The Sun. — London, England, 1848-03-13 00:00:00

Tax su LoWn o_t4eOl3 A _...-----.................- TIM LATE RIOTS. b M Dobi e, on behalf of this tom- 1 Western Company y r. t LATEST PRICES OF SllA.iteEh, pany, reqeiring their compliance with euch demand 1 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SON. 11 N BANK A, ASSURA.NCE, AND OTHER COM within one week from this date, and further giving I Sin,-Perhaps your readers may be interested in the PANIES• STOCK. notice to the Great Western Compa n y , that failin g such I progress of the riots which have disgraced the cities of Frem the Gifici.:l List, eempliance, such steps will be forthwith taken for the Edinburgh and Glasgow for the last few days, and some et/BLI3/IED EVERY TUEeDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. protection of the interests of this company, under the of those who take a deep interest in the welfare of the LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH 10. . agreement, as counsel shall advise; and this meeting intelligent portion of the working classes, will be de -3 OtT4TT-STOCX B.lll.lqPiSe doth hereby authorise and order such steps to be taken lighted to hear that the rioters had and have no political Dividend i Amount accordingly by Mr. Dobie on account of this company." object in view. A number of the newspapers both here per or Paid. Price Mr:PAYTON seconded the resolution, The CISAISMIN did not mean to contend that the and in Glasgow designated those abominable outbreak- Name of Company. t w ere contingent spun the extension of the ings, Chartist riots, but I can safely assure you, that al- __________ ___Ann . fra• ‘ Sham _ coupons though it is quite true that thieves and blackguards, and £ s. d. 2 a. d. Anetralasia .......... 40 0 0 40 0 0 gsfuge, provided the shareholders did all in their wild apprentice boys, have taken advantage of the pre dritsh _North American Si. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 43 broad - power to obtain it ; and he c9nsidered that before the sent excitement, and of the meetings of the Chartists, to 61. pa* cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Soeymlnsonereial- of Le . adoa 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - coupons were given, they ought to sign a declaration not to oppose the broad gauge. create a disturbance yet not a single Chartist, as such, _ 2 0 9 n l n tal . .. . - Mr. SAUNDERS then ave a minute statement of the has lifted a hand to disturbance, the peace of either city. On Gloucestershire . ...•.... 1 6 5 1 leer cent.. 25 - 0 - - S 0 25 0 0 negotiations which had taken place between Si: F. the contrary, numbers of them have been, at their own request, enrolled as special constables. My place of I Londn and W • is • tmins •-• tr 6/: i p ) e g r r cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2314 Kelly and Mr. Rolt. It appeared, from his statements, business is in one of the principal thoroughfares ,in Ditto ......., ~ ~.. _ - 13 0 o - to be a disputed point with whom the conditions of the Edinburgh, and I have had (although lam no Chartist) London Joint-Stock ••• 61. per cent. too 0 0 10 0 0 - " secret article" originated. many opportunities of conversing with . those men, and Penvincialof Ireland.. 8L per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New... -•• • . V. per cent. 10, 0 0 10 0 0 - Mr. RUSSELL ( Chairman of the Great Western) said I find them intelligent , sober, and industrious, althoug h National of Ireland .. Si. per cent. 50 0 0 22 1) 0 - they had been asked if they were prepared to adhere to they often use strong language in denouncing what they Nat. Provnoial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - the sereement of November 12, 1846. He would answer call "class leislation." Ditto, New......... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - South Australia .. •• .• - 22 10 0 - in the g a fffrmative; but as to the extent and mode in The city of Edinburgh is now perfectly quiet , and no Union of Australia.... 6!. p er cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - which they should carry it out they must be guided by further disturbances are anticipated. A number of Ditto.. •....... •• .. - 210 0 - their legal advisers. That agreement should be fulfilled 6 l. p er cent. thieves, Irish labourers, painters' boys, drunken clerks, Heise of L0nd0n..... r p 50 - 0 0 to 0 0 - as speedily as possible; but as far as hi s i n fl uence went, &e., &c., have been taken up, and many of them sent off Union r - 40 0040 0 0 - he would never deliver into the hands of the dissentient to Bridewell for sixty days. INSUNANCE COMPANIES. - shareholders the securities sought for, until they, the I remain, Sir, yours respectfully, Great Western Company, possessed assurances that A CITIZEN OF EDINBURGH. Dividend Amount they should not encounter opposition similar to that Edinbureh, March 9, 1848. Name or company. per of Paid. Pries • which they had hitherto experienced. He would never P.S. - I have no doubt but the London riots, of which Annum. Share. consent that the Great Western Company should be- you are ashamed, will turn out like ours. , S s. d. A s. d. bound over to the amount of a million-and-a-half Of ----- money, and still be subjected to the opposition of those FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE 100 0 0 11 0 0 17% Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 • 5 0 0 _ ta Marine.•. •• • • 61. per cent, who were benefited by it, to whichever denomination they might belong, North Western, Midla nd Counties, OF FRIDAY. atlas .. •• • • DIVIDENDS. British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 5Te Clericl,Med.&Gcn.Life 51 . per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 or Buckinghamshires. At the Court, Basinghall-street. 3l. too 0 0 10 0 0 - County • • • • • • • • • • •• • • meeting ad- At this stage of the proceedings, the T. H. F• k Portsmouth,' April 3, at half- c ' 13.• is e, ironmonger, journed for ha?! an hour, in order to hold past twelve-L. Wood and C. H. Wood Ber- eagle • • 6s. 50 0 0 5e 0 ton THE ADJOURNED SPECIAL MEETING. Eng.& Scot. Law •• .. Si. per cent. 50 0 0 212 6 - This meeting was adjourned for the purpose of taking mondsey, builders, April 3, at one-F. Peake and J. Jil- European Life •••• • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. into consideration Bills e n a blin g the com p an y to make re,d lings, Honiton, Devonshi rapers, April ;3, at two-T. Family Endow= t Sue. 4/. & 6s. 4004 0 0 - Brunker, Q een-street Finsbur , wadding manufacturer, Freemasons' . - deviation lines from Leamington to Warwick ;to con- Glote •.. • ........... 61. per cent. Stock. - 115 March 31, u at t I ' F. Pin y de Bishops we ve- r,_ Stortford, Guardian etruet a loop line through the town of Birmingham ; and lie tf dsh - e tanner, March 31, at one-C. Graves, :mperl al Fire ........ 12 per cent. 500 0 : O 50 o 0 220 a Bill to confer additional powers on the Great _ o r ,. o o n r _ . i r , te cheesemonger, March 31, at twelve-H. imperial Lite •.•• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 • 0 14% Western, with reference to the agreement of November l ' i t " r i' l g a , indemnity Marine - 11. sh. &. be. 100 ' 0 0 613 1 - Woodhouse and T. T. Woodhouse, Aldermanbury, ' • 12th, 1846. Law Fire ............ - 100 0 0 210 0 - Mr, warehousemen, March 31, at half -past eleven-L. A. 11. Is. 100. 0010 0 8 45 Mozesv said he should not make any observe- Lsw I i re •. City, and Cla ham•rise, Hollander, Winchester-street, p Legal and Gomm' Litt - 50 0 • 2 0 0 - tiers, but content himself with moving the following re- nos. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13% solution :-" That the said Bills be opposed in the name March 31 at two-W. Sherwood I.:Alden Fire ••• • • • diamond merchant, . • , London chip ........ 10s. 25 0012 10 8 13% Belvedere-road Lambeth, March 31, at twelve and in the behalf of this company, for the purpose only , . . builder, . . Marine .• •••••• • • • .. - 100 0015 0 0 - ofD. P. Gamble, Exchange-buildings, City, electric tele- Mod. InvIld& Gen. Life 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 20 • 2% procuring the insertion of such clauses therein res- graph manufacturer, March 31, at eleven . Xational Leas Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 pect:vely, as counsel may advise, for giving full and sadonal Life.... - In the Country. Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - immediate effect to the agreement of the 12th of No • w. ,-. Yorkshire, millwright,at esottomley, Henley, - - - 33 vember, 1846, and that the seal now produced be Court Leeds, Apr i l l J Robinson, II 1 le •1 - , - . Hon ley, nee.' x.- - affixed, as the common seal of this company, to such Yorkshire, dyer, at the Court, Leeds, April 3, at twelve- '1 otector Life.... ... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 I 0 -- petition or petitions as counsel shall advise fur the pur G "` I Bradford,grocer, at the Court . eay or, Yorkshire, rovident Lite.... - - 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 • -••• , Rock Life............ O. 5 0 0 010 0 4 pose aforesaid." Leeds,. April 11, at eleven-W. Burton, Bradford, York- Royal Exehanee Si. per cent. Stock. - - The CHAIRMAN said that, acting under the advice he shire, builder, at the Court, Leeds, April 4, at eleven pan 1ire...... - - - had received, he should decline to put the resolution. -C. Taylor, Mirfield, Yorkshire, common brewer, at the I,ltto Lite . • - - - A long and angry conversation ensued, in the course Court, Leeds, April 3, at twelve. Universal Life 16141. pr cot. 100 0 0 810 0 - Unions Lite •• .• - - 40 0 - of which Mr. Wiley and Mr. Russell exchanged ex- PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. . prs scions far from complimentary. C. Martin, Darlington, plumber, Is. 6d., on Saturday, DOCILE. The Chairman still refusing to put the motion, Mr. March 11, and any subsequent Saturday, between the Mozley undertook the duty, and it was carried by a hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Name of Company. Dividendper Amounte Paid. Price. large majority. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Annum. Share. Mr. Mozexr next moved the following resolution :- J. B. Gillett, Apperley-bridge, Yorkshire, dyer, first - s s. d. 2 s. d. " That the present attorneys and solic itors be no longer dividend id., and on subsequent proofs a first and second cimmtretal •• .. - 70 employed as such, and that all business of thin company be dividend of ls. Bid., any day on or after March 20, • East and West India 6/. pr cent. Stock. - 119 at law, in equity, in Parliament, or otherwise,hence- between the hours of eleven and tat the ffiof two - 21 forth conducted by Mr. Alexander Dobie, of London, Young, Leeds. lan der. .... . pr cent. Stock. - 101 and Messrs. Colmore and Beale, of Birmingham, as the nitto 80nd 5... . .... 4/. per cent. - - - attorneys and solicitors of this company,. and that the G. Morton, Leeds, paper stainer, 3s. 4d., any day on 3t.K atharine ........ 5 per cent. Stock. - 7734 Ditto Bends.