The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-06 00:00:00

~ . . . pnicts f 4 -.. t, CiiS 'llll-; DAY AT ONE tiV:.f..C..,:. /14.a.Sto?k • Slks: - Cent Refl. 3 per tent. Con... . —.9 tk: t; , ; t D •.: Ditto Bonds , 1 •‘_." pn, _ %,44 p"r Cent. " , 19'i 7 , •";: , South Sea Stock — I)ittr, nee. shut' Cid Annuities ...... ............. New:3:4 per Cent '"9 ;, ,,', New Ditto t3l-% . . .. . . . ... .. , S' Assented . — ' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... • —.. 4 per Cent./ Dipo , enteu — ' Exch.' Pills, .E1,110.......36 35 38 pm. Sank LonfrAnnuitiestpexpire " ' Ditto WO ' f 8 - 45 37 pm. Jan. 3, !Wit) shut Ditto Small 3l; 35 N pin. s.sct. Its, 11;59 1714 :We j Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. 5, Mks l7 '! Ditto Arivertise.l — p m: hu. 5, ISg3 —l Bank stock for Opening — April 5, 1.40 — Initut stork fin' Account ‘259t.l .. Jan. 5, 1870 —, COS; tli for Account 'St IN '4 PIUCES OF FOREIGN FUNDS l'illti DAY AT 0N1..5. O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds - • —1 7ertivitin Bonds Belgian Bondi Ditto Account ltY2.4i I Portuguese Bon.ii Ill'aziliati Bonds Ditto Account Ouencs Arras Bonds Ditto Account --', Prussian Bondy Chilitan Bendel - 1'; • Ditto Bonds, P. 1 .1 .Ditto Account — Rresian Bonds, 182" eilumhian Bonds. —. Ditto Account Ditto Accnunt —, Ditto Metaliic Columbian Bonds, 132 l '''S 7 , -,', Spanis' Bonds D:tto Acco•unt }:Dish Bondi IHtto Aeceunt Greek 80nd5.,,. —j French, r, per cent__ Ditto Ronde, 1525 - 4 per cec.•...„.. Ditto Accuunt >L.:wan Bot&, 5 per cent —t— Exchnoge -..r. ittn Account - Dutch, 2 , -.; per cent. 'pit,n. fi per cent • Ditto Account. Ditto Account , Ditto, 5 per cent 1413% 4 .25 4 `grapolitan —l Ditto Account . -c PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 1(A) Anglo ;Mexican Mining Conmsny (6'5% at.i Rechnoor Con-olirlated Mining Company... London anvl (;reenwieil 'Railway Company PitlcEs OF sTilt KS. DUBLIN, ALIRCII _ .._ n per Cent. (:onsois DI C.ratlct Canal Deb, 6 per cent. 91% I)ittc. Reduced — I)itto, 4 per cent 0:31; 3 1 :, per Cent. stnt! . flc•% Mbernian Lank .. 'lhtto New, ltir, ~ fiV, per Cent. I)ety;ntures ill National ins:trance Company t 8 Bank Stock C24 City ne.,..-1., ores, 4 per cent... R. 1,4,,: )(oval Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock - XI4 I'IteSSIAN FirSl;.". -BERLIN, F,FI ::.1. Eill3. llon sv. ()I t; :0'::', ..nt., 9J t Si. Schtakl. Sc!.,l 44 per eent PrtkFiAts 1 980 , 4 I` , —;-Prtizsi:za Stale Gazelle. Fe!) tiltiti ATEtt AT LONDON 1;11.10t0 7 . TO.llolt ROW. 31•rnitg , .Z.5 minutes after a Evetsing... ...... minutes attar 7 grEEN'S DRAWING ROOM, THE COURT JOURNAL. and GAZETTE of the.FASIDON ABLE WORLD, contaiii full ciPscription of her Majesty's Drawing-rooms during the season, itlt a complete list of the Con:pany present and presented, is pub -liAted every ;';atourclay morning, and may be ordered of all Book sAiers and 4,wsmen in town and country, by whom it is sent free of postage, lu addition to all matters connected pith the Court and Fashion able Life, this popular Journal also contains original con t ributions from celebrated 'Writers, notices of all new - Publications, the Drama, Concerts,. Exhibitions, correspondence with Foreign Courts, &e., rendering it a complete Weekly Chronicle of Manners, Literature, Art, and Fashion. Published for H. Colburn, by W. Thomas, at env Oilier, - No. 19, Catherine-street, Strand. ITO-AIORIMAN"S srlicTATon, the dif ference between the expected muster of Raortaers in the new House of (Vinmons, and the Division on the Addrm:, will be accounted for. THE - SPECTATOR, it is L I:eved, oives - the hest Wt eklv Ilistzsry of the Proecrdini. - 0 iu Par:Charnel - A; eirnl.ining eltarness,... and areurat'y in e67:entials, with cont‘isentss, so that the reader IllUy receive tile realest amount of information at the expiitse Ar.d the size cf the paper enabh-s it to do justice to this o lowt important and interesting department, without material entresoliment on the provinces of General News , Current. Literature, and Fine Arts. Orders. to ii trunsnii!i?d ort!‘.- through the New renders, in Town and Ce,untry. WeT - agtor.-strec.t, Stand. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THE SUN. In consequence of the great anxiety expressed by our Country Subscribers to 'obtain copies of the EXPRESS I. I .,DITIONS of THE SUN, we beg to state, that all dross., who reside in the vici nity of the great towns, or on the grant lines of roads, will in futon! receive HM3E:I:SS EDITIONS on all important occasions, and no others than sub scribers. It is, therefore, indispensable that those who wish to be supplied with the LATEST NEWS, should order their Papers with the least possible delay. there be any obstacle in obtaining EXPRESS EDITIONS by subscribers, a line addressed to the Office will obviate the difficulty. San Ogee, March 6, 1833. We have received so many letters from Subscribers, to have the EXPRESS EDITIONS of con.iitpf a b delay, give a er to each. We, therefore, take this mei ring our Friends that their wishes shall be duly attended to. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenCed this day at 13 minutes past 3 o'clock. . vA.,4 1 A • separate ansm thoTFlT—E'Thsu k%l LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1333. The Reform of the Irish Church is a question to the settlement of which the country is now looking forward with intense anxiety. That the Ministerial Measure will be unsatisfactory, not only to the Irish people, but to the whole empire, may be safely pre dicted. Its plan is essentially defective—its funda mental principle is wrong—directly opposed to the principle of justice-Land, what is still more fatal to a Legislative enactment, it outrages, and sets at defiance the feeli ngs an d o pi n i ons o f the people. It is ra ther _too late in the day for legislation of this description. Those who make laws in the nine teenth century,'must not deem it beneath their dignity to look to the circumstances and consult the feelings of those who are to obey them.: Just notions of civil and religious liberty'iarp too widely spread and too siceply rooted for the Church of Eng land to lord it over the consciences of men, as she did in her high and palmy state, when she wielded the whole power of the State, and could give cruel effect to her intolerant: spirit. But . power abused seldom escapes punishment. Sooner or later the " oppres sor's wrongs" recoil upon his own head. The fiery trial which the Church of England is now undergoing mar be considered as a signal instance of that retributive discipline with which it would seem to be the intention of Providence that communities, as well as individuals, should be visited. She is now reaping the bitter fruits of her own former doings—the effects of 'her unholy Nvai fare against liberty of conscience in the 16th and tith centuries. The people of Scotland resisted her tyranny to the death. They who had shaken off their allegiance to the Roman Pontiff scorned to bend their necks to the yoke of the Arch bishop of CANTERBURY. They flung the service book in his face—took to their good broad-swords-- and successfully asserted their right to choose their own religion, holding forth to the world a memorable exam ple—oh, that Rulers' would profit by the lesson !