The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-15 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1841 ..._______-- EVENING EDITION., .....---.hail POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Mr. HARDWICKE Slid, that these were matters that SOUTH AUSTRALIA. such provision should not be delayed Until after this SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNA LS missaire de Police. As Bean as the functionary ....-....01111111111.....• taken his departure, the prodigal Auguste threw him- .4111. could net be co eilooked, and the prisoner was commit- inknetti n --see- Committee shall have completed the inquiry in which MAN SION-HO USE. The following has been received from aWe .. ea .. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. self into the arms of his kind-hearted aunt, and narrated red for trial. yerts A CHANGfiN 'TORY TACTICS' ho e ut vouch ., Report of the Select Committee appointed to consider I it is engaged into the South Australian Acts and the (From the Globe.) how his " Chere Eglantine" had availed herself of her In the beginning of . last week a conversation arose . prisoner j.oihlil_fi l e i l a d d s ! short time previously been a turnkey in It was stated that during the investigation that the Correspondent, on whose accuracy we have . the Acts relating to the Colony of South Australia, I general state and prospects of the colon,'. re- Lord Palmerston properly and distinctly stated last skill as a mimic to procure for her dissipated lover the I between Aderman Wilson and Mr. Thweites, theson to depend. We give it, however, eit and e the actual State of that Colony ; and who were March 9, 1841. night, in reply to Sir R. Peel, that "the intention of means of " keeping it up" during the carnival. The I hosing officer of the City of London Union, and Mr. so • leg for the truth of its coetente :- empowered to report their opinion thereupon fromßicha - ds, the Master of Peckham Workhouse, on thethe clute°6l TiThe Whigs are lucky persons-lucky in _ the allied Powers had been to offer Mehemet Ali a Countess, faithful to her oath, had not even men-time to time to the House ; have considered some of THE NEW RUSSIAN MUSKET. bona fide hereditary Pachalic, not subject to any t good' rou- boned the subject to the Commissaire. She immedi- UNION-HALL, subject of the treatment of destitute persons by the functionaries of other unions, and statements were Captain C. Smith, R.N , was summoned for corn- h midst the matters referred to them, and have agreed to the -one blesome or unusual molestation whatsoever." And the ately forgave her nephew and his pretty agent, laughed p w a h r i c c h h ti t y ur t n o a o s , i .e d r e w t h h e e lm tid t e he o m f - mi l s u fo c r k t y un e e y s en w i h n e t n following Resolutions :- A meeting of several military and scientific gentle- conduct of Lord Ponsonby, as the representative of the heartil at the adventure, and concluded by requesting made to the effect that in many of the country unions netting an assault on Godfrey Harris, the box-keeper reve:ses disastrous enough to upset any coinw ten _ city 1. That on the 7th July 1840, the Colonization men took place recently at Chalk farm, for the pur-the dietary was exceedingly circumscribed, the poor re- of the Victoria Theatre. The - complainant stated that nistry, but powerless against their often tried _ s ee d British Government at Constantinople, has been, so far a list o s f . the student ' s debts, which have since been •id; pa Commissioners for South Australia brought under the pose of testing the comparative merits of the detonat- as is known respecting it, in perfect keeping with the and he who was but a student in name is now one in ceiving not enough to sustain animal power. on the preceding night the defendant, who is in the and good fortune. ' lt has been their fate to be ;ins notice of the Secretary of State for the Colonial De- ing musket, now about to be generally introduced into expressed intention of Allied Powers. No " harsh t practice, preferring the classic shades of Sorbonne to The Lord Mayor received on Saturday a letter on habit of freetienting the Victoria Theatre, by orders, when, in the judgment of their friends, " the P li partment, the embarrassed state of the finances of the the British service, and that invented by the Baron or ungenerous terms"-no" troublesome or unusual mot the noisy gambols of the carnival. trong the subject, from Mr. Chadwick, the Secretary to the came there, and wanted admission into one of the pri- of destruct i on, and appearances just new 8 . .0. colony. Heurteloupe for the use of the Russian army. Though lestations " have been attempted to be thrust upon the Poor.law Commission, together with a copy of another vote boxes. He (complainant) informedhim thatit would support the idea that such will be the case P e r il ," 2. That on the 13th of July, L or d John Russell re- the day was wet and boisterous in the extreme, 160 pasha, From the very first be was expressly told, both letter, addressed to Mr. Richards, the Master el the be lies)'-a-crown, and after some words on the subject sent. Within the last two or three days a chlPg of commended to the Lords Commissioners of her Ma- rounds of ball cartridge were fired from the Baron's by Commodore Napier and Captain Fanshawe, that the PRICES OF CAN AL,DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &e. Sec. &c. • vlBlOO9 Peckham Workhouse, in which the Commissioners re - the Captain cried him en impertinent fellow, said that come over the Tory dream of place ; their .11 nee tlO O l6. jest 's Treasury, that the Colonization Commissioners gun in an inconceivably short space of time, without a question of hereditary succession in the Pachalic was en- -en quest Mr. Richards will furnish them with the fol - he was ent:t1!(1 to go into the box without any such de- office have given way to other considerations , s _ es to should be authorised to raise a loan to the amount of single failure or bang-fire ; and, indeed, from the forma- tirely for the decision of the Sultan-that to him it would LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. lowing particulars :- mend being made upon him, and threatened to kick enforced upon them by the' perilous circunistatte_i_ri 120,000/. on the security el the revenues anti public lion of the piece itself, which has the lock placed be conceded for life, subject to certain conditions. The Number Divide:4i C ANALS. Price " Ist. Tile names given by all or any of the canal him down stairs. He (complainant) told him that he which the country is placed. A great Meeting 0f ." per the lands of the colony •; that the Lords of the Treasury under the barrel, immediately before the trigger, and only point on which the Allied Powers insisted was the sila ° r f es. Annum. per Paid. Sh arcs poor, or vagrants, who hare made such complaints to dare net carry his threat into effect, upon which the Members took place a day or two since at .__ n t. assented to this recommends on the 18th •; and whieh is further, by a most ingenious contrivance, corn- evacuation of Syria by his t la . • h f • roops ;wre , i not im- 1 7116 7 pet cent. Ashto n & Oldham...Average97l.lBs.sh, ►ll 1 you in the course of the winter. defendant immediately struck him a blow with his fist no fewer than 250 stanch Conservatives having t • tee 41. Ashby .ile..le-Zouch Arcrage 1151.5 h. '7' , this 131 er that their Lordships' assent was communicated to the pletely secured from the action of the weather, the mediate) acceded to, the expedition would proceed to 1, - CO Basingstoke 1001.61 a. 5 " 2d. The nature of the complaints in each case. on the forehead, for which he was compelled to apply tended the summons of their chief. At o'ool Commissioners on the 20th of the same month. priming being contained in a continuous thin flat metal Alexandria. Even the surrender of the Turkish fleet was 1,003 51. Brecknock and Aber gavenny - . 1501. sta. 1 :3 " 3d. The name of the union, or parish, from which leeches to reduce the swelling. The complainant ing Sir Robert spoke at considerable length, 1 , O, 3. That on the 26th of August, the Commissioners tube, imeervions to moisture, and inclosed in the stock of a matter entirely between Mehemet and the Sultan. It ' l', ( r )-( Cil -1"1" 101. Ditto & Birmingham, I-16th shate ... Bfl & 711 20l Liverpool Junct.lßOL . sh :100 pd 26 each professed to come, or in which each asserted that added that he afterwards &feuded 'ty of 16 " himself as well as he. urging upon his followers the necessi ~ _ c oo reported that no tenders bad been received for the ad- the gun it elf or wet can have no effect on the action is true that it was intimated that the friendly offices of 6uo 31. 13r h id i gcs , :z r aT d all ac "f k aiinton.100/.sh. 8110 - inadequate relief had been affonlel, or all relief refused. " could nnd nlthough the defendant was the aggressor in aside party feeling, and co-operating with the 1 -: 5, 0 ranee of the loan required, and that in the mean time of a musket so constructed. It is,however, thccomposition the Allied Courts would be employed with the rig or. ' , '" e e ni nn ? water ... 1 0 0 0 0 1 1.2; LI Numbers of destitute persons h av e moue t ined, upon the first instance, yet he gave him (complainant) into mart in all the measures which the position of . to advises from the colony stated, that while the revenue contained in this tube, and the simple manner in which roydon. Average3ll.2B 10d. sh. - Ul 01 Sultan to induce him to confer u on. Mehemet e nee ete .. ,•••• cbeing brought before the Lord Mayor by the police, or custody, and when taken to the station-house the in- required, and uniting, in short, heart and so , hold did not much exceed the rate of 25,000/. per annum, it is acted upon, that gives the invention its great sups- Ali the Pachalle as an hereditary p possession, if " 'iiiii " ) -. 1 - 31: ' Ray " 1001. sh. '37 1001. sh. 120 upon offering . The o themselves velueta-ily to the notice :of specter, on being made acquainted with the real state adoption of that policy which is best fitted the current expenditure had risen to a rate approaching riority over all the other fire-arms now in use. The the fleet were immediately surrendered. But it would 20,00 , 3 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 411.135. 4d .pd :'1 his Lordship, of the conduct of tee unions to which of the ease, refused to entertain the charge, and he the dignity and best interests of the country. . 