• - -or after March 13, between the hours of eleven and - directors be, and they are hereby instructed to act in two, Southampton •• -- - 21. per cent. 50 0 I 50 0 0 22 at the office of Mr. Your Leeds. conformity with this resolution; and that the seal now J. Hal Batley C g, Yorkshire,machinemaker, Haley, arr, be now affixed as the common seal of the com- J. WATER - WORKS. producedes. 6d., any day on or after March 20, bet eon the hours pany to this resolution." ! Dividend Amount of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. Thii meeting was then adjourned to the 23d of March, Name of Company. j per of Paid. Pew silversmith, K. Kittlewell, Leeds,ilith, 2s. 6d., any day on Annum. Share. to be held at the Adelphi, Liverpool, at two o'clock in or after March 13, between the hours of eleven and two, - the afternoon. at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. I £ s. d. 2 a. d. RESUMED HALM - YEARLY MEETING. Birmingham. •••• • • • • 18s. 25 00250 0 W. Smith, Bramhain, - 818 V The business of this meeting having been resumed, th e Yorkshire, brickmaker, 55., --e East Loudon. ..... .... el. 100 0 0 - 175 day on or after March 13, between the hours of eleven Grand Junction ••- • • , 21. 10s. 41 13 4 - 82 • resolution of Mr. Mealey, with regard to the correspon- and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. 100 • • - 84 dente between Mr. Dobie and Messrs. Hume and the .few ltivr Lndn Budge 21. 10s. - - 115 proceedings against the Great Western rail R. D. Pawton, Leeds, apothecary, 3s. 4d., any day on ' way, was Fauxhall . 100 0 0 - 104 then putt and carried. or after March 20, between the hours of eleven and West Middlesex . . . 151.154.prctit.. 63 12 9 - 118 The CHAIRMAN having res 1 a brief report of the two J. S. Austwick, Bradford, Yorkshire, linen' at the office of Mr. draper, Young, Leeds. rinincsms directors, together with a statement of accounts, moved their rece ion and ado ption. 45., any day on or after March 20, between the hours of Dividoud Amount pt s eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. Name ef Company. per of Paid. , Me. Mr. MoytnEr; on the ground O. not having seen the G. H. Lupton, ' • 3d~ arid this mee • accounts, tipposed she motion; meaning was also or after March 13, between the hours of eleven and two, S. s. d. A. a. d. adjournedleo the 23d of March, to be held at the Adel phi at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. Hungerford - 45 - Hotel, Liverpool. . y._.._ Ja..111. F. Glover, Leeds, dyer, 10-16ths of ld., any Tuesday, Southwrk,Ner Seth lv. - .32 12 1 -2)., ~1 between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. wa Di ttiooN wef 734 p. o. 355. per cent. 8 - 100 8 • - 5 THE MEITING OF FRENCHMEN Hope, Leeds. Ditto Old Ann. of 51. 17.55. 4d. - 50 • 0 27 AT THE OFFICE OF " L'OBSERVATEUR J. and Z. Wilkinson, Clayton Heights, Yorkshire, Ditto NW ditto of 71. 11. 21. 2d. - 48 0 • 2$ FRANC AIS." worsted stuff manufacturers, final dividend of 2d., and Vauxhall .... ... Av 11. 16s. 70 10 0 - 36 TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUIC. 2s. 6d. on new proofs, on Tuesday, March 14, or any GAS-WONT AND COKE COMPANIES. SeLll,-In your paper of the 7th in s t. y ou s ay, alluding subsequent Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and . to the French meeting held at the office of the Observe- two, at the office of Mr. Hoe. Dividend , Amount pe, Leeds. Name of Company. per , of Paid. T r ice tour Francais," that the meeting was presided over by J. and J. Garsted, Leeds, flax manufacturers, 3d., on serum. Shari. M. Gliaplin, reputed to be a Royalist." Tuesday, March 14, or any subsequent Tuesday, be- - This must be at least a mistake, and one of very great tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. 'A. s. e. A. a. 41. British .............. 11. 140 0 0 18 • 0 ' 17 inconsistency, because it is not rational to admit that the Hope, Leeds. Ditto Provincial.... 11. Bs. ,20 • 0 19 0 0 28 persons present at the meeting would consent to be pre- NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. Bristol .. ........... ICI. per cent. 20 • 0 - 1 - sided over, not only by a Royalist, but even by any one • At the Court, Basinghall-street. Brighton .......• •• .. 51. per cent. 20 • • - ; 18 of doubtful opinions or unknown to them. T. Brunker, Queen-street, Finsbury, wadding menu- City of London ...... 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 290 Continental Co nsolidet. 925. pr share 50 • 9 39 5 0 : The opinion of a man must b e k nown by hi s d ee d s f acturer, A pr il 7, at eleven-D. P. Gamble, Exchange- Ditto. New ........ sibs. pr share et 0 • 37 10 0 1 - mare than by his words, and those who know me well buildings, City, electric telegraph manufacturer and Equitable . - ........ 455. pr share 50 • 0 50 I 0 aan are aware that lam one of the vainqueurs de Juillet- contractor, March 31, at eleven-J. Brown, John-street, Imperial ...... •• - ... 61. per cent. 15• 0 • 50 •0, 76 that during the three days I was in the struggle, and Edgeware•road, cheesemonger, March 31, at half- past t o ul n e a ti o e n n . d . e . n . t .. :..: : .. .... . 2 % ) 3 . e p r r c e e e n , i ll . , 4 0 i, 0 0 40 ; ; ' ig fighting d/a eassrne Babylone, au pout des Arts, a/a prix eleven-F. Ashford, Ipswich, grocer, /Starch 31, at Ditto •• des Tuilerie; and the next day after the revolution I was eleven-C. W. Macbryde, Watling-street, City, wine Phoenix ............. 51 . per cent . 150 0 0 45 0 f - entrusted with the command of the camp de Vaugirard, merchant, March 31, at one-T. Ayres, Great Bath. t a n t i c te li gG"in . e . re . l . •• : : : •. : 45;4; isupidr cent. 1:: 0 ; 2 0 ; 1/ 7 a place intended to receive the regular soldiers, then street, Clerkenwell, fancy cabinet maker, April 3, at Weetininster Chartered 3/. 60 • 0 - 553 4 flying and scattered in every direction. I had also, at twelve-W. Lawrence, Ealing, Middlesex, grocer, March Ditto, New -.. ... 12s. 50 • 9 11 • 8 114 i the samo time, the superintendence of five different 31, at half-past twelve. poets of the National Guard, which was assembled In the Country. MISCELLANEOUS. 1 and organized through my exertion in the evening of the A. Singer, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, grocer, March 31, Dividend Amount third day of the revolution ; and it is in consequence of at eleven, at the Court, Bristol-J. Yemms, Gloucester, Name of Company. per ef Paid. Price r Shae. my conduct and my service that I have been the first plumber and glazier, March 31, at twelve, at the Court, Annum. otteer elected by the people as first captain. I was Bristol-J. Leyshon, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, March S. s. d. A. s. d. honoured afterwards with the care of the funeral service 31, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol-J. White, Shrews- Australian, A:rice/tar' - 100 0 • 30 0 0 - and burial of the men killed during the three days. bury, auetioneer, April 5, at eleven, at the Court, Anglo-Mexican Mint. Ditto, Half Shares.: U. 4e. 10 0 • 120 100 : 16 I was in uniform at the burial of General Lamark, as Birmin.eham-G. Meeks, Birmingham, hardwareman, Canada ............. 61. pe - rcent. 100 - 8 • 32 II 0 - 31 en ostensible manifestation of my opinion, and I have April 5, at eleven, at the Court, Birmingham-J. Side- Uppr Canada Bonds M. per cent. .- - - been the object of a public ovation in the place I was bottom, Derby, plumber and glacier, March 31, at City Bonds.. .... .... 3% /. pr cent. - - 89 Comp. Cppr Merl Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 •, 70 • • - living (Vaugirard). I left France of my own accord, eleven, at the Court, Birmingham-Catharihe Barclay, Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. o.k /is, 2/ 100 • • 100 • • bcicause I would not submit myself to the tyranny of the Bi r k en h ea d, Ch es hi re , con f e ctio ner , Ap r il 5, at e l even , Equ i ta b le Revers i onry 4341. pr cent. 100 • • 95 0 0 - chief of the Government ?Ace where I was employed as at the Court, Liverpool-R. Nightingale, Bury, Lance- Gee.Steato Navigation 11.8 s. 'l6 0 0 14 0 • 24% an artist. I will now ask if these facts constitute a s hi re common brewer, March 31, at eleven, at the i t. s oilion Institution .• • , - - I . - 11 , erunsir& Or ' ient.Stm. 2/. per cent. 50 0 I 30 • • 5 ' 3 Royalist? I, therefore, give openly the lie to every one Court, Manchester-J. Parker, Blackburn, Lancashire, Reversionary Int. Soc. 3541. pr tent. 100 • • 100 0 0 95 who would try to insinuate that lam a Royalist. I have grocer, April 3, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester. Royal Mail Steam.... 3341. pr cent. lee 0 0' GI • • eets never cried for any party or an y governmen t. Th e C ourt o f R ev i ew , M arc h 31. South Australian ... - 61. per cent. 25 0 • 24 • • - Van Ditanan's Land. - 100 • • . 23 Universal Sa!vage I I - word republic is but a n a m e : as l ong as th a t n ame E . G os li n, N ort h en d, F u lh am , ma l ts t er -J. Cl ar k , .... - 2.5 0 0 1 5 0 0 =- signifies public liberty, and will secure the rights of the Northend, Fulham, maltster-W. Tew, Walsall, Staf citizens; as long as that sort of government shall prove tordshire, r a il wa y contractor-A. srael and W. ~IST OP aCOTTXB/1 COMPANIES' PILICIIb to be the best, to be impartial, wise , rational, and make T urner , G rea t T owe r-street, City, mercha n t s -A nn D i v id end Amount the people happy, I shall be republican-if it should Collyer, Stoke Hammond, Buckinghamshire, cowkeeper Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. prove to be a deception, I shall be against it. Liberty, -R. M. Joslin, Stambourn, Essex, sheep and cattle equality, freternlty is my motto. dealer-R. Newman, Bristol, grocer-R. Rob e rt s , D en . Tr us ting, Sir, that you will, according to your principle high, innkeeper-R Williams, Chirk, Denbighshire, flank of Scotland of honour, insert these few lines for the sake of truth, miller-Isaac Gaze, Stroud-road, Gloucestershire, British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 8 8 197% I remain your most obedient servant, builder-T. Westall, Manchester, auctioneer-J. W. t i ated° " l " Ilank t.,lty of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 8 I 10 0 I 1214 J. CAPLIN. Dyer, Myddelton-street, Clerkenwell, cheesemonger- Cl y d esdale Bank •••• -, V. per cent. 20 • • 10 0 0 13 58, Berners-street, March 10, 1848. J. W. Cole, Great Winchester -street, City, merchant- Commercial Bank .. •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 • 0 164 P.S. If it were necessary that some well known Re- R. Nicol, Fenchurch-street, grocer and tea dealer-R. Elfi t i a e rn a Cline k.. • it . • • ;it :1 1. . per cen t t . . 