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

MORNING EDITION SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS ' apparent recurrence of difficulties in the way of its final adjustment. Indeed adjusted it was assumed to be so fully for some time past, and the Government in speeches from the throne and in Parliament, as well as in articles of the press in their confidence, had so largely taken credit for their own success and consummate address, that from time to time of late certain mysterious indi cations of a hitch here, and a lurking obstacle there, have not been witnessed without some misgivings that something still remained behind unt-ld but significant of embarrassment. It was not, however, without sur prise 'that at length people were entirely aroused from the state of fancied security by the appearance of the Sultan's hatti-scheriff, which, professing to re gulate the terms on which Mehemet Ali is to hold the possession of Egypt himself, with the hereditary reversion of it for his family, subject to the dictation of the liege lord in the matter of the personality of the heir male to be promoted from that family, seems in reality to re open the whole Egyptian imbroglio at the precise I moment when its complete settlement would have been moat seasonable, should have been most urgently labour. ed for, and was most anxiously anticipated. What the consequences may be with France armed andarming i to the teeth, and with the United States n a position of quasi declared hostility, we need not now speculate upon. To our understanding the agreement of the Four Powers with Mehemet Ali, expressed and implied, was so explicit in sense as to require no supplementary explanation, and to admit of no alteration. By that agreement, it was stipulated in certain dipbmatic nhraseoloev, and with a certain reservation in favour of the Sultan's right of subsequent conformation more of form than reality, that the hereditary possession of Egypt should be secured to the Pacha, subject, of course, to conformity in this Government with the ge neral laws of the Turkish empire ; such, for example, as the commercial code and treaties promulgated 'ome time ago. By hereditary succession, nothing could of course be understood but the common tense meaning of the term, as accepted in ell countries, namely, that the next heir, son or otherwise, in a direct line, should suc ceed on the demise of the actual authority, or, ac cording to Asiatic usage, that member of the family specially designated by the reigning potentate or Pacha, for in the present cas' tl.e terms are almost conver tible. By the Sultan's firman it appears, however, that he claims the absolute right of nomination and selection from among the offspring or heirs in the line expectant. And moreover the power of appointment of all superior officers of the Pacha's land and sea forces, the amount of which is to he cut down to a given staldard. These are strange disfigurations of the original covenant, to which it may be presnmed the Four guaranteeing or mediating Powers with whom passed, will scarcely be prepared to yield assent. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. TIMES.—The feeling at the Stock Exchange, as concerns business in the public securities, in connexion with the news that has been received of the state of our foreign relations, seems entirely confined to the jobbers and speculators, the public not having taken any part in the sales lately made, a fact gathered from the very few orders received by the leading brokers in the course of the last two days. As it is, the sales that have been made are not of a character to alarm the mar ket, although some have deemed them prudent, to avoid, as they say, a greater sacrifice, which an adverse state of things may produce, and it appears it has suffered more from artificial means than from any great amount of stock being offered, while the indisposition to buy, in this state of uncertainty, ac counts for the drooping tendency of prices. To-day's business was limited, and the Consol-market opened firmer, the money price shortly afterwards being quoted 87a to and the account price 88 to A. FROM TIIE MORNING PAPERS OF SATUADAY. (From the Morning Chronicle..) It is with questions of religious liberty as with those of civil liberty. If the people be driven back a single step, as by Lord Stanley's invasion of the Irish suffrage, other encroachmenes will promptly follow. Should the Church-rate discussion end in wresting from a vestry majority its right of resisting a rate, a signal will have been given for other abridgments of reli gious freedom. We quoted lately the Puseyite dictum, that " dissent ought not to exist." The expression is a pithy one of the feelings of those who, like Professor Sewell, look back regretfully to the good old times of intolerance, and remind their juvenile disciples that the State " recommends, and till lately it would even compel you to take the Church for your instructor, and would prohibit others from drawing you away elsewhere, and would punish them for leading, and you for following." A Tory journal adopts this " Church p r i nc ipl e , th a t di ssen t ought not to ex ist ;', and defends it as analogous to the assertion that " crime ought not to exist." We hope Dissenters perceive the beauty of the parallel, and the quantum of inevitable toleration to which they would be reduced, should power be ever in the hands of the advocates of this " Church principle." The na tional Church of Great Britain cannot hold any such prin ciple, whatever may be the wishes of a bissoted and sordid section of the priesthood, which has lent itself to the tempo rary purposes of a political faction. Nor is hostility to the Church-rate imp tsitien merely a dissenting question. Is not a Churchman interested, and deeply interested, in the restoration of peace and kindliness in his neigh bourimod, and the deliverance of socisl intercourse from an annual infuslon of strife and bitterness ?—in the cessation of legal contests, carried ffom Court to Court at enormous ex pense of money and good feeling, and threatening to become interminable?—in the change of a system which, fur its gre A pre fessed purpose of lei cp;ng in comely order the ancient edifices of religion, has never worked well even from the time of the Refor mation ?—in the abolition of jobbery and negligence, and in efficiency, and partiality, as well as of desecration? — and in the revive! of a sr oral power over the community, which no Church can retain that is perpetually in a struggle for the en forcement of a pitiful exaction upon unwilling contributors, and even upon hostile majorities? These are considerations that go for something with a really religious Churchman. (From the Times.) In the present sta e of our relations, not with Europe only, but with the United States of America, when a European rupture has hardly yet been warded off, and one with the Transatlantic Republicans is, if not begun, at least impend ing, that man must have had his facilites choked with more than human ma ice who could fiercely and recklessly, under one blind impulse of revenge, have wilfully obstructed a final settlement of fends, from prolonging whicli would arise a cer tain:), for England of war in both hemispheres at the sane moment. Lord Ponsonby, if not utterly stupefied by rancour towards the Pacha, must have seen at a glance, that, with a re opening of the question between Turkey and Mehemet Ali, through the imposition upon the latter of terms which any brave man would rather perish than submit to, every dispute by which the nations of Europe have been agitated for twelve months back, embracing interests far dearer and more extensive than any affecting the Mahometan world only, would be unavoidably revived and aggravated, and the peace of earth and ocean once more imperilled. Words, therefore, can scarcely describe the opprobrium which ought to be affixed to the name of that narrow-minded, perverse, troublesome, and incapable being, who, from motives on the part of the British Government which none can fathom, and for the production of evils which none have ever desired, has, du ins so many of the most anxious and dangerous years that the present generation of Englishmen have witnessed, been left ire a seemingly uncontrolled exercise of more power that could rightfully fall to the share of any diplomatic func tionary under the Crown of England—on that sp ,t where the m saeplication of power might prove more set ious, the access of clinger more formidable, and the fruits of ignorance, or ras'iness, or ob tinacy, nioce irreparable than at any other post in the service of the British Government. (From the ?!furring Post.) Nothing can be more absurd and contemptible than the re marks which the Whig-Radical coteries and newspapers have been making about Sir R. Peel's speech of Thursday evening P.eraute the Eight lion. Baronet spoke in a benevolent and kindly tone about the recreations and amusements of the com mon people, an attempt is made to separate him in this respect from hi; party. 0, how wonderful ! they cry, that all this should proceed from the leader of -the Tory party ! How un like the rest of the Tories ! Why, who is there beyond the sulgare t axing the vulgar that doe , not know the opinions of e-ir l:obert Fed upon these matters to be shared by *.he great bu of tlte nobility and gentry of England, and theref re by the Tory party ? Sir Robert. Peel expressed no mere than that which the Tory nobility and gentry through out the land ate continually carrying into practice. Tee spe. ch of the Right Hon. Bat on. t was a very good speech, as his speeches generally are, but no one knows be ter than h'in self that there was nothing new in it. No one knows bett r than he does that the good let 1 ng towards the common people, and the de-.re to improve their condition in every respect—to make tin m more com'ortable, more happy, more intelligent, more religious—preval among his political fiends, and form the business of the lives of a great many of them. (From the Morning .11( raid.) Whatever may he the limiest differences of men's opinions, in Europe, t n the subject of Mehemet Ali's dernesAic government, there can be no doubt that the foreign policy which he has steadily pursued for so many years has advanced Egypt two centuries in the march of civilisation, and been of n ore effect in renewin and permanently establishing her relations with Asia and Europe than any efforts which have been made in that quarter since the most prosperous reigns of the most mag • nifieent of the Saracenic Caliphs. 