The Sun. — London, England, 1841-05-17 00:00:00

CHARTIST MEETING. FROM A CORRZSPONDINT. BATH, Thursday Evening, Ten o'Clcek: Pennant to public notice, a public meeting of the Chartists took place this evening, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the proper line of conduct to be pursued by them in the event of a general election. Mr. A. Phillips was unani mously. voted to the chair, who introduced the proceedings by observing, that the time was fact approaching when the elec tors present would be called upon to discharge a great and an im portant duty. He hoped they would unite for the purpose of securing the return of a man who would, in every way, repre sent their interests. Mr. Philp was then introduced to the meeting, and spoke for some time with considerable effect. He said there are many opinions afloat as to the course the Chartists intended to pursue at the next election. Both Whigs and Tories are calculating on their support; but he (Mr. Philp) would advise them to reject both Whig and Tory in favour of a man that will support the principles of the people's charter. Mr. G. Bartlett, though ill, thought it his duty to come for ward on the present occasion, for the purpose of chewing the necessity of the people endeavouring to turn the balance of power in the House of Commons. He thought the Ministers had adopted a wise and consistent course on the resent occa ion by resolving on a fixed duty on Corn. But this is not the question; we are met here for the purpose of deciding on the course to be adopted at the next election. The Chartists had voted for a Tory into Nottingham; but he (Mr. Bartlett) questioned if it would be politic to do so at Bath. lam not going to throw up a straw to see which way the wind blows ; it is the duty of every Chartist to vote for Roebuck, a man who would represent their interests, by doing as much work in the House as any other twelve men. If returned, his eloquence would soon effect a change in the minds of those by whom he would be surrounded ; and if he could not give them support he would at least be able to nullify and prevent opposition. Mr. Samuel Bartlett observed that they had no right to implore electors either to vote for Whig or Tory. That game had been played too long ; if they acted consistently, they must vote for an ultra-Radical. He (Mr. B.) had one criterion to go by. If a candidate was to ai.k him for a vote, he should give it only on the condition that the said candidate would pledge himself to support the principle of the People's Charter. If Roebuck would not support the Chartists' suffrage, he (Bartlett) would not vote for him. But he believed that Mr. Roebuck was strictly of Chartist principles, and, therefore, de sired their support- The Whig Government had been loaded with abuse, but he thought they - deserved praise. As a set of men, they are inclined to do good, but are prevented by the influence of circumstances. All he (Bartlett) blamed them far was timidity, in not throwing themselves on the people for protection in carrying such liberal measures. After a further discussion, in which the merits and demerits of the two parties (Whig and Tery) were brought forward by Mr. Sidwell and Messrs. Bolwell and Son, the following reso lutions were unanimously agreed to : " That, in the opinion of this mreting, it is incumbent upon the Chartists of Bath to take a prominent part. in the forth coming election, and to secure, if possible, the return of suet men as will labour to advance the cause of democracy. " That it is necessary that the candidates soliciting the suffrages of the people of Bath shal be waited upon by the Chartists' Council, anti examined upon the measures they in tend to suport in Parliament. " That the Chartist: at present assembled recommend the'r brethren in Both to discount.-nance all acts of bribery and cor ruption at the ensuing election. and call upon them not to yield to influence or intimidation." MORNING EDITION CORN-LAWS. The working people of England never had such an opportu nity put into their hands of (wina themselves justice, as they have at the present moment, ar7cl we tremble for the future welfare of the nation, when we contemplate the possibility of their allowing, by supineness or inrifference, the prcci•us op portunity to pass away without making svery effort to secure the advantages which it offers. Lord John Russell, on the pin of her .Majesty's Government, has come down to the House of Commons and proposed a series of measures, which, if thiy can be carried, will, without the possibility of a doubt, effect a mighty change in the commercial affairs of this great country. He proposes to give us CHEAP BREAD !—CHEAP SUGAR. !!—CHEAP TIMBER !!! AND ABOVE ALL A MARKET FOR LABOUR, 7.1 Y INCREASING THE COMMERCE OF GREAT BRITAIN WITH EVERY COUNTRY IN THE WORLD ! !! if ever a proposition demanded attention, surely it is this. If ever the multitude thought it their duty to watch and sup- Fort the motions and proceedings of a Government, surely it is at the present crisis for every man, woman, and child In her Majesty's dominions i 4 deeply, vitally interested in the event.— Nottingham Review. _ _ _ In the discussions in Parliament on the Corn-laws there is one party lost sight of, who profit more by the existing laws, perhaps, than any other. We mean the speculators in corn— men who systematically raise the averages in order to push in foreign corn without paying an y thing but a nomi na l d u ty, an thus realise imtnenae profits. England does nou, nor can she raise a sufficiency of f .oil for her ever-increasing population and it is abominable that the food of the millions should b sported with, for their private advantage, by those cormorants —those rogues in grain—the speculators in corn.—Brighton Herald. . ANTI-CoAN-LAW MOVEMENT IN LANCASHIRE.—An in stauce.of the feeling in Lancashire against the Corn-laws was given ors Thursday last, when two gentlemen, appointed by the Council - of the National Anti-Corn-law League, went to collect subscriptions in Ashton-under-Lyne, Staley-bridge, Dukin geld, Godley, and H)de. They called without distinction on Whig and Tory, and in that one day obtained subscriptions to the amount of sixteen hundred and fifty pounds ! 1 hey had not a single refusal, but on the contrary all political parties Lade them " God speed." SADDLEWORTH, llav 13.—The people of this large,import ant and manufacturing parish, are signing petitions to Parlia ntent for a total and im me di a t e - repea l o f t h e corn and pro vision laws, and also an Address to the Ministers, on the truly awful Owe of the country (and none more so than the woollen manufacturer), the wretchedness of the people, and the abso lute necessity of the breaking up of all monopolies, whether of land or the color.ics, and any other which stands in the way cf the general good. The propositions of the Government in respect to these matters, though very far short of what the country requires, is hailed as a harbinger of a return to just principles ; and wee be to the men who shall defend injustice; on them be the malediction of a perishing people. Co it N - ws. —We are happy to observe that, early as the Dublin Ret.rmers have taken the field, they have been anti cipa'ed by those of Belfast. We may add that the Chamber of Commerce of that thriving commercial town have petitioned in favour of a change in the timber duties, and for a moderate fixed duty on corn.—Dublin Evening Post. GENERAL Potrricar. MOVEMENT.—The movement has become general. It is a remarkable, and to Ireland a most creditable fact, that in the country papers, we not only do not see a single expres-ion of feeling in favour of the present Corn laws, bnt that, on the contrary, the most influential and re spectable of nur provincial contemporaries have declared them selves firm advocates of Lord J. Russell's propositions.— lbid. CORN LAWS, &c.—A meeting of the Board of Directors and Guardians of the parish of Alarylebone took place last night, at which—after many able speeches had been made, for which we regret we have not space—it was resolved to petition Parliament for an alteration in the existing system of Corn-laws. Meetings also on the same subject, have been held during the week at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, St. Leo nard's, Shoreditch, at Kentish Town, in the Ward of Farring,- don Without, and generally throughout the country. SUGAR DUTIES. GLOUCESTER.—At a meeting of the Committee, together with several friends of the Anti-Slavery cause,held the 13th of May, 1841, a communication was read from the British and Foreign Anti-Slavery t.ociety, urging upon their friend? In the country to oppose the alteration proposed by Govern ment in the duties on Foreign Sugars,— Resolved—That this meeting is not prepared to give their opposition to the measure without further information on the subject ; it appearing to this meeting that it is of the ut most importance not hastily to invalidate the great principle so long enforced by the advocates of freedom, that free labour is more economical than slave labour, and would effectually compete with it under fair and equal circumstances. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 15.—At a congregation on Wednes day last, the following degrees were conferred : Doctor in the Civil Law.—Hugh Penfold Wyatt, Fellow, of Trinity Hall. Masters of Arts.—William Norris Nicholson, Trinity College ; Thomas George Wilmer, Trinity College . ; George Waring, Trinity College ; William Anderton Smith, St. John's College. -Bachelors of Arts.—William Frederick Witts, King'. College ; John Kinsman Tucker, St. Peter's Co'leg - Charles Cockle, Trinity College ; William Headie e y, COrptis Christi College. Gonville and Caius College.—The Chemical Examina tion for the Mickleburgh Scholarship was held on the 13th ; the first on the list was William Davies, one of the Tancred Students. The Rev. William Martin Mungeam, 8.A., of St. John's College, in this University (late assistant minister of St. Mark's, Whitechapel), has been licensed by the Bishop of London to the ministry of White's-row Epis copal Chapel, on the nomination of the Rev. W. Stone, M.A., Rector of Christ Church. Spitalfields. A Morn- Paper says Mr. Mungeam bids fair to be one of the most popular preachers in the metropolis. The Rev. J. B. Snelgar, of Jesus College, in this Uni versity,:has been presented by the Right Hon. Lord nacre to the vicarage of Royston, Herts, vacant by the death of the Rev. S. Cautherly. Value, 10;1.