The Sun. — London, England, 1852-02-24 00:00:00

Zbirb %baton+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. FRANCE. The fall of Lord John Russell is, as might have been expected, the leading topic in the Paris papers. The Deeds considers Lord Palm erston as havin g got up a war cry, and the House of Commons with having, by their cheers, appr oved of him. The As semblee Nationale foresees in the proposed organiza tion of the the elements of future revolution in England, as it looks up on it as i dent ical with the National Guard of France. . The Assemblie says : t, he institution had he militia, whether called local or no would have for England the consequences which the institution of t he . National Guard had in France, and that of the National Militia in Spain. The English militia would have been sooner or later an in strument of re volution. The respect of the English for the civil authority, wh ich is one of the causes of the d ura tion of their free inst itutions, would soon disappear if all citizens were familiarised with arms. Besides, t h a t militia could not, i n case of invasion, defend the territory in the . open field, for to risk a battle against regular troop s . with citizen soldiers is equivalent to losing it . This point is superabundantly established by the testimony of history, and the unanimous opinion of military men. The English ought, therefore, to be de lighted at seeing , he Militia Bill abandoned, and if they really conceive that the security of their country is compromised they must devise some other expedients to defend it. The Illustrated London News was stopped on,Sun day at the French Post-office. The Siecle publishes the following list of opposition candidates for the department of the Seine :—lst Electoral Division, Dupont de l'Eure; 2d, General Lamoriciere ; 3d, General Eugene Cavaignac ; 4tb, Carnot ; sth, Goudchaux ; 6th, Bixio; 7th, Eugene Sue ; Bth' Ferdinand de Lasteyrie. The Corsaire has the following on the approaching elections : "‘ Scarcely seven days separate us from the solemn hour of the elections, as M. Berger, by a recent procla mation, reminds us. France is in full peace, as one of the last communicated notes' of the Moniteur clearly proves. Things are in their normal state at Paris. Money is circulating; people labour in the workshops, laugh in the theatres, and promenade in grand toilette on the Boulevards. The press has only soft phrases like the sighs of the dEolian harp. At the Bourse, the Five per Cents. have reached 103 f. 50c. Everything announces a prosperous situation; we have the return of the golden age. And yet--how straneel—notwitbstanding these indications (,r prosperity, Paris does not appear to think mora of the elections than of the discovery of the squaring of the circle. We see neither placards of elec toral committees, nor candidates.' circulars, nor voting papers. In the oldest times of the monarchy, the elec tors called on competititura to explain themselves Wore them. Who now thinks of these old usages? No one. The most that people know is that there are two or three journalis . s (MM. Anitiiee de Cesena and Louis VU'on, for example), who think of the honour of sitting in the Palais Bourbon, Whence comes this inexplicable in difference? Philosophers and moralists—seek! A good deal has been said about the indifference of the Neap olitan Neapo litan people; has it passed the Alps?" ITAL Y. The Risorgimento publishes the report of the trial of M. Dessaix, editor of the journal the Cat, for killing M. Monod in a duel, on the 7th May, 1849. The Court of Chambcry, by which the case was tried, sentenced M. Dessaix to banishment during three y ears, to damages and costs, and declared him unworthy of holding any public situation in the country. According to tLe Opinione of Turin, of the 20th, the French wf-re con4ructnig at Rome an extensive cavalry barrack, in the gardans of the convent of St. Cllixti, in the Transtevere. Toe city was to contri bute 100,000 scudi towards its construction. They had also made an ample provision of gahions. It was evident that they awaited reinforcements of cavalry and arfillc7 . :, , and foresaw the possibility of military events. This statement is directly nt vari ance with the intelligencs. received from Rome by the Costituzionalc of Florence, which states that a report prevailed at Rome treat letters had been sent by the President of th? French Republic to the Papal Govern ment, informing the latter that the French troops would shortly he recalled. POST-OFFICE NOTICE. INLAND BOOK POST. On and after the 1,,t of March nbxt the following additional facilities will bo afforded to tho transmie,ion of books, &c., withi❑ the United Kingdom. A book-packet may thenceforth contain any number of separate books, maps, or prints, and any quantity of paper, vellum, or parchment (to the exclusion of letters whether sealed or open); and the books, maps, paper, &c., may be either printed, written, or plain, or tiny mixture of the three. Further, all legitimate binding, mounting, or cover ing of the same or of a portion thereof; will be allowed, whether such binding, &c., be loose or attached; as also rollers, in the oase of prints: markers (whether of paper or otherwise), in the case of books—and, in short, what ever is necessary far the eafo transmission of literary or artistic matter or usually appertains thereto. The following are the remaining regulations respecting the Inland Book Post—all previous notices regarding it being cancelled : BATES OP BOOK POSTAI:IM For each packet not exceeding 11b. in weight Os. 6d. Exceeding 11b. and not exceeding 2lbs. Is. od. Exceeding 21bs. and not exceeding 31bs. ls. 6d. and so on, 6d. being charged for every complete pound and for any additional fraction of a pound. The postage must be prepaid in full, by affixing the proper stamps outside. Every packet must be sent either without a cover or in a cover open at the ends or sides. It must not contain any letter, open or sealed, nor any sealed enclosure whatever. No packet must exceed two feet in length. The book post to which the foregoing rules relate is confined to the United Kingdom, and does not affect the privileges allowed to votes and proceedings in Parlia ment, or to newspapers. The Postmaster who receives a book-packet, whether directly er from a Sub-Postmaster or Town . Receiver, must open and examine it, to see that the conditions on which book-packets are allowed are all complied with. If he find any letter, whether sealed or open, or sealed enclosure' of any kind, such letter or enclosure must be taken out and dealt with as an unpaid letter—the address on the packet being written thereon if there be no other address. And it in any other respect either of the above conditions be violated, or if , for guy re ason, the postmaster does not think that the packet comes within the privilege 0 1 . the hook England—for he must put it into the bag for London, if in for Edinburgh, if in Scotland—and for Dub lin, if in Ireland—in order that the case may be dealt with at a Nteiroporten O *t.• wen. To prevent obsta cles to the regular transmission of letters, any officer of the Pest sary, delay forwarding Atoffice may, whennoces g a book-p ac k et f or a period not e xceeding 24 hours ix' ' Vond the ti me at which it would otherwise be forwarded. GLAS(k)W Aril) Sourn.Wr.ritrzt RATLWAT.—Traffic for the week ending fcbrulity ;21, 1 852 p a7;engei . 6 and hoses X.1,:;19 14 11 .1.622 12 9 Jl.sy,ove. 1-.brohory COI) E isq Is e!r t; A Ni;E.-(THIS DA Y.) f.dg thqr. s • • .• • •• Atli • Oitta), Vireo a...et-hi • Xvllt rd ♦.,t warp lc; 30 13114 Altura. ..... • • • - • • • • •• Tarl.3, 3 Sayesight .. • • 2y 32% 25 52% 5239 Pr: lerm 0, peroz .. Messina . bigben Dttto.l utlontht .- • ........ ~ • roknkfor ton Main./ etrlin.• .. • Viouna, eine. f1u..... Trl4Ate, .I'..eni'..)nrgh, IC.bla • B ,Mo 3 4 121% 122 o porto • ....... •• • • .... 5 310 JAIIOII.O • •• ~ ...... •3% stuenos .lyres •• ••• • • • Kew York ,60days'eighl ..1 - I,hilatiolphta .• • • • • • • • • ..... Yo 07 BULLION, PE I , 0 , ileorrlo Oald in bars.. X 3 11 9 ',.;.ugisl Gold Cola •• 0 0 0 ;...nznigh Doubloons •• 0 0 0 '7 ew Dollars •••• .• 0 4 10% ..117crIn Iwirs •• •^.• •• 0 5 0% 121 1 4 12 45 12 45 37!i 'THE LONDON GAZIME. (THIS EVENING.) LORD CHAMBERLAIN''S OFFICE, FEB. 16, 1852. Notice is hereby giv'• ,, n, that her Majesty will hold N in Leve. at St. jaes' Palacio, on th e f o lh 'ug will hold Leve .t t. 1 515 C, Uli the followiug da days, at two o'clock :—Thureday, the 26th instant7a i nci Ws-dr-tes day, March 3. RYgulations to he olpieeyed at the Queen's Levees, at St. ..f :rer;A's Palace. T1 . .1 noblemen „Ind gonticieen who to 0 purpose , 81 ' Majesty's Levees, .4t St. James's Palace, ar e rEq-,;(n;'"ed to bring vtitli them two large card; with their na f2e,.ily wr i tten there,.,n, one to be left with the Quer -t:lge in Att e nd ance in the ProiAince-chamber, and t h e Mast to he d e li vere d . t o the Lord Chamberlain, who wilt announce th 1 ,,,.__ ,_,: name t , her Majesty. itafe :ru,s-iyatlsmeii who are to be presented arc hereby ''''''', it is a f to,olutdy necessary that their names, wi:h the nauni, the Notk.man or Gentleman who is • to pres,nt 0,,,,,„ 0 lain ,... offic. , , nn . a s , l e iould be sent into the Lord Chamber the 26th w . F,,h rua Tucaday provious to the Levee on vious to thi, Leve e on and on the Monday pro the 3,1 of March next, on each d.s.y before t w ;qvn , c l , :e n c l u c li k, in order that they may he übmittud for , ;e,i ~ , le, z irwro,` 4 t ha. _lso.upprobation; it being her Ma- J ae " rmvec . 3 b u t i ii con l o %.Pre , entation 514.11 be made at rc(iu,slytewlith the above regulations. It i 3 particularly y writt t e , that in every names be very distinct] cue the delivered to the Lord eharalwrlat'.""n the cards to be 113, in ord.'. that there may be no difficulty in an tieLnci , n )4) 4 , them to the Queen. ° i r k for the reception The istaViftlxi:Lu;,:ritzli:gl etnot Court I u , :nt , il of.company Name i:: bort by given, that all half -past one o'clock. tions or addresses to present t „ i t' i "soni having peti r,.t. !t. their flamer, a Levegf. 