2: ; 0 18 0 C 10% pabtican should vouch for the correctness of the above Shakspeare, Banbury, Oxfordshire, tailor and draper- Exehange M g r of Scot g Cl. per )er cent. cel 100 0 : 5 5 I 0 615 ' • 0 0 47% statement, I have no doubt that my friend Marrast, now C. Stevenson, Howley-place, Paddington, builder. isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 I 0 7• • 14, a member of the Provisional Government, would be the PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. National Bank 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13% man. F . T own an d I . Penny, Ulverston, Lancas hi re, mer North of Scotland Bank 71. per cent. 20 0 0 50 • 6 Bank British eth 11 c - 50 0 0 10 0 0 4 [Our reporter received his information from some one cars-Mary Ann Tatchell and G. Noble, George-yard, Royal Bank of Scotlaud 6/. per cent. 100 • • 100 • 0 143 present at the meeting.-En. Sun.] Lombard-street, Russia brokers-E. S. Manico, Trinity- Union Bank of Scotland 81. per ceat. 100 0•50 • • Ii , - __ ._„, square, Tower-hill, and E. S. Manico, Upper Thames- Aber lean Fl•e and Lfe 121. per cent. 12 10 0 211 • 805.0.1. TIES FRENCH EMBASSY.-His Excellency the street, h t WH Williamson FJ mere an a- .H. and F. J . Na s h , B. A mord . Life and Fire - 20 0 0 •11 0 9d. Count de Jarnac is at length relieved from his duties as Philpot-lane, City, wholesale tea dealers-A. Falkner British Guarantee Ins. - 10 I 0 1 • • his. French Minister at this Court. On Friday last M. and G. Falkner, Manchester, lithographic printers- Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 I e 10 0 • 21 Cottee, whose name will be familiar to many of our Sarah Nicholson and Jane Bragg, Whitehaven, milliners gl i i t u y rc o l f t ofEn d I Glasgow an Life ag• 5/. pe - rcent. t e s : : : : : 1 . 2 3 readers as one of the Actachdas to the former embassy, W. Fry and J. Fry, Smaiden, Kent, blacksmiths-T. Edinburgh Life Incur . Si. per cent. 100 8 8 12 10 0 2 ;7 4 1 &rived at Hertford House from Paris , charged with Bonell and H. Sparrow, Birming ham, iron founder s -R. East of Sc Aland Life - 10 • • •16 11 111.11 d. InstrUetions from the Provisional Government to receive Smhe and J. Percival, Green-street, Wellington-street, NUA: cionts,areaanwce Co 71. p er c c e e n n t t .. 1 5 0 0 0 ; 0 IS 17 6 2te from The Count de Jarnac the archives and seals of the Borong d h, so and ca d ndlemakers, Layton 's-grove. High- (mar. co. of scetina•• 51. re; cent. 100 I : 1: : : r ' l l % see is His Excellency having delivered over the chants-J. t . r a e n e t t es . r - salters Hinei , il a i e n Bank-end ' ff S Southwark, coal later- Life Assoc , seals took leis final departure from Hertford House, and la Horncastle, Mercanti le National Fire and : • Li • • fe • 51. per cent . cent. 11: 0 0 ) T. 10 0 ; I t Swan Bank-mill, near Holmfirth, Yorkshire, scribbling North is now r,esiding (where, indeed, he has been staying sod fullingll J Bodge and millers-J. ere- . J. Wrentmore, Skin-' . British Inaur. • • 616/. pr cent. 200 0 • 20 8 0 23 g• North & West of Soot. daring the past fortnight) at the house of his noble- nee lee leis h I • nor-street, Bis opsgate, When warehousemen-J. Scottish Life and , :uar. - 20 e o •11 • brother-in-law, Lord Foley, in Grosvenor square.ti IlinchcliffJ. and Hincheliff, Skelmanthorp, Yorkshire, g s c e n o It" is i n n U nion Lite 51. per cent. 1 0 • •15 • ;les Od Tan MX-ROYAL FAMILY OP FRANCE.--.The re- Insnice. 641. pr cent 20 0 0 1 0 0 I * t llowchandlers-O. A. Wallis and H. W. Pennington, Stan lard life ...... . 51. per cent. 50 • 0 ii • 61 ceptien of the Royal family of France in this country has 3 46 0 , 4 Tottenham-court-road, clothiers and outfitters-A. Tottenha , (Tatted Dep. Asesurance Si. per cent. 10 0 0 1 [ ' been marked by sound judgment and good feeling. • o 12s. Everything has been forgotten except that they have Haynes and A. J. Haynes, From Selwood, Somerset cie.nrsizia. fallen from the summit of human greatness to a condi- dealers-R. Parham and W. Potts, Cros shire, tea d . tion so dejected that the bitterest animosity must be combe, Somersetshire, millers-G. Compton and H. ;. I Names of ' : 'Dividend „ . ~,.. Names of ividend disarmed in contemplating it. In common with the rest Brooker, John-street. Tottenham-court-road, fancy chair companies. , per '- C per p r i ce , ompanies. of fide world, we are under the impression that the and conch makers-W. Tice and J. S. Welch, Christ- se Annum. se Annum. Comte de Neuilly had prudently amassed and church, Hampshire, bankers-J. Barlow, J. Dakin, --- - - - ------ - secured sufficient funds to support his family in and T. Peacock, Manchester and Bolton, manufacturers X Ashtn & Okth 97 71. p o 110 Macclesfield. 2 Effluence and comfort, but we regret to find of cotton goods - J. G. Lenny and J. Croft , Bury St. itarnsley •. • • 160 121. 180 :Reath •••••• 1 100 2 00 21. 1.2.01. - . 210 that this 'lotion is the reverse of the truth. Edmund's and Wrentham, Suffblk, land surveyors-C. Srknk&Abrg 150 61: 55 Oxford.. -• • 100 201. 200 Louis Philippe, it now appears, whether from an ill- J. Townley and W. H. Whitehead, Liverpool, stock and Bir mingham et 1 3: 0 41. 7834 . Peak Forest. 78 se les se grounded confidence in the stability of his Government, sharebrokers-T. Dawson, J. Dawson, and S. Daniels, ‘; Derry . Y ...: • •• I 251. 2,0 Regent s•••• 33 it. 4s. 18s i 61. 63 Rochdale.... 86 41. 54 or from motives of nationality and patriotism-possibly Wolverhampton, corn and flour dealers-B. Robson, J. Ells r re&Chs 133 U. 45 Somrset Coal 150, 71.105. 130 from a mixture of both-had entrusted the whole for- Harrison, , and J. Balmer, Moor-edge, near Larches- Eme ash ... 100 226 - Do.Lkl , tlSt 12 61. p. c. - tunes of hi mse lf an d hi s c hild ren to t h e so il or fa i t h o f ter Durham, quarrymen-W. Woodbridge, J. Dyer, and Gr r andJunetn 100 C. 80 Stffrd & Wore 140 281 . 276 G and Surrey 100 - 46 Shrewsbury.. 125 151 France. H. W. Woodbridge, Mincing-lane, .colonial brokers (so e. If, theref ore, the future Legislature should de- Grand Uni 100 11 10 31% Bto bld ' ea • s. 11-1" r ge- 145 201. 26e terming to confiscate the private pro perty of t he H ouse far as regards H.,W. Woodbridge)-T. A. Farmer and arantham .. 160 121. - Severe and 1 26 11 , Si. 30 of Orleans, thosen n happy Princes would be reduced to E. Page, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, ironmongers -W. Kennt is Avn 3 7s. ed. lIM Wye j Rail. a state of destitution which would fillall Simmons, J. Simmons, and C. Evans, Overton, Flint- Leeds& Llvrra 100 341. 430 Warwlial 100 Al. 45 Europe with . Leicester.... 14 101. 7b Birmine. sentiments of shame and indignation. W shire, plumbers and glaziers -W. Roworth, jun., and edo not, how - Leicstr &Nth 11 41. 26 Warwick's - 1 , , ever, anticipate anything so t G. Sheperley, Nottingham, stock and sharebrokers. Loughborogh 14 701. 1130 Naptott._..) ' ' - 41 merciless and • unills -so inconsistent with the magnanimity of INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Motunouthsh 100 U. • - Wismar icl 7g 21. 39 the French cha- bfateemrysh 100, W. - Binning ..) racter, and with those principles of equity , h Stephen Carr, Skipton, Yorkshire, tailor. MeltnMwbry 1001 101. - Wilts & Brks 67 11.• 11 _3-- ann nn which the ....-, . humanity and ,„,_ Tl__-'_:-- 01 • A . V . -1-1.:-- 1.--:, 2--1..... ric nxioams Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. , Pets. Annum. Share. .e. s. d. A. a. d. Hungerford • .. . .. - - - 4S Southwrk, Nvr Stib lv. - G 32 it II -2% Ditto Nw of 7% p. o. 355. per cent. SO I 0 - 15 Waterloo ............ - 100 I 0 - 5 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. V. ss. 4d. - 60 0 0 27 Ditto Nw ditto of '4. 11. 2a. 2d. - 41 0 II 26 Vauxhall .... 'iv 11.165. 70 10 0 - 36 GAS•lraialll' AND COKE COMPANIES. ' - Dividend , Amount Name of Company. per , of Paid. Price annum. Shari. A. s. d. A. c 4. British • • • • .... • • • • .. 11. 140 0 0 18 0 0 17 Ditto Provincial.... 11. Bs. 20 0 0 19 0 0 28 Bristol .. ........... ICI. per cent. 20 0 0 - I - Brighton .......• • • .. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 - lB City of London ...... 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 290 Continental Consplidst. 925. pr share 60 0 0 39 5 0 - Ditto. New ........ 85s. pr share 1:0 I • 37 10 0 - Equitable . - ........ Isi. pr share 50 0 0 50 I 0 385 s Imperial ...... •• .• ... 61. per eent. 160 0 0 60 0 0 75 Independent . ....... 61. per cent. , 40 0 0 40 I 0 04 L0nd0n•....... • • . • • . 2561. pr cent. 60 0 I 50 0 0 10 Ditto. Phoenix ............. 51. per ceut. 50 0 0 45 0 f - Ratcliff .... • .. • • • . • . s'. and bns. , 100 0 0 90 0 0 Se United General •• • • - 4541. pr cent. 50 0 0 60 0 0 17 Weatininster Chartered 3/. 60 II 0 -555 w Ditto, New - - ... 12s. 50 0 9 11 I 0 11 MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per 0f Paid. Price Annum. Share. - -- S. a. d. A. a. d. Australian A;ricullarl - 100 0 0 30 0 0 - Anglo-Mexican Mint., 11. 43. 10 0 II 10 0 0 16 Ditto, Ilalf Shares.. - - 2 10 0 - Canada ............. 61. per cent. 100 I 0 32 II 0 31 Uppr Canada Bonds M. per cent. .- - - City Bonds.. .... - -3% I. pr cent. - - 89 Comp. Cppr 31nrs Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 , 70 0 II - Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p. c. 3, bc, 2/ 100 0 0 100 II 0 - Equitable Beversionry 454'. pr cent. 100 6 0 96 0 0 - Gen. Steam Navigation 11. lils. ' 16 0 0 I 14 0 0 24% London Institution . • • . - - . ' - 11 Peninsir& Orient.Stm. 2/. per cent. 50 0 0 30 5 I 53 Reversionary Int. Soc. 3541. pr tent. 100 0 I 100 0 0 95 Royal Mail Steam • • •• 3541. pr cent. 1.4:1 0 0 I IS • • 4551 South Australian ... - 61. per cent. 26 0 I 24 0 II - Van Diemen's Land. - 100 0 0 . 23 41 41 Universal Salvage - 2.5 0 0 1 5 0 0 - ..IST OP aCOTTXB/1 COMPANIES' PILICiIb Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s. d. A s. d flank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 II I 197% Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 I I 10 0 0 It% Clydesdale Bank.. - -, V. per cent. 20 5 0 10 0 0 13 Commercial Bank - •• 71. per cent. SCO 0 0 100 0 0 164 Eastern Bank- • • • • • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 18 0 C 10% Edinb.k Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 I 5 II 0 115, Exehangeßnk of Scot 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 47% Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 • 0 8% National Bank 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13% North of Sootland Bank 71. per cent. 20 II 0 3 0 5 4 North British Bank • • - 50 0 0 10 0 A 4 Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. 100 0 II 100 9 0 143 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per Cent. 100 0 5 50 5 5 SI Veatern Bank. • .. • • •• 81. per cent. 60 0 0 50 0 0 70 Aberdeen Fi-e and Life 12/. per cent. 12 10 0 2 II 0 80s.f1d. B. A ecord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 I 11 0 9c. British Guarantee Ins. - 10 I 0 ISO 10i. Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 Church of Bng;and Ins. - Le 111 I 0 0 2 City of Glasgow Life 5/. per cent. 26 0 0 2 I 0 21. sc Kdinburgh Life Incur. Si. per cent. 100 0 I 12 10 0 17 1 ,, East of Sc Aland Life - 10 0 I II 15 0 111.11 d. Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 60 0 0 2 17 6 2 k llercules insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 II II II 0 I 1154 (mar. Co. of Scetlnd • • 51. per cent. 100 I 41 10 0 I 7 Life Assoc. of Scotland 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 I 0 11 5. Mercantile Life - - 10 0 0 0 10 0 7s. National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 19 0 0 1 I 0 245. North British Incur. • • 654 Lpr cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 23 North & West of Soot. - 10 0 11 I 0 0 11.1 i Scottish Life and .:oar. - 20 0 0 I 11 0 4 Scot. Ma... and Gen. Lif e 51. p er cen t. 1 0 II 0 15 0 10s. 0,1 Scottish Union Instnci. 6541. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1 IL Os Stan lard Life ...... . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 I 0 1 9 United Dop. As,surance 51. per c en t. 10 0 0 1 0 0 I Its. F Town and I. Penny, Ulverston, Lancashire, mer cers—Mary Ann Tatchell and G. Noble, George-yard, Lombard•street, Russia brokers—E. S. Manico, Trinity square, Tower-hill, and E. S. Manico, Upper Thames street, merchants—W. H. Williamson and F. J. Nash, Philpot-lane, City, wholesale tea dealers—A. Falkner and G. Falkner, Manchester, lithographic printers— Sarah Nicholson and Jane Bragg, Whitehaven, milliners —W. Fry and J. Fry, Smaiden, Kent, blacksmiths—T. Bench and 11. Sparrow, Birmingham, iron founders—R. Smythe and J. Percival, Green-street, Wellington-street, Borough, soap and candlemakors, Layton's-grove, High. street, drysalters, and Bank-end, Southwark, coal encr chants=J. Hinchliff, Z. Hinchliff, and J. Horncastle, Swan Bank-mill, near Holmfirth, Yorkshire, scribbling and fulling millers—J. Hodge and J. Wrentmore, Skin ner-street, Bishopsgate, Italian warehousemen—J. Hinchcliff and J. Hinchcliff, Skelmanthorp, Yorkshire, tallowchandlers—O. A. Wallis and H. %V. Pennington, Tottenham-court-road, clothiers and outfitters—A. Haynes and J. A. Haynes, Frome Selwood, Somerset shire, tea dealers—R. Parham and W. Potts, Cros combo, Somersetshiro, millers—G. Compton and H. Brooker, John-street. Tottenham-court-road, fancy chair and conch makers—W. Tice and J. K. Welch, Christ church, Hampshire, bankers—J. Barlow, J. Dakin, and T. Peacock, Manchester and Bolton, manufacturers of cotton goods—J. G. Lenny and J. Croft, Bury St. Edmund's and Wrentham, Suffolk, land surveyors—C. J. Townley and NV. H. Whitehead, Liverpool, stock and sharebrokers—T. Dawson, J. Dawson, and S. Daniels, Wolverhampton, corn and flour dealers—B. Robson, J. Harrison, , and J. Bulmer, Moor-edge, near Lanches ter Durham, quarrymen—\V. Woodbridge, J. Dyer, and W. Woodbridge, Mincing-lane, colonial brokers (so far as regards H.. W. Woodbridge)—T. A. Farmer and E. Page, Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, ironmongers —W. Simmons, J. Simmons, and C. Evans, Overton, Flint shire, plumbers and glaziers —W. Roworth, jun., and G. Sheperley, Nottingham, stock and sharebrokers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Stephen Carr, Skipton, Yorkshire, tailor. Thomas Hawkins, Skipton, Yorkshire, fruit dealer. Joseph Jeffs, Welford, Gloucestershire, tailor. David Brasier, Hastings, sworn corn meter. George Theophilus Armstrong Fitzroy Kelly, Pem broke, clerk. Charles Sainsbury, Sheerness, drill sergeant-major. Alfred William Ferran, Cambridge, licensed victualler. Edin Pugh, Seasalter, Kent, Licensed victualler. John Pope, Alphinton, Devonshire, blacksmith. Edwin Fisher, Teignmouth, Devonshire, tailor. George P armenter, H un d on, Suffolk, shopkeeper. William Botterill, Newton Abbott, Devonshire, railway inspector. Thomas Maso n , D er b y, fishmonger. William Rix, Shirley, Derbyshire, farmer. %Valiant George Jones, Dery, builder. David Brenchley, Ferneux Pelham Herta farmer. William Taylor, C oventry, watch i manufacturer.. ' Charles hill, Hemel Hempstead, Hens, saddler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Lamont, jun., Glasgow, mercha n t, t o meet w i t hi n the Star Hotel, Glasgow, March 15 and April 5, at one. D. Heron, Glasgow, ship chandler, to meet within the Gl asgo w, March 15 an d A pril 5, at twelve. Star Hots IIII(a)trY, ,Kilsyth, paper maker, to riliet within Camp hell's h 14 and Ap r il 4, at 2. J. It o w ya iol, Hotel,Glas Stirling, Mareg ow, stockbroker, to meet within the, Globe Hotel, Glasgow, March 1.3 arid April 3, at twelve. J. Smith and Co., Glasgow, wholesale tea dealers, to meet within the Black Bull Hotel, Glasgow, March 14 and April 4, at one. J. Cumming and Son, Dairy, Ayrshire, merchants, to meet within the Commercial Inn, Ayr, March 14 and April 4, at two. Tma FRENCH EMBASSY.--Ilia Excellency the Count de Jarnac is at length relieved from his duties as French Minister at this Court. On Friday last M. Cottee, whose name will be familiar to many of our readers as one of the Attachoss to the former embassy, rived at Hertford House from Paris, charged with instructions from the Provisional Government to receive from the Count do Jarnac the archives and !teals of the Eanbassy. His Excellency having delivered over the seals took hes final departure from Hertford House, and is now residing (where, indeed, ho has been staying daring the past fortnight) at Vie house of his noble brother-in-law, Lord Foley, in Grosvenor square. TIE IY-ROYAL FAMILY OF FRANCE.—The re ception of the Royal family of France in this country has been marked by sound judgment and good feeling. Everything has been forgotten except that they hare fhllen from the summit of human greatness to a condi tion so dejected that the bitterest animosity must be disarmed in contemplating it. In common with the rest of ?he world, we are under the impression that the Comte de Neuilly had prudently amassed and secured sufficient funds to support his family in Effluence and comfort, but we regret to find that this notion is the reverse of the truth. Louis Philippe, it now appears, whether from an grounded confidence in the stability of his Government, or from motives of nationality and patriotism—possibly from a mixture of both—had entrusted the whole for tames of himself and his children to the soil or faith of France. If, therefore, the future Legislature should de termine to confiscate the private property of the House of Orleans, those unhappy Princes would be reduced to a state of destitution which would fill all Europe with sentiments of shame and indignation. We do not, how ever, anticipate anything so merciless and unjust so inconsistent with the ma gnan i m i ty of the French cha racter, and with those principles of equity, humanity, and moderation on w hich the revolution" . p , raf es se , ) b e foligled . Times AATII Or SIR WILLIAM YOUNG, BART. This venerable Baronet, the particulars of whose recent con viction for the illegal sale of East India cadetships are fresh in the recollection of our readers, died on F r id ay last at his residence in Wesbourne-terrace, Hyde -park, aged 75. IL) had been latterly in a very delicate state of health ; so debilitated indeed was he, that the result of the trial was never communicated to him, and arrest of judgment en his behalf was moved for last term ny Mr. Cockburn ; but now all, so far as regards his part in the transaction, is over. The deceased was for many years an Ease India director ; but, although thus connected with, perhaps, the richest corporate body in the world, he latterly suffered from great pecu niary embarrassments. Ile is succeeded in the title by eldest son, John, M.P., for Cavan county, and late iSecretak to the Treasury. The oth er ma l e m embers of 'his fans?Fy hold civil and military appointments in India. —C.)b%e, ver. EN CE. of March 10.) TkIU GOVERNOR OF MADRAS.--1113 Excellency Lieptenant-General the Msrqiiis of Tweeddale, K.T., 0.13., by letters received in town on Saturday, intended to leave Madras, in her Majesty's frigate Fox, 42 guns, Cols nodoib Sir Henry Blacirrrood, Bart., on the 25th of January, for England. 'VISCOUNTESS PALMSISTON'3 ASSEMBLY. -- Vis count and Viscountess Palmerston entertained at dinner on Saturday last, at their mansion in Carlton-gardens, hie Excellency Chevalier Bunsen, Lord and Lady Beau vais, Lord Edward Howard, Lady Anne Charteris, Lord and Lady Ashley, Sir George Shce, the Hon. W. Temple, the Hon. W. Cowper, Mr. and the Misses Sub ran, &e. In the evening Lady Palmerston had an a.sembly. Dr. Gresham, Master of Christ's College, Cam bridge, has been appointed to the vacant bishopric. good ordinary 475, mixed peas 67 to 58s, better sort els to 66s 6rl, ordinary red 28s, good ordinary 34; to 40,, triage 295, very ordinary 255, damaged 26s to 565. Coy. lon is dull of sale, good ordinary Native at 32s to 32s 63. TEA.—The demand continues on the decrease for Congou of all descriptions, and there are sellers rather u-Rlor previous rates, as the market is well supplied, and other arrivals near at hand. We quote low and common Congou at 7d to good ordinary sound 8d to Sid, but middling and good middling SO to 10d, strong blackish leaf 104 d to is 2d, fine Is 3d to is 53, and Pekoe flavour Is Gd to is 9d. Sou chong has been dealt in with caution, and there are ready sellers of common and middling at 9d to is 2d, and good to fine Is 3d to 2s 23. Pouchong finds a dull sale at from 6d to 93. The supply is on the increase of all kinds of Green, and holders are inclined to accept rather lower rates, yet the town and country trade operated with reluctance. _ _ _ CocoA.—lloltkrs of West India manifest firmness, and supply the . market sp a rin g ly with a ll sorts, but buyers are less maned to operate. By private treaty the sales made have been trifling, and of 157 bugs of Trinidad offered at public sale, only one lot sold at 50. s for fine dark red, good was taken in at 48s, and middling, rather wormy, 46s to 47s per cwt. The stock is small, and continues on the decrease. Foreign is dull of sale at 33s to 36s per cwt. RICE.—The purchases made in Cleaned have been upon a limited scale only, and there are ready sellers of Patna r.t 16s to 20s, broken 14s to 15s 6d; Carolina Town dressed 24s to 28s, and American 21s to 23s per cwt. With East India the market is well supplied, and prices are declining. The export purchases made by private treaty have been trifling. Notwithstanding the lowness of prices, merchants are willing to sell. Of 3,895 bags Madras offered at auction, a small part only sold. Of Bengal 3,620 bags were taken in at 12s to 13s for good and good middling white rather dusty, but damaged sold at 4s 6d to lOs 6d. FRUIT.—The sales made in Currants have been upon a more extended scale, and holders show more firmness. We quote New Patras at 39s to 425, Zante and Cepha lonia 395. For Raisins there are, however, few buyers; new Valentia can be obtained at 36s to 40s, Denia 325, and Lexia 28s. SPICES.—There has been less demand for Cassia Lignea this week, and prices have suffered a depression of 6d to is per cwt, although there is only a moderate supply; at public sale 670 cases were sold. Black Pep per cannot be purchased on lower terms, as the supply is small; the demand has been limited by private treaty for all sorts. White sold at full rates: at auction 114 bags were nearly all sold. Pimento is less required, and former prices cannot be obtained ; none has been offered at auction, And privately only small parcels have been sold at 4,0 to 41d per lb. Mace met with little attention, and prices are on the decline, although there is only a limited supply at market. Cloves have been dealt in with caution, and there is a desire to sell. The purchases made in Nutmegs have been limited by private treaty, and rather lower rates are accepted. Jamaica Ginger is wanted. Cinnamon is offered at easier prices. SPIRITS.