—Popula tion, 1,737. The Rev. W. C. Broughton, M.A., of Emmanuel Col lege, in this university, has been presented by W. Smith, Esq., to the rectory of Stopham, Sussex, vacant by the death of the Bev. J. C. Whither. Value, 1601.—Popu lation, 129. The Rev. George Henry Walsh, MLA., of Corpus Christi College, in this university, has been presented to the incumbency of the newly c onsecrated church of St. John the Evangelist, Clifton, Bristol. The Rev. R. Brocklebank, late of Queen's College, in this university, has been presented by the Earl of Bur lington to the perpetual curacy of Udimore, Sussex. Value, 1 00/.—Population, 454. William Dougal Christie, Esq., 8.A., scholar of Tri nity College, in this university, has been appointed pri vate secretary to the Right Hon the Earl of pinto , First Lord o f t h e Admiralty, in the room of Lord Mel gund, retired. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thom as Welch, Esq., of Queen's College, in this university, to be Attorney-General of Van Diemen's Land. On Saturdty last, th e Rev. John en' Ashley, of _Jesus College, in this col Chaplain, ege and brother-in-law to the Lord Bishop o 7 El Y , v was inducted to the prebendal n stall in Ely Cathe lrai, by the death of the Ve nerable Archdeacon C - unbr: ' APPALLING MURDER —The Kilkennv Pa per's, rece i ve d i n town, Contain a,-count, Ilf r committed at Garyduff, near.Kilkenny,on Sunday morning last, provoked by disappi,..!..i oe. .•rni,inal and his victim were fellow servants to Mr. Rely, and were both paying their addresse , to •t yotolz woutwl resid ing in their neighbourhood. 04 Saturday night they both retired to rest in the s:one bed. after having exchanged some angry words on the subject of their attachment to the fair one ; and it is stated that about four o'clock on Sunday morning Daniel M`Cabe arose and struck his more fortunate rival, James co noran, while sleeping, several blows with a stick or spade handle on the head, which deprived him of life. On Monday an inquest was held on the body of the de ceased, when a ver.liet of " Wilful murder" was re turned against M Cabe, who was *Arrested and brought into the gaol of Kilkenav, to abide his trial. The Lords of the Treasury hare car sented to allow Galignanis .111essat ger to pass through offi Papers printed ce, the same as F renc h P a ' • the Post , in the French jan.guage...-Soutitorspton In.acpcitdott DISSOLUTION or RESIGNATION. The adjourned debate is still p r oceedinl, and likely to extend into nest week. The foul and unnatural eonfedere.cy of the monopolists makes the result. cer tain. Ministers he in it minority. Will they dis solve, then, or will they resign ? is the common in quiry. How it is that there can be a question or a doubt as to the choice we cannot understAnd. Minis ters must have fore-known the opposition of the anti national interests which their project would encounter ; and with what view did they bring it forward if not with the intention of appealing to the country ? T o resign now Without a dissolution would be to deliver the nation, bound hand and foot, to the monopolist majority in Parliament. When Ministers brought for ward their plan for the relief of the country, and the improvement of its finances, they, in so doing, rendered it at the same time their duty to enable the people to make all constitutional efforts to obtain the great object proposed. Knowing that the project would be de feated in this Parliament, Ministers must surely have been prepared to give the people the opportunity of exerting themselves for the return of a Parliament which would more fairly treat their wants and interests. The proverb says, that Heaven helps those who help themselves ; but how are the unfortunate people to help themselves, if the resource of an election be de nied them ! Lord John Russell, in his great speech, memorably said— " All these combinations I am prepared to meet, and I know at what disadvantage I stand here, not having to represent gentlemen belonging to any large branch of commerce, or connected with our colonial interests ; not speaking the sense of members of a great body com bined and associated together, having their subscriptions, and advertisements, and meetings regularly marshalled before the eves of the public ; not speaking of any other body than that—and a very helpless one on most occa sions, the great mass of her Majesty's subjects—whose interests, whose welfare, whose fortunes are so deeply involved in the decisions to which this House may come. —(Cheers.)" Helpless as this body generally is, to refuse it the op portunity of making an effort to struggle for the inte rests, the welfare, and the fortunes at stake in this mea sure, would be to condemn it to a helplessness which is not among its necessities. This would be like locking she crew under batches when the ship is sinking, instead of ealling them up to exert themselves to save her. Government has done its duty honestly and coils rageously in taking the field for the country against the monopolists, but it is a consequent duty that upon its defeat it small call the people to the rescue of their interests. Indeed no project of such dimensions of importance was ever proposed by a Government, with out the intention to appe..l to the country on the .nerits of the question, in the es ent of a defeat by a majority influenced by factious and interested motives. A scheme having been brought forward to provide ''or great difficulties, to obviate grievous distresses, an'l to afford much needed relief, a vast agitation must ensue, and the only question is, whether it is to be left to work by irregular and stormy means, or whether ,1 is to flow in the constitutional channel of a general election ? To excite the country greatly, without ;Wing it the legitimate vent for its excitement, seems , o us as little the part of prudence as of patriotism in the present crisis. Whether the people, by any efforts and sacrifices of , nthusiasm, can return a majority against monopoly in erests in the present state of the electoral system, in which the landed interest has such confessed prepon derance, may be a question, but the right to be allowed to make the trial is surely theirs. As for views of party tactics, we have always a great distrust of them, and against some notions of stratagetic advantages to be gained from resigning the arovernment with the present Parliament to the Tori'es, we have to consider the great wrath With which the Tories are 4:- flamed when contemplating the possibility of a dissolu tion under the existing Ministry. As the Tories are the wealthier party, it is not the cost of election that so dis turbs them—it is the consciousness that they cannot meet the country on this question, for that they will !osc in the towns more than they can hope to gain in the counties, which are already almost as much their own as they can be. As for their recent successes in single contests, we have seen the same desultory victories before, followed by great reverses to them in general elections. For in stance, after the general election in '3l, in the enthu siasm for reform, when a 1 age majority had beea re turned for the Bill, several contests for boroughs fol :owed in a few months, and in all, or nearly all, the To ries suceeeded. But of what was this a sign ? Of nothing but this fact, that the Tories can bring their powers of the purse to bear on single points more effectually than they can distribute them in ageneral contest. And the next trial bore out this explanation, for in the general election of '33 the Tories were beaten by the largest majority against them ever returned. But the predica ment of the Tory party is now a new and a more trying one than they have ever yet been placed in. The To ries arc not all men of Parliamentary views and expecta tions. There are Tories in commerce and Tories in trade, who recognise the benefits proposed in the Minis terial plan, and who cannot be disposed to sacrifice their great commercial interests for a party triumph which, in effect, would be a victory over their own in terests, fraught with the most calamitous results. Sub men will support the Government, to which they base hitherto been adverse, in measures which they know to be beneficial to themselves, and essential to the reli e f and prosperity of the country ; and already-, in earnest of their views, we see Tory journals in the great com mercial towns, the Manchcslcr Chronicle for example, exposing and combating the errors of their Tory Mem bers, in their opposition to the project of Ministers. Well, then, may the Tory tacticians tremble at the idea of a general election with this rent in their house. BLit to return to our text. We have no reason to do Ministers the injustice of supposing that they contem plate the abandonment of the great cause they have un• dertaken without a blow—without enabling the people to make a struggle in their own behalf ; but we have taken the alarm at the mere fact that we have found that a matter of question which ought to be no question whatever.