The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-10 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS '[Owing to the press of Parliamentary matter we were compelled to omit our Summary of the Daily Papers of Monday, which we now furnish our readers with.] The Morning Herald of Monday, alluding to the affair cf the Caroline now occupying the attention of this Go vernment and the United States, observes :—" The whole question uplm which Mr. Fox has a right to interfere is simply this. Was the destruction of the piratical vessel Caroline authorised and directed by the Government of Great Britain, or of Canada, which amounts to the same thing ? If so, the question is one between the two Govern ments, and not between the Federal Government at Wash ington, or the State Government at New York, and Col. WU:Od, who, if he did wrong, only carried into effect the orders of his Government, which is, therefore, the party really respon ible. This is the ground for the British Go vernment to take—this is the ground to stand upon." The Morning Chronicle remarks, with reference to Lord Stan ley's Irish Registration Bill: —" If the people of England allow Lord S:anlcy's Bill to pass, they do, to all intents and purposes, thug defiance into the teeth of Catholic and L;hersl Ireland. The die is cast, and from that moment the union cf Ireland with the British Crown depends on military force—en the array of British bayonets and the Orange militia of the north. From that moment it be comes certain that if a war should arise, and a hostile army should effect a landing on any one point of the ex trels•ve coast cf Ireland, with the exception of the pro vince of Ulster, that hostile army would be received as friends and liberators by a numerical majority of the popul e'en." The Morning Post thus expresses itself em the subject of Lord Morpcth's Irish Regis trstiou Bill :—" It is a proposal for the abolition of ad mitted fraud, and yet only a conditional proposal. It is in the nature of a bargain with those v;ho detest the fr:iud. They may have tne fraud removed, but they roust pay a price for it, and that price must he the absndoamtnt or -1 certain part of the representative constitution as F.xe'l no long' r ago than 183." The Times, speaking of Mr. La , ;ouchere's measure for the batter regulation of rail ways, cbserves it relates exclusively to the protection of the public safety ; sod, if carried with such amendments os arc accessary to effectuate its leading provisio.%s, will do ail that legislation cAn, cr, at all events, as much as in the present state of knols ledge it is prudent to attempt, to tvarda secnrirg travel rs against the prem iture opening rtillways, the employment of improper awl impe -1 fied persons in the management of engines and trains, and the neglect by directors of railway Com p- flies of prudent or necessary precautions." The Morning Adrortiser has the following remarks On the Monmouthshire election :—" The Monmouthshire election takes place, we believe, on Tuesday next, and a I new candidate has started in the person of Charles Octe- VIUS Swinerton Morgan (what long names these Welsh n c.: have), and it is more than probable that he will win it ; but be it observed, that the contest is not a party, but a tdmily one. In the county the Beaufort and Meagan families are predeminant, and Mr. Banbury Tracey is simply sueported by the Liberal interest, not ee• rcised during the last hundred years. We do not flitter ourselves that he will be successful ; but if ho be so, the triumph of Liberal principles will exceed anything which has occurred in recent elections. Mr. Morqan's principles will be easily gathered from the fol lowing extract frem his address. How supremely ridi euleus they are it is not necessary for us to expose As I have not hitherto had an opportunity of publicly avow ing my political opinions, I beg leave to state, that I shall be ready to support the agricultural, commercial, and ma oufacturing interests against all innovation that I shall ever be found a true and steady friend to our present in stitutions in Church and State ; and should you honour me be electing me your representative, my earnest endeavour will be to watch over your local interests." (From the Globe.) There is always something characteristic in the hopes, and the fears, of Teryism. The latter were in the highest degree excited in the Times' correspon dents (honoured with the largest type and the most prominent situation) by Sir Robert Peel's late address at Tamworth to some reading society, wherein he blandly begs Churchmen and Dissenters to avoid, if possible, going to loggerheads on points of controversial divinity, when they meet for the purpose of mutu :1 improvement. This is a terrible heresy in the view of the Times' type-honoured correspondent. Ou the other hand, the hopes of the party arc as easily ex cited as their fears, if we may judge by the exultation expressed in the Times and the Post of this morning at a scrap of correspondence which appeared in our columns of Saturday, the writer of which reports that the Carlton Club have sent 20,000/. for the " secret service" of the ensuing election contest in Monmouth shire. This piece of intelligence, and the rather un reasoned inferences of the writer, reached us at a late hour on Saturday, or we should have remarked on the naivete of anticipating Tory success as a matter of course, from the fact that the Tories will spend money, and exert their other " natural infleencee." No doubt they will ; but we do not pay so ill a compliment to the Monmouth electors as to suppose that the subsidies of the Carlton, and the dictate of the Duke of Bcaufort,arclikely, at the eleventh hour, to oppress their independent suf frages. In the mean time, the excitement of Tory hopes in behalf of " religion and morality," from the " opening of every house in Monmouth," and the influx of the " sinews of bribery " from head quarters, throws light upon the quality of Tory fears for the same high ob jects from Sir R. Peel's depreciation of the " asperi ties " of theological controversy ! Perhaps, however, the Times' correspondents may have been too prompt to condemn their leader. He may only have meant to appeal from John Bull sober to John Bull drunk—to deprecate divinity when it can do no party service— and recommend that the " drum ecclesiastic" be sounded only where spiritual zeal has been made fiery by spirituous liquors, and applause of bigotry comes with a soft and mellow smoothness from greased palms ! (From the Standard.) We now approach the class most nearly corresponding in interest of term with the new class of electors whom Lord Morpeth gives to Ireland—the class of leaseholders, for term of no more than 2o years. What. is the qualifica tion of electors of this class in Great Britain ? Fifty pounds, over and above all rents and charges ; here egain the electors must be rated atfijt . eporatd.s at the least, pro bably a great deal more, inasmuch as rent is almost al ways reserved upon short leases. Lastly—We have in counties the occupier, paying a rent of fifty pounds—he must of necessity be rated a great deal above 501., or he farms without a profit, or even repayment of seed and labour—probably his rating must generally exceed 1001. The 101. qualification in cities and boroughs presents an index slightly different from the county qualifications. The House itself is not sup posed to be the property which is assumed to afford a status promising intelligence and independence : it is taken as a proof of that property, as a proof that the householder has in possession, in trade, or in estate, wherewithal to support a decent position. Let us now turn to Lord Morpeth'a Irish revolution Bill. We give his Lordship's account of it in his own words : " Alsch as I value the enlargement and extension of the franchise, I own I set a higher value upon the harmony and good-will of the several classes of society ; and while I would discountenance, arid do what in me lay, to suppress all unauthorised aggression, all tyrannical opyressicn of one class upon another, I would not originate any proposition which I think would have the effee'. of materially heightening and aggravat ing the dependence of the humbler upon the higher classes. I therefore would propose to annex the qualifica tion of a tenement rated at the net annual value of 5/., an interest in the holding of not less than fourteen years, being the lowest tenure at present retained in the Irish Reform Act, and within which two denominations of elec tors are comprised." The English leaseholder for a tarm of not less than twenty years must, in order to possess a vote, have an estate of the clear yearly value of fifty pounds, above all rents and charges. The Irish lease holder elector for not less than fourteen years must not, in order to possess a vote, have an estate y any value above re nts and char g es : it is enou gh that he has an estate of five pounds, rents and charg es ine!nded—an estate rated at less than one-tenth o f what must be the rating of the English leaseholder, whose term falls a year short of six/y years. Again, the Engli-h ten-pount. householder I h • -eL'oldL tr must have some thing besides his house —a profession, i, trade, or pro perty to live upon ; but La rd Nlorpet.i : , h free holder is to have nothing but the rude labour which he may bestow on the acre of rack-rented land sur rounding his mud hovel. Is this justice to the Eng leasefilder, who may not vote himself, but must submit to be ruled by a Legislature elected by poor creatures not approaching his condition even in the ratio of five pounds to fifty pounds ? Are Eng -I.shrnen to be to told that they are less honest and inds pendent in temper and character than titeir Irish fel low-subjects ? or is it because the abj•et prostration of the Remish peasantry before their priests places them in angry and unreasoning opposition to their landlords, that they are to be deemed so much better qualified then Engiishmen of far higher station for the exercise of political power ?if suc h b e t h e case, Romanism has a charm which even its warmest friends never be fore ascribed to it, and we cannot do better than all turn Pspists at once. ( From the Courier.) special d e li g h t of Lo r d PAI- L, wou ld seem to he the merston to Is:t ever in hot water, and, as a ready means to the end, it may be that the spirit o f perpetu id pre charged as th e sa li ent tea ` e