The Sun. — London, England, 1841-04-05 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION. TUE FOUNDER OF GRE VILLE STREET HOSPITAL. On Monday last n numerous meeting of the ieuds tie Greville-street Hospital meat at the Colimittee •),:iii in Greville-street, to consider the propriety cf voting :sz.ma tribute to Dr. Alarsdon, the founder, on which ocea 3ion the Rev. Dr. Rice, High Ala.;ter of Christchurch School, w a r unanimously called to the chalr. The CHAIRMAN ssid that his first connection h the great charity of Grevdle-Arret eat on being called upon to preach for it. 0 i their investigating' i's cl3ims to pul:lic support, his principal feeling was regret that he had been previously ign,rant of its exigent'. The Rer. Tiernan then alluded in very aflectit g terms to an behest trich had given rise to establisnment of the hospital— that of a pocrgirl who had been found sitti .g on the steps .1 St. Andrew's - Church desolate and diseased, end in a f!ying vtate. The other hospitals could not receive her at tn 3 moment for want of a Governor's recommendation, which, could it have been oLtaicci with suffieent ct Lrity, would still have been unavailable for admission, until the regular admission day. Moved by so afflicting an instance of suT ring in the heart of this immense and opulent me tropolis, Dr. Marsden determined that if his ewr:ims conk! avail, London should not be without at last one institution for the reception of such eases, the only title to admission to which should he the want and misery of the applicants.--( Einar, hear.) For thirteen years he devoted his time and his pro fessional skill, and exertions, to the accomplishment of the benevolent purpose, with what success, the present pros perous state of do Hospital sufficiently manifested, although he had had many and great difficulties to surmount, not only those incident to ail such undertakings, but othe-s. the result of personal prejudice.—(Cheers.) He (Dr. Price) felt assured that the friends of an institution which had accomplished so much, and who took so deep an intTcist in the extension of its benefits th the afflicted, would not he slow to record their grateful sense of such services on the part of its founder. The Rev. Dr. KNAFP, of St. Paul's, felt gratified by having had intrusted to him the honour of moving the first resolution, which was to the effect that the gentlemen pre soot had determined to obtain subscriptions for some tribute of respect ler. and record of, Dr. Marsden's valuable ser vices, to be presented to him in some suitable form, to be afterwards agreed upon. He passed a very warm culogium upon Dr. Marsden for the humanity which had led that gentleman to conceive, and the diligence and perseverance by which ho had at length, with the aid of public benevo lence, placed beyond all ordinary chances of failure, the scheme of Christian charity which the hospital was de signed to promote. Thousands of the suffering poor had is each year of late received the best medical assistance nuder the molt severe of human maladies, and many of them an asylum in the hospital, with every proper care and nourishment until restored to perfect health. Nor had the ezarnple been lost on similar establishments, many of w - hich had relaxed their regulations, and are now affording facilities to admission considerably approximating to those of the Greville-street Free Hospital.—( Cheers.) The solution was carried unanimously. Mr. W. PRITCHARD, fully participating in the general sentiment of admiration for the services of Dr. Marsden, cud of satisfaction to see the growing prosperity of so pre eminently useful an institution, proposed the second reso- Ltion, the object of which was to give practical effect to that which had been just adopted, viz.— the appointment of a Sub- Committee to take the Lecessary step, and report from time to time, to the general body. He felt a difficulty in adding to the eulogies so properly b es t owe d upon D octor M ars d en. Thelnteresting incident which had first attracted the humanity and afterwards directed the efforts of Doctor Marsden had been well alluded to by their respected Chairman. Happy it was that that lamentable instance of destitution amidst surrounding luxury had fallen within the observation of one so alive to the better impulses of cue nature as Doctor Marsden, and still better was it that to such feelings there was joined in Doctor Marsden the skill and perseverance necessary for giving them com plete effect.—( Cheers. ) Mr. ALEXANDER ROGERS seconded the motion, which was carried unanimously. After some addresses from other supporters of the institution upwards of 100 guineas was subscribed in the room. A considerable sum is expected. THE PRINCE OF MOSCOW: The following is a copy of the speech intended to have bean made by the Prince of Moscow, in the Chamber of Peers, on Saturday, on taking the oaths : "My Lords,—l should not be worthy of sitting in this Chamber if the honour of belonging to it could make me forget the sacred duties of filial piety, and desert the mission which the last words of my father have imposed upon me. " I declare, then, at this moment, so solemn and affecting for me, that whatever may be the obstacles which my at tempts to obtain the revision of my father's trial have met with till now, I do not abandon the hope of hearing some day, in this assembly, the decree annulling the iniquitous sentence passed on him. " The precedents of a reversal of political trials are frequent in history, and what process has ever presented greater grounds for the verdict to be set aside ? " But it is far from my intention to wish to fatigue, by my incessant claims, this distinguished magistracy, to which I hence forth belong. " I have faith in its justice and in the future. I shall know how to wait, for the hour of reparation will come; and it is to provoke it that the constant efforts of my whole life will be directed. " The Prince of MOSCOW, Paris, March 6, 1841. " Peer of France." The copy of this speech, with letters addressed by the Prince to General Excelmans, M. Dupin (Marshal Ney's Counsel), and M. Odillon Barrot, and their replies, have been addressed by the Prince to all the Paris Papers of Sunday. The follow ing is a translation of the Prince's letter to the three persons we have mentioned : " Nantes, Feb. 1, 1841. " I have been promoted to the dignity of a Peer by a Royal ordonnance of the 19th of November, 1831. The Chamber of Deputies, at the sitting of the 13th, had ,:titt decided in favour of a motion for the purpo , e of provoking the annulment of an iniquitous judgment, of which my father had been victim: The King, in deigning to elevate me to the Peerage, was repairing as much as depended upon him the consequences of a condemnation against which, when Duke of Orleans, he had use!essly contended in Itii3 ; but his prerogative could not go farther; for the reparation t o b e comp l ete, the Ministry and the s_' :amber must concur therein. " Circumstances seemed favourable ; a petition was then addressed to the King in Council by my family, in order that o fresh trial of my father might take place. " But the Ministry rejected our petition, owing to con slderations emanating from forms of right, and yet no political prosecution ever presented more motives for revision. " Nevertheless, though refusing to acknowledge the prin ciple; on which our petition was founded, the Ministry de clared, through the organ of the Keeper of the Seals, that the convention of Paris protected Marshal Ney . . . that Site Restoration, being chained down by a treaty, had violated the respect due to sworn faith. . . . The Marshal could not even be tried.' These are the precise words of the re t,ort of the Mini ter of Justice in reply to the petition of my family. " The Government then maintained that the material an hoLncnt of the sentence was superfluous ; that that mode of proceeding was not customary according to our Legislature. • There was,' said he, more inexpediency in creating in the matter an inconvenient precedent, than utility in attacking a i.OiLlemnat ion judged by opinion a long time ego.' " The popular manifestations, the unequivocal marks of s - , - roplthy bestowed on the memory and cause of Marshal N o y hy the Chamber of Deputies, the feelarations of the Ministry, ought to prove to my family that every attempt of a re-esta bli-liment was useless, and that there remained now nothing to h..! done That was - the substance of the objections ; which wor3 opposed to me. " I did not think, however. that I had yet exhausted every means of attaining more extended satisfaction. The Earl of Strafford's ;on did not take his seat in the House of Lords until after he had o:-tained the revocation of the judg ment which had unjustly condemned his father under the reign ° Charles I. "Being less fortunate than he was in circumstances, and the itate of our laws having aces served my ends, 1 could riot f.ompletely succeed in the fulfilment of a religious duty which I have prosecuted unceasingly, and by every means in my power, since 1831. " My efforts with the different Ministries who have succeeded each otker during that space of time have always failed, be cause none of the Courts would entertain the complaint, arising tither from the vacuum of our code as to matters for revision, or also from the inexpediency, with respect to public tranquil lity, attending the calling to mind of certain reminiscem es winch passions would not fail to avail themselves of. N hat 'hall I say ? It is thus that lam contending for the last ten ea-s. " It does nob enter my ideas to seek how far the obstacles that were always oppose Ito me were grounded and of a serious nature; I shall limit myself to remind you that I found them iris3rmountable, and that my con•ci ent i ous and persevering a tt e mpts, which were encouraged and led on by the Duke of Orleans, whose loyal sympathy arid generous support were never wanting to me for an instant, were fruitless. Yet, will not a day come ‘shen I must emerge from th a t psli!ical fot Variance, to which_ the feeling of a thal duty h as condemned me for such a length. is about " The inmortant debate which about to take place in the Chamber of Peers does not remind me that I have als3 other duties to fuhl. " Undoubtedly the revolution of July has reconstituted the Peerages. Circumstances, the laws of the epoch, have altered tlr.l nature, and modified or renewed the composition. It is true, also, that my reinstalment in the dignity of Peer five days after the solemn manifestation of the Chamber of Depu ties, and which seemed to be the consecration thereof, has, perhaps, contributed snore than any other circumstance of that period to establish between the Peerage of 1615 and that of 1830_a clear line of demarcation. " Yet, at the moment of deciding and entering the Cham ber, I experience an unusual uneasiness, which you may un derstand; for the more sympathy and consolation the country . nas granted to any family under trying afflictions, the more must I defer to public opinion. How inconsolable should Ibe if my determination, which is inspired but from pure lore to ni.Y , ntrY, was to ha taken in a b a d li g ht , an d to i ncur cen t' A u . re • 7.endsli 'B . e kind 1 enough, therefore, as I can rec k on on your tp , t o give me your opinion in this matter, which is of uch moment to me. ---1 am, &c. (Signed) " PRINCE OF MOSCOW." CHURCH-YARD OF CILLIE-CHRIST.