7 ar o to ~, , ,I.i. card (bayin g 01 7 ril".i , sty at the statement of th.. object of Fnch come) to and the names ,f the persoes from volll°ll3 or addresses, the Lord Chamberlain's (Mice, tieforC"ci they the Tuesday previous to the Levee on twelve o'clock, on 26th of Fe ""117 Instant, ti..d on the 51.»:tiav p- 2 ?one to the Levee on the 3d of M arc h next; and that other cards, , 'having on them p rec i se l y ' what is , written n upon that sect THE SUN, to the Lord Chamberlain's office, are to be taken to the Levee; one of the two cards to be delivered to the Page in the Ante-Room, and the other to the Lord Cham berlain, who will read its contents to her Majesty; and, on these occasions, no other statement is to be addreseed to her Majesty. A Deputation to present an Address is not to exceed four persons. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, FEB. 20. This day had audience of her Majesty, Monsieur de Bille, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten tiary from the King of Denmark, to deliver his creden tials; to which he was introduced by Earl Granville, her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Major-Gener al the Hon. Sir Edward Cast, K.C.H., Master of the Ceremonies. FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 12. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Arthur Charles Magenis, Esq., now her Majesty's Mi nister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confederation, to he her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni potentiary to the King of Wurtemberg. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Andrew Buchanan, Esq., now secretary to her Majesty's Legation at St. Petersburgh, to be her Majesty's Mi nister Plenipotentiary to the Swiss Confederation. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Philip Griffith, Esq., now Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Athens, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Washington. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to ap point Augustus Paget, Esq., now First Paid Attaché to her Majesty's Embassy at Paris, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Legation at Athens. FOREIGN OFFICE, FEB. 2L The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint John Julius Collings Westwood, now British Vice- Consul at Rio de Janeiro, to be her Majesty's Consul at that Port. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to ap point Bonamy Mansell Power, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Paraiba. _ _ MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, FEB. 16. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint George Gordon Macpherson,Esq., to be Page of Honour to her Majesty, vice Forbes. DO WNING-STREET, FEB. 23. The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of the Right Honourable Lord Broughton to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Divi sion of the First Class, or Knights Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath—of Lord Howden her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Queen of Spain, to be an Ordi nary Member of the Civil Division of the Second Class, or Knights Commanders of the said Most Honourable Order—of Major-General John Owen, C. 8., late Deputy Adjutant-General of the Royal Marines, to be an Ordi nary Member of the Military Division of the Second Class, or Knights Commanders of the said Most Ho nourable Order—and of William Miller, Esq., Commis sary-General to the Forces, to be an Ordinary Member of the Military Division of the Third Class, or Compa mons of the said Most Honourable Order. Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint Richard Graves Mac Donnell, Esquire, C. 8., now Go vernor and Commauder-in-Chief in and over her Ma jesty's Settlements in the Gambia, to be Lieutenant- Governor of the Island of St. Vincent ; Morris Power, Esquire, to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of St. Lucia ; Henry Cartwright, Esquire, to be Superinten dent of the Penal Settlement in British Guiana ; Jobn Palmer, Esquire, to be her Majesty's Treasurer for the Island of Dominica; and Henry Robson, Esquire, to be Collector of Customs for her Majesty's Settlements in the Gambia. WHITEHALL, FEB, 23 The Quocn has been pleased to nominate, constitute, and appoint Casino Innes, Esq., Advocate, to b one of the Ordinary Clerks of Session in Scotland, in the room of Thomas Thomson, Esq., resigned. WHITEHALL, FEB. 23. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Benjamin Rlbert Bell, Advocate, to be Sheriff of the blares or sherifidoma of Elgin and Nairn, in the room of Cosmu Lanes, &q., CROWN-OFFICE, FEB. 24.1 MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Kent—Eastern Division—Sir Brook Wil liam Bridges, of Goodnostone Park, Bart., in the room of John Pemberton Plumptre, Esq., who has accepted the office of Steward of her Majesty's Chiltern Hun- OFFICE OF ORDINANCE, FEB. 23. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Major John Morris Savage to be Lieutenant -Colonel vice Tomkyns, deceased, Jan. 14; Second Captain Denis William Pack to be Captain vice Savage; First Lieutenant Fres. Van sittart to be Second Captain vice Pack, Feb. 3; Second Lieutenant Edward Tobias Willoughby Parcel! to be First Lieutenant vice Vansittart, Jan. 17; Second Lieu tenant Alined Clarke Johnson to be First Lieutenant vice Lugg, deceased, Feb. 3; First Lieutenant Leopold Grimston Paget to be Second Captain vice Bathurst, re tired on halt-pay; Second Lieutenant Cecil Brooke Le Mesurier to be First Lieutent vice Paget, Feb. 16. MEMORANDIIM.—The dates of promotion of the under mentinned Officers have been altered as follows, viz.:— Lieutenant-Colonel T. P. Flude, Captain H. P. Christie, Second Captain C. W. Grey, First Lieutenant F. T. Whinyates, First Lieutenant J. H. Blackburne, to 30th December, 1851. Captain J. B. Denis, Second Captain F. M. M. Ommanoy, First Lieutenant W. N. Waller, to 14th January 1852. Second Captain E. Palmer, to 17th January 1852. Corps of Royal Engineers—Lieutenant-Colonel James Gordon to be Colonel, vice Graydon, deceased; Brevet- Major Cowper Rose to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Gordon; Second Captain John Cameron to be Captain, vice Rose; First Lieutenant Edward Wolstenholme Ward to be Second Captain, vice Cameron; Second Lieutenant Alex. Stephen Creyke to be First Lieute nant, vice Ward, Jan. 28. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire. Sir Thomas Montgomery Cuninghame, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir William Millar, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Alexander Oswald, Esq., M.P., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Feb. 16. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire. Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry —Lieutenant John Joseph Burnet to be Captain, vice the Marquis of Ailsa, resigned; Cornet Walter Ferrier Hamilton to be Lieutenant, vice Burnet, promoted ; A rc hib a ld Fi nn i e , Gent., to be Cornet, vice Hamilton, promoted, Feb. 6. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire and Bristol. Royal South Battalion of Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—lluncombe Pyrke, jun., Gent., to be Ensign, vice Battley, resigned, Feb. 19. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Yorkshire. Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West Riding Yeo manry Cavalry—The Hon. Francis Thomas de Grey, Viscount Fordwieb, to bo Cornet, vice Reynard, pro moted, Feb. 19. 2d West York Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry — Lieutenant George Addison to be Captain, vice Horsfull, resigned; George Micklethwaite Stan- field to be Surgeon, vico Jubb, resigned, Feb. 19. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, FEB. 23. Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the pro visions of the Ist, 2d, and 3d sections of the Act 14 and 15 Victoria, cap. 78, the undermentioned persons; namely:—Loj Hobart, Charles Green, Esq., Thomas Wood, Esq. (a shipowner of the port of London engaged in the coasting cold trade), Benjamin Bower, Esq„ and William Simpson Potter, E- q., have been appointed Com missioners for the Registration and Regulation of Coal whippers in the port of London. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDE D. Zecharifth Richard Catehpole,eheesemonger, Upper Lisson-street, Lisson•grave. BANKRUPTS. Robnrt Furniva bow; Rnd Rokmit Whektkinson. Look, b n ila o , 6.07's Itio itlive, -to :;urruvalfx March 6, tc, h a tr im .,t twdre. ihmi Aral 10, at eleven, the Culirt of Batll:ruptoy. utli6o,l us-Aighee,' aau bers. liksinghail-ltreet ; anA • square. Henry Johnson, e 441 tfi:rehaat, Yorl-Luildilig3 Adelphi, Feb. 28, a►t half-past two, and Aprd 3, at two. at the Court of Bedtkrupri,y. Pennell, official arlirne : . ., Guildhall-ehatubery, 1 - 17Angball-street; Tilaoa., Squalic, Cl!rice, and Morice, Coleman-street. , _ ... William thiamin), carpenter, Cheam, Surrey, Feb, 28, at two, and ApriY. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bank 4;;T:ey. Nich o ls on; official assignee, Basinghall-street; 1- t ?:in, 13 loomsbnry-square. .. a d !nes Wright. g r ocer , Ch es h am , B uc ki ng h ams hi re , a rch 6, at eleven, and April 10, ut twelve, at the Court n t B Nicholson. official assignee,BaJinghall-stelkrlll3 etrl; y t . ifex and Moginie, St. Andrew s coirt, Holborn . William Ilardi 5, and A p . ril le lig, miller, Acton, Middlesex, March aenadvvnujial;:iniamothifiti,_en: m o rtdiuo tt in t eh t a :N tri e de l: e ar , d i s t t o li t , h e Court of Bankruptcy. Now Inn, s tr „," a ";gnee, Aldormanbury; Murrough, Benjamin Richardson, glass manufacturers, Wor dessltepy;v3ptnatraortdthshottrAnenn:grZioar,niiir.ig and April 15, at half oftpliremitilghaassm4ilacQeo,iisitairnmaiitgesD;ftssetrirt:iO3,cibratreborroi,ud, r a t ae . i:d Ch ß ri e s a t l i e e : , Lea,maitnuiwoeivtPriors, War wick- Chlhs.:aaa,virimna l rrra i eil r :Dcl u dlkFim r ia:s y oAnattirordr C pitlicefier o cthira i i , :car k BL7rio e ii , euas - as h riait a ,d.ii t gira per, stBP l i i er i i n s . t o n Sake,- iiip s o n g - u l e l a u 1 1 11 , i rin March iri g , o....eiat a; at the Birming at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hull; Worthington, and Benjamin Sutterhy, joiner. Shipman, Manchester; Msahneer.hbeicsktori;indlttoliurd son and G auut,Leeds. Ilulme Lancashire, March 6 and 2.6, at eleven, a t the' Manchester ' District Court. Lee, official assignc.e, Manchester; Eltoft., Manchester; Jaques, Edwards, an at Jaques, and Layton, Ely-place , William Caldwell, coal propr ietor, Shevin g ton, Lan cashire, M arc h 8 d 29, .Holborn. elevom, at the Liverpool llainstiroinet, Manchester; Court.eaz ' .2nove o ffi cial assignee, Liverpo o l ; j INSOLVENT DE Liverpo ol . Carl H. F. Bonnier, teacher of music, B edford-street, Covent-gard en . oS. R J; T. Gain, cloth cap manufacturer, Stepney. 1). Williams, fruiterer, Great Winchenter-street. R. P. Pond, printer, Old Kant-road. CH.. Holt, E H, licensed n a s t e to d rn v t Te . tu C a a n s t t Castle-street -a eo Livert , po l o o l i . e s e t a r t e f e r t , square. ii il g,, _ o roes, Middlesex. G. - 11,. Smith, omnibus driver , 13 -.41_. lt, Black, beer-shop kegwr, St. J h Hammer smith, Middlesex. rro % e-road, Hammer () xt-street Smithfield. J. 1.411)1)0, locksmith and beltha Ncw North-road, Islington. nger, George-street, J. T. Mattingley, ale brewer, Reading, Berkshire. W. Peppier, journeyman briblrlayer, Circus-street, New road, Marylebone. L. Metz, cigar dealer, Mitre square, Aldgat e . M. Jackson, milliner, Arlington-stre at, Camden-town. J. IL Morris, patent floor cloth ream tfacturer, lung Wil liam -street, Strand. LONDON, G. Grace, dealer in malt and hops, Epsom-common. H. F. Wollaston, Secretary to the Hall of Commerce, Union•grove, Wandsworth-road. J. Bennett, eating-house keeper, Suffolkestreet, Cam bridge•road, Mile End. S. Tillett, conveyancer, Colche3ter. C. James, retail brewer, Headley Cross, Ipsley, War- wickshire. A. Lodwick, shopman, Liverpool. C. James, carpenter, Llanddewybrefi, Cardiganshire. J. Hobson, butcher, Liverpool. A. J. Petty, cabinet-maker, Bittern, Hampshire. G. H. Watson, commission agent, Bradford. J. Butcher, hatter, Ipswich. W. Deakin, grocer, Sheffield. T. Lonsdale, grocer, Blackburn. W. McKenzie, licensed victualler, Wiend, Wigan. J. Ormerod, ale dealer, Blackburn, Lancashire. J. Sparrow, dealer and farmer, Bebbington, Cheshire. W. Wheeler, hread baker, SPaham Harbour, Durham. M. Blomfield, npholsteress, Walsall, Stafford. T. Hoppa, licensed victualler, Birmingham. J. Allen, wood turner and meat seller, Norwich. J. Butcher, pork butcher, Manchester. J. Berry, cotton manufacturer, Patricroft, Manchester. J. Collins, traveller in hardware, Chorlton-upon-Med lock, Manchester. W. Edgar, warehouseman, Liverpool. W. Holder, grocer and tea dealer, Blackburn. P. Hadfield, tea and clothes dealer, Hulme, Manchester W. Howell, labourer, Caerhys, Merionethshire. M. M'Notty, egg dealer, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lan , cashire. J. Pickles, provision shop keeper, Oldham, Lancashire. J. Perrins, brush manufacturer, Birmingh am. J. Topping, stone mason, Manchester. H. Topping, stonemason, Manchester. T. Vincent, captain on half-pay, Southampton. T. J. Whidborne, ship chandler, Tranmere, Liverpool. G. Laver, attorney at law, Lyminge, Kent. W. Clayton, joiner, Scholes, Wigan, Lancashire. E. Cross, butcher, Rolleston, Staffordshire. R. Hunter, linen draper, Bristol, Somersetahire. J. Kay, commission agent, Oldham, Lancashire. C. Wray, stone mason and builder, Leeds, Yorkshire. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Feb. 24.) SUGAR.-To-day there was a reluctance on the part of both grocers and refiners to operate in West India Sugar, yet better qualities of yellow and grey were not offered under Friday's rates, but a slight reduction was submitted to for inferior and brown, of which large parcels were on offer. A public sale of 188 hogsheads and 2 tierces.Barbadoes went off quietly : the better kinds at full terms, and the lower sorts at a small reduction; fine yellow realised 39e to 40s, good middling to good 34s 6d to 375, low to middling 30s to 345; 111 hhds 10 tierces Demerara crystalised were dis posed of; fine yellow went at 41s to 435, good 36s 6d to 39a, low to middling 30s 6d to 345, and brown 28s 6d to 295 per owl. REFINED.-To-day there was less activity in the home trade refined market; at the same time brown lumps were not to be obtained under 44s 6d. The supply of goods is, however, rather more plentiful. In crushed Sugar there is little doing for shipping, but rates are not lower. MAURITIUS. -• This afternoon, although the large quantity of 10,000 bags Mauritius Sugar was offered at public sale, yet nearly all found buyers at rates that averaged those of Friday, fine yellow selling at 353 to 36s 6d, middling to good 31s to 34s 6d, low 303 to 30s 6d, good to fine brown 27s to 295 6d, ordinary to fine grey 285 to 31s, and common to middling grainy 30s to 33s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon there was a reluctance to do business in soft brown and yellow Bengal, whilst former rates are barely supported, but other sorts sold well at full terms. Of 6,400 bags at auction the chief part found buyers; fine white Benares went at 35s 6d to 36s 6d, middling to good 33s to 355, damp and washed 32s to 35s 6d, Khaur 22s to 245, date yellow 243 to 275, good to fine 28s to 309 per cwt. FOREIGN.-To-day the Foreign Sugar market was in a quiet state, yet the small pas eels sold privately were at last week's valuations. Several public sales are de clared. Of brown Bahia 2,000 bgs sold on Change in bond at 14s to 169. MOLASSES.--For West India prices keep on the ad vance. Sales of Antigua made at 13s 6d to 14s, St. Vincent and Trinidad 12s 6d, other sorts 125.. Some parcels of Mauritius have been sold at 11s to Ile 6d, Cuba and Porto Rico 13s to 13s 6d. For Honey the de mand is larger than previously, sales of low to fine Jamaica have been made at 40s to 565. Few buyers of Tamarinds are to be met with, East India is offered at 6s to 10s, and West India from 20s to 30s per cwt. COFFEE.-To- day a greater demand was experienced for Native Ceylon, and an advance took place of 6d to is per cwt. At auction 444 bags were sold, good ord at 395, real good ord 39s 6d to 40s, and damaged at 37s to 38s 6d. Privately several pareeb were disposed of. Plantation Ceylon remains in good demand, and prices are rather above last week. At public sale, however, 160 casks 56 barrels and 77 bags were chiefly taken in above the value; low mid :at 50s to 51s, fine fine ordinary 47s to 485 6d, and triage 40.1 to 425. In other sorts of Coffee a fair business awes con cluded privately at full previous terms. Of Co sta Rica 1,500 bags were sold, chiefly at 41s for very good ord. COCOA.-A good home trade demand continues to prevail for West India privately, and previous r atea are well sustained. At auction 235 bags 12 brls Trinidad were disposed of, fine red went at 39s to 43s 6d, low to good 33s to 38s, and grey from 29s to 335, dams god 238 to 4ls 6d per cwt. Prices for sound Grenada are 299 to 35e. In Foreign transactions are small; although Bahia and Para can be obtained at 24s to 265; an& Guay aquil at 29s to 305. TEA.-Cong?u has been purchased with caution for home consumption. The rates taken for low qua lity are 7d to 70, good ord 8d to 80, blackish leaf 9d to 100, fine and Pekoe kinds lid to is sd. In Oolong Little has been done, although common to mid can be obtosined at 8d to 10d, and good to fine Ild to is 3d. So uchong sells more freely, yet low terms have been acted ed to 10d to Is 6d having been taken for good to fine, mad low to mid 8d to . 9d. Pouchong can b e o btained at from 4d to 6d; yet l ittle has been done. There is no diminution in the quantity of green on offer; but a much better de mand prevails for true medium. Gunpowder at .from Is 4d to is 9d; and a brisker sale exists for better qualities of Young Hyson at previous valuations. Other kinds of green have met with little notice, and at previt.us low terms there are free sellers. The value of low to mid Hyson is from is to is 2d; good to fine is 3d to 2s; choice 23 2d to 2 s 8d ; Y ou ng Hyson ord 10d to lld ; mid to good Is to is 6d; fine is 7d to 2s 2d; Imperial Canton 10d to is; Hyson kind is Id to 2s 2d...; Gun powder, Canton 3d to Is; Hyson kind low to mid 1s to dto is 6d; good to fine is Id to 3 s 3 d; Tsvankay 2d Bd; Hyson skin 7d to Is; and Caper 8d to is 4d. In consequence of the low rates acceded to for scented Orange Pekoe rather more business has been. done ; good to fine at is to is 7d, and low to mid 8d 'to I Id. In Flowery Pekoe little is doing; a desire is evix.ced to sell; fine and choice at from is 8d to 2s 8d; low 'to good Is to is 6d. RICE.—To-day there was rather more doiug in East India Rice, and the former currency was supported. No public sale. SPrurrs.—For Leeward Island Rum the rates~ are is 5d to is 7d proof, supply being small. East India can not be obtained under Is 4d. Jamaica met with a good demand, and since our last 500 puns have been. sold. Prices for fine and superior qualities rule fro m 3s to 4s for 34 to 38 over proof, good 30 to 35. over 2s 7d to 2s 10d, mid to good .mid 21 4d, to 2s 6d, and low 27 to SO over 2s 2d to ,2s 3d. Demerara 2s Id to 2s 4d for 30 to 42 overproof Brandy is not offered at a reduction. The value :of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 is 44 2d to 4s 4d, 1850 ditto 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1849 ditto 4s 9d to 4s I Id, 184 S ditto 5s 3d to 5i 53, older 5a 64 to 9s 6d, low to mid 2s 6d to 4s, and Bordesur 2s to 2s 23. For :British gamic Spirit trade i. lir. at 9, lld to 103 net cash, Gin Go led for 22 and 17 under 9s per gt Ilou ; Geneva. it It 841 to is 9d, and line It Ind to 23. Coeurriv.AL —This afternnon the parcels of Cotthine3l at public sale, auleeating to 240 l;;;s, were newly all sold az fall rates. Hondiires silvers 3s to 3s 4d, ,g+twd to fine black 4s to 4s 7d, Mexican 3s 5d to 33 60, and silvers 3s. INDIGO.