'thank: to Mehemet Ali, the passage of a desert has been Macadamised to European communittations ; and the modern traveller moves from Europe into Asia, or crosses into Africa, and again reache.. Asia—or re turns from Asia or from Africa into Europe, with a celerity, a safety, a degree of precision, which leave little to be desired in in crease of practical speed and safety, or little, at any rate, that the enterprise and j erseverance of Mr. Waghorn, under the continued auspices of the Sultan, would not effect fur us. The Pacha has entered into the organization of these noble aids to commerce, civilisation, and improvement, with a constancy of purpose, as well as an ardour of enterprise that would re flect unrivalled honour on his genius and his spirit, had he not Lot exceeded the merit even of the=e exertions by a - steady adherence to his engagements—a liberal and truly philosophic sac ifice of personal resentments to the public good, which European princes have seldom exhibited, and might always be prowl to imitate. When the Paella's forces were worsted in Syria—when his life and his throne had been alreatiy_alisposed of at Constantinople —wh-n disaffection raged among his troops at home, and fo reign countries despatched hostile armaments to invest the coasts of his dominions, he never violated his personal pledges to the European merchant or traveller, but kept open the com munications he had once established, and continued to respect the lives, property, and comforts (even of British travellers), while he comp'ained of personal indignities put upon him by British authorities in his own chamber. 'This is not a man whom the Allied Powers, in honour, or in bare justice, can permit to be subjected to so heartless, vindictive, and san guinary (for such it would eventuate) a stipulation as Abdul Medschid would force upon him. Mehemet Ali has earned a title to better treatment in the gratitude of European huma nity and civilisation. (From the Globe.) Lord Palmerston prol.erly and distinctly stated last night, in reply to Sir It. Peet, that the intention of the allied Powers bad been to offer Nlchemet Ali a bona fide hereditary Pachal c, not subject to any trou blesome or unusual molestation whatsoever?' And the conduct of Lord Ponsonby, as the representative of the B. itish Government at Constantinople, has been, so far as is known respecting it, in perfect keeping with the expressed intention of the Allied Powers. No " harsh or ungenerous terms"—no" treublesoine or unusual ate lestations" have been attempted to be thrust upon the Pacha. From the vel first I.e w..is expressly tel i, both by Commodore N spier and C iptain th A the question of hereditary stiecesion in the Pachalic was en tirely for the decision of the Sultan—that to him it would be conceded for life, subject to certain conditions. only point on which the Allied Powers insist id was the ev tcuation of Syria by Lis troops ; which, if not im mediately acceded to, the expedition wool" proceed to Alexandria. Even the surrender of the Tu hish fl!ct was a matter entirely Letween Nl,Lem2t and the Sultan. It is true that • t was intimated that the friendly offices of the Al led Courts would be employed tai It the Sultan to induce him to confer upon All the Pachalic as an Leredit icy possession, if the 11 ,et were immediately surrendere I. But it would be monstrous to suppose that the Allied Powers would interfere in the way of dictation and compulsion with an independent Sovereign, such as the Sultan is, and as such must be recogni6el by them, as to the way in which he shoul 1 deal with a refractory and re bellious Viceroy, who bad rendered hiin,ei formidable in his rebellion, and whose seizure and occupation of a province, part of the dominions of his Sovereign, had become perilous to the peace of Europe, and induced the European Powers, with the exception of France, to co-operate for his expulsion from a territory which Le could not hold with safqty to th emse l ves. The ap prov.il of the Sultan is necessary to clothe the Paella with the requisite power. lie must proce:d to Con stantinople to b( (Fso minvested. ro the Standard.) We believe that there is no f.e.;ond opinion in t?..e country as to the unfairness of the terms w le the and all will Porte has imposed upon M hemet Ali, be gratified to find that the esubleet_hase.bseeraget: Egerton. up by Sir Robert Peel and Lord trin I No matter what Mehemet Ali may -e be—and we be lieve it difficult to describe h im wors —but no matter what he may be, faith than mu sthe is be kept with him, and the Brit i sh honour must not be tarnished even in a transaction with t . he wor st of men. We say the British honour, because itis idle to speak of the Porte as any substantive agent in this affair. It was Great Britain and her Allies who sub• duel the Pacha ; swept his troops from Syria, and sent back the Turkish fleet upon their conditions. Now one of these conditions notoriously was, that the beredita.y Pachalic of Egypt should be secured to Mehemet and his family. Whether this particular condition was or was net reduced to writing, does not avail a feather. Good faith does not depend upon written characters—a promise is the same whether spoken merely or engrossed on parchment ; and there never was a doubt, nor is there now a doubt, of the pro mise of the hereditary Pachalic having been male by the British negotiators. The promise is, in deed, admit ed, but it is attempted to evade just performance by an tvbitrary and most unrea sonable interpretation. The Porte claims* to se • ect in succession the several members of the Paella's family, upon whom from time to time the office that Mehemet now holds shall be conferred. Why, this is turning an expected benefit into a rea l an d a severe injury. The Porte will he always jealous of the Pacha of Egypt, and the proposed arrangement would give to the Porte the sure means of raising up a 'rebel to parental authority in the family of the vassal whom it must ever regard with suspicion and hostility. Let the Porte have the power to name the heir, and the sous and brother of the Paella will always be more desirous to stand well at Constantinople than at Alexandria. (From the Courier.) The recent narro w escape from a European war on tle Turco-Egyptian question must necessarily render he public mind peculiarly sensitive in respect of any POST —The dealings in the public securities were not, until a late hour in the clay, of a nature to call for much com ment. The jobbers had abstained from almost all speculative transactions for the moment, under the impression that the next a•rival from the United States might bring advices of a more decisive character than any that have vet come to hand in rela tion to tlce M'Leod case. The Royal mail steamer Columbia, was to leave Boston on the Ist, and Halifax on the 3d inst. ; and she may reach Liverpool, it is considered, on Monday or Tuesday next. It is doubtful whether or not this vessel will have any news of imporbince from the Canadian frontier. It is the opinion of some that disturbances will have taken 'lace in that part of the Union in anticipation of the measures of the Central Government, and that of these, if such were the fact, we shall lea n something by the Colombia. Of the earlier proceedings of the new Ad ministration, however, we shall hear nothing until the succeeding steamer (The President) shall reach England. That vessel was to leave New York for Liverpool on the 10th inst. (two clays ago), and it is to her we have to look for an account of the inauguration of the new Chief Magistrate ( Har rison) and the subsequent proceedings in Congress down to the time of her departure. The utmost interest is accordingly attached, and this very naturally and justly, by our commercial men of every grade, to the report of political events occurring between the 4th and 10th of the pres q - it month, of which the steamer in question will be the bearer. Consols were all day up nearly to the close of the markets 88 (alternately buyers and sellers) for the account, with nothing whatever doing in them, except the little that took place between the speculators of the house, and this was very trifling►. Sub , equently there was a report in circulation of France having at length becon e a party to the settlement of the eastern question, which produced an advance of A to * per cent , Consols closing 87 buyers, money, and titi to * for Account; Exchequer Bills 9s. to I Is. pram. WOOLWICH-FRIDAY. The Falmouth sailed on Monday for Portsmouth and Plymouth. The Soudan iron steam-vessel, Commander Bird Allen, ar rived at Woolwich, from Deptford, on Tuesday afternoon. A melancholy occurrence took place when she was about t.) be attached to one of the buoys off the dockyard. One of the seamen, a man of colour, in jumping from the vessel to make a rope fast to the buoy, fell short of it into the river, and althoug,th the accident happened about half-past three o'clock in the after noon, when all the men were on deck, he disappeared, and it was 25 minutes before the body was found, when of course life was extinct. It is not generally known that there are 15 men of colour attached to each of the vessels appointed for the Niger expedition, as it has been considered they will be found more suitable for the labour of the vessels in a tropical climate. It is now expected the expedition will leave Woolwich (where the whole of the vessels, the Albert, Wilberforce, and Soudan, are now assembled) in the first week in ApriL The Lightning steam-vessel, Lieutenant Commander John Waugh, left Woolwich for Leith on Wednesday, and returned on Thursday, in consequence of her boilers having burst. For tunately no accident occurred to any of the men. The Fearless steam-vessel was commissioned on Wednesday by Captain Frederick Bullock. The Meteor steam-vessel was commissioned to-day (Friday) by Commander John Washington, and will be employed in the North Sea on the same service as the late unfortunate vessel the Fairy. The Volcano steam-vessel, Lieut. Commander John West, recently returned from the North American and West Indian station, will be paid off to-morrow (Saturday). THE FALLS OF NIAGARA. (From the New York Commercial Advertiser.) GIILLIBILITY.