—To• day prices declined fur Jamaica Rum, and 50 puns were sold at 3s 10d to 3s 1 Id for fair quality 31 to 32 per cent over proof. Of East India several parcels were taken at is 9d proof. Leeward Island is dull of sale at Is 10d to Is 1 Id proof. TURPENTINE.—AIthough the demand for Spirits is good, yet prices do not improve; British drawn selling at 38s to 395, and American 39s 6d to 40s. There is yet a fair supply, but the consumption is on the in crease. OlLs.—This afternoon at auction 10 tons of Palm Oil were sold at 34s 9d to 35s for fine; 40 pipes and 75 hhds of Ceylon Cocoa Nut went at 53s to 54s for fine, and 50s to 52s for middling and good, being lower rates. TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow went off heavily, and at lower rates; 38 casks of New South Wales were sold at 48s 9d to 49s 3d for fine, and at 48s to 48s 6d for good; 277 pipes and 18 hhds of South American 45s to 46s 9d, and low 428 to 43s 61; 72 hhds and 68 casks of Galati 46s to 49s 3d; and 43 casks Odessa sheep 48s to 49s 9d per cwt. ELECTION COMMITTEES. AYLESBURY. The Select Committee appointed to try the merits of the petition presented against the return of Mr. Deering for Aylesbury met for the first tine on Saturday after noon, at one o'clock; Mr. Palmer in the chair. Mr. Alexander, with whom was Mr. Cooke, appeared for the petitimers, and Mr. Hill, Mr. Horace Twiss, and Mr. James for the sitting Member. Mr. H. Twiss took a preliminary objection to the locus standi of the petitioner, which occupied the atten tion of the Committee the whole of the sitting. The petitioner, Mr. Acton Tindal, the solicitor, of Aylesbury, and nephew of the late Chief Justice Tindal, claimed the right to vote as a freeman of the borough, but the Learned Counsel contended that, as Mr. Tindal was not of age at the time of the passing of the Reform Bill, he was not entitled to the right, and therefore the petition ought to be dismissed. The Committee adjourned their decision on this point till Monday, BEWDLEY. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Several witnesses were called, whose evidence con firmed tte statement of the Learned Counsel. William Bennett, an elector of Bewdley, proved that he got U. to go out of the way, and the party who paid the money supplied him with a note of introduction to a gentleman in London, who was to pay him 60/. The Committee then adjourned till eleven o'clock on Monday morning. HARWICH. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. Bell, one of the landlords of the Three Cups Inn, at Harwich, proved that a number of Mr. Attwood's voters were entertained at his house free of expense, and that the bill for these entertainments, which, together with Mr. Attwood's private account, amounted to 811. odd, was paid after the election by one of the Hon. Gen tleman's committeemen, who ordered the entertainments. Robert Davis, the waiter at the Three Cups, proved that during the election several voters called to receive money from the committee. Mr. Cottiugham, the agent of Mr. Attwood at Har wich, proved that none of that gentleman's houses in Harwich were let without a promise on the part of the tenants to vote for Mr. Attwood. Several tenants had, since the election, been served with notices to quit because they did not vote for Mr. Attwood. The Committee then adjourned till eleven o'clock on Monday morning. THE LATE DISTURBANCES. On Friday, at several police courts, a number of per sons presented themselves to be sworn in as special constables. At Marlborough -street, noblemen, trades men, and mechanics presented themselves indiscrimi nately; and, with the exception of the working men, whose labour is their subsistence, and who cannot afford to lose the time required to discharge the gratuitous duties of special constables, they have been accepted. The Duke of Norfolk, Lord Arundel and Surrey, Lord Edward Howard, the Marquis of Kildare, Colonel Knox, and Mr. Owen Swift were, amongst other volunteers, sworn in yesterday at this court. At Bow-street, and also at the Thames Court, numbers of the respectable inhabitants were sworn in, and such a force is now formed that little danger need ba appre hended. The following letter has been addressed by the home Secretary to the magistrates of the police courts in those districts of the metropolis where riots have arisen or are apprehended:— "Whitehall, March 9, 1848. " Gentlemen—l am directed by Secretary Sir George Grey to inform you that the parochial authorities and several responsible individuals in the neighbouring parishes have offered tho assistance of persons who are willing to be sworn in, and to act as special constables, for the preservation of the public peace ; and I have to request that you will have the goodness to swear in such respectable persons as present themselves to you for this purpose ; and that you will arrange for the at tendance of one magistrate at the vestry - room , or o t h e r place where a number of persons may find it convenient to meet (and another magistrate has been provided) to swear them in. "I beg at the same time to mention to you, that such special constables should be sworn under the Acts of the Ist and 2d William IV., c. 41, and sth and Gth William IV., c. 43, the former of which statutes requires that a previous information, on oath, should be taken that dis turbances exist or are apprehended. " I am, Gentlemen, your very obedient servant, (Signed) " S. M. PHILLIPPS." " To the Magistrates, Police Court --.” The coalwhippers, nearly 2,000 strong, sent a deputa tion to the Home Secretary, expressing their earnest wish to act as special constables, for the protection of the public peace. STREET RIOTS.—On Thursday night a public meeting of the most influential inhabitants of the parish of St. James, was held in the vestry-room of St. James's Church, Piccadilly, presided over by Mr. Geesin, the churchwarden of the parish. The meeting was ad• dressed by the Earl of Eglinton, Earl de Grey, lion. F. Byng, and Mr. D'Eyncourt, M.P., when the following resolution was unanimously adopted :—" That they should assemble on the first alarm, and act inconjunction with the police in suppressing any disturbance against the public peace." During yesterday there was not the slightest attempt at riot in any part of the metropolis. THE INDIA AIL. —The Peninsular and O r i en t a l M Company's steamer Euxine, Captain Wilson, put into Falmouth on Friday, on her voyage to Southampton (with the heavy portion of the East India mails) for a supply of coals. The dates are Trebisond, Feb. 9; Sam aoun, 10; Sinope, 11; Constantinople, 17; Smyrna, 19; Malta, 26; and Gibraltar, March 3. Passengers:—Cap lain Methuen, Colonel and Mrs. Goldchild and servants; Mrs. Fletcher, four children, and servants; Captain and Mrs. Wilby, two children, and servants; Mr. and Mrs. Bennett, three children. and servants; Mr. Pierce, Major Stanton, Lieutenant Usher, Mra. Anderson and three children, Mr. Young,!Mr. and MrS. Shaw, two children , and servant s; M a jor w a ugh, Colonel Breton, Mr. Brown, Mr. Hammond, Mr. Littlejohn, Mr. Thorn, Dr. Keith, Mr. Tait, Mr. Rogers, Major Moore, Captain Manning, Captain Wood, Major Matthew, Captain Vosa, two Misses i3annatine, and Mr. Wilton. On the 18th of February, off Cape 13add, passed the Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Sultan. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Rippon sailed from Gibraltar for Malta on the 2d inst. Lord Northampton's first soiree, given on the 4th inst., was, as usual, very numerously attended. The generally received belief that the kind and accomplished Marquis will not again be put in nomination for the presidency of the Royal Society, is much regretted by some of the best friends of the society. MARKET INTELLI tFrom the London New Price Curren, SUGAR.—To-day there was no improvement in the home or export demand for Raw Sugar, and although the market was less freely supplied, still a further decline in the value was apparent Of West India Muscovado the private sales were small in all sorts, only 480 hhds and tres finding buyers, and at easier rates. The decline for the week is ls per cwt, and the total sales 1,240 hhds and tres. REFINED.—To- day the Refined Sugar market had a dull appearance. standard lumps were offered at 53s Grl, and brown grocery 52s 6tl to 5:35. For bonded Crushed Sugar there is no improvement in the demand, and 28* to 29i sa is the value of first and second sorts. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was dealt in with caution, and 1,344 bags, at public sale, were only in part s.)1(1 at the formLq. value. Beuares, good white at 423 to 423 6.1, middling and good middling 403 6d to 41s 6,1, low 393 61, damp and washed 39s 6d to 403. MAURITICTS.—This acternoon there was no public wile, and privately only small parcels were sold at prices Is per cwt under those of Frii!ay lAst. _ FOREIGN.—To•d!:y there was Tho public sale of Foreign Sugar, and the small parcels sul.l in the private market were at lower ratc.s. MoLAssEs.—The market for West India has been in a very dull state all the week, and prices are on the de cline; we quote low to fine quality 153 to 19s per cwt, and the stock is large. COFFEE.—This afterno:.:n at a public sale of 780 bales, and 119} bales of Mocha, prices declined 3s to 4s per cwt, but the whole sold, middling yellow clean garbled went at 55s to 589, fair 54s to 54s 6d, low 535 to 535 Gdp 0 V - :i 74 it X (i ) MARC 14. 'lB 4 16464 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.