—AR in closure is much wanted for the mi . , t i ary . any!beautiful bury. ing-round of Cillie- -Iris% iof u p ar i, Rosa-shire- C a hUrch) was the The b church-yard of Cillic-ch,ht (Christ' s scene of a very sanguinary and cruel occurrence in the days of feudal violence, which is thus described in ' Guide;"—" In the early part of the seventeenth foray Anderson's was a: ri .I century, ntothe Angus, eldest son of Glengarry, had made intercepted by country; on his way home , he Ted by a gallant little bind of Mackenzi4s, and slain, with number of h i s f o ll owers. , &rnetirne thereaft er a strongit party of Glengarry's men were :cat, under the command of Allan Macßaonuill of Lundy, to revenge his death. Allan led them to the palish of Urray, in Ross-shit c, on a Sunday morning, and surprised a numerous body of the Mackenzie:, assembled at prayer, within the walls of Cillie_ christ, ne ar B eau l y, for so was the i r li tt l e c h a p e l ca ll ed. Placing his followers so as to prevent all possibility of es cape, Allan gave orders to set the building on fire. The miserable victims found aattempts to escape unavailing, and were, with a single exception —man, woman, and child—swallowed up by the devouring clement, or indis criminately mauacred by the swords of the relentless Mac donells, whilst a piper of marched round th e c h urc h, pl a ying an extemporary pleeemusic, which has ever since been the pibroch of th e Glengarry famil y. i, —lnvernessCuorien SLAVE TRADE. We have just .Tecti a private letUr from the Ha vannah, stating the arrital there of a tiavo-trailer prize, to her Majcit)'s ship Captain Keith Stewart. This vessel, called the Jesus INl4r;a, with the alias of the Tres Hermanas, is represented as of not more than 25 tons burden, Spanish measurerneat, and yrt to have had not less than tLe almost ineredNe number of two Inn fired and filty•two besides a v.rew of twice min.and three passengers, on beard at the time of the capturo, which took place on the 29th of De cember last, about seven miles from 01 , 2 D3msh island of S Intl Cruz. Tnrough the exercise of distinguished humanity and care by Lieutenant Tarlttan and his prize crew, who brought this wretched vessel iota the Havannah oa the 9th of January,. she had otily lost eleven of the victims between the date of the capture and the time of her reaAing the Spanish poi t. In the act entering the harbour, the man who had exer cised the compound functions of mast.tr, owner, and supercargo, by name Vincent° Morales, and by birth a Spaniard, made his escape from the prize by jumping overboard, but his papers had previously been taken from him, so that this circumstance would pro hably not even "cause any delay in her condemnation. It is not easy, by the way, to suppose, any adequate mo tive on his part for incurring such a risk, since it would contrary to all former precedent to imagine that the Spanish authorities, to whom he must have been de livered over in the ordinary course of proceeding, would have given themselves the trouble of subjecting him to any sort of punishment. Such is the boasted co operation of that proud and high-minded nation in the suppression of the slave-trade ! The letter referred to further states, that the Jesus Maria was fitted out in the Danish island of St. Thomas ; that she took in her human cargo at the Rio Zebra, about a degree to the south of Sierra Leone ; and that her destination was Ponce, in the island of Porto Rico. In the temporary absence of her Majesty's Commissioners at the Hai; annah for the suppression of the Slave-trade, immediate measures are said to have been taken by the Consul fcr the relief of the unhappy ♦ctims, most of whom were totally unah`e to stand or stretch their limbs for many hours after the time of arrival, in consequence of their extreme ema ciation. A further melancholy proof of the remissness shown in that part of the world in putting down this diaboli cal traffic, is derived from the fact that this is the first instance of any slaver being carried into the Havannah for adjudication by the mixed Court at that place during the last two years.—Timer. EXTRAORDINARY CIRCUMSTANCE.—An In quest was held on Thursday last, at the Montague Arms, rear Slough, on the body of a woman, whose name and connections were unknown, who was discovered two days before sitting in an upright posture, under the archway of a large drain, which crosses the old Bath Road, near that village. There was a bundle of clothes lying by her side, and nearly two pounds in gold and silver found in her pocket. She was decently attired, and appeared about 60 years of age, but greatly emaciated. She was imme diately taken to the Montague Arms, and Mr. Adams, Surgeon of Colnbrook, sent for, who upon examining the body, found no marks of violence upon her person to ac count for her death. The Jury returned a verdict of Found dead," but there was no evidence as to the cause of her decease. Gall discovered each organ and its faculty either by meeting with individuals very remarkable for the latter, so that he was led to examine their heads ; or by noticing a peculiarity of formation in the head, which induced bine to ascertain their talents and character. He did not exa mine remarkable persons according to the views entertained of the faculties by metaphysicians ; but according to points in which the world at large pronounced them remarkable, —accordingly as they were courageous, avaricious, kind. hearted, or excelled as poets, mimics, linguists, philoso phers. He would Lever have made his discoveries had he not met with persons remarkable in these respects. Some times the relation between the remarkable faculty and quality and the local development was tolerably obi ious, but gene rally he had to make numerous observations before he found himself right. After having found two individuals remark able in the same point of character, and cast their heads, he sometimes examined the casts daily for months before he could discover the precise spot in which they agreed. The discovery being now made, a good orgaeologist will give judgments upon character which must astonish, and incontestably prove the truth of phrenology: but the diffi culty of making the discovery when all was utter darkness must have been extreme.—Elliotson's _Human Physiology. FATAL ACCIDENT.—On Monday, the Bth cur rent, Mr. David Wilson, a gentleman residing at Castle- Sanquhar, much attached to field sports, having had occa sion to order a new ramrod, was in the act of putting it into its place, when, by some inadvertency, the butt-end of the fowling-piece came in contact with the floor, and being loaded at the time, primed, and cocked, a discharge ensued, to the utter consternation of all within hearing distance. The shot passed between the root of the left band thumb and fore-finger of the unfortunate gentleman, and from thence entered his breast opposite to the left ventricle of the heart. The shock was alike sudden and severe, and, leaving the parlour in which he stood, he entered another apartment, exclaiming to his wife and two children .4 lam a dead man I" Shortly after this he sunk on the floor, and although medical aid was promptly pro cured, it was of no avail, life in the interim having become extinct. —Scotsman. ROYAL SPORT.—The King and several of his court ers were stationed on horseback, in the plain in front, with large spears in their bands. A body of bunters drove all the game from the hanging woods which line the sides of the immense crater, to the spot where the King was placed ; and this was the best part of the sport, for it was a cheerful scene to see such crowds beat the thicket, and to hear their continued firing, shouting, and hallooing. The boars ran down into the open grounds, and there large hounds were let loose to stop them, in order that the horsemen might come up and spear them; but as the dogs were too large and too numerous for these tame animals, the poor beasts generally tumbled about sprawling, for the Royal hero to drive his spear into them at his leisure.— Sreteiburn ' Courts of Europe. DEATH OF JAMES WOLFENDEN, THE MA- TnEmATIcIAN.