rasiination so often justly vice of his policy, i, in re a lit y t h at particular perfection of diplomacy upon which he most prides himself. If the fact be se there is no denying that results have corresponded evooderonsly with design, in every one instance of his Ministerial career, that is of his " juvenile" Whig career, his long protracted negotiations have invariably terminated, not in the restf, ration and consolidation of peace by peaceful acts, in resort to arms and the arbitration of force. Witness the never-ending protocols on the Dutch and Belgian question, which finally were stayed and extinguished only by the flames of Antwerp bombarded and the coasts of Holland blockaded. Witness the questions of Spain and Portugal unsettled still after eight years of civil war and crooked diplomacy. Witness the Egyptian question .. just now a t i ts solut i on a f ter t h ree years' negotiation and six months' warfare. Witness the China question s till in nitbibus: where war wee deeply plotted and prepared for, and tire Sup , _srint,micnt left for soma three or four y ears w i t h out theinstruc tions anxiously besought by every vessel, as the only means for the prevention of mischief, in order, as uncharitable persons might almost be led to pre sume, that he and the Canton merchants might be hung, drawn, or quartered, by Lin, so as to fur nish an admirable pretext of the casus belli. Wit ness also the Boundary of Maine question still pend ing, and as far off adjustment as ever, after nego tiations drawling and dragging their " slow length along" for the whole ten years of Lord Pdlmerston's Foreign Office life. And witness, lastly, the steamer Caroline question, which his Lordship has been dangling and dallying with for the last three ye:i.rs, and which is now upon the point of winding up in the climax of the judicial murder of Colonel N.l.Leod, an unoffending British subject, by an usurping and unauthorised tribunal at New York, to be followed by a fratricidal war, the worst of all wars, between the United States and the mother country. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. The Morning Herald, speaking of Lord Morpeth's Irish Registration Bill, says, " the principle involved in its postscript is the principle of Universal principle thinly concealed and cowered over with a nominal five pound qualification." The Times contains a leading article on the subject of the New Poor-law Bill, suggested by last night's debate in the Commons, in the course of which our Contemporary expresses regret that Sir Robert Peel should think it expedient to temporize with sueh a question as that of the Poor-law, and to give even a colourable sup port to the present Government measure. The Morning Chronicle, in an article on Lord Morpeth's Irish Registra tion measure, defines it as a plan which frustrates the in sidious design of reducing the representation of Ireland to one vast rotten borough, available for the purposes of Orange ascendancy and Tory tactics. (From the Globe.) The Poor-law - Amendment B,il was last night, on the motion of Lord John Russell, read a second time —a majority of 147, out of 235 Mceubers, affirm ing, by their votes, the p:inciple of the new law, and the propriety of -eontinuing its operation. The debate, athough lengthy, elicited nothing new in ar gument. The subject- has well nigh exhausted the in genuity of opponents, itho are now driven to gather up fragments of the fragile weapons they formerly dis charged against the Biil, and to hurl them with all the force their feebleness can collect against the measure now before Parliament—with what result within doors the division of last night attests. As the advocates of the Bill included the most distinguished men of the two great parties, we may safely assume that their sup port is sincere—the result of conviction, derived from ob servation and experience, that the new law has wrought extensive good to all classes of the communi'y. If the debate produced nothing new in argument, it furnished new and striking illustrations of the lengths to which popularity-hunters will proceed in the path of ab surdity, end the sacrifices of consistency they will make to the passions and prejudices of the multitude, in order to obtain the object of their ambition. On the other hand, we see the difficult position in which the indivi dual is placed, who, in the prosecution of an impera tive duty, undertakes to arrest the course of evils which have gradually incorporated themselves with the habits, and have ministered to while they created many of the vices and miseries of the poor. The Government by which the New Poor-law was introduced, and un der which - its machinery has been wrought, has been placed ia this difficult position. Nothing but a firm confidence in the principles of the law, and in the urgent necessity which demanded its itv re duction, joked with a consciousness of their own integrity in its construction and administration, could have sustained them. The opponents of the change have had much to recommend them to the par tiality of their auditors. They appealed to their hu manity—and in behalf of the poor ! They exercised their powers, lifted up their voices, and employed their pens, in behalf of the destitute, who had no other friends, and of the helpless, who had no other helpers! There is something in such an exhibition that is calcu lated to prepossess the mind in favour of such advo cates—to hold them up in a light of very advantageous contrast, either with the selfishly indifferent, who "care nothing about the poor," or with the " cruel oppressors of the poor," who introduced and employ the law as the instrument of their oppressien and cruelty ! . _ (From the Standard.) Tae facts that transpired in the discussion of Mr. M'Leod'a case, last night, illustrate, in a remarkable manner, the danger of leaving unsettled all disputed points of international relations. It now appears that the question of the seizure of the Caroline has never yet been adjusted, though surely nothing can be imagined more capable of a simple arrange ment than the case in question. The fact that the Caroline was employed in a piratical war against the British territory, and that in order to defend her Majesty's dominions and her subjects, it was necessary to seize the vessel, is unquestioned, and, in deed, admits of no question. Whether it was right to seize her in the waters of the United States is the only topic of inquiry ; and this, in -our view, could not be a difficult topic to deal with. • If the American authorities affirm, contrary to the fact, that the law and government of the States were in full vigour at the port from which the Caroline conveyed arms, I • provision*, ammunition, and reinforcements to the pirates at Navy Island, they acknowledge that the States prosecuted an undeclared war against Great Britain. If, on the other hand, they admit, as truth would compel them to admit, that the Caroline was sent from a port that had renounced the law and govern moot of the States, they have no cause of quarrel, lo: the port in question for the time constituted de facto no part of the Union. In punishing her own enemies, Great Britain was only chastising their rebels. The neighbour who pursues a burglar into another's house, and seizes him there, surely commits no wrong to him whose house he may unceremoniously invade, but rather ren ders him a service. But, however the question of strict law might be decided, there was still to be considered the necessity of the case. It was accessary to the safety of her Majesty's territory, and for the protection of her subjects, that the pirates of Navy Island should be deprived of the vessel that constantly supplied them with whatever they wanted from the New York shore. Now, in cases of necessity, it is permitted to supersede the authority of strict law, as houses are often pulled down to prevent the extension of a fire ; all that can be expected in such cases is that the party who suffers loss shall be compensated to the full amount of the injury sustained. If, therefore, the parties interested in the Caroline and the authorities of New York felt them selves guiltless of wrong in the matter, they ought to have demanded compensation for the loss of the vessel, and an apology for the insult offered to their soil, and it would not have humiliated the British Government in the slightest degree to render both. (From the Courier.) According to notice, Lord Stanley proceeded last evening to question the Secretary for Foreign Affairs about the untoward incident which has arisen to jeo pardise our relations with the United States—in the arrest, in prisonment, and approaching trial of Mr, M` Leod, a British subject, on a charge of murder. The result of this trial, those best acquainted with the con struction and official quality of the judiciary tribunals of the separate states of the Union, as well as with the state of morals and the unbridled passions of a too depraved and excitable population, are disposed to regard already as a foregone verdict of guilty against the innocent and incarcerated party, and after sen tence we are told that execution must surely fol low. And, indeed, it needs but slight consideration to induce the same conclusion in the minds of all men who reflect on the enormity of the original outrage committed on the person of this loyal and unoffending citizen, for those who have not hesitated to kidnap are little likely to be so dainty of conscience as to stop short of his judicial murder. Leaving out of sight for the moment the disloyalty and dishonesty of the pretexts on which Mr. M'Leod was arrested, we are bound to say it, a lth oug h w i t h d eep regret, t h at t h e fi xe d convic tions, practical or theoretical, of every man and every the State i writer, of w h a t ever country, who has followe d t h e work ings of judicial s y s t em i n A mer i ca , s t an d re corded n the sentence almost universally pronounced that in cases involving p ar t y i nterests or enl i sting po li t i ca l pre judices, to go no further, it would bees reasonable to ex pect grapes from thistles as justice from State tribunals as now constituted. There is but one Court in the United States whose decisions command respect and are entitled to confidence, and that is the Supreme Court of Judi cature of the Federal Republic. Unhappily it can have no action on the present occasion, for the state of New York has taken the initiative and