— Chelmsford, March 11. (Before the LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE.) Adelaide;Anne Bell, a good-lo..kking country girl, ap parently not more than eighteen years old, was indicted for wilful and corrupt perjury. Sergeant C. Jones and Mr. Rod well prosecuted. Mr. T. Chambers was for the defendant. The circumstances out of which this charge was made ngainst the prisoner were of rather a singular character. It appeared that in the year 1846 the prisoner was in the service of a beer-shopkeeper at Malden, named Janes, and in the course of that year she made a charge against her master of having feloniously assaulted her, and he was tried for that offence at the Summer Assizes, 1846, and sentenced to be transported for fifteen years. The girl upon that occasion represented that the pri soner first assaulted her on the sth of December, 1845, and he repeated his attacks on several other occasions between that day and the 27th March, when she stated that he came into her bedroom in the morning, and perpe trated the alleged offence in spite of her cries and resist ance ; and it was upon this deposition at the trial that the present indictment was founded. The evidence now adduced went to show that the place where the assault was stated to have been committed was close to two other bedrooms, in one of which her mistress was in bed, and the other person, and both these witnesses swore positively that they heard no alarm or outcry made by the girl, and that they must have done so if her statement was true; and this evidence was confirmed by a bricklayer who was working on the staircase close by the room. It was likewise proved that the girl made no complaint to her mistress at the time of the transaction, and evidence was also given to show that on the defendant being questioned by one of the wit nesses respecting the attair, she said that her master would not mind hanging her, and she should not naind taking a false oath about him; and to another person she said that if her master did not make it up with her and give her ten shillings, she should go before a ma gistrate. All these witnesses, it appeared, were in attendance at the trial of Janes, ready to depose to the same facts, but Mr. Ryland, who defended him, de clined to call them, and Janes was, as above stated, convicted and sentenced to transportation. Since the occurrence it appears that the girl has got married, and the friends of Janes entertaining an opinion of his in nocence, instituted inquiries, the result of which was that a bill for perjury was presented before the grand jury at the last assizes against the defendant. William Janes, the prisoner referred to, who was brought from the Milbank-prison under a habeas, at tired in a convict garb, was examined as a witness, and he declared that he had never any intimacy sk ith the girl, and he asserted his entire innocence of the charge made by her against him. In cross-examination, ho was asked whether he had not been accused of attempting to assault his own ille gitimate daughter, and also of having seduced another yowl girl, living in the same neighbourhood, and he admitted, that after be had been convicted of this offence, such charges had been made against him, but he declared that there was no foundation for them. Mr. CHAMBERS, on the part of the defendant, ad dressed the jury, and commented upon the fact of the witnesses who now appeared in support of the prosecu tion not having been called at the former trial, when, if their evidence had been true, it would have had the effect of completely exonerating the man Janes from the charge made against him; and he submitted that there must have been some good ground fur not calling them. With regard to the evidence of the man who hod been convicted by the jury, he submitted, that taking into consideration the position in which he was placed, it ought to have very little effect on their minds in in ducing them to come to an adverse conclusion to the interest of the defendant. Some witnesses were called by the Learned Counsel, who represented that they were present when some of the conversations spoken to by the witnesses for the prosecution were alleged to have taken place, and they denied that any such statements as those represented were made by the girl. An attorney was also called, who stated, that after the complaint had been made, Janes gave him a small sum of money for the girl, but whether it was intended as " hush money," or with any other object, did not very clearly appear. Sergeant JONES made a very able and argumentative reply upon the whole case, and His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury, after a short deliberation, returned a verdict of Guilty. The defendant was sentenced to six months' imprison ment. Maria Lee, who was convicted at an early period of the assize of the offence of uttering a forged cheque for 151, with intent to defraud Messrs. Sparrow, the bankers of Chelmsford, was brought up for judgment. The prisoner was the wife of the collector of the Ex sex Provident Society, which has extensive ramifications throughout the country. in the village of Oraett, and was in the habit of transacting a good deal of the busi ness of the district for her husband, and it seemed that she had forged the names of four of the sub-committee to the cheque for the above amount. Up to the time of this transaction the prisoner appeared to have borne a most excellent character, and she was strongly recom mended to mercy by the jury who tried her. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, after remarking upon the very serious character of the offence, sentenced the pri soner to twelve months' hard labour. grievous bodily harm was proved. ror his own part, be thought there was too much disposition to commit- - the practice was too prevalent—on such charges, when there was no evidence of such an intention, but on the contrary, the suddenness of the affray rather led to the conclusion that the party had no intention at all. Now, the statuteable offence consisted in the intention, and not in the injury actually done, how ever grievous the wound or bodily harm might be. If they asked him to define what was to be the grievous bodily harm which the party should be proved to have intended to do, he confessed he could not du so —neither the statute, nor the decisions upon it, enabled him to do so; but he thought he should, if in their situation, ex pect the wound intended to be inflicted to be in some way dangerous to life, or something of that kind. Again if several were charged, though all might be legally guilty of the injury actually none, it behoved them t) consider how far this evidence proved the intention alleged as it regarded each of them, for it by no means followed that all had the same intention. Finally, though perhaps it was .a subject rather for remarks in the Le gislature than in a court of justice, he could not help remarking on the very small portion of the persons charged who had not the smallest portion of education. lie almost always found that the persons charged with crimes of violence were wholly destitute of education. Persons might be too sanguine as to the effects of edu cation, and though it was by no means a corollory that if persons were all educated, there would be no crimes of violence, he thought it fair to asAnne that a inure extended education of the people would materially diminish their number. The Grand Jury (Mr. Bothell foreman) then retired to their room. The cases tried were unimportant. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A German, named Abraham Catz, was brought be fore the Lord Mayor, on a charge of having forged the names of Livermore and Turner to a bill of exchange for 1601. It appeared from the evidence gone into, that about a fortnight since Mr. J. W. Hitchins, stockbroker, cf,lB, Walcot-square, Kennington, met with a person of the name of William Poulton, with whom he was acquainted, and in the course of conversation with him mentioned that he was in some pecuniary embarrassment, and would wish to get some respectable person to join him in a bill. Poulton acquiesced, and gave him the names of Livermore and Turner, as accf-pters, and Messrs. Leaf and Co. as referees. About eight days afterwards Hitchins drew the bill in question, and was told that he would have to pay 301. kr the accommodation, and he was introduced to the prisoner as the person who was to put the acceptance. Hutchins gave the bill and 15s. which he required for commission, to the foreman of some party to the transaction, and on Thursday the prisoner handed him back the bill accepted. Hutchins immediately handed it to Captain Yardley, who promises discount for good bills, and received from him an acknowledg meat. He subsequently found that the acceptance had been forged, au3 it was then ascertained that an agent had taken the bill to Mr. Tingay, pawnbroker, in Greek street, Soho, to get it discounted, and he, suspecting that it was not all right, from the very liberal discount offered, went to the firm of Livermore and Turner, pawnbrokers, 127, Tottenham•court-road, whose accept. ance it purported to bear, and found that it was a forgery, neither of the partners having signed it or being aware of its existence. The LORD MAYOR said it must have been a respect able bill, when 75 per cent. was offered to get it dis counted, and asked who was to have the 301 for dis counting it ?—The prisoner said Mr. Hitchins agreed to give 71. to Poulton, 71. to him, and 16/. to Mr. Livermore, and that the person who was to get the bill accepted was named Marcus, and was the❑ in court. Mr. Livermore said, on his going with an officer to No. 4, Eden-street. Hampstead road, to Marcus, he im mediately identified him as a person who had been in the habit of pledging small articles at his shop in the name of Moore. Marcus was then called forward, and denied all know ledge of the bill. The prisoner, however, said " My Lord, this man has sent out two other bills of the same kind." The LORD MAYOR then remanded the prisoner for a week. Charles Bernhard Fanny Marhs were brought up for final examination, upon the charge of having robbed Rachel Folks, since deceased, of a considerable sum of money in Bank of England notes. The deceased, it appeared from the evidence, on the 14th of October last, received at Currie and Co.'s, ban kers, in Cornhill, in payment of a cheque for 123 L. a 501. note, and seven 101. notes. She was accompanied at the time by John Barnett, an attorney's clerk, who, at her request, marked the notes. On the 9th February Barnett received intelligence that she was dying. and went to the house of the prisoner Marks, where she lay insensible. She had no medical attendant, and the house was in vain searched for money. Not a farthing, nor the value of a farthing, could be found, and Marks positively declared that she never had seen any property with the deceased, except merely the amount of rent received. On the 11th of February she died, and on the 2Gth Barnett, who had seen the notes in her possession three weeks before she was taken ill, called upon Marks, and saw Bernhard, who threat ened to bring an action against any person who should say that he had anything to do with the old lady's cash. A son of Barnett's had, it seemed, been told by the deceased, a week before her death, that her money was all right, and the nurse who attended the deceased in her illness, and examined her clothes, had observed an intimacy between the two prisoners, who appeared as if they were about to be united, and the preparations for marriage exposed the whole matter. Samuel Seal, a dealer in china and jewelley, sold Bernhard, a diamond ring for 371. on the 17th of Fe bruary, and was paid three 101. notes and one Si. note. Morris Van Bragen, a jeweller, sold Bernhard, a dia mond ring for 51. and was paid by him with a 101. note. The foreman of a pawnbroker, in St. Martin's-lane, received a 101. note from Bernhard on his redeeming a watch, which was found upon the prisoner. Robinson Webb, one of the City officers, having been employed in the investigation, succeeded in tracing three of the notes, which had been in the possession of the deceased, to Mr. Seal and the pawnbroker, to whom Bernhard had paid them away for the diamond ring and the watch. Upon being told that Mr. Seal had, stated