— Examiner. CONSUMPTION OF SUGAR. In the year 1831, when the population of the United Kingdom was, in round numbers, 25 millions, the coo-1 iumption of all kinds of sugar was 4,364,243 cwts., which gave to each individual better than twenty pounds annual consumption. The price of sugar in this year was 235. Bd. the cwt., and therefore, in so far as the wholesale price, exclusive of duty, was con cerned, the cost of the entire consumption was 5,164,875/. In the year :840 the entire consumption of the kingdom was 3,764 710 costs., which gives to each individual little more than fifteen pounds a year. The price per cwt. had then risen to 48s. 7id., as given in the Gazette, and, therefore, the consumer paid for his diminished supply just 9,156,8291., which is nearly four millions sterling more than what he paid ten }ears before for his ampler supply. In short, the consumer paid for his sugar in 1831 about 2id. per pound, while in 1840 he paid 54-cl., or beyond cent. per cent. more. The reader will, of cous i n, under stand that what is here meant is the wholesale cost, without duty or retail profit. We shall place the sub ject in another point of view. Every poor family of five persons paid in 1840 a tax of 12s. to the sugar monopoly beyond what he paid in 1831. By this statement it will be sten that, in ten years rime, the consumption had fallen off by very nearly sir hundred thousand hundred weights, equal, at the average rata of the year 1831, viz., about 201hs. per head, to the annual consumption of three millions, three hundred and fifty-sec en thousand, three hundred and eighty-four persons! But this is by no means the most unfavourable aspect in which our diminished con sumption may be viewed. Our population had mu:ti plied meanwhile by 45 per cent. This would make it, in 1840, twenty-eight millions, seven hundre and fifty thousand. This number, at 20 lbs. a head, the consumption of 1831, ought to have made that of 1840 as much as 5 ,133,928 cwts., hut the actual consumption, as before stated, fell short of this by the f o ll ow i ng number, 1,369,118 cwts., which, at the computation of 2014 per head, is equal to a supply for 7,667,015 persons. It is needless to add, however, that the scarcity thus produced did not fall equally on all the classes of consumers. The wealthy, to whom it is not of much importance whether they pay 21d. or 5-1-4. prime cost for a pound of sugar, ,could, of course, use just their usual quantity. The middle classes would economise, and the poor economise greatly, or be compelled to dispense with the necessary altogether. Thus the monopoly has, in truth, reduced the inhabitants of this kingcom, in so far as the first of all imported articles of comfort is concerned, to a coedi tion petty much resembling that of a beleaguered town with a scarcity of provisions. —Examiner. The Town Council of Carlisle have agreed to petition the House of Commons to pass the measures proposed by Ministers. In the course of the debate on :he subiect, Mr. Alderman Ross olive the following ac count of WAGES IN CARLISLE. He might refer to tabies of the rates of wages to show they were not connected with the price of food—indeed it was found that when food was dear money wages were lowest. He might take in illustration of this point the mite of of :a ges in Carlisle for two or three years. They ere, "course, not perfectly accurate, but as far as an average could be taken they were correct. Mr. Ross then read the following statement of the aggregate wages paid lu Carlisle for tli-ee years, with the pri.- of co id. Year. Wage 3. Price of Flour per stone. 1836 £127,000 1838.... ....... 109,000 1840 76,000 There wai thus a difference in the wages raid in 1836 and 1840 of 51,0001. If they took this into considera they wool I see the enormous amount of suffi ring which must now he endured by the working popula ion. How was it to b 3 remedied ? In two ways. Either by re ducing the price of food so that as much could be bought 76,0001. n e fo it r enas w as fur 127,0001.,. or raising wages to such an Juld_give a similar advantage. - This the ma nufacturer could.pot Journa: TH F 1 SUN. LONDON, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1811 ANOTHER SHOCKING STEAM. BOAT ACCIDENT. A little past six o'clock last evening., an the Et - am tow-boat Henry Edttord, Captain Tice, wjs lcaving the dock at the foot of Cedar-streot, No.th River, a n ti jut as the escape of sfram through th-, chimney had ben stopped, her boil .1. burst with a tremendous ex plhion, tearing her machinery and upper works to fragments, and killing or wounding nearly every one on board, as follows : _ Captain Tice, blown sixty feet across the slip, over the like boat in tow, into the water ; one leg broken, and otherwise severely injured net scalded. His re covery is doubtful. --, engineer, terribly injured ; both legs broken ; not scalded ; can hardly recover. -- Welsh, of the lake-boat in tow, was killed nut right—struck by a piece of the cylinder, and terribly mangled. One fireman killed outright. Another fireman nearly killed ; limbs broken. One passenger in a state-room on deck, lambs broken. One deck hand had his head badly cut and bruised by flying tra.7tnents of the boiler. A son of Captain Tice had his wrist dislocated. The Captain of an Eastern schooner alongside was knocked over by the water from the °oiler, and one side of his face slightly scalded. , The Captain's wife (in the cabin) was immersed in water from the feeding cylinder, but not scalded. The engire, piston, smoke-pipe, shafts, and upper work wheel, pilot-house, deck-cabin, &c., were blown completely away—most of them into the river, so that they cannot be found. One half the boiler is pushed forward, and remains on the boat, the other half was blown into the river. The steam and contents of the boiler were blown out. aft, so that very little injury by scalding was experienced. The wreck was taken in tow by the Citizen for the foot of S.:venteenth-street, East River : but she was sinking so fast that it was by no means probable that she would reach her destination. Tie Henry Eckford was probably the oldest steam boat running in the vicinity of New York. She was built some seventeen years ago by Eckford, and has been used as a tow-boat on the river and in the harbour. Toe customary stereotype phrase on such occasions imports that " No blame cAn be attached to any ore." We cannot use it here. It seems to us that there was gross recklessness of life evinced in the running of so old and worn-nut a boat—that her en;ineer must have been unqualified for his station—and that the United States Insp actor, who examines and licenses boats, has been grossly unfaithful to his duty. We will not cur. sue this subj.!et now, but await further developments. A man who was on the wharf at the time, remarked to us that he was looking at the Eckford as she started, and heard her squeal when the escaping steam was shut off. He instantly observed—" There is too much steam on—we bad better get away from here." Tne next instant a roar as of cannon was heard, and a cloud of stem, pierced by flying fragments of boiler, engi:...e, works, &c., proclaimed that the boat was a ruin. We understand that three or four persons are miss ing in addition to those abeivementioned possibly escaped. hut more probably blown into the river dead.— New Yurk Tribune. BIOGRAPHY OF M. SAY. (Abridged from the French of M. Mancini.) M. Say was born at Lyons on the sth of January, 1767 ; he banngiAl to a family of Protestant refugees, and was the (Iciest of three boys. His father, a re spectable merchant, gave him a substantial educ ktion, and sent him to England in order to learn the English language, and to get acquainted with commercial matters, &c. It was then that a circumstance, apparently trifling, produced a deep impression upon his mind, and deter mined his taste.for tie study of p 1 teal economy.. At the period when he was at a boardiegschotil in a village near London, the door and window tax, which is known to be extremely severe in Etipl ind, had just been voted. Young Say occupied a smolt room ligt.ted by two windows, and his master found it a very ea•y matter to ged rid of one of them, in order to escape the tax. " Hqre, then, am I, deprived ci a window without the Treaodry being any the richer. What, then, will be the -if this tax ?" exclaimed the young economist to Urns, if ; and thirty years afterwarls he published, in his " Complete Course of Political Eco nomy," the curl, us chapter "On Taxes which bring nothing to the Revenue." The events of the Revolution turned aside Sly from the career of commerce. Ho published several po litical and literary works. He established, in con junction with Chamfott, Ginguene, Amaury, Duval, and Andrieux, the " Decade Poilosophique," and he continued for six years to hold the chief editor ship of that collection of writings. In 1789 be was appointed a member of the Tribunes' office. The First Consul, who had divined the tendency of his mind, en dewoured to seduce him, but could not conquer his natural repugnance to taxes on articles of consumption. The Tribune rofwed the lucrative appointment of Director of the Droits Reunis, and was soon cjeeted from the tribunate. It became necessary for him to seek, in works of industry, the independ,nce which public offices denied him, and he established a manufactory for the spinning of cotton. He settled in the depart nent of the Oise, and subsequently, upon a larger ecale, in that of the Pas de C ileis, being by turns engineer, archi. tect, mechanist, and potter ; by this rude exercise of all trades be learnei to know and to analyse the pro. cess of the various arts. It was in 1803 that the first edition of the " Treatise on Political Economy" appeared, an im mense work, which was completed successively in five editions, and which perfected the doctrines of Adam Smith. What will insure an immortal fame to M. Say are the demonstrations by which he supported his theory of Means. This theory, foundel upon a scree. pulnus observation of facts, proved that nations only paid for products with products, and that every law which forbids them to buy, also forbids them to si 11. Say extol! .d the liberty of commerce in the teeth of the continental blockade ; and also the a►leviation of taxes, in consideration of the increasing exaggeration of the droits reunis. The spectacle of the Imperial regime caused him unconquerable aversion. He could only behold in the Emperor a wholesale dissipator of capital, and an inflexible destroyer of men. Shy profited by the peaci, to revisit England, with a commission to ascertain the industrial cond tion of that country. He was received with great distinction by the great economists of that period—Ricardo, Mel:bus, and Jeremy Bentham. He was made to sit down at Glasgow in the chair of Adam Smith, a signal and deli cate honour, with which he was deeply touched. Tne brochure which he published on his ret en, entitled " England and the English," displayed his