0 140000/. per annum, which they understood would tube in question, which is about eight inches long, and e' be monstrous to suppose that the Allied Powers would ' 3 575 i 4' Elleeinsireand Chester Avertge 133;.5h. El 231 1521 Erewasn 100!., n . eeo they hal applied for relief, and from which they had (comp) wai therefore eel: at liberty. The com- Robert acted in perfect good faith in tee- i ro., continue until instructions which they had sent out about iof an inch wide, contains detonating powder 1,29'7 30/. Forth and Clyde... Average 4(101.16s. tn. 610 'l3 tracts! ) interfere in the way of dictation and compulsion with been thrust out, unassisted and unpitied,according to their plainane further said that the private box into which vice, was evidenced by a further fact wine ksa could reach the Governor. The Commissioners, there- sufficient for 30 primings, and is in the first place in- an independent Sovereign, such as the Sultan is, and lic al • ie eies. n 8!. Grand Junction Grand Union interview bad to inni s sh s 2.; own statements, the only authority which it has been in the Captain insisted on being admitted was his own pro- at this meeting, viz., that a long p oi fore, requested the immediate direction of her Ma- settee) in the body of the stock, under the barrel. A 1001.3h. 15 e Dor ° as such must be recognised by them, as to the I X ° ree••••••• t. ar Ni d o s o u (o rr e c tronat aan such cases possible to obtain. Some of the unions in petty, and he informed the defendant of the fact at the place betsveen Lord Melbourne and the Ho • oeeree te 1. jesty's Government as to the course which they ought very simple mechanism causes the extremity of this Fre i c • ` -r cen Grand Western ) .. 11. sh i . o a o llpd 10 the way in which he should deal with a refractory and re- e immediate vicinity of London have been frequently time he mentioned that half-a-crown would be required and the counsel given by the latter to his af r i `Le e e, to pursue. tube to advance over a flat topped nipple, and the cock bellious Vhad • formidable iceroy, whorendered himself 'fire 13/.125. id. anshire, Aver. cost 1721.135.44. 220 and bitterly complained of by poor Persons who WO- for his admission there . . was consequent upon his conference with the r. a cr ioo 4. That the Lords of the Treasury, after full laces - which strikes it is so constructed as to cut from the 749 II: Glamors al in his rebellion, and whose seizure and occupation of a 3,i3Ei 2/. ' Os. Huddeirleld Average 5 11 , (ts l . s 6Vi h n: 2 2 ' 7 ' bably never had any communication with (aeli other, Two witnesses ts ere then examined, who corrobo. However patriotic and wise were his recoou nend . ' the ligation of the circumstances of the colony, passed a tube that portion which lies over the nipple, and the province, part of the dominions of his Sovereign, had • 100 Kensington ........... ......... 100 sh. all pd 10 al tltble iti and who have described the conduct of the officials with rated the complainant's account of the assault, anti it cannot be doubted that they were unP-il - s top minute, dated 3d November 1840, of which the fellow- hammer acting upon it almost simultaneously produces es 328 11.10 s. Kennet and Avon, Av. 391.185. 10d. sh 21 1 4 become perilous to the peace of Europe, and induced tf,eeoe to 7s. Lancaster Average 47/. 6s. 8d 07'i., 2 great apparent truth , sta t ed that they distinctly saw Capta i n Smith strike extreme to a large number of his supporters. I . ,°_ o f t . log is an extract :- the discharge. Leaving out of the question the she- the European Powers with the exception of France, to 2,5971 301. Leeds and Liverpool 10(11.h 15(! him a blow with his fist on the forehead without an short in laid career of fancied victory-to defer . tu b s ' coee , Under these circumstances, my Lords entirely concur mica) merits of a composition, which will admit ot a I 5451 11/. Leicester , 1401. tit 1.1 . f, , GUILDHALL. William i Beresfivd ..!11 - Liidlt-y, a person at r io e n sp - ee s t o al l i a le r • co-operate for his ex from a territory which be .897 Sr, 91. LeiCeSter & Nortkampton AVer . e3/.IW ,06 alonmhslire 1001.31 200 attempt on the part of the complainant to retaliate. threatened blow which is to deprive the Whigs °V olle y in opinion with Lord John Russell, as to the necessity part being cut off and exploded, without igniting the could not hold with safety to themselves. The ap- 2. 400 10;The defendant said that in the course of the alter- to resign the final hope of reveling in the spoils el 'r d to _al for bringing under the consideration of Parliament, at remainder of the contents of the tube, the mechanical 'mesh. ere connected, was brought up for final ajm ic horn proval of the Sultan is necessary to clothe the Peelle Vi, n: NV:4 M owbray a,.eii 1001. sh. 5 " •as the committing Mngittrate was concerned. ea , ion with the box-keeper relative to the demand of well }Ought Parl arnentary battle ; this was a . ite r the earliest opportunity, the whole of the proceedings merits of the gun as a military engine are extraordinary ; with the requisite power. He must proceed to Con- 3,004 21 . 1(1s. Macclestleld lOOl. sh. all pd 34 '%',.''') wh i ch have led to the embarrassments in question, in it combines within itself all the desiderata of cheapness, 217 17/. Neath lool.sh. 325 Tire prisoner lal been before the Court twice be- 23. 6d. for his entrance to a private box, the latter to Tory philosophy ; there was, nevertheless, 09.°..i'loorteeei stantinople to be so invested. 2,490 5/, Peak Forest Avti..ge about 1'.. 1 1.5h. 75 fore ; but remanded, once at his own request, and once called him a liar, an epithet he considered of a most native. The counsel was given ;it was to . o u ' o ode • e!, ,, order to a full revision of the system upon which, strength, simplicity, certainty of fire in all wnathers, and 21,418 Sa. Regent's (or London) Av.331.165.Pd. sh. i 0 (From the Standard.) offeasive description. Ile (de • endaut) said that if the based on reasons that could not be gata sa Y e g ea under the provisions of the Acts relating to South Aus- capacity for rapid execution, which are required in a sol-overage <Se/oh. ea by order of the Magistrate, in order that other charges Robert b We believe that there is no seeond opinion in the s,m 61. per . cent . s l . t h a r c o h p cXe r,. 1251. sh. 137 might be brought against him, if they could be sub.. complainant repeated the word again he should be under nothing was left for the hearers of Sir , so tralia, the government and financial arrangements of the dyers weapon, and it as greet an improvement over the 1501. sh. Ise country as to the unfairness of the terms which the soe 101.0 s. Somerset 1 ,, a 1 this warning, the complainant hit and struck him on to be safe ' . Tory tactics are changed. s m se, teee settlement have hitherto been conducted ; and my common copper cap leek as that is over the old flint andilo Ft in • Porte has Imposed upon Mehemet Ali, and ill will 3,6001. 41 1 3 7r i cent I s .) t i a t i Zk i l r i Z i to s e t t;: .... ...WI. l i d.s. sh. t it stantiatetl. When the prisoner was apprehended, there I 0/.sh. est) Lords are also of opinion that, anti) Parliamentary in- steel principle. Many old officers have doubted the be ratified to find that the subject has beets ' taken 4 . 45/ Shrewsbury . 125/. 'h. 280 qedry can be instituted, the contracting of any new en- wisdom of adopting the copper cap for soldier ' s fire- 3.0 0 Gt0urhridge..........,... 145/.sh. 396 amounting to a gait:ea arid a farthing. At the previous the cli'n, in return he gave him the blow on the fore- acrostic they may desire the expulsion of the NY I 7 if tbe up by Sir Robert Peel and Lord Francis Egerton. 3.647 2/. Os. Stratford-en-Avon Ayer... 791. 9s. tsd. she 41 examination, on Thursday, the prisoner implored that head. The defendant added that he did not strike the will not JUst now endeavour to effect it-tha t .'_ Gov g ,igernents by the Commissioners, either for the trans- arms, and there can be no doubt that in a military No matter what Mehemet Ali may be-and we be- 533' 1111 Swansea 4' he might not be committed to Newgate until a mission of emigrants or otherwise, should be suspended. point of view it is subject to many grave objections on lieve it difficult to describe him . worse than he is Trent and Mersey, 1 share lobl. she 591, O a - - s 2 ( Jiti i ! i, . 21. 1.8;6.. Severna and Wye and Railway Av.3l. sh. J. y had elapsed ; alleging, as a reason, that he should the affair, the latter wanted to renew the business servatives, of which nothing that took O • • got! la the meantime, however, my Lords cannot but be the score of inconvenience to the soldier using it in -, . • l ig Thames an , l Medway Av. 191. ss. Sil. sh. 2 ' 111$ . CC o f out no matter what he may be, faith must be 6 ,•, - -, be able to prove that he was in another place when the , , again by iifferirig to fight a duel, and that he (the Cap- meeting leads us to doubt. The mild and ee f ,.. usa , strongly impressed with the danger and distress to which wet weather, or with cold hands, from its liability to fall '•'-ell 161. Warwick sod 13:rrniiiigham lool.sh 245 , felon • 1 • t lin) plainly told him that he should decline going out tone adopted by Sir Robert lately in the tw ou rt• . . kept h im, an d h British with the already large population of South Australia, consist- off and split when exploded, to the injury of the wee 13s Warwick and Aapt.til t, .. 100/.0. 175 with a person in his station of life. which the discussion on Mr. Gillou's motion °D d so not be tarnished even in a transaction with the worst of g' C° being inconsistent with the oaths of irreproachable wit- or d° • ing of persons who have legitimately proceeded to, and standing next, from its great insecurity from dampness, e t ,y4 44; . v a , s ‘ .? ; ) i r ts ce , s i ll i r i f e :: , i , r , ii t i L l e g . h im i: 6 A. i. v i /4/11 1: s s .. ili % , The box-keeper said that he had no intention of the day evening, though on a secondary point, a i s r IA men. We say the British honour, because it is idle to e 7 nessee, Sir James Duke (the sitting Alderman), said Oa' embarked their property in, the colony, or who have its chemical affinity for moisture, and its liability to be Wy illy and Essington kind, and that his only object was to punish the Cap- example, seeing that nothing could be more P . to eon speak of the Porte as any substantive agent in this 6 ' o 64 ' ! 