the right of jurisdiction into its, own hands, an d we k now with what jealous:- State's rights, as ag a i nst F e d eral r i ghts, are pleaded and insisted on, so that exactly in pro portion with the notoriou s partiality and corruption of these State tribunals is their supremacy withi n t h e St a te asserted, and will be asserted, even in d e fi ance of that just claim to superior attributes on questions i of general and international nterest, which, accor ding to the Constitu tion, are inalienably assigned to the Supreme Court of the Union. in theory Patronized by their the King and Queen of Ihnover, and their AjoayjaelsiitlSieglines,,, the PrinceE, , es Augusta and Sophia, her Serene H i g hness the Princess E,terhazY, the Princesses Mary and Boss, her Grace the Dowager Duchess ' to the of Be.clf,rd, and their Graces the Arc hbisho p of Canterbury and the Dukes of Devonshire and Manchest er . In addl.ion above th newly-invented ,i stinguished patronage to the newly -in S. .Messrs. Lenses and Invisible Operative Voice Conductor,h it e * e and B. Sol o mens, opticians and aurists, on , A lbemarle street, Pic cadilly, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England , feel great pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also gained the sanction and unqualified approbation of above four hundred of the principal members of the medical profession ; as also of numerous of high distinction, who have been greatly benefited by use. Immediately these improved Spectacle Lenses are placed before extreme imperfect vision, it is at once brought back to its natural and original state, every object becomes clear and dis tinct, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day or candle light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice Conductor, by hich thousands of deaf persons have been greatly benefited, is not the least perceptible, nor more uncomfortable, than having a piece of wool in its place, and the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard with exact distinctness.--39, Albemarle-street, opposite the York Hotel, and 76. King William-street, Bank.—No con. nex!on with persons of the same name. The Sentence of death 'd 'PP t pass , . on tat', Q w4loSe Caio we have more than once cir.tsh attention, has been, we are sappy to say, commuted into transportation for life. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. (SATURDAY EVENING.) CHRONICLE.—The news from China, published to day in anticipation of the overland mail, caused a feeling of disappointment, and an additional heaviness in the lands, as it appears that cur differences with the Chinese autho rities had not been brought to a settlement at the date of these advices, and that there li,cl been a considerable mortality among the troops at Chusan These gloomy impressions, however, rather diminished, when the state of matters was more maturely considered. It was then seen that Lin, the greatest enemy of r ,ngiish interests, had been superseded and di.graced, lad that the Hong merchants, who certainly shoals be more accurate judges of the intentions of their Gavernrnent than any class of foreigners, ware evincing by their proceed ings a confidence in a weedy arrangement. The character of the advices by the previous arrival was so very flattering, that people were looking forward fur tco much being done at once. Considering the haughty and repulsive character of the Chinese and their past exclusion of foreign interference, the progress made by Captain El liot is really more than could hive been reasonably ex pected so soon, and we ought to be surprised rather at the advanced state of the preliminaries towards negotiation shown by the accounts now received, than that ri.ore had not been accomplished. It would, however, be unwise for those interested in Chinese produce to trust to the early adjustment of our differences with the Court of Pekin. Chinese cunning is so notorious, and the memorial of exhibits so much of the national duplicity, that it would be rash is any one, without better information than we possess at present, to for.n a decided opinion as to the early result of the dispute between this country and China. TIMES.—The English stocks ere still in an unsettled state, and although the accounts from the East Ladies arc looked upon as unsatisfactory, and caused a temporary de pression in priees as compared with yesterday, yet when the French mail arrived in the afternoon bringing better quotations, a reaction of a trivial nature occurred. The Indian papers just arrived contain some particulars relative to the commerce of Bombay. A table is drawn ep of the imports and exports in pcuuds sterling, Iron the Custom-house returns, tit- resu!ts being obtained by reckon ing 2s. to the rupee. The totals for the year 1810 are for imports, 264 for the number of ships ; 120,504 for the ' tonnage; 3,209.080/ for the value of mei chandise ; 879,5151 for that of treasure ; 45,3901 for that of horses, the total value being 4,067,645/ ; while for the experts, the number of ships is set down at 287, the tonrage at 112,933, the several values as follows—viz , merchandise at 3,686,895/. ; treasure, 373,1491 ; horses, 16,6331 ; and the total value at 4,076,479/. It is to be under stood that these statements merely refer to English ships, since a separate account is kept foi native vessels. The value of horses set down, both as articles of import and export, is very large. The greater pert of these brought to Bombay are from the Persian Gulf, &nide, and Guze rat, valued on an average at about 151. per head, the low ness of the average being caused by toe number of ponies found among these horses. The large amounts of trea sure exploited and imported arc attributed in a great mea sure to the efficiency of the Bombay Mint, the machinery of which works off 33,000 coins per hour, though the makers had only reckoned on its working off 14,000. About 5,000 tons of coal, at a freightage of about 21. per ton, are annually imported into Bombay, and used almost exclusively by the Company's steamers, though it is observed, that on account of defective arrangements at home, scarcely more than two-thirds is effecival in raising steam. Great losses are, it is said, sustained, on account of the pilferings of native boatmen, whose office it is to carry go( ds between the ships and the shore, both on the occasion of shipping and landing goods. The amount of injury caused by these depredations is estimated at about 3 0001. per ennurn, exclusive of the pillege of opium, which causes a loss, it is r_ekoned, of from 4,0001. to 8,000/. Hence the formation of a Co:rya:II of re spousible wharfingers is locked on as expedient, especially as such an association has been already formed at Cslcutta, where it has been found successful. Another defect at Bombay is the absence of wet docks, although the rise and fall of tide is from 14 to 18 feet, and the locality abounds with fire building-stone. A hope is expressed that the construction of the wet dock for the steam flotilla of the Indian navy, which is about to take place, will speedily_be followed by other docks fitted for the commerce of the port. The account of the Bombay Money Market gives as the only eales of Government securities, 5,000 rupees of the 4 per Cent. Loan of 18323, at 102 rupees 4 annas per 100 siceas, and a small amount of the 4 per Cent. Loan of 1835-6 at 971 per cent. The bills on Bengal were less .in demand, a sale of 5 lacs at the Treasury averaging 8 annas discount, while the exchange on London was 2i to at six months. With respect to the exchanges, corn plaints are made at the alteration of the rates by the Supreme Government, without reference to the state of the Money Market. The rates referred to are those at which the Government is prepared to grant advances against shipments for England. For instance, the first announcement this season fixed the rate at 2s. ld , when, without any previous intimation, a notice was published raising the rate Id. higher. The effects produced by this are compared to the evils caused by the Bank of England's capricious tampering with the currency here. It appears by the same papers that the Victoria arrived on the 14th of December with the October and November mails. (MONDAY EVENING.) C HRONICL E.—There has been seine fluctuation to day in the English Funds, and a feeling of,uneatiness per vaded the market, owing to the proceedings of the French Government. Anxiety is also felt to learn something de finite regarding the finances of this country, and the an-' swer of Lord Palmerston to Lord Stanley's expected in terrogatory as respects the alleged apprehension of Mr. M•Lcod by the authorities in the State of New York. By the over-land mail from India the letters and papers by which were delivered this morning, we have received the Bombay Price Current of the 26th of December. Cotto❑ was in demand, and the market firm at rather ad vanccd prices. The arrivals of opium had been consider able, and notwithstanding that a large portion was in ful filment of contracts previously made, the market %vas flat, prices having declined 10 rupees per chest. China and Straits produce continued dull of sale, and in other foreign produce there had been very few transactions. We have also received a file of the Canton Register to the Bth of October inclusive. Her Majesty's ship Cruizer, from Chusan, arrived off Macao on the 6th October, and delivered her letters to her Mijesty's ship Columbine, and immediately proceeded on her voyage to India, without waiting for letters. Tho intelligence brought by the Cruizer was, that an Imperial Commissioner was on his way to Canton, invested with imperial powers to arrange amicably the difficulties between China and Great Britain ; and that, " corresponding with his progress," Admiral Elliot was proceeding with the fleet southward to meet the Imperial Commissioner in Canton, and to commence negotiations for the arrangement of affairs. The Commissioner was expected at Canton about the end of October. .