—This afternoon at public sale 166 chts Ma nilla Indigo sold at Is 6d to 3s Bd, and damaged• is to 2s 7d per lb. PaovoroNs.—Fine Irish Batter met with ready pur chaeers at full previous rates, and supply is small; other sorts are plentiful, and the demand has been limited, yet lower terms are refused. Prices for Carlow, Cloa cae); Waterford, and Kilkenny rubs at 74s to 825; ‘Vaterford 67s to 743 Carlow 765 to 793; Limerick , 65s to 695; Kilrnsh 60s to 645; Tralee 62s to 645; Sligo 64,8 to 70s percwt.Fine English sells freely, in inferiorand stall little is however doing. Prices rate from 605 to 112 s , and Fresh at 2s to 12s per doz - n pounds. In Ft 'reign largo transactions have taken place, and there is Hi fur ther rise for fine; but for inferior and mid rate .s are nearly as on this day week. Friezland of fine quell I has been sold at 108 s to 112 s; surplus and sr conds 76s to 100 s. Holland fine 663 to 84s. Kempen, fine 1003 to 104 s; Swolie, good to fine 78s to 98s; Gronningeu, fine :;43 to 78s; Emden and Beer ditto, 64s to 70s; Holstein and Kiel, 90a to 945; and inferior 745 to 80s. In Xielcon puichases have been upon a small scale, and rates in cline downwards. Irish small meat being offered at 428 to 45s and heavy 39s to 42s heavy 39d to 425. In middles several purchases have been Irish at 40s to 425, and American 40s to 438. Hams continue to meet with little attention, with Belle ra of Irish English at 453 to 503. For Lard a good sale exists. Irish bladdered at 50s to 57s ; and ArilariCall bladdered 52s to 545. Barreled provisions still find a free sale, Irish India beef realize 101 s 6cl to 110 s per tierce. Mess 85s to 90s for prime; American ditto,, 853 to 955; Pork, Irish Indic, 1129 6d per tierce, and prime Mass 65s to 70a per barrel. Ons.—Although Seal Oil can be obtained at a fur Cher redu ction , yet operations have been upon a small at sale; 3 ;:a u le i s. o t s t 3 0 01 3 t 2 0 1. s 3O/ o l u Os th , e e r t n airawa: tod tinged 261 13s to 291 15w, yellow and b row n 06/ 103 to 321 . Cod brown 29 3 6d, pale 30s to 303 6 d ; Refined Rapeseed ° Foreign 31s i ,la u cli a c ,d o . 32. :q 1 650 e 55r 1 3 1; oc l p d s ( 02 , t1f5da24.60:71.: Nut Lotn a O so: dprs i avelor: Sperm tsl 4ht transa ctions lzerlsree st:ai car.4ret9htp;r s 4i2 are 1r gi large—Ceylon. importsct oey4l o3ui Cochin realised 31s to 34, Syduey 27s to 30. Linseed Oil scale, at previous valuations; (ILA at a oP u n c a t al i al o ni n o 6 fi r O en t ee u x n til s ta)- w nidi e te r Ycie sold at 831 to 851 for colonial. The value of Ileadraatter is 851 tO 90/ per tun. TALLOw.—Holders of Russian have more confidWnce and demand 34s 9d to 355, on the spot, for fine old yedow Candle, and new 353 6d to ;16s Od; y nd no spe cu et operations h av e been limited for consuniption, a lation is going on. The deratlnd has not improved fir delivery; purchases can be made at 35e to 35e 6cl for next 2, and at 37s for the It ,st three months of toe year. Home melted remains it good request, yet at; 35s to 3.5 i 61, nQt cash there are sellers. Other sorts find n more ready sale at previous terms. THE BURSTING OF TWO RESERVOIRS NEAR EDEAFIELD. In the excitement caused by the dreadful catastrophe near Holmfirth, aul the apprehension entertained for a short time respecting the reservoirs of the Manchester Waterworks, it is not to be wondered at that the berstin ,, of two small reservoirs, about a mile and a half west-south west of Edenfield, should have passed without much obser vation. These reservoirs have been made by millowners, each being about one acre and a half to two acres in area, on a stream called the Newgate Brook, in Anchor Clough, near the south foot of the hill called Whittle Pike. The embankments were from 20 feet to 25 feet in height, and had just been completed, when the heavy rains of the week before last filled the reservoirs, and a part of the embankment of the upper reser voir gave way, the water rushing down through a huge gap to the low e r rese r v oir with such force as to sweep away part of its embankment also. The valley there has a very rapid fall, from the lower re servoir to the Bury and Haslingdon turnpike-road, about half a mile south of the village of Edenfield, being not less than from 700 to 800 feet of fall, in a distance of about a mile aed a quarter. The flood first swept away a flag-stone rah bing-mill at New Gate, taking with it many grave stones, with inscriptions engraven thereon ; it then erossed the Rochdale and Edenfield-road, doing some damage; and then burst over the Bury and Haslingdon road at the Joint named, where it did considerable mischief. There was a high embankment there, the culvert under which was choked up by the flood, to the level of the top over flowedlt would have caused still greater e men were instantly set to work to andoiui tsmischief; h ti ee e fmt ;hp w ebo a urr t ato e r r ays do rising some b. ywash above the road, from the valley in which the flood raged to the next valley, which was only a few hundred yards distant, so as to allow the water to esoape by that natural channel. We have said that the embankments were only just completed, and if what we have heard be correct, we must add that they were very inefficiently made, being not only constructed of peat, but being also upon the peat. Further, the works are described to us as being of the rudest description, with no proper waste weir, and no pro per discharge pipes. No attention has been p aid to the f ou ndation, no r h a d t h e em bankment been in any re spect substanti a ll y or care f u lly constructed. Under these circumstances, no surprise can be entertained that a peat bank on a peat foundation should give way; and it is well that the reservoirs were only of small capacity, otherwise the damage must have been very considerable. Fortunately no life was lost.—Manchester Guardian. _ A SPECULATIVE STE WARD. The Marquis of Normanby, on the occasion of his late visit to Paris, was astonished at receiving a number of tradesmen's bills, for which the money had been re gularly paid as the supplies came in, and the astonish ment of his Lordship was the greater when on examina tion it was found that many of these bills were for arti cles which had been sent into the embassy a very long time ago. The tradesmen who brought forward their claims were soon convinced from an inspection of the books, which had been kept under the superintendence of the Marchioness of Normanby, that the money had been drawn from her by the house-steward, an Italian, named Salvator, who has been in the service of the Mer quissence of the Marquis, and Marchioness for 18 years, and he was imme diately summoned to wait upon his master and explain his conduct. Salvator, who, when ordered to the pre tcohaietthedav: was quietly at breakfast on some choice oysters, the digestion of which he was facilitating with a bottle of the best Rhenish wine from the cellars of the Noble Lord, was compelled to admit that he had them hislown promissory re ceived the money 'to pay the tradesmen's accounts, but notes, many tihnegtrbaedenesumnesnucbcyesgsifyuinl g in some speculations at the Bourse, he had used it for his own purposes, and had of which he had renewed from time to time in such a way that, if they had not been excited by the announcement of the retirement of the Marquis from the embassy, the fraud might have continued for a long time without detection. The amount of the money mi l ,. appropriated by Salvatur is said to exceed 50,000 i. The Noble Marquis felt disposed to pardon the offender on s account of his long service , but some of the tradesmen already informed the pol ice of what bad taken p la ce , and Salvator was therefore arrested, and sent to the prison of the Concierg erie.—Galignani' Mesienger. THE SCOTCH IRON TRADE. —The four furnaces at Lugar Iron Works were blown out i on Tuesday, and we understand that the three at present n b . last at Clyde will cease working in about three w eeks. It is also stated that four furnaces belonging to the Shotts Iron Company will also be extinguished in a short time. If so the outpet of iron will be diminished by about 1,500 tons a week, which will have some effect upon the present large and increasing stocks; and in due time may affect the iron market, which has been in a verv,depressed state.— Glasgow Courier, DEAL, FEB. 23.—Wind E. by N., hard.—Arrd. Igna cita, Matanzas; George, Oldenburgh barque, Charleston, both for Hamburgh; Anna Paulovina, Batavia. LAW INTELLIGENCE; VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Feb. 23. (Before Sir RICHARD KINDERSLEY.) APPLEYARD V. HOLT. _ _ This was a motion to discharge a writ of ne exeat regno which had been obtained by the plaintiff against the defendant, who is a solicitor, under the following circumstances:—lt appeared that a son of Baron Dims dale, named Henry Fraser Dimsdale, having got into pecuniary difficulties, was imprisoned in the Queen's Bench Prison. A proposition was made that he should take the benefit of the Insolvent Act; but being entitled to a reversionary interest under his father's settlement, it was thought expedient to sell his interest, and so avoid the di sc redit of the Insolvent Court. Accordingly, a gent l e man named Goddard, an actuary, was called in, who valued the property at 2,1971. Baron Dimsdale, h oweve r, refused to give that amount, but agreed to give, and actually gave, the sum of 1,600/. for the reversion, mon should be id . Holt uon which wa s beyond the act ua l va l ue . Th e arran gement w make som ey e settlement w pa ith to Mr Mr . Henry , Fra p ser Dimsdale , a creditors, and as t o 200/. t o p urc hase for him a co mmission in the Austrian service. Among the creditors wh o had Cl aims against Mr. H. F. Dimsdale was Mr. App le y ard, wh o had acted as his soli citor in trausstt,hatto the attempting to recover certain bills, value 1,600/., which had been stolen from h; - --m• and w h o claimed for costs a sum of 95 01 . Mr. So lt at first paid to Mr. Appleyard a part o f that amount, but it was subsequently returned upon Baron Dimsdale expressing dissatisfaction at the payme nt. The facts appear generally in his Honour's Judgment. Bigg, appeared for the parties concerned. Shapter, Mr, Malins, and Mr. TMlare. V I CE rt -C: id ari:Loa said that this was an appli cation to discharge a writ of ne exeat, granted and ob tained ie h by e the plaintiff against the defendant, both par ties being solici tors o f this court. The plainti ff 's a ffi dav it stated that Mr. Henr y Fraser Dimsdal e was indebted to hits , of which 1201. was for monie s advanced, a nd the resid ue for costs, the advances havi n g t sum of 1,075/. been made by him by disbursements for the use of H. F. llimsdale, and the costs for services rendered .0.51 his attorney. Mr. H. F. Dimsdale was indebted to other persons, and i n order t o compromise ,such debts , b y an ind e nture dated September 19, 1851, Mr. Dimsdale sold and assigned to his father, Baron Dimsdale, a rever sionary i n terest, to which h e was ent itl e d, for 1,6 18 /. 