—On Monday last, died at Hollinwood, in the 87th year of his age, James Wel!'enden, one of the first mathematicians, and one of the most extraordinary men that this neighbourhood has produce°. Though brought up a cotton-weever. working the greater past of his life at the loom, and labouring under all the dis couragernents which poverty and want of leisure could offer, he purshed the study of the mathematics with a degree of intelligence and perseverance which speedily rendered him conspicuous even in a neighbour hood which has long been celebrated for the num ber of persons in humble life, who have distisguished themselves by their mathematical attainments, and by the valu.ble cone iOutions they hare made to various scierriic pe:iedieals, as leybourn's Repository, the _Ladies' and Gentlemens' Diaries, the Mathematical Companion, &c. Amongst the contributors to these works, Wellenden was the most conspicuous, both for the number asd the value cf his communication ; and ha was, consequently, fie quently applied to for instruction in the higher branches of V-e science at a time when a knowledge of the Principie of Neaten, and of the higher works of Emerson and Simpson, was seldom possessed by mathematical teachers. A short time ago in consequence of his great age and growing infirmities, a few members of the Literary and Philosophical Society if Manchester, end others anxious to testify t , air admi ratien of his acquirements, obtained under such discou, raging circumstances, had entered into a subscription to secure to him a comfortable subsistence for the remainder of his lire; and elso to encourage such praiseworthy ex ertions in the pursuit of knowledge. The death of Wol fenders will, of course, render their intentions towards him nuga`ory ; but a handsome sum having been sub scribed a part of it u ill be appose ia'ed to his decent in terment, and to a suitable memorial to be placed over Lis gave.--Manchester Paper. ABSENCE or MIND.—A few Sundays ago, a titled clergyman, residing not a hundred m il es from Brcomsgrovc, ascende the pulpit, Z. 3 usual, "spectacles on nose," and shortly ef: crwarde aletesctedly pushed them up to his forehead, of which circumstance he appeared to be in a happy s ate of ignorance, far when it scat neces sary fur him to begin to seed his sermon, he looked as be wildered as his reverend brotl.er did when he lc ft his ser. mon at home. Af er looking hither and thitie r without sucesss, he de.sc‘nded the pulpit acid despatched a servant to his house to brin g the missing spectacles, whoa, lo and behold, the mistake was discovered, and the sermon p re _ ccede I, we were going to say, as usual, but this would have been an untruth, f the circumstance had so tickled t if le th d e iffi r c e u v l e t r y e i s ia d g k e e n e t p l i e n an g s a ti 's iei l r se i a i r i e ib r l s e , h u a s t el n so o me liL c they e u y n h d a e d r due control Worcestershire Chronicle. FRENCH ENIBROIDERY.—The French em broiderers are very far excelli ng t h e E nglish is tat art ; nothing can be more humiliating than to see the manufactures of the two countries, when exposed for sale in the London fine)-shops; the French in many instan ces cosimanding mere than six times the price of the English goods, principally from excellency of pattern and needle-work. —Nottingham Review. TRIAL OF SPEED.—On Tuesday last an in teresting race took place betivi ee two of the f as t est sea going steamers in the world, the Orion and the These vessels (both built cf iron), in consequence of a owners of the forme r to by friendly proposal made the he Orwell, to try their re- Captain Wieg, commander of t. _ lative speed, joined at Grevesend at ha t-past ter, and started off for Ipswich at a masterly pace, the Orion • about 200 yards a head ; they both had a hoisted,foresail and during the passage the Orion had gaine d about six former, she on the OrwellA the fermer, when, unfortunately for she carried away her foreyard, by which she lost some of her advantage; but notwithstanding this drawback, and the fact of her engines not being yet got fairly up to their full working condition, she arrived at Ipswich twenty minutes beferc the Orwell, which, on a run of five hours and a half, and against so fast a boat, must be ad- mitted to be an important victory ; and it may be safely affirmed that when her machinery gets into proper work ing order, she will do better still. Tho difference already established would, on a voyage from the Thames to the Humber, give an advantage of nearly two hours. The form of the Orion is said to bo very perfect, combining stability at sea, with good lines for speed, and she may now be considered the fastest sea-going steamer in the world. BUSINESS OF TIIE METROPOLITAN POLICE COURTS. —The following is a comparative return of the amount of business transacted in the metropolitan Police Courts for February, 1841 :—The number of cases heard at Bow -street were 531; Union-hall, 507 ; Worship street, 477 ; Marylebone, 345 ; Thames Police, 291; Greenwich and Woolwich, 283; Hatton-garden, 235 ; Queen-square, 183; Lambeth -street, 152, TIE SUN, LONDON, MONDA V, APRIL 5. 184 L SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM TIIR EVENING rAP2RS or SATURDAY. (From the Globe.) The constitution and powers of. Parliamentary Elec tion Coinmittc es under.‘ eat some discussion last even ing in the House of Commons. The soreness felt by the Tories at the failure of their attempt to unseat Lord Listowell is increasingly m:snifest. This may be ac counted for on various grounds. The Gritnstones, a powortnl part of the Tory host, had been beaten in their stronghold, which they deemed almost impregnable ; and it. would have proved more than consolatory under the mortification arising from the unlooked-for defeat, could they have dispossessed the invader of their family possession. Lord Listowell also held a post in her Ma jesty's Household ; and to deprive him of the seat he had ventured to contest successfully against the nominee of the house of Verulam would be peculiarly gratifying ; inasmuch as it would be or silt' construed into a triumph over the Court, as well as over the winning candidate. That such a construction would base been placed on the decision of the Committee, had it been favourable to their hopes, is evident. No sooner was it known that Lord Listowel bad started as a candidate against Mr. Bond Cabbell, than the most indecorous state ments appeared as to the interest taken by the Queen in his success. Inventions, equally unrestrained by decency or probability, were put forth with all the con fidence of the most direct and indisputable certainty. The very language was quoted in which her Majesty was asserted to have directed his Lordship to start as a candidate, and to gain the election by all means. The defeated candidate, in the moment of mortification, in dulged in expressions of the same kind and tendency ; and for several days the Tory journals placed no limits on their licentious imputations of unconstitu tional int.:rferecce. It is therefore manifest that, had the decision of the Committee deprived Lord Listowell of his seat, the triumph thus gained would have been proclaimed in language as gross as the previous allega tions had been sweeping and unfounded. That they should have been deprived of this much-desired oppor tunity of repeating the loathsome tirades in which, at short intervals, they have indulged against their Sove reign and her Court, from the day that Sir R. Peel was foiled in his attempt to become the major dome of her Court as well as the bead of her Cabinet, by which the hopes of the party of entering upon office were prostrated at the very moment they regarded them as secure of attainment, was on these accounts peculiarly vexatious. No sooner did they find the elec tion lost, than they devised the scheme of imputing bribery—bribery such as in the whole history of elec tioneering contests was never before heard of ! (From the Standard.) Mr. Blackstone, it will be seen, moved last night for the printing of the report of the St. Alban's committee, and Mr. Thomas Duncombe added a " to quoque" amendment, ordering the printing of the report of the Canterbury committee. Mr. Blackstone spoke of rumours that the case of St. Alban's had been compro mised ; and in confirmation of these rumours Mr. T. Duncombe remarked that the petitioner's counsel stopped the case just after having had two favourable decisions. We know not what to say of the rumours afloat ; but we are well aware that Mr. Blackstone would not allude to anything so seriously comprising the charac ter of other gentlemen upon slight grounds : we must, therefore, believe that the rumour prevails to an extent and with a confidence of which we were not apprised. Mr. T. Duncombe's remark in confirmation of this dis graceful rumour is, however, we believe inaccurate ; but we remember, the first decision of the St. Alban's Committee was, that " the petitioner had not proved the agency of Dr. Webster"—a decision so mon strous as fully to justify a Counsel in throwing up his brief, as, indeed, Mr. Hillyard might have done, and, in our opinion, ought to have done, three days be fore. Still, experience teaches us not to be too confident in the prudence and propriety of the conduct of every gentleman who calls himself a Conservative. There may have been a compromise in the St. Alban's case ; and if there has been one we can ascribe it to nothing but a consciousness on the part of Mr. Cabbell that he or his agents have practised bribery ; for we cannot for a moment conceive that the whole Conserva tive party is implicated to the extent that it must be implicated, if, as surmised, St. Alban's has been sold to save Canterbury. This would be a very alarming case, indeed ; for it would involve not only the Whigs (they, however, are familiar with infamy) and the Conserva tivcs in a very disgraceful bargain—it would implicate two sworn Committees of the House of Commons as conniving at that bargain. (From the Courier.) It may be readily conceded that Lord John Russell and the supporters of the New Poor-law Bill are almost profuse of humanity—are guilty indeed of humanity mongering —when the object is to provide for the burial of deceased paupers. He would have all such carried out and buried " decently," and is more over no t indis posod to provide for the charge to be incurred. Nay more, he is disposed to allow the dying pauper himself a voice in the disposal of his own remains, for so at least we may understand his language where he says that, " when he spoke of introducing words (into the 25th clause) to sanction the burial of a pauper in the parish to which he belonged, he meant to say, if the pauper himself expressed a desire to that eject." The huma nity of Lord