2 ? ' • :i;.. 7...( 1 ) that he could not entert sin it ; but he would postpone been conveyed and located there under the sanction injured by hygrometric changes, not to mention its di. affair. It was Great Britain and her Allies who sub- sae ... i,... ‘ 'keaTi c TAruu 1101 en. .'.2 the final hearing until the followin g Saturday. Lain by legal means for having committed a very gross its spirit than Sir Robert's speech- is thought _ mak° of Parliament, and who are still a'most entirely de- fficulty of management in the clumsy and awkward od to . e s clued the Pasha ; swept his troops from Syria, and sent DOCKS. The prisoner, having heard the depositions read over, assault on him without provocation. firm the supposition of his having determin etio pendent on supplies from other quarters for the or- hands of a soldier, acting in haste, under the excitement moo& tool. :h, f36Two witnesses were ceded on the pert ofthe II r t by 16 6 0 -e.en- no attempt to embarrass the Governmen o b . back the Turkish fleet upon their conditions. Now one I• mash. h. c. 1 3 Commerc al was asked if he had anything to say before he (Sir dinery articles of subsistence, might be exposed by of fire. The whole of these drawbacks are said to beto II en of these conditions notorious! wag that the heredito - y • East and West India .....Stock 98 James) signed the warrant of committal ? Prisoner- dart, and they stated that they were in the box-lobby opposition, or lend the sanction of his name ot of the total subversion of the credit of the local govern- avoided in the Baron's invention, which, in the opinion - 3 eee 310 4 / 60s. pct London Stock Ciii!, ' Paehalio of Egypt should wag " secured to Mehemet •e. • ' ••• ' . rot No, I 'am quite satisfied. of the theatre at the time of the fracas, and that attempt by others. - Lord Stanley's postpone r° toll ). merit and institutions, which won't! probably re- of the military men present at the experiment, was by Ditto donds and his famil Whether this articular condition Y. 2,209 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 14 - 1. 9s. sh. 75 they heard the complainant apply the epithet " liar," Registration Bill to the end of April, also P arty 0 ° Sir JAMES DUKE Old him that he was sorr to Sal from the positive and unqualified refusal arid far the best adaptat i on of the detonating principle to the P does avail 68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOl commit was or was not • reduced to ' • writing, not aand to the defendant before he struck him. same resolve to sink all present differences of P ° met dishonour of the Governor's bts by the Commissioners ; common musket that has yet been seen. We are in- 932 , 753 5 percent St Katharine Stock 95% a person of his respectable appearance rt th e it . . ~44 percent. Ditto Bonds feather. Good faith does not depend upon written 540000 • ' im T Al • The , agistrate ultimately adjudged the defendant opinion, in the firm determination to suoP° Wart or long standing to prison to undergo an unpleasant or and my Lords cannot but likewise feel, that great injus- formed that the gun in question has lately been sub- 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years . .) 9 characters-a promise is the same whether spoken 2n9. ' x ' n lice would attend the non-fulfilment on the part of the milted to the inspection of the Master-General of theDeptford Pier .. el. she -01. pd 10 deal, 3et his eluty to the public left him no alternative. : If•- --5s . , merely or engrossed on parchment ; and there never BRIDGES. -The prisooer then bowed ond left the bar. to keep the peace for six menthe. may shortly be, tl e exigencies of war •tse • Commissioners of the contrec's enterel into with par- Ordnance, with a view to its adoption in the British 50/. sh. 21 . , was a doubt, nor is there now a doubt, of the 600 pro- i , 10s. Hammersmitii liwcs. • - The prosecutor (Mr. Smith) appeared to be a reluc tics, elm. on the faith of the Parliamentary enactments army. The recent experiments convince us that the 1,231 miss of the hereditary Pachalic having been mad ii LIVERROOL IMPORT DUTIES relating to the settlement, have furnished shipping or Baron's invention can be applied to all fire-arms and it e 1,700 1/. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent........ 50 .sh. 13 taut prosecutor against a young man w o was we,. ' by the British negotiators. The promise is, in- ••• 00 0 Waterloo 1001 sh 3 stores for emigrants already conveyed or now on the is, without exception, the greatest improvement yet ac- 2•25. Od. Ditto, Old Anouities_of s . . , s , gi CO/ p 4 6)Mh known and tespecte lin the t•ade, he having been MEETING. T t - lE MARKETS. IC. deed, admit • cd, but it is attempted to evade the s e' mWO passage to the colony. complished.-fames. ,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 41. 4O/. pd D-14 "buyer" for the respectable firm of Capper and Co. ete -.............--. LA ST just performance by an arbitrary and most unrest loom 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds " '''' Charlotte Brown was placed at the bar for, perhaps, The follnwing, from the Liverpool Standard, is a re- To arrest these evils, my Lords conceit e that they - 5,848 26s Vauxhall .......,.Average 701. 108..3d. she 2b1.„ re`' should be warranted in consenting that such guarantee DRURY-LANE THEATRICA L sonahle interpretation. The Porte claims to se. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. • the ninety-nitith time, charged with breaking the win- port of what occurred at the meeting at Liverpool, 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 Beans. .............•••7".. should be given on the part of hr Majesty's Govern- FUND DINNER. h. 5 / d 7• -, eCi in succession the several members of the 2,000 3110 s Albion 5OOl. s 0. p .. dew of Mr. Butterfield. of Farringdon-street. which satisfied Mr. Duffey that it was not intended fur- - ------ 5 ,1 0 !, Per Qua s rter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to • R 4.• ... ' Pashas family, upon whom from time to time the, enooo I n l e T! th n s. t •l Alliance British &Foreignloo/.sh. 11/. pd 13 , 14 the) to shirk the Corn-law question, than to preserve Carlisle - •Z 7 -46 --- ....• 51) meet, as would enable the Colonization Commissioners _-.....--. Sir JAMES DUKE-What's the charge against this still to obtain the further loan, in completion of the sum The festival of this company will precede that of . . . . . office that Mehemet now holds shall be conferred. Ise ono 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOO/. sh 5/. pd 5 young woman ? Charlotte-Why, your Wo:shlp, it's union amongst the requisitionists: Ilexham 5l c 8 32 13S 21 23 - -,,,, 3 6 Morpeth 52 64 .27 30 lit ' ...., ~..4 • '" •4t I A 4'0 , 10 I/ Per she Atlas Why e this is turning an expecten benefit into a real and o - - ' • • 50/ she 51 pa lye l Mr. DUFFEY said that be found from what bad passed Benrith ' 6,5 - 31 - 24 - .`" 54 qf ')00,000/., they are empowered under the Act 4 and Covent-garden company this year. This fund vino . . . .. t,_co' or ly for "smashin• , " Mr. Butterfield's are of ass es h. 5/. Birmingham between see thele I - ti 7 - 34 - 24 -- 5 Will. 4, c. 9 5 , to borrow on colonial revenue securi. established by Garrick in the year 1776, since which The ill b• I • a severe injury. forte w o 1.1 ways jealous ot 20,000 4/.per cent. British tire 'hest rI 56 (6 28 11 :0 26 40 :•,, s ti• 0 0 the Pasha of Egypt, and the proposed arrangement te 000 61per cent. British Commercial ... ..... .50 1 •5 !.. 51 . Pd 5 % been an agreement to talk "of all monopolies but the Per Bushel. 'k d. s. d., s.d. s. cf. s. d. s.d. 5.d. s j i - o l 6 ' ul ties, which was sanctioned by my Lords ' minute of 17th time its members have never been so scattered as they id . 5,000 5!. per cent. Clerical 8, Medi.:r 1 Life, luOl.sh.2tlos pd .i. 4 Sir J. DUKE-I see you have been here before. would give to the Porte the sure means of ra i sing up a 4000 . 210 s County lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 1 C greatest of all. He found that there had been a sort Carmarthen (~ 0 701 0 0 0 i•f, - 0 0 21 5 6 '-',. 31 o• .0 • Jul;,and whereby the Commis )edit s would apparently are at the present moment.harlotte-God bless your soul scores of times. - rebel to parental authority in the family of the vassal 20,e00 Is. Eagle 501. sh. C 1.51. pd s% Cowbriage,... 10 0-01 5 0 5 (ii 3fe a 11, 50%i t, P of under current at work, wed that it had been con- sen c ir be enable] to replace to the credit of the emigration The following gentlemen have been formed into a whom • , with . . .,. 2 ,„ 15 per cent.] L ... ~., s 16001. sh. 250/. pd 400 The Magistrate was informed that the prisoner was 7484,384 2 6 2 9 5 6 6 6 il 6 0 P BOIL it must ever re and suspicion and hostility. 'AI ~,,,d 30 , bs. .... nomic Lao. ningly agreed to talk about all monopolies that impeded fund such amount as would actually be required to meet Committee, to manage the affairs of the Fund :- incarcerated 10 months and 14 days.in last year, which Barnarticastl l l6 0 18 9 8 0 9 3 7 4 8 6 1 11 • 06,ig 0 r d . Let the Porte have ' 2 271 225. per cent. European Lii, the power to name the heir, and • .0/ she all pd 22 in their articular urs i s and in their them the liabilities of that fund, on account of emigrants al- Messrs. William Bennett (Secretary), J. Bland, Cooke, 50,000 2s. Ditto, New .01. en. 2/. pd I 7 , 8 she • said was all right, bet she had never been there for Durham l3 6166ti09(X 5 9 6 9' 8 0 1 ,? ( 4, 9 I JO. rca iy forwarded, and also to provide for the payment of P . __. . Coo er, Fitzwilliem Harley (Treasurer), Harmer C • the sons and brother of the Pasha will always be more eoeonoor.apsrct Globe Stock 119 " nothin else." lines of business, but not about that which most oe Richmond... I , 018Oi 7 0 0 1 , 1 5 6 8090, ~ g 6 I" Stockton l5 61;Oi 9 0 901 7 0 8680 10 u• ' • • • 'C. desirous to stand well .at Constantinople than at 20,000 51* Guardian such bille drawn from the colony as are likely to be pre- Jones, J. Vining, W. Vtuino, O. Smith, ‘Vilmot, and 33,0011 a. :!:!. Hope 501.66. 5/ IA 514 Sir J. DUKE-Suppose I was to let yeti go . , what p WAKEFIELD CORN MARlar„ 00- op Alexandria. 2,400 U. 7s. fide Imkri afFi re 5OO/. Fh. 50/. pd 13 l avoid all reference to this. How shameful was this ! Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk( ..... .... -I. 60s. to i , • 6 * so ~ e,•ntoil hnfnr . n the arraneements retzarding the colony Webster (the leeseeeef the Haymarket Theatre). would you do then ? Charlotte-Why I'd bless your .. • (From the Courier.) 7 ,oe _ _ c). _ I mperial Lite s 1001. she 10/. pd 10 Mr. ROSSON said No, He b Itoll Mr ------ Lin and Cain. ( 4. ~.,,, .., ,i, ..., n, wnrcilin'c 1111,1(111,-1' A I,w/11A no. egge( ca -__ Yorkshire - 4. 7. a • t °l: O ne iali • -- __ . . _ 3. That on ttle 26th of August, the Commissioners reported that no tenders bad been received for the ad vance of the loan required, and that in the mean time advices from the colony stated, that while the revenue did not much exceed the rate of 25,0001. per annum, the current expenditure had risen to a rate approaching 140,000/. per annum, which they understood would continue until instructions which they had sent out could reach the Governor. The Commissioners, there fore, requested the immediate direction of her Ma jesty's Government as to the course which they ought to pursue. 4. That the Lords of the Treasury, after full inves tigation of the circumstances of the colony, passed a minute, dated 3d November 1840, of which the follow ing is an extract : Under these circumstances, my Lords entirely concur in opinion with Lord John Russell, as to the necessity for bringing under the consideration of Parliament, at the earliest opportunity, the whole of the proceedings which have led to the embarrassments in question, in order to a full revision of the system upon which, under the provisions of the Acts relating to South Aus tralia, the government and financial arrangements of the settlantent have hitherto been conducted ; and my Lords are also of opinion that, antil Parliamentary in qeiry can be instituted, the contracting of any new en gagements by the Commissioners, either for the trans mission of emigrants or otherwise, should be suspended. In the meantime, however, my Lords cannot but be strongly impressed with the danger and distress to which the already large population of South Australia, consist ing of persons who have legitimately proceeded to, and embarked their property in, the colony, or who have bean conveyed and located there under the sanction of Parliament, and who are still a'most entirely de pendent on supplies from other quarters for the or din:ry articles of subsistence, might be exposed by the total subversion of the credit of the local govern ment and institutions, which would probably re sult from the positive and unqualified refusal and dishonour of the Governor's b I s by the Commissioners ; and my Lords cannot but likewise feel, that great injus tice would attend the non-fulfilment on the part of the Commissioners of the contrac's ecterel into with par ties, oho, on the faith of the Parliamentary enactments relating to the settlement, have furnished shipping or stores for emigrants already conveyed or now on the passage to the colony. To arrest these evils, my Lords conceit e that they should be warranted in consenting that such guarantee should be given on the p art of hr Majesty's Govern meet, as would enable the Colonization Commissioners still to obtain the further loan, in completion of the sum qf 200,000/., they arc empowered under the Act 4 and 5 Will. 4, c. 95, to borrcov on colonial revenue securi ties, which was sanctioned by my Lords' minute of 17th July, and whereby the Commissioners would apparently be enablel to replace to the credit of the emigration fund such amount as would actually be required to meet the liabilities of that fund, on account of emigrants al lea ly forwarded, and also to provide forthe payment of such bills drawn from the colony as are likely to be pre sented before the arrangements regarding the colony can be brought under the consideration of PerVament. In order to do this, my Lords would be prepared to authorise the Commissioners to give an assurance to the parties who may be disposed to contract for this boar, that her Majesty's Government will undertake to recommend to Parliament that, notwithstanding any new arrangements that may be made in regard to the government of the settlement of South Australia, or to the past or future proceedings of the Commissioners, prov;sion shall be made for the due fulfilment of the contract of the lenders, and of any st;pulations under which the money may be advanced. At the memo time, boa eve., it further appears to my Lords, that this guarantee should only be given on the express under standing and condition that the money thus to be raised shall not be expended except by specific autho rity from my Lords' Board ; it being my Lords' inten tion that it shall only be made applicable to the liqui dation of the liabilities already incurred by the South Australian Commission in this country, or to meet such drafts as may be drawn from the colony, before the prohibition from further drawing could reach the Go vernor ; and as the payments on account of the emi gration furl, for which my Lords thus propose to pro vide, will apparently be fully equivalent to the utmost "amount to which, et the expiration of the past year, the advances from the emigration to the roemue fund should legally have been left unliquiiated, and the transmission of emigrants is in no respect compulsory as to time, my Lords do not deem it necessary or expedient that any sanction should be given for the adoption of measures for collecting or embarking fresh emigrants previously to the meeting of Parliament, cr that recourse should be had to the power vested in the Commissioners by the Act of let and 2d Vict., c. 60, of raising any ad ditional sums to be applied to that purpose. My Lords, likewise conceive Thai the guarantee should be givea with the further express understanding that the officer, now under despatch to assume the charge of the Colonial Government, will be strictly en oined to limit the expenditure of the Government to the amount of the revenue collected in the colony, until he shall receive further authority and instructions, and to carry on such surveys only as are requisite for the location of parties who have effected purchases of land, taking care that they arc conducted on the most economic 11 arrangement that may be consistent with proper accuracy. 5. That on the sth of November Lord John Russell addressed the fullowing letter to the Colonization Com missioners : Downing-street, Nt , v. 5, .1840. The festival of this company will precede that of Covent-garden company this year. This fund was established by Garrick in the year 1776, since which time its members have never been so scattered as they are at the present moment. The following gentlemen have been formed into a Committee, to manage the affairs of the Fund : Messrs. William Bennett (Secretary), J. Bland, Cooke, Cooper, Fitzwilliam, Harley (Treasurer), Harmer, C. Jones, J. Vining, W. Vining, 0. Smith, Wilmot, and Webster (the lessee a the Haymarket Theatre). A deputation from the above-named gentlemen writcd on his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge ii . few days 'since, and requested that the Illustrious Prince would take the chair at the approaching festival, which he moat kindly condescended to do, and named Wed nesday, th:, 31st of this month, as the day upon which he could conveniently attend, and that day has conse quently been fixed for the dinner of the Society, at the Freemasons' Tavern. Several of the Committee have met in the room in Drury-lane Theatre, known as Kean's dressing-room, for the purpose of furthering the objects of the Insti tution, and receiving communications from noblemen and gentlemen patronising the drama, from the follow ing of whom munificent donations have been received, •with a request that the names of the donors might be placed upon their books as Vice Presidents :—the Duke of Bedford, Marquis of Normantiy, Earl of Lonsdide, the Earl of Belfast, Viscount Palmerston, Lord Robert Grosvenor, Lord Charles Fitzroy, Lord Tenterden, Lord Prudhoe, W. J. Denison, Esq., M.P., the Hon. T. S. Carew, B. Botfield, Esq., M.P., E. G. Bernard, E-q., ALP., Harrison Ainsworth, Esq., A. W. Roberts, Esq., Charles Dickens, Esq., Colonel Fox, &c. GENTLESIEN—I have the honour to transmit to you a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to Mr. Stephen, and a minute of the Board of Treasury re lating to the pecuniary difficulties of the Colony of Sonth Au trllia. I entirely concur with the Lords of the Treasury in the_ view whi c h th e y t a ke of this subject. 1 have consequently to direct you to propose terms f?r a loan of 120,0001., ' aiv:ng an assurance to the par ties maybs disposed to contract for this loan, that her majesty's Governme n t will undertake to recommend; to Parliament, that notwithstanding any new arrange ments that may be made in regard to the government of the settlement of South Australia, coinmiss or to the past or fu ture proceedings of the Commissioners, provision shall be made for the due fulfilment of the ton ntract with the lenders, and of any stipulations under which the money may be advanced. As without this guarantee on the part of her Majes t ty's Governmen t, it would be im practicable for lle Commisaiont rs t o com p l y with the terms of th e A ct of Parliament rc'atlng to South Australia, and that the case is one of emergency, effecting the welfare, the property, and perhaps the lives of the inhabitants of the colony, I consider myself further authorised to di rect you not to expend the money thus raised without the specific authority of the Lords of the Treasury, and to comply in all respecti with the terms and conditions which their Lordships have laid down in their minutes. I have only further to request, that you pill lose no time in acting upon the authority thus conveyed to you.