--Some of the papers this morning centain what is called an extra from the " office of the Advertiser, Buf fahs, Feb. 14, four o'clock," giving an acc mut of the destruc tion of the FAls of Niagara. A slight glance at it will con vince any one that it is a hoar, arid by no means a good ore, gnt up by some witting who probably never saw the Falls. We will point out a few of the i,;(l.cia leading to this conclusion. I. The article was not written, althoui.zh purporting to have been, by the editor of the Buffalo Commercial Adver tiser. We know his style too well. He never deals in such inflated, windy language as the account presfints. 2. The extra purposes to he dated at Buffalo on Sunday evening, at four o'clock, and it was received in this city last evening. This could not be done. 3. "Biddle Tower and all the adjoining ground-work had disappeared." Mr. Piddle never built a tower at the Falls. Some years ago he caused tobe built a staircase on Goat Island, leading down to the Falls, which goes by his name. 4. "The water made a subterraneous passage, and burst through the wall of Goat Islas I." Absurd. _ _ 5. " The hotel is gone. It is believed no lives have been lost." The last clause is correct ; there can have been no lives lost, because there was no hotel to be carried away. The near est hotel is the Clifton House, far below the Falls. P. S.--Since the above was in type the northern mail, only due this afternoon, has arrived, and brou:zht us the Buffalo Commercial Advertiser of Saturday evening, the latest which cool.' he expected. The Albany papers of 3 esterthy are silent on the subj-•ct. The hoax was probably got up in this city. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. COMMITTEES ON PETITIONS FOR PRIVATE BILLS FOR THIS WEEK. MONDAY, MARCH 15. 1. Herculaneum Docks (No. 2). 2. Oakwood and Argoed Coal and Iron Company. 3. British India Sugar Company. 4. Mersey Dock Dues Exemption. 5. Drogheda Harbour 6. St. Marylebone Paving, &c. 7. Olveston Inclosure. B. South Western Railway 9. Great Leinster and Munster Railway. TUESDAY, MARCH 16. 1. Liverpool Docks (Runcorn Exemption). 2. Bedingham Inclosure. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17. 1. Herculaneum Docks (No. 1). 2. London and Greenwich Railway. 3. Lough Foyle Drainage. 4. Lough Swilly Drainage. 5. Strensall Inclosure. 6. Liverpool and Crosby Road: 7. Tramore and Duckspool Embankment. FR►DAY, MARCH 19. Belfast and Cavehill Railway. NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE. FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 1. Bogdan's Naturalisation, —Second Reading, March 16. 2. Waningtore Inclosure,—Second Reading, March 16.: 3. Patent Rolling and C om p ressing Iron Company,—Second Reading, March 16. 4. Br;tannia Life Assurance Company,—Report, March 16. 5. Stumpeross Roads,—Second Reading, March 16. 6. Whitby Improvement,—Report, March 16. 7. Stafford and Rugby Railway,—Second Reading, March 17. 8. Northern and Eastern Railway,—Second Reading, March 16. 9. Northern and Eastern Railway (Hertford and Ware Branch), — Second Reading, March 16. 10. South Western Railway,—Report, March 16. 11. Barnstaple Roads,—Report, March 15. 12. Southorpe Inclosure,—Third Reading, March 15. 13. Collyweston Inclosute,— Third Reading,—March 15. 14. Slough and Colnbrook Road,—Second Reading,—March 16. THE SOCIETY OF TRUE HIGHLANDERS. — The Members of this Charitable Institution dined toge ther on Friday, at Evans's Gram! Hotel, Covent Garden• From the bta'ements made by the Secretary, it appeared the Society was rapidlc progressing in prosperity. Se veral national toasts and songs were given, and the hilarity of the company was kept up to an early hour. Charles Romilly, Esq., has received the appoint ment of Princip a l and Private Secretary to tie Lurd Chancellor. Mr. Romi'ly was Secretary to the Speaker of the House of Commons, which office he has resigned. In the beginning of last week a conversation arose between Aderman Wilson and Mr. Thwaites, the re lieving officer of the City of London Union, and Mr. Richa-ds, the Master of Peckha-n Workhouse, on the subject of the treatment of destitute persons by the functionaries of other unions, and statements were made to the effect that in many of the country unions the dietary was exceedingly circumscribed, the poor re ceiving not enough to sustain animal power. The, Lord Mayor received on Saturday a letter on the subject, from Mr. Chalwick, the Secretary to the Poor-law Commission, together with a copy of another letter, addressed to Mr. Richards, the Master of the Peckhali Workhouse, in which the Commissioners re quest Mr. Richards will furnish them with the fol lowing particulars : " Ist. The names given by all or any" of the casual poor, or vagrants, who bale made such complaints to you in the course of the winter. " 2,1. The nature of the complaint 3 in each case. " 3d. The name of the union, or parish, from which each professed to come, or in which each asserted that inadequate relief had been afforiel, or ell relief refused." Numbers of destitute persons have compl tined, opon being brought before the Lord Mayor by the police, or upon offering themselves voluntarily to the notice "of his Lordship, of the conduct of the unions to which they bad applied for relief, and from which they had been thrust out, unassisted and unpitied, according to their own statements, the only authority which it has been in such cases possible to obtain. Some of the unions in the immediate vicinity of London have been frequently and bitterly complained of by poor persons who pto bably never bad any communication with Each other, and who have described the conduct of the officials with great apparent truth. 'LAMBETH STREET. On Saturday evening at six o'clock, as Mr. NORTON WZ.S .rout to leave the bench, John Shore, a cab driver, was brought before hire on suspicion of picking up and concealing a pocket-hook, containing 185/. in Bahk notes. From the evidence it appeared that on the day before a clerk in the employment of Messrs. Butcher, Smith, and Co., carpet and rug manufacturers, of Great Marlborough-street, had been sent to the City to get cash for country notes, amounting to 1851. He got on the top of a Mile-end omnibus, and shortly after getting off, at the corner of Cornhill, he missed the pocket-book in which the notes were deposited. Mr. Dryland, a respectable tradesman, residing at 34, High street, \Vhitechapel, stated, that between 1•?. and 1 o'clock on the day before he observed the accused pick up a black pocket-book in the High-street, and put it into the pocket of his fustian jacket. He then pro ceeded up a gateway in company with another person and got into some place, us he, witness, lost sight of them for the tnomeht, and such was his impression that it was a pocket-book, that he took the number of the prisoner's cab, so that he might be traced in the event of . any such article being lost. Oa that morning witness saw an advertisement in a morning paper describing the loss of a black pocket-book contain ing a number of bank notes, and he felt it his duty at once to communicate with the party who'e reference had been stated in the advertisement. The prisoner produced a black leather ease in which he kept his bras badge or number, and said, that on Friday, at the time sated, be had dropped it, and that it was it, and not the pocket book, which he had picked up. In corrobo ration of his assertion, he called a man of colour, named Davis, who declared it was the badge, and not the pocket book, he (Shore) had picked up. The pouch produced wts so Lice a pocket-book, that Mr. Dryland would not take on himself to say that it might not have been !t that had been picked up by the accused. There was this difference between'Mr. Dryland and the prisoner, that the latter declared he was dressed, at the time he picked up his badge, as he then was, with a dark wai,t coat with sleevez, while the former swore he had a fus tian coat w:th large pockets on. M. Dryland also swore that the accused and the other man got out of his sight in the gateway, while both the latter said they did not ; and that the accused had gone up the passage a yard or two to put on his badge. • Mr. Noirros said he was inclined to believa the staternert of the accused, and discharged him. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, MARCH 115, 1811. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, MAnar 13. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat in Lincoln's Inn Hall, for the purpose of hearing appeals and ca uses . • His Lordship, after disposing of several lunatic petitions, proceeded to hear the i fu r ther arguments n the part heard cause of THE DUKE OF BEAUFORT V. TAYLOR, which came before his Lordship previous to his illness, upon appeal from the decision of Isis Honour the Vice-Chancellor, granting an injunction restraining Mr. Taylor from making his. award with reference to the exchange of certain lands which had taken place between the Duke of Beaufort and Mr. Nrild. Mr. PARRY this morning addressed the Court on behalf of the defendant, fiillowing Mr. Jacob and Mr. Wigram. Mr. KNIGHT BRUCE, who appeared for the Noble plaintiff and his son, the Marquis of Worcester, was heard till the rising of the Court in support of the Vice-Chancelor's judgment. The cti.se will be proceeded with on Tuesday. ROLLS' COURT, MAncu 13. JEW V. WOOD. -HOOPER V. WOOD. These cases, which are interpleading suits mid relate to the will of the late James Wood, of Gloucester, and in which in junctions were grwited the other day, were mentioned this morning upon motions to dissolve the injunctions, but were postponed 61 WedneAlay next. PAGE V. ADAM. Counsel were then heard in this ease, which was partly opened yesterday. The bill was filed by Captain Page, of the Royal Navy, against Admiral Sir C. Adam, for the specific performance of an agreement for the sale of land at Sheen, ad join'ng Richmond Park. Sir C. Adam had become entitled to the property under the will of his deceased brother, the late Accountant-General of the Court f Chancery. Judgment postponed till We lnesday. VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT, 11lAncY:13. TURNER V. TRELAWNEY. The further arguments on this part heard case occupied the Court the whole day. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. 111 ID - LAND?CIRCUIT—LrxceLN, MARCH 9. The commission for this county was opened last Saturday, and we are happy to say the calendar was very light, there being but fifteen prisoners in gaol for trial for this very large county, and those but for minor — offenses. There were sixteen causes, four of whit h were Special Juries. CHRISTOPHER V. CHRISTOPHER. This was an action of ejectment to recover certain estates in this county, now in the possession of the defendant. The pro perty in dispute is said to be 15,000/. a-year. It was ultimately agreed these facts should be put into a special case, with leave to turn it into a special verdict, in the meanwhile a verdict to be taken pro forma for the plaintiff, with one shilling damages. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—Yon', 1114nem 11. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE. CROWTHER V. SCHOLEFIELD. _ Mr. CanswELL, in stating Ihe case to y Jury, said that the plaintiff in this case was a young woman of about 29 years of age. The defendant was a manufacturer, residing near Huddersfield, and about four years and a half ago the plain tiff went to reside in his house as housekeeper. About a year and a half ago the plaintiff proved to be pregnant. The plaintiff's pregnancy was reported to her mother. She called upon the defendant, and asked him what he meant to do, and whether it was his intention to marry the plaintiff or not. He said that he did, and repeated the same declaration to other members of her family. The defendant himself pro. cured a license. By his directions preparations were made for the marriage —wedding clothes were got ready—a breakfast was prepared, and mutual friends invited ; but the defendant broke his engagement, and did not appear on the app doted morning. All this was cruel in the extreme. Tone went on, and the plaintiff became the mother of a child. The eh fendant was informed of this—expressed great pleasure at the tact of the plaintiff doing well—and repeated his promise to make her his wife at an early opportunity. What defence would be s,.t up it was difficult to say. The plaintiff, no doubt, had some years before been the mother of a child, but of this the de fendant was well aware shortly after the plaintiff came into his service. He frequently had the child at his house—was very fond of it—and with this full knowledge of the whole of the plaintiff's history, it was that he had made the promise which he subsequently had so cruelly broken. The defendant had ample means of making a just compensation, He and his brother had a mil worth itself about, 1,5001., besides the very considerable capital which would be necessary for carrying it on. It would appear, indeed, that after the action was br,,ught, he offered himself to make a compensation to a certain extent. The stat ment of the Learned Counsel was borne out by the evidence adduced, and the Jury found a verdict for the plain tiff, damages 2001. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSIO*..HOUSE. GUILDHALL. William Beresford .i.TPLudley, a person respectably connected, was brought up for final adjudication —so far as the committing Magistrate was concerned. The prisoner lad been befcre the Court twice be fore ; but remanded, once at his own request, and once by order of the Magistrate, in order that other charges might be brought against him, if they could be sub stantiated. When the prisoner was apprehended, there was found upon his person a cheque for 951., and cash amounting to a guinea and a farthing. At the previous examination, on Thursday, the prisoner implored that fe might not be committed to Newgate until a few days had elapsed ; alleging, as a reason, that he should he able to prove that he was in another place when the alleged felony was - committed. But this suggestion being inconsistent %sith the oaths of irreproachable wit nesses, Sir James Duke (the sitting Alderman), said that he could not entertain it ; but he would postpone the &ail hearing until the following Saturday. The prisoner, having Lewd the dePo,itirns read over, was asked if he had anything to say before he (Sir James) signed the warrant of conimit!al ? Prisoner— No, I am quiti satisfied. Sir JAMES DUKE told him that he was sorry to commit a person of his respectable appearance and, long standing to prison to undergo an unpleasant or deal, 3et his duty to the public left him no alternative. —The prisoner then bowed end left the bar. The prosecutor (Mr. Smith) appear.d to be a reluc tant prosecutor against a young man who was well known end respettel in the trade, he hiving been " buyer" for the respectable firm of Capper and Co. . . C/rarlulte Brown was placed at the bar for, perhaps, ninety-ninth time, charged with breaking the win dow of Mr. Butterfield. of Farringdon•strce•. Sir JAMES DUKE—What's the charge against this young woman? Charlotte—Why, your Wo7shlp, it's only for "suia*bing" Mr. Butterfield's page of glass— that's all. Sir J. DUKE—I see you have been here before. iarktte—God bless your soul, scores of times. The Magistrate was informed that the prisoner was incarcerated 10 months and 14 days in last year, which she said was all right, hut she had never been there for " nethin else." Sir J. DUKE—Suppose I was to let you go, what would you do then ? Charlotte—Why I'd bless your worship's honour.—(A laugh.) S;r J. DUKE—Gto you pay 4e. for the wilful dam ige you have done ? Charlotte—The Lord bless you ! ing her eyes upwarls.) Sir J. DUKE—By way of experiment then, supposing, for this once, I pay the money for you ? Chad. ,t , e— Long life to your honour, if you do—that's what I say. —( Loud laughter.) Sr J. DUKE—WeII, I shall discharge you, but I beg you to try and reform your conduct. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Charles Kendall, a well-dres2ed person, was brought up by the police on a charge of being drunk, and an noying the inhabitants of Leicester-square, by using foul language at the early hour of three o'clock on Sa turday morning. The prisoner, in his defence, said that he Lai been dining out and taking rather too much wine ; he had, however, no recolsection of using the language imputed to him. Mr. RAWLINso o hat N—w are you ? Mr. AWLINSO y N iI rn H:O n a; R do you d escr ib e you rse lf Prisoner—l am a gentleman. I cannot don't know what ? des P er r i i b s c on n e r r y — self in any other way. Mr. RAWLINSON—Then y gentleman's fine ; y ou surely - cannotonmust p a y 40 s . a s th e Prisoner (evidently surpr:acd object to th a t ? )—I. you will mitigate the the penalty. Mr. RAWLlNSON—Certainly not ; as you choose to represent yourself as a ' gentleman you shall rea p a ll th e advantages of your own description. Shortly after the prisoner was locked up, a fashion abh-dressed moustachioed personage male an applica tion to Mr. RaN linscn for a miti g ati on of the Mr. RAWLINS ON—W A ho are you, a i r ? penalty. pplica n t_ I am a relation of th e p risoner, who h as been well off, but is now in redued circumstances. Mr. ItAwLissoN—NlThy he says he is a gentleman, and you, by your dress , 1)0k like one ; surel y you zr,l raise 403. among you. I shall not mitigate it in the least. The fine was eventually paid. It was stated that during the investigation that the prisoner had a short time previously been a turnkey in UNION-HA LL, Captain C. Smith, R.N , was summoned for cods m't!ing an assault on Godf,ey Harris, the box-keeper of the Victoria Theatre. The compl linant stated that on the preceding night the defendant, who is in the habit of frequenting the Victoria Theatre, by orders, came there, and wanted admission into one of the pri vate boxes. He (complainant) informed him that it would be 14,1'-a-crown, and after some words on the subject the Captain cpl!ed him an impertinent fellow, said that he was entitled to go into the box without any such de mand being made. upon him, and threatened to kick him down stairs. He (complainant) told him that he dare not carry his threat into effect, upon which the defendant immediately struck him a blow with his fist on the forehead, for which he was compelled to apply leeches to reduce the swelling. The complainant added that he afterwards defended himself as well as be could, and although the defendant was the aggressor in the first instance, yet he gave him (complainant) into custody, and when taken to the station-house the in spector, on being made acquainted with the real state of the else, refused to ente.t..in the charge, and ho (complsinant) was therefore yet at liberty. The com plainant further said that the private box into which the Captain insisted on being admitted was his own pro perty, and he informed the defendant of the fact at the time he mentioned that half-a-crown would be required for his admission there. Two witne ise3 were then examined, who corrobo rated the complainant's account of the assault, and stated that they distinctly saw Captain Smith strike him a blow with his fist on the forehead without any attempt on the part of the complainant to retaliate. The defendant said that in the course of the alter cation with the box-keeper relative to the demand of 2s. 6.1. for his entrance to a private box, the latter called him a liar, an epithet be considered of a most offe.ssive description. He (defendant) said that if the compllinant repeated the word again he should be under the necessity of kicking him down stairs, and that, after this warning, the complainant hit and struck him on the chin, in return he gave him the blow on the fore hcai. The de:endant added that he did not strike the box-keeper until after he struck him, and that since :.flair, the latter wanted to renew the business again by offering to fight a duel, and that he (the Cap t .in) plainly told him that he should decline going out with a person in his station of life. 