thht e had received the notes on the occasion before represented, Bernhard declared that the old woman had given them to him; and a 101 note, which.had been found in his pocket by Webb, he said he had given her good sove reigns for it. When the female prisoner was taken into custody she had a watch in her possession, and she said she supposed it would be said that the watch had been purchased with the old lady's money. The prisoners were committed for trial. A miserable half-starved looking journeyman tailor, named Thomas Wood, was brought before Alderman Finnis, charged with having been concerned in breaking the windows in the house of Mr. Moses, tailor. William Reid, a person employed at an establishment in Aldgate, stated that about eight o'clock on Wednes day evening he was informed that a number of mis chievous boys, of the lowest class, were approaching, with howls and yells, and ho proceeded to close hiS em ployer's shop accordingly, and was putting up the iron bars, for the better protection of the windows, when the defendant and three or four hundred others came up, some of whom endeavoured to get possession of the bars, but fortunately without effect. He distinctly saw the defendant throw some missile at Mr. Moses's, and heard the crash of the glass. A great many stones or brickbats were thrown i❑ the same direction, ' and the whole neighbourhood was thrown into the utmost con fusion and consternation, which were increased by the yelling and howling of the blackguards. Witness having singled out the defendant, was determined to give him into custody, and followed him into lloundsditch, where, observing that he was in danger of being grabbed, he cut into Petticoat-lane, and endeavoured to escape, but without effect, for although he resisted, and was co vered by the mob, witness dragged :him away from his protectors, and placed him in the custody of policeman No. 622. The witness added, that although he had been upwards of twenty minutes following the defendant, he could not see one policeman, with the exception of the man who apprehended the defendant for him. Policeman 622 produced some sous of the old French republic, which money be had found, he said, in the pocket of the defendant. Mr. Lewis Adolphus, rnanaga. at Messrs. Moses's, stated that the amount of the damage to the windows of their establishment could not be less than 1501., as they were made of the most expensive plate-glass. After the mob had passed he found a great many pieces of granite and brickbats, which must have been brought from a considerable distance, purposely to cause the de struction of the property. The defendant said the charge was wholly without foundation, and that the first witness was mistaken as to identity. He could, he said give one proof of his innocence; lie could not owe any to Messrs. Moses, for he was actually at work for the firm. The ALDERMAN said the witness, William Reid, had acted throughout in a very spirited and resolute manner. The fact that the defendant was actually employed by Messrs. Moses was a great aggravation of the offence of the defendant, who must find bail to appear at the quarter sessions, and give 48 hours' notice. Several boys were committed for assaulting and re sisting the police. BOW-STREET. James hustings, and Rebecca Ilas - tings, his mother, were charged, the former with stealing, and the latter with feloniously receiving, a large quantity of drapery goods, &c., the property of Mr. Rees, 18, Great Russell street, Covers-garden. The male priamer had been in the prosecutor's ser vice, as shopman, at a salary of 17s. 6(1. per week, be sides board and lodging, for upwards of five years. 011 Friday afternoon, the housekeeper of Mr. Rees, while in the prisoner's bedroom, saw a piece of satin and a scarf in a carpet bag, and, mentioning her suspicions to her master, the prisoner was charged with stealing them, and given into custody. Ile then stated that he had no intention to steal the articles, but had meant to pay for them afterwards. Pt cock, of the F division, on going to the hoUse of the mother (the other prisoner), at 1, Albany. road, Camberwell, and searching the room said to have been occupied by the son, found in the drawers 12 pieces of cloth, 26 satin scarfs, 12 silk handkerchiefs, 6 new coats, 6 new pairs of trousers, 9 waistcoats, a piece of carpet ing, and a table cover. In some boxes on the landing he also found broad cloths, pieces of satin, velvet, a new hat, and 40 remnants of cotton. In the mother's bed room he found, in the drawers, 4 pieces of cloth, 4} yards of gambroon, 2 yards of plaid, 12 yards of black satin, and other goods, whole and uncut. He detected her in secreting new gloves, when he took her into custody. The prisoner contented himself with the declaration that his mother was innocent of the felony. They were both remanded for further examination. • ve..P.' IV &am Thompson was charged with stealing it o6BB°S t : .tainirg a dozen of cha m p agne , b e longing to lir.-Sb° r " landlord of the Strand Hotel, 33:?, Strand. Joseph Harrison, a porter in the prosecutor's detected tile prisoner in the act of decamping ti? Ne d Church court, by the side of the tavern, with tne cl ' e on his shoulder, which had been abstracted from premises of Mr. Short, who said he had been frequent) robbed in the same manner. — n t 16 1 The prisoner was fully committed for trial to Middlesex Sessions, the police receiving instruction s make every inquiry respecting the man in the Hawn time. During the day between 300 and 300 inhabitasts b the - 'ih - . .blr althogg the Tamil were sworn in as special constables, - there are, at present, no indications of renewed diitu r auces in the district. Mr. HENRY reminded them that they could be fr o quired to serve beyond the boundaries of their ° parish, and were so far protected by the law, that e n t ; person insulting them in the execution of their cl° would incur a penalty of 201. Mr. Hooper, a chemist, of Pall-mall, stated his ietf h P ; Con to proceed against the hundred of the county fe l "' dtsnage done to his premises by the late mobs. THAMES. NO N Four Irish tailors, named Thomas Grady, Arnold. Thomas Arnold, and William Coghlan, of 19, Fulwood's-rents, Holborn, were charged %I° I ' ll' saulting several policemen in the execution of their duel; and beating a woman, named Ellen Mahoney. was also a charge against them of creating a disturbsei; in the Horns and Horseshoe public-house, in Ca,. street, ;N' hitechapel, and turning on the liquorn i r thereby causing a great waste of rum and brandy. to It .appeared that the tailors found their was .' i ht , Johnhon s.chaege, Rosemary-lane, on Thursday nig I and after acting in a most riotous and disorderly man% endeavoured to force their way into a house kept woman named Mahoney, and a severe fight oceeP between her people and the prisoners, who broke b i ; windows and forced in a door. Thomas Arnold attack 1 ; the woman, and pummelled her in ,a most wane° manner as sho lay upon the ground. The police s°l o ma-le their arpaarance, and endeavoured to capture t tailors, who beat them off, and proceeded to the gore and Horse-shoe, where they - turned on the beer, set t o , liquor-taps running, and capsized the landlord's serve i ld They also began devouring a tray of biscuit'', lkd created terrible confusion. The police were in to eject the prisoners, who made a furious Ittt. on the officers, and knocked down several of thembefel they were secured. Sullivan and Taylor, of the Hdi sion, 172 and 91, were very severely punished, and e l" hibited marks of violence. Several witnesses deposed to the outrageous wane the prisoners. Mr. BALLANTINE—YOU are four tailors front t b : other side of Holborn. We don't want you here j e t s now. You may as well keep your demonstrations, to your own neighbourhood. I shall commit you alit the House of Correction for one month for beatingLa policemen. I won't have them kite - eked about by tO I L Y" O or anybody else when they are in the fair and teinPe'r kt discharge of their duty. The man who assaulted tat! old woman will undergo a further imprisonment of twy months, unless he can pay a fine of 51. The landlord of the Horns and Horse-shoe ssitl, t / prisoners had wasted four quarts of rum and eta liquors, and he wished to proceed against them. them Mr. BALLANTINE—I can do no more with present, they are all committed to prison. RAILWAY RETURNS .f • 11/' RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The following are the Total it eoeip— ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date, to whic h respective respective returns arc made, together with the receipts of the I week In the previous year:— s 1 Week ending Last week. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Worcesder, Alarch 10. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice PATTEsotc.) George Millward, 31, was indicted for burglariouely breaking open the dwelling•house of William Lane, at Umbersley, on the night of the 20th of January, and stealing therefrom twenty yards of printed cotton, ten shawls, and various other articles, the property of the said William Lane. Mr. Whitmore appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Huddleston for the defence. The prisoner has for many years carried on a highly respectable and profitable business as a hairdresser, iu Angel-street, Worcester, and he is also a man of consi derable substance. Evidence having been given, it was also proved that the prisoner, and another man, about eleven o'clock in the morning of the 21st of January, pawned some of the stolen articles at the shop of Mr. Carter, in the Bull ring, Birmingham, for 21. 25., giving the name and ad dress of " William Tomlinson, Digbetb," and that they also pledged other portions of the goods at another pawnbroker's named Dugard, in the name of " William Johnson, 21, Coleshill-street." Several of these articles were produced in court, and identified by Mr. Lane as his property. In a tallet over a stable at the George and Dragon Inn, City-police Sergeant Chipp found another large quantity of drapery goods, which it was supposed were placed there by young Whittaker. Sus picion was of course attached to the prisoner, and the authorities gave instructions for his apprehension, and he was taken into custody by Sergeant Chipp, at his house in Angel•street, on the 6th of February. On the close of the case for the prosecution, Mr. Huddleston addressed the jury for the prisoner. Mr. John Humphreys, of the Shakspere Inn, Wor tester, and several other respectable witnesses, who had known the prisoner for a period of from ten to sixteen years, were called, and gave the prisoner a very good character. Mr. Justice PATTESON having carefully summed up, the jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Guilty. Mr. HUDDLESTON said he was not in a position before to mention a tact which had been communicated to him, viz., that Mr. Lane, the prosecutor, had, through Mr. Taney, a draper, of Worcester, made a promise to the prisoner, that, let the matter end how it might, if he would afford information where the property might be found, he should be forgiven. In consequence of the promise, the prisoner made a statement which led to the recovery of some of the property. In consequence of this, the prisoner was only sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. Charles Box and George Tolley, who were on Friday convicted of burglary, and whose case appeared in Saturday's Sun, were now sentenced to 15 years' trans - portation. James Cartwright, 24, Thomas Tuherville, 22, Henry Sweatman, 22, and William Paine, were indicted for a burglary in the house of John Mound, at Kuight upon-Tame, on the night of the 22d of January, and stealing therefrom 1151. in notes, gold, and silver, and also a gun. They wore convicted, and sentenced to be each transported for 15 years. Mr. Justice Patteson was again aided by the valuable assistance of Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, who has ably supplied the place of Mr. Justice Creswell. These Assizes concluded about half-past nine o'clock. NORTH E CIRCUIT.