who is a gentleman of property residing in the neighbourhood of Craven-hill, entered into a negotiation with the lessee of of the estate for the lease of certain building ground, and during its progress was introduced to the plaintiff, who stated his terms for the prepara• tion of plans and su perintendence of the erections to be 2 per cent. on the outlay, and 1/ for the plans and preliminary trouble if the plans were not carried out. After this the plaintiff proceeded to prepare the ground plans and elevatioa of 20 houses, and the question was, whether, the negotiation having ultimately been broken off, the defendant was li a bl e t o p a y the 1 per cent. commission on the gro un d that he b a d g iven express in structions to the plai n tiff to procee d, or whether the Plaintiff was to be cons i dered to have em b ar k e d rath er precipitately in his work, so a; to disentitle him from recovering its value from the defendant. The plaintiff arid the defendant were both examined, as well as other witnesses, and at the conclusion of the reply for the plaintiff, The CHIEF B ARON left it to t h e jury to decide be tween the parties. In so doing his Lordship took oc casion to remark that the admission of parties to the witness -box seemed to him to be the logical and necessary consequence of the previous alterations in the law of evidence, and while it might be admitted to have been both necessary and proper, it certainly rendered the duty of a juryman more difficult, for the parties were generally diametrically opposed to each other in their recollection and construction of facts. The change also necessarily led to increased litigation, for where new witnesses and means of proof were intro duced, n ew actions must spring up, and cases were brought into court wh i ch b ut f or th e new l aw would never have b een thought of. W it b out say i ng that this was such a case, it was clear that the jury had a diffi cult task before them when called upon to decide be tween the plaintiff and the defendant, and ho would add, that as th e result of his experience of the working of this Act, h e had come to the opinion that it would be highly desirable, if not absolutely necessary, that a fur ther change in the law should be made by extending the operation of the Statute of Frauds, now limited to con tracts to the value of 101., to every species of contract, so that all parties should be compelled to reduce their transactions into writing, about which there could not afterwards arise any question. The jury, at the close of the summing up, found a verdict for the defendant. VINENTS v. ZCLUETA. Sir Fitzroy K e ll y, M r. Il ogg i ns, an d M r . Bsrstor,rs. were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. Bramwell, Mr.,,,p li t e int ,. dorff, and Mr. Aspland were counsel for the de. l ; Cuba, The plaintiff is a Spanish merchant residineily 8,000 1 , and this was an action brought to recover nal ents of as the balance duo to him on certain eo ls ua g The ques merchant, copper ore to the defendant, who is .., 8 05 :, 3 . ques merchant, carrying on an extensive bustieong ions between the parties turned on id not bo interest nee and accounts current, which would was taken for ing to the public, and eventually a ve the plaintiff for 3,4201. 59. 7d. correspond- COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Feb. 25. (Before Mr. Coramissionor FONIILANQI7E,) IN BB BENNETT. The bankrupt, J. Bennett , a pp lied for his certificate. Mr. Ilunsom su pported the application. Ile said the bankrupt w4a MO Wilder WOOIWICII, and had ho►lt c ,, nsidereble number of small housrs, and the LilurP took place, two years and u half ug , ,, there was groat depreciation in the value of property of that descr►ption. The case Was different now, sa one house, which was formerly valued at 2001., had sold for 201. more. The expenditure of tho bankrupt had been very moderate inde,d, as in two years and a half the total expenses were only 227/. Finding he could not go on, he came to the court on his own petition. The dividend would be re spectable, and he thought this a case deserving a certi ficate of a high class. In reply to the COMMISSIONER, Mr. PEARCE, for the assignees, said they did not oiler any opposition. His HONOUR said this was a better case than builders' oases generally were, but he did not think it was a case entirely of unavoidable loss. The certificate would be of the second class. He would remark that the accounts were considerably better than small builders' usually were. _ An immediate certificate of the second class was granted IN RE BESWICK. This was also a certificate sitting in the matter of M. Beswick, wine and porter merchant, Norwich. A certificate iu this case was granted without opposi tion. The bankruptcy took place prior to classification. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS and Mr. Justice CROMPTON.) Henry Woolf'', 29, and Isaac Lyons, 29, described as dealers, were indicted under the Bankrupt Law Conso lidation Act for misdemeanour, in having unlawfully obtained goods upon credit three months before their bankruptcy, under the pretence that they required such goods for the purpose of carrying on their trade, with intent to defraud. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Bagley were counsel for the prosecution; Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Huddlestone were counsel for the defendants. The circumstances connected with the charge were fully detailed in the report of the trial last session, when the defendants were indicted for a similar offence and acquitted. It appeared upon that occasion that the de fendants had set up in business as umbrella and parasol manufacturers in June or July, 1850, having at that time not more than 300/. capital, and that they became bankrupts in November, 1851, the amount of their debts being 5,4001., and the assets not much more than 1,5001, and it was represented that a sum of 3,0001. was totally unaccounted for. The prosecutors of the former indict. ment were Messrs. Ellis and Everington, and it was shown that on the 27th of September the defendants had obtained silks from them to the amount of 7001., which were disposed of two days afterwards at a considerable reduction on the cost price, and that the defendants bad also for a long period been in the habit of pawning the silks they obtained ostensibly for the purposes of their business. The prosecutors of the present indictment were Messrs. Foote, wholesale silk merchants in Spital-square, a❑d the evidence in support of the charge went to show that during the months of Sep tember and October, prior to the bankruptcy, the defen dants obtained silk to the amount of 700/. from Messrs. Foote, the greater part of which appeared to have been pawned by them almost immediately afterwards, and when they failed they were indebted to the proseen tors to the amount of 2,3001. In order to show the frau dulent intention of the defendants, evidence was given that they had made false representations to the prose cutors with regard to the amount of their capital, and also as to the state of their affairs when they took stock in July; and it was likewise proved that they had ob tained a large quantity of silk from Mr. Pawson, a warehouseman in St. Paul's Churchyard, which was also pawned •ery soon after it came into their hands. It appeared, however, in cross-examination, that the deal ings of the defendants with Mr. Foote had been of a very extensive character, and that they had paid him between 4,0001. and 5,000/. for goods during the fourteen months they were in business, and that they had employed so many as thirty or forty persons in their manufactory up to the very moment of their bankruptcy, and that they had supplied goods to a very considerable amount to Messrs. Ellis and Everington during September and October, and that they had also made large payments to Messrs. Foote for several months before their bankruptcy, and nearly up to the time of its taking place, and had reduced the extent of their original debt to a very considerable amount. It was also eli cited, as on the former trial, that after the bankrupts had signed a declaration of insolvency Mr. Foote, who was appointed the trade assignee, had sold the whole of their stock by private tender at a reduction of 45 per cent. upon the price at which the goods had been in voiced to the defendants, so that property of the nominal value of 1,800/. did not realize much more than 1,0004 It likewise appeared with regard to the goods that bad beet obtained from Messrs. Pawson, that a portion of the silk had actually been made up into parasols and umbrellas, and that upon various occasions the defen dants had redeemed silk which they had pledged, and had used in their business afterwards. Mr. CLARKSON addressed the jury with considerable warmth on the part of the defendants, who, he said, he considered had been very harshly dealt with in being compelled to go through the ordeal of a second trial, when the whole of the facts were fully gone into on the former occasion, and the jury had ex pressed their opinion that there was no foundation for the charge that was made against them. He contended that there was not the slightest pretence for saying that the defendants had obtained these goods by the false representation that they required them for the purposes of their trade, but, on the contrary, all the evidence in the case went to show that they were carrying on their business honestly, and that it was only owing to a temporary pressure that they felt themselves compelled to raise money upon the goods they had pur chased. He said it