strong anti pathy to extravagance on the part of Govern ments. This was followed by the " Catechism of Political Economy." He also published under the title of " Little Volume," a collection of ideas written in the sty l, of Franklin, and vamped with an artless ingenuity, in which the caustic satire of his mind is quite predominant. This little book pourtray s him better than his other works, and describes him as he existed in private life—sceptical, bantering, an enemy to al prejudices, rigid in his morals, independent, in dustrious, and economical. The satirical powers of his mind ever delighted in exercising themseltes at the expense of men without fixed principles, the number of whom is always great in periods of trouble and political changes. He speaks thus--" A man without pies meets another who possesses principles ; they talk together, and they both despise each other. Which of them most despises the other? Do you think that it is the man who has principles ? You are mistaken ; it is he who possesses none l" The increasing success of his doctrines drew public attention towards him more and more every day. His works were devoured with ardour ; people desired to hear him ; he gave his first lectures at the Royal Athenaeum of Paris during two successive winters, with great success. Say bad then to defend his doctrines against cer tain opponents, the most formidable of whom were Malthus, Ricardo, and M. Sismondi. The first had just published his " Essay on the Principle of Population," and a hazardous theory concerning some of the phenomena of production. Say addressed five remarkat:le letters to him, which have been prirted in the collection of his po,thumous works. He ought to have attacked the terrible book of " Malthus on Population," but he fully adopted all its conclusions, so severely commented upon and unravelled by Ricardo in his work upon the " Principles of Taxation." Mal thus condemned to celibacy two-thirds of the huswin race. He scolded the children who thought proper to be born without fortune, and announced starvati in to them in a paternal voice, whilst the eloquent M. de Sismondi implored mercy for them from machines, and for their parents from bankers. Ricardo coldly calculated the number of victims necessary to be sacrificed upon the alters of competition, as a General calculates the loss of men indispensable for the blowing up of a redoubt. Say died on the 15th of Nov. 1832, aged sixty-six ye o l ine rii i . He left f our c hild re n, two sons and two daugh ters. O ne o f the l atter was t h e w if e o f th e H on . Ch. Comte, , whose death the Academy will soon have to deplore. Say did not belong to any learned body it, Prnnee, hut he was a member of the principal academics of Europe. THE LOVE MATCH, BY THE AUTHOR OF "EmlLY."—Mrs. Maberley's new novel is of a kind whiAi, we feet sure, will give great pleasure to the nume rous class of readers who delight in fictions of this de scription. The styl e i s good, the story interesting, and well constructed, a nd th e w h o l e a faithful picture of the " life " of which the fair author is so distinguished a feature. If "Emily" was clever, this is something more ; it is both affecting and true ; it is lively without being pert, and witty without being malicious. The characters are all well drawn, and well sustained, and we . follow the fortunes of the heroine with deep and unabated sym pathy to the close. Mrs. Maberly has fully established her fame as a novelist by this production. —Morning Herald. The Day Mail from Southampton to London will in future be despatched from Southampton a quarter before ten, a.m., instead of eleven.—SouthanTion Inde pendent., PARLI AMENTARY D 1 VISION. (From the totes and Proceedings of the House cd Common.) FRIDAY, MAY 14. GLASGOW AND DUNDYVAN JUNCTION RAILWAY BILL. Bill retorted ; Motion made and Question put, " That the Bill be re-committed :"—The House divided : MINORITY—AYES, 40. Alford, Viscount—Bedfordshire Houston, G. J.—Renfrewshire Alston, Rowland—Hertfordshire Howard, P. H.—Carlisle Bagge, W.—West Nor folk Hutchins, E. J.— eenryn Baillie, H. J.—lnverness-shire Inglis, Sir R. H.—Ox. University Baring, H. B.—Marlborough Langton, Col Gore—Somerset Barnard, E.G.—Greenwich Lennox, Lord J. G.—West Sussex B. ntinck, I .ord G.—Lynn Mackenzie, W. F.—Peeblesshire Blake, Wm. J .—Newort, Isle of Marton, Geo.—Lancaster Wight Maule, Hon. Fox—Elgin Burghs tlowes, John—South Durham Oswald, 'amen—t;lasgow rotherton, J.—Salford Parker, I'. A. W.—Oxtork.hire Burrell, Sir C.—Shoreham Perceval, Colonel—Sligo Co. Chute, W. L. W.—West Norfolk Redington, T. N.—Dundalk Colytilionn, John C --Renfrew Rushbrooke, Colonel—Suffolk Crawford, W.—London Rutherfurd, Rt. Hon. A.—Leith buncombe, T. S . _Finsbury Sharpe, General—Dumfries Du Pre, George—Buck _ Thort:ely,Thos.—Wolverhampton Ellice, Hight Hon. K —Coventry Wood, Sir Matthew—London Gillon, Wm. D.—Linlithgow IYates, J. Ashton -Carlow Hindlev, Charles—i.shton TELLERS. Hodgson,lßd.—Berwiek-on-Tweed,Dcnistoun, J.—Glasgow tioiiiies, W.—Berwick-onTweed 'Lockhart, A. M.—Lanarkshire MAJORITY• NOES, 70. %Mona, Captain—Tamworth Hepburn,Sir Haddingtonsh ire Agliotiby, H. A.—Cockeinout'4 Hope, Charles—Linlithgowshire Alexander, Nathaniei—Antrim Hughes, W. 11.—Carnarvon Baker, Edward—Wilton :Hurst, R. H.—Horsham Baldwin, Charles Barry—Totnessi Hutton, Hobert—Durumdaring, haring, F.—fhetford ;Johnstone. a. IT —Pigrfriessliire Barneby, John—Worcestershire 'Jones, T.-I,.,ndoliderry Co. Blair, J. Wigtoushire !Kemble. H.—'cast Surrey Brarnston, T. W.—Essex South Kiiatchbull, Sir E.—East Kent Bridgeman, Hewitt—Ennis !Lincoln. Earl of—Northamwon- Broadwood, Henry—Bridgewater shire, South Bruce, C. L. C.—Elginshire I 1 inter, E. Conlin—Bradford Buller E.—North Staflin - dshire Lowther. J. H.—York Burroughes, H. N - -East Norfolk Lygon, Major-Gen Hon. H. B.— tiiisfield 'W.—Bradford Worcestershire West. Cartwright. Wrn. IL—South Nor.' Mackenzie, 1 hom;is—ltesy-shire thamptonshire M irsland, Henry —Stockport Christ..plier, It A.—Lincolnshire. M les, Philip W. Skynner—Bristol clerk, Sir G.—Stamford Parke, C. W.—Leicester, South Copeland, W. T..—Stoke.upon- Palmer, George—Feet 'fretit . Pollen, Sir J.—Andover Corry, Hon. H. L—Tyrone Co. Pringle, Alexander—S,lkirkshire Craig, W. G.—Edinburgiishire ,Pryzne, George—Cambridge ;arhy, George—East Sussex I Bound, Charles Gray—Essex N. Drummond, H. H.—Perthshire Round, John —Maldon Duncombe, Hon. W.—Yorkshire Sandon, Lord—Liverpool I hincombe, Hon A —Ea•t Retford Sheppard, Thomas—Frome Eli3t, Lord—East Cornwall Shirley, E. J.—Warwickshire Ellice, Edward—St. Andrew's Stanstield, W. It. C. Huddersfield F , it, J.—Clitheroe S:ewart, James—floni ton Glalstone, W. E.—N ewarrt-on- Strutt, Edward —Derby Trent Stuart, Lord J.—Ayr Goulhurn, Right Hon. H.—Cam. Tennent, J. E.—lielfast bridge University Turner, W.—Blackburn Griinsititch, T.—Macclesfield Wacid.ngton, H. S.—West Stifiblk Hamilton, Charles J. B.— Ayl es Wallace, Robert—Greenock bury White, Andrew.—Sunderland Hayes, Sir E.—Donegal TRLLERS. Heneage, G W.—Devizes 'Estcourt, T. G. B.—Oxford Univ Henniker, Lord—East Suffolk Greene, T. G.—Lancashire SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. SHIFFNAL RACES —FainAY. Sweepstakes of 5 sots. each, and 35 added. Two miles. Mr. Cullins's Query, 6 yrs Mr. Jackson's Wings, 5 yrs Lugwardine, St. Botolph, and George were not placed. The South Shropshire Stakes of 3 sous. each, and •25 added. Mile and half heats. Mr. Skerreth's bc by Newton, 3 yrs......(Dodgson) 0 1 1 Mr. Saunders's Lady Caroline, 3 yrs Mr. Peel's Meerut, 4 yrs Mr. Flantoff's Constance, 4 yrs Several others siarted. A Sweepstakes of 5 s , ivs. each, and 25 added, were won by Mr. Hughes's Sportsman (owner), beating four others ; and the Hurdle Race by Mr. Hollinthead's Mischief. KELSO SPRING MEETING-WEDNESDAY. The Hunters' Stake.; of 5 sovs. each, two miles, were won in two heats by Mr. Fairlie's Zohrab. The Duke of Roxburgh's Plate of 50 guineas, two miles, in two heao, by Mr. Ramsay's Neptune, beating Zohrab and Colcvick. The Duke of Buceleueh's 50/., by Mr. Bit.nie's The Lai-tl's Brother. The Farmers' Plate, Mr. Faweus' b g. BEVERLEY RACE;-(CONCLUDED). THURSDAY. The Hotham Stakes of - 1 - s — s — o;s7e - a - ch, 5 ft, with 25 aided. Once round and a distanc3. Mr. Worml;l's Millepede, 3.yrs ...... (Heseltine) Mr. Brook's Moonbe .In, 3 yrs Mr. Clarke's Playfel'ow, 3 yrs . . bolt& , The Beverley Stakes of 7 sous. each, 5 ft, with 20 added. Once round and a distance. _ Mr. Simpson's Aggravat or , age d (Owner) 1 Mr. Bell's Sister to I . ernelev, 6 yrs M. Robson's The Romp, 6 - yrs Mr. Oxtuby's gr c by F a l con , 4 yrs Three others started. _......, ..... The Kingston Stakes of 10_ ... SOV3 each, h ft, and 20 added. Kingston Course. Mr. Peek's Tournament, 3 yrs ... (Westerhill) 1 Mr. Simpson's The Chaldean Princess, 3 yrs Mr. J. Scott nd Mary o'.llore, 3 yrs Mr. Robinson's Basto, 3 yrs... 4 Plate of 501. Mile and half heats. 11r. tiesoltine's The Shadow, 5 yrs (Owner) 1 1 Lord Chesterfield'3 Henri Quatro, 3 yrs Captain Elmsall's Selina, 6 yrs . NEWTON ABBOT RACES.—THunsnAy. The Harcombe Hunt Stakes of 5 sons each, 3 ft. Tw•o Miles Heats. Mr. Downe's Harmodiw, 5 yrs (Kingsland) 1 1 Mr. Lay's Abraeadbra, 4 yrs Mr. WI iteway nd bc by Rajah, 3 yrs 3 3 The Teignmouth S:akes were won by Mr. Reid's c by Hin dustan. The Newton Plate of 40:., with a 5 sovs. Sweepstakes added. Heats once round and a die. Mr. Taunton's Jewes., 4 yrs (Moon) 1 1 Mr. Ley's Pergarnus, 5 yrs] 2 2 BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FatnAr DERBY. -5} to 1 agst Van Amburgh, 6to 1 ogst Ralph, (taken), 8 to 1 agst Coronation, 8 to 1 against Marshal Soult, 15 to 1 against Prince Caradoc, 16 to I agst Belgrade, 16 to 1 ag:t Galaor, and 20 to I agst Ermengardis. st. 4 on Van Amburgh agst Ralph, (taken). EPSONI RACES. In the course of the list few dais the following horses have arrrived for their engagements at the ensuing rneetinLc:— DERHY.—Van Amhurgh, Marshal Knight of the Whistle, the Duke of Wellington, Satirist, l‘lehemet Ali. Galaor, Ermengardis (also in the Oaks), brother to Phos phorus, c by Plenipo eut of Bangtail, and c by Plenipo out of Obelisk's dam. FOIL THE OAKS.