John, however, extends only to the pauper dying; it is dispensed only when the pauper recipient that is to be lies in arliculo mortis; for the pauper living his bowels of compassion or compunction are not so readily moved. The former is to be endowed with the precious privilege of laying his bones in his native locality ; the latter is denied a veto on removal from the workhouse of his own and transportation to that of any more distant union. Living he may no more breathe his native air, or enjoy the consoling con sciousness of at least dwelling within the pre. cincts around which his own once happy home and friends remembered - well st'll cluster and are found, al though debarred the rights of occasional communion, and restricted by " locks, bolts, and bars," not to be burst asunder, from the light of the sun that shines on his native fields beyond his dreary prison walls. But in revenge, or compensation as it may be called, he may claim on the bed of death the privilege of being laid under the same sod, or in the same church-yard or burial-ground, with the friends who have gone before him, or among those who still live to pay the lost sad tribute of remembrance and affection. This latter poor privilege is but an expencEture of humanity at the cheapest rate after all, witlt the consoling cer tainty, moreover, to those by whom reluctantly conceded, that it is the last item in the pauper's bill of charge, and winds up his account once for all. Miserable as is the pittance ungraciou3ly doled out, we are yet thankful that even that little has been extorted. COURT 02 SEWERS OF WEST MINSTER, AND I'ART OF NIIDDLESEX. An adjourned meeting of the Court of Sewers for the City and Liberty of Westminster and part of the County of 141iddie3ex, will be held at the Sewers'-office, in Greek-street, Soho-square, to-morrow, at Twelve o'clock. Among other proceedings are the following : To receive Report as to the Drainage Bill introduced by Lord Normanby in the House of Lords. To consider (at Two o'cl9ek) as to signing warrants for levy upon the Churches and other newly rated pro perty in the Eastern Division of the Westminster Sewers. To receive a Report of the Solicitors of the circum star.ces connected with the case, and opinio❑ given thereon by Sir William Horne and Sir John Campbell in 1833, as to the right of the Commissioners to dis t:ain for arrears of rate. That the present system of collecting the Sewers, rate be taken into consideration. That; for the future, the Sheriff be directed to sum , mon a Spacial Jury on all occasions. The Li ords of the Admiralty have appointed e son of Mr. Johnson (the purser of the Fairy, who was ost in that vessel) to the situation of a junior clerk in the Woolwich Dockyard. This young man has been educated at the Naval School at Greenwich. LIVERPOOL PENNY TRIBUTE TO ROW LAND HILL, ESQ.—The plate about to be presented to Mr. Hill is a splendid silver richly engraved salve-, about twenty inches in di meter, and it is now to be seen in the shop window of Messrs. Wordley and Mayer, in Lord. street, who were commissioned to prepare it expressly for the occasion. It bears the following inscription :—" Pre sented to Rowland Hill, Esq., by the subscribers to the Liverpool Penny Tribute, in token of their gratitude for Phipps iupil it has shbacHe institutedoforpcnr eebsmey°:emi onßentß. htN t eo i i the active, persevering, and successful exertions , to which the country is indebted for that inestimable boon, the General Penny Postage, BIDCCCXLI." It has been proposed to hold a meeting of Bt . itish merchants for the purpose of conside , •ing the pro priety of tendering to Mehemet Ali some public acknow ledgineets for the signal facilities and well-sustained protection which he has afforded to their commercial c)rn munications, their persons, and their property, in passing through his dominions on the route to India. RotykABLOoLoIcTKIyOANRDOs.F.....TAIIitEhoNugAhVaAt LtheP(l)aLtelCinespAecTtioTnHoEf the C ai ci fi c a i v ic a y l i a )o n l d i c g e o i o n d t h e e in \ d V u o c o t Woolwich iet the ea force other ce sv as dockyards, justly praised, the in their tda c he t t ei h rd b nc e ieiscrse: he e Na , mtaevt which nah le, Aid i d i is . now e y.e Camp m n the ttd point of being carried into effect. On Monda Captain _en.pdßlaaTtnhcticipated that a new force her Majesty, assembled the Dock Police at Woolwich,Pand had determined to introduce the Metropolitan Commissionersa n t e fol lo of .. f. j a n f , ter a t n h n e o i u n n s into the dockyards, and that they would be utPhnoedleiAcredtmhFeiorraccloetyntrol of the Commissioners of Police. The sth of April had been the day named for making change, and those of the Dock Poli ce who chose to go into the Metropolitan Force must imm e di ately state their wish, and such as would rather retire should have one month's pay (41.) for every year they h a d b een in the service. Many of the men in the Dock P o li ce were old sailors, who had given up pensions on their appointment, set at rest as t o whether they will be reinstated i n the re and the poor fellows are most anxious to hav e t h e i r minds ward for their services to their country which they were deprived of on j o i n i ng th e police, and w h et h er, if they they may receive their p ens i ons , take the retirem en t mon oy, also, LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS VALLTTE V. LONDON DOCK COMPANY. . This motion, which was for the dissolution of an In . junction, occupied the Court the whole of Friday and • SAturd.!y. At the conclusion of the argument, the Master of the Rolls delivered judgment, from which the facts of the case may he gathered. His LORDSHIP observed that some time before the month of Sqtember last, a person of the name of Pujardos Mayans, carried on a business which he called "a General Sranish Agency," at Paris. He Ougel that he carried on business by commission, between various countries of Europe, to a very large extent. He became acquainted with a Colonel Valdes, and be sides the various transactions which he carried on as an agent for the transmission and exchange of goods be tween persons residing in different countries, he was also engaged in some political transaction. That political tran saction connected him with Col.Valdes, and they went to Bourdeaux together. With regard to that matter at Bordeaux, the present plaintiff, Leonard Valette and Francois Janot Drechon, carried on business as brandy merchants, and a M. Estiave, as a wine mer chant. Those gentlemen were ecquaintancas or friends of Col. Valdes, who introduced Pujardos Mayans to them, and the introduction ended in a contract be tween the parties. Messrs. Vidette and Drechon, on their part, supposed they were entering into a valid agreement for the sale of seventy-five casks of brandy, for the sum of 25,000 francs, of which between 9,000 and 10,000 were to be paid in bills, and the remainder was to be paid by drafts of the plaintiffs upon Pujar dos Mayans. The contract having been signed, Va lette and Drechon proceeded, on their part, to carry it carry it into execution. The brandies were to be sent to England, the bills of lading were made out to " the Bearer," but the consignment was made to Mr. Gold ney, a lace dealer in Cheapside. The brandies arrived on the 3d of December, on the 4th they were entered in the London Docks in the name of Mr. Goldney. The warrants were made out and delivered to Goldney or his agents on the 28th. Before that time there had been some dealings on the part of Pujardos Mayans and his agents with respect to the brandies, which in duced a French gentleman to make communications to the plaintiffs. In consequence of these communications the plaintiff Drechon came to England on the 26th of December, two days before the warrants were delivered out to Goldney. He supposed that a fraud had been committed on his house, and having endeavoured to adopt some means to prevent that fraud taking effect, on the 6th of January he filed the present bill for relief, and on the 7th of January obtained an exparte injunc tion to restrain Goldney from parting with the warrants, and to restrain the Dock Company from parting with the brandies. The present application was to dismiss that injunction. The ques tion as to what ought now to be done, was of the utmost importance. i“f the brandies were now the property of the plaintiffs, and should be delivered to Pujardos Mayans, the injury done to the plaintiffs might be per fectly remediless. His Lordship observed that the transaction in every part of it was subject to so much doubt, and there were such strong reasons for thinking that if he allowed the goods to get into the hands of Pujardos Mayans, he might allow them to get into the bands of some person who was not entitled to them, that his opinion was, the injunction ought to be con tinued. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Arzur, 2. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONRLANQUE.) IN THE MATTER OF YOUNG. The bankrupt was a banker in Smithfield, and amongst the assets realised by Mr. Abbott, the official assignee to the estate, was a sum of 1,000/., which was not divided. This day Mr. Wilkinson, as solicitor for several credi. tors, applied to his Honour to know what was to be done in consequence of the " absence" of the said official as signee. The creditors under the bankrupt's estate had already suffered severely, and it was too bad that they should not have received such a dividend as the sum of 1,0001. would, if properly administered, have affirded to them. The Learned COMMISSIONER thought that the appoint ment of trade assignees was intended to look after the proper division of the bankrupt's particular effects, and if they failed in the necessary vigilance which they should have exercised, no blame could attach to the Court. Mr. Wilkinson—That, your Honour, might be so ; but, in this case, when a search was made at the office cf the Accountant-general, in consequence of the newspaper reports, referring to the "retirement," or rather the " abscondment " of Mr. Abbott, not even the mention of the bankrupt's name was to be found in the books of this (the bankrupt's) establishment. The Learned Commissioner—The court is compara tively powerless in this respect. The Commissioners do all they can in the furtherance of benefit to creditors, through the appointment of "trade assignees," and if they will not do their duty, the fault is with the creditors who select them. Mr. Wilkinson.