—l havv, &c. (From the Courier.) The receat narrow escape from ri European war on the Turco-Egyptian question must necessarily render he public mind peculiarly sensitive in respect of any apparent recurrence of difficulties in the way of its final adjustment. Indeed adjusted it was assumed to be so fully for some time past, and the Government in speeches from the throne and in Parliament, as well as in articles of the press in their confidence, had so largely taken credit for their own success and consummate address, that from time to time of late certain mysterious indi cations of a hitch here, and a lurking obstacle there, have not been witnessed without some misgivings that something still remained behind untold but significant of embarrassment. It was not, however, without sur prise 'that at length people were entirely .aroused from the state of fancied security by the appearance of the Sultan's hatti-scheriff. which, professing to re gulate the terms on which Mehemet AU is to hold the possession of Egypt himself, with the hereditary reversion of it for his family, subject to the dictation of the liege lord in the matter of the personality of the heir male to be promoted from that family, seems in reality to re-open the whole Egyptian imbroglio at the precise moment when its complete settlement would have been most seasonable, should have been most urgently labour cd for, and was most anxiously anticipated. What the consequences may be with France armed and arming to the teeth, and with the United States in a position of quasi declared hostility, we need not now speculate upon. To our understanding the agreement of the Four Powers with Mehemet Ali, expressed and implied, was so explicit in sense as to require no supplementary explanation, and to admit of no alteration. By that agreement, it was stipulated in certain diplomatic phraseology, and with a certain reservation in favour of the Sultan's right of subsequent conformation more of form than reality, that the hereditary possession of Egypt should be secured to the Pacha, subject, of course, to conformity in this Government with the ge neral laws of the Turkish empire ; such, for example, as the commercial code and treaties promulgated some time ago. By hereditary succession, nothing could of course be understood but the common sense meaning of the term, as accepted in ell countries, namely, that the next heir, son or otherwise, in a direct line, should suc ceed on the demise of the actual authority, or, ac cording to Asiatic usage, that member of the family secondly designated by the reigning potentate or Pacha, h for in the present case the terms are almost conver , title. By the Sultan's firman it appears, however, that he claims the absolute right of nomination and selection from among the offspring or heirs in the line expectant. And moreover the power of appointment of all superior officers of the Paella's lied and sea forces, the amount of which is to be cut down to a given standard. These are strange disfigurations of the original covenant, to which it may be presnmed the Four guaranteeing or mediating Post ers with whom passed, will scarcely be prepared to yield assent. . 2, , 400 V. 7s. tid. Imperial Fire 5OO/. )h. 501. rid 131 7,500 Os. Imperial Lite lOOl. sh. 101. pd 10 13,454 M. per cent. Indemnity M . lrine ll'o/. sh. Ht. pd al 2,020 31 10a Kent Fire 5Ol. sh. all pd 112 3/. Ditto Life 5O/. pd 1,, 10,000 16s. Law Life lOO/. ;h. 10/. pd i . 0% 5,11)15) 10s. London, Fir , . 25/. sh. 12/. Ws. pd 1: i 1 4 :3,900 10s. London, Ship 251. sh. 121. 10s. pd ly% 1.000,0001. ... ..... Minerva Lite 111 , 1 , sh. 510,000/. 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Lilo 5O/. sh. 2/. pd Si fis 50,000 41. per cent. Protector Fr: 0 0/. sh. 2/. pd lOs Od 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters .... 110/. sh.• 5/. pd t,y, 2,500 1/. Provident Lue lOO/. sh. In/. pd 20 alO, 'IN 7s. Rock I Are 5/. pd 4 59,201 5!. per milt. Royal EXCll4ligo Stack 183 6,000 5 per cent. University Lite 100/. sh. 5/. pd 5 1 4 53,900 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sir. 5/. pd 7 JOINT STUCK BAN K 3. 25,000 Agric. and Com. of Ireland2sl. sh. 101. pd 5,000 S per cont. Australasia 40/. sh. 401. pd 51 10,308 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd r % 1.0,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 10/. pd 20 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001. sh. 25/. pd 2i 00,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 10/. pd 1. 4 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 100!. sh. 504 pd :30 25,000 Liverpool lOOl sh. 10/. pd 20 50,000 7i per cent, Manchester and Liver- 150/.sh. 15/ pd 10 pool District 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester lOO/. sh. 251. pd 4:134 20,000 Provincial Bank of Irelandloo/. sir. 25/. psi 43% 5'0,4/0 5 , er cent. National Bank of Ireland 591. sh. 1741. pc! 15% 10,000 5 per cent. National Prov...cial Eng.loo/. sh. 35/. pd 3 % 10,000 10,000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 10/. pd 52 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 9 Sir J. DUKE—Suppose I was to let yoU goi what would you do then ? Charlotte—Why Pd bless your worship's honour.—(A laugh.) Sir J. MIKE—Can you pay -IF. for the wilful damage you have (lona ? Chariottc—The Lord bless you ! (lifting her eyes upwartls.) Sir J. DUKE—By way of experiment then, supposing, for this once, I pay the money for you ? Char! Long life to your honour, if you do—that's what I say. —( Loud laughter.) Sir J. DUKE—WeII, I shall discharge you, but I beg you to try and reform your conduct. (Signed) J. RUSSELL. 6. That notwithstanding the guarantee of the Se cretary of State's letter, and of the Minute of Trea sury, the Commissioners were unable to raise the ruin required ; and that the Bank of England having been applied to far advances, under the same guarantee, to meet the exigencies of the colony until reference should be made to Parliament, declined, after conference be tween the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Gover nor and Deputy Governor, to grant the required ac commodation. 7. That at the present moment the saes by the Colonization Commissioners of land in the colony are suspended ; emigration has ceased since the month of August ; the bills drawn by the Governor have been protested ; the estimated amount of such bills already due and in progress is 97,000/. ; the amount due to parties in England for services performed is 56,000/. ; and the debt from the revenue to the emigration hind is 56,0004, making a total deficiency of about 210,000/. 8. That the bulk of the protested bills appeir to have been hitherto retained by the holders in this country, in the expectation of the adoption by Parliament of some measures for providing for their payment ; but that there is reason to apprehend that protracted un - certainty and delay respecting such measures will tend seriously to aggravate the existing difficultier. 9. That this Committee has been informed that her Majesty's Government contemplate the necessity of proposi ng to 'Parliament measures for the relief of the present financial embarrassments of the colony. 10. That while this Committee conceives that the responsibility of any such application to Parliament rests properly with the Executi ve it cannot withhold its opinion that provi s i on ought to' be made to meet the actual engagements incurred under the authority of the Resident Commissioner, and Commissionersthe,„ . ac pointed under the Act 4 Willi am IV C. 95, and to repay the sums due to the em;gratiori fund ; and that Mr. RossoN said No, no. He begged to call Mr Duffey to order. No one who had heard the reso!u* tions could suppose for a moment that they did not in- - elude the Corn-laws, although they were not expressly mentioned. He (Mr. Rosson) was as firm an enemy to the Corn-laws as Mr. Duffey, but he must press upon Mr. Duffey the extreme impolicy of throwing any ob stacle in the way of a discussion like the present, when he must see if he would reflect for a moment that a meeting of this description would operate in the strongest manner in supporting the opinions in which he agreed with him. It was now for Mr. Duffey to consider whether he would rase an obstacle to the fu ture discussion of that important question, or whether he would throw away their new allies, for every gentle man who had entered on the subject discussed that day, must ultimately contribute, whether they thought so or not, to the solution of that still greater and more im portant question. Mr. DUFFEY attempted to speak, but was inter rur ted by The MAYOR, who said that by The terms of the re solution the corn question was scarcely tidied into dis cussion. Ile was quite sure that the gentlemen who had devoted so much time to the preparation of the re solutions intended that they should be such as woull best promote the obj-ct in view, namely, increasing the revenue, tind giving emillyment to Vie working classes. Mr. DUFFEY was very glad to receive that assurantie from the Mayor. Ile was, hoive‘e-, only a plain simple man, and understood men oily by what they said. Taking that view of the case, and when he heard one gentleman tcliing another that it was improper for him to refer to the Corn-laws, because tLere had been an understanding that they were to be avoided— Mr. RATIIIIONE Ca led the speaksr to order. Mr. DUFFEY said he was referring to Mr. Moore. Mr. RATHBONE Sall Mr. Moore had used no such words. He (Mr. Rithbone) was, like Mr. Duffey, a plain man. It had been said that the Corn-laws should not be made a prominent topic ; but he must say, that in the way he read the resolution, they were adverted to. Mr. AIKEN, as Chairman of the /knti-Corn-law As sociation, could not patiently listen to such a charge as that advanced by Mr. Duffey. The fact was, that they had held repaatcd mect;ngs in that place, under the pres;dency of the Mayor, to petition for the revision of the Corn-laws ; but every one, whether friendly or un friendly to the Corn-laws, who could sec the distinction baween a revision of the import duties for the sake of revenue and not for protection; would see that tie corn and food of man should not be subject to taxation, either for revenue or for protection, He iherefore trusted that the gentleman would give them an opportunity of con fining themselves to the object of the meeting. Mr. L. HEYwowrm also spoke to the same eff2ct, and quoted the Spectator's summary of the evidence before the Import Duti.s Committee—(Mr. M‘Gregor'o—to satisfy Mr. Duffey that with the expected change the Corn-laws must be revised. Mr. DUFFEY—Perhaps I have misunderstood some thing that has been said. I think it better to say no more. Per 8011. ,-, 6161 ' J O ~- 0 Barnardcastl 16 0 18 9 7 4 8611 0 8 Durham ll 6 16 6 5 9 6 9 S il 100 Richmond l, 0 18 11 5 6 8 0 9 0 11 6 . 80 Stockton l5 (1 1; 07 0 8 til 8 0 I ' l -` WAN ,ORN MARlar iilt 6P 644 eb Wheat, Red, Norfolk n e ~, -- Lin. am s tilt. to il , '' f ine!, ; ,', o Nt'' c 0 ' ----- Y orkshi: , White .. . Foreign, Red , E. to' ' B ' ye' ' White —B. --8. to 0-4 ' 'fine 59. ip. c r,Y 44 Barley, Nortolk ansl Stifti , lk Lincolmhire • .....f. 0.9. -- Yorkshire Wold - , „ 8 . Foreign Beans, New —. -- Old --S. - ~... 