‘ Lin " bad been placed under what the Chinese call " exaniivators" to investigate his conduct since 10th March, 1839. " Ke shen," his successor, is described as being peculiarly bland in his manners, but as having been an opponent of the opium trade. The demands said to have been made by Captain Elliot arc—apology, indemnification for opium, &c., a possession and an open trade at the northern ports and towns. The subsequent advices from Chusan to the 24th October give nothing of fresh importance. Matters remained in statu quo. The casualties among the troops are estimated at ten per diem they had been housed, or rather hutted. The Cruizer, we perceive, arrived at Bombay about the mildle of December, and was to sail immediately again for China, touching at Singapore on her way, having been sent round for the express purpose of conveying Sir Hugh &Web to China. POST.—Thc Funds, owing to the political difficulties in which the country is felt to be involved, and which are giving rise to so much public discussion, have fluctuated considerably. In the home market the heaviness that existed in the early part of the day was, however, not so apparent some hours subsequently. The cargo of tea imported by the Westminster, sunk off Margate, and about which so much stir has been made, was sold to-day at prices ranging between 2s. 9d. and 3s. Bd. per lb., the average being about 33. 4d. Surprise was expressed at its fetching to high a value, the duty, whatever it may be, having, we believe, still to be added. 11ERALD.—MAtteri remain much the same in the Hoa:e Stocks, the dealers generally looking forward with a good deal of anxiety to the proceedings in the Commons this evening, when Lord Stanley is to ask his promised questions of the Foreign Secretary touching the state of affairs in the United States, and the arrest of Colonel M'Leod. It is undeniable that consWerable excitement prevails in the City about this business, but the apprehen sions lest it may lead to war are lost in the indignation generally felt at this daring outrage upon a British subject. In some of the private letters received by the overland express through India from Macao, it is singularly enough asserted that the purpose of Admiral Elliot was really with a view only to gain time, so as to favour certain.mer cantile op rations. The writer of one of these letters, referring to edvicos received there from Chusan, states that " some circumstances and sonic conversations of the Admiral at Chusan convince me that his views of the con ference at or near Canton, are not for final settlement, but prubablyto endeavour to get out on amicable terms the teas of the season, and vecommence final adjustment next spring near Pekin." The following is the extract from the letter referred to : ' Mr. King, a partner of Russell and Co., agents for Howqua, and also for Baring, Brothers and Co., went to Canton in an inside licensed chop boat two weeks since. His letters allow the state of the river to be her metically sealed to any large supplies of teas coming down., and tha-. by the .Chinese themselves. Notwith standing, I have many premises from men engaged in the outside trade t s o ,,a sh l , l ip de t s eaa l e t n me at . a Email advance. t P o s t e t. e o e you through below, oury you ownve have must' people;ga of price, where I oy et hl v ve lc l ae e tv s f eh r na o cl n ee i however,. the scene seems to varydesignate. take i eu e - rp i d e a or 6 l o :: a d that has been produ l e y e . d t I o in , mind by the Chinese, and value it aecordiaa t h e Emperor has opened the communication believe it to be certain thet an of f icer from the English the Government is at Pekin, unicatac . n from the Brie and in conircuilicationgreat . Emperor;—that and is highly pleased withtish C i l s os - to er n n e n ; i_en t t b , a c t o o n r v d e e y rs ed h. t e o bee i n ii s , en t down all along the supplying that es t h n e t h s soldiers d o if r h s immense coast of China to cease with arms and ammunition. We know of this month, the public officers in the employ of the hoppo and Governor of Canton, did consider the settle ment of affairs bet wixt En g land and C h ina on pacific terms ss certain. A curious fact has come out, which it is believed our British officials do not know anything about, and it is L'ois. A strict account of the exact duty article at the port of Canton has been de_ m lev an ie d d ed on by esey the great great Emperor from the hoppo of Carton, and the quantities and results. This, we hear, merchants considar to have arisen cut of B: , rue rept - osontAtion and 1,:) the I?,,tipe. l'irot4rteaktu'itkii"ni,in'Tsasgiw"e"kinriubwY °u' that not one-tenth of the real duties have ever reached the Imperial treasury, this THE SUN. LONDONL WEDNESD. Y, FEBRUARY 10. comes to be a searching sub jet of irquiry. It ds ascer tained that the demands made by the British Cornazission ers on the Chinese Government did not include any re quvet for the rep , iyment of the 20,000 caeca of opium de livcrei over to Captain Elliot." LAW INTELLIGENC. HOUSE OF LORDS, FEB 9 The House sat to-day to hear appals. The Peers pre sent were the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Ocmonde, and the Earl of Ilchester. DIXON V. DIXON. The LORD CHANCELLOR and Lord BR . UGEI.9NI gave judgment to-day in this Scotch appeal, atii.rmiog the deci. sion of the Court of Sessions with costs. STEWART V MENIIIES. The arguments in this appeal were partly heard to-day, and the further contideration of the ease adjourned to Thursday. SHERIFFS' COURT. cßist. coN.—suawE v. pREscoTT. This was a writ of ii;ritiry of dainag,s, judgment h av i ng gone by default. Mr. WATSON stated the case, by which it appeared that the plaintiff ( Captain Shawe) had separated from his wife, allowiog her 301)1 a year, who took a cottage at 8(1,.y Heath, where the defendant resided, and where the inti macy took place. Mrs. Piper, the maternal aunt of the pl a i n tiff, spo k e i n warm terms of the plaintiff's kindness to his wife, and that she visited her At the co , t,ige. She was a 11cly of great beauty and of accomplished manners. This was the whole of the evideuce.. . . The Learned Under- Sheriff charged the Jury, who, after a short consultation, found a verdict fur th , : plaintiff. Damages, 1001. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. Milian Murphy was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Thomas Jones, with intent to do hint some grievcus bcd!ly harm. Mr. !lorry appeared on behalf of the prisoner. It appeared that the parties resided in the same house in Kiii,, , ,street, Commercial-road, and on the night of the 18th of January the prisoner went home in a state of in toxicatitn and behaved in a very riotous manner. The pro secutor, VC hose wife was in an ill state of health, went down stairs and begged of the prisoner to be quiet, as the inmates of the house wished for rest. The prisoner seized the prosecutor by the collar, and dragged him down the kitchen stairs, at which time he received a violent blow across the forehead, supposed to have been inflicted with a candlestick, and which intbc.eci a wound between two and three inches in length. The prosecutor was conveted to the hospital, and the prisoner was subsequently taken to the station- house. The RECORDER said be thought the charge of cutting and wounding could not be sustained, but it was evident that a serious assault bad been committed. _ Mr. !lorry could not deny the assault, and, therefere, would not occupy the time of the Court by any useless remarks. . Several witnesses were called wh) gave the prisoner a good character for humanity and peaceable conduct when sober. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of the common assault. The RECORDER sentenced the prisoner to two months' hard labour, and to find hail in the sum of 501. to keep the peace for two }ears. Bef )re Mr. Sergeant ARABIN.) SHEEP-STEALING.--JamitB Anderson, aged 29, was con. vict, d of feloniously killing one ewe, the p operty of Thos. Field, with intent to ' , teal part of careasi-. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN said the offence was one of a very serious description, a.,d one. which, he regret - e! to sly, tA a; very prevalent in the agricuitur:l districts. With a view to put a stop to such a system, and, rs a punishment in the present instance, the sentence was that th prisoner be transported for the tern, of tee years. The Court at its rising adjourned to Monday, M.ach 1. SENTENCEi. To be Transported for Seven Years—Thos. Brown, Ann Brown, John White, Win. Price, Fred. Hudson, Wm. Gyvury, John Smith, Win. Briggs, John Gordon, ! John 11.wkins, Wm. Moulds, Wm. Green, Thos. Burke, Mary Tailor, Win. Elthsin, Thos. Brovvn, jun., Ann Black, Ann Brown (agul 29), Irt!ry Ann Tyler. For Ten Years—Jahn HAines, Mary Smith, Her.ry Johnson, John Smith, Wm. Richard , , Joseph Richards. For Fourt4en Years—John SLsahourne, alias Seymour. Charles Lewis, alias John Smith, John 611 - Litt), Jacob i Dawson. For Fifteen Years—James Eiliott, Wm. Luthard, Ro bert Langston ; W. Moore, Wm. Fletcher, James Chit tam, John Brown. Imprisonment and Flard Labour for Two Years—Michael Shaughnv.ssey, John Suauglnessey. For Eighteen. Months—John Smith. Fur One Year—John Brown, Richard Sedgwick, Jane _Tully, Obtn-md Jones. For Niue Months—John Smith, Rowland Jones. And a great many others for shorter terms. THE ARMY AND NAVY ESTI- MATES OF FRANCE The Journal des Debate states that the credits demanded by Marshal Soult for tue ser vice of the war department merit serious consideration, inasmuch as the use the Mar shal intends to make of those funds is the result of the spitcm of defence adopted after the Treaty of the 15th of July, and according to the opinion pron ,, unced by the Committee of Defence of 1836. The Minister of War demands 75,000,000 f. for the construction of four fortresses and one fort, and for the repairs of 32 fortresses, seven forts, and two castles, divided between the points which require to be defended. The four new fortresses are Vourziers, upon the direct road from Luxembourg to Rheims, destined to form an entrepot to reinforce the large passage left open for an in vadrng army between Sedar. and Verdun. The construc tion of this foraess is estimated at 9,000,000 f. Langres, considered as a strategetic point of great importance, is to become a position of the first consequence for the defence of the kingdom, as well for tie frontiers of the Jura as for the interior ;it will cost 7,00 0 , 000 t. Thann, which will connect Beort and New Brissvh, will cost 6,000,000 f. Les Roussel, to serve as an entrepot for the line of opera tions towards Paris by Auxonne and Dijon, will coat 5,000,000 f. The new fort of Glariles will cost 1,500,000 f. ; it is intended to defend the head of the valley of Barcelonnette. The sum total required for the new fortresses