'lle box-keeper said that he had no intention of the kind, and that his only object was to punish the Cap tain by legal means for having committed a very gross asault on him without provocation. Two witnesses were call !d on the part of the defen (hut, and they stated that, they were in the box-lobby of the theatre at the teite of the frackv, and that they heard the complainant apply the epithet " liar," to the defendant before be struck him. The Magistrate ultimately adjudged the defendant to enter into his own recogniz ince in th e s um of 501. to keep e peace fur Six months. Our readers here will have perceived what measures ti e'r neighbours of Hastings have taken to stre:.gthen Mr. Rice in his intended course relative to harbours on the South-Eastern coast. The persevering efforts of :he latter can scarcely fa 1 of obtaining the due atten tion of the Government towards Hastings ; and the Rye men wi 1 not surely be slow in putting forward their own just pretensions. We call their attention to the sub ject (and not for the first time). on the broad principle of public utiiity, and the mutual good of all th e t owns on this coast. We would boldly ask, could any of the places already possessing efficient harbours, or antici pating to have such, be prejudiced if this coast were ' tudded ever so thick with harbours ? We hold not : for it was the whole body of our Cinque Ports that in the olden time furnished the then efficient Navy of England ; and they prospered without eating each other up, or feeling it necessary to do so. We feel satisfied that then our towns would, one and all, con sider their harbours each a benefit to the other ; while the benefit to the nation at large would be too apph rent to need discussion. To say nothing now on The continual disasters, the melancholy loss of lives and va luable property in the Channel,—where, in time of war, let us ask, can vessels of war lie in the Channel with any safety? and, without their presence, what should prevent an enemy's steamer in one dark night from de stroying utterly such pl ices as Hastings, with perfect impunity ? We consider the Report of the Commis sioners in favour of three large harbours, to cost two millions each, as sheer humbug and trick to get by the subject they were commissioned to report on ; namely, the Improvement of existing Harbours, and the forma tion of new, and the . probab!e outlay required, within the reasonable means of the country and the necessities of the case ; instead of a speculation for the expendi ture of miilions—as though William :Pitt were still Prime Minister, and Msrtclio Tower frolics were rife. Alive as the people of Rye are to all that affects the prosperity of their town and neighbourhood, they will not fail to fix the attention of their representatives, both county rod town, on the important subject.— Dover Chronicle. SHIPPING INTEL,LIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LIVERPOOL, MARC!! i2.—Wind variable, light.—Arrived the Fanny, Sloan, from Charleston ; Ace of 'l'rumps, from St. Alichael's. Sailed th..l Hayathan, for Calcutta ; Teazer, --, for Hay Clialeur ; Pomona, Stupple, for St. Michael's ; Arrived off, the Pachavr, Peggott, from Leghorn. CROOKII A VEN. —Arrived the Highfield, Ward„frorn Bonny; out ninety-two days. OFF DOVER.—Arrived the Express, from Algiers. BRISTOL, 3IARCH 12.—Arrived the Tunis, from Rouen. CARDIFF, MARCH L—Sailed the Syron, Newson, for Smyrna ; Julia, Nidder, for Messina; Fairy Queen, Booty man, for Vienoa. CoRI, MAacht 10.—Arrived the John Romilly, Kendall, from Pernambuco. CLYDE, AIA Kell W.—Sailed the Hanover, M'Pherson, for Trinidad ; and Hostilina, Tooke, for Newfoundland. DEAL, AI A Rell I2.—Wind S. W. , moderate.—Arrived fiom Stra hfiAdsaye, Spen-e, Cape of Good Hope; De:me, Ashta n, Oporto; Julia Farrant, Lisbon. Arrived from the River the Premier, Abbot, Bahia; Duke of C arence, Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, MA 12.—Wind calat.—Arrived the Great Liverpool, Engledue. ALEXA NnaiA.—Arrivedoff the Charles Heddle, from Sierra Leone, sai'ed Jan. 21. " No ROYAL ROAD TO LEARNING."--11iS expression (ri.lieulcus in the app icA.lons made of it, and net very in ell gible in its original ferry, seeing tt at we have no definition of what is meant by a Royal road), has done no letle mischief in the world. It has furnish d a ready shield for the ire and the ignorant ag the ae proacl es of any excitements whatever to thought and in vereieation as to suggested improvements, especially in reference to mental thi rgv. There are people who hate the trouble of thinkieg (and that is he,ause t':ey have 'Rea badly educated), else they might easily perceive that, elthoueh it is true that no great or good thing cars be ;:claired without labour, yet that means are continually arising of lessening the labour, in proportion to the at tainment. Look at the effects of our manufacturing and ag-icultural machinery; our steam navigation, our rail ways, our g rs.lights, and our printing presses ; and whilst the effe-ts of the in iustrious are thus aided, and the ac ceei trom Liverpool to London thus facilitated, can it for a moment be supposed, except by the yawning part of the community, that the efforts of the pupil cannot be aided, and the access from mind to mind be facilitated ? Arc mental thing 3 (which are the source of these improve ments) the only things unimprovable ? Why then talk about "no Royal road?" Nothing is more certain than that there a-e now pleasant ways to effective learning; and some people may recollect that there used to be un pleasant ways to nominal learning. Which, then, ought to he adopted by those who love the young ? The ex preenon was o r i g i na lly Euclid's' in refere n c e to Geo metry ; but we now fi n d o ral instruction an d familia r illus tration on the black board, brought to bear even upon .The commission for that science.—F rom the Smith-and - Do lier Cop y -books. TRIAL OF MISTERS — the Shropshire a ss i zes w ill be opened i n Shrewsbury on Friday next, by Mr. Baron Gurney , and Mr. Justice Coleridge. The number of priioners committed for trial amounts to 37, ex c l us i v e o f J ,sigh Mist er, char g ed with the attempted murd er o f Mr. Mackret h, at Ludlow. The e in tere t attached t o thi s t r i a l has excited. the curiosity of the en•ire county ; an d we understand that is order to p re_ ve :t any didurbaece or over-crowd in g on the day of trial, it Lat been resolved to admit the public by tickets from the Sheriff's office. The defence of Miders has been en- trusted to Mr. Jones, Coroner f.> - this town; who has TIIE PE RSONAL H ISTORY OF ISIS LATE retained Mr. C. Phillips aid M .- - V. Lee. The trial is MAJESTY G EORGE THE F OURTH. BY THE BEY. DR. expected to take pla-e on Tuesday week, or . Wednesday, Ceoev.—l a t h ese c l ever vo l umes we are brought back to be fire Mr. Baron Gurney :in al l probability tt vitl occupy the brilli an t epoc h o f w hi ch " the Fir:t Gentleman in Ell at least one day. The care fo r the prosecution s will b r b o he i r r s e ' e ' f w t : a h i lt th u e er e i h v i a e l f le a d tt e r i a , c e on e , f t w ho it ug a h nd sur f r a o s u h n io d ne d w b h y o w su e c re h conducted by M. Anderson , of Ludlow. —S hre ws bury c ,.rlcters a s F ox , Curran, Sheridan, end the o th er mem - Chronicle of Friday. DUEL PREVENTED.-- 011 Fiiday morning, at sr n o'clock, a hostile meeting wa s to have taken place the intimate associates o f the Prince of Wales, whilst every feature of interest that marked hi career from the cradle in a field adjoining the infantry bar. acks, Sr. John's wood, to the grave receives from hi tented biographer the same between Captain Browning, R.N., and James Wirlis, ample jwlice that mark s i luatrations of this highly in- Esq.' At the appointed hour both parties, with th e i r see te , esting, period. e work is replete with anecdotes cf coeds, we.e on the ground. Previously to the distance the most d:steig, 's ed persons of the last fifty years. Lei, g measured, the seconds interfered, end succeeded in The Court mai ti a l h e ld on L or d H enr y G or d on , procuring an amicable arrangem ent by Cawphtlin both parti ; the Dep u ty P a y master c f t l- e M eeru t di v i s i on , on a c h arge n ect"aerk friends.on T parti of h av i ng em b ezz ' e d 79 92 1 rupees , h as h onoure hl y The acquirtei Leetenaze-Colonel Hillyer, of her Ma meeting arose from a dispute in HydePursday i esly ' a 62d Foot, died yesterday of apop l exy. T he Lord afternoon, relative to a dog belonging to Cep '. ,wnir te)aokkintgheir the departure reguisite with aP,ktgitcYi4r resp after wh g, Hungerford has brought to Celcurel the newly-appeirved which ran between the legs of Mr. Willis, titiho struck the Advocate-General, Mr. Lawrence Pee'. -Calcutta Pa animal with a cane. per, Jan, 16. FA IMOUTII, AlAn.cil I I.—Arrived the Hope packet, from the West Indies, sail-d from St. Thomas's, Jan. 21. SWANSEA, Haden 11.—Arrived An,,mone, VAiaraiso. STILON NESS. MA Rea 6.—The Vibelia, Terry, from New cas,le, has had her leak stopp e d. Th e S usanna h, Chap man, from Sunderland to New York, which put in here on the Ist inst. leaky, is ready to proceed. The George Palmer, from Newea , tle to Liverpool, put in here yesterday leaky, and has been beached. SUNDERLAND, MARCH 11. —Arrived the Three Sisters, Gravelines ; Ellen Cook, Melville, Boulogne SHIELDS, M RCH I I.—Arrived the Jack, Simpson, for Boulogne. Sailed the Lavinia, Taylor, for Genoa. The Wil lam Pitt, lately stranded at Whitburn, is now on the Patent Slip repairing. The Prince Albert, bound to New York, having brought home her anchor, sheered on the ground below the Custom !louse Quay, floated with the tide without damage, and will p.oceed. HULL, MA. ItC 12. —Wind W. by S.—Arrived the Rhy diol, Riddell, from Dublin. HUMBER, 12.—Arrived the Gipsey, from Rotter dam ; Clara, ditto. YARMOUTH, MARCH 18.—Arrived the Audacious, Cruck nell, from Alknaar. RAMSSATE, MARCH 12.- —The Osprey f —bound to Bremen, in proceeding to sea, got on shore E. of the harbour, but is expected off next tide. VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL—The .Victoria, from Cape de Verds to Monte Video, 28th December. lat. 29 S , lon. 44 W. ; Martha, Whitehaven to West Indies, 13th ult., lat. 21, lon. 34; Newburn, Mauritius to London, 21st, lat 26, lon. 31; Nine, Denny, Calcutta to London, 11 th ult., lat. 22. lon. 40; Isabella, Pernambuco to Liverpool, 12th, lat. 23, lon. 40, by the John Hominy, ar rived at Cork ; Louisa, Dolbys; Halifax to Pernambuco, 9th, lat. 23, lon. 34, by the Highfield, arr.ved at Crookhaven ; Australia, Mauritius to Liverpool, lat. 4S, lon. 30, by the Susan, arrived off Si.vanage ; Copernicus, of and from Bre men, 4th inst., lat. 47, lon. 31, by the Simeon, arrived at Cock; Glenmalier, of Liverpool, 18th Jan., lat. 24, lon. 3/, by the Andes, arrived at Cork ; Harmone, Doucet, South Seas to Havre, with 2,200 barrels, 19th ult., by the Amclie, ar rived in the Gironde; Snowden, Gaboon to Liverpool, 27th ult., by the M ar th a , T revavas, arrived at Penzance. 10,000 lOs. Law Life lOOl. rh. 101. lid :10% 5,10 u Ins. London, Fir, 25/. sh. 121. 150. pd L , 1 4 , 3h1.0 10s. London, Ship "51. 812. 12/. Ins. pd 19 1 ,4 I_ooo,noa .... ..... Minerva Life Inn!. s h . 5 J 0,1 4 ,01. National Loan Fund ..... 2/. ss. pd 2 30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium 120: 50,160 41. per cent. Protector Fr. , 9 0/. sh. 21. pd 18s Od 111,0n0 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters .... 