10 01, Oats, Potato 8 to = ,•• fins „.. ' 960. 8 4. 7 " --..-- Poland --s. —s. t° ~,,,. lin, pc, Vriezlansl and Small - O SO /, -- bizaling Shi.lling Malt .... _, 4 , 19. fi n e 445. P ar is.' Rapeseed ....... ................ ......... --1 Os. 321, Os. 311. (4 ' ' NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE W hite., .' R. 61 4 Wheat, Northumberland toed—s••••••• Norfolk and Suffolk Berwick and Scotch Foreign Rye, Nerfolk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suflblk Grinding and Feeding Vs. 30s. abit, Norfolk and Suffolk . 54s 60s .... ... Beans, Small 4oa. 465......• Tick 42s 485....... Pease, White 42s 441. • ••• - Gray • S —y......• Oats, Northumberland, Potatoc 26a, 265...•••• --- Feed 24s 25q..••••• Foreign --s. •—•0 ....... „ Flour (par sack) 47s. 50f....... . 543460 t oWheat.6o SCOTCH 2BSatr e 2 :1 A R K E i : :--- -- ;r10 .i 1 cc .k ot l ii , i c ,,la r ,r c t l r e (c e ia; i i i nlf . o . ) -' ---- ----r an'. ::;1'....; v-51 Berwick 46 5 5(5) 1 212 32 2 6 4 1 1 11 7 87 22 23 18 .. . . v 2 ' . . 42 1 . . : 7.,, .. . 5 Dunbar 4B 68 26 49 23 27 40 ~ d 5@ Elgin Inverness Kelso ..... 26 48 18 22 16 23 31 '7., 43 .0 Kirkaldy 44 ri. Perth - co uld Tho size of the measure varies throughout the HADDINGrON CORN MARKET. 01 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pyu g m e ' l i r, 0 1 _, First 7os ed 42s Oct 37s 04 46s n7l .a" - : r Second 64. Oct 33s Od 29s Oct 40s ~,,,- wv- Third sBs Od 32s Od 27s 03 36r "- Average... ..... ... SO P DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Ile 90 Wheat. Barley.' Oats. peas!: II; 94 First 69s Cu 35s Od 3 OB 84 46, tf, 41, 01 Second 6is nd 3..03 I ..6. Oct aOs M. 50 Thirst sos 03 24. Od IL' 4d 24 'l' , 1.21 GLASGOW CORN MI RKET. s."' ru 26 0, . 7 0 tOol Wheat, per 24010. s. d. s. d. Oats, per rtritish, old 32 6t035 6 Ir..h . . ................... 190 0 Si new 2l. 0 310 British ............... ..111,. 18 to 1 — Lto ..... c: t 0,..; e6u , o_o i 0 Canada, free 0 0 Beans, Per - f.- 0 Irish 24 0 28 0 English .......... •.. yy „ ..9 Barley, par 3201 b. Scottish ... ... .. ...... 21 u o .4 ,1 s 0 English 26 9 23 6 Pease, Scottish ...." Ii . P Scottish '`) 0 24 6 Oatmeal, per 14010.... 0 v Irish - - - . _ held ja..sol RYE. Our readers bore will have perceive:l what measures their neighbours of Hastings have taken to strengthen Mr. Rice in his intended course relative to harhours on the South-Eastern coast. The persevering efforts of the latter can scarcely fad of obtaining the due atten tion of the -Government, towards Hastings ; erd the Rye men wi 1 not surely be slow in putting forward their Own just pretensions. We call their attention to the sub ject (and not for the first time), on the broad principle of public utility, and the mutual good of all the towns on this coast. We would boldly ask, could any of the places already possessing efficient harbeurs, or aqici. pating to have such, be prejudiced if this coat were studded ever so thick with harbours ? We hold not : for it was the whole body of our Cinque Ports that in the olden time furnished the then efficient Navy of England ; and they prospered without eating each other np, or feeling it necessary to do so. We fed satisfied that then our towns would, one and all, core sider their harbears each a benefit to the o ther ; while the benefit to the nation at large would be too appa rent to need discussion. To say nothing now on the continual disasters, the melancholy loss of lives and va !liable property in the Channel,—where, in time of war, let us ask, can vessels of war lie in the Channel with any safety ? and, without their presence, what should prevent an enemy's steamer in one dark night from de stroying utterly such pl ices as Hastings, with perfect impunity ? We consider the Report of the Commis sioners in favour of three large harbours, to cost two millions each, as sheer humbug and trick to get by the subject they were commissioned to report on ; namely, the Improvement of exiting Harbours, and the forma tion of new, and the probable outlay required, within the reasonable means of the country and the necessities of the cane ; instead of a speculation for the expendi ture of millions—as though ‘Villiatn Tee were still Prime Minister, end Martell() Tower frolics were rife. Alive as the people of Rya ere to all that affects the prosperity of their town cud neighbourhood, they will not Lit to fix the attention of their representatives, both cottety nd town, on the important subject.— Dover Chronicle. Shrewsbury Races are decided to be i. usual week in September, notwithstanding the the Lichfield meeting on ih • ensuing wiek• SILVER WATCHES, L 0 NDON -31 , 1 ',. n iti11 , ,; B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9 , ‘ - ',. °— e ele 4 "i e of don (opposite the Bank of England), submit li e ifV fe r very large STOCK of SILVER WATCHES, t p led which are made and finished under the careful insPeucwarr° perienced workmen on their own premises, and each for correct performance• k ° Fine Vertical Watches,. jewelled, with double-bac-e X 4 engine-turned cases, warranted... ................. 6 0 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with seconds ha t ' -5 and double-backed cases, warranted... ............... Patent detached Lever Watches ) capped, jewelled cdo four holes, with seconds' hand and double-bacl" 6 :O. eases, warranted .................................... 6( 1, eP o f Either of the above in silver hunt . i7l ....... A large variety of Second-hand Silver Watches,:i. ,t > been carefully examined, and can be warranted, a t " % or N.l;. Second-hand Watches purchased in elc' irl °vit CO , to SILVER TEA and COFFEY. - ,41 01;4 ' •• Drawings of the newest patterns, will be forwarded' 5b ford e any part of the country, in answer to a paid letter , ‘ 4 ' w ill 51 ,0 0 culars of size, weight, and price; or Purchase" tis• ofro. most extensive assortment of the Silver Services 1- 0 O h - 1 Rooms. Either Tea-pot, Sugar Basin, Cleam t:".er pot, may be had separately. • [O ll T. COX SAVORY, r,. a r -c ec bli Silversmith, &e., 47, Cornhill (Seven doers from u' 4 , street), Leaden. ,_ os l -6 0 S. t ne 0 06 PAPIER 111 ACHE TEA TRAYS , " of a bIFULLe Knives, withD Gi i po r T yl l i li a Cn d Sl e l - s I , A I I 4 ) Es .. per d V. Fe ' re r os o; SUPe riCI • f 3rs :! Poles for Window Curtains, 1' inch diameter, Is. : i ;pg, -i r e. 2 inches, Is. &l. per foot ; bronzed ' fenders, ' 4 fec",, - ,,derg'..; 0 0.• i C ro a i t l a s l , og k u it c e s h g ei r i at u i t s e , n c s o i n ls t , a a h n i containing the vtehreypraceteiscleo f si fitovfetifr,e'..;..,iiit!ce: mongery. 5. - lIIPPON and BURTON, Wells street, Ox --- Established 1820. _ ___---- ._ • .. _ GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY.—WC under stend that tho Government Commits . oncra will shortly report on Mr. Gibbs' proposed li•le to York. It COll7- mences at Cletkenwell, London, cr by a june!ion with tie Nerthern and Eastern Railway, at 1.35h0p',4 Stortfurd ; thence to Cambridge, Lincoln, and Gainsborowfh, and terminate: by a junction with the Great North of England Railway, near York. It is said that this line will be shorter by 35 miles than the present route by railway from Lohdon to York. On the Stir iiis , . , in Charlotte ert, p Devo n, street, voofri a , Slict in e r. . ,113:."dr_ of o l o 6C c ae s 5 : 1 I t - e l: $ wife of J. Bennett, Esq., the vocalist, On the Bth inst., at Salt , el e Manning, Esq., of a daughter, which n survived only ° J o Moor e ' On the Bth inst., at Bath, the ladyof G • A u g u° le' &: o q. n , o ti f le a , s:o h n. inon 1 head' mg shire, the the e e La t c h ly i I G ,a e i i ii ls, Esq., Park-street, .1 01/11 Irvine, M.D., of a son and ' h - , itel• f s s t t J .., ,. E a it t s. Auchiniarroch, Lochgiip ..., jter e On the 10th inst ,at H en.. '. IfoelCiaavtihdfea'uothfictiora°4 °f 17' Lawson, of a son. . end(m' t On the 9th inst., at S 3 ti l ff A k ß eY ß , I (TYo r D f oll a i n F ß . its° o f st i .. gke s y s4 . : , Mfg° , ft of Cley_llall, Norfolk, only son of Cap' to Anne, second datio-htor' ,f 'l' IL 13aveq E''`l'' 'of 1l:0r On the 10th *-- - '' -- ' -.. ,II T er-sq uare d ugh . nii.,t., at St. George s, an° _ j oi e, a bald Borland, Esq., M.D., of Trinity-square, t" pl eb of the late .)ohn iNiacurdv, Esq., .•urgeon , li• A. . r e ..{$ 119 On the 10th inst., i'.,i Oxntersley, Woreestershi .! op youngest son of Mr. J. Beading, of cdditch, l° daughter of .1. Williams, Esq., of tl .r , former Pe' a _ A r Or?se,it _____ D ED. whilst..,()ni tihnetil,eot,liiisclarJgaenoufarhyis, ( s hi u t iTo as.,iernd id t oshi b p a in v a e a b n en b u otir .- a 7. ENAlilai,,l2,s,o,ricio.ffA.C,al4cuctitili,a..Alfred, third son d f jott On the 7th in,t., the Watson, of Arni,•°° ' i r e of P . (In the gth • t t P T 1 Ann► t he If . ins ~ a cc.: INM, Mary P l'a- N . .rett, i. orthampton-square, aged 24. , ag ed It t p On the 9th init., at Mellohatn, J. Bond , -nsq" j. --: On the 9th inst., at Budleigh Salterton, Devon, hell, Esq., aged 75. aged 25 ' 1 On the 10;11 inst., Mr. W. Braaseh, of Dalston, ge j 7 i of the late I' (hi the 11(11 inst., T. Nash, Esq., of Tharies 1 ,100 0 0,1 the 12th inst., at Cottage-grow, Mile-eno• • - 1, - R.N., aged sti. JUSTICE PATTESON.—The reason of the in trcduction of three Judgcs' names it to the cornmi.sion the Mi.jlind Circuit ia, that La 'y Patteson, the wik f one of them, is danaerowly ill; and, in the cvtitt of he demise, Mr. Justice Alder Eon (the Jude remaining in London) take the !lace Cl Mr. Jnsttcc Pattcsoa lot the rest cf th© circuit; 11:)bert Liras. ..-vme.r.corprtg A rsts. - . V G ' n YO Loudon: ['tinted arid Published b/ AJURD;,, strait N. 11 2 , Strand , at The Suit Mee, the county of Middlesex.