155., upon co ndition t hat the sum should be paid to Mr. Di msda le, Holt, as solicit or for ; --o in trust to app l y the same towards the liquidatio n o f th e plaintiff s bill of costs, to pay other deb ts , and with a portion to purchase for I.J. F. Dims dale , a Commission in the Austria n ter vice; that H O,l agreed to accept, and did accept the trust, and the money Was paid on such trust to Holt, and that APPleYsrd was to be paid his bill, whic h was ' pay rafused. Tne affidavit then .rated that li bells - Yea Halt had paid 1001. of the debit among !lie . creditors, and still retaintd, and iliteiided t.) t .,,,,, R , hi s ew e poasisaion w A u " a 1 ,300/, o r B „r ec pot theeof; that on n .,..,'V gb" ;:' 1851 , the plaintiff first ascertained teat noit we' shout to leave this c‘iontry, tt.a4 that if he did the residue would be entirely lost to him as one of Dimsdale 's creditors upon the terms on which the other creditors were to be paid. Then followed a letter from Baron Dimsdale, in which he stated that he had b ea rd that Holt was a b out to start f or Africa, and that he wa s uneasy about his so n ' s d e bts. Such were the facts presented to the Co urt upon the ap pli c ation for the writ, a nd though now he (the Vice-Chancellor) was satisfied he ought never to have granted the writ, yet upon such a statement he should feel bound to do so were the case to arise again. The facts had been since more fully brought to light, and it appeared that there had been concealment, and in a sense misrepresentation upon the first application. It now appeared by the answer of Mr. Holt, which bad not been contradicted, and by the plain tiff's and his clerk's affidavits, that , Dimsdale had in curred certain debts, and gross frauds had been practised upon him, and that his father and the plaintiff had been engaged in prosecuting the offenders, and that the plain tiff had incurred costs, partly for money advanced, to the amount of 1,025 e 15s. That in July, 1851, Dims dale was in prison,son. I at was proposedndHoltwaseamt first that the ployedtoext n ric s a o te him from prison , should go through the Insolvent Court, but eventually arranged that Baron Dimsdale should purchase a re versionary interest belonging to the son, on condition that the money which had been advanced for the son should be included among his debts, and that Thewa not plaintiff o'e he should be free from all legal charges; but there for him hands of Holt. The transaction was a simple purchase. first time that he word there u about ponst a t h te e d r e fo b r e i t n h g e any trust in the hada ;c elaicl against Dimsdale, upon which Holt stated that, '' t his claim were admitted, it would be quite im possibleher creditors. Appleyard then offered to accept 8001. , but Holt refused to pay to pay the ot her any thing, except in conformity with the deed of assignment. it was said September was . the day on which the 13th of The deed was executed on the Ist of August, although the trust was crea te d,an d w d le's a ff idavit, wh, would appear b y Baron Dices a It used app however, was filled too late to be rece i ve d. un able, what followed was this : —Halt found ho wa s p img. aware of Appleyard having able, with'the residue of tho fund, to liberate became which the plainti ff had sworn dale from prison, and the father, thereupon. 1, upon " rascally which he characterised the proceeding as . a him a cheque deed," and Appleyard immediately g ave 'ndignant at such an for the amount, being natura lly I But' notwithstanding expression being applied to bun. . ins i sted that Dini3dale's this circumstance, it was now InS l l i a l t intercepted himhw he to the effect a nd for which, how affidavit would show a trust la . Appleyard then ever, there was no pretence. .-. - wrote to that he was entitled to b e pai d o f out the fund those sums which he had paid ou t of his pocket, and stating Appleyard then prepared that he was now left to get his could , that he was, in fact, place d in a position that no solicitor should be placed i n. a second deed, leaving out the c Holt, remonstratin lause about the 8181., remonstrati n g money with „ t TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1852. which wa.g executed on the 19th Sept.to:)er, but it .aid not appear by whom it was attested, a fact that should have been supplied. A power of attorney was given to Holt to act ou behalf of Dinrdale, to pay the creditors at his discretion. The plaintiff had been employed by the Baron, but there was no evidence to show that he had ever been employed by the son. Now this transac tion was necessarily mis-stated, because the prior facts hsd been concealed. Holt, it appeaeed, had urged Dims dale to pay Appleyard, but he refused, and thereupon Appleyard gave Holt notice not to part with the fund, and yet he swore that he verily believed that Holt was about to retain the money, and filed his bill and ob- tailed the writ. Since this motion he (the Vice-Chun• color) bad learned a wholesome rule of one branch of this Court—viz., upon applications of this nature to call upon the applicant to give an undertaking to answer in damages, and had he been aware of it he should have followed this wholesome rule. If such writs as this could be so obtained what trustee was safe? Mr. Holt had been arrested, and had been forced to put in bail. Under these circumstances ho should discharge the order with costs, and had the undertaking been given he should have directed a reference to the Master to jai/m:0 the damages. Ile thought he had never known an in stance in which the jurisdiction of the Court had been more thoroughly abused. (Before Sir JAMES PARKER.) BOGUE U. HOULSTON AND ANOTHER—COPYRIGHT IN ENGRAVINGS. His Hoteoun gave judgment in this case. The mo• tion was for an injunction to restrain the defendants, Messrs. Houlston and Stoneman, publishers in Pater• noster-row, from publishing a book which contained designs or drawings from groups of animals taken from the Exhibition of last year, which the plaintiff', Mr. Bogue, the publisher in Fleet-street, alleged to have been piratically copied from those made by artists whom he bad employed and paid. Mr. Bogue had annexed to the designs in his book, which was entitled " The Comical Creatures of Wirtemberg," a label or descrip. don to each design, and accompanying the designs were letter-press illustrations consisting of stories connected with the figures. The defendants published a smaller book, containing stories which related to the same dramatis persona, or groups, with different stories from those of Mr. Bogue, but illustrated by the same designs, which he alleged to be piratical copies of designs taken from his book. This was positively denied by the defendants, who alleged that they, or Mr. Philp, for whom they published, had paid artists to make original drawings of the groups of animals. His Honour said that on inspection of the designs themselves, and upon a careful perusal of the evidence, he had come to the conclusion that the drawings published by the de fendants had been copied from those of Mr. Bogue. They had not only copied his designs, but they had copied the descriptiVe labels which the plaintiff had annexed to the designs. Under these circumstances he entertained no doubt that the plaintiff was entitled to the injunction. But it had been argued that Mr. Bogue had not esta blished his title to a copyright in the designs in question, inasmuch as he had not complied with the requisitions of the Bth Geo. IL, c. 13, which was the existing statute re gulating the copyright of prints and engravings; which provided that the date of the publication and the name of the proprietor must be truly engraved upon the plate from which the engraving was made. That Act of Parliament had been extended by two other Acts of Geo. 111. It was admitted on the part of the plaintiff that the Act of Bth Geo. 11. was that which now regulated the law with respect to the copyright in designs; but the plaintiff said that his publication was a " book," and that it was entered at Stationers' Hall in his name as the proprietor; end he referred to the sth and 6th Vice.. c. 45, giving him the copyright of that book. The definition ot• a book given in the interpretation clause of this statute was as fol lows:—" Any volume, part, or division of a volume, pamphlet, sheet of letter-press, sheet of music, map, chart, or plan, separately , published." No doubt this did not extend to priats or designs, separately published; but where the prints or designs formed part of the book, although it contained, in addition, letter-press, the print or design being an illustration of the letter-press, the statute vested in the proprietor of that beok, of which he bad been registered as proprietor, the right to