140/. sh. 51. NI 4, , , 2,5410 I/. Provident Idle 4.10, ' , 09 7s. Rock Life 5/. pd 4 89, 201 51. per cont. Royal Exch.ingv Stock 189 6, , 11',,' 5 per Celli thlt,l'Sity Lite 110/. sh. 5!. pd 514 61, 10:1 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 'OOl. sh. si. pd 7W JOINT STUCK BANKS. 25,000 Agric. and Com. of Ireland2s/. sh. 10/. pd 5,000 8 per cent. Australasia 101. sh. 401. pd 54 0: 0 00 In per cent. Bank of Bit suingham 511. sh. JO!. pd l: % 10,001) i 1? per cent. Birmingham Bank .. 50/. sh. 101. pd al 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 100/ sh. 25/. pd 24 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 001. sh. IR pd 12U J,009 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. ch. SI. pd 30 .25,00 Liverpool lOOl sh. 10/. pd :20 50,000 74 per cent Blanchester and Liver-1 501.5 h. 151 pd 10 pool District 20,000 7 per te*t. Manchester lOO, sh. 25/.0 4'ill 46,000 Provincial Bank of Irelandlooi. sh. 25/. pd 43% 0 , ,500 5, er cc:lt. National Bank of Ireland Pi. sh. 17.41. pd i5 l /, 10,000 5 per cent. National Prov ,clal Eng.lool, sh. 351. pd 3-; Io,rooa - Ditto New ins. sh. 101. pd 14‘ I0,0t:d Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 10/. pd 32 6,1k , 0 lOper cent. idampshire , 0/. sh. 51. pd 9 . - -.--- - GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 ills ed Bath 214 sh. lii!. pd 22 5100 British ".. c5/.pei cent} Ditto Provincial 2O!. sh. 19!. pd 25 '" ''' and Bs. (Is. 928 51 lOs Birmingham 50!. sh. 96 1,250 2/ Os Bristol 2o' sh. 06 2,250 3! 10s Brighton 201.5h. -14 750 3/ Ills Ditto, New .......- ...... '2Ol. sh 19/. pd 9 2,471 41 per cent. Brighton General 2Ol. sh. allpd 9 4,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated ....751. 621/. pd 110 1,000 10!. City of London.. ....... .„.100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 CI. Ditto, New IOU/. sh. 75/. pd 150 4,4 - 00 3/.os. Equitable 5O!. pd to ,0,1i15d •0i percent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 57 EOl l 5/. per cent. Isle 01 Thanet 251. sh. 20/. pd It , 2,050 61. per cent. Independent 301. sh. all r.,... 49 9,(200 V. per mit. Phrpnix 55,7. eh. COL pd 04 1,00(1 4.1. per cent. Bateliff lOO/. sh. FM pd 03 1,4400 Srguth 1 1 1,tropolitan 5O/. sh. 19/. pd 17 9,000 41. per cent. United General 50/. sh. 47!. pd 30 210 U. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield ' l 5l. sh. 22 20 , 00 3'. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s Ditto New ' 5( /. sh, IW. pd 11i, rd 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. 18/. pd W ATE'', WO rtKs I,SOO 3's. B:rrningh lin 25/. sh. 251. pd `.:2 1,4;' 1 71. Fast London 100/. sh. 161 V, 5,500 21 15s. Crawl Junction Average 41/ Las. 4d. sh. 62' 2,060 2/. Kent 1001. sh. 45 372 101. Liverpool Bootle 220/. sh. 326 1,500 2 ilOs New River London Bridge Water Ann... 60 6,456 21 lOs Manchester and Salford ICO/. sh. 55 1,000 4 per cant. South London lOO/. sh. 104% 4,294 4j/. West Middlesex Average 631. 12s. 9d. sh. 101 1.300 11 141 York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 MARYLEBONE. Ji)lnt Tandyn Jenkins, a butl?r, in the employ of Mr. French, of N. 1, Great Cumberland -street, was charged by his master with having robbed him of four silver spoons. M-. Wontner appeared for the prisoner. Mr. French, being sworn, said that the prisoner had been in his service about a month, and had charge of all his plate. He was yesterday morning disturbed from his bed about one o'clock, and on getting up i.e found that the prisoner had let a strange man into his house. In consequence of this he give him into cus tody, and in the presence of a policeman looked ovtr his r 1 ite, and missed four spoons. Tnere was nothing else gore. He said that they would be here presently, anal he (witness) having none up stairs for a moment, heard that the ;prisoners gave a ticket for the spoons to Mrs. French. He did not see thi;. James Hitchcock, in the employ of Mr. B milev, pawnbroker, knew the prisoner, and remembered him to have pawned the spoons Koduced, on the 13th of February, for 3/. 10s. He then stated that he was a butler lin a family, and had brought them from his mistress to- pledge. Ile did not say in what family. He questioned him as to his mine, and he gave that of John Jerkin?, for Mrs. Wleox, Si, Gloucester place, who was housekeeper there. The value of the spoons was about five pounds, perhaps a few shillings Lss. Mr. French said he could swear to the spoons, both from his crest, "a dolphin, " and from the maker's name, " Twycross, of Dabliti. " Mr. lIARDWICKE said, that these were matters that could not be o‘ezlooked, and the prisoner was commit ted for trial. CHATEAUBRIAND AND MAR- SHAL VICTOR. (From t►ie Quotidicn?ze.) M. de Chateaubriand has addressed to us a letter Oa the subject of the lamented de Ath of the Duke de Bellune. We hasten to give it insertion. Assuredly M. de Chateaubriand's name is always welcome to the press, and in this instance we greet it with double avidity, for it is for the purpose of render ing homage to one of the most valiant warriors lett to the empire by the monarchy as a model of honour and fidelity. Lri us add that the appearance of M. de Chateau. briand's name in the press is a significant omen, for us. The moment is propitious for him to resume his po litical per, for murmurs are increasing on the side of power, and threats are secretly made against writerF. We will tell him our opinion and that of the day on this subject. The following is his affecting letter : _ " Paris, March B. " Sir—You have been kind enough to call into no tice, with tut) much culogium, the work, the' Congress of Verona?, It has no other merit than being a coll'e tion of authentic documents ; bit, as it expresg:: , s my strong opinion against th e unwort hy Tteaties of Vienna, and as, at the period it appeared, when the author,: of these Treaties were still in existence, it met vk ith both the obstacles of power and of wounded vanity, it will remain at last as an irrefragable proof that a poet can tolerably well understand and conduct affairs. " You have republished, Sir, a letter from Marshal Victor, iaserted is this ' Congress.' If the Duke de Bellune hal bo.en simply a veteran, twice wounded at the siege of Toulon—distinguished by t,le attacks of Saint Dine and Rases—victorious :it Ancona, rec,iving a sword of honour for having contr.boted to the battie of Marengo ; wounded again at Jena—appointed a Mar. shat of France on the field of b ittle of Fried land—victorious at that defile of Pena-Perros, where the French army, struck with the beauty of the Guad.ll - presented arms to Andalousia, commanding the 9th corps in the campaign of Russia—covered with glory t:t tie passage of Bt.oeiina, making 15,000 Austrian pi i soners at Dresden—wourv'ed again at the affair of Craone —there could only be said of the Duke de Bellone, for eli these warlike feats, what is said in praise of that France of the Empire, no personage of which will speedily remain. Bet, at the Restoration, another career opened for this intrepid soldier. He continuA to pursue the honourable line of conduct which was so natural to him. I have seen him ranged, in the most unassuming manner, on the side of the exiled Louis XVIII., just as he unostentatiously marched in the midst of Bonaparte's triumphs. He varied no more in the second episode of his life than he did in the first: his career was changed by the fortuity of events, without change of mind. If he could not speak in praise of the Restoration, be never abandoned it. Minister with myself in the year 1832, his disgrace preceded mine. It was at that period that he wrote to me the letter which you have quoted. " When Bonaparte's star had bean set, and he was lost in the immensity of the ocean, no mausoleum was better suited for the ruler of the world than the rock of St. Helena. Every flag saluted him in passing. Sepa rated from his historical scenes, Napoleon contemplated them in the midst of tempests : to him history was the St. Danis of winds and seas—to the Bourbons that of religion and peace. Restored to our shores from na tional feeling, but to the detriment of his glory, Bona• parte, has returned to pass a last review, and rally round him the few com7anions in arms who had survived him. "!Jul to Franca as she is and France as she was, Marshal V:ctor will repose, it is said, near the Emperor —under that dome which the great King has erected to our worn-out warriors. At this moment I should be incapable of dwelling further on a loss which the country will deplore as much as myself. Contrary to the cus tom of d l man, I shall not be garrulous as my l►fe di minishes ; I wish to reconcile it with my words. " I !I iaVd the honour to be, &e.. " CHATEAUBRIAND." RYE. PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR. ANCE COMPANY SHARES, c tic. &c. ..-..,-,- 7...:: , .;-: ,,, 0:,', FIR11.)1Y MARCH 11 Ndrn'o.or IP, , :,!,1 d .t par CANALS. . Prioe WI Snares. Annum. Paid. Share, 1,756 7 pet cent. Aahton& o(dham...tiverag e97/.lBs. eh. 112 1,18.2 41 . Ashby .de-le-Zouch Artrago. nsi.sh. 72 1, - GO ........ Basin gsto , e 1001. s h . 5 1,005 51. Brecknock and Abergavenny - 150/. sh. 03 £,900 tsl6th. 101, Birminitharta, I-16th share ....6 1. & 711. 201 4 • 10.1 Ditto & Liverpool Junct.lc 2 .ol. 811.100 pd 29 5.10 :1/. 2 r - e.liiewater and Tauttton.lool. sh. all pd 500 5!. Chenner and i3lackwater lOO/. sh . 101 500 32/. C,tentiy 100/.sh. 600 Croydon. Average 31 i .2s ! Od. sh • 9,000 51. Os Dudley 100/.sh. 97 .100 I:3i. Derby . lOOl. s,h . 120 20,000 I per cent. Dartline and 51.‘yrie 411.135.4., pd :1 3,5751 V .Ellesr...,roand Chester Average 133..5h. 81 X:1 621 E1 ,, W , 511 - 1001.2 n. 750 1,207 30/ Forth had Clyde....l),Yorage. 4001.165. an. E'o 11,00 Si. Grano ,unctio- . lool.Bn 137 , Slli `... , 55. Grand Union lOOl s h 26 1, , 500 ... Grand Surrey 1,000/ 1/. per cent. Ditto (optional) LTan 1001. "41 Grand Western ,. 11.311. all pd 10 4;)(1 131.125.94. 01,1n , :vgans..dire, Aver. cost 1721.133.4 d. '2l'9 TO 12t. GranZh—.r. l5O/.sh. t 1.2. .1,238 21. its. 1-I‘rldo.. lAd Averaget,ll. tis. (id. sn 27 ... ii 7 o Kensingtoa 128 11. 10s. Kennet and Avon, Av. 391.185. 104. sh 21k, 11,699) 11. 7s. Lancaster Average 471. 6s. 8d 2;% ~ i lii- ; 301. Leeds and Liverpool I OW. s h 750 i 1.51 111. Leicester 110/.11 146 1,817 51. Of . Leicester & .14ortbarniiton A ver 331.10 i 734 %400 101 51onmouthsliire lOO/.81 200 15/.7 101. Mel ton Mowbray I.'oo 251. Mersey and Irwall lOOl. sh. 550 3,0' , ' 21. 