appeared to him that all that could be alleged against the defendants was that they had been unfortunate, but he trusted the jury would not lend themselves to this attempt to render them amen able to the provisions o f a hi ghly penal Act of Par liament, merely because they were not able to pay their debts. Mr. Justice WILLIAAIS having summed up, and ex plained to the jury the points upon which they were required to give their decision, they deliberated for about a quarter of an hour, and then returned a verdict of Not Guilty. Mr. BAGLEY said there was another indictment against the defendants, having reference to the goods obtained from Mr. Pawson, but, after the verdict that had just been given, ho did not feel that he ought to pro ceed with it. A verdict of Not Guilty was accordingly taken, and the defendants were ordered to be at once discharged. The trial lasted nearly the %tole day, and was not concluded until half-past seven o'clock. NEW COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) James Kimber, an effeminate looking youth, with col lar turned down in the Byronic style, surrendered to take his trial for feloniously shooting at William Crutch ley, with intent to kill and murder him. There were six other counts in the indictment, varying the form in which the offence was charged. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Robinson prosecuted; and Mr. Bodkin defended. The Learned Counsel having stated the case, called William Crutchl e y, a l a d 14 years of age, who stated that the prisoner was an acquaintance of his. Witness lived with his parents in Ampthill-place, Rotherhithe, and was a clerk in the London Dczki. Prisoner also lived with his friends, and was a teacher at a school. On the evening of the 13th of January the prisoner called upon him at his father's house and asked him to accompany him to the house of a mutual friend named Stubbing. He did so; and when Stubbing came out pri soner said to witness, " Now, am I liar?" Witness said, " If I have said so, you have often called me one, and I have not thought anything about it." He then put something into my face twice, and I saw it was a pistol. Witness was much frightened and stood still, and prisoner a third time put it to his face, hold ing him by the collar all the time, and at last fired it. Witness felt a sharp pain oa his cheek and nearly fainted; they then all three ran different ways, and wit ness was ultimately taken to the doctor's. His face was very sore, and one of his eyes was still weak from the effects of it. Cross-examined I know Miss Frances ElLvsboth Payne. I go to her father's house to learn drawing with her brother. I have not paid her any attention. I am only 14, and have not begun to look after the girls yet , —(Laughter.) John Lambert, a smith, said he was in the Plough road on the night in question, and saw them all there, and from their mysterious appearance he thought they were going to rob his ma s t er ' s place —(Laughter)—sed watched them. Saw the pistol, and then they all ra n away. Mr. BoDitm—And then you ran away ? Witness of —I did.—(Ecreased laughter.) s Thomas Stubbing, another youth about 14 y and e r age, corroborated the statement of the pirecutor amid much merriment added that the p wa dding of the his aim at the prosecutor, and that t he risoner missed pistol had hit him in the eye. was about to raffle It was also proved that the a boy about 13 years of age, a members, and had a day pitisotel was the property it.of vent t uc i e t The prisoner had got him _ or two before, borrowed itdt°olaht:rw t t h o e ° a t ff b e e si r r s had nd them to join the raffle, an back to him. u , n to a r d wa h s, a b d y s t c h a e re m el e y di i c ei s s l The injury dontootboetbhuetptrroisveical evidence, pro ved any traces. wn w here the would-be a ssass i n h ad It was saw of, but it appeared that some days sub n: t sho conce aled r s gav e himself up to the poli ce . Mr. seq uen i tlY o BIN SON said he proposed t o ca ll Mi ss Payne to the pr isoner intentions. show t this the pris oner became ex cee di ng l y agitated, and scene u that fo ll owed savoured very strongly of the L ur i es que. At first Miss Payne was not to be found, upon w hich she, not having been before the magistrate, was called upon her iubpcana. At length Miss Payne, a g enteel -looking girl, about 16, made her appearance, a nd upon getting into the witness-box fainted. During this, the prisoner, who had drawn a large white hand kerchief from: his pocket, began to blubber most lustily and rushing wildly about the dock, called on his "dear Fanny" not to bear false evidence against him. Quiet having been restored, Miss Payne said that sho knew both youths, and a week before Christmas bad persuaded prisoner to make up a quarrel he had with prosecutor. He said he had, but only to get what he could out of him, and that day wee k s h e wou ld hear of a serious quarrel. The prisoner then said he would give him another week, and then kill him. Prisoner had, said he would punch M aster Crutchley's— (Roars of laughter.) most Mr. BODKIN, for the d e f ence , i n a head. ' humorous ed speech, ridiculed the import ance t h a t b a d been attached to tho.aff§ir by the ptosce u ti on , and coteuded that the FEBRUARY MI Their Lordships procea3 tomorrow morning to New. castle. MIDLANI ClRCUlT.