—ln other courts the Learned Com missioners call for the banker's books of the official assig nees • and where they find that th ey h ave cas h i n h and of the Cankrupt's estates, of which they are supposed to be the protectors as well as the administrators, to a larger amount than 1001., they immediately direct the surplus to be paid in to the Bank of England, to the account of the Accountant-General, and thereby secure so much for the creditors. The Learned COMMISSIONER.—I am always most an xious for the protection of creditors. It was the great object of the establishment of tbis Court, but we can only exercise the power given us by the Act of Parliament. Mr. Wilkinson.—Then I would submit to your Honour that an alteration, and a speedy alteration too, should take place in the law ; it is hard enough that creditors (as in this case) who might have received five shillings in the pounds upon their respective debts should now be left with out a single farthing, although the audit was declared for September last. The conversation then dropped. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—KnvosroN, APRIL 3. (Before Lord DENMAN and a Special Jury.) DOWNE, CLERK, v. CRAIG, CLERK. This was an action by the plaintiff to recover from the defendant the sum of 99/. 10s. Gd. for dilapidations. Mr. Thesiger and anothe r gentleman appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Sergeant Channell and a gentle man, whose name we did not know, conducted the case for the defendant. It appeared that the two parties in this case agreed to exchange livings, the plaintiff transferring to the de fendant his vicarage at Leamington Priors, in War wickshire, for the rectory, then held by the latter, of Fctehatn, in the county of Surrey ; the mutual trans fer, of course, being made with the consent of the re spective patrons, as well as with that of the, bishops of the two dioceses. Some time after the plaintiff had taken possession of the rectory he discovered that vari ous dilapidations had accrued, whereupon he communi cated the fact to the defendant, who in reply stated that he did not consider himself liable for any repairs. A lengthened correspondence subsequently took place, in the course of which it appeared that the defendant gave a partial, even if not an entire consent to meet the demand, adding, however, that he declined to be bound by the estimate made by tile plaintiff's surveyor. That party, nevertheless ,made an estimate by which it seemed that the repairs necessary to put the rectory into a te nantable condition would cost 991. 10s. 6d. ; but that if' the repairs were to lie such as would come within the description of substantial repairs the outlay would be 1411. The plaintiff, however, only required the te nantable repairs, and therefore demanded the smaller amount ; and the defendant persisting in his refusal to comply with the application of the plaintiff on the subject, the Inter had felt himself compelled to resort to the present proceedings. It further appeared that the defendant had since brought an action against the plaint:ff to recover the amount of dilapidations aileged to have arisen at the vicarage at Leamington Priors. In the course of the evidence it was proved that a de duction of 71. 9s. Gd. must necessarily he made, that amount of the dilapidations not being "rectorial." On the part of the defence it was contended that the parties had made the exchange, each to be subject to all the advantages and disadvantages of the respec t: ve incumbencies, or in other words, that each was to take the livings just as they were, without leaving any demand to be made from either. It was at the same time admitted that there had not been any agreement enterel into on the subject. It was urged, too, that the plaintiff had come into the rectory in the character of a tenant for life, and by purchase and contract with the consent of several patrons and bishops. The Learned ,Counsel for the defendant regretted that this matter had been brought in a public court. Mr. THESIGER here interrupting, said it there was any question of law the opinion of the full Court should be taken upon it. Mr. Sergeant CHANNEL'. had no objection ; and then that the opinion of the Court on the point of law should decide the question in that respect as to the two actions —the present action and cross action instituted by the defendant. Lord DENMAN considered the proposition as fair and reasonable. The case, however, must set forth the whole of the correspondence then as to the facts. Mr. THESIGER said the verdict could be taken in the present action, subject to the question of law to be ar gued before the full Court on a special case, the facts to be ascertained by a gentleman at the bar, The other action would also thereby be setilsel, with the exception c o e frtthaineaed.moun t of damages, which likewise were to be as- The Jury, under the direction of his Lordship, accord ingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages subject to a special case. MASON V KING. In this case the action was brought against the Hon. L. King, the lato High• Sheriff for the County of Surrey. Mr. Sergeant Channell appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thesiger and Mr. Platt for the defendant. The facts of the case were somewhat numerous, but, as actually affected the present action, it would appear that the defendant had made an overcharge, amounting to .5/. 185., in a bill of costs for the execution of a levy on the goods and chattels of a person of the mine of Newland, then occupying the Cricketers' public house at Mitcham, the sum arising from the levy, a t the same time, not being sufficient to cover the original debt. Under the statute which regulates the several fees and charges allowable to the Sheriff, that officer is liable, if he make any charge over and above tha respective sums so settled, by action, to he made to pay three times the amount of such overcharge. The existence of the charge complained of was cl?arly established. It, was contended, however, on the part of the de fendant, that the excess thus objected to bad its origin in the interference of the solicitor for the plaintiff, through which a certain valuation of the goods had been made by an auctioneer of the name of Miller, as though their sale had been intended to hove been effected through the medium. of an auction, whilst they, in fact, were disposed of under the authority of a bill of sale. Witnesses were then called to prove this fact. Lord DENMAN kit it to the Jury to say whether that evidence was; of so conclusive a nature as to satisfy them that the solicitor for the plaintiff had acted in the cha racter of an agent with the officer, and as such, had caused Miller to make the valuation, thereby causing the overcharge complained of. If they were satisfied of that fact, it would be their duty to find for the defendant. If. however, it did not convince them that he had not interfered in the character of an agent, then they would find for the plaintiff. The Jury, after a few minutes' consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 161. 75., being, with some deductions, three times the amount of the over charge. Tim Court then adjourned until ten o'clock on Mon day morning. NORTHERN GIRCUIT—LirERrooL, APRIL 2, DAVIDSON V. STANLEY, BART. This was an action brought by the Commercial Bank of England, in the name of the plaintiff as their registered public officer, against Sir Thomas Stanley Massey Stanley, Bart., to recover a sum of between 7,0001. and 8,0001. upon bills of ex change, which it was alleged the defendant had drawn and en dorsed. The defendant pleaded that he neither drew nor en dorsed the bills in question. Mr. Cresswell, assisted by Mr. Alexander and Mr. Cow line►, conducted the case of the plaintiff_; the Attorney-General (Sir John Campbell, who was specially retained), assisted by Mr. Sergeant Atcherley (the Attorney-General for the county palatine), Mr. Crompton, and Mr. Watson appeared for the defendant. The defendant is of a very ancient family, and has very large landed estates in the county of Chester and elsewhere. He formerly employed a gentleman of the name of Ashurst as his steward, and in 1829 a person named Thomas Blundell was appointed under steward. In 1831 Mr. Ashurst died, and the head stewardship was conferred upon Blundell, who re ceived rents, paid moneys, and in fact conducted the business of Sir Thomas, who was at the time engaged in considerable farm ing operations. The bills in question were drawn and endorsed by Blundell, per procuration ' . in the name of the d e f en d an t, and the point to be decided was, whether he had authority to do this. To prove this the plaintiff called a great number of witnesses, who proved that Blundell had paid them in bills drawn in this manner, and several bankers were called with whom the defendant kept accounts, io show that bills of this kind had been entered in his pass-books, which it was said he must be presumed to have inspected; but it appeared that none of the tradesmen or contractors for work who received such bills ever saw the defendant h'inself. They only dealt with Blundell. In 1837 the defendant was de sirous of opening an account with the Royal Bank of Li verpool, and sent the bank a letter requesting them to ad vance 4501. to his credit. This was the only direct autho rity shown in the case, but it appeared that on another occasion a check was drawn, the body of which was in the handwriting of the defendant. On its being taken to the bank by Blundell, the clerk observed that it was not signed, upon which Blnndell signed it per proc. At the time these transac tions were going on the defendant had large balances of cash at his banker's, quite sufficient to meet all the demands upon him, as well those for which the bills in question were drawn as others. At length it came to the knowledge of the defendant that bills had been given in his name for very small sums, which led to an investigation. Indictments were preferred against Blundell for forgery, and he was convicted and transported, but whether the offence for Which he received that sentence was connected with any of the bills now sought to be recovered did not appear. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed a very able speech to the Jury, who, after the case had been summed up, without hesitation returned a verdict for the defendant. FLANDERS AND DUTCH MAIL ANTWERP, APRIL I.—Nothing precise has yet trans pired respecting the Ministerial crisis. Everything continues to pass is the shade. It is said that the efforts of one or two interested persons to form a Mi nistry are greatly discouraged. ANTWERP, APRIL 2.—Petitions to the King not to dismiss his Ministers continue to be signed in mar .y places. Some days ago a solution appeared so immi nent that the petitioning relaxed all at once ; and it was proposed at Malines to send a petition, which was not agreed to, because it was thought it would come too late. Now that the general expectation has not been fulfilled, petitions begin to flow in again. It is remarkable that petitions in favour of the Mi nistry are sent from places, the representatives of which are the most determined opponents of the Ministry, viz. MM. Des Theux de Burdinne, Deschemps de Decker, &c. &c. Th'e Messager de Gand says that the Municipal Council meets to. day to consider of an address to the King, petitioning him to dissolve the Chambers.— Journal du Commerce d'Anvers, 2d and 3d of April. BRUSSELS, APRIL 2.—Yesterdey evening there was a brilliant entertainment at Lord Montagu's, at which the Foreign Ambassadors, several Ministers, persons of the King's Household, Civil and Military Officers, and persons of distinction, as well as a great number of English and other foreigners were present. Brussels, April 2. TURKISH FRONTIERS, MARCH 18.—A letter from Constantinople says :—" However well merited the dis tinguished recompense bestowed on Reschid Pacha may be, there are people who believe that it is a preli minary step to his dismissal, and, as it were, an indem nification fOr it. Rifaat Bey is already spoken of as his probable successor, but there is at present no certainty in all these reports, though it cannot he denied that Reschid has many adversaries in the Seraglio; and espe cially meets with great opposition through the Sultan's favourite, Riza Pacha. The Porte has not yet come to any resolution respecting the alterations to be made in the firman investing Mehemet Ali with the Paellalic of Egypt, but the .conciliatory proposals of the two great German Powers appear to be favourably lis tened to. Syria is far from tranquil, and it may be difficult for the Porte to restore order in that country. The Drusew, in particular, are said to refuse obedience to the new Governor, and to demand the recal of the Emir Beschir. The Candiotes seem to have become sensible to the advantage of employing peaceable representations rather than arms. It is said that they presented to the Govern ment an energetic petition for the same rights as are enjoyed by the Samiotes. Two English and one Austrian wen•of--war left Mar moiizza for Candia on the premature report of an in surrection in that island. TIIE HAGUE, iNlAncii 30.—The King and Queen and their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princes returned yesterday :row Rotterdam. The Second Chamber of the States General has com menced on the petitions of the projects of law on the personal tax. His Majesty has lately signed a decree, the object of which is to place the army on the peace establishment, and to organize the several branches of the service accordingly, and with the express intention of reduc ing, as far as possible for the present, the expenses of the Treasury. AMSTERDAM, APRIL 2.—We understand that his Majesty's visit to the capital is deferred till after Easter. MONS, MARCH 27.—The movement of the ice seems to be ended, only a few small flakes now and then pass down the river. But, on the other hand, the river had rise❑ this morning to the alarming height of 18 feet 4 inches. It then fell two inches, and remained stationary for five hours, but during the last hour it has risen, we regret to say, one inch. The Peyel is now 18 feet 3 incl:ee. In the Alederung the water continues to rise, and danger increases. According to a report that har. just been received the Vistula has made a breach in the dyke at the village of Schonellen, nine miles below Mons. BELGIAN k UNDS—Eausens, APRIL 2. Actual Debz,x3s, pet Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. lO 3per Cent • 70 yy Loan of City, 1832, 4 per Cent 9l Society of Commerce, 41 , 4 per Cent 96 Balk at Belgium, 5 per Cent.... ......... 77 National Society Exchange on London (short) —Brussels Papers, April 2. DUTCH FUNDS.—AusTalumni, APRIL 2 Tiiirty.suven tctual bones , Ils. Dt.cht, 2% per Cent „ MU°, ditto 5 per cent. ........ ..........• OS% 9814 Amart svndic, 4% per cent ..... . ........ .... 8.3% 6.9 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent ...... Commercial Company, 444 per cent........., 165% '166% Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. ........1004 101 Loan 1937, 5 per cent. ........ ...... Exchange on London, One mouth l2 05 Two mouths 11 95 Dutch Papers, April 3. A us'is ttiA N FUNDS.--VisnNs, MARCH 24. t lye per Cents. Metalli ques 106 3 4, Fobtr per Cents. ...... ........ Three p 6 r Cents. 71 54 Bank Shares 1613 --411leenieine Zeitung, Mare/3 30 PRUSSIAN FUNDS.— BERLIN, MARCO 30, St, Behold. Sch., 4% Bills. Money. cent. 103% 10 3'4 Prussian English Loan per , 1830,4 per cent 100 100 5 Exchange on London, three month% G It% —Prussian State Gazelle, Maxch 31. SOUTII-E ASTERN R AILWAY . — Th e works of this Railw a y are procee di ng with active progression. It is expected that by the commencement of M a y th e wor k s belonging to th e Shakspeare Tunnel farthest from the sea will be finished ; after whic:u - it is expected the works at Abkit's Cliff Tunnel will be pursu.td with activity. The Sea-wall between the two tunnels is a splendid piece f work, and does infinite credit to Mr. Balcomb, who, un der the contractor, Mr. Lambert, of Brighton, superin_ tends the works. Some fresh work (including a tunnel, we believe, half a mile in length) has teen set out at Newing cen; and we have reason to believe that every energy consistent vtith the interests of the shareholders be in operation, under the direction of the Board of Directors, and its talented and gentlemanly engineer at this port, John Wright, Esq. :Some hundreds of men arc employed between Dover and Folkestone on the works who, together with brickmakers and others, must be :the means of supplying the necessi ties of very many families, as well as of g iving an impetus to trade in this diArici.— Dover Chronicle, THE ARMY. The following 'drafts have been ordered to be selecteJ, from the depot companies of their respective regiments serving in this country, and held in readiness for em barkation to join the service companies abroad, viz. : CANADA.-14th Foot-3 Captains, 1 Lieutenant, 3 Ensigns, 1 Staff, 4 Sergeants, 150 Rank and File. 43d Foot-6 Ensigns, 6 Rank and File, 56th Foot-1 Ensign. 70th Foot-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 2 En signs, 3 Sergea n t s , 120 R an k an d F i l e. 74th Foot -2 Captains, 4 Lieutenants, 2 Ensigns, 4 Sergeants, 170 Rank and File. 83d Foot-3 Ensigns, 1 Sergeant, 20 Rank and .File. 89th Foot-2 Captains, 2 En sign., 1 Staff, 3 Sergeants, 100 Rank and File. NOVA SCOTIA. -36th Foot-1 Captain, 1 Sergeant, 60 Rank and File. 37th Foot-1 Lieutenant, L En sign, 1 Sergeant, 60 Rank and File. 64th Foot--1 Field Officer, 1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 2 Ensigns, Staff, 3 Sergeants, 100 Rank and File. 69th Font-1 Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 Ensign, 2 Sergeants, 80 Rank and File. CEYLON.-90th Foot-2 Ensigns, 2 Sergeants, 60 Rank and File. CAPE or GOOD HOPE.-27th Foot-1 Captain, 1 Ensign, 1 Sergeant, 50 Rank and File. 91st Foot-2 Lieutenants, 1 Ensign, 2 Sergeants, 100 Rank and File. The 20th Regiment, being second on the list for fo reign service, received the route on the 24th instant, and marched for Limerick on the 26th instant, and have been relieved at Athlone by the reserve companies of the 85th Fusilier Regiment and 52d Light InfaLtry. —Dublin Paper. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 3.—The Horatio, transport, Lieut. Chapman, agent, sailed from Jamaica on the 3d of March, with invalids for Woolwich, and may therefore be daily expected. The following come home passengers in her, Captains Bingham and Caddy, Lieutenants Shakspeare, Harvey, Graham, Wilson ; and Assistant Surgeon Hassard, R N., and Mr. A. S. Lawson, Ordnance Department. The Asia, 84, Capt. W. Fisher, will be paid off on Wednesday next, at Sheerness. The Cockatrice, 6, Lieut. Oxenham, fitting at Chatham, is destined for the South American station. The Pelican, 16, is ordered into harbour : it is said that some of her planks are unsound, and that her sternpost is defective. If this prove to be the case, the officers and men will be transferred to the Bittern, lately launched and ready for commission. The Numa transport, Lieut. Ward, agent, is daily expected at this port, with Major Palmer's and Capt. Palmer's Companies of Royal Artillery on board, with which she will proceed to the West Indies. The discovery ships, Erebus, Captain Ross, and Terror, Captain Crozier, left Hobart Towa, in prose cution of their exploratory voyage in the high southern latitudes, on the 12th November last. The Jaseur arrived at Gibraltar from Tangiers, on the 15th March, and the Espoir, at Cadiz, on the 16th. The Athol!, troop- s hip, w ith the 2d division of the 59th Regiment, arrived at Gibraltar on Sunday, the 14th March, after a passage of twelve days, and sailed again for Barbadoes on the 15th. The Soudan, steam-vessel, Comma9der Bird Allen, for the Niger Expedition, sailed yesterday to Plymouth, whence she will proceed to her destination, accompanied by a store ship. The Asia, male convict ship, may be daily expected to arrive, to receive a proportion of convicts, for Van Diemen's Land, under the superintendence of Dr. Sinclair. By some accidental mistake a paragraph has gone the round of the papers, stating that Mr. Bowler, Sur geon of the Victor sloop of war, had been recently dis missed his ship for drunkenness in the West Indies. How such a . mischievous error could have arisen we know not, but Mr. Bowler has been in England for the last six months, and Mr. Browne was appointed to that ship in November last. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Excellent, Royal George, and Echo steam-tug. At Spithead—lndus, Vernon, Pelican, Nautilus, and Wellington, American packet. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTlONS. — Lieutenants—Edward Barnaby Tin ling, of the Magnificent, to the rank of Commander. Assistant Surgeons—Robert M‘Crae, late of the Wir.chester, to Pilot (vice A. Lyon, deceased), and to the rank of Surgeon ; George Doak, of the Magnificent, to be Acting Surgeon of the Sappho ; W. Corry, of the Victory, to the rank of Surgeon. Second Masters—W. Jeffery (late Serpent) to the Pilot (vice W. Langdon, deceased) and to the rank of Master ; Raines (late Winchester) to Cleopatra (vice James Fowler to Winchester) and to the rank of Master. Clerk— Lewis (late Winchester) to be Clerk-in- Charge of Glcaner. APPOINTMENTS.—Captains—C. Wyv►ll, to Cleo patra ; A. Milne, to Crocodile (late Cleopatra). Commanders—William W. P. Johnson (late Croco dile), to Winchester, vice Milne, to Crocodile ; J. C. Fitzgerald, (late Magnificent), to Racehorse, vice Har ris, invalided. Lieutenants—John Lodwick, to Winchester (la'e Dee), vice Glynn, invaaled ; Michael De Courcy, to Charybdis (late Racer), vice Tinling, to Magnificent ; Henry Wright, to Dee (late Skipjack), vice Lodwick, to Winchester ; Augustus C. May, .to Skipjack (late Pilot), vice Wright, to Dee ; James Jitzjames, to the Excellent ; E. B. Tinling, acting, to Magnificent (late Charybdis), vice Fitzgerald, to Racehorse ; Thomas Densten, to be Agent to the Belle Alliance, with pro visions for the China squadron. Masters—B. W. Robinson (late 'Winchester), to Columbia, vice Thompson, deceased ; James Fowler, to Winchester, (late Cleopatra), vice Robinson, to Co lumbia. Second Masters—Mr. F. Kent, to command the Echo, steam tug ; and Mr. R. Read, to command the Portsmouth, yacht. Purser—Henry H. Chimmo, to the Thunderer. Assistant-Surgeons—J. Campbell, to the Victory, vice Corry, promoted ; W. C. Sproule, to the Flamer, vice Pascoe, invalided. Acting Assistant-Surgeon—Dr. A. Sibbard, of the Queen, to Plymouth Hospital. Mate—A.D. Gordon, to the Excellent. The officers of the Soudan, steam-vessel, for the Niger expedition, consist of the following : Com mander, Bird Allen ; Lieut. William Ellis ; Acting Master, John Belam ; Assistant Surgeons, W. B. Marshall and Horatio Collman ; Clerk-in Charge, Ni cholas Waters ; Mates, W. H. Webb and F. W. Sid ney ; Engineer Ist class, G. V. Gustafsson, and Engi neer 2d class, William Johnson. COAST- GUARD.—Commanden—Alexander Taubman Goldie (1839) to be Inspecting Commander. Mates— J. G. S. M. Moore, and Christopher Ludlow to be Chief Officers. (From the Hampshire Independent.) PonTsmotmt, APRIL 3.—The Syren, 16 guns, will be launched at Chatham the latter end of the present month, and be immediately commissioned for the Medi terranean station, by Commander Lord F. Beaucleris. The Northumberland Indiaman, Captain Guthrie, passed by on Sunday last from Bengal, on her way to London, sailed on the Ist of December, and St. Helena on the 7th of February. The Seharles Quiat,• Meclenarg, arrived yesterday from Antwerp, bound to the Havannah. The Hon. Admiral Elliot is expected to arrive 7rom India by the next overland mail. Although the postponement by Mr. Hume of his motion respecting the Caroline must nece,;sardy lead t the Lelief that sufficient of official intelligence on the ,utiect had net yet reached t, is country, we are enabled, through our New Y0 . ..1 Correspondent, to state most posi tiv,ly that assurances had been given to our Minister of the determination of the Federal Government nut to suffer the case of Mr. M'Leod to become a cause of war. The strorg good sense of the American people had awakened to a proper estimate of the whole circum stances, and although we 'cannot announce the precise mode by which the Federal Government will do justice in this case, our reliance upon our New York Correspondent enables us to state moat positively, that General Harrison will have the manliness and ability to tear asunder the meshes with which Van Buren had laboured to entangle him, and that we may hope for a long continuance of ami cab!e alliance with the United States.— Observer. A SLIGHT MISTAKE.—A gentleman walking on the Noith Terrace at Windsor, a day or two s i nce , was r suddenly stopped, before he had proceeded more than a few yards, by the sentinel on duty (a private in the 60th Rifles), who told him he had order 4 to suffer no one to proceed further. The geotlemen remonstrated, of course, with the guard (knowing that the whole of the North Terrace was always open to the pub lic), and asked him under whose authority he acted ? "My orders," replied the sentinel, " are upon that board (pointing to the usual written instructions) inside the sentry box; and not one step further must you proc‘ed." The party, having had permission to exaine the board, disco vered that the instructions upon which the man was acting, referred:to the sentinels stationed on the eastern private terrace (just in front of the Queen's private apartments). It appeared that some wag hat exchanged the boards; and had not the mistake been discovered, not one of the public during that day at least would have been permitted to have walled much more than a fewyards on the North Terrace. It is already known that Mehemet Alt pro tested against those parts of the firman from the Sultan which declared that the Porte should have the selection (,f his successors (from his family) to th? Government of Egypt. There was also an objection raised to the right which the P o i te reserve] to itself of appointing all th e Egyptian military officers above a certain rank, The F our Great Powers have already expres sed their desire that the Porte should not insist upon those parts of th e fi rman which were inconsistent with the ir previous advice to the chrieti: had Sultan. But we understand that Mehemet Ali has since gone further, and that he has addressedalett Vizier, protesting agains t some arrangements vi obtained the deliberate sanction of the Fuur Great Powers. Of course no man of common sense can suppose that any lasting or serious difficulty can result from this proceeding, but, doubtless, some of our sagacious Contemporaries would have forge d a g rave article on the subject, if we hai not thus told that all their conjectures would go for nought,—Observer. EVENING EDITIGI POLITICAL SUMMARY OF MORNING JOURNALS. The Times of this morning comments in the terms on the effects of the 20th clause of the Peor ia ', ' tinuanee Bill, which passed the House of'Commors day night:—" Stated shortly, it cuts off all mutual lip ties of relationship between poor orphans and their kia'' r e , consigns them to the immediate care and exclusive nick' of that cold abstraction, the State. Such a s ystem b!' s i fuund heretofore, and in other countries. an excelletnrce merit for the creation of Mamelukes and Janissaries. yet to learn by what motel mechanism it may be aa a l io . the production of good Christians, affectionate fathers, kinsmen, or patriotic citizens." The Morning Post observes, in a leading article by some of the more recent Oxford tracts :—" It va; tb tify the low Church party that the Hebdomadal Boara,, ford did the deed which h as f orme d a high Chtt l iv i , There is some talk of ca lli ng a convocat i on of the uu o i to let the world know th a t the act of the heads of not an act of the U n i vers it y . Th e T rac t s publi.hetifTh b cot! men are tracts said t o b e no t sanct i one d by the ' e ho but then, in like mariner, the censure publithet by , bv tb of houses upon on e o f th ose tracts i s not sa nctions 0 1) 0 Univetsity. Of that tract we are not the apolo;ists e l i g er world ought to know that th e University of Oxf° r mitted neither to the one'sid e nor t o th e other. 9 is" The Morning Herald, s p ea ki ng o f t h e prOCeeding seo House of Commons f rom th e opening. of the ei dt up to the present p er i o d, remar k s as follorss:":: t 0: not Lord Morpeth i n t ro d uce d an Irish g egt bf Bill, and carried it even to a second readngheiell' { glorious majority ? Yes ; and there in all its glorY_Pi, to sleep—until after E as t er ! has not Mr. Labouelleoriko duced a Rum Duties Bill, an d a C o l on i a l Customs Po ( O r crumbs and scraps of that " f eas t o f reas on" 1 14 14 5 , ' him by the Import D u ti es C omm i ttee ? Y e s ; a nu ao rtsw . : since been trying to lick the latter into shapet, :n , without simplifying it, and modifying without inen' t .so;e s ,l fil at last lie avows his deipair of mastering tke, °Jo v o i oak staves and shingles—until after Easter ! na s , 13i11,. John Russell introduced a Poor-law AmendineT tl i g o,l l have there not been debates upon its principle, and ) 04 0 upon its details, sufficient to weary the everlasting s, himself ? Yes ; and hit Lordship larded it with cla li .