10N. Macelesticld lOOl. sh. all pd 341 21'7 171. Ncath ' Wash. 325 2,403 Si. Peak Forest Avci,..ge about 78/. sh. 75 21,03 St. llfigent's (or London) Av. 33/. l 6s.Bd. sh. ;0 ',(39 01. per tent. Tiochdale Beverage 46/. , h. 67 500 8!. Shropshire se!; 101. Os. Somerset Coal 3,61.11. 4} p,r cent Ditto Lock Fund Stoel: 12/. Ms. sh. 11 1 4 701_ 1 301. Staiferd and Worcester 140/.sh, 650 Sal) 151 Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 280 3,0 1) 3tDurbridge ....... 1451.5 h. 396 3,t:7 21. Os. Stratfordam. Avm; .-1, , er....791. 9s. od. sh. 41 533 12-1/ Swansea l ti411.,h. 265 .1 . 7-•i'i 2:',. Bs. Se, em and Wye and Railway Ar. 55/. sh. 45 '..801 st: , is 27. lOs - trent ao:l Mersey, } share loot. sh. 59; 3.149 l'hanes an Medway Av.l9/. ss. 3d. eh. 3 1,4,1:11)!hhi 161 Warwick aa 0 B;rmiw.gham lool.sn 910 13; Warwick and . :•iapeon' 1001. sh. 7,0'0 41 1 Wareestct & Birmingham Av. 78/.Bs. sh. i. , :00 325. Ants at,d Berks Average 67/. 103 Bd. sh. Wyilev and La3ingcon 1251, sh . new, n sh. Wey and A-nn. llOl. en, DOCKS. _ I• . ( 6 t t ,V si d 3p. C. Coinmerc ai ... (3O/.sh. I.:,:st and West Ine.ia i. 6 235,910:1. 603. p. et. Londor clock Ditto Bonds 2,201 :IL 6s. sd. Bristol Average 14 - 1. 9s. sh. 65,34/. V. pvr cent. Ditto No:es, various amounts 352,152 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds . «200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier .. 2ol. sh. 201. pd BRIDGES. ,6110 10s. Hammersmitt 5Ol. sh. 7,231 Southwark, Old ...... ...Av. 631.2 s Bd. sh. 1,700 IL 15s. Ditto, New, of 'ii per cent., 50/. sh. ~000 Waterloo 100/. sh. 5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 60/. pfl 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, Ncw Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 10,000/ 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,448 :Ns Vauxhall .,.Average 701. 10s. 3d. sit 245 175 f 3% GS! 4 lot lOS 9:04 10q 2 P 9 AS , ;URANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/ 10s Albion 501)1. sh. 50/. pd 72 6 per cent./ \ 0,000 f . ..._ Alliance British Si Foreignloo/. sh. 111. pd 13% and las. 50,000 0 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 5 4,0.0 fl. per sh. Atlas I,2ooish. 5/. Birmingham I• ire "50/. sh. 551 . pd 107% evia)o 41. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 61 percent. British Commercial 5O/. oh. 5/. pd 5% 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Ikledi,rl Lite, 1C01.5h.2/10s pd 41,,i 4,000 210 s County lOl/. sh. 101. pd if 211,1'. : 03 .is. Eagle 50/. sh. 51. pd 5% 203 / 5 P er cc " l Economic Lit, 10001. oh. 250/. pd 406 and 30, bs. 2,271 225. percent, European Li, .• 20/. oh. all pd 22 59,000 20. Ditto, New '2Ol. sh. 21. pd IN ~ 000,0001. 61. pc's ct Globe Stock 119 20,000 51• Guardian 3c1,000 s. lid. Hope • 5O/. sh. Si. pd 5% 2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5OO/. sh. 50/. pd 134 7,500 Ols. Imperial Life lOO/. sh. 10!. pd 10 13,45"; 5/. per cept. Indemnity itl..riue 1120!. sh. 8!. pd 29 2,020 3! IN Kent Fire 5O/. oh. all pd 92 3/. o Life Ditt _ . _..... ''!* Pd 66 IRON RAILWAYS, 0,300 Birmingham and Derby ..... lOl/ pd 64 9,580 Birmingham and Gloucester !CO/. pd 78 15,06 Bristol anti Exeter lOOl. sh. 60 pd 33 7,500 Cheltenham &G. Western 1001. sh. 62 "t 4 27 3,004 Clarence 100/. sh. 100/ pd 3./ 8,000 ... ...... Dublin anti Drogheda 1001. sh. 5/. pd 50.1100 ... ...... Eastern Counties 251. sh. '231. pd 84 10,000 Great North of England 1001. sh. 701. pd f 5 10,018 14 per cent. Grand Junction lOO/. sh. all pd 204 25;/0 25,800 Ditto New 504 sh. 10'. pd 60% 1,000 per cent Gosport Junction.. 5O!. sh. 40/ . p d 4 5 :OW 5 per cent. Hartlepool 1001. :h. 1001. pd 145% 8,000 . ...... ... Hull and Selby 5Ol. :h. 504 pd 43 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selby lOO sh. 65% 5,101 10 per Cent. Liverpool& Manchester 104.1.8 h. 1001. pd las 7,01'8 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares sl'4 pd 91 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares ' l 5/. pd 45 30,000 London and Brighton 501. s h. 501 pd 42% t24,1t00 London and Biackwall 25/. sh. 251. pd 19% 80,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2O/. sit. 20/. 'xi 84 ;15,001 8 per cent. London & Birmingham 1001. sh. 901. pd 1 0 5 25,000 Ditto Quarter Shares ....251. sh. 5/ pd 20 31,250 Dit o New Shares 321. sh. 3/1. pd 50 360'0 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 33/, 17s. Dd. 554 33,0)0 London and Croydon/ V. 134 15s. l'd. 12 Ditto New Scrip.... 12 Mailchcstc'r and Leed3...100/. sh. '704 pd ( , 7 Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 25/. pd 28 Manchester and Birmingham 701. sh. 401. 2,N Ditto Extension 7l. pd 2N ... ...... Midland Counties iO, 'I. sh. 104. pd 78 ... North Midland Ditto New 401. pd 31% 5,1.8 Northern and Eastern...Aool. sh 501. pd 22 ,0,:i0 Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 301. pd till 28,000 South Eastern and Dover .... ..... 33/. pd 164 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlingtoa lOO4 sh. 275 9,000 Thames Haven 5O/. sh Si. pd 6,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 79 12,0( 1 0 0,0•,0 10,000 10,0.00 I 5,000 MINES. -? , , 11 00 Albion Copper 51.1'. .9il. p.l 12 4,000 U. ss. Alton l5l. sh 12/. It: pd 10 10,000 ... Ditto Subscription O5l. Po I% 2,000 P , /. 111olanos :0,000 U. lees Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm 351. sh. ,101. pd 8% 6,066 111acaltbas & Cocaes United 25/.5h.251. pd 6 1,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 2O/. sh. 111 pd 2% 10,0 i -o Bolivar Copper Company 201.8 h. 20/. pd 1 10,000 Ditto Scrip , 104 sh. 101. pd 2 . 20,000 British Iron .N. sh. 55/. pd ,000 ... ...... British Copper 5/. sh. 4;1. pd • 1% C 1 - -1 BrAnca Fit pd 7 Candonga ... io,coo 11 Copispo .... .. . lO/. sh, 1:11. 13.4 9% c, n ,o ... Columbian, iss. Si pm. 551. sh. 554 pd ON 2,850 31. English 20,00 6,155 Mexican Company lOOl. sh. 57 1. pd 6 3,000 Polberou Consols lO/. sh. 8/. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 2% Ditto Loan Notes 150/. pd 160 10,000 ...... ... United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 401. sh. all pd 2% Ditit. Scrip , ....... ... 3 Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd sji West Cork ....... ......... 501. sh 50/. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 16 1,500 London University lOO/. sh. all pd 8 700 ... Russell 25gs. sh. King' College lOOl. 1534 MISCELLANEOUS. 10, 300 151. Australian Agricultural.lool.fsh 28/, pd 39 6,n I. per cant. British American Land Company 3 g.. pd 10,J(A. GI per cam. Canada Company lOOl. sh. 304 pd 31% 00,90(.. 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 par cent 10 0 334 20,000 1/. Gs. GcneralSteam Navigation 151. oh. 14/. pd 25% 102. per cant. Hudson's Bay Stock M me 11. London Corn. Sale Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh l9 : 000 ~. ...... Caoutchouc Company 12„1/. pd 12 New Brunswick Land Company...so/ pd 12 ~;54 51. per cent. Reversionary Int. 50c...1001. sh. 100/. pd 117 o 033 5/. per cent. Ditto New ..., 'OW. sh. 100/. pd 117 4.00 0 10.000 Gs. Van Die.ner.'s Land.... 100/. sh. 171/. pd 8 LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES FEB. 6, 1841. BANKS. 1,000,0001. 61. p. ct. Bank of Scotland ...83/. 6s. Bd. :h. all pd 162 2,030,000/. 6 p. ct. Rcyal of Scotland 1001. sh. all pd 151 500.0001. 8 p. ct. British Linen Company 100/.sh, all pd 229 500,0001. 61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. :h. 1001. pd 174 500,000 c. sn. Ct. Notional IOC/..sh. 101. pd 1431 500,0001. 71. p. Ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 50/. pd ELS 1,000,000/. 6p. Ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 74 INSURANCE COMPANIES.! 250.0005 h. 61p. ct. Scottish Union 20/. sh. 11. pd 25s 6d. 7,500 7p. ct. Hercules lOO/. sh. 10/. pd Mit 100,000 5 p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland AO/. sh. all pd 934 50,000 Bp. et. North British 2001. sh. 10/. pd 1834 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 101. pd 20 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh Lite 1001. sh. 101. pd 1174 100,000 31 p. ct. West of Scotland ..... ................ 101. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 .... Edin. and C 41;;. Lin. eaiialso/. sh. all pd 10 Ditto AllocatMl. ON. sh. all pd 47 5,40( 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Steck Water.2sl. sh. all pd 35 2,1 , 000 25 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundcrv.. .... sor sh 481. rd 53 10,000 3 per cleat. Edinburgh & Leith Glass.2o/.sh. 10/. pd g 4.500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas. ..... ...25/. sh. all pd 50 4,450 10 per cent. (lasgow Gas 251. sh. all pd 52 75'. 71 per cent, r—eith Coal Gas 1,200 ....... Edinburgh and Dalkcith Railway 50/. sh se A METHOD OF DESTROYING THE CATER. PILLAR ON GOOSEBERRIES.—Mr. King, gardener at Bush e y Pa-k, recomm en d s goose b err i es infested with clterpilllrs to be well syringed with a mixture of the following ingre dients :—Three gallons of hot soapsuds, h a lf a pound cf soda, half a pound of salt, and a handf u l o f soot. The bushes should b e sy r inged in a still day after the inn is ( ff them, and when the mixture has been en about half an hour the plants must have some clean water dashed ov,:r them. Neither the young leaves nor the fruit are at all injured by the teiitem. COUNTRY CORN AIARKET2j'reEj ue og. .....0 Wheat. Barley. Oats. ".' •-•• s , ------. 0 Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s . to a. Z "1 44 ~...4 / / Abing ton ... 54 (i 7 1:6 22 22 28 ;, .... ..„, 0 Andover 55 (36 21) 33 M 97 -- ..... i _ A Baubnry 5: 6,8 2 7 31 2; 29 --- 45 . Bas gstoke t 0 3d. 27 33 22 30 40 0 7' 9 ' Cirone-ster 54 61 2 ; 31 24 29 3' Coventry ,,,, ..-- ... / (;1 :12 22 23 0,, , 44 ~ / Davet.try Derby Howden ...., 72 24 40 5 3 / II ungevford 50 6' 4 32 37 23 33 40 ..„„„ il / Malton .. / Mai •en head 54 73 33 38 25 34 4 1 30 , , Nottiagham h: - (0 26 3d t 4 27 „,„ 411 46 ~ 40 \Vantage 63 85 1(1 46 '26 32 ." --' ..-- 1 War wick - 4 3 ..., Winchester -- 75 36 29 --- 39 e York 64 32 32 -'' d , 7 4. ; 0 s. d• 6 0 Per Bushel s.d. s. d s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d., 4. 0 Birmingham 70 86,3 6 40 4 0 43i 5 4 - )i ;#. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET 0 , I , Wneac. Barley. Oats. I T odr t 44 First 7ls. (Id 364.6 d. 375. 44. 4 -. ° I 4° Second 6l 0 32 0 20 0 44 a 0 Third Average price of Wheat 3! ...' • is,.! In I PRICES OF PROVISIONS ,_ 1 , 0 ' / ,} Beef, per re. .......... Os. sd. to Ort.B.l.lFreshßutter, 04 . 1 0 00 t j . Mutt0n.,,.,,--,.._.. 0 5. 0 8 !Salt Ditto.