—Northampton, Feb. 25. (Before Mr. Justice MAULE and a Common Jury.) EALEB v. WILCOX. most probable history of it wait, that prisoner having the pistol loaded for the put pos(, of trying it. had been vaPouriug about whin it to alarm the lior boy, and that it had gone o ff b y accident. The RECORDER, summed up. and The jury Acquitted him. The RECORDER—Now, take care; don't you go flourishing about with pistols and make a fool of your. ; and wait until you have a little hair on your chin before you make love to young ladies. The prisoner then joined his friends and was led out of court in an hysterical state. In the coarse of the day the grand jury were dis charged. They presented a memorial, praying for the abolition of the grand jury system. THIRD COURT. (Before the COMMON-SERGEANT.) Thomas Connor, 24. cabman, and William Watts, 24, labourer, were indicted for stealing a banknote for 101., and 101. in moneys, the property of James Ritchie, from his person. Mr. Trevethan Spicer prosecuted, and Mr. Birnie de fended Watts. It appeared that the prosecutor, who is a draper's assistant at present out of a situation, and a friend named Jones, a sharebroker, residing in Angel-terrace, Isling ton, were out together early on the morning of the 28th of January, and about half-past 3 they were at the White Hart, in the Strand. Both parties were the worse for liquor, and Mr. Jones then wished to go home, but Ritchie refused, and finally Mr. Jones got into a cab and left, and before leaving gave back to prosecutor his pocketbook and the money in question, which he had taken from him for security. Prosecutor put the book and the money into his inside breast coat pocket. Mr. Jones then left him, and went away in the cab. Prose cutor again went into the public-house, followed by the two prisoners, who had been witnesses of what had passed. Shortly afterwards Watts went and fetched a cab from the rank facing Somerset-house, in the Strand, and upon the driver coming up to the White Hart the presecutor got in and Watts got on the box, but the cab driver did not see Connor, though the police on duty, to whom the prisoners were known, saw him slip into the cab. The prosecutor told the cab man to drive them as far as St. Paul's. He drove them as far as Watling-street, when Watts got down from the box, and Connor from inside, and they told the cabman that the gentleman inside would pay, and they then walked away. The cabman instantly got down from the box and looked inside the cab, and found the prosecutor in the cab in a stupined state, and after some trouble aroused him. Prosecutor seemed somewhat surprised, and asked where his two friends were; the cabman said they were gone. Prosecutor then felt in his coat pocket, and said that he had been robbed. They then went to a friend of the prosecutor's, and thence to the principal police stations, and there gave information of the rob bery, and the prisoners were subsequently apprehended at their lodgings in Seven Dials, where they both lived in the same room. None of the money was found, but it was proved that on the day after the robbery the pri soner Connor bought two new hats, one for himself and another for Watts, Connor paying for both. Mr. BIRNIE contended that Watts, who had been a potboy at the White Hart, and was in the habit of fetching cabs, had not done more than was consistent with innocence. The jury Acquitted Watta and found Connor Guilty. The police proved that Connor was a known and des perate thief, but up to this time had escaped conviction, he having been no less than six times in custody for similar felonies. The prisoner was ordered to be transported for seven year'. James Logie, 45, dealer, who bad been convicted of forging and uttering a bill of exchange, was brought up for sentence, The COMMON-SERGEANT told the prisoner that a few years ago his life would have paid the penalty of his offence. lie was transported for seven years. William Southwell, 28, mariner, was indicted for un lawfully assaulting James Harman Crisp, and attempt ing to drown him in the river Thames. The facts of this case have beea so very recently be fore the public that it is unnecessary to repeat them. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of an assault. The COMMON-SERGEANT said that under those cir cumstances he should order the prisoner to be imprisoned for one month, and kept to hard labour. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN Cll?CUlT.—Carlisle, Feb. 24. In the Ntei Prius Court one special jury caul° re mained to be tried this morning. There not being suf ficient special jurymen present, and both tides retasing to pray a tales, the record was withdrawn. Mr. Justice Cresswell then tried one or two larceny cases. _ In the Crown Court a charge of rape by a boy, as sisted by four other boys, on a woman at leant 35 years of age, the particulars of which are unfit f or publica tion, and two or three trivial larceny cases, occupied the Court till the afternoon, when the business of the as sizes terminated. This was an action for obstructing a right of way. Mr Sergeant Miller and Mr. Flood appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Humfrey, Q.C., and Mr. Hayes for defendant. The plaintiff was a shoemaker at Towcester, occupy ing a house in Tranter's-row, a place only accessible from the High -st ree t by a l ane , a l ong w hi c h t h e right of way iu question was claimed. The defendant was the owner and occupier of a house at the entrance of the lane from High-street, and he had erected against the side of his house a lean-to, which considerably nar rowed the passage, and that was the obstruction of which the plaintiff complained. Th e plaintiff's wife carried on the business of a laundress, and in conse quence of the obstruction the passage of trucks very Cully laden was prevented, and persons carrying buckets of water were obliged to enter sideways. Still, it was admitted that higher up the lane, and nearer the plaintiff's house, there was a part of it as narrow as the entrance left by the defendant's encroachment; and the defendant relied upon sumo evidence of interruptions for the purpose of showing that there was, in fact, no right of way over the wh o l e w id th of the lane. Thejury, however, after re ti r i ng f or a s h ort t i me , found a verdict for the plaintiff—damages 15.; and the Learned Judge certified that the action was brought to try a right. The LORD CHIEF JUSTIcE, after attending Divine ser vice, proceeded to c h arge the grand jury; and was after wards during the rest o f t h e d ay engaged in trying pri soners, but none of the cases disposed of were of a serious character. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Alfred Harper was charged with uttering a counter feit sovereign, knowing it to be bad. Miss Catherine West, a milliner and dressmaker, of 64, Barbican, said the prisoner entered her shop to pur chase some trifling article that came to 6d., and paid for it with a good sovereign. She gave him the change, when he immediately found fault with his purchase and demanded his money back. She asked him to return the change, which ho demurred to, and she then gave him back the sovereign. She saw him pass it from one hand to the other, and then, not having returned the change, he suddenly altered his mind, and said he would keep the article he had purchased, and throw down a sove reign, which witness tested with her teeth and found counterfeit. Directly prisoner saw her place it between her teeth he ran away; she followed, and he was stopped near Carthusian-street and brought back, when he gave the whole of the change to the witness. The hihoemffirceelratsievaerctho the edthnehaprrgise.oner, b u t found noth in g upon A witness, who stopped prisoner and • something away, said prisoner threatened him appear appear against him. her a few days reign to as having passed a bad half-soul nded for the so• was accordingly zone hsihmo throwld Ie The prisoner was identified by awornan at the station previous, and he licitor to the Mint to atten s d foreigner, was placed at Francis de Paule Ullmann, h a rged with stealing four the bar, before Mr. Henry, BO IV- 7arßdEc_orse.eute. en disappea from St. James P a lace, the property of t s h il e T ve G h r e u la p a dr r d i l s es : i3 e r r ig h 3 a d d e. l e ft some papers ec efor othweapiterounstaslidoof l a f ter wards, awakened the suspi c i on of the taChnoecl eodiningshortly ord o o m n , foran d an had w b e e r e . n d u i t s d t servants of the Guard mess, who found the plate missing afterissing m fro t h e dining room. Constable Swanson, C 62, several weeks inquiry, succeeded in tracing the pri soner to a house in Whitechapel, where he found him in be d. The missing property w as not discovered, found a gold ring concealed i the in oneoftbnuo pri said it was a case of strong suspicion, I i s , o n n dm e s niu bi N o d n e t s dr . the prisoner for further examination. Carlo Antonio Grimaldi and Luiyi le Guardia we re charged with h av i ng a die in their possession to coun terfeit half-sove re i gns , Mr. It cng was proved t that Guardi a h a d ca