to be erected amounts to 28,500,000 f. The most considerable credits to be applied to the re pair of fortresses are the following.:—Cherbourg, 8,000,000 f. ; Le Havre, 5,000,0001. • Toulon, 5 000,000 f., for new naval establishments ; Bayonne, 2,000,000 f. ; Brest, 2,000,0001., to erect detached forts; Sedan, 2,000,0001., to strengthen the fortifications on the left bank of the Meuse. Dunkirk, 1,h60,0001. Grenoble, 1,000,000 f. The cost of the various military buildings required by the engineer department is estimated at 74,500,0001. ; this will include new stables for 27,500 horses, additional barracks for 50,000 infantry, military hospitals to contain 30 000 additional beds, new magazines to contain 900,000 metrical quintals of grain or flour, new powder magazines for 1.500,000 kilogrames ; in fine, a penitentiary for 300 convicts and 14 provisional prisons. The Minister of War demands altogether 254,000,000 f. fir extraordinary works, comprising 140,000,000 f. for the fortifitions of Paris. Tho Minis:er a the Navy requires 44.000,000 f. to com plete the breakwater atCherbourg, and to construct a new arsenal in the town. 1,000,000 f. for the construction of quays around the new basin at St. Malo. For the con s•rectinn of fort Bayard, intended to defend the roads at the Island of Aix, 2 500,000 f. For en addition to the arsenal at Toulon, 3,000,000 f. In fine, 1,500,000 f. to enlarge the barracks in the harbours of Brest, Rochefort, and Toulon ; in all 52,000,000 f. The Minister of Public Works will have to expend 188,269,0001. in the year 1641, and 228,269,000 f. in the years 1842 and following. These credits are intended to finish the Royal roads and maritime ports ir, Corsica, to improve the internal navigation of the kingdom, to este blish new canals, which will cost more than 68,000 000 t., and to make rail-roads, which will cost 40,000 000 f. In fine all those credits will require a sum total of 722 538 000 f. The different committees, adds the Journal des Debats, appointed to report to the Chamber of Deputies on the law brought forward to legalize those credits, assembled in their committee rooms, and appointed their secretaries after an uninteresting debate, in which General Paixhans, who was appointed secretary in the Bth Committee, ob served, that after what had just taken place on the coast . of Syria, it would be impossible to leave the coasts of France without defence, and that although he was aware that the Government was occupied with the subject, be regretted that no bill bad been introduced for that purpose. " The project of law, calling out 80,00.) recruits of the class of 1840, will have for its object," says the Journal des Debuts, " to add, after deducting the 7.725 men destined for the navy, about 65,000 men to the army, and raise its effective force to 503,000 men. The Minister of War intends, in the course of the session, to present a second project of law, which would authorise him to levy also the contingent of the class of 1841. In this manner the Chamber would vote the Contingent.law at the same time as the Budget, and grant the Minister the funds and men necessary to place the army on the footing which it had fixed. The census returns would thus be prepared at the commencement of the year, and the levies effected during the good season. This measure, adds the Deba's, will place at the disposal of Government all the men whom circumstances might render it imperative to call into aotivc service. HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PI L Ls.-- Wondcrful Cure of Cancer in the Breast.—Mrs. Mitchell, -,-;fe of Captain Mitchell of Calcutta, arrived at Mivart's Ihtel in October last, with nearly all her left breast eaten away, and literally in dying state. In two months the sole of the cancerous flesh was removed, the dreadful dis. ease complelely eradicated, and the breast is now nearly ail covered with new flesh, and by the use alone of the ;11ove remedies. In all such cases the ointment must be used in large quantities, and always with the pills, when any kind of bleeding c ancers or bad breasts may be cured. To be had of every respectable cheyaist in the kingdom, or at the Proprietor's new establishment, 244, &rand. " THE MONEYED MA N.”—Mr. Horace Smith, in his forthcoming novel, " The '..‘&.nerd Man," has made choice of what cannot but be a most attractive subject to his readers of both sexes. The on e, regarding the Mo. neyed Man of his society as a desirable a cqu,intitlice at forward to an intimacy with such a all times, with a view to buing benefl,ed in some way or [louse" t pe rson with the hope other by the influence of his wealth. The other, looking there is no insurmountable obstacle to his becoming " one of the family," as a son in-law, or husband, according to eircumst , nces. In what way the author of " Brambletye has thought proper to introduce his Moneyed N w . Oik e a a t t e url t but report spetilts b 44111:; of th,.. ; di t ipi,ye!i. in the story, in which the: sterling character that gives the titre to the FROM LAST Nmurs GAZETTE. DUCHY OF I.ANC4V,TER, FEE. 5, lti4l The Queen has been this day pleased to anoint Sir Thomas Bernard Birch, of the fiazles, Bart., to be Sheriff of the County Palatine of Lancaster for the year ensuing. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Carmartbenshire. The Hon. J. F. Vaughan, commonly called Viscount Emlyn, to be Deputy Lieutenant ; It. G. Thoma., Esq., to be ditto ; D. Lewis, E,q., to be ditto; D. Jones, to be ditto, Jan. 28. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Essex. _ West &,:ex Ycomanry Cavalry—J. Jessol , p, Gent., to b Lieutenant, vice F. Palmer; S. B. Edenburough, Gent., to be Cornet, vice R. W. IL IJare, Feb. 1. Cornaiis,ioni by the Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire. Beaftarthhire liegirnent of Militia— W. Anstell, Esq., Colonel of the late loyal East India Volunteers, to be Lieut.- Colonel, vice U. Gilpin, cio:eased ; H. Wilkinson, be Lieutenant, Jan. Erratum in the " Cavite" of Friday la 4. In the List of Sheriffs aproiuted for 1 , 41. for Henry Smith, Esq., of " Wdford," in the County of Nottingham, read, Henry Smith, of " Wilford." in the County of Nottingham. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS ROBERTS, corn•m;ller, Leeds. HENRY CLARKE, ironmonger, Portico. WILLIAM HANNAFORD and NICHOLAS PRETTE JOHN, cattle-dealers, Kingsbridge, Devonshire. HENRY THOMPSON, timber-merchant, King-street, Clerkenwell. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. CHARLES JOHN WILKINSON, merchant, Eye, Suf folk. BANKRUPTS. THOMAS PROCTOR, merchant, Fenchurcla-street, to surrender, Feb. 19, at two, and March 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abtott, official assignee; Dunn and Dobie, Ha) mond-buildings. CHARLES BERT ti AM, wine-merchant, Bury-street, St. James's, Feb. 16 and March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee ; Rodgers, King-street, Cheap side. JAMES STARTIN, ship-owner, Winchester -street, Feb. 16 and March 23, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee; Compton, Church-court, Old Jewry, London. TIMOTHY ABRAHA !I CURTIS, merchant, Token house-yard, Feb. 19 and March 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Wilde, Rees, and Co., College-hill. OLIVER Y OltK, iron-founder, Duke-street, Westminster, Feb. 15, at half-past ten, and March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Basi aghall-street, official assignee; Clarke, Fynmore, and Fladgate, Craven street, Strand. HENRY WHEELER, innkeeper, Witton, Chester, Fcb. 27 and March 23, at twelve, at the Talbot Hotel, Witton. Barker, Wem, Shropshire; Cuff and Barker, Half Moon-street, Piccadilly, London. GEORGE JOHNSON, fruiterer, Leeds, Feb. 23, and March 23, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Jones, Trinder, and Tudway, John -street, Bedford-row, London ; Hick, Leeds. JOHN NA YLOtt, wire -drawer, Manchester, Feb. 25, and Marcia 23, et twelve, at the Commissioner's-rooms, Man chester. Johnson, Pall-mall, Manchester; Wathen, Torring ton-square, London. JOHN EGLINGTON, builder, Walsall, Staffordshire, Feb. 24, and March 23, at twelve, at the Swan Inn, Wol verhampton. Hunt, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's inn, London ; Marklew, Walsall. WILLIAM BRIDGE, shoemaker, Deritend, Warwickshire, Feb. 16, and March 23, at two, at the New York - Hotel, Bir mingham. Tattersall, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London. BEN JA M N COL ES, grocer, Olney, Buckinghamshire, Feb. 18, at two, and March 23, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Clark, official assignee, New Broad-street -court; Baylis, Devonshire-square, London ; Garrard, Olney. JOHN APPLETON, ironmonger, Hounslow, Feb. 18, and March 23, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall street. Clark, official assignee, New Broad-street -court; Staple's-inn. 1011 N CARTER, corn miller, Elland, Yorkshire. Feb. 25, and March 23, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Brighouse. Batts e, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London; George Higham, 131 ighouse. CHARLES JOSEPH CARTTAR, banker, Greenwich, Feb. 20, at two, and March 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Old Jewry; Bell, Broderick, and Bed, Bow Churchyard. JOHN ACKERSON ERREDGE, bookseller, Brighton, Feb. 13 and March 23, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton. Bennett, Brighton; Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. SAMUEL PEACE WARD, common brewer, Liverpool, Feb. 22, and March 23, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Neal, Castle-street, Liverpool ; Hall, Bishop, and Mourilyan, Gray's Inn, London. GEORGE BL AM Y, baker, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, Feb. 17, and March 23, at two, at the Roc al Hotel, Plymouth. Surr, Lombard-street, London ; Lock)er and Bulteel, Ply mouth ; Haley, Kingsbridge. JAMES SHARP and ROBERT PEARSON, machine makers, Bradford, Yorkshire, March 6, at eleven, and 23, at ten, at the Commissioners' rooms, Leeds. Walter and Pem berton, 6)mo:id's Inn, Chancery-lane, London ; Tolson, Bradford. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Balinghall-street. J. Bantleld, silversmith, Cheapside, Ma;:ch 4, at one—H. Hays, engraver, Regent-street, St. James's, March 4, at half past eleven—J. Green, draper, Cheltenham, Feb. 26, at half past one—W. Burch, carpenter, Woo!wich, March 2, at half past eleven—A. Ross and J. Ogilvie, army agents, Argyle street, March 2, at.twelve. In the Country. L. J. C. Clayette, commission agent, Manchester, March 5, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—'l'. Fowler, distiller, Manchester, March 12, at two, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester—W. Beer, grocer, Washington, Sussex, March 5, at two, at the Town=hall, Brighton—J. Simpson, grocer, Spalding, Lincolnshire, March 3, at twelve, at the George Hotel, St. Martin's, Northamptonshire—R. Ferris, J. H. Butler, J. Butler, merchants, Liverpool, March 8, at one, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool— W. Hood, clock ma nufacturer, Atherstone, Warwickshire, March 17, at one, at the Three Tuns inn, Atherstone— 11. B. Burwood, fish mer. chant, Lowestoft, Suffolk, March 2, at one, at the White Lion Inn, Beccles—J. P. liubbard, cabinet maker, leignmouth, Devonshire, March 8, at one, at the New London Inn, Exeter --J. Lees, cotton spinner, Mottram-in-Longdendale, Cheshire, March 12, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES-MA RCH 2: J. H. Carter and C. Lawrence, machine makers, Hudders field, Yorkshire—R. Fowles, J. Fowles, andJ. Fowles, joiners, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. Williams, veterinary surgeon, Bath— F. Egerton, wine merchant, Bath—T. J. Thomas, jeweller, Halifax, Yorkshire—J. Adams, corn chandler, Vauxhall—W. Armour, fancy drill manufacturer, Manchester—E. Lax, inn keeper, Manchester—G. Brown, maltster, Bilston, Stafford shire—G. Robinson, surgeon, Huddersfield, Yorkshire—R. L. Courtney, grocer, Walsall, Staffordshire—T. B. Milnes and R. Cowen, brass founders, Nottingham. PA RTN ERS II IPS DISSOLVED. - - J. Oliver, sen. and J. Oliver, jun., mercers, Newark-upon- Trent, Nottinghamshire—J. Diggle and W. Barlow, joiners, Heywood, Lancashire—T. Wilson and T. Sanderson, wine merchants, Workington, Cumberland—H. Winter and J. Bryars, farriers, Sunderland—J. Skinner and J. Campleman, tailors, Brewer-street, Golden-square—H. and G. Booth, hat manufacturers, Manchester—J. Os me, W. Orme, and J. Orme, silk throwsters, Sutton, Cheshire (so far as regards W. Orme) —NV. and C. Lloyd, coal dealers, Birmingham—W. and G. Walker, dyers, near Horbury, Yorkshire—U. Benson, G. Benson, and M. Maine, curriers, Kendal, Westmorland (so far as regards G. Ben:son)—W. C. Nock and W. S. Charles, workingjewellers, Gerard-street, Soho—E. Nansou, sen., E. Nanson, jun., and J. S. Nanson, common brewers, Sheffield (so far as regards L. Nanson)—W. Slater and J. Parry, jun., timber merchants, Liverpool—E. Horsey and J. Wright, packers, Manchester—S. Legge and I. Legge, jun., brick makers, Longton, Staffordshire—B Mege, J. Mege, and W. Davis, Birmingham—W. Campbell, J. H. Gledstanes, and R. King, wins, merchants, Regent-street (so far as regards \V. Campbell)—R. Josland, J. Baker, and R. Burrow, drapers, Exeter—C. Addis and .1. D. Spilsbury, painters, Gloucester— J. S. Bowden, S. Walters, and W. N. Reeve, attorneys ; Al dermanbury—T. Hollins, S. Hollins, and W. Hollins, com mission merchants, Manchester (so tar as regards S. Hollins) —C. Joslin and T. Lambert, carvers, Great Yarmouth—A. M.Carter and R. Sharpies, tailors, Preston, Lancashire—R. Concher and A. Mitchell, drapers, Pembroke Dock, Pembroke shire—J. S. and J. W. Elliott, dyers, Jormyn-street, St. James's-street—S. Atkinson and G. Clough, ale merchants, Bermondsey, Bradford—M. Ballard and J. Tapp, silk ware housemen, Manchester—H. D. and G. Brooke, poultry sales men, Leadenhall-market—J. Flight, T. Flight, J. Haydon, and R. Turner, flax spinners, Creukerne, Somersetshire (so far as regards J. Haydon and R. Turner. ) SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ _ _ DAVID MATHIE CRAIG, writer, Glasgow, Feb. 15 and March 8, at one, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. JAMES FINDLATER. jun., merchant, Perth, Feb. 12 and March 5, at twelve, at the St. John's Tavern, Perth. JOHN POPPLEWELL and CO., woollen manufacturers, Aberdeen, Feb. 12 and March 5, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Aberdeen. DR. GRANVILLE'S " SPAS OF ENGLAND." —We arc requested to state, that "The Spas of Eng land," by De. Granville, author of " The Spas of Ger many," &c., in one vol. small Bvo., with thirty illustra tions, price 15s. bound, is published this day, by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may now be had of all booksellers. - Mr._Celburn has also just ready for publication Mr. Swkaburne's " Letters from the Courts of Paris, Naples, Vienna, and London," with a Memoir f the Author's Life, by the Editor, Captain White, in 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait; and Society in India," by an Indian Officer, in 2 vols. post Bvo. ROBERT EMNIET.-" About the same perio I formed an acquaintance, which soon grew into intimacy, with young Robert Emmet. He was my senior, I think, by one class, in the University ; for when. in the first year of my course, I became a member of the Debating Society —a sort of nursery to the authorized Historical Society— I found him in full reputation, not only . for his; learning and eloquence, but also for the blamelessness of his life, and the grave suavity of his manners. Of the political tone of this minor school of oratory, which was held weekly at the rooms of different resident members, some notion may be formed from the nature of the questions proposed for disewsion —one of which I recollect was, " Whether an aristocracy or a dereocra'cy is most favour able to the advancement of science and literature?" while another, bearing eren more pointedly on the relative posi tion of the Government and the people at this crisis, was thus significantly propounded :—" Whether a soldier was bound, on all occasions, to obey the orders of his command ing officer?" On the former of these questions the effect of Le-inlet's eloquence upon his young auditors was, I recollect, most striking. The prohibition against touching upon neidern politics, which it was subsequently found neces sary to enforce, had nut yet been introduced ; and Emmet, who took of course ardently the side of democracy in the debate, after a brief review of the republics of antiquity, showing how much they bad all done for the advancement of science and the arts, proceeded, lastly, to the grand and perilous example thee passing before all eyes—the yours;; republic of Fra nce . R e f err i ng to th e circumstance told of Cmsar, that, in swimming across the Rubicon, he contrived to carry with him his commentaries and his sword, the young orator said, " Thus France wades through a sea of storm and blood; but while, in one hand, she wields the sword against her aegressors, with the ether she upholds the glories of science and literature unsullied by the ensan. guined tide through which she struggles." In another of his rema r k a bl e s p eec h es , I remem ber his saying, " When a people, advancing repidly in knowledge and power, per eyiee ho v. , t!;cir Covers stent laggites - behind don , : , in .t 1&, a va,,, , •? H;t, Ibut to pull the Si osere,eout up to the people ?"—.l/torttas Moores Memoirs. LOSS OF THE INDIAN OAK The following narrative of the loss of the Indian Oak is from a letter kindly cent to us, and written by one of the sufferers: it is dated " Chusan, Oct. 21, 1840 "On the 10th of August sailed from Chusan in the transport Indian Oak, and, regret, to say, was wrecked on the Great Locachoo Island on the 14th, during a heavy gale. It was fortunate the Old Oak was a good teak , ship, or I fear few would have lived to tell the tale. We struck between ten and eleven a.m., and shortly after lost our rudder, which took with it part of our stern. We cut away the main and mizen masts to ease the after-part of the ship, her back being broke a little abaft the chest tree, and the ship over on her beam-ends, with the sea making a clean breach over all, and with it the cop per and shcething of her bottom, from which, while sticking on the outside of her quarter, we were in great danger of being severely injured. After being forced over two or three ridges of rocks, our only hope appeared in getting a line, and with that a hawser, to the reef; but all our attempts failed.' T7lO men got on shore much bruised and injured, and, on the tide coaling in, wece token up and kindly treated by the natives, who at this time had come down in numbers. We had little hope of the ship holding together during the thod, as it was blow. ing a perfect hurricane ; our only chance W 39 in the after part of the ship holding together ; it was now impossible to hold on the outride of the ship, end we all got under the poop, supporting each other in tae best way we could, es the deck was perpendicular, and the ship resting on the main and mizen chains, About midnight the wind in some measure abated, and the tide having receded, we found the wreck bad been thrown considerably up on the rocky ledge, the water under our lee masts sin other, and not more than fire or six feet deep, except in holes. We now piped all hands on shore, and with the assistance of the ni4en mast geff and he .m, which still held on and formed a raft, all hands got safely on shore on the reef with the exception of a few bruises and cut feet. We marched about a mile over the rocky ledge to high water mark, where we were met by the kind and hospitable islanders, who supplied us with hat tea and rice and treated us in the kindest manner. One of the principal men seeing nie shivering with cold, having no thing on hut a shirt and linen drawers, took off n'i warm cloak and threw it over my shoulders. After resting a short time we commenced our march through extensive paddy fields about a mile, when, on reaching the borders of a town, we were lodged in a comfortable building or court-house, and, after being again regaled with hot tea, fowls, rice, and eggs ; and a dry suit of clothes each, we laid down to rest, after twelve hours' drenching on the outside of the wreck. These kind and good people treated us with uniform kindness during the whole period of our sojourn of forty. six days, and built us a junk of from 150 to ISO tons burden, to take us on to Sin gapore, where it has our intention to have gone had our own launch failed to reach Chusan, to which place she was despatched under charge of the chief officer, and fortu nately arrived safe. The Commodore immediately sent her Majesty's ships Cruiza and Nimrod to our relief; the former was immediately sent back with the letters and packets. We finally left on the 29th of September in the Nimrod and junk, and arrived on the sth inst. at Chusan. The kin,: Leo-chooers supplied us with every thing needful during our stay, and a month's provision for all hands in the junk. Her Majesty's ships during their stay was also supplied with water and fresh ;Applies, for all which thee good people would receive nothing in the shape of payment. I had nothing to offer in return but a telescope, and they were presented with another by Ceptain Barlow, with twelve copies of the Penny Ma gazine, one print, and a looking-glees. Most of our bag gage was saved, but all niece or less damaged."