-Lampoon, Ghuznee, and f by Aluley Moloch out of Alystery. Fox PLATES, &c.—The Corsair, The Pover, Lady Liver pool, c by The Exquisite out of Maresfield's dam 3 yrs, All Fours, Black Beck, &c. THE WEATHER.—NooN, MAY 15. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELA I DE-STREET. Barometer Thermometer... 63 I Highest 68 I Lowest .. Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. THE PRESENT RACE OF HUMANITY-MON cEns.—Many persons, who owe all they possess to slavery and the slave trade, have dared to make, and to persist in this monstrous experiment on the gullibility of the people of England. Take our own Gladstones as an ex ample. Mr. Gladstone the elder was in his time the staunch champion of slavery. He maintained that there was nothing in it contrary to Christianity—that its exist ence was authorised and acknowledged by the Holy Scrip tures—that the slaves in the West India colonies were kindly treated ; and in one of his letters on the subject, if we mistake not, he even went so far as to palliate, if not to defend, the custom of branding the names or ini tials of the owners in the flesh of human beings ! This he did on the ground that the operation was performed with great care, and with a silver tool—not with a red hot branding instrument of any base metal. Mr. Glad stone, too, was the prime mover in the Hill Cooly traffic. the proved atrocities of which were not a whit less appal ling than the horrors of the middle passage ; and he now, we believe, engaged in the cultivation of sugar in the East Indies, the labour of which is performed by men in a condition but one degree removed from absolute sla very. From such sources Mr. Gladstone the elder has , derived the greater part of his enormous wealth, and vet we have Mr. Gladstone the younger standing up in - his place in the House of Commons, and declaring befor( Parliament and the world, that he has the utmost horror of slavery, and that on the ground of humanity alone ht refuses his assent to the proposition of her Majesty's Government. The same ground has been taken by all the speakers on the same side. Its shallow hypocris:: was admirably exposed by Sir George Grey on Tuesda:, - night, and that in a manner which drew forth some can did and not less curious admissions from Mr. Irving, one of the new sect of humanity-mongers. Mr. Irving, i• will be seen, more than hints that some of the active members of the Anti-Slavery Society-, are themselve, working negro slaves in tho mines of Brazil, and perhaps, this revelation, coupled with other facts of the like na• ture, will have the effect of opening the eyes of the honest, consistent, and conscientious members of that body to the gross fraud and delusion, towards the perpe tration of which some of them seem disposed to lend their aid.—Liverpool Mercury. MURDEROUS ASSAULT ON A POLICEMAN —A desperate assault was committed within this week at Ep som. A constable of the V division has been so maltreated by a most respectable tradesman's son, and a number of other persons, that, his life is despaired of. An examination tool, place on Thursday before Baron do Teissier and Mr. Goss. Magistrate's for the county of Surrey. The Mag'stratos pro seeded with the further examination of George Gardom, up holsterer, High-street, Epsom ; George Edes , tile maker: James Phipp s an d John Ratcliffe, recruits in the 89th FoiA, and Charles Fincher labourer. The prisoner Edes being charged with assaulting and wounding J o seph Russell, police constable 269 V, l'hipps and Ratcliffe w i t h attempting to res cue a prisone r f rom the said Joseph Bus, , ell ; Csardom with assaulting and res i st i ng the police in the exec ution of their duty, and Fi nc h er w i t h b einff drunk an d as ,aulting the police. The prisoner s G ar d om and I des had b een bailed, themselves in 100/. a n d t wo sureties for each i n 501. ; they surren dered. Th e comp l a i nant having been sworn , d e tailed the par ticulars of the outrage, which was of a very savage character. After some further evidence, Baron Teissivr said, in the nutter tatn state this constable is now in, I cannot send you for trial, but must remand you until something decisive has taken place. You, Gardom and Edes, will not be again admitted to bait, but be committed with the rest at once to Kingston Gant, there to await your re-examinatio n After the prisoners werc removed, the father 4.f Gardom offered bail to the extent of many thousands for security for his sen's appearance. He was dread fully affected. He said the prisoner was his only son, and his being sent to prison would break both his own and his mother's heart. The Bench lamented they could not alter their decision. THE ROYAL ELOPEMENT IN PARIS.-A great sensation has been created in the highest ctscies by a d.s tressins; event in the family of the lnfonta o. Slain, Don Francisco de Paula, occasioned by the elopement of one of the Princesses, his daughter, with a Polish gentleman (Count Garovrski 1, aged, it' is said, about 50. Te elopement took place from a convent in Paris, where the Princess had and the further flight of the fair been placed, and the escape of the young lady was effected, we hear, by means The telegraph was set to work immediately on the circumstance being discover, d, of a ladder of ropes. fugitive and her companion was stayed at, we understa n d, Valenciennes. — Ga li g n a ni, of Thursday. -We hate l earne d f rom an o ff ic ial source, that in consequence , of the extensive preparations required for the - grand ball in behoof of the Spitaltields weavers not being in sufficient ea forwardness, its h e r Majesty has been _plsed to authorise graciously postponement until the i3d of Juae.—Britith Queen. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEENS BENCH, May 15. JACOBS V. DETTMAN. Mr. Hoggins conducted the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. C!arkson appeared for the defendant. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendant for an assault and false imprisonment. On the 11th December the plaintiff was standing on one of the bridges viewing the exploits of Scott, the American diver, who lost his life some time since on Waterloo bridge. The defendant was also on the bridge, and, as it would appear, close to the plaintiff. A sudden rush took place, and in an instant some person collared the Plaintiff and the defendant, who i s a most respecta bl e person in the employ of Messrs. Rothschild, charged the plaintiff with having attempted to take a gold pin from his neckerchief, and gave him into the custody of a policeman. He was taken to the Compter, and the next morning was produced before Sir Peter Laurie, who, after hearing the case, was of opinion that the evidence was not sufficient to show that the plaintiff had actually taken the pin, dismissed the case, and set the plaintiff at liberty. The defendant's counsel contended that the defendant had acted with the most perfect bona fides ; he felt SOM2 one attempting to take his pin, and he found the plaintiff's hand on his shoulder, and he had therefore been led to believe that the plaintiff was the person, and accordingly had given him in charge ; he had no malice against the The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Da mages, 51. WALTERS V. WALTER. Mr. James conducted the case for the plaintiff, and Mr. ',..hesiger that of the defendant. From the statement of counsel, and from the evidence produced on the part of the plaintiff, it would seem that the action was brought to recover a sum of 191. ss. 10d. for money paid out and expended and work and labour done for the defendant when he was a candidate to represent the Borough of Southwark in Parliament. The plaintiff was a painter, and had been introduced by a person of the name of Appleton, who was steward of a Gravesend steam-vessel, to an attorney of the name of Rodgers, who, it was stated, had acted as the agent of the defendant in the conduct of the election. Mr. Rodgers, after some com munication with the plaintiff, said he should be happy to have his services as a chairman of two of the commit tees—one at the Three Tuns and the other at the George, both situate in the Borough. The plaintiff claimed 5/. 155., beinc , at the rate of 15s. a day for nine days, and the residue of the demand was' claimed for money dis bursed, some to cabmen, and about 2/. to persons called " Ruffs," who, it would appear, are persons in a profes ;ion of ancient and well-known standing in this large Borough, and whose duty one of those gentlemen (a most formidable looking personage) stated was to protect the candidate from being torn by the Mob of the other party. and to attend before the hustings and hold up both hands in favour of the candidate whose political senti ments agreed with their own, or, in more understandable language, whose money they took for their performances. Another sum was for regaling these gentlemen with porter and gin. The captain stated that his regiment consisted of from 30 to 50 strong, and that from lone! experience he knew them all, and manfully well they did their duty. Mr. THESIGER, on behalf of the defendant, felt it necessary to explain to them the situation in which the defendant was placed ; he had no ,doubt they well knew that at contested elections there were very exorbitaw and very unjust demands made upon the different candi dates. If they knew the character of Mr. Walter, ancl if they adverted to the amount of the present claim, they would be perfectly satisfied that Mr. Walter would not have resisted it unless he felt it was an attempt to impose upon him, and he was determined to resist such an at tempt, although at the heavy expense which he (Mr. rhesiger) must now admit must fall upon him. This was the first time he had ever heard of a chairman of a Committee being paid for his services. No one ever thought that a person taking upon himself so responsi ble a position would expect to , be paid, or would think of making any claim. He had heard with astonishment of the different charges made . by. the plaintiff, but after the evidence of one of the witnesses he would not resist .the claim to something, and it would be for the Jury to say how much the plaintiff ought to have paid to him. Lord DEN MAN having briefly summed up, the Jury said—" We find a verdict for the plaintiff for the fur amount." Mr. MESMER, with some warmth—How much is that --utat has been proved ? Lord DENMAN—There are some of the items upon which there is no evidence ; we must tax this bill. Mr. JAMES—I don't wish to give trouble—what doer my friend seek to take off ? - Mr. TBESIGER—I seek only to be charged with that upon which there is evidence, and the Jury have fixed nu with that upon which there is no evidence. Lord DENMAN having taxed off several items, the ver dict was taken for 131. 