restrain any imitation or itifringeteent of his copyright. It up peered to him that the term book included every pert of the book, including the engravings and designs, as well as the letter-press. It might be very true that prints published separately were not within that Act of Parlia ment by express definition; but the case before the Court was not that of a print published separately, but part of a book. He was not aware that there was any decision of a court of law either way upon this point. He had attended carefully to the authorities referred to by the defendants' counsel, but it did not ap• pear that the question before the Court had erisen in any of them—namely, whether, where there was a copy right in a book consisting of illustrations and designs, tan copyright did not extend to the illustrations and designs, unless the reougnition of the ith Geo. 11. by the Acts of Geo. 111. applied to them. In the absence of any deci sions, he thought the correct and obvious construction of the sth and 6th Viet., c. 45, was, that where there were designs or illustrations forming part of a book, of which book a party had a copyright, that copyright extended to the designs as well as to the letter-press. He must, therefore, decide that Mr. Bogue was entitled to an in junction, in the terms of the notice of motion. The de fendants bad, however, a right to put the plaintiff to bring his action at law; the injunction must issue, the defendants requiring the plaintiff to bring his action at law, or it being stated that the defendants waived their right to insist on this being done. Mr. SWANNTON (with whom was Mr. W. H. Bennet) for the defendants, said he should like to confer with his clients before the order was drawn up. His case was that the copyright of the " book " was entirely distinct from the copyright in the " engravings." The plaintiff m i g ht be entitled to restrain the publication of the en gravings, but not the sale of the book without the en gravings. Mr. CRAIG (with whom was Mr. Reilly), for the pl a i n tiff, and that every one of the engravings was so mixed up with the letterpress that they could not be se parated. The VICE •CHANCELLOR thought that the book brought into court, the publication of which was complained of, was one which the defendants could not go on selling. Ile thought the defendants' book, as it was now printed —the letter-press and the engravings being mixed to gether—was one the defendants had right to sell. 'rho order for the injunction was therefore granted, subject to the defendants' election of requiring, or waiv • the action at law. ROLLS' COURT, Feb. 23. THE EARL OF LINDSAY V. THE GREAT NORTHERN RAIL• WAY COMPANY. Mr. LLOYD moved for an injunction to restrain the company from cutting away, breaking down, or removing the earth which now separates the water upon the spaces dug out in the land on the Welland Canal, on the plain tiff's estate from the canal, and from constructing upon such land, containing 2 acres 6 poles, near LTffington, a branch canal, or otherwise using such land than autho rised by agreement for temporary purposes, specified in the company's notice of 23d November, 1850. It ap peared that this company had, under agreement, used and applied that land to the purpose of digging ou: bal last for their railway, and a large space of it became filled with water, which the company now threatened to make into a canal to communicate with the Welland Canal, and take goods and coals to their railway station at Tallington, a project which would be injurious to the plaintiff's mansion at Uffington, and the rectory adjoin ing, of which the Earl is the patron. The plaintiff had, therefore, applied for an injunction to restrain the com pany from proceeding to make this use of the land. Mr. ROUNDELL PALUER opposed the motion on the ground that the company was prepared to carry out the objects of which they had given formal notice to the Plaintiff, and that if the Court should restrain them there would be a great loss incurred by the interrup tion of the work% whilst the plaintiff could suffer no ?Tauter Ines - A - reale - nee by the rspstaiur.s of hurt 1 rauz.4l line to 'Nile station then hi, L'irdahip alrecdy troro the 61=inity of the WeDacia Canal, which ran 'lou t hi, decui , ;,lle, - yards of trfilligoe Manor t:nd rectory. The Court ~could, ther.tc,re, to Peter 4, dums:ge, the present application, and send the material question in the cause by a :special ease to the decision of a court of law. The MASTER of the ROLLS sail he saw no necessity in this instance to exercise the power of the Court iu making the interim order perpetual, the company under taking to abide by any future order of this Court as to damages or otherwise, and paying within fourtee n days the purchase money of the land in qUestion at t h e case rate of 3001. per acre. The Court ordered that a special Queen's be made out f o r the opinion of the Court of Bench, whether au action is maintain able for duina f,es for refusal on the part of the plaintiff 2 acres 6 poles to convey, on re quest thereto by the company, the said , • !I of „„„y. to the company, the case to stat e prepsiatto ance and its presentation to the Ea e rl e , o a in n p d a h ny is have refusal hexthe to ; convey; and also to admit that th cuted u formal deed of covenants in conformity terms of the original ag reem ent o f the 16th of March, par -1846. The case to be settl ties disagree, with lierty to apply, if necessary, ou these matters again to t his Court. ANK. BRISTO L DISTRICT COURT OF B BRISTOL Feb. 23, (Before Commi ssioner BAN K E RS, Sergeant STEPHEN.) RE WILLIAMS AND SONS , NEW2ORT OLD BANK. This was a meeting for the choice of new assignees in the room of those already appointed, and who, it will be remembered, were displaced by the Court o n th e i r re f usa l to nomina te fresh solicitors, those they had up. pointed being rejected by the commissioner on the ground of their relationship by marriage with the bankrupts. This decision of Mr. Sergeant Stephen against, but confirmed b y the appellate C we ' s appealed Court. This morning, after some preliminary observations, the choice was proceeded with. Mr. Bevan, on the u ue Thomasside. nominated Mr. Thomas I l brooks Vale, and Mr. Richard.' Seamark,lveillp'brewer, of Coal. of Monmouth shire; and Mr. Fox On the other part, named Mr. Samuel Homfray o , f o ri t ' i ßed t w . elty-liouse, Mr. Edward Scott . Buck Barber, and Mr. William 'Pre harp© Rees, of Bachelor. tin rißseat' Oa the powers of attorney being handed in, which took some time in doing, the accounts were cast up, when it appeared that Mr. Fox voted on new powers of attorney for 24,1001., and on old powers for 4,3841. making a total of 28,4841. Mr. Bevan voted on new powers for 27,8791., and did not vote on old powers, but said he held them to a large amount, and tendered them to the Court. His Hotiourt decided that the old powers ware load missible. The effect of this was to give the choice to Mr. Bevan; and accordingly Messrs. Brewer and Sea mark were chosen the new assignees. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Feb. 24. (Before Mr. Commissioner LAW.) IN RE JAMES R. ANDERSON. ILI this case Mr. Charles Dance, the registrar, has mad. his report, and the dividend under the insolvency occasioned by Drury-lane Theatre will he 91d. in the pound en debts proved to 5,378/. The money in court on which tho dividend will be declared, and of which the creditors will have notice, is 222/. 4s. Id. The matter has been several times before the registrar, and a dis cussion arose in respect to the sum on which a dividend was to be paid for the play called The Old Love and the N e w. The registrar fixed the dividend on the amount claimed by the author. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. John Barker Murphy, alias Barter, alias Stanley, 41, described as a builder, Benjamin Martin, 43, agent, and Alexander Honeyman, 30, agent, were indicted with a Person named Turner, not in custody, for conspiring together to obtain goods by false pretences, with intent to defraud. Mr. Clarkson conducted the prosecution; the defen dants were represented by Mr. Robinson, Mr. Giffard,and Mr. lionea!y. It appeared that the prosecutor of this indictment was a Mr. Brock, who carries on the business of a dealer in Bohemian glass articles in Bartlett's-buildings. In July last, Turner, the man whose name appeared in the in dictment as a co-conspirator with the defendants, called at his warehouse, and represented that he was a com mercial traveller, and that he was desirous of dealing with him for articles in his trade upon credit, and he re ferred to the defendant Murphy as Barker, whom he described to be a respectable builder iu William-street, Newington-causeway, and Martin, whom he described as John Stanley, residing in the Southwark-bridge road, as persons who would vouch for his respectability. He accordingly applied to these parties, and upon their representation that Turner was a very respectable per son, and possessed considerable property, and that he was certain to pay for the goods, the prosecutor, although these persons were entire strangers to him, consented to let Turner have goods to the amount of more than 3001. The evidence left no doubt that these two defendants and Turner were leagued together for the purpose of obtaining the goods in question by fraud, as it was shown that they had both gone by false names, and that im mediately after the goods had been obtained by Turner, under the circumstances stated, a considerable portion of them came into their hands and were pawned through their instrumentality. With regard to the third defen dant, Honeyman, however, all that was proved against him was, that a portion of the property came into his possession through Turner ; but it appeared that im mediately the matter was made the subject of inquiry he at once admitted the fact, and said that Turner baci placed it with him as security for money be owed him, and h expressed his readiness to give it up to Mr. Brock, and there did not appear to be any evidence to connect him with the fraudulent transaction of the other parties. At the close of the case for the prosecution, an inti mation was given by the Court that there wag nothing to go to the jury auainst Honeyman, and the jury there at once returned a verdict of not guilty with regard to that defendant. The jury found both the other defendants guilty. Sergeant Quinnear, of the P division, who had the case i❑ hand, stated, in answer to questions put by the Court, that he had reason to believe that both the de fendants who bad been convicted formed part of a gang of swindlers about the metropolis, who obtained their livelihood by defrauding tradesmen of their goods by means of false references and representations with re gard to each other. He was not aware, however, that either of them had ever before been convicted. The REC3RDER sentenced the defendants to be kept to hard labour for six months. W COURT. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) Daniel Sullivan, a powerfully-formed young man, having the appearance of a pugilist, was indicted for feloniously assaulting George Harris, and stealing from him a gold watch valued at 401. Mr. Robinson prosecuted, and Mr. Mahon was fur the prisoner. The prosecutor, who stated himself to be a gentleman of independent property, living at Norwood, said that oil the night of Sa'urday, the 14tH, he went with his bro ther to the Griffin public-house, Church street, New ington, kept by Welsh, the fighting man, to see some glove practice. The prisoner was there, and prosecu tor's brother had a set-to with the gloves. Witness was the worse for liquor, and in the course of the evening be had occasion to go into the yard, where he was pre ceded by the prisoner, whom he had asked to show bite the way. Prisoner took him to the skittle-ground at the rear of the premises, remaining in the skittle-ground, and as prosecutor was leaving, prisoner seized his watch; prosecutor resisted, and a scuffle ensued, when prisoner knocked him down and made his escape; and when prosecutor recovered the effects of the attack, he found his watch gone, and the broken chain hanging from his waistcoat. Information was given to the po lice, who took the prisoner about an hour afterwards from his f a ther's, where he was in bed, drunk. When told what he was charged with, he said he knew nothing about the matter. Prisoner had in his possession when searched, one sovereign and 7s. Bd. It further transpired that both prisoner and prosecutor, and others of the party, were very drunk. The jury said they were not satisfied that prosecutor had his watch when he entered the skittle-ground, and acquitted the prisoner, who was ordered to be at once discharged. THE LATE BRUTAL MURDER OF A FEMALE IN MARYLEBONE. Yesterday, at Marylebone Police-court, after the dis posal of the majority of the night charges, the man Wil liam Styles, who underwent an examination before Mr. Broughton yesterday week on the charge of having murdered Emma, his wife, was again placed at the bar, and the court was, as upon the former occasion, crowded to excess. An immense number of persons had assembled around the Government van, from which the prisoner was brought up from the House of Detention, Clerkenwell, and several policemen of the D division were in atten dance to keep the way clear, and prevent any confusion during the transit of the prisoner from the vehicle to one of the lock-up rooms in the outer office. The particulars which transpired upon the first in quiry in relation to the horrible affair have already ap peared. A coroner's inquest bad since been held upon the body of the unfortunate deceased, and an adjournment for a fortnight had taken place. Mr. Henry Percy, surgeon, who, as it will be remem bered, gave evidence yesterday week, and then spoke as to the appearances which the body presented when he was called in, was again sworn. Mr. Broughton—Since you were last here, Sir, you have made a post-mot tem examination of the body of de ceased, I believe? W itness—l have. Mr, Broughton—What is the result of the examina tion? Witness—l and my assistant opened the head. There was no fracture of the skull. The brain was congested, and serum was effused between the mem branes into the ventricles. I examined tho chest, and found on the right side the whole of the ribs, with the exception of the first one broken, some of them in two p l ace s. The right part of the chest was driven in, and a quantity of blood infused into the cavity of the pleura. I examined the lef t sid e , and found some of the ribs broken in two places. Ore rib was driven into the lung. Mr. Broughton—ln what state was the heart?—Wit ness—lt Wa3 healthy. I examined the abdomen, and foun d t h e u pper surface of the liver and a large quantity of blood in the cavity of the abdomen, perhaps two or three pints. The spleen was ruptured. Other organs were healthy. In reply to the Magistrate, witness said that the pro fession to which he belonged were not quite agreed as to what the functions of the spleen were. Witnes s gave gave further evidence to the effect that the deupathonof /l b % ; ceased had b,cen canoed by haring pressure ebsot and upon the throat, Mr. Broufhton—lion have sees the elothLs.h,,elo_n_lst..: t. the prisoner whieb were brought he u re tb l ink T i t Z e uu s ' po l s and you saw spots upon them. v havand have no doubt ere theta of blood? Witness — of the clothes where the marks were, _ agse .. , 66, Park that the marks were blood. Der.eozpin possession. street, Dorset-square, has the o :51 % cut GM, the parts n any Pi doubt at all that de. Mr. Broughton—Have yo u Witness—None. ceased met with a violent : va s gone into, inasmuch as Some additional e imagined that deceased to the prisoner. -in which the prisoner it,bad been rumoured that the deceased-was not married b he l e always- yard is employed said the that he neve r her wife, and knew by any Trio foreman of tha t was prisoner name than that of Emma St y les . o ther sergeant Chester, 23 D, said that when the prisoner was brought to the station and asked by him what his wife's . name was, he replied " Emma." I ns pector Porter, D, who has been very active in the getting up of the ens., produced a letter in reply to one w hi c h, in consequence of information communicated to him, he addressed to a police inspector at Woodstock. The said letter was handed to Mr. Broughton, and it would appear, therefore, that the prisoner was known there, and that his n ame was J osep h G reenawa y , sup posed to be a deserter from a regiment of Dragoons , and that the female to him. The Inspector said that there were other and most of whom important witnesses yet to come forward, some were present in court. t married h d b of witnesses a ern of, and respecting which a number h esoner that he Mr. Broughton, who had many other cases to dispose in attendance for several hours, toldt e p _ Will you al would be brought up for re-examination Prisoner: I am innocent of the c i r, e o . n Monday next. to me, and olice? which are in the hands o.f.etti.e p ith. low me to have the few shillings belonging The request was comp with. The van, at six as removed therein to the House o'clock, Ice prisoner w A largo assemblage of per of Detention, Clerkenwe _ Upon tne arrival of t e surrounded cony the vehicle, and several police con stables were spot to preserve order. EADVZILTISEMENT.J—it is an undeniable fact that Holloway's Pill' are the Finest Medicine in th e World.—ln a cases of derange d stomachs, determinati on o f bl o od to the hlelsd, bile, sick headaches, stomach and liver complaints, there is no remedy known that gives such immediate relief as these far-famed pills, the peculiar properties of which act directly on the ma i n springs of life, so that no disease, however dangerous,_ can resist their influence; therefore all persons predisposed, to any of these disorders should, at this season of the year, promptly have recourse to a few doses, which would effectually check every symptom and restore health and vigour.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. THE CUSTOMS' DUTIES.—From statistical returns piloted on Saturday, in a Parliamentary paper relating to trade and navigation, it appears that the net produce of the duties of Customs, in the year ending the sth of Ja nuary last, was 22,104,157 1, , against 21,904,5671. of the pre vious year. STATE OF TRADE. There has been an active business transacted at Man cllester during the pzst week, and the prices of c otton yarns and cloth have advanced, the former to the extent of from to Id. per lb. The receipt of more favour able adviees from foreign markets has produced a renewal of business for continental account, and the German buyers have extended their operations in yarns to the extent of 2 500,0(Y) lb. more this year than in the 59,010 period of 1851. For the Bombay and China markets there has also been an increased demand, This itnprove ment was, however, checked on Saturday, by the intel -. ligence that her Majesty's Ministers had resigned, and though prices were not affected, yet the amount of for bu msi ness transacted was very limited. It is, perhaps, ,:, . nate that there are large contracts in hand , which wn furnish full employment for some weeks hence, othar• wise the present political changes would, by destroying confidence as to the future, exercise a very injurious effect upon the manufacturing interests genera ll y . , The hosiery trade at Nottingham cntinues tolerably a ctive, and in some descriptions of goods there has be en an in creased demand. The lace manu.' ac t u rers are also fa irl y employed. and are looking for an improved dem and as the season advances. At Leicester, and in th e neigh bouring district, trade has been dull; but a mor e active business is anticipated in the spring. The woollen trade at Bradford is very unsatisfactory, a nd prices for Pince goods and yarns tmremunerative. At Leeds there has been an improvement in the cloth markets, and prices are firm, with a tendency upwards. The wholesale houses have increased their purchases, and the stocks are moderate. At Birmingham the several departm ents of trade are generally well employed, and i n s°m° branches of manufacture—such as brass founderit copper, and gilt work—there has been an increased acm trvity. In South Staffordshire there has been an in creased demand for the best descriptions of iron , and the ; export, trade is tolerably active. In the home market' with the exception of a large order for rails, trade is anything but brisk. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. i The following is the official statement of the quantities p corn, &c., received in the port of London from the p ort ! 52' 01 Essex, from the 16th Feb., 1852, to the 21st Feb., 1. both inclusive : 43 I • 03 ?a 1 • e , 7-4 g XI c" 0 ° Colchester 216 25 15 32 Harwich Leigh — 550 2 16 81 7 124' ltilaldon CHELMSFORD, FEB. 20.—Prices to-day were as follow:-'" Wheat, white, 46s to sls ; red, 40s to 44s ; barley, 289 to 3; ; chevalier 30s to 35s ; grinding 23s to 299; malt 5 5 ' t° chevalier 55s to 58s ; oats 18s to 25s ; peas, partridge, 26, to 30s; white, 28s to 30s ; boiling, 29s to 3 2 5; dun, to onv't,t,,: to 28s ; beans, tick, 26s to 30s ; harrow ticks, 279 ms COLzagan, ES24I to 28s. d 411 CH TER, FEB. 21.—Wheat, white 46 s to 509; re ickne to 458 ; oats, 18s to 21s; beans, mazagan 279 to 289' n ,.' )s , to and small 30s to 33s ; peas, white 32s to 345, grey , new 30s ; barle, 309 to 34s per qr. KIRKALD y Y, Fast. 21.—The; following are the quoul t for grain : Wheat. Barley. I First 43s Od 29s Od Second 41s 6d 26s 6d Third 363 Od 24s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 280Ibs HADDINGTON, FEB. 20.—Th grain at our market to-day: Wheat. First 46 od Second ZiB3 9d Third .. f. Total quantity of Wheat i Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans Oats. 235 6d 21s Od 183 Od 9 imperial, ie followini Beans. — 3 Od. Barley. 31s Oil 278 10d 24s 6cl market rs A f Pr ces B e ats. Oats. od 24s 6,1 4 ,?: 21 21s 5 d Od 17s 6d 7 5 1 1 s old 7 65 qrs., 83 old 348 qrs., 423 1 4 9 17 1 ci ci r r i s : : 1 74 gold ..._g Od __.s Od 30s Od to are the hate's West Hartley 13s Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the Market :-- , ....... 16s Oa Beddle's W. Hartley 13s Od --lettou ....................... 16s ac! Burnhope Chester Main 159 3d 123 9d Keepier Grange ...... Od Dean's Primrose East Adairs Main lls Od Lambton ........ • 155 g,l Hasting's Hartley Holywell 16s Od Russell's Heaton ...... 1” 8 d Howard's W.H.Neth l3s 00 Stewart's .. ....... ... 16s 0 Portland W. Hartley l3s Od Whitwell 1 5 5 °d Longridge'sW.Hartley 13s 6d Caradoc „ 159 3 Ravensworth'sW.Hart 13s Od Cassop 14s , r Red h eug h Main ...... I ls Od De nison 169 0 1 :: r an fi e ld Moor Butes... 12 s 3d Kelloe West Wylam ......... 13s Od South Hartlep00l Wall's End, &o. 6i Acorn Close ....... .... 14s Od Thorniey Brown 14s Od West C .. 0. South Kenos ........... 143 12s Od 7N..;,rth Hartlepool ...... 1s Od Barton .............. Gosforth .. •• 1.4 s 03 1 Hebburn .............• 13s 6d Tees ."" 16° 0 Heaton Lawson l3s 3d Cleveland Tees ......... 133 _ Northumberland Riddell ..... .., l 3s 9d Gwaen Cae Gurwen•.. 243 VI Harvey wylam (uns.) 11 s 3di Nixon's Merthyr and 01 Harvey Wylam Eden Main ..... lss 3dlSidney's Hartley ..... 13 0+ Lambton Primrose Ships at market, 246 rn...f;r1.1; .......... 14s_ V —Sold. 110. --------- RAILWAY SHAik-MARKETS• BRISTOL, FEB. 23, STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was day, but the amount of business done was very limited. le° only transaction reported was--Great Western, 84. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 23. vilf transactions STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market opened heti „ this - morning, but improved towards the close, and a The business was done • in Bidland Stock. f particularly 1 firmerlo: We lt Counties, 71z were as follow :—C.,aledonian, 14% -- tart ili—Bast and West Yorkshire, 46 —Lam and Yorkshire, 66%—Ditto, Fifths, 7 t-16 dig. Livt ist ,, Crosby, and Southport, 14 dis.—London and Nort l- ," to , ern, 118 1 Ditto, New Quarters, 34 P. --bi ,, alic ol i tlr been STO C di Ko n Ee x t c o kr .d a a N y o , Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 284 Dlidland, 57 Ti'•" --,3 1...- Eastern and Dover, 20% ' York — nd North Midland, ' Dutch Rhenish, 41 dis. 8— a MANCHESTER, FEB. 23. • 5 hag 'n pricey The IPrefer' transactions were as follow:—East Lancashire,__,Listr, ence, Fifths, % p.,.. Lancash ire and Yorkshire, 'l3 6 3,; cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 281/4—Midlands, o ~. —South-Eastern and Dover, 20 3-16. EcithAoultimmiteaitieraiamlouanuteraotfiobnuslines ~ ; STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sh ' k t • 13IRMINUHA. FEB. 23. . nim re d to• are mar e N day,and prices were all in advance. South S ' were done at 1% dis. LEEDS FEB 23. f politica • I affairi ket STOCK EXCRANGE.—The ' . . Sun 0 ,bare ma r has had a very depressing effect upon the, re was all to -day. The business was very limited, es' the ere done a t er entire absence of speculation. Great Sortherns sv 18 y 8 —Caledonians, 14 ,' 4 . taffordshire ------- .01/.1%. [ADvERTisEmEN T.] —The Royal Elhibitivi " sistcost valuable, newly-invented, very small powerlu. can be pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person c_rns, seen and known li miles distant ; they answer every r__.,r - er f on the Race-course, at the Opera - houses; country sen h i, and ships are clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles ; they are in as e'_ for hunting, deer stalking, shooting , yachting, to Sportsfu"_: S, and 13. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, P l 4 York -hotel. Telescopes — A new and la°' Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists. —To be had at Meiscser_s_ dilly, opposite the Yor • important di 3i inches, with an extra eyepie,,c e ' ,':'eles countenance cope, weighing only t ' Moons, Saturn ' • - d te e will show distinctly, Jupiter s__ s Ring, an three yinven:ion i n Telescopes , eT,elescopes, possessing such c ow r a s m on e and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede ever other kind for the waistcoat pocket,and are of larger and IP' Doubleounces, Stars . can b e e ns With een t a h e p : 31 miles distan • goes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Rac e ' course glasses, with wonderful powers; an objeet can b e clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Invaluable preserv' l o g Spectacle Lenses. The Invisible Org anic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief me deafue e s g. _39, Alberraarle-strest, Pieead.ll of extre _ . Ho tel. , Y, oppaite the mo o lie Dee'rEtToTtvC FIT T TN TAF , resterasl (Sunday) morning, between ' ' CIP".I. 1 t - , a fire vra discovered in the upper ... - 1' and seven 0:c oc _, ‘ers. Liver- Groom and SODS, whol: i part of the preinief s i_ vi set, a . a e stationers, Lord; tr pool, and before the en t the whole gums could reach the Po premises were in flames, unicated to the Mere . and the fire had comm ury-office adjoining. In about half an hour, ever,how the office; engines of the West of England and other o arrived, and there being a good supply of water the g ames were speedily overpowered, but not before the roof of Messrs- Groom's house was entirely destroyed, and a considerabl e amount of property both in that house and the printing' office of the Liverpool Mercury had been consumed. The fire was subdued, but not thoro u g hl y extinguished, when our account left. BnOMPTON HOSPITAL F OR CONSIIMPTION.-- 011 Sunday morning th e Archbishop of Canterbury preached a sermon on behalf of the above extensive institution, at the parish church of Clapham. His Lordship had previously visited the hospital on Wednesday last, and having gone over the several wards, together with the chapel ereeted by tr R e v. Sir Henry Foutim, Bart., expressed himself 114 1 1 gratified. The progress of the eastern wing of the hospite • now in course of erection, was observed with marked attew lion. After an eloquent discourse, in which allusion vi,Asig ma de to the necessities of the charity, the sum of 681. 150.4'. was collected. ------■••■•""._—t--'1"..- BI.RTHB. OF A 801 E On the 21st inst., in Cambridge-square, Charlotte, the ed . of Captain iland. On the 2 H 3d av inst., at Oldbury, near Birmingham , M il ' MorOngan. the 20th inst., at Longford Rectory, Derbyshire, the wife of the Rev. T. A. Anson. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 20th inst., at Teddington-manor, the wife of CiPt• Benscn, of the 17th Lancers. On the 19th inst., in Berkeley•square, Mrs. HumPhrei St. John Mildmay. MARRIED. On the 19th inst., at Palgrave, Suffolk, Thomas Spencer Cobbold, Esq., M.D. , President of the Ro y al Medical Society, Boni rector youngest son o f the Rev. R. Cobbold, M.A., B• m.- I'l rec tor of Wortham, Suffolk, to Frances Phi li pp e, daughter of the late John Amys, Esq. -sr or On the 21st inst., at Trinity Church, Finchley, .- 9 „f George Green, 84th Regiment, to Emma, eldest &igh ter - James Lermitte, Dig , Find______ll_ell aged 76' DIED. On the 18th inst., at Plas Dean, Denbighshire , John Denton, Esq., of the Middle Temple. On the 21st inst. , at Hamptead, Grizell, w id o w of the lat. David Powell, Esq. , of Boughton, Essex, aged 71. a ria At Melbourne - sq uare, Brixton, on the 18th M Lavinia, the wife of Mr. 11. Hummel, of Old Bond-street. f On the 19th inst., at Torquay, aged 28, Mary, the Wife T. N. Rippengall, E, q. On the 20th inst., at Kingston, Surrey, Mr. John Thou3oo, aged 60, for many years clerk to Mr. Justice !daubs. On the 13th inst., at Farnham Royal, Bucks, Die h° ` Rebecca Newell, eldest daughter of the late Rev. Sara" Newell, of Ickford, Bucks. London : Printed and Published by MIIRDO YOUNti,,,; No. 112, nd, Printer, at The Sun Office, i• Strand, in thm PrPeinct of the Savoy. in the coulaty,..o Middlesex, Tuesday, F e b ru ary 24, 1802., I I