—York, March 10. (Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) This morning his Lordship attended to try the only prisoner in the city for trial, at the very early hour of half-past eight o'clock. Having congratulated the grand jury on the lightness of their duty, and remarked that the offence charged often carried it own punishment along with it, they retired, and in a short time returned a true bill against John Malthouse, for bigamy. On being called OR to plead, though Mr. Dearsley was instructed to defend him, ho pleaded Guilty. His LORDSHIP then called the second wife and in quired whether or not he had deceived her, by pretend ing that he was a single man ? She said he had told her that he was a widower, and had buried his former wife at Darlington. Both were young. His Lordship sentenced the prisoner to 18 months' imprisonment, with hard labour. At 12 o'clock the Courts were opened at the Castle, Mr. Baron Alderson presiding on the Civil, and Mr. Baron Rolfe in the Crown Court. Mr. Baron ROLFE charged the Grand Jury. Ho said the calendar contained several cases of great enormity. Among others, two cases, where the charge was murder, as to one of which there could be no doubt, if the wit nesses were believed. In the other case the ques tion would be, whether or not the parties could be satisfactorily identified. The evidence on that point was not the most satisfactory kind of evidence, but it was in'law receivable. That evidence was the statement made by the deceased, who could not, of course, when he made it be cross-examined so as to test its accuracy. In another case, also, the evidence would be tendered given on a former occasion by a party since deceased; but the objection was not so strong, as it was given in the presence of the party charged. There was another case which, though not a case of murder, was very nearly,altin to it; it was that of maliciously shoot ing at a gamekeeper, and it was a melancholy instance of the evil consequences of night poaching. One of the poachers lost his life on the occasion. In that ease the statement made by that person would be tendered in evidence. There were also cases of wounding, with intent to do grievous bodily harm. Some of them arose out of quarrels, and in such cases it was incumbent on them to look carefully into the alleged intention, as they could not find such a bill unless the intention to do NAME OF RAILWAY. Mar. Feb. 27 Mar. Feb. 24 20 Mar. 5 4 3 4 b 5 Aberdeen .. • • • • .... • • • • ............ Amiens and Boulogne ............... Arbroath and Forfar •••••••. • • • • • • • Chester and 8irk.enhead............. Ca1ed0nian............. ....... • • Chester and llolyhead. •... • • • • • • • • • • Cockertneuth and IVorkington.... • • • • Dublin and Drogheda.. .... ......... Dublin and Kingstown ..,. • • .. Dundee, Perth, and. Aberdeen........ East Ai Edinburgh and Glasgow . Edinbnrgh and Northern Eastern Counties and North Eastern.. East Lancashire •• • • • • •• Eastern Union • • • • • • •• •• • • • • • • • • • • • • Glasgow, Garikirk, and Coatbridge... Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr ...... Glasgow and Green0ck......... Great Southern and Western ........ Great Western, Sec.. .. Kendal and Windermere....... • • • •• Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle • ....• Leeds and Thir5k......... •• .. •• • • Londonderry and r nniskillen .. London and North Western. ..... London and 81ackwa11.............. London and Brighton London and South We5tern......... Manchester, Sheffield, aid Lincolnshire Maryport and Carlisle ...... •....... Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham.... Midland Great Western (Irish) Newmarket... • • ...... ........... Newcastle and Carlisle• • • ........... North British .. • • • • • ..... .......... Paris and Konen ..... • ..... ........ scouen and Havre ...... •. • ......... Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chester ............ South Eastern and Branches ........ South Devou• • • ..... • ..• •.••• • •• .• Tall Vale •...... •• • .............. Ulster". • ....• Whitehaven Junction ..... Wiskaw and Coltness ............... York and Newcastle . ........ York and North Midland . • • • • • • • • 2,654 b4O 3,020 1,042 10,715 978 1,031 2,042 113 1,838 16,1101 lOT 11.767 1.512 121 34,217 149 6,301 6,910 1,082 922 19,019 s9' 1,947 1,614 1,163 4,201 1,471 464 6,549 •-• 1 lq OAT' OS, 10' 021 17A14 697 1,703 7s' 167 c.O O 1.6 09 1,0 1 0.101 it o 5,7 01 52 0 1, 001 770 1,591 1,961 S,S O _, b,IY. RKETS• RAILWAY SHARE MA • MANCHESTER, Ma iten 11. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Lancashire and York, / shire, Quariera, die.—Ditto (West Riding UniotlN 3711 dis. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire; Preference p ir —Ditto (Grimsby), 501. Shares, 18 dis.—Ditto (Shefasid and Liircohishire), 7 die.—North Staffordshire, X Ill.—South' Eastern and Dover, 25—Ditto, No 4,2 X dig.—York, Nov: castle, and Berwick, Extension, No. 2, % p.!--North Bri' tish, Thirds, 1 die. LEEDS, Marten 11. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales-are—Es.st Lancashire, 08 1 dis.---Great Northern, 71. 13 s . 9d. di s .—L ancas hi r e an Yorkshire (West Riding Union), 635. c. dis.—North British, Thirds, dis.—Ditto, Quarters, 331. dis.—Ditto, sion, 6s. dis.—North talfordshire, 174. 6d. dis.—Nort h Western, 6 dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, No. 2 (Ne i( Berwicks), 15s. p. lIULL, MARCH 11. ted STOCK EX CHANGE —Th e on l y stoc k t h at has attrac ted notice to-day is North British, in which the " Bears" are 171 ,1 active. The announcement o f t h e determination of the company to press th e i r ca ll s h av i ng h a d an injurious eirt, , ct. The market gene ra ll y i s i n a very unsettled state. The es": arc—North British, Quarters, 265. dis.—Ditto, Exteosi°' (scrip), 6 dis.—Ditto, Thirds, 235. die. NE\VCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, MARCH 11: STOCK Eximallos.--The sales are—Newcastle and Car isle, 100—Ditto, New Scrip, 30 %—North British, 23%. THE FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION AT BLUE Prri' NEAR ROCHDALE.—MANCIIESTRR, FRIDAY.—The journed inquest has been held respecting the deaths 0 ' four young men, who were killed by the explosion of steam boiler, the particulars of which have already bee' published. Mr. Nasmyth, of Patricroft, gave it as h i lt opinion that the boiler had had t oo muc h p ressure . 1 ' appeared by other evidence, that w h en th e explosloll took place the guage was at 14 i nc h es ; it h a d us ue!s/ been worked at 18 inches pressure. Mr. Robert Wall : son, engineer, at the Lowm oor C om p an y, near 13111 0 ford, where the engine was made, said that the engl° l when made was not intended to work at more than 61 1 inches pressure. In 1843 the boiler was repaired, an two stays put in it, and of lat e it h a d b een worked _ A 18 inches pressure; and previou s t o th e s t ay b e i ng plo°7 . it had been worked at 12 i nc h es p ressure . Th ere A N no evidence to show that Mr. Walker, or the manage of the mill, were at all implicated, but that the mang e• ment of the engine had been left to the engineer, wh o was one of the four men killed. Ile had been engingel about six months, at 14s. per week wages. He hots been fireman twelve months previous to that. The fire" man had had his situation on ly th ree wee k s , at 10 3 . Pe' week waves. The jury returned the following verdict;.- " That William Wild and the others came to their destb! by the bursting of a steam boiler, . the stays of wive" were insecure; and it is the opinion of the jury that two of the cotters were out at the time of the explosion. Th e jury are also of opinion, that the boiler was never Iv tended to sustain the pressure to which it had been rib . jetted for some time back." THE CONVICT ESTABLISHMENTS.--The SeMari of State for the Home Department has issued an o rder to the overseers of the various convict establishment" that a certain number of convicts are to be kept in frora the works every day for the purpose of attending school . Fifty will thus attend every day in the Royal Arsenal' and a similar number, in proportion to the whole bodi of prison: rs, in the other establishment. The Scriptur• readers are to assist the schoolmaster in his labour.; for which their salaries are increased from 80L to 9 0 ' per annum. In consequence of the many serious dents which have happened to the Justitia convict ship' by fragments of guns, burst during proof at the but , having alighted on th e de c k of th a t vesse l, th e au thorttn 4 have at length ordered the vessel to be removed to lb ° distance of 100 yards from her present position. men are employed cutting a channel in the mud for tb° removal of the.vessel. AIRTII3. On the 9th inst., the wife of John Shepherd, Esq., of Mount Clare, Roehampton, of a son. On the 9th inst., at Kensington -garden-terrace, ni de ' park, the lady of Martin Alepson, Esq., of a son. On the 9th inst., at Upper Tooting, the lady of Edi'll f4 Meyer, Esq., of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Kennington, the lady of NoW ell Stowers, Esq., of a son. On the 9th inst., at Ch es h am - p l ace , t h e w if e of e- af t, Serjeant Bain, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Wymondham, Norfolk, the wife of tb. Rev. Dr. Badham, of a daughter. MARRIXD. On the 2d inst., at St. George's, Ilanover•square, Willian3 Seaton, Esq., of Edgebaston, Warwickshire, to Elizabeth, re• lict of the late Mr. John Barke, of Liverpool. DIED. On the Bth inst., at Twickenham, the Dowager Ladl Cawdor. On the 3d inst., at Kennington, Mr. S. Vale, aged 30. On the 9th inst., Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Edward mer, of High-street, Southwark. On the 10th inst., at Clapham, Miss llelen Andrew, aged 8 London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, t \o. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Oaiee, No. 112 Straxil, is the Precinat of tie Savoy, in the Gewalt' Monlity, blink 13, 1648. s One e'cl the Id Ceramic „,Lat fir .al b Ttur htide/ „„,th, Thi Nat* desir e SIX CL,