ll e d at the shop o f faoare t n h g e r e a x ve e r oo in tio W n yocfht-hstreet, S tra nd, and to call for it a ft erwar d s. Dur i ng t h e interval a M pp r o . in C t o in n g. given an order quest gave information of the circumstance w the Mint authorities, but engraved the die and delivered it to the prisoner, who was watched by the police, and ap• prehended after he had joined Grimaldi in the street. They were both remanded for further inquiry. WORSHIP -STREET. with the following Anne Murray, a nsiddl e-a g ed woman, was placed at the brutalbaroutrage uponElhaemr tn idiotil 1 , charged ter. angh The prisoner an d her husband lived in a place called Eastman's -buildings, Old Montague-street, Whitechap e l, and it appeared from the evidence of one of their neigh bours that both of them had been for a long time past in a girl of fifteen, and for no oth er reason , as it t h e habit of mo st cruell y treatin g their unfortunate seemed,daughter, han that she was an idiot and perfectly help less. On Saturday evening the prisoner : and three or four acquaintances of hers were drinking together in for some reason which did the n h o o t u s s e p p o e f a t rh the for m p r e r s , 0 nwe hen,r cninenced such a violent at t a ck upon the poor girl that, to escape from her cruelty, she rushed into the street. This, h ow ever, did not avail her, for the prisoner pur sued her in a state of furious drunkenness, renewed the attack upon her, struck her to the ground with a violent blow in the face, and as soon as she had fallen kicked her with such brutality about the body and head that the flesh of the unfortunate creature's forehead was laid theop nn en w t n oa n great length and depth, the blood poured from in great profusion, and she was so stunned and timeless tea to be inottpable of rising The prisoner still continued her illusege, but a policeman, who bad been apprised of the occurrence by one of the neighbours , fertuoritely came up at the moment, and after thrusting the prisoner away from her victim, reisEd the latter frog the pavement, and was about to have her removed to the shop of a neighbouring surgeon, when the pri , -onor again rushed at her, and it was only with great difficulty that the officer could protect her from her outrageous vio lence. The girl was then intrusted to the care of one of the bystanders, and the prisoner secured, but even at the station she renewed her violent behaviour until locked up in one of the cells, acknowledging that the girl was her own child, and that she had struck her over the head, but displaying great vindictiveness and exasperation against her, calling her a little devil and fool, and declaring that she would kill her the first opportunity that presented itself. The wretched object of the prisoner's cruelty was here placed in the witness-box to give evidence, but, although Mr. Hammill took great pains to elicit some of the facts from her, it was impossible to do so. her answers being confined to jerking negatives and affirma tives, and although her head was part i a lly c overed with surgical bandages, proving the violence she bad been subjected to, she denied that she had been illused at all. She appeared dwarfish and attenuated, and mach younger than she was stated to be, and stared about the court with an absent vacuity, continually t h rus ting int° her mouth a hunch o f b rea d, which she devoured with much avidity and relish. The circumstances attending the outrage. however, were clearly established by the t es timony of a regret able-looking young woman named Harriette Spiers, end Hazzard, a constable of the II division, described th e condition of the girl when he came up, and found her, as before stated, stretched totally insensible upo n ,t he pavement, and the blood gushing from a gash in her forehead. When called upon for 'her answer to the charge th e prisoner entered upon a lung end disjointed statement, wholly irrevalent to the evidence against her, the Veto of which she stoutly denied, and demanded that amen' ness should be called to refute it; the person sheltioned was therefore called, but did not appear; a nd • Mn. Hammer, asked the officer if he bad coma:win" cated the facts of the case to the parish officers, 8 3 t i j . 9 conceived it one that ought to e h hav mentioneded ur, there. The officer replied that he ad it t one of the authorities of the parish, that he had not re; ceived a positive answer either way, and the n3agistre after characterising it as one of the moa t unnatural out rages that bad come under his notice, and expressing his regret that the powers be was invested with wo e _ not allow him to punish th e wo man more several], set'_ tenced her to pay the full penalty of 51., or in stand committed for two months to the Hou se of " rection. preen! ! Neither the prisoner nor her husband could the money by the close of the court, and sh e was there' fore carried away in the van. defaul,! ---- THE COUNTRY MARKETS. . LEEDS, FEB. W.