—of the utter powerlessness of all human efforts to subdue the immortal mind of man. The English Dissenters, differently situated from their brethren in Scotland, pursued a different course. They opposed to the fury of their persecutors a more passive, hnt not less deter mined and effectual resistance. The Act of Uniformity—that Act of cruel and in fatuated policy by which the Church of England sowed the seeds of her own dissolution—compelled upwards of two thousand of her ablest and most popular ministers to quit her communion, and spread the principles and the practice of, dissent, through-. out the length and breadth of the land. Those illustrious confessors, who in sacrificing every worldly' constderation at the call of duty and con science, bore a noble testimony to the in nonce of the Christian Faith, did think their pastoral connection with their flocks severed by the act which E. Y. eluded them from the communion of the Church of England. In spite of the severest penal statutes that could be enacted, and in defiance of all the cruelty with which these statutes were enforced, the ejected Ministers gathered congregations everywhere, and from that time to the present, dissent has continued to grow and flourish, till her wide spreading branches have over shadowed and threaten to extinguish the Church. The. Marquis of WESTMINSTER has, for the pre sent, postponed his promised motion with respect to the Peers voting by proxy. We trust, when the fitting time shall arrive, his Lordship will bring the subject before the attention of the House, that this blot upon the character of a deliberative assembly may be wiped away. That a legislator should have the power of influencing a decision upon questions, the most mo mentous, without having heard one syllable in favour of, or adverse to, the points mooted, is both absurd and unjust : with as much propriety may eleven ab sent jurors have the power of placing proxy verdicts in the hands of a twelfth, to decide upon the guilt or innocence of an accused person, for an offence involv ing liberty or life. The system cannot even be justi fied on the ground of hereditary wisdom ; for, even among Peers, differences of opinion will prevail. The possession of such a power is an insult to the con science, and a disgrace to the intelligence of the age. Among •the many measures of reform which must of necessity soon engage the attention of the legisla- . titre, it is to be hoped that Police. office law will not be one of the last or least. The instances of seeming tyranny which are continually recorded, arising either from personal inclination or legal compulsion—the inadequacy or the misapplication of the powers vested in the 31agiereates—and the disproportioned inflictions that are allotted to offenders from the greatest to the smallest degree of delinquency—require an extensive modification of the judicature of these petty Courts, and some abridgment of the power of those who therein dispense the laws.. The apparent arrogance which is every now and then exhibited by some of their Worshipit—if the reported details are to be credited, and we have reason to infer their'seneral accuracy—is extremely offensive and in jurious. We are very willing to concede that some allowanee.ought to be made on this account for persons fulfilling duties that bring them in daily contact with all that is brutal, criminal, and debased, in human nature, of both sexes and every age. Haughty and imperative manners are perhaps unconsciously imbibed. Yet it behoves every man exercising judicial functions to guard against these outbreaks of intemperateness, for they tend not only to lower him personally in public estimation, but to bring reproach upon the Court in which he officiates, and upon the laws he is appointed to administer. With respect to the powers granted to Police-office Magistrates they are manifestly not adapted to the demands for public protection, and to the just punish ment of individual delinquency. The laws ap pear, in repeated instances, to be interpreted by these officers, rather according to the letter than the spirit of their framing. Now if a proper surveil lance were exercised over magisterial authority, they might be vary safely invested with a much larger, amount of discretionary power than they at• present tfian rous to The punishments frequently awarded to trivial ()Tenders, and the immunities, allowed under some legal evasion to the most depraved criminals, do not always comport with strict justice. The act, con sidered abstractedly, and not the animus of the law breaker, appears to regulate the measure of penal in flictions in frequent instances. The ruffian who all but fatally maltreats a passenger is perhaps sent to a tread-mill for three months, while the destitute crea ture, who, without the means of procuring food or shelter, is found sleeping under a hedge, is sentenced to a month's punishment .at the same prison for the crime of vagabond poverty. Contrast the offences in degree of guilt, and by what equitable process shall we discover the rule of penal proportion ? Such may be the law, but such is not justice ! The, case of those miscreants to whose nefarious practices the death of the poor girl at the Hospital 'a short time since was solely attributable, is a disgrace either to the laws of the country, or to the restrictions which confined the Magistrate's power; and may be adduced as one of the numerous instances wherein the law has been defective, or the Magistrate's influence unjustly circumscribed. Arbitrary power is only dan gerous where it is irresponsible; and under proper supervision, the Magistrate might be safely armed with an authority to inflict upon such atrocious criminals that punishment which the judgment of every morel heart would award. We repeat that Police-office law, and the manner of its dispensation, require instant revision ; and we invite the services of some active and intelligetit Member of Parliament in effecting so des cable a reform. At a Meeting of the Marylebone Literary and Scientific Institution, Which was. held on Wednesday last at the Lecture Room in Edward -street, Lord BROUGHAM OVIIO was in the chair) in the course of a sagacious and convincing speech, in which he gave. a history of the rise and progress of Scientific Instita tions in England, observed, " I have often been told that I went about voluntarily attending meetings of the public, and that I was wrong in doing so. This is not the case ; the story of my attending meetings voluntarily, is a positive fiction. I have but attended two