18s., allowing for 31. paid into Court. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, May 15. 3IARTINEZ AND ANOTHER V. GERBER. This IVI.S an action to recover compensation for in jury done to a person named Goss, who was the plain tiff's traveller, through the alleged negligence of the de fendant. Mr. Sergeant Bompas and Mr. Butt appeared for the plaintiffs ; Sir F. Pollock and another Learned Gentle man for the defendant. It. appeared that Mr. Goss was travelling near the town of Leeds, when the defendant came driving up, also in a gig, at a violent rate ; the vehicles came into colli• sion ; Mr. Goss was th rown ou t, hi s ar.c l e was dislo cated, and other severe injuries were inflicted upon him by the fall. The main charge against the defendant was, that he was driving a horse which he knew to be vicious ; and evidence was given by Mr. Goss of con versations in which the def en d an t had stated to him that his horse had run • away 'with him on • several occasions. The consequence of the accident was that the defendant was prevented from following his ordinary pursuits for some time, and the plaintiff in the meantime engaged some one else. Sir F. PoLLocx, on the part of the defendant, sub mitted that the action ought to have been brought by Gr,gs him.nlf, and that these plaintiffs had no right of action at all. rne 14oAD CHIEF JUSTICE thought that they had a eight to recover for the loss of the defendant's services, as a master might for the seduction of his servant. The Learned Counsel then addressed the Jury, who in the end found a verdict for the plaintiffs—Damages, 631. DEXTER V. GIBSON , This was an action for overworking three horses, which the plaintiff let out to the defendant for hire. Mr. Thesiger and Mr. James appeared for the plain tiff ; Mr. Sergeant Bompas and Mr. Cleasby for the de fendant. It appeared that the plaintiff was a large livery-stable keeper in Whitechapel, and the defendant a timber-mer chant at Stratford, in Essex. The plaintiff's business consisted principally in letting out cart-horses to hire ; and the defendant in February last hired three cart horses of him for an indefinite period. In a short time, aowever, one of them was sent home very ill, and died she next morning ; a few days after that the plaintiff re .;eived information that another was ill, and before he got to the defendant's premises that horse also died. The third was subsequently sent home ill, but he did not die. There, were post mortem examinations of the two former, and symptoms appeared of their having been considerably strained. The evidence was very conflicting. The plain iff's case was that they must have been cruelly over -.vorked and ill-fed ; the defendant's case being that every possible attention was shown to them ; that dur ing the time they were with . the defendant they had several days' rest, and before that time they had been put to very severe work by the plaintiff himself. The LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE summed up, and the Jury found a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, May 15. BURDETT V. JOHNSON. Mr. Platt and Mr. Ogle appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. J. Jervis and Mr. Martin for the defendant. This action was brought by the plaintiff to recover the SUM of 2/. odd, for necessaries furnished to the wife of the defendant. The defendant pleaded that he was not liable, inasmuch as his wife, from whom he had long been separated, had been living in adultery. It appeared in the course of the trial, which lasted several hours, that Mrs. Locke, a widow, who had for some years carried on a somewhat flourishing trade as a 3taymaker, in Brook-street and Bond-street, had married the defendant, who was a coal-meter, or coal-weigher; but that shortly after, in consequence of his habits of life, and of his cruelty to her, they lived apart. This was in 1334. By and bye the stay business proved to be • extremely unprofitable, and she became greatly distressed in her circumstances; during which period a correspond ence, which had occasionally existed between her and husband, was continued. Subsequently to this, Mrs. Johnson, having lived at other plar...es, took lodgings in the Waterloo-road, where for upwards of nine months she supported herself by keeping a school. It was at this residence that the adultery was more particularly alleged to have been carried on, with a man of the name of Hoo man. The evidence on the part of the defendant to sup port this allegation, however, failed in satisfying the Jury upon the point, and they therefore returned a ver dict for the plaintiff for the amount sought to be recovered. It appears that the total number of new cases which have been entered during and [-Ter the Term just ended, is as follows :—Queen's Bench 255, Common Pleas 115, Exchequer 247. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Elvey Jacques Deschamps, aged 32, and Felicite Des champs, aged 28, were indicted for feloniously stealing three nrtificial flowers and 17s. 10d., the property of Mr. George Watt s. _ _ It appeared that on the 24th of April last the pri soners went into the prosecutor's shop to look at some artificial flowers, and after looking at several they close three, and asked the wife of the prosecutor if she could give them change for a sovereign. She said she could, and put down seventeen shillings and tenpence. The male prisoner took it up and put down a farthi ig, and imme diately left the shop. The prosecutor's wife did not disenver the imposition for some time afterwards. As soon as her hus band came in she told him of it, and he went in search or the prisoners and gave them into custody. Neither of the pri•ooers c9it'd speak English, and an inter preter attended to translate the evidence to them. The prisoners were undefended, and the Learned Juke having summed tip the evidence, The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty, and the male prisoner was sen.enced to seven years' transportation, and the female to six months' imprisonment. It appeared that the prisnoershad been to several other shops practising the same kind of imposition. Thomas Hattersbary wai indicted for feloniously breaking into the house of Charles Spencer March Phillips, and stealing two coats, two waistcoats, one pen cil-case, and other articles his property, valued at 41. and he was also further indicted for stealing two coats, valued at 12s. the property of Edmund Beals. The prisoner, having pleaded guilty, was sentenced to be traxportul for tea years, with au intimatiou that he would be imprisoned in the Penitentiary, for a shorter term of years, th prosecutors having expressed a desire that such might be the case. Several other cases were tried during the day, but they possessed no features of public interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. _ _ John Stephen Pardy, a person living in Whetstone park, Lincoln's-inn-fields, appeared to a summons, charg ing him with detaining a valuable Newfoundland dog, the property of Messrs. Williams and Co., of Friday street, Cheapside. A clerk to the complainants stated that the dog in question was lost about a fortnight ago, and that a day or two since, in consequence of some information he re ceived, he went to the house of the defendant, of whom he made some inquiries respecting it. The defendant at once gave him a most correct descrip tion of the animal, and admitted that he knew where 'it was, but refused to produce it until he was paid his fee of one guinea. When the dog was lost it had a collar on, with the name and address of its owners upon it. The defendant, when questioned as to the collar, said he knew nothing about it ; and that if his fee was not paid be fore two o'clock, the dog would be sold. Witness, not choosing to pay the defendant's demand, applied to this office, and obtained a summons against him for detaining the dog. An attorney, who attended on the part of the de fendant, said his client, since he saw the witness, disco vered that he had not got the complainant's dog, but another Newfoundland dog, that was very much like it. Even if he had got it, he would not part with it until he was paid his fee. Mr. JARDINE inquired on what pretence the defen dant demanded a fee of one guinea ? The attorney said his client was at great expense in advertising dogs that had been lost, and afterwards came into his possession. Mr. William Best—But my dog has not been adver tised at all. The attorney said he would admit that particular dog had never been advertised, but his client had inserted a general advertisement .in several of the newspapers, stating that persons having lost dogs might probably hear of them on applying at his depot. A few days since he was the means of 'restoring a dog that had been lost by Lord Palmerston, and his Lordship paid the fee immediately, and without any hesitation. Mr. JARDINE said he did not think the complainant was bound to pay the expense of a general advertise ment like that mentioned, but he would certainly be liable for the expense of the dog's keep ; and the de Pendant (supposing he had the complainant's dog) would be justified in detaining it until that expense was paid. The attorney said the defendant had not got the com plainant's dog. He was willing to show the complainant the dog supposed to be his ; and if he (complainant) could prove it was his, he might have it on paying the expense of its keep. Witness said the defendant told him distinctly that he knew very well where the dog was, and could produce it in five minutes, but insisted