—Bontbay Times. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCL. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, FEE. 9.—There has been a light fall of snow daring the night.—Wind this day at noon, moderate breezos at N.E. _ _ SHEERNESS, FEB. B.—The Horwood, Bloo.n, bound to Leghorn, got on the West shore this morning, but has since floated uff withaut any damage; the beacon picked up belongs to the West Tongue hand. POOLE, FEB. S.—The Vixen, from Sunderland, is on shore on the Green Point in Studland Bay, paid scuttled to keep her steady. BELFAST, FEB. 6.—The Hope, from Glasgow, has put in here with less of rudder and other damage. IthiNSLEY, FEB. 7.—A vessel laden with timber and deals, said to be of 700 tons, bound to Gibraltar, came on shore yes terday, near Hunstantor, abandoned by the crew at sea, who have since landed on the coast. _ • FALMOUTH, FEB. 5, 6.—Wind E., violent gales. It com menced blowing a violent gaze on the sth, and continues, 11 p.m.—The Waterloo, Blackler, fruits Southampton to Galway, parted, and run on the mud. 'Hie Sarah, Chndleigh, from Swansea to Teia b nmouth, parted, but was assisted along,ide the Green Bank Quay. 'I be Trinity, Taylor, from Newpert to London, slipped, and ran on the mud. The Aeparateur, Herndon, from Chichester to Llanelly and Cherbourg, parted and was on shore under the Ripton Slip. Thc Piovidence (pilot schooner) drove from her moorings and went to pieces under Pendennis Castle. Several coasters slipped, and ran on the mud above Greek Bank Quay. BRISTOL, FEB. ht.—Sailed the Elizabeth, Cundy, for Ja maica ; Lucy, Cherry, Antigua ; Sarah, Savannah. WATERFORD, FEB. 6.—Arrived the Margaret Parker, Dunn, from Newfoundland. COR.K, FEB. 6.—lt Las blown a heavy gale at E. the last 45 hours. The Craig, Alechie, Phillips, bound to Bristol, in putting back yesterday got on shore on Spike Island, but was assisted off with loss of anchor and cable. The Columbine, Hughes, bound to Wexford, parted and drove foul of the Or leans, and lost bowsprit, &c. ; the latter went on shore. YounnAL, Fan. 6.—lt has blown a heavy gale since yes terday morning at E. S. E. LIVERPOOL, FEB. B.—Wind E. fresh.—Sailed the Cleve land, Morley, for Calcutta; T. P. Cope, Philadelphia; New York, Cropper, New Yurk ; Ellen, Raw lind, Santander. The Newcastle (lazaretto), was towed (morn Quarantine Ground this morning, being leaky, and her moorings foul, and has gone into dock, with a cargo of cotton on board. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 8.--Wind .N.E.—Arrivcd the Don Quixote, Cape Hayti. The Diamont, Gicenwald, from Rio Janeiro to Hamburgh, has come into the harbour from the Motherbank. _ _ YARMOUTH, ISLE OF WIGHT, FEB. B.—The Alexander, Stewart, !tom Southampton to Penarth, got on the mud off the harbour, yesterday, but came off this morning without damage. PLY MOU rll, FEB. S.—Wind E.—lt has blown a tremen dous gale since Friday, and continues. I . he Jersey packet, from Jersey to this port, got on the rocks under the Citadel, but was assisted. THE. 111ARK.k.TS—YEsTERDAY. COLONIAL MARKET. There was not much business done either for Home or Export, but prices were firm for all articles. The Public Sales were light. The arrivals keep small. rrk.A MARKET. The demand was steady, and prices were firm. No public Sale has been declared, but some are expected. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET. The supply was but very moderate, the demand very brisk, and all was disposed of very early at our last quotations. Clover, 5/ to 6/ 6s ; Meadow Hay, 3/ 18s to 3/ ; Straw, 36s to ass. (I rum the London New Price Current of February 9.) SUGAR- -Paces have still an upward tendency for West India Moscuvadoes, and there has been a good demand from the grocers fur all descriptions since this day week ; the refiners have been buyers to a fair extent, and the total quantity disposed of during the three market days has amounted to 1,100 hhds adtierces, at prices is higher for colory, and 6d for brown and grey sorts. Antigua fine and good yellow together has bten sold at 83, 6d to 843 (id, good middling and good 80s 61 to 82s 01, Dominica with less colour 804 Jamaica good mid oltooe' of fair complexion and streegth 77s to 783 , Grenada and Demerara middling 75s 64 to 765, low middling from the different Colonies 72e 6d to 755, good low brown Ber bice and Demerara 71s 6d to 725; tine strong yellow is worth 85s to 865, and any extra quality would fetch be yond that price. To-day there was a good deal of inquiry from the grocers for British Plantation, more particularly fur coloury sorts, and the refiners were desirous to purchase, but the market being scantily supplied with samples, checked buying ; nearly all on show, however, amounting to 450 hhds nod tierces, found ready buyers, and the priers paid generally 6sl above those of Friday or bath brown and yellow sorts. REPINED.-11) R •fined Goods prices are is above those of tale day week; Standard Lumps at 95s 61 to 963; Tittlera and Hamburgh Loaves fiat: 103 a to 105 s, good 97s to 101 s, brown lumps ord and fine 93s to 95: per cwt. II Treacle the operations have been to a fair extent, common at 34s 61 to 353; «Patent 36s to 375, best old make 39s to 40s, and golden syrup 41s to 425. Pieces, fine 83s to 883, mid mad good 77s to 82a. Bastards, good and fine sorts have realized 66a to 73s for large par cels, and low and middling sorts 56s to 64;. Bonded Crushed Sugar at 32s 3d to 32s 61; Loaves 10 and 14lbs at 36a 6d to 38a, and 61bs 40s 61 to 41s ; the supply is small : For Treacle 14s 91 fur present, and 153 for for. ward delivery ; pieces 22a to 264. B istards at 17s to 20s per cwt. Dutch Crushed Sugar at 30s 91 on board. To-day the home trade were anxious to purchase Re fined good:, and standard lumps fetched 96s to 96s 61. Treacle secured a fair sale. Bastards and Pieces sold freely at full prices; in Bonded Crushed Sugar under 32; 3d there are no sellers. MA URITIUS. —This afternoon the demand was active, and 6,102 bags at public sale were all uisposed of at prices equal to those of Friday last; low yellow went at 72s to 75; 6d, mid 76; to 77a, good mid 78$ to 783 6:1, good and fine 793 to 833 6d, low mid to fine brown 57s to 71s. EAST INDIA. —This afternoon the public sales consisted of 5921 bags, 102 boxes Manilla, and 1276 bags Siam, at which buyers evinced little disposition to do business : of the farmer a small ,part only found buyers, but holders refused to give way in prices, low raid yellow and good mid grey fetched 223 61 to 245, being former rates : the latter bought in at 243 6d to 26; 61. for low to good mid white, beiag the full value. FORElGN. —holders of Yaliow Havannah still display ft , mimes; at 24s for fair average parcels ; 6d under that figure the Refiners are disposed to buy largely ; 23s 61 to 24; 61 for middling and good middling, and damaged 20a 61 to 24;. For White holdall are reluctant to submit to lower rates, and bought in nearly the whole of 820 boxes at public sale at 31s to 343 fir low to good quality but gene rally soft; a fsw lots were boo ever dispossd of, good mid dry at 32s 64 to 333, ordirial 30s, and damaged 27s 61 to 313 per cwt. Brazil has realized full prices. MOLASSES.— West India have been in brisk request, aad rather- higher rates save been paid for the lower description. Antigua of good raid fine quality hes fetched 37a 6d to 393; Demerara. fine 343, good 325. Si. Vincent;, low and middling dark 32s to 333, and ordinary Berbice 32s per cwt. COFFEE. —Prices continue on the decline for British Plantation, the demand being limited and the supply large, the market has presented a dull aspect since this day week for all qualities. This afternoon the home trade purchased with more freedom of both East and West India, and holders for the most part aapeared unwilling to sell at f(Jraer rates: at. public: sale teseas tIZI , S C,f , ton. ti•;1! 500 ib gs Jeva w."'.l:.otri.rad ; one saie oi tasaitsriloo eorieiatioe . of 1,000 bags was principally taken in Is above l ast week's rates, viz , ' good ordinary 9vea Palo at 71a 64 to MORNING EDITION- 72r, the small part sold went at 72s 63 to 73; for fire or dinary green, and one lot superior 78; 6d, sea-damag ed fetched . 70s e d T 7 h O e s toot other sa l e Triage w ent 26sat rites 27;, ce9 6 d d dam nlgse above v 3; 6 th d oo t ° of last week, good ord brown fetched 70s to 70$ 6d, low ord mixed 67s to 68s 6d, and the whole sold. ava W " taken in above the value, viz, at 60s for gee d and fool green; privately, however, several parcels were sold . 1! 56e to 58s for good ord pale and green. The CW O ,I bought in ; at the above sale has since been principally sek" at buying in price.. TlA.—There has been an increased desire evinced 00 the part of the trade to purchase free trade description') since this day week, and prices have further improved. The public sale of 2,500 pkes washed and kiln-dried Tea, duty paid, went off at high prices, notwithstandion.fi the bad condition and indifferent quality. Coegou s l3 at 2s 9id to 3; 11d; Souchong 2s 9d to 3. 8. ; Pekoe 33 04-d to 3s ; Twankay 3s 41 ; Gerpoe der 33 6d to 3s 8d; Hyson 31 358 to 33 81 per lb. To day the market for Free Trade presented a firm ar pearance ; there was a good demand for cash parc ,ll , f r, actual consumption, and rather higher rates vv , :it! P °l `, ( l it is difficult to purchase Common Cong u ri: 1 • 21. I s '- per lb. In Comeany's Cougou a weel many purchases were made at Is lid cash, an d Is 81 with short prompts, at which rates the markets closed firmly. to Orange COCOA.—For West India holders appear Llawilling submit to lower rates, and bought in the principal part °I 746 bags and barrels Trinid,d at public sale at forMee pricey, the small per: iota however sold went 68 to Is cheaper for the lower sorte 50; to 58s were :he (pttions for middling to flue bold red, and ordinary grey 48s W 49i per cwt. Rtes.