—The supply of wheat was small in !yg. day's market. There was increased firmness in trade, and.; the business done an advance of Is per qr. was obtained en r_ rates offered by millers on Frida üßarley, was the t ria . dearer. Be a n s steady. In oats an d ot h er articles no change Arrivals—Wheat, 3,601 ; oats, 108 ; barley, 1, 955 ; beta/' 1,266 ; shellings,_ 59 ; flour, 8; peas, 5 ; linseed, 3 45 . __. i s EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, FEB. 24.—There vre.w, - the meal market to-day 6 sacks oatmeal, each weighl 2801bs. imperial, which sold thus :-1 at 1 1 12a 2,1 and sat 1/ lls Od ; aver rice of the whole 11 1111 t 4-12ths. 3 sacks pot-barl e y , e whereof 1 sold at 28s and 2 a 25s 6d. EDINBURGH HAT •ND STRAW MARK ET, Fs). 24 0 . ()--• at straw, from 7 3 Od t o 9s Od per kemple of 1 6 stems uas t i t. _,/ wheat ditto, 6 s Od t o 8 s 6d ; barley ditto, 6s (1d to . Hay, from 9d to 11 d per stone. There vier! DA LEEITH M EAL M ARKET , FEE. 23 . 99 bags of oatme and 5 of a t this 41 ° market ; sales dull. al, Oatmeal downarl o n h e ] top 6d, and on second no n s,aci d ... ..._2 ll Bs : r f d i the second quality 9d per bag ; barleymeal the same as las S week. Peasemeal ... ... :•••• --a Od Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First imperial .. .. . 30s 6d Barleymeal, per ditto • •• 21s 6d ~...4 nl Od -- 8 51 od ° Flour ... Od ---- B "" -- Od "' "' "' --9 --S Od ...8 Pot barley ;:: COAL MARK Prices of Coal per ton at I Bate's West Hartley 13s 3d Buddle's W. Hartley 13s 3d Burnhope Hs 6d Chester Main l3s Od Dean's Primrose Hasting's Hartley Howard's W. H. Neth l 3s 3 d l koonr North i r d g e r o c ' sWyi Hartley a t l r t e ; r e y 1 1 3 3 8 5 3 6 d d , Portland W. Hartley 125 9d Redheugh Main Canfield Moor Butes 124 6d Wylam Wall's End, &c. Acorn Close Bell and 8r0wn......, l4s Od Brown ...• Gosforth Harton Harvey Wylam (ups.) I Is Od Morrison ..... 3s 985 Northumberland Walker l3s thi Eden Main Bell Ships at market, 26; 64 ;T.--YRSTIRD AY. the close of the market :•-• , s , Braddyll .............. 16s pal Hetton .................. 16s .1 a Haswell ..... - ........... 1 68 o ° l LaMbton ........... • 153 '- Lumley ..... ... 143 Od 1 4 s Si Pensher .... Plummer Russell's Hetton ... . 150 9 ,, , . Shotton ... os Oa Stewart's .. Caradoe ..... ... ... .. 1 , 4 s na 9a Cassop .... ... . 159 — a& Hartlepool .........." .......... 163 v- Heugh Hall .............. 143 93 Kelloe ....... ~ 105 Od North 11a . r . i . 1 ..... 00l ...... 13s Eld IT So h u o t rn h iKeye11.0.e......................... 1144: 96di West Kato° ......... 145 04 Tees ...... -.. ........ .... 16s o.i West Corn forth ...... 14s Od Nixon's Pderthyr and Cardiff ...... .... ..... 211 0 4 Sidney's Hartley ...•. ass li 205...... Sold, 92. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS• BRISTOL, FEB. 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was firm to-dAY, and a fair amount of business doing. The transactions were —Great Western (Original Shares), 86A ex div.—Alialtisd Stock, 59. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 25. STOCK ExcilAwns.—The share market was rather better to-clay, r, el were somewhat • "day , and, though the business was not extensive, rri.c improved• The transactions wer L afollow., a Caledonian, an 15 13-I6 —East Lancashire, 15 11-16ncast!lr; le d Yorkshire, 681/.12 —Ditto, Fifths, 6% dis.—Ditto, W 154 (tiding Union, 4 3 ,,' dis.—Londou and North-Western, I /9 4 Ditto, New Quarters, 334 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, an Lincolnshire, 28Y 4 Midland, 53% S- of all" Dover, 20%—York and North Midland, 21 Wg• STOCK EXCHANGE. —TIIO bllSillOSS to-day was .-- e r d MANCHESTER, FEB. 25. anra WhA l limited in amount, but prices generally had an uPW B . • tendency. The transactions were as follows --ancasii. and Yorkshire, 68L A —Ditto Fifths 6 13-1 dis.--MO 3; cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, '2B3(4—Ditto, Quarterd (No. 1), 11 3.l6—Midland, 58—Ditto, 28Consol• (13ristol an Birmingham), 135—York and North Midland, •2114. --.--------- EABORNE MAILS. t-onla A l gona r° l [N signifies that She mails are sent from the by the night—and Mby the morning--dlsPatch'' by the night—and M by the morning--.113P.i .- " „ „ a phid' When When made up is ~r _. ,i, du ,. PLACID& General Post-of2lCe PQ"'ch7d. I Pat ........-••"'" London: .............--- ~----.............. - h 1 • America (by Brit. pkt.)N Feb. 27 .. .. Liverpool "I M4rC h 3 t , s • rpool • • March America (by U.S. pkt.) N,.March,9 .. 1 America (by U.S. pkt.) sieb 3 Africa (West coast)•. N 14th of the month Ply sta.. Feb' Alexandria* ........ N 19th 8c 30th eine. b/ohvverer .. 