„:;10;; of which he confessed had no business in it, arid 1 1 '7 l i t s' s which no one would consent to retain in it, u ntil, T s iis a : h rejections and recastings, it promised to become sr, it al l ' e ;; of incongruities, that he stopp e d s h or t, an d printl i n , , •,eqs (what was past and what was not past altogether .th Honourable Members to t a k e it i n t o t h e co untry and digest it if they can—until after Easter ! n's is The Morning Chronicle, re f err i ng t o M r . Ceiclunollet; attack in the House of Commons on Ma p o p b °t alt says :—" Mr. Colquhoun is no fa vour it e in lrelanaceectill't'o designs against the establishment of Maynooth ar e ;asennhe popular. Nothi ng wou ld g i ve more complete 0- t boag", the movement party there than his success, eYeD; effect should be to raze that i nst it ut i on to its °0 Surely he did not take any o f th e I r i s h Bi s h o ps °I . r f g err;, ficiaries to his counsels when h e pro j ecte d this do" d'eclat, which has given such delight to the old Oat 1: ham, and caused his praises to re soun d i n E xe ter ga ti ott, 4 ever those parties may think or say o f hi s present e o ett" he is a leveller, he may depe n d on 't ; an d we only W his hoiy mentor, the Bishop of Exeter, su ffers hint a rig.' THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKET Pe , / i Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans 1 ...,/ , -------- s. to , Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to a.- s. to s. s. to '" 46 / Carlisle 6B 31 •.1 46 --- - 0 Hexham 52 68 32 33 21 23 Q " -. 3 3 Morpeth 5O 64 22 28 21 25 -- '''' ' 0 Benrith 64 31 —. 21 -- 4 53 0 •,1 5 1 Sheffield — 67 31 25 —, A , r, k- Winchesta• GO 66 29 ;11 20 26 40 '', l " - s.d' 1 1 /, Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s. (1. s. d. s.d- 1i ,!,.b 0 - il Carmarthen , 0 7 4 0 0 3 b 0 0 0 1 5 6 " IP' J' 5 3 n Vowbridge 7 9 80 00 40 00 30 50 4 - 05 - iwansea 7B 84 38 4 0 2 8 30 50 " 1 0 1 Per 8011. ~, 0 %. jO,' Barnardcastl 14 0 16 9 8 0 9 3 6 4 7 6 9 0 r a P o 1 1 ' i Durham 136 16 6 80 90 63 73' 00 ;..," 9% , 10' Richmond li 0 IS 0 70 86 56 801 96 11 0 8" Stockton O -1 il" Stockton 15 0 170 90 90 50 6(i 80 •,'' WAKEFIELD CORN _III . A . R: :: : 10 : 56 : 29: : : 6n e lin l e e : •-• to ..-- pie Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Sullblk —s. ()!..,• ~, ~,i, -- Lin. and Cam. ' 56 , a ---- Yorkshire —s. --s• t ° 6,6 P :I'. White — ' s ' . 53;• ' e 6 ." _.---- Foreign, fled , ___g. to ~, oil , z4 j, White Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk -- Lincolnshire -- Lin. and Cam. -- Yorkshire .... . 5. to „,... pe e .),, White 6 t ,, Foreign, fled —a, to ?.., o se,i, t , White _.,,, to ty ... ( 04,, Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk __ s , tO 3Z' 6n : . 5 , - Lincolnshire -- Yorkshire Weld Foreign Beans, New .1 - "2 ( 6 ) i s .. .. 1 4 o tl o o° ;• ' . '-. el , c ' : , ~, s : , • 1 0 1 6 t i ri o nP e e ce 4 '''':; . : 1 , 4...• -- Old , Oats, Potato —a . to •:„" 05 , 4 3, --..-.- Poland 5 to*- , ' one'., —s • --' ~, .05. Ston e Vriezland and Small ..„,..--s. -- - .ei 3 . ht.aaling ,d Shelling 29e. to MN. ""' 'xi t..,' t Malt 5 40s fine 4 4 5• I ,t Pr -.. 00000 ••••••••••••—• , n ,„, , Rapeseed ............ 00000 .•••.....•••••• i'. Os. 321. 0 $ 3.11•. J NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. white.. Red. o co , (~,.;•' Wheat, Northumberland 605 —s ...... , 0 ,. Itf• Norfolk and Suffolk... ...... .« 665. figs. .....' ...., ,;,5- -- Berwick and Scotch fits. 65,5 ...... 64 : . Vs. Foreign 62s. 68 5 . ---• „..s. fr ' Ir; Rye, Norfolk And Suffolk ...,, ~5, Foreign 2 9 s. 33 ,.....•• ..... ....;. 37s• ` Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk.- 355. —s••••••' „-s. - -j " . "e'' Grinding and Feeding 24s. 305. ..... ... 6. ms s.l s Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s4s 6 0 5 ......• s. --‘ ' Beans, Small 4oa. 44;....••• ~ ,-;. 1 - Tick ...., 425. 465 ....... -; ...,•; Pease, White 42s. 4 4 s- • •" _s. ••" i Gray . . 44s 460....... ...... s , .--' . Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... ... 260 • ' 2 ' /5 ' ...... --s. "''' f ---- Feed .... s. , e Foreign ... 5. ~i Flour (per sack) 47s. 505....... Beans. Wheat. Barley. OaU. _ -_---77 _. to . 18 to ~ , -2 25 '26 17 SO 17 1 8 7, i 6 1 i 22 7 1 41 gg -27 4 0 " 5 ' 4 1 0 .0 23 4 . . „. 3 1 21 '2 Ti l • 4 15 22 "," 5 ,-, 33 li "' 25 35 :i i t tilo ' 'arles throug - 0 ' ktrerd cen Berwick Coldstream (upar (;Flly) Dunbar Elgin 50 to 60 40 49 4.. - 50 48 65 48 OS 53 55 48 60 36 50 62 67 60 ^4 inc of the to 0 25 21 26 26 31 26 49 25 28 23 23 18 22 Inverness ... Kelso Kirkaldy Perth tip Th a 130 40 measure v. GFON C Barley. lss 32, 0,1 30s I - I AUDI RN MARKg% Wheat. Oats. 13 : ijd 71, 01 29. OA a 45 n f i 1;54 Od 26s 0.1 •,. o d 62s Od , 265 • 21s 01 . verase — 3'. 4 , . 8 . 1 6-12t0. DA I.KEITH CORN MARKET - ~ Wheat. , Barley. 1 Oats. L e" oi 683 I u :ltis (hi : 20s &I '",,,' od Os Od 33s 61 1 vis Od „„ 4 " 0.1 _ 555 01 26s 6d 163 Gd ." , 1•,'"/ Wheat, per 2401b. 61LA s. S g. Oata, per "' . . British, ohl 32 3t035 6 10.1) ............. . ....... 06 4 OW ,. d. CORN Mt RKET,; 6 O, i s s i,o 2l ,ll --- new Canada, free — 0 0 Beans, per 2th ' o.';' 5 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b Scottish .............. . 0 1. , 1 ; 00 English 27 0 29 6 Pease, Scottisll . .••" .. 1 7 Scottish 22 6 25 3 Oatmeal, per 1_91n.• 44 y Irish P . • g AD o roo' GOLD WATCHES, LONDON' - O r t ion, A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers , N°,' 9, 3 sel e4 ie - o` , London, opposite the Bank of England, s ubmit ' l °, svli i ° oo ' very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES', t;rispec,,t it f which are made and finished under the carefai; es ebP experienced workmen on their own premises, an ranted for correct performance. SIZE FODIES. Fine Vertical Watehes, jewellß ,L in engine- 101ea X t 3 1d l 6 ,gold cases and gold dials, warranted ......... ... Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double - 1 5 backed engine-turned gold cases and gold dia ls ' 1% warranted ... ........................................ Patent detached Lever Wat c h es , . j ew elled in four ,14 0 holes, with double-backed g o ld ca ses and g'' 14 dials, warranted ........ ....................... _,....' SIZE FOR GENTLEMEIN. Patent detached Lever Watch es , j ewe lled in f °ll ~ . ,13 CI holes. seconds, and double-backed gold eas es ' l u warranted .......................................... 1 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewe lle 17 ° in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold eas e° 17 and enamel dials, warranted ..................... " 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jeweile I ° 0 in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold Cs at is ° d and gold dials, warranted .. ....... had I• 1 30 Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be se coil t, hunting cases for 31. 3s. each extra. N -13. Watches purchased in exchange. Second Third First Secdnci Third PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS,. 6 ;. 5 - . or I f irs s4 , FULL SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. °":1 - 0 1 e 0 foo t ' Table Knives, with ivory handles, Poles for Window Curtains, 11 inch diameter, Is• lothP ore I4s. pe r scl. e " 9/ inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 fe e f e e'''iiol e Catalogues gratis, containing the prices of s toves 0 1 44 irons, kitchen utensils, and every - article in furl' t re ef roonBIP P gery. for( 1-s ON and BURTON, \V e ils-street, (31/ ' Established 1820. the 1511 BIRT HS. a shire the ji t" if H. 'l'. Lee, Esq., of a daughter. 13 Jerks, J I On the 31st ult. , at Chievely Vicarage , . he 11ev. J. E. Robinson, of a son. Rev* g, On the 2 Mrs' d inst., at Farnham, the wife 0, the Butterwoth, of a ughter. ,„ cb• On the r 2d inst., a da t Woodland-terrace, G ree—v" o rb Potbury, of a daughter. v . F: M iais'l'' ~J On the 3d inst., in Euston-square, Mrs. NT •—' Les to daughter. lad,' °f ' On the 3d inst., in North Audley-steet, the P. Wilson, Esq., of a daughter, still born. ter' ...til o V, MA RR IE O• Esq., if New Orleans, eldest survivinm T i Goit r 'i' ', On ti e 2d ult., at Mobile, Alabama, L. .n . - to .. G,,stenhofer, Esq ,of London, to Eleanor, da„ghter of Bond, Esq., of the former city. I:,,s4' f ty On the 29th ult. at Heston Church, J. Sanders' t Jath' Laniptim, Al . 111 ' - . SI t r oldest ic c osex, to Alan' Ann Susan .._ a e ' ter of Mr. E. Slater, Queen's -buildings, Brompton• 31..5101,, On the 2cl inst., at Trin'ty Church, Newillg t fTrrh 4j . ster, Esq. of (-) —ueen-s reef-place, to Sarah Ann, 10.. - , i v!' w Ne i ter of C. D. Collambell, Esq., of Dovor-place, Ne , 1. f` e ---- SOn o f tbe 13 o f f kips, Esq., aced 217 —DIED. On the 26th ult., at Faversham, George, only sail (- ) 1 '. ~ OP On the 27th ult ~ at Claremont-villa,Bath, l‘li,,s lies,loll, youngest daughter . of the late Iv. Taylor, Esq., of Ma Greenwich, and niece cf Admiral Taylor. On the 27th ult., at Paris, T. Valentine Nu g ent, 5,1/.14". On the 30th ult., T. Hawkins Esq of St. 'George" , , In of t" wich, a c e d 87. On the 31st ult., at Putney-heatb, Charlotte, w''' ' ,‘ late J. Sargent, Esq., of Lavin ton, Sussex, a ged 1 6 . t AO On the Ist i,.st., at Whitchurch Canonicorum, Dorse;j6t3' Ward, widow of the late Bishop of Sodor and Maannis,o'A" _eli On the 31st ult. , a t Birmin g ham, Mr. T. Mr, of Barton-upon-Hu mber, Lincnire. , g oth On the 3 1 st ult., Charlotte, ol thesh w ife of W. W. J o' l, 3' Limchouse, Middlesex. -77- 1 6 , . 0 London: Pri nted and Published by IMMOII2, 7(31...0tis No. 11'2, Strand, at The Sun Office, o. the county of Middlosex,—Monday, ApriNl 5, 0414 ih lr f .e LAN D 41,4 ) 40 118 • , teri nc , 84dert;,' O iL I I 4 0 / i iotrY' sg. Fe ' oj 4 6 0,1 4 0 64 S 4 tug Ud.C3 LV, og. 05. cacn extra. Watches purchased in exchang e . r, 14 1; ; 0 ,r 6 PATENT LEVER WA 16 h With silver double-bottom cases ••••• ************ With silver hunting cases ........... .............. ri;•;'0 This celebrated construction (the most ac` test' a watch can be made) is now °tiered, with the; in 10:i mcnts e. the detached escapement, jew elle ‘ 1,31' capped, hand to mark the seconds, ;lard enamel ( 13 at the taming power to continue going v:hile winding u P' h ieb pri A printed warranty is given, with fixed Watches will always receive any attention need' JOrg tj T. COX SAVORY , 'll ( Se" ' Watchmaker Silver and Goldsmith, 47, C ° "` " . from Graceeharch-street) , 1-•‘: l : 4l° e u xc har i g N. B.—Second-hand Watches pu chaso ` u • r # l l t .ti• :bE Rt. Half re ra