—Bengal has barely maintained its form er to valu e ' by private treaty mid white has been selling at 1 35 13s 3d, at those rates however some parties will not se' For Java and Siam holders me not disposed to submit tn lower rates : at public sale, 1387 bags of the former Were hite , only partly disposed of at 103 6d for middling Carolina for home use, new quality at 363, and old Ss per cwt. SPICES —This afternoon 3,453 bags Black, 1 91 ! W I: white Pepper, 1,442 bags and 550 pockets Eest I °7 -- Ginger, were offeted at auction : Black Pepper was P r : a ; cipally taken is at 31d to 331. for ordinary Eastern, b? 1 . 1 : 1 7,: , rather above former rates. White mostly taken gni dline mixed dingy at 81. Ginger sold at full price s ' mint RIM, BRANDY, and HOLLAND; For West India prices have suffered no further depression. 23 6r l is i tue to value for proof Leeward;. East India is held for 2e 34 " 2s 4d proof: 25 puns Rem, from New Yotka st lu v e c e t l were bought in at higher rates than the market will a—rf. viz, Is 101 to 2; 8i for 5 to 25 per cent over Pr °° For Brandy lower rates not generally accepted ; " ac t first brands of the vintage of 1836 has been selliog 5s 4d in hhds, and 5; 2d i n p uns , ditt o 1837 bbds 1 5 h 1 2 )1 16 puns sa, ditto 1838 hhds 5;, puns 4; 10,1, ditto 1 83 ' - 8 1, 4s 101, puns 4; 81, ditto 1840 hhds 3; 10d, puns 33 • es Geneva has maintained farmer rates. British Core ; $ firm at 103 cash. To day proof Leeward; were off ers n 23 61 per gallon Oreg.—There has been but a limited business trans:les! in common derma iptions of Fish Oiis either fur hol e f ps or export ; still holders display firmness, 321. t 9 32 :' fur ;s the value of pale Seal, 271. Cod, 25 1. to 281 Ju l n g Southern of ord and fins, rurality ; at public sale 22 tn-,E Cod of indifferent quality from Halitax sold at 241 to 2° i 4 tuns of Dogfish Oil 22/ 103 to 231 103, 6 tuns pal e Oil, of first quality 321 to 331 ss, 12 tuns cf boiled 'ne`"C 141 10; to 15/, 6 tuns of Cod blubber lot 6 ' sti r n tun. For Sperm prices gave way 41 Per ~ - 9 9 good and fine quality from Baston and New Yors• s- ne e to 100/ 103, low and middling 82/ 10; to 961 10s. ; vatel%, first quality is not to be h a d under 102/; o rd t he Headmaeer at 701 to 851 ; for Linseed Oil, parcels ° i n 4 75 spot at. 26; 31 to 26s 61; Rwe has further improve'iut to 47; 6d ; broran 46; to 46s 68. East . India C OOO3 n o at 313 to 40s for good quality. Palm has un dergo° i variation, In Olsve prices have further improved I Sell o at and ail'poli at 9 / al 0 This aftet G 6 (A noon 645 sks Ceylon Cocoa Nut -' public sale partly sold at 37s to 39s 61 per c•,-.1. for TALLOW.—Prices eoreinue gradually to improve,. Russia tallow. Oa the spot for P. Y. C. 46; 9d to 475,Piaso been paid for large parcels. Fur delivery in the ne g ; t eis montlls at similar tees ; for the last three month s °' ec el year 47s per cwt. South American 46; to 46s 6d for g" sorts. This afternoon a good demand prevailed for firm t Candle on the t.pot and for delivery, ' prices were 473 to 47. 3d pet curt. - GItAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.—;."--last goes on swlmmingly. It appears that the receip ts -f A • n g half-year have increased 6 2591. over the correspon,-13/, half of 1839, whil e the expenses have diminished B,2'hoal thus making a diff‘rence of 14,5121, or at the ra te ef shoat 11 per cant. per annum on the cost of the hue. great saving has been effected in the locomotive Po",ka and is attributed by the Directors to Mr. Buddieont, Superintendent of that department. The ComPl n i lowered their rates for the carriage of goods, and have -so the benefit to the public reflected on themselves to t i o t increase of business. We should be glad to bear of they had sought another bent fit in the lowering their fares. Their line being a cheap one should a id inducement for 'them to do so, and we are sure they %Of reap their advantage in it. The income on the last ,ft has been 232,563/., the expanse 99,6271., leaving 9 . - t att of 132,9361., from which a dividend of 6. per cent. te h half year has been declared. The total expense 4 4' been about 43 per cent. of the receipts. —Railway" zinc. BURNING OF CAMBERWELL CHURC „ * .-- ' tbe invest;gation has been gone into by the authorities of ie fire establishment, for the purpose of ascertaining tbe°,lb. of the fire, and the amount of insurance on the c"" - , • The churchwardens believe that the fi re was from the Q. ,: r so heating of the flues. It appears that the wet med by hot air, supplied from a furnace ue der s , the middle aisle, the flue from which extended throug"roas organ-loft to the summit of the tower. The last P e ct o, in the church were the clerk (Mr. Heath) and the l e a 'all and they left about a quarter before nine o'clock o "a nd night. They declared that the church d appeared . all the lights were extinguished, It is said to be t a that in the Atlas Fire-office to the amount of 4,0001.1'11%0 the loss is about 10,000/. Fortunately no lives W le v ro' SNOW STORM.—The most severe gn u tracted snow storm with which this district has beeni, sited since the destructive gale of January, 1838 ien9if lea' the ill-fated Killarney steamer was lost, was Old terday.—During Thursday night, the entire of y, interior to es.- teA i and up to an advanced hour of this day. the go lf' cstir at East, has continued with undiminished violence, pr ing a suspension of the weekly sailings hence fo r 0 00' 1 land of the steamers. 'rho country is co vered, 10 t ore places to the depth of four or five feet. In the eitY ta4 ls is almost a total suspension of all kinds of busin ers,". Southern Reporter of Saturday. bro FIRE AT CASSIOBURY PARK.—A fire of rile out in the great orangery at Cassiobury, the bea t ! ,iaiat Earl of Essex, on Saturday night, by which that P e .; 9 V" the greatest ornament of those beautiful gardens, "' d ' Flit;' 11 / tally destroyed. It had been completely painted A ° a .O in repair last autumn, and was full of plants a nd 1 1 ) 1 ba i ; the finest orange-trees in the country, many ot - ,l l v l T I I I. been sent as a present to the late Earl by Loui s CY MONMOUTHSHIRE ELECTI O N.—..y.r• the Liberal candidate, has resigned, and the repteseLlo4, of the Carlton Cll.l, and the Duke of Beaufort, I4';(1 tavius Morgan, will, without opposition, be return the county. Influence and gold have prevailed. A ••." SILVER PLATED DISH C0VE8.5.1, 164', SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silverstnit h ''btoit3 , Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England , 5 ,1L,1TP, 4 choice, in their plate-rooms, many patterns of e,frr PLATED DISH COVERS, of Sheffield manufa ctur Fifteen to Twenty Guineas the set, viz. : Double Dome Pattern. ep The Melon ratte r .. 9 .,l, Ste - a 1 Plated Dish Cover, 20 in. 13 d. t Plated Dish Cover , „ Dish Cover, IS in. 4 7C t Dish Cover 'n 2 „ Dish Covers, 11 in. 512 C , Dish Covers," j- %11 .The abov P e e l r ia S v e e t silv l er is han l3 d u les and rr i ou P n e ti r nt t ;i i; t 6li 9, l , l r e o r s shields fur engraving the crest or coat of arm5. ' 1t .r 4 . 2. 03 .0041 rent, illustrated by drawings, and containing every 01 ` be relative to the purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, oli n olse on application, or will be sent into the country, free 0 ' r in answer to a paid letter. •"„i r•- f ed got.- 1 SPOONS and FORKS, strongly Pl ac .by Sas er on a white metal, and consequently not.„liable 21. to show any other colour. Table Spoons or Fork s slos; per dozen. Dessert Spoons or Forks, Two Guinea s id. 07: Tea Spoons, '2ss. per dozen. Gravy Spoons, 9s • Soup Ladles, I6s. each. I'. COX SAVORY, GO " Silversmith &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven doors fro gilf church-street?, London of N.B. A Pamphlet, containing a list of the priest 01 gr.7 - .01 Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c., may be !.. ju ' 'der or will be forwarded, post free, in answer to a p ost r" cation. -- . SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE 6 .- 1.10; with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert No'r e ,ite v"ss, Carvers, ss. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, withrtrfersods• handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s- 8(1. ; Obt r i Of per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts, Vs. ; I '4e r, 395. ; Papier Macho Tea-trays, gothic shape, Ws' 0 0' full sizes. s l er ata!ogues, containing the price of every article ing ironmongery and catlery, gratis. OS', RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, O sfard4 Established 1820. BIRTHS. On the 31st ult., at Stelbury-park, the wife °f a"' iste Roper, Esq., of Heighington, Durham, of a son% 0 .. of t On the 3d inst., at Emberton, Bucks , the %via° fa claufr H. Maynard, Esq., formerly of the Bengal army , c t i rst. .l. On the 4th inst., in King-street, Cheapsi de, , tl O ' ford, of a daughter. On the 9th inst., at Camden House, Leytonstegs, off lady of C. Tebbutt, Esq., of a son. isc i f of On the sth inst., in Nottingham-terrace, th e Methold, Esq ; of a son. Ad' MARRIED. •• N btr On the 16th ult., at Woodford Church, Eeset'ocl dison, Esq., of Chive, Essex, to Elizabeth , s e •l 00 1 ' of the late W. Hore, Esq. Oe s Ao pr On the 4th ir st., Battersea Church, the ne i vi a , g are Rector of St. Mary's, Blantiford, Dorset, to INV O UP third (laughter of the late J. Eade, Esq., of Hitel a ug re, On the 4th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-1 o iacri‘ c o if , Watts, Esq., of Gray's-inn-square, to 111 aria Ke t r io, 3,lr i i ir. On the 4th inst., Ilambledon Church, 131,,, Cheffins, of Broxbourn, Herts. to Elizabeth, wl Stevenson, late of West-end, Sill ibeth if4D. for el, On the 3d inst., at Coral Cottage Chelms Catherine, the wife of James Parker, age, e, e nco te, B rel ic On the 3d inst., J. Wingfield, Esq., of T i ":Macle °l 0 On the 4th inst., at Pimlic ~ Mrs. Margare of Major Alexander Ma , lean, a:ed SI. Elize- e / 4 c? ..41 On the 4th inst ,at Littlehampton, Susz eg• ova of the late 11. 131 Ike, Esq., M.P. for Arundel, , s.l . . - On the 4th inst. , Saah, the widow of the 12 ' e Crescent place, Bridge, street, Blackfriars., `• "0, Si' 1 1,4 11 No. 112, Siland, at The Sou Office, I'l°' the county of l‘liddlesex...--Wednesdah F,orus" ITh iitek top tt 14 tti, L BC 41,d,