1; 0 1 7 1. M 'March 3 .. ::'LlSoutstr It• i‘s Belgium .. •• •• m if 9 D th allY th .. .o.nth Southampt. MOO , e ., Brazil .. • • • • —;- of the e m mon th Southampt. March.'" C B a u lif en o o rid s A a y (v r i wiat Ch •• agre • ,;') N 14th of mon th Cape of Good Hope 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Feb. 30 Constantinople * " •• 14 d & 17th of men. Southampt. Feb. p 0 Central America •• Bfria'22dtbkof7th of mthontb Plymouth.. F m e at. b.. h 2 o 3 If 2 Wed., &Fri. Sent/tempt. Ti. Tli.'" 2 he thi m mo e of t nin i Bi t: DD Bo oo u vv t erer hamp .. t . .. ifF F e e ab b i , 0.1,3 3 0 0_ .. 4 & Friday London .. Tees. Sat. .. ~. Dover .. Twicedaw Tuesday Frida y mouth Southampt. Feb. 2 0 .. . al IWednes. & Satnr. London .. Mea.Thl" Greece * •• •• Honduras •• . *.. M . & NiTwice dai l y i.Clt.ll,llcen!l. 781 .. 0 .. 8 .... mo...aMNNll7Twlth7thii7oth4fdthtally .. .. Holyhead .. Twicedia tham ) 141,20 th of the month So th M arch 2 1 India (via Sou P• 24 gull 2 u tune,. 2 Mediterranean (Via Holland .. Southsrnin) •• 111.0 th of the month Sonthampt. Mareli 21 Medttert.nean (via I Irelandl Im am Indiaa e b e u : u r i g a l : . a . 6 GI. . . u . e a )... Naples. .. .. .. N t 1 5th 8t3 , 0 5 t t h ti 0 2 f 5t m h o o n f l na h 141414141'1:1317t1i0in 24t h Of month Dover •• blan c h may.tee .. .. .. at 2d of the month.. Sonthampt. 2darT, b (ix . cop .. 15 th 15th 2 fdadeira • • •• •. 111 9th of the month Sonthampt. Mar c " Malta" .. .. rink I ith,l9tll,27th I Dove! F e b; 25 Papal States* • West Indies reninstgar.. .. .. sf!, sth ofmo Do p*t• Feb. )1i Peru .. .. .. m i 'th 17th 27th of mo Southall' • 20 thanipt. Feb Tuscany* •• 17th 01 the month Sou -- March 2 West Ladies .. .. •• •• •• I , oth 15thx3thofmo Dover •• I , Dov ver er 81 17th of the month SouthaMpt. Feb. 44:1 Hav a Anna & Nassau) Idr.id of the month .. gonthawipt. Marsh * The il' d Di mails to those o 'ountries thus marked (I) are cola ° French packet v1 4 Marseilles. 4: MMaarr2llll The direct Havre mail from London via Southamp ton during t 1216 month will be made up three times a week only, instead ofdaitY:, Csairozwis..—Malls to and from Cal ifornia, via the United . 1 3 t 11 ' - (re now despatched and due by every American packet Her Royal Ilighnesa the Duchess of Kent lA ° given a donation of 501. for the benefit of the Holinfirto sufferers ; and a donation of 1001. to the Society for Do" proving the Dwellings of the Poor at Windsor. [ADYERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills for the Cur , of Nervous Deb ilit y and Determination of Blood to the Wad, —Extract of a letter from Mr. John Lloyd, of Erwo- 0 1 Harlech, M e rionethshire. "To Professor Holloway. Sir9, -- 0 think it my duty to infor m you that for a long period I by a ffli c ted with giddiness and swimming in the head, atten d. ed lose of appotite , and generally impaired health. Every ines.„ll- . had failed to give me relief, and at length it became so all 31"'„ Jug, that I was afraid of going out without an attendant. '„;*: Hughes, chemist, of Harlech, advised me to try your which I immediately did, an d am h a ppy to say they effee4L"ui perfect cure, and res t ere d me to h ea lth and strength. - --°" by all Druggist s an d a t P ro f essor Holloway's Establlsoiel3 u 244, Strand, London. BIRTHS. OF A ti sc ON .Ri gh t On the 23d inst., at Wilton-creent, the lady of the • ' Hon. Thomas Milner Gibson, M.P. the On the 23d inst., at Fulham Rectory , near Reading ' wife of the Rev. H. Mowbray Northcote. OF A DAUGHTER , On the 23d inst., at Wilton-crescent, the wife of the -n°" Edward P. Bouverie, M.P. wife On the 21st inst., at Holderness-house, Yorkshire, the of B. M. Jalland, Esq. MARIED. On the 19th inst, at Chelte ß nham, Wildman Yates re.ll: ' of 4 Esq. third son of the late Bolton Peel, Esq., Dos tb. thl' Staffordshire, to Magdalene Susanna, second daughter L. late Jonathan Peel, Esq , of Culham, Oxfordshire. On the 23d inst., at St. John's, Upper Holloway, Dil"to sex, Augustus S. Foster, Esq ,of Penrith, Cumlierlicadi;tet. Caroline Varty, of Park-road, Holloway, youngest (WI g of the late W Varty, Esq., of `Ward's-house, DIED. °lre' On the 24th inst. , a t Hanove r - stree t, Hanover- Ambrose Born, Esq., aged 75 . 11 On the 24th inst., at Tudor-lodge, Effra-road , Fanny Julia, eldest daughter of S. Wray, Esq., ig• l ). pf A5 l l - On the 22d inst. , a t Hastin gs , Jam es Wall, Esq ford, Kent, aged 78. On the 21 s t inst., at Portobello, Captain George Siirling' of Glorat, N. 8., formerly of Ile 9th Foot. London: Printed and Published by bIURDO IVY Jt iu l 'it, No. 112, Strand , Printor, at Tlie Sun OfficAir • • I _ c6 ni St ra nd, in the Precinct ,„ of the Savoy. in Oft roma 26, 1130. 4t kr t k, ;I*. ~~c qt r . i 7) " ,; ski;;;,. A ty),- „ a 1: tit tl p I ktl , r .~, ~,~; t`^!T