of. my own accord —one, for the purpose of meeting my friend, Earl GREY, •at Edinburgh, and the other to meet Mr. BANNERMAN, at Aberdeen. It has happened that in various towns the people have assembled-whom I had served, by contributing to afford them freedom of election, and I could not refuse to acknowledge them, when fatigue would have impelled me to decline ; but I have come here volun tarily to-day; and any man that pleases, may stigmatize the act as unworthy." Lord BROUGHAM has here condescended to refute calumnies which are unworthy of . the slightest notiee ; and to proffer explanations where none were necessary. None but the upstarts, and would-be aristocrats of society, who hold all communication with the people as throwing a slur on their own doubtful pretensions, imagine for an instant that his Lordship was " Wrong," 'in proving that, though a peer of the realm, he was not unmindful of the claims that the untitled had upon his attention. Hie free and repeated communications with all classes, to far from calling for an apology or an explanation, re dound to his credit as a philosopher and a British nobleman. He is more bound to the people than he • can ever -be to the Aristocracy. It is not as the possessor of a title, but as the poor man's friend, that U 0 .r. Ttlk - SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 6. 1535. • he is known throughout Etrope. It not BRron BRoucHAm we reverence, but HENRY BRouGHAm, the champion of the. oppressed--=the advocate of civil and religious freedom We regret, therefore, that he should have condescended to any sort of explanation as to the reasons why he attended the late meetings in Scotland. -' He should have left the question on the high vantage ground on which it stood. There is no man of the present day, whether we regard him as phi losopher or statesman, who occupies so proud a position in the public mind as Lord - 11RouGuAm. In him is embodied the Spirit of the age. He it is who directs its movements--and this with quite as much power from the Opposition Bench, as from the WoolsaCk. The peo ple reverence him as "-their guide, philosopher and friend," and were never more dispo3ed to place un bounded confidence in him, than at the very moment when his enemies, were every where giving out that his popularity was on the wane. With the Tories indeed, who, like SHAKSUARE'S fop, abhor the idea of a " slovenly, unhandsome" people coming " between the wind and their nobility," his Lordship was of course growing more unpopular than ever, from his " mounte bank" peregrinations ; but surely no apology was due to a haughty faction like this ? Again, therefore, we express our regret that Lord BROUGHAM has thought fit to give any, even the slightest, explanation of his conduct when in Scotland. A deputation of Westminster Electa waited yes terday on Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, t",Wquest an ex planatiOn of the conduct which he had pursued, rela tive to the choice of a Speaker, and to the amendment. The Hon. Baronet made several strenuous efforts to defend himself, but without success. Being at length hard pressed by his constituents', he was compelled— his small stock of sophistry being completely ex hausted—to: put on the semblance of virtuous indignation, and exclaim that he would not per mit his house to be turned into " a little Par liament!" We congratulate Westminster on the ex , Cellent Tory Member she has secured to herself in Sir FRANCIS BURDETT. She little- thought—" good, easy creature !"—when she was putting herself to so much patriotic inconvenience to return him, that shewas returning a Tory instead of a Liberal ! • Such, however, is the case. Sir FRANCIS, by one of those niasble evolutions, which even a - LYNDHURST might envy, haS skipped from Liberalism to Toryism, and will, no doubt, prove to be one of Sir RosERT PEEL'S staunchest supporters. Let this console the Tory Electors of WeitininSter, for the loss of Sir, THOMAS COCH It A NE. The Hon. Baronet will answer their purpose quite - as r efficiently as the Knight, and be an excellent drag-chain on the move ments of Colonel EVANS. Poor Sir FRANCIS ! When we remember what he has been, we cannot think without a ,sigh on what he is. We say so more in sorrow than in anger, not unmindfill of, nor ungrateful for, the past, yet unable, from a stern sense of duty, to blink the present. The Hon. Baronet must either bid adieu to Westminster ; or Westminster must bid adieu to all character for political consistency. There are two reports in The Sun of this day, to which we beg to call the particular attention of our readers. The first of these, in point of importance, details the proceedings of sundry Magistrates at the Middlesex Sessions. We find two cases exactly alike in all respects brought before. their Worships, who ►►o doubt, for the purpose of giving a little variety to their generally unentertaining occupations, thought f►t to manage mat iers so that the one decision should completely neutralize the other. Should some sage of thelaw in after times look back to the present enlightened era, anxious to fortify his opinion by a precedent drawn from the high autho rity of the Middlesex Bench, how he will be puzzled at the glorious uncertainty of magisterial law in the 14, beginning of the nineteenth century ! The other report exhibits the present state of the contest now going on between the Middlesex .Magis trates and the Select Vestry of Hanover-square, re specting the County rates, in which, as it appears to us, the Vestry have decidedly the:best of it. That a balance of upwards of 20,0001. in favour of the County should have been omitted in the treasurer's accounts, is not a little singular. • A telegraphic despatch from Vienna, by way of Strasbuzg, appeared in the Moniteur of 'Wednesday, anmouncing the sudden and serious illness of his Im perial Majesty the Emperor of AUSTRIA. Only a part of the despatch appeared in the Moniteur, the conclusion having been interrupted by the night. The remainder, however, was received on Wednesday morning, and was posted up at the Bourse before.l2 o'clock at noon. Taken together, it runs thus : " The Emperor of AusTRIA was suddenlv attacked by pleurisy on the 24th. During the night betwcen the 24th and 25th he was bled : he passed a good day on the 25th. Towards evening his illness increased ; he was again bled, and he insisted on receiving the sacrament: The symptoms of the disorder have yielded to the loss of blood, and the EMPEnOR has passed a very good day." It is possible that the EMPEROR'S sudden illness will have a considerable effect on the dispute between the Imperial Court and the Government of Switzerland. The Paris papers of Wednesday, which we have, just received, represent the new ministerial arrangements as remaining in the same disorganised state in which they have continued for the last ten days. The KING has a difficult game to play ; and despite of