--Monday')l4'oh IN TILE FEMALE FOOTPAD. Lately, as the Countess of N. was going into the church of St. Thomas Aquinas in Paris, she was accosted by a young woman clothed in rags, her pale and haggard countenance bearing ample evidence to the severity of her mental and physical sufferings. Clad in nasty rags, which dingily represented the trap pings of woe, the girl might still have been deemed beautiful but for the sickly pale cast of thought and premature wrinkles which furrowed her brow. " Madame la Comtesse," she exclaimed in a voice gentle and low as overwhelmed by shame and emo tion, " you are rich, good, and charitable ; I am in sor row and misery, have pity on me, and relieve my wants." She whose hand was ever open to relieve the distressed, finding that she had fork otten her purse, told the girl to wait for her at the church-door whilst she attended mass, and that on her return she should accompany her to her hotel where her. wants should be relieved. " And is not the giving alms as good a work as attend ing mass," replied the fair mendicant, "your prayers will detain you for an hour, and long ere that has elapsed I shall not have the power to fellow you, for even now I am fainting." The Countess, shocked at the piteous demeanour of the wretched girl, told her to follow her to the hotel. The charitable lady and her tattered guest forthwith proceeded to the Countess's bedroom, when the girl bolted the door, and, drawing from under her rags a book and a pistol, she laid the former on the prie Dien, and presented the, latter at the Countess, calling upon her to swear by all that was sacred she would never reveal anything that occurred, draw d i sputed t forth t b h y The terri fi ed Countess sprang to the bell, but she was stopped by the firm grasp of the sturdy mendicant, knew to lie imprisoned who d. ordered her, in terms not to be misunderstood or tstrehawnhko bills, their breath and h bhr.alins, she in tle er writin The notes were writin g-ease On w th i e c there an d so was the pistol, so the Countess did not hesitate drew forth the money, and and th e f ema l e J ac k Sh e pp ar d departed, re grett i n g stern. necessity which com pelled her to adopt so harsh a measure, but solemnly promising that the money should be repaid as soon as possible. Two hours after this event, a t young and joyous gri sette bounced into the apartnCrt sof an ex t ravagan t sca pe-grace of a student, wh o dens e 1 a pte , irious and unhealthy subsistence from bills and post obits. Tie °w in her arms round the student's neck, she exc laimed, " Mon cher Auguste, this v ery n i ght will wecaP the bal - masque." "Ma chcrc Eglantine," replieedrt;:et knight of the sorrowful countenance, " every cursed Jew and money-lender is lying wait to pounce upon me in every n ook and corn er of this charm ing city of Paris." ews . - " Qua le diable cmporte all J a..fil usurers," quoth the grisette ; " I ha ve herewithal to kee p the m at bay ;" and, throwing back, his flaxen locks, the laughing girl laid before the astonished Auguste the 6,000 francs, and then gave the details of wh at she called an a dmirable " farce du carnival." In spite of the prayers, ejacula tions, caresses, and entreaties of the pretty grisette, Auguste hurried to his aunt, the Countess de N., whom he found, no ha expected, cioietod with the Com- GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES, 2,500 lii; .!ci Bath 5,000 British lOl sh. 164 pd 18t 4 5,000 t, 5/ s , ercent. a ,,,, m. 6 ..1 Ditto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 10/. pd 25 928 51 10s Birmingham 50!. sh. 66 4,250 21 Os Bristol 2O/. sh. 36 2,250 3/ 103 Brighton 2Ol. sh. 1 1 750 3/ lOs Ditto, New 2O/. sh. IS!. pd 9 2,471 4i per cent. Brighton General 0 0/. sh, all pd 9 4,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated ....751. 62i/. pd 110 1,000 101. City 05 London.. ........-.100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 6!. Ditto, New lOO/. sh. 75/. pd 150 4,000 31.05. Equitab l e 10,000 2! per cent. Imperial 50/. sh. 57 SOO 5/. per cent. Isle of. Thanet 251. sh. 20/. pd 1,4 2,350 61. par cone. Independent '3O/.4h. all r. 49 9,000 44 per cant. Phoenix 5O/. 515. 394 pd 34 1,000 41 . per cent. Ratcliff lOOl. sh. ki)l. pd 63 4,000 South Metropolitan 50/ sh. 19/. pd 17 9,000 4/.per cent. United General 50/. sh. 47/. pel no 240 51. per cent. Warwick 5O/. di. 50 400 11. per cent Wakefield . 251. sh. 22 2,060 3/. Westminster Chartered ..... .....50/. sh. 57% 0,000 12s. Ditto New ..... ...51 . /. sh. 104 pd 11,11 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd WATER WOltKs 4,800 31s. Birmingham 251. sh. 251. pd 22 1,434 71. Fast London 100!. sh. 16 i% , 5 500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 41/. 13s. 40. sh. 62 . 2,000 2/. Kent 1004 sh. 45% 37 0 161, Liverpool Bootie 220/. sh. 23•:.'0 1 . 560 21105 New River London Bridge Water Ann.. CO 6,466 21 108 Manchester and Salford 1001. sh. 55 x Average 631.'125. 101. sh. 101 100/. sh. 10-1% (,o. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 01 1 : , 3 0 216 00 101 4 p i4l e i r ili c cent. ii 4. S yw o o t er i t zt h B l ,4l .o iid al l f ne ,, sesi n IRON RAILWAYS. 6 _ 310 ........, Birmingham and Derby ...- y: s qo ~»,,.., Birmingham and Gloucester 1 10/. pd 78 15;100 ... ...... Bristol and Exeter lOO/. sh. 60 pd al 8 7 : 7 00 0 ......... c n n u e b i l t i e n n . h ,n a d m: r Ci og .l h V ed cs a tern : 0 0 0 01 : g: h i . . ( 5 32 ,. .,, p / , . , 2: 3,000 ..... Clarence 100/. sh. 100/ pd 3) 50.000 . .... Eastern Counties O5l. sh. 231. pd 8!4 10,000 .... on ......... Great North of England 100/. sh. 70/. pd 65 10,919 14 per cent Grand Junction 1001.56. all pd 201 25,000 ...... ~, Great Western ..... : ....... 1001. sh. 65/. pd t % 25,600 Ditto New 501. sh. :W. pd 60% 6,000 per cent Gosport Junction.. ....... .„5 01. .h . 40/. - pd 454,,, 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 100/.:h. 1001. pd 115% 8,000 ......... Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 504, pd 43 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. c 5% 5,100 io percent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(1.sh. 100/.14 11. , 5 7,668 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. pd 91 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 45 30,000 ......... London and Brighton ..... .501. sh. 501 pd 42% 24,000 .. London and Black ma il 251. sh. 25 1 . p d 1 9 % 20,000 3 p er cent. London and Greenwich -.20/. sk. .ill. pd t. ,1 ,4 25,000 y per cent. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 90/. pd V 5 2. !, 0 0 0 ......... - Ditto Quarter Shares _4154 sh. 51. pd 26 31,2.50 ......... Mt 's) New Shares 324 sh. 32/. Id 51 30,000 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 381, 17s. tki. 55 , 4 33,000 .. ...... . London and Croydenj „ 12 Ditto New Scrip Av. 13/. 155... d. 12 13,000 ......... -Manchester and LC .. ...100/. sh. '7O/. pd *l7 13,000 ... Ditto Ilalf Shares ... .. . . ...SOL 251. pd 20 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 70/. sb. 40/. 21N Ditto Extension 7l. pd 2 , li 10,000 Midland Counties 'OO/. sh. 10'l. pd 78 15,000 North Midland Ditto New 40/. pd 34% 5,128 Northern and Eastern....loo/. sh. 501. pd :::: wtio Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 304 pd 36 aB,OOO South Eastern and Dover 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington ...,.., 1001. sh. 275 9,01 6,000 .. .... .. York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501, pd 79 MINES. 1 6 1 4 1 : , ( 000 )01 ...... ~5 . . A AA n il tb g ei ! no o n A ICopperan ,iss. 5/ . 1 p sl m . s .1 h5 00 " 1 1 : 1' sh. 'i. ‘,. 2l t ll. ' l l 11°2 1 Y Ditto Subscription - .x..,/. pit 14 2,000 101. Bolanos l5O/. sh all pl 85 10,000 11. 103 Brazilianlmp. iss. 51. pm 35/. sh. 'M. pd ex, 6,000 ... ...... Macaubas & Cocaes United 25 /.5h. 251 . pd 6" z 1,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 21)1. sh. 141 pd 2t 4 1C.4000 Bolivar Copper Company 20/. sh. 20/. pd 1 10,0110 Ditto Se: it) lOl. eh. 10/. pd 2 20,000 British Iron ........... .....“ 5 0 /. sh. 55/. pd ,000 .... ..... British Copper .................. 5 /.sh. 411. pd I% Cl'.l Br arca .............................. 61/. pd 7 • 10,000 11 Candonga....... .......................... 71/. pd 5 Cbpiapo 8,500 ... Columbian, iss. st. pm....551.5h. 551. pd 0.% 2x 20:, H 85 1 31 . English . . .................... .. ...... -.144 Cs. pd 2 General bliningAssociation2o/.5h.18/. pd I% 6,155 Mexican Company ......1001. sh. op pet (1 3,0110 Polberon Consols ..... ...... 10/. sh. 81. pd 4 1,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 2% Ditto Loan Notes .. . ....... .........1501. pd 160 " A" ••••••••• United Mexican, iss. 2 pre. 40/. Eh. all pd 2% Dart. Scrip 5 5 % Ditto c tto o N rk ...ewS:..r! ...................... 50 ... ~.. .. ... ..... 0,1. pd 38 38 West • LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ... London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 16 1,500 London University ....•••••1001. sh. all pd g 700 King' College ......................... 1001. HI% MISCELLANEOU S. 10, 00 15s. Australian Agricultural.loo/.lsh. 284 pd 39 6, )GC 1. per cent. British American Land Company 341. pd 10,0 a it.. per cent. Canada Company .....••••1001' sh. 301. pd SIN 110,000 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent lOO /2 20 . 900 li. (is. General Steam Navigation 15/. ih. 141 . pd 'S i ' , 101.perecnt. Hudson's Bay Stock ,000 11. London Coin. Sale Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh ip ,000 ... ...... Caottchouc Com panv . . _.............. 12 /. pd 12 New Brunswick Lana Compamy...so/ pd 12 1„ ;II 5/. per cent. Reversienary Int. 50c...1001. 51.. 100/. pd 117 ,t , 23 5/. per cent. Ditto New. , .......... 100 /. sh. 1001 . pd 117 40( 1 0 ...... .., Thames Tunnel ' ................ 50/. sh. all 1.11 10 0,000 6s. Van Dte.ner.'s Land.... 1001. sh. 171/. pd IS -- LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES FEB. 6, 1811. BANKS. 1,090,0051. 61. p. ct. Bank of Scotland ...W. 6s. tkl.sh. all pd 182 2,900,00{1/. 6 p. ct. R rya! of S c otland ............ 1004 a sh. ll pd 1551 500,0001. Cl. British Linen Company..•lsh. all pd 229 500 . t)(11 . 6 1 p. ct. Commercial ................ 1 50011. sh. 1 00/ 101. p . pd 174 .1434 50 0 ,000/. 71 . p. ct. Glasgow Union ..... . . ... . ..... 25 0 /. sh. 50/. p d 85 1,000,0001. 6p. ct. 'Western of Scotland. ....2001. sh 90/. pd 74 INSURANCE COMPANIES.V 251;.0005h. 61 p. ct. Scottish Union ...............201. sh. 11. pd 255.8 d. .500 p . sh. 10/. pd 10{ 1 ,009 5 . et. Insuran le ce Co.. of •Sco.tland A OO O/. sh. all pd 1)1.4 p 50 4 000 Bp. ct. North British ..... ...... 2001. sh. 10/. pd ..' , , 000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire ............ 100/. O. 10/. pd 20 p. ct. Edinburgh Lae ........... 100/. sh. pd 11% ,('O.OOO 3 1 p. ct. Weat of 10/. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4818 Edin. and Glas. Un. Canalso/.sh. all pd in Ditto Allocatod!..—. ..