----- ,, ,,, 0 - 0 0 y .. 1 . —,_____...... ,! .?1 3 !Ditto- pc -, ':''!- 8 (_/ 1 . 4 . 0 s.d. s. d Is d. S. d. s.d. s. d.ls. d , '4' 70 86 36 EDINBURGH CORN MARK E T ` r. Wneac. Barley. oats. resod. First 7ls. Pd 365. 6d. 37s 4d. 494 ' Second 6l 0 32 0 ?0 * 0 44 - 4 ° Third Average price of Wheatin i'l PRICES OF PROVISIONS 4,17 vo ' l Beef, per to. ......... Os. sd. co Os.B.l.lFreshßutter, 1 "• 1 0 00 i Mutton, ...--,..--. 0 5. 0 14 !Salt Ditto---- ,, ,, 0 0 0 Vea1.„.........--......... ; 10 1 3 :Ditto- pet '" i . '-' 0 ° 14 0 r0ra.......,—,. --- ,'5 0 7 riges, per doe.* 0 9 0 Lam), perq r. --.. 8 0 11 0 DatStracv(kp •)...• i 0 I 0 Fallow, cwt.......-40 0 42 0 Wheat Ditto. ,, :, 0 0 Quarter!: Leaf -- 0 SI 0 9 'B ar ley Ditto ...... ', , 0 l'otatues.l4lb..—... 0 49 0 0 Hay, iierst.----' / EDINIWROII MEAL MARKE L. ~ 111 0 4 10 Per Sack of 2801 b. hop Per Stow 0 111 ' 4 „ d ell 0 . . First Oatmeal Second ditto ... Barley:nem ... ** I I 1 8 5 0 0 Stra?crti:enyt,dei:titio......,........: . ......,., ... 0 Peacel•iqal Pot Barley from 30s. to 495., per sack' COttNWALL MARKETE :Calculated at 2-1 gallons to the bushe Wheo t. Barley. s. (1, 0 $ 00, 0 9 0 .0 o 9 0 • 2 6 $ MOM. r--. -"'r'r EYES AND No E YES —There are i gl o o t ° 10 1( dren, and many grown.-np persons, too, who a , P c ilee t° (0' passing their time in th e wor ld w i t h their is Pa ir.. o ot asleep: they have not yet Inca wakened P r°l7 0511 1 stance after instance continually occurs to n ° *oo ° ,o parts of England, to mate inquiries of Pe, rs t i s 0 Sir . tl o , l to be able promptly to answer them, but w." -- of facts existirg daily in their very sights t ea atee i jai men' al eyes we. e open. The other day I as' e '4O on the banks of a tiver wh a t th e na me of th e chi t r it t io but the only informciln I could obtain w as e fele OS called the river. I asked a cottager, living e get j e st brink, which way tie river ran. —( At the P:h 07:10 1 . , stream was visible, though it generally flows ,e t a bovii'ol° rapidity to indicate its course.) But the gc: W f bot .. 4 0 4 never noticed which way it ran ! Thousands ° :oat 'lO re , t and oung are in this condition, with the f %Toe asleep 1 This ought not to be. It is as easy • bote% intalectual facult:es as the limbs, to useful , W e d : 10; 0. 1 0 , improving action Land we know that "Old n us pyfl always bright."—From the ,Smith and Doll ar 1:11;ir to ie SILVER WATCHES, LONDON -33 " Co ridl ec tieS B SAVORY and SONS,,Watchmakers, No- ° se. o ld °- don (opposite the Bank of England) submit l e O f f, very large STOCK of SILVER WATCLIE S, ,o t 'O O t o te. which are made and finished under the careful in , ri or"' perienced workmen on their own premises, and eae for correct performance. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-back} Fine 4 ° I engnie-t r t urned cases, wrrante L. ...... • ............ and Ne double-backed Watches, cases, ew w l seconds' . . 5 0 Patent. deta c h e d L ever Watches, ••• cap - b 0 four holes, with secon d s ' h an d dontile-ha ck ' . 6 f t' .. cases, warranted ............... eve Either of the above in -* -er • huntine•-eaces' a pt ' d eb• A lai:ge variety of Sr- d-hand Silver Watebeh4 been carefully exams ed, and can be warra nted bor.-4 NJ,. Second-hand W a t c h es purchased T ES j, t o SILVER TEA and COFFEE S dpe'lle r ' Drawing s o f th e newest patterns, will be forwar d with ,o,ls any part of the c oun t r y, i n answer to a paid letter, "will she( culars of weight, and price; or Purchas e % tbs c sdre most extensive as sor t men t of the Silrer.Serv ices " to of Rooms. Either Tea-pot, Sugar Basin; Cream 11 ' 1 pot, may be had separately. o ft* T. COX SAVORY, o r seec Silversmith, 5 r c.,47, C orn hill (S even d oo rs from . street), London. • the PAPIER NIACHE TEA TRAPS. 6 ,.. p i0r•- prO of FULL SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. s t i r - A l ie ' - f v o o Table Knive s , w ith i vory h an dl es , 14s. Pe r - 3 ° (l - • e r gs. / Poles for Window Curtains, 1; itch diamet er ' is• * ° e' 2 inches, Is. Bcl per foot ; bronz e d fenders , 4 feecrilerf*ror Catalogues grati s , con t a i n i nc , t h e ricer of sto irons, kitchen ut ens il s , and 'e •article fur°llia ne y t. , moerv. n Are RIPPON and B TON, Wells-street , Established 182 0 • ve riA tl. d. to r. d. s. d. to s. d. fruro... ......... — 0 7 8— 0 3 Helslone — t 0— 0 4 0 St. Austell 0 7 5 0 3 6 „ Bodmin 0 8 9 0 4 6 y :,iskcard f 6 7 6 3 0 3 Launceston._ (7aniclford 6 8 7 S 3 6 4 '.. Penzance...... On thtt :Mb ult., in Portland-street, Sou OW" of Captain J. F. Du Vernet. of a son. of G. 11 1° On the 2.lth ult., at Stokesley, the lady luv olly Esq., solicitor, of a son. nth, """ • o f On alt bth inst., at Manadon, near PIP" ' off lady of the Rev. J. H. Parlity, of daughter. . _ ti t . ' Ott' the 9th inst. at Hinckley, Le.icesterihire, ro d, rlfr Captain Pearson, 16th Lancers, of a son. .„.nciswo tit" On the 9th inst., Mrs. James Metcalfe, Irv' a f of a daughter. f the R ey. ..„.." thanciptoPf the..,1.0, On the 10th inst. at Clapham, the lady 0 chard, of a daughter r rte Orlith , ,t 9th inst., at C A h l' a 4 il ß e i Zs j s ;l, liu'Glaßeneevr.sl3St' ca e ' . ' l ;t b s: f i; to E'izabeth, youngest daughter of the ElT;: r o e b o ve, o4 ll l On the 11 th inst., at St. Mary s, '° - 7 lv ( A ,f t j il o clj h ri n , o it f u l3 p 7 s, an u s s t g on . :o s f qu ci a i r o e u , eteosteFra_npueeL,oiti„oisrat'rn7i:sesre. n ° f e r O :l tna H til' e lie n r r; 2l)9 E l the i t :(e) a , fit:njttlh.ag.\4iBsrttah,l.am, g' On the 14th ult, atuidtoisn;bank, near Kelso, Cr ioloift..DTalat..y,i)alt 1:1(13:nle, John Ingi Lieuteo3lt bill k Ar .st On the 19th ult., at Poole, Dorset, the Bea. J. 0,...01;,0 to chief the 9t it t t iratse 01 Correction, Coldbath-fields, London, aged fitilo Minister of St. James's Church, and late un t d r a . t _ e o y l the sth inst., at Stafford-street, Edinburph. .t ai k ,it e rei r is, , (. l./ fsta.t . : : }3a / a . tr , t 01 1 0, i t, i i, s 1,,ne h by. 7 0an i t e hk E : d ti i it n ,o b jsb u s°' e Lone I , • oo YOU, ' 0 . ,on: rutted and Published by 3 3 1 - )--- 1 12 Str" - No. 112, trand, at Tke San Office Nn• 4'041 the ozottrify of Middleset.—Monday, 3tiarch 15, Iv'y / 1 . / ) st4.lAlillia'ciscit:l'inrl7:qkill°lot; C..... , i ' . MORNING EDITTP? UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE Nl'mac!t ',l.—At a Congregation 'tl". .be f ,cs were C] , rer rC-3 ' .... 1" ' " 01 BACHELOR IN TIIE C I V IL Chol , s X, Q., , een's College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Frederick John Pluft,""iit,fei Petr's Coll e g e ; J os i a h Th om p so n, Queen's Nathaniel Smith, Trinity College. At the same Congregation the' Rev. Chsrles Porpabet, ney. D. D., of Merton College ; Henry Hervey Sm itk M. A., of St. Mary Hall : and Rob It Willett la M. A., of Jena College, Oxfotd, were admitted ad of this this University. !i d Se- The Rev. S. Edmund W a lker, M. A., late ;„0 Trinity Cclle.:;e, in this Universit..-, and late Theological Crosse Scholar, • has been ins; i tu ted l ip ( Right Rev. the Lord Bish o p of Exeter to the 'Le tb : t is Clump llajor, in the county of Cornwell, veit i o 1 ; 1 01 0 1 death of the Rev. John Trefueis, M.A.—Patron, Wblki.r, Esq. ed Wtigley, Esq., B. A., of St. John's ce" e littol this Univ,rsity, has be...n appointed by the Directlri East loui Company Mathematical Master of t be lery and Enineer's Seminary, at Addiscomte, Solidi Thomas Esans, Esq , B. A , of Sr. John 'a e°, ll this University, has b, en appointed - Classical Mi Shrewsbury Grammar School. 'a 11111 The Rev. 0. N e wnham, of Trinity Coll.-ge, University, h as be en a pp o i n ted Curate - of Sha w slam, in the county of Wilts. % I P The Rev. T. Reynolds, of Pembroke Colle'? University, has been appointed Curate of St" Essex this The Rev. J. Kitton,"a Queen's College, in versify, has been appointed to the Incumbency ef I trict Church of Houghton, near Carlisle. i 1 ltd The Rev. T. H o l e i c h, M. A., of Clete 1 13 - 1 „ i bite• Universi y, and rect o r of Madwell, N.itt!tarePto'idl has been peek rred to the rectory of Draug l C 9 6o' same county, vacant by the death of the REY. b.., Patron, H. H. H. Eluoverford, Esq.—Value , ,il l The Rev. W. H. B roo kfi e ld, o f Trinity Colletto this Univairity, curat e o f St. J a mes':, b s tabof appointed by the tr us t ees morn i ng preacher at Army Tenison's chapel, R , gent-atiee. London.. ita zet The ft v. C. fl. 13rnmlev, Of St. Jahn's C°"-'o6if thii Un4ersity, has been appointed to the head calote of the S:cpney Proprietary School. he ld o A ea eting of the PhilosophicA .Society was Is la Monday e:ening last, Dr. Hodgson, the Pre sident, ;,,s eh ir. A commun cation was made byrNtillro• f i r o as ra l Cans,. Col , eg.s, on some mathematic a l foro minating the permanent effects of immigration as lei gratiJn on nu m b ers . Th e so l u ti on of the P re t b ., eludes a consideration o f all the causes by oulfpcsei duration of life or the ra t e o f it s p ro duction are slaw and which may fe called into action by the IC : l° 7llg ° trodueti.m of people. Emigration does not 1 ° permanently reduce numbers. THE MA EtKETS.—SATUItv`' NEWGATE AND LEADENHAL L • aril,There was a large s h ow o f mea t, b u t the trade g lj peA ; the sale.men were obliged t o su b mi t t o lower Prig iA el ' to oi l to 4s '2d ; Mutton, 3s 4d to 4s 4d; Veal, 4 5 Tr o ultll 4 4. Pork, 3s 10d to 5s per stone of 81b. Game Oa sir of sale, the supplies large, and prices low. Egg s vious rates. 1 1* TEA MARKET. 'fra lle fic# Prices assumed a d ownwar d t en d enc y for Free l e tters and the demand wa s ver y li m it e d. Th e p rivat e , ,t China state that l arge quan t i ti es o f T ea h a d a rrive" which caused buyers to operate with much caution. ,;64 TALLOW MARKET. _ LI via crG The demand fo r R uss i an T a ll ow was ver y u' c i assumed a downw ar d t en d ency . 46 5. was the value on the spot. OIL MARKET. The market assumed a dull aspect for comm on i and prices we re ra th er l ower . Cod, 26110 s ; , 279 3° ' per tun. Seed Oil s i n - oo d reques t . Li ns eed sfr 0 1 , fAL MARKET. 0 t ti e ri The demand for Spelter was good, and Pric r e ! s fj vance. Iron firm, but no t muc h was d on e. request. to' WHITECHAPEL MARKET. tib oin44 , There was a good supply, an d l ower ra t es were o va l 4§ o l Beef 3s. to 4s. 2d. Mutton 33 - . 4d. to 4s. 4d. jd 61. to ss. 4d. P or k 4 s . Bd. t o s s. Cl ever 4/, to 31. 14s. to 51. Straw 21. ss. to 21. 7s: ~~ ~~ w e ,. 1 " 4 04 ti Ad d p e •,____ I