his saga city and tact in the management of his men (and no man possesses more tact than himself), it will surprise us much if he gain any thing by, the changes which are taking place. It is reported that SormT has re fused the Presidency of Council, and for the same reason which deterred so many others from taking , seats in tne Cabinet,--namely, the not being allowed the privileges of his oace, unfettered by the presence and the active interference of the Sovereign. On Tuesday M. DUPIN had the honour of a private interview with the KING, and sub mitted to his Majesty a copy of the conditions upon which he would become a member of the Cabinet. The first of these was that a general amnesty should be granted to all prisoners and others accused of the political crimes of April. This condition the KING most willingly granted, with an assurance that his Majesty entirely concurred in the humane view which M. DUPIN had taken of this question. The next condition was, that M. DUPIN should be allowed to choose his colleagues from among the leaders of the Tiers Parti ; and this too the KING pro fessed the utmost willingness to grant. But there was another condition, very delicately put—which was anything rather than agreeable to the. Gracious Mo- NA !ICH. It was, in short, nothing less than that Ministers should be Ministers in fact as well as in name ; and that their consultations might take place witlinu t his MAJEs r qeing put to the trouble to at tend their,, much less to • direct both the subject and the tone of their deliberations.. This was precisely what the KING felt least disposed . to grant, and having signified so much tb•M. D there was an end to the conference between them for some days. longer. The fact is, that the KING is resolved, if possible, to have no Ministers but those who will permit him to exercise all the authority of their respective offices; taking upon themselves the responsibility of his acts. FRENCH FUNDS—rams, MAacii 4. Five par Cents., 1091. 10c. 1691. 1691.'0c. Four per Cane., 976 SAi. Three per t'< 701*. 40:. figs. . Bank Actions, 1,5456 1,6421: 1,8!5f. Roar do Na 40e. 30c. Itente d'E•pagne. Five per Cents., 46N 46 1 4. Itented'Espagne, Three per Cents., s. now:, suanish , 1•1 1 , 46 RentePerpet.il'E,pagne, nee per Cent., 41;4 46 45 Belgian Loan, rive per Cents., 10:7 1 .4. . 7 Per. uguese Loan, Five per Cents , 92 1 ,j. Ilnytian Loan, - 3!!tif • itxcuAxtiti '.e month, paper, ; money, taf.:3o:: Tkri:e months, pAper, moues, tlsf. 17 v c --! e- er duthentique. BOURSE, WEPNESDAY, THREE O'ClOri.—The 3 per Cents. remain with a flat market at 79f. 61... The Spanish securities have in general improved. • BOURIE, Qt ARTEIL co FOUL—Five per Cents., Ingf. 50e. ; 3 per Cents., 79f. 70c. ; 5 per Cent: Spanish, .161 ; per Cent. ditto, '25 ; Cortes ' 46%; Coupons, "24 Cuebhard, .16h ; Dif fers, ISt ; New Loan, fib ; Ducats,. 96 50 ;: Homing, —; Bel gians, l02}; Pedros, 92%; lliguels,—; Dutch, ——; Bay tians, 390 f. The arrivals from Berne, and the Swiss Cantons, which are to the 23d ult., represent the Grand Council as particularly active in making preparations for the defence of the Republic against the arms of Austria, should that Imperial Power decide' upon settling all differences in the field. The generous enthusiasm dis played by the public authorities, has had the happiest effect on the peasantry. Crowds are everywhere to be aeen assembling to have their names enrolled among the defenders of their country, and- in every village the young men employ all their leisure time in familiarizing themselves with fire-arms and. other offen sive and defensive weapons, and in acquiring military exercises. The Vorort too has assumed a firmer tone and a loftier bearing ; so that if matters come to the worst, the dignity of the Republic shall not appear tarnished by mean concessions previously made. We are right glad of this. The only way to grapple with the tyranny of Austria is to set it at defiance, and ap peal forthwith to the liberal governments of Europe. Neither France nor England would long remain idle spectators, were Austria to take the field against the Helvetian Republic. , SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DaaL, 3fA Reif a —Wind W.N.W:, moderate.—Arrived the Claud, Shepherd, from Dominica; and Isabella, Patterson, from Dublin. The Reliance, Luckie, proCeeded on her voyage last evening, and put back this' morning with trifling damage, having been foul of a brig. Arrived from the river, the rfropic, Anderson, and Huskisson, Tuff, for Jamaica ; President, Moore, for New York; Matchless, Trisson, for River Gambia; Prince 'Oscar, Pidgeon, for Sierra Leone ; Para Picket, Davie, for Para . ; Re- liance, Luckie, for Demerara ; and Rosa. Pare, for Ostend. PORTS3IO ISTII, 'MA Reit s.—Wind N. W. to. W.S. W., fresh breeies. PiAtmovut, MAacif 4.—Wind N. W. to S.W. F 1.3101 J TIT , IIC 4.—Wind S. W. to W.N.W., fresh gales, with heavy squalls.—Sailed the Swallow packet, for Barbadoes and St. Thomas ; and the African steam-packet, for Cadiz and Medi terranean. DOVER, MARCH 4.—Arrived the Nonpareil, Williams, from Cork, with damage, having been run foul of. Cowns, MAF.cu 4.—Arrived the 111edora; Pike, from Mobile.. Ltv ER root., MARCH 4.—Arrived the Forth, Williamson, from Buenos Ayres ; Tenesaee, Robinson, from _Mobile ; Walter Scott, Clark, and Franconia, Crabtree, from Savannah; Harbinger, Cornforth, Apalachiola ; Britannia, Fraser, from Halifax ; John Ormerod, Chapman, from Oporto. Otiport the Tyrer, Calcutta; and Sisters, —, from Messma. The Juno, Alger, from Belfast to LiVerpOol, was driven on shore near Peel, 3d inst.—cargo discharging. The British Oak, from Whitehaven to Dublin, was driven on -shore upon the rocks at Frost Island, 3d inst., and most discharge. The Brunswick, Card, from Hull to Dunkirk, and the Silza, Wildblood, from Goole to London, were driven on shore at Spurn during the gale on the 3d inst. The Melona, .Alsv, from Sunderland to London, was assisted into Harwkh, very leaky. The James Holmes, Morris, from Demerara to Dublin, in entering Whitehaven on Tuesday, grounded inside of the outward pier and filled. The Dispatch, Sharman, from Liverpool to Ballyshannon, is on shore near the Killybegs. The Catharine, Travers, of Courtinasherry, is wrecked at the entrance of Milford Haven. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE O'CLOCK. The British and Foreign Markets have a heavy appearance this mOrning; Consols, which left off yesterday at 92 for the Account, and 91% for money, opened at the same price, but soon after they receded to 91 3 / 4 % for thalleount, and 9114 for money. The cause of this decline is nallin yet known, but supposed to be in consequence of the Marquis of Chandos's motion on next Tuesday on the malt tax, and in which Ministers are expected to be in the minority. Exchequer Bills, 36 37; India Bonds, 18 20. The Governor and Company of the Bank of England have given their 'usual notice, that, on - and after the sth ) proximo, they will be ready to receive applications for loans Upon the deposits of Bills of Exchange, or other approved secu rities, such loans 'to be returned on or bef o re th e 15th o f April neat, with interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. By the Flanders mail the Funds came—Belgian Stack, 24 per cents., 54; Rothschild's Loan, 5 per cents., 1003. From Vienna, 23d February, Metallics, 102; Bank Shares, 1,344. The Foreign Market, which closed heavy. yesterday, opened at the following prices thin morniug —Spanish Scrip, which left off at 64 is 6i ; Spanish Scum:, 594 60 ; Portuguese, 923 A— better ; Dutch, 56i ; Columbian, 36/ 38. Our arrivals this morning are very few—one French mail, and One Ostend, arrived yesterday with the express from Paris. One Ostend and two Dutch mails are due. The French funds have improved. The latest prices were, 3 per Cents.. 79f. 70e. ; Cortes, 1 per cent. higher, 46b ; Coupons, 241 ; 5 per Cents., Renter, .109 f. 50e. At Lloyd's there is a had book this morning, with several losses. HALF-PAST ONE. The Funds continue rather heavy at present, and Consols may be quoted at 91i for money, and 91i for. the Account. India Bonds, 21; India Stock; shut ; India Shut; 'Exchequer Bills, 34; 35. The, prices are also lower in the Foreign Market. Belgian, 10 2 i b; Brazilian, 85} ; Columbian, 37k; Mexican, 42i; Por tuguese, 92i ; Russian, 1081 91'; Spanish, 59i j ; Spanish Scrip, 61. Coniols for the Account, 91k. THREE O'CI„OCK: THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). • . :CORN EXCHANGE. There are good arrivals of Wheat and Flour this week, but not very large of Oats. Fine Wheat supports the terms lately noted : inferior descriptions dull sale. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats find buyers slowly at former rates. Flour unaltered. A lt REV A 1.5.. Wheat Barley, Oats. 1 Flcur. Vriglish B,lOO yrs 5,820 qrs 11,770 qrs. 9,680 sacks Irish Fereign — D MARKET. 4y good; aiid.the tra;le was some. TO SINK Illy. °FINALS. s d tos.d. Infe,ior Shcep..... Second a!k4lity ditto Coarso.wcolled ditto - Soutlidoivn Wethers 3 1 1 1 4 0 Large Hogs i 0 :I Small Porkers • 3 8 4 0 (lwater old Pigs ,cach) 8 v 12 .3s 4d to Si ERXS STATEMENT. I Calves. 140 I 890 .ZENVGATE AND LEADENWALI. MARKETS. At per stone, by the earenst 9 il tos LI 6 d tog d. Beef, inferior ......... ...... 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior middling -- prune large 2lO 3 0 prime.... 3 4 3 tt prUne small... Veal 1 0 4 4 --small 3 4 4 2 Lamb is. 2,1. to ss. (id. COLDURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.-The third volume of this cheap and select Library of Entertainment, just issued forth, consists of Lady Nlorgan's celebrated Irish Na tional Tale, " O'Donnel," the three velumes of which are now given in one, beautifully embellished, and bound, for ss. , 6 O'Donnell" brings to our recollection our prime favourites Macrory, and Lady Llanberris. It is, perhaps, the best, be• cause the most natural and truest to life, of all the works of this distinguished authoress. This new and revised edition, which is unparalleled fo:• cheapness and elegance, is ushered in by an explanatory preface, penned in a very prepossessing In Ireland, th e sa l e o f t hi s volume may be expected to style. be very great indeed. find by letters from Stockhohn, of the 20th of February, that the King of Sweden is dangero.,:sly ill. - THE BISHOP OF NORWICH.—The statement in the Cheltenham paper, that the Bishop of Norwich is seri• ously indisposed, is totally unfounded. It is an old rumour repeated, which mentioned at the beginning of the last month that the venerable Prelate was seriously ill. He it now in good health. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH We have had a good demand for Cotton to-day ; the sales amounted to 3,500 bags at yesterday's qUotations. At Frome fair last week, a farmer was robbed of 45/., the property of his stock of cheese, by a female pick packet from Bristol. The Legislature of North Carolina has decided, by a vote of fifty to thirty-eight, that a. free man of colour shall not be permitted to educate his own children, or cause them to be educated. SMITHFIEI. This day's supply was moderatel what brisk, at the following ritlcEs PER STONE OF 81.: s. d. to s. d Interior Beasts 2 U 2 2 Second quality data 1 4 o S Prime large oxen._ Prime Scots, &c 1 8 310 Larye coarse Calves__ 3 0 4 fi Prime small ditto —.... 4 8 5 0 Stickling Calves each —.12 31 Lam!) • surrt.y, AS YES Sheep, Beasts 2.41 THE S•4_ N EXPRESS. ( Fr om 'the Derby Reporter of March ti.) EXPRESS BY THE PROPRIETOR OF THE SUN...---We IsUe again great pleasure in acknowledging, on behalf of the Reformers of Derby and its vicinity, their great obligation to the public spirited conductor of The Sun newspaper:for, cop' s es of an Ex press edition of that paper, containing the whole of the pro ceedings in both Houses of Parliament on Thursday night, .and the division in the Commons on the Amendment on the Ministerial Address, which occupied sixteen columns and a half. The House of Commons did not rise till twenty minutes past two o'clock on Friday morning, and Mr. Young reached Derby in • possession of this important info rma ti on e i g h teen hours before it would have arrived by the mail. The precision and despatch of the reporters, compositors, and editors, is truly astonishing, which, together with Mr. Young's personal exertions, entitle The Sun to a large share of the public pa tronage. . • ( Fsom the Sherborne Journal of March 5.) MINISTERS DEFEATED ON THE ADDRESS.—The Reformers of this town received this agreeable announcement on Friday evening. The enterprising proprietors of The. Sun newspaper dispatched some copies to the editor of the Shrborne Journal, who immediately circulated handbills announcing. the news, and the expedition with which it had been forwarded, Many Reformers soon congregated, offering each other their mutual congratulations. We sincerely hope that the public will re ward these extraordinary efforts on the part of The_ Sun news paper. -( From the Glasgow C'hronicle of Mardi 2. ) We have again to express our warmest thank's to Mr. Young, the spirited proprietor of The Sun, for his unparalleled efforts to spread with rapidity the proceedings of Parliament. The express editions of The Sun, .bringing the whole - debate of Thursday, and down to the division on Friday morning, reached Mr. M‘Phun about midnight on Saturday. We observe Mr. Young's announcement in our advertising columns of his in tention to give the express Suns to all regular subscribers, and to them only. This is but fair, as no others are reasonably entitled to them. Although in this instance of the express none of the Glaseow papers could derive benefit from it, we are no less grateful to Mr. Young for his exertions ; it might have been otherwise, and except with people accustomed to grumble at not enjoying all the good things that are going, will be viewed in the same light as we do. Every. town that the express passed through, down even to Carlisle, as we per ceive from the Carlisle Journal of Saturday i was able to take . advantage of it., and if the newspape r p ress h ere was no t bo ne :. fitted by it, the public were, and gladly acknowledge the same. (From the North Wales Chronicle (Bangor) of March 3.) •We have to acknowledge the courtesy of . the Proprietors of The Sun newspaper in forwarding to us an express edition of that paper containing the result of the divison on the Address,. which we received from Mr. Johnston, at half-past three o'clock on the morning of Saturday. 