« .... .961. sh. all pd 47 2. ,•, 30 !- 5 per cent. Eatril)..loint Stock ............ sh. all pc] 35 per cent. Shet ts I roe Founder sh 481. "d 53 svglo S per ceat. & Leith Glais.o, oh, la pd $ MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mules Kendall, a well-drest.ed person, was brought up by the police on a charge of being drunk, and ao noying the inhabitanti of L?icester-square, by using foul language at the early hour of three o'clock on Sa turday morning. 'File prisoner, in his defence, said that he Lai been dining outand taking rather too much wine ; be bad, however, no recoPection of using the language imputed to him. Mr. liikwuNsoN—What are you ? Prisoner—l don't know what you mean. Mr. RAWLINSON—Hotv do you describe yourself ? Prisoner—l am a gentletran. I cannot describe myself in any other way. Mr. RAWLINSON—Then you must pay 40s. as the gentleman's fine ; you surely cannot object to that ? Prisoner (evidently surprised)—l hope you will mitigate the penalty. Mr. HAWLlNSON—Certainly not ; as you choose to represent yourself as a gentleman, you shall reap all the advantagesof your own description. Shortly after the prisoner was locked up, a fashion ally-dressed moustachicel personage made an applica tion to Mr. Rawlinson for a mitigation of the renalty. Mr. RAWLINSON—Who are you, sir Applicant— I am a relation of the prisoner, who has been well off, but is now in reduced circumstances. Mr. RAWLINSON—Why he says he is a gentleman, and you, by your dress, look like one ; surely you can raise 40s. among you. I shall not mitigate it in the least. The file was eventually paid. LA MBETILSTR E ET. On Saturday evening at - six o'clock, as Mr. NORTON was about to leave the bench, John Shore, a cab driver, was brought before him on suspicion of picking up and concealing a pocket-book, containing 1851. in Bank notes. From the evidence it appeared that on the day before a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Butcher, Smith, and Co., carpet and rug manufacturers, of Great Marlborough-street, had been s7nt to the City to get cash for country noes, amour•ting to 1851. He got on the top of a Mile-end omnibus, and shortly after getting off, at the corner of Cornhill, he missed the pocket-book in which the notes were deposited. Mr. Dry land, a respectable tradesman, residing at 34, High street, \Vhitecbapel, stated, that .betw•ean 12 and 1 o'clock on the day before he observed the aacuscd pick up a black pocket-book in the High-stret, and put it into the pocket of his fustian jacket. He then pro ceeded up a gateway in company with another rerson and got into some place, as he, witness, lost sight of them for the moment, and such was his impression that it was a pocket-book, that he took the number of the prisoner's cab, so that he might be traced in the event of any such article being lost. On that - morning witness saw an alvertiscment in a morning paper describing the lass of a black pocket-book contain ing a number of bank notes, and he felt it his duty once to communicate with the party whose reference had been stated in the advertisement. The prisoner produced a black leather case in which he kept his brass badge or number, and said, that on Friday, at the time stated, he hid dropped it, and that it was it, and not the pocket book, which he had picked up. In corrobo ration of his assertion, he called a man of colour, named Davis, who declared it was the badge, and not the pocket book, Lc (Shore) had picked up. The pouch produced was so like a pocket-book, that Mr. Dry land would not take on himself to say that it might not have been it that bad been picked up by the accused. There was this difference between Mr. Dryland and the prisoner, that the latter de: lared he was dressed, at the time he picked up his badge, as he then was, with a dark waist coat with sleeve, whirl the former swore he bad a fus tian coat vr:th large pockets on. M , . Dryland also swore that the accused and the other man got out of his sight in the gateway, while both the latter said they did not ; and that the accused had gone up the passage a yard or two to put on his badge. Mr. NORTON said he was inclined to believa the statement of the accused, and discharged him. MARYLEBONE. John Tandyn Jenkins, a butler, in the employ of Mr. French, of No. 1, Great Cumberland -street, was charged by his master with having robbed him of four silver spoons. Mr. Wontner appeared for the prisoner. Mr. French, being sworn, said that the prisoner had been in his service about a month, and had charge of all his plate. He was yesterday morning disturbed from his bed about one o'clock, and on getting up he found that the prisoner had la a strange man into his house. In consequence of this he gave him into cut tidy, and in tl:e presence of a policeman looked ovt r his plate, and missed four spoons. There was nothing el , e gone. He said that they would be here presently, ani he (witness) having none alp stairs for a moment, heard that the ;prisoners gave a ticket for the spoons to Mrs. French. He did not see this. James Hitchcock, in the employ of Mr. Bailey, pawnbroker, knew the prisoner, and remembered him to have pawned the spoons produced, on the 13th of February, for 31. 10i. Ile then stated that I,e was a butler tin a family, and had brought them from bis mistress to pledge. He did not say in what family. He questioned him as to his name, and he gave that of John Jenkins, for Mrs. Wilcox, 81, Gloucester p'ace, who was housekeeper there. The value of the spoons was about five pounds, perhaps a few shillings less. Mr. French said be could swear to the spoons, both from his crest, "a dolphin," and frt.in the raakor'e name, " 'lwyeroso, of Dublin." WINDSOR. The splendid and valuable library at Frogmore-lodge, the property of the late Princess Augusta, is now being removed to Kensington Palace, from which place the books will be despatched immediately to Hanover, to grace the shelves of the future owner. Tuesday Mr. E. Harding, the librarian at St. James's Palace, arrived at 'Windsor for that purpose, and has been occupied packing up the most costly of the books. The collec tion consists of upwards of 5,000 volumes of choice standard works, many of which are of an extremely rare and valuable description. The purchaser of this extensive and interesting library is said to be the King of Hanover, but the amount which has been paid is by no means so easily ascertained. The greater part of the collection was originally the property of Queen Charlotte, after whose death it fell into tho hands of the Princess Augusta, by whom considerable and im portant additions were made to it. For some time past the books have been sadly neglected : many of them are at present strewed on the floor of the apart ment, and others placed upon wrong shelves, so that some weeks will be 'occupied in restoring them to their proper classification, according to which they will be packed. The King of Hanover has also become the purchaser of the grcter portion of the plate belonging to the late Princess, which was removed some time since to Kensing ton Palace, and shortly afterwards to Hanover. The pro ceeds arising from these sales, as well as those from the disposal of other property, will (in consequence of the Princess Augusta having died intestate), after the payment of all debts, he divided amongst the heirs.at• law, the brothers and sisters of the late Princess— namely, the King of Hanover, the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge, the Duchess of Gloucester, and the Princess Sophia. Many of the valuable paintings which formerly ornamented the walls of Frogmore-lodge have also been removed by order of the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge, who some weeks since visited the resi dence of their late sister, for the purpose of making arrangements for the sale and disposition of all the property at that place. Many conjectures have been afloat as to the future occupant of the elegant mansion at Frogmore ; and although it has not as yet been pub licly known, there is not the slightest doubt but it is destined for the occasional residence of the Duchess of Kent. The house and grounds at the death of the late Princess descended to the Princess Sophie, but as her Royal Highness has signified her ictention of not chan g i ng her present a b o d e , th e diffi cu l ty w hi c h at first existed on that point has now been completely removed. SEWERS OF WESTMINSTER AND PART OF MIDDLESEX. A special meeting of the Court of Sewers for the City and Liberty of Weaminsler and part of the County of Middlesex, wig be held a t t h e Sewers' Office, in Gredt street, Soho-square, to-morrow, ar two o'clock, to take into consideration the drainage of the Wc:t of London and Westminster Cemetery. MEMORANDUAL—The cot.tractors' bills for the quar ter ending Christmas, 1840, amounting to 0,4151. ss. 9d. are laid upon th e table o f the Comm ittee - room for the ic ction of the Commissioners. insp SOUTH-EASTERN HARBOUR - A notice has been placed upon the books of the House of Commons by Mr. Rice, that on Thursday, the 18th instant, he will mote the appointment of a Select Committee on the State of the Harbours on the south-eastern coast, to whom the Report of the Commis sion of last year shell be referred. We venture.' to predict last Saturday that our busi. ncss Member would rot be shuffled off from his purpose of an inquiry into the state of err harbours by the no- House " accidert" of the previous Thursday ; and the promptness with which the above notice has been placed on the books verifies our prediction. Surely we 'ball not again have a " dismiss" on Thurs day next, as wo had on the 4th instint, when this im portant motion should have been hrought forward. The question must be grappled with ore of these days, and we wait with patience to see what the views of the Government are on the subject, without, as the manner of some is, attempting to dictate this or that site for the necessary Refuge Ports, or the adoption of this or that plan.—Dover Chronicle. We believe we may state with confidence that the Heads of Houses in the University of Oxford have appointed a Committee to prepare some measure, giving testimony of their entire disapprbbation of Mr. Newman's tracts, particularly the 90th. We are not aware that Mr. Newman has yet answered the challenge of the Four Tut . .;rs. He piobably does not covet a collision with hia Bishop.—EV(Pihy raper C,