on his fee of one guinea being paid first. As to going to see a dog that was like it, he had no doubt that defendant could produce one like it, or the dog itself, if he chose. The attorney repeated that his client knew nothing of complainant's dog. After some discussion, it was arranged that complain mt should see the dog the defendant had, and if he identified it as his, it should be given up to him on pay ing the expenses of his keep. In about an hour after the above case had been dis posed of, the witness came to the office in a state of great excitement, and stated that in pursuance of the above arrangement, he went to the defendant's house for the purpose of seeing the dog. The defendant immediately said to him, " I've been civil to you before, but I shall act very differently now," and immediately struck him a violent blow on the ribs, and afterwards laid hold of him, and a scuffle ensued, in which witness's coat was torn in several places. He at length ran into a sawyer's yard adjoining, and applied to the worknien for protec tion, and a policeman came up and prevented further vio lence on the part of the defendant. • Mr. JARDINE immediately granted a *arrant, and the Itfendant was brought in custody to the office, when complainant repeated the above statement. Defendant, in answer to thecil;i;, - S;id the witness had irritated him by calling him a dog-stealer, and col lecting a mob about his house. He refused to let him see the dog, and on his insisting, quietly put him out of his house. Mr. JARDINE said it was expressly arranged that complainant should see the dog. The defendant called two witnesses, who roundly swore that the defendant did not assault complainant. Mr. JARDINE said the assault had been clearly proved, and the conduct of the defendant had been most ligraceful ; he would say nothing more about the dog case, but for the assault he should fine him forty shil lings, and in default of payment commit him for eight days to the House of Correction. The defendant paid the fine. LAMBETH-STREET. A BRUTE OF A HUSBAND. —On Saturdlay David Recs, an itinerant musician, was charged before Mr. Norton with brutally ill-treating and frequently attempting to take way the life of hip wife. The wife, a decent, but apparently broken-hearted woman, stated that between three and four o'clock on that morning the prisoner came home, and without the slightest provocation on her part, commenced beating her with the case of one of his musical instruments, and .had it not been for the interference of the police she be lieved he would have murdered her. The complainant then entered into a lengthened history of the suffering,s she endured by the brutal treatment of her husband, and concluded by saying, that if he only kept from ill-using her she would keep him like a gentleman, and without doing anything, as she had an excellent business which she carried on on her own account. The husband, in reply to the charge, said he strongly suspected, nay, he could, if necessary, prove it, that his wife had been inconstant to him, and he would not deny striking her occasionally. The wife, whose eyes were black and much swollen, denied the accusation, and said she was the mother of ten children to the prisoner, six of whom had been still-born owing to his brutal usage. Mr. NORTON observed, that even if what the prisoner stated were true, it only proved him to be a most unmanly fellow to live with a wife after being satisfied, as he stated, he was of her guilt. He then, after some further com ments on his conduct, convicted the prisoner in the highest penalty the law permitted, of 51., or two months' imprisonment, and also ordered him to find bail to be of good behaviour for six months. HATTON-GARDEN. HORNSEY WOOD TAVERN.—Mr. Bradbrook, pro prietor of this tavern and gardens, appeared to answer the police, for having kept his house open on the Sun day afternoon during divine service. The evidence proved that there were near 200 persons on and about the premises, who were chiefly respectable tradesman and their families from the City,' who went for air and recreation ; and that all were perfectly sober and or derly. The defendant said he had applied to the commissioners of police and the rector of the parish, who stated that they would not interfere whilst the place was conducted respectably. Mr. GREENWOOD said that the defendant was bound by law to keep his house closed during the hours of divine service ; but as it si p 'ared everything had been done with propriety, he wouli only convict him in the mitigated penalty of 20s. and costs. Mr. Bradbrook paid the penalty, and promised to attend to the Magistrate's advice and shut his house in future during divine service. The science of optics appertaining to Spectacles seemed to be very near extinct, there being no improvement in the latter branch for the last twenty years, save those of E. Soil. mons and Co.'s invention, and which they have secured to their establishments by " Royal letters patent." These Spectacles are beautifully transparent, soften the light to weak or inflamed efes, possess considerable advantages over all other Spectacles in light. ness, power, and the pleasant coolness they convey to the sight when engaged in reading, writing, drawing, by day or candle light ; in short, they are so constructed as to preserve vision un. impaired to extreme old age, which is fully confirmed by the ex tensive sale which has attended them from their first introduction to the public. The Patentees have not confined their exertions to optics alone ; the deaf are greatly indebted to them for the benefits experienced from the use of the beautiful and powerful Voice Conductors, the smallest instruments ever invented, measuring at their widest part only one quarter of an inch, and being so constricted a child may insert them in the ears with the greatest facilit3 They are formed of metal, by which musical sounds and the low. est whisper :breathed at church, theatre, or public assembly are conveyed to the organs of hearing, releasing the wearer from the ailment of deafness. It is here necessary to acquaint the public that the Patentees are'no way connected with parties of a similar name ; and the above inveutions are only to be procured at 36, Old Bond.street, and 1, Old Jewry, City. EXTENT OF THE SUGAR TAX.—In the year from April, 1840, to April, 1841, the people of Britain paid (in addition to the duty) the almost incredible sum of 6,290,9591. above the price at which sugar might have been bought even in London, - and above the price at which it is bought in all the other markets of the world ! As this may seem beyond belief, we shall give proof of the fact. The quantity of sugar retained for home con sumption in the year 1840 was 3,594,834 cwts., or 402,621,408 lbs. In a circular issued by the Brazilian Asso ciation of Liverpool, signed " Chas. Saunders, Chairman," (and abundantly confirmed by the prices-current of the day), it is stated that ' the average price of Brazil sugar, in bond, from April 1840 to April 1841, has been less than 2,1 d. per lb., whilst that of West India, also in bond, has been 6kd. per lb.' It appears, then, that West India sugar was dearer than Brazil sugar by 34d. per lb. Now riti;._ duly the consumption of the year 1340, namely. 402,621,4081b5., by 34d., and the result is 6,290,959/., as the sum which the people of the 'United Kingdom paid in that one year, beyond the price for which they might have bought Brazil sugar ! Of this enormous 5.379,846 1 . went into the rockets of the WeSt India planters alone, as the quantity of British Plantation Sugar consumed in 1840 was 3,074,198 cwts., ; out of total consumption of 3,594,834 cwts. Thus the tax paid ; by the people to the West Indians, purely for protection, is at least 5,000,000/. sterling per annum, in addition to the tax of 4,449,0701. paid as customs-duty to the Go vernment ! At this rate, the English people, who paid the West India planters 20,000,0001. for that which has turned out to be no sacrifice on their part, are paying the 20,000,0001. over again every four years ! Is not this intolerable ?"—Leeds Mercury. IMPORTATION OF CATTLE FROM SCOTLAND —The large importations of live c ,ttle and meat from Scotland to London is fast equalising the value of provisions in the two countries. The Scotch graziers obtain a much larger price for oxen in England, and, after deducting the expenses of freight, embarking, and landing, averaging at I, , ast 21. 10s. per head, they are gainers to the amount Of 30s. or 2/. for ? ..ach The North Star steain , hip, which a rrived off t`owne s wharf on Friday from InvernesF, had her decks covered with cattle, which were lauded iu the m 04,411410913 found purchasers, MORV ENG EDITION THE MARKETS-SATURDAY. NEWGATE ASO LEADLNHALL. Meat was in short supply, the demand du , l at ratter lower pri( es. Beef, 3s. 4d. to 4s. 2d. ; Mutton, 3s. Rd. to 4s. 6d. ; Veal, 4s. to ss. 4d.; P or k, 4 s . to s s . 4d. ; Lamb, 6s. to 6s. per stone of 81bs. The supplies of Poultry for prices still very high, and the demand good. Eggs in large supply, and prices are the same as last quoted. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The demand for 2.leat was good, and tormer rates were fully ; supported, excepting for Lamb, which was rather lower. Beef, 3s. to 4s. 4d. ; Mutton, 3s. to 4s. Bd. ; Veal, 2a. Bd. to ss. 4d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. 4d. ; Lamb, 43. &I. to 6s. 4d. Clover, 41. to 5/. 17s. ; Meadow Hay 41. to 41. 15s. ; Straw, from 11. 14s. to 1/. 18s. TEA MARKET. Holders of free trade Tea were firm. and the market a• as in a quiet state. The large parcels declared for sale caused buyers to be cautious in their operations. The deliveries keep large the speculative market was dull, and is. 10d. the value of Company's Congou cash. TALLOW MARKET. The demand for Russian Tallow was dull, but holders were not disposed to submit to any further reducioo in prices, and P. Y. Candle was not to be had ender 47s per cwt. For de livery in the last three months, 48s was asked, but there were few buyers. Ot South America the snpnly is large. FRUIT MARKET. • Holders submitted to lower rates for both Currants and Rai sins, and buyers came forward more freely, an l a good dents id exist, d both for home use and exports. Of Currants there Lave been several arriva's. METAL MARKET. Copper attracted more attention, and prices were firmer. Lead and Iron in good request, and pritea on the advance. Spelter is higher, and the demand on the increase. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bean,. _I Pease a. to a. 33 2 8 30 u 7 32 2/ 32 23 32 23 34 38 44 28 34 8. to 1. 22 29 23 27 3 28 23 t 8 24 28 24 30 24 34 25 48 a. to 31 42 R. i. 38 40 40 4t 30 44 40 42 31 3S 30 44 :19 LO 29 37 :6 32 32 35 :43 34 4sl z 9 33 - 36 31 - 25 30 22 34 25 I t. 3 26 26 22 26 32 - 29 40 4S 38 42 40 48 37 41 36 46 - - 42 44 - 43 - 36 a. d. a. d. 86 48 ILL CORD ,r Quarter) s.d. F. d. 36 42 r MARKS 6 d, 6. d. 60 66 s d. s. a 50 68 s , is. Cos (3R.:. , M.. !Its. C6i. Ms. COs. Fns. 295. 30s. 245. 256.275.. 22‘.t.'55. bond) Si. 2Os. 224. :Zs* ." - .64.. 0s a I s. 3tis. 324.:. 355. 40s. bus. 55s t (N. :3s. 59, —l. . 'hite itiartcrg)... .ItN oat.. 28s 01. 24 0 20 0 K ET. Peme. 1110 Fast Second rn inl 424. Od. 36 0 3! 3s. sd. VISIONS. !RC. Freshßutter, ILL ;d to 10.1/ Salt 0 11 1 I Ditto, per est... 0 u• tra Eggs, per dos... 0 0 0 8 OatStrawtkp..),,, 5 6 0 v Wheat Dittp.„.„ 6 o 7 6 Barley Ditto 5 0 6 Hay, perst.-- 1 0 0 0 EAL MARKET I'er Stone w l ilb. Imp First Oatmeal lO 2 g' Second ditto . 0 1 10 Harley "weal 1 4 Veagemeal 0 1 Is. to 4.54. per sac' Per Qua. ter. A tinig.ton knilover Itanbory Basi gstoke Cirenc"ster Coventry t.Javentry Howden Elungerford Halton .. Mai • en h ead otti,,g ham Want age War wick Winchester York Per Bushel . Birmingham 50 70 1;0 7b 51: 75 ft) 63 SO s. to s. 54 66 52 61 51 61 10 1'.5 53 62 64 72 V.? 6' Wheat, -- (3?. -- 62 d. as. d. 76 i Whit( (pe Bed Foreign , Malting Grinding Oats, British Foreign (in Beans.... Barley. Pease, Grey....., MuCand W Linseed ... Flour (per sack).— R.ipeseed per ;0 qi EDINBURCiIi CC Mhwum. Baru,. 73s.fld 3 t: 0.1. 6t (1 32 0 :8 0 30 0 wage price of Wheat. PRICES OP PRI Beef, per in. Us. 4d. to 05.7/1. 05 9 8 Veal .411 W ••••••••••••••PIP 7 0 10 05 9 7 Lamb. per yr. »» 5 0 6 6 cwt....--AS 0 42 0 2ttartern Loaf -- 0 9 P0tat0e5.141b........ 0 0 0 4 EDINBURGH M Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp First Oatmeal .. £1 16 Second 13arlcymea► Pearenteal 1 8 Pot Barley from '2B CORNWALL MhRKETS. '(Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. . Barley • 1 thatg ' ....... • ...—____ IMININNIMI s. d. to r. d. s. d. tis s. d. s. d. to z. ,4 • f nitro 0 80 —0 .39 —0 30, flelbtone B% 0 • 3 9- 0- : 4 0 ' St. Amite!, 0 7 7 0 3 1 ,—, U. 3 2 Bodnun 0 8 8 0 4 4 . 0 :i :,iskeard 0 7 6 0 3 r. ; o 3 9 Launceston tlnn v !lord 7 6 8 0 3 8 4 t , 2 ic 3 0 Penzance. ..... BRIGHTON RAILWAY.—We find from the, Brighton Gazette that the Clayton Tunnel was completed on Monday. "At Patcham, the short tunnel under Major. Paint's plantation is on the point of completion ; and the onlY remuilong work of any magnitude on the whole line is that en the contracts of the Messrs. Thornton, which progresses with grea.t rapidity, men being employed there day and night. We understand that the railway will be open from London to Hayward's-heath towards the end of the ensuing month; but no day is yet actually fixed for the purpose, Mr. Rastriek, the engineer, having undertaken to do so at the next board day of the Directors. The handsome • structure at the Brighton terminus is nearly finished and the sheds are rapidly app,oaehing completion. We learn that this Company have appointed as their Superin tendent of traffic for the whole line, a gentleman who ha: been engaged for three years on the Great Western line in the same department, and who is eminently qualified for the office, which he is to undertake the arrangement of immediately, as active preparations are making in •very quarter in open to Hay ward's-heath, by the middle of the ensuing month. Thirtr seven miles of the line are to be opened, that is, wenty-sevnt miles of London, and fourteen from °. ton. —Railway Magazine. The Bristol and Exeter Railway w ill be ouen to Bridgewater, a distance of 36 miles, M a y 31s1. It is on the same plan as the Great Western, but, if possible, more smooth and easy. The Gre a t W es t ern R a il w ay j z i i ew thin will be open to Chippenham next Monday fortnight ; there will be then only 13 miles to travel by coach, and that over an excellent road. Your Paper nray - then be had at Bath at Bin the evening, and at half-past 8 in,. Bristol. It is expected the journey from Bridgewater to London on Whit-Monday will be performed by the ' two railways in less than seven hours. The distance is 156 miles.—From a Correspondent. • CORN AND PROVISION LAWS.—The fctiling prevalent in the town and neighbourhood of Bradford may be considered as indicated in the following re-, turns :—Report of petitions from Bradford District for warded for presentation to May 12, included : For Repeal of the Corn-laws, 62 petitions, 23,890 signature's For reduction of Import Duties, and Repeal of the Corn-laws 16,041 do. —Bradford Observer. 136 39,931 GOtD WATCHES, LONDON- MADE.--", A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9, Cernhilk London, opposite the Ba n k of England, submit for selection very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the whole tr, which are made a n d fi n i s hed under the carefurinspection experienced workmen on their own premises, and each is war ranted for correct performance. SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watchk.s. jewelled, in engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted 8 IS . 6 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double backed engine-turued gold cases and gold dials, warranted Patent detached Leve r W a t c h es , j ewe ll e d i n f our hole., with double-backed gold cases and gaki dials, warranted ...... . SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four _ holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, warranted - et,„ Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and enam e l di a l s , warrante d Patent detached Lever NVatches, capped, jewelled in s.x holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted Either of the Gentl emen ' s W a t c h es ma y be had in gol d hunting ca s es for 3/. 3s. each extra. N.B. Second-ban“ Watches purchased in exchange. 14 14 PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS. 60s. thr $ of FULL SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Superior Lend° Table Knives, with ivory handles, 14s. per dozen ; /kW Poles for Window Curtains, inch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot. 2 inches, ls. lid. per foot ; bronzed f en d ers , 4 f ee t l on g, 93. Catalogues gratis, containing the prices of stoves, fenders, fir e. irons, kitchen utensils, and every article in furnishing iron mongery. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-strer‘ Established 1820. BIRTHS, On the 13th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, the Lady of James Ramsay Akers, Esq., of a daughter. On the 12th inst., the Lady of Henry Constable Maxwell , °f a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Moor-hill Villi. Westend, near South ampton, the Lady of Captain C. B. Daubeney, bath Foot, a a son. _ _ On the 13th inst.. at No. 86, Groat Russon:street, Edward Tribe, of a datightt.r. On the 13th inst., at Hornsey, Mr. John Taylor, pf 8. son. M.4IIRIED. On the 6th inst., at I.3letchin•lly, the Rev. Percy Snii.h; Rector of l'attis‘‘ick, Essex. to .fary, daughter of the latei'' Rev. Jervis Kenrick, Rector of Bletchingly, Kent. On the 12th inst., at Ullswater, William Crofton Esq Royal Artillery, to Frances Amelia, youngest daughter f d ic late John Home, Esq., of Edgbaston, Warwickshire.• On the 13th inst., at Eve:.harri Church, Vorcestershir s, George Jackson. Esq., of Bushey-heath. to Mary Eleanor, s eond daughter of the late Thomas Blayney, Esq., of the Lodge , Evesham. On the 13th in-t., at St. Matthew's, Brixton, Thomas Smit h Daniel. eldest son of George Daniel, Esq., of G no nbury, - . square, Islington, to Mary Ann, eldest daughter of Mr. H. ‘V Herring, of Brixton-ri.e, Surrey. On the 11th inst., at St. John's. Stanwick, Mr. John Den t ' of Camden -town, to Mary, eldest claught o r of Mr. James New howe Caldwell, near Richmond, Yorkshire. DIED ( , z, the 13th ult., Slater Thomas, late of Merton Colleg e ' Oxf till, ytungest son of William Kent Thomas, of Sof''' . stone, Essex. On the 6th inst., at Reading, Elizabeth Ann. wife of Chnv 3- - tier Jean Baptiste Le Noir, last survi v i ng d aug h ter o f the I°' Christopher Smart, aged 86. On the 9th inst., at Manor-terrace, Clapham, Surrey, 31r. Joseph Law ford, aged 74. On the 1 Ith inst., Thomas Tupper, Esq., late her Britanti! Majesty's Consul at Rig t. .. On the I 1 th inst , a'. Noble -street, Falcon-square, - 10711 !, v Marslikll L. ckie, second sun of the late Hey. Thomas L':( 0 " -. ' Peeb'es, North Britai n . On the 11th inst., J ane C aro li ne, t h e w if e o f W . Ki n g, Ell' ' , surgeon, of StolnleY, Middlesex. On the 11th inst., GetTge, youngest son of Robert Remree ttl ~‘ late of Bedford-square, Esq.. deceased, aged 18. ot On the 1 ith hist , at Devonshire- lace House, Aug ust .....,, Chicht•ster, th e infant daughter of Henry Charles Mor e ': .1:0•,er, Esq., age d I year and sm , nths. On the 29 : h u l t., Eliza b eth, t h e w if e o f W. H. Hooterile, East-street, Lamb's Conduit-street. est On the 30th u lt., a t R ug by, Mr. C. J. T. Snowden , eV,, sr son of Joh n S now d en, E sq ., or Oriel House, Swanswieli, ri` Bath. —... London. " Printed and Published by NIURDO YO UN G No. 112, Strand, at The Sun. 011ie°. No. 112. Strand the tcronty of Middhsitz.—Monday, May 176841. ( the L. hista Per liver uudt. Rite Ditti may Ni Tr ea for h ralt y •paai( to b f 251. con r ic Alin BR" Tu g they lace Na Pe inters C a tho T N.tic pR o At oti Uild N e S' and a Tllt know Po Rev GEc err befor Pa teClo will I will c will 1 Th ,cons, lo ur went, Th e , ir nite Posini for ti Th to; e , and 2 Sol faetu i t ione i —_______ nig . et lug Iligt by 11,1 addre : tach G S EL 11 Oe ha PiCti Lind, Pe L'egs f!ow . long (.( all 01 sex ; L I(11 live