'We perceive that the surpassing exertions of the spirited Proprietors have elicited the cordial approval of contemporary prints in various quarters of the kingdom. ( From Trewman's Exeter Flying Post of March 4.) THE SUN LONDON DAILY NEWSPAPER.—WC have to ex press our obligations to the Proprietors of -77P_ Sun Daily London Newspaper, the Express Editions of - iihich have put us in possession of full Reports - of the recent important pro ceedings in Parliament, many hours before these details could have reached us in the regular course. ( From the Blackbutne Gazette of March 4.) .• INTENTIONS OF THE MI N ISTRY:—We withhold our com mentary upon several topics with the viola of laying before our readers as much as possible of the debate of Monday evening, which has reached us in a Second Edition of The Sun. It will be seen that Sir R. Peel has determined to remain in office. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) • The Loan CitaNcr.l.Loa sat at Lincoln's Inn, and took mo tions to-day, according to the list that has been prepared; but nothing of any interest came before the Court. ROLLS' COURT-(THIS DAY.) EX-PARTE WHEELER. This case came before the Court upon exceptions to the Master's report, finding that certain property, left by the will of the testator in the cause, passed to the devisee and not to the heir-at-law. His Hoorn this morning gave judgment, affirming the re port of the Master. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY;) ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. PEARSON. The arguments in thi: case were resumed to-day. The in formation was filed by the Attorney-General at the relation of certain parties against the trustees of St. John-street Chapel, Wolverhampton, for the purpose of removing the trustees, on the ground of their committing a broach of trust in having placed a Minister, prof e s s in g U n itari an principles, in the pulpit of the Chapel, the Founder having eitdoweskit for the purpose of spreading the principles professed by'Trinitarians. His HONOUR, at the conclusion of the arguments, gave judgment, displacing the trustees. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BATEMANN.-THE TABERNACLE, AND TOTTENHAM-COURT-ROAD CHAPELS. This case stood in his HONOUR'S paper to-day, to be spoke to. Our readers will recollect that it came before the Court some time since, upon an application for an injunction to re strain the Rev. Mr. Campbell from endeavouring to obtain possession of the pulpit at the Tabernacle and Tottenham court road Chapels, at which he had been Minister. His Honour, at the conclusion of the hearing, suggested, that all differences should be made up between Mr. Campbell and the Trustees, and ordered the motion to stand over for that pur pose. Mr. Campbell had been allowed to have possession of the pulpit from that period, but no further arrangements hav ing been effected, the matter came again before the Court. U;pon its beitlg called on, Sir W. HORNE, who appeared for Mr. Bateman, the only Trustee favourable to Mr. Campbell, stated, .that no amicable arrangement had yet been come to, and expressed a hope, -un der the guidance of the Court, something would be finally settled. Mr. KINDERSLEY, on behalf of Mr. Bateman, felt com pelled to say a few words to the Court. The trustees ; in stead of adopting the suggestions of his Honour to prese r v e peace and quietness, had done all in their power to increase the breach between them and Mr. Campbell. They had, it was true, given Mr. Campbell possession of the pulpit, but they had set up two rival chapels in the neighbourhood of those in which Mr. Campbell officiated, which were opened when Mr. C. preached in the chapel near them, and elOsed when he did not. In addition to this o some of the trustees had re fused to pay Mr. Campbell his salary, or allow him the amount agreed to, for want of an official residence:' Under such circumstances the Learned Counsel trusted *the Court would deal with the motion and the costs as it would have done if the whole matter had"been hostile throughout. Mr. KNIGHT on behalf of the majority of the Trustees, denied that they had anything to do with openin g ahy hoitile chapel, and stated that that course had been pursued by those persons who had objections to sit under Mr. Campbell. The Learned Counsel trusted the Court would, if it felt that it had no jurisdiction, to grant the object of the motion, order the costs to be paid out of the funds of the Society. The VICE-CHANCELLOR had hoped that better things would have taken place; of this he was sure, that no Society could exist unless all parties made mutual concessions. If all the trustees would consent, he would order the costs of all parties to be paid out of the funds. Mr. Kstotrr. said he appeared for all the trustees except Mr. Bateman, and consented to the Court pursuing that course. Sir W. lionNE, on behalf of Mr. Bateman, would not con 'sent to the Court's making any such order. Mr. KNIGHT said that his clients would go on with the in formation, and suggested that it was competent for them to again displace Mr. Campbell from the pulpit. Sir W. HORNE, with great warmth, trusteg that Mr.'Camp bell would never submit. His HONOUR said, under the circumstances, all he could do was to make an order upon the motion, reserving the question of costs until the hearing of the information. INSOLVENT COURT.--(T,HIS DAY.) William James Morton, a hatter, late of the Borough, ap plied upon his petition to be discharged. This application was supported by Mr. Cooke. The insolvent, who was unopposed, had, it was admitted, been arrested by a friend for the purpose of getting rid of his difficulties by an application to this Court, haiHing for some time struggled in business without hopes of retrievement. The de taining creditor was examined, and proved the debt was a bona fide one. The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER was always glad when the truth was avouched ; he had no' objection to friendly arrests where debts were owing, and in this case it did not appear that the creditors had been damnified in the Making away with any property. _ _ _ Mr. 'COOK E remarked, that in this case all the creditors had received a composition of five shillings in the pound. That, of course, was not known to the public. The CHIEF COMMISSIONER-011, no; certain persons take the schedules of insolvents and say they only pay•-a farthing in the pound, yet nothing is more fallacious than the ob servation. Mr. COOKE said insolvents did not come to the Court until their present means were exhausted. The public knew no thing of the compositions afterwards made, and the subse quently acquired property of insolvents, which went t o pay their debts. Many paid twenty shillings in the pound ; and he had to-day to make a motion in which the creditors would be paid in full. The CIIIEF COMMISSIONER observed, that what the Learned Counsel had stated was perfectly true, but the facts were not known to the public.—The conversation evidently resulted in consequence of the Bill introduced to the House of Commons to abolish imprisonment for debt, and the remarks made by Sir John Campbell.—The insolvent was discharged. The Duke of Newcastle has arrived at his residence in Portman-square, from his seat at Clumber. His Grace gains an accession to his fortune by the large jointure of his mother, the late Duchess Dowager of Ne w castle. The Marquis of Abercorn is supposed to possess the first carriage stud of horses in the kingdom. His Lord ship has lately purchased six most beautiful greys from York shire, which are now at his stables in Burton-mews. The greatest House of this .season at Covent-Garden was last evening, to we Lestoey. Mr. Bunn, the Lessee, has started for Paris, to see La Juice, and other novelties, to fellow up the success of the season after Easter. CENTRAL CRIMINAI, COURT. (THIS DAY.) A OLD COURT. Yo' mbo and Bollibear, two black sailors, were put to the 10 ' charged with the capital offences of piracy and murder. Th e indictment charged them with having on the 15th.of August last feloniously assaulting and slaving Captain Glastock, o.f the Amelia, by wounding him with an axe and sword ; and further, with having on the 20th of the same month feloniously assaulting Ives Stubbs, a seaman on board the sail° vessel, when they did inflict several severe wounds, with in tent to murder him. The prisoners pleaded not guilty. Before the prisoners tvere g►ven in cha►ge to 'the Jury, Mr. PHILLIPS, on the part of the prisoners, suggested to the Court, that it was not safe for the prisoners to go to trial in the absence of one'of the witnesses, named Gould. There wer e other two of the witnesses who had been before the Grand Jary not present; but he cared for no one but Gould. His Lord; ship, he . I►ad no doubt, had read over the depositions, an d would at once see the reason which was actuating him. After a discussion of considerable length, the absent a'► t ' nesses were ordered to be called on their subpoenas. On that ceremony taking place, two of them answered tq their names, and said their comrade was laid up with the rheumatics. A surgeon was sent off to ascertain the fact. There was no Counsel for the prosecution, on accounts a s Mr. Phillips said, that being the only cosnty where fees for Counsel fur the prosecution were not allowed. The COURT, seeing Mr. Adolphus, pressed him into the savise, to give his assistance in the examination of witnesses. Mr. ADOLPHUS said, when in a Court of Justice, he alt y3 Y c e considered himself as under the command o f the Court, an d he would be most happy to give any assistance in his pow er. Mr. BODKIN rose and said, if he could be of the slighte st assistance in the Court, it would give him pl e asu re . William Ives Stubbs was then sworn, arid 'deposed ,that he was a seaman. Oa the 30th of Nbv. l e ft. England in ti t° Calypso, of London, for the coast of Africa. He went fromthat into his Majesty's service. He got hi s di s charge fro g that, and went on board the Amelia, Captai n B en jamin Gla d ' cock, en the coast "of Africa: There were o nly two !cam e l on board when lie joined. There wer e a l so G ou ld, the mate, Ira I Sleeman a seaman, who was off duty, Th ere w eealso t he carpenter and the cooper. The vessel w as 127 t o ns, tradi n g, in gold-dust, ivory, &c. There were four natives 03 board. Two were discharged, and the two pris oner s remaine 4 The) could speak a little English. They were South of tl: t e Line, about three hundred miles from th e s h ore , o n the 2 1- , of August. There were then on bi,ard t h e C a pt a in, Gottl a, Mate, the Steward, Carpenter, Cook, and three seamen, h e i i side himself. The two prisoners wo r k e d as we ll as they e na as seamen. They were culled goat-boys. He was o n (lie; at midnight on the 20. h. There wer e a l so th e C a ptain sn' William Kewark and, Bottlibea". The Captain %v as asleep on the Hen-coop. At two o'clock witness took di e helm from Kewark, who went forward. Wh en h e h a d been st the helm for half an hour, and was looking at the sails, Ile a t i j libear gave him a stroke with a cutl ass over the het and then another. He had no business with a cu tl a ss. T u arms were on board as for trading, and were kept in the cabin; Jombo used to attend in the cabin, but th e o th er h a d no bag; ness there. When he was falling, he got another stroke the jaw, which broke it. While Botlibear was eat' him, Jombo was cutting the Captain right across the throa t ".; he could not tell with what sort of inst rument . Th e CaPt, a ' e j was still laying on the hen-coop., He ( w it ness ) was knock ed insensible, and never saw the Captain aga i n . He nev" saw any quarrel with the Captain and the prisoners ; be r a t on one occasion—a week before the occ urrence —he be a u ! , the Captain tell them, in a joking w a y, t h at t h e y she'l l never go back to their own country, f or - he would sell t he,„ for slaves—they did not take it as a j o k e , b u t see med ye t i much hurt about it. When he fell, he c a ll e d ou t murder, an those below got up—he fell through the scuttle into the call; When he came to his senses, he saw th e a f ter -p ar t of t rs cabin on fire ; on the - alarm being given, th e t wo prisoae e took a boat and left the ship. Witness was so weak that could not reach the deck without help. He and the rest° t the crew left the ship in the other boat, because they exPec lerir she would sink every minute. They m a d e th e b es t of tb, i , way to Bonny, on the coast of Africa, w h ere th ere (i v a tish Consul, but they did not make any application to They went on board the Richard Rhymer, an English sh' all the captains in the harbour assembled, and they deta'„, all the circumstances, and after m an y h ar d s hi ps t h ey g ot hori e Cross examined: He was sent h ome as a pr i soner , ani!„ ts believed he was the only on e o f th e crew w h o was ta ken custody. The captain was fond of joking, and was a qui'2t, Sil ber man. Was not on deck w h en th e C apta i n was a sked et ., the prisoners whether he was in earnes t, an d w h en h e ans sf s it t ed—" you see the sun, and know which way your own eoa 3 , lies—are we going to it ?—I am in earnest:* The taro was not in the habit of sleeping on deck, because it w ho l' almost certain death to do so. Did no t k now t h at t h e men bit attempted to escape the night before the murder. That 'ln: i f was the only night the captain had s lept on d ec k. He -re from the light on the binnacle, so as t o b e a bl e to te ll the ° .,: f man from the other. He had received one bl ow w h e n ire ca r . Jombo Jombo strike or cut the captain. He could no t no w be e ir , taro how often he had been struck before he called out to l i e der. Did not think he said on his first e xam i na ion, tha t at came upon deck. Did say, because he did not think of Lverpool, that Kewark assisted him. Did not land at 1 3 ° 3 0 tt. they went on beard the Richard Rhyme, and then toletth . ...o of the murder of Capt. Glasccek. Went on bound the 1 04 , r f Warr afterwards, and then to he Haywood, which bre ' a t him to England. That was in about a month after arrkite r ' • Bonny. Doble wss on board the Richard Walker, but riot as a soner. Did not know anything of Captain Glascock ha‘ o ,l property on board. Never heard him b oast o f Navin; si-se thousands of gold dust. Never heard it from any one. „r3 Captain made very free with the c rew , b u t never h ear d a, a t ss of so much property on board. There was money taken '. boat, which they divid e d am o n gs t th em . H e did not 1 03 is whose it was. It was in a b o x whi c h was b ro k e n od cn s l, the boat. He did not know how mu c h th ere was , b u t he got . ,, Did not know in what shares it w a s di v id e d, b u t t h ere was i ( very man. There was some dust but altogether it nlau 3 ti 9/. He considered the trans a cti o n as p er f ect ly honest , ino did mention it at Liverpool before th e M a y or . Doble,i4 mentioned it in his presence. None of them said a Y t issr about it when examined at Bonny. The re we r e two 5 ' t watches and a gold chain, which Doble and Kewark foe division. For the watch and guard Doble round. Kewark allowed nothing for the other watch. 5 was the whole of the property, There were two muskeV t e board, but no pistols that he k new o f. Th ere were nine ~v f t ss men ou board, and the black men must h ave k no wn arms. Did not know that the black men had received fie wound, though there were two killed of the white Mee' heard Gould say that he struck one of them on the hand b o ut Re-examined by the Court—H e arr i ve d at Liverpool 3 o 3 six weeks ago, and bef o re he was ex am i ne d h e saw Doble Gould. Did not se e a n y o th ers o f the crew b e f o re be 1 09 examined. He stated to the Mayor of Liverpool that he sent home a prisoner, but was set at liberty without allY ,; s i The steward and carpent er were ill i n th e ca bi n . The sten ve r was burned, and died in the boat. The carpenter he ° t ile saw after having fallen on him when he fell through int ° - so f• cabin. The two p r is o ners, so f ar as h e saw , were mild, op' fensive men, before th e y a tt ac k e d hi m an d the gat li* taro. They h a d no b us i ness w ith th e arms . .si rs clt bear was on th e d ec k f or t wo h ours , b e f ore he ' olf him—and, though he was standing near him b e o pell co arms in his hands.- William Ks Wit it brOts sot us. the box and said, h' re is some money, we will share it 0 1 ., ° d s ot us. They were 300 miles from an y l a nd, and 116°,04 think the two prisoners would ev er h ave go t t o it—tbeY 700 or 800 miles from their own country, t o w hich tb e was going. t he William Kewark (or Rourke) was a s eaman o n board t till Amelia. On the night in question h e was a t the he! t ben twelve o'clock, when he was relitVed by Stubbs. Witne s n . s ot cast the lead, by order of Captain Glascock. He then dosic forward, and sat looking over the bows. There were on i .s the Captain, Stubbs, and himself, an d J om b o an d H,dtile Lses The latter was on the watch. Jomb o h a d b een in t ee attending a sick man, and was often up and down•ant had sat about an hour in the bow s b e f ore 'h e heat_t:: f r ets alarm. On looking round, at the cry of Murder, :. - 43 (s Stubbs, he looked round and" just saw'him fall down . gl ee the two prisoners, and On his going aft they came to h e him. Botlibear was close to wh e re Stubb s was wh e ot lier heard the cry' of " murder." He saw Jombo . on th e lying' side of the deck, close to where th e C a pt a in was dens' Did not see any blow struck at all b e f ore he met- , ti c' Botlibear had a cutlass in his hand, and Jombo a v r ` . anted' He attempted to get off when he saw them so " e r t s iilli and Botlibear struck bins on the head. On r ec A t tilts that blow, he tried to get the cutlass, when Jombo sti l b - e fore' again._ That was near where the Captain was lying, „ins Did not then see him, but there was a great deal of hi„ ° .„. on e the deck. Did not see the Captain struggling with e- ifin 4 across the deck, and he must have seen it had s uch a, taken place before he was attacked. The witness was still under examination when our g e *.' left. IVE TV CO UR T. Ares l Eliza Davis, aged 16, was indicted for stealing watch piece of calico, on the 24th Feb., from the shop of 'Air' linen- draper, Chiswell-street, Finsbury. ,otaf t :. It appeared from th e ev id ence t h at the prisoner , ac ,;;,:n flied by three other w omen , went i nto t h e shop to barb-100 a shawl, and not having a sufficient quantity of tn° llc ;l'isoll e k r P . left a deposit of 2s. 6d. O n t h e same even i n g the ,kith observed by a p o li ceman to go i nto a pawn broker' s ge e!' the property in question, which he recognized as hav in A s t hat IS in the prosecutor' s w i n d ow , an d t h e prosecuto r prol'eu ott e had been stolen from his shop.—Guilty. Newe # Robert Tofire was indicted for exposing for sale in hi t c h 0 ,1 4 market, on the 21st of February, 1281bs. of meat, w ", - ,leat i ` - unsound, and unfit for human food. The defendant r Guilty. m oat' George Coy was given in charge on a similar lnui c ,: t ion- Le The prosecution was at the instance of the CorP o . - se d tP e - 0 It appeared from the evidence that he had pur,c l l, carcasses of three sheep for the sum of ss. 6d. from uP I the defendant in the former case, and had them hanging his shop, but a little removed out of the public vie w ' de feo - The meat w as acknowledged to be unsound, - but the den' was, that it wa s i n t en d e d to be sent to the Zoolog ical g COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPEII.. -- " W ;:fo rr j )lel quested to state that the first volumeof the new a" c sP °/r edition of Cowper's Works, including his Przcate L'" ) Fri' dente, edited by the Rev. Mr. Grimshawe "w fra lle" five to shillings _bound, and may he had of the' publishers, '0 Saunders and Otley, Conduit -street, and of the bookse town and country. I= 1E Ngto n tat IQ Cl en tl, bite s { t