The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-23 00:00:00

•, , SUN, LONI.)ON. TUE-MAY M ARCH 23, 1941 ______. MORNING 11,1DITION - , .., CROYDON PETT Y SESSIONS. 1 THE MART4: 7I PI'' YESTERDAI. POLITICAL SUNIM.AR.Y OF THE THE REV. MR. M'KE 11 1 110 WON time of the meeting by showing that this qty:s•ion was SPORTING INTELLIGE.NCE. 1 LAW INTELLIGENCE. • (Before Mr. D R. and Messrs. REID, - .......1 1.... -- NIORNING JOURNALS. THE REPEAL OF THE (-- RN-LAWS. ae much a religious qiiestion as the slavery qeestion. -----atase— 4lO ---==.--- wmtINGToN, ------.48"---- . .' an c i f' , 7i t . e .a f e r: - % s s a u n i r ', i p v l„• a v C - I s s ia. -1-1 1 1 . '111.:1 '1 X( he lli l i i \ a i • 'n t G' : 1'1717- shone ...—...--_ That was a queA on upon which religious men came TA 7TERSALL'S-YESTERDAY. ROLLS' COURT, MARCH 22. ~1 I. E ok L i Y n A , R y D o , o ri n ti g d u, t r a i n lSß l l , .. „ l, ll N ,, l a t.) ..ilartha Bor. . seeo te The Derby It. • tinP,' \esterday afternoon was k ep t u p with KING 01 HANOVER V. SIR 11. INHEATLEY AND OTHERS• The Morning PoStor-3e•terday, alluding to Mr. Wak {The follewing is a fuller report of the Rene Geatle- out-(Applaus.e)-and if it were right to give freelorn , , g reat s oirit until af er the Usual time of e'oiloo., a,...i wa, pro • In this case the Kim= of Hanover was the lain .h A goo ley'. recent speech in the Commans on the New. Poor-law, rnie's excellent speech at 'Manchester than aPPeared in to the slav:eit was right to give bread to him •.vho calico observes :--'• We do not ) 1 elieve that the landed atistocracy ductive‘ of some highly-importaq chances. '-:- " 1 .. " f ' _es. ILe chief ..1- •iind S•r Henr • ‘Vheetle Ard Thomas Weed exeee- b • • h - ' - .'' - a i en,l-1, and sold el..wiv at la t t ; u , tatiuns. Good 1 301 ; p ea s Th e s e - , 1 eiter d a y. A Correseedifildnt, referring to this himself a freeman '''t bogie,—(Cheers,) If it were eour it e , C o ronation, vv , s backed fo r b e t ween t wo an d t h ree ' h . ; }ate ).: -Y : 'l' '(- I • ei ' "as rolig.it up in the CLIStOdy of S's• ' ' • ....go eit Lex- in value, ether sorts 'it 11 v.... 3. doll it 'al, PcailSane of Englaad are capable of contemplating the condition of tne tors of iMajesty Kingyl , limn the 4th), tle ton, of the R. livisio n e t ' ..• • f W alli n ' pse.r w i t h anything nit the most anxious d es i re to d o address, observes, " lied you been present to witness right to break the Yoke of the sl ►lye abroad, it was surely hundred pounds at, and for at least fo ur h un d re d more at in topel charged on suspicion of unchanged. Oa's met a slae ' l , • - demand at their or • what is. most conduclve to the better;ng of that conditiun ; the effect produced on the meetiog by this address, I right to burst the f, freers of the slave at home.-(Ap- 1, having a very slight call of the Rosalie colt, about whom Attorney-General, as re p resen ting t h e b ene f icia l i n te.. b e i ng concerned in a burglary at the &a...flinty-house of Flour as last gutted. • • 11 to I was taken in two or three quarters. Eringo had (me rest of the Crown in the property in dispute, and Prince the Rev. 'Ma Gebler, of Norwood Ville PRICEE o"ll3o.krt.n OF WIT 4 3'. 45 4 but we think. their judgment may have been abused by a know you would have required no solicitation to give it plause.) Therefore holding these sentiments, he most believe, in the earl backer, we y part of the afternoon, at 14 to George of Cambridgeof were defendants. The case came and stealing 150/. in Bank E 1 Croydon,. Wheat,Rect (old) -. -a Beans, Sinai: , r icw)....... 5 ,VO• of ug aud notes, a quantity -,...-white eeee,..,• -s. --s. - (old) ...... ....4.„ 40 falee philosophy ; and they may have too little esasul!ei publicity in your valuable columns. Even the Chartists cheerfully and cordially supported 'Mr. Cobden 's motion. 1, which afterwards went be et g„ ng. The grand movement of on upon a motion on behalf of the defendants fora fplate, d t; o an other valuable articles, to the amount of Itt•syS4 , ) 541 fills. Tic': (new) . ........ ..; - 4s , Ott simple dictates of coalmen sense, gammon experience. (who, up to the time of Mr. M'Kerraw's speaking, had -(Loud applause.) the day, however, wai in Scott's lot, some of whom were • • H • . eet of hied common feeling." The Morning Chronicle thus co r- ............., _ ___ __„,„,„„.. tried at the latter part of last week. Van Amburgh opened commission to anover to cross-examine Mrs. Char hate Beckendolff,aged 80, and Miss Sophia Beckendorff, -- Fine were • v",_.,11 ---- Superfine 625. 655. .--- Harrow (nevi) .....•.4 4 1 conducted themselves in the most noisy and indecorous 'tent; on Mr. Sewel's letters on Pusesiem, and his late ESENTATION OF SOUTH at 40, and in a short time reached 25 to 1, and had so lately white OM, )..,.56, Of. -----0,1 d)•.. ••• 4 manner) were evidently silenced and captivated by the REPR ...A. ~. ch in addressed to Dr. Posey :-" We et say, that DEVON. friends even at that improved quotation, that we Clll- her daughter, who had already been examined by a the prosecution. It adf' ' ' L ' ine f ' ''. P k ..... ." .... eloquence and force, the truth an- g d enuine Christian. . ppeare ram the evidenee ad- - ;*•,,,,, r 7i7, .. ... " (l•4 '. ";. ( r " .:.. : ............. *" . ' 4. . s 7., )ats ketal.. .............. . _ A O as f for at we could see, the . apparent object of them Wits to .-...._„, e ,„„_. not venture to quote his last prise at more than Cominission on behalf of the augustplaintiff. duced, that the prisoner was setv int to the prosecutor, --F ore t e n fr ee 5l. 70:: ----!-- isicw ............ ~ , _ The Western Luminary announced to us on Tues beget in me•-abers of the Church of England a predilee- tone of the Rev. Gentleman's appeal, for they not only 23 to 1. This advance would have led us to infer that he was M r . JAMES WIGRA.M, who appeared for the defen- but she had recentl • If ' y given un warnieg, and was shortly 'i 1 t ,', ( 1 ,.. ) the . , nest, had it nut been for the eagerness shown to back Th A .2 is 57. ----1 , 1 . cw .......... v_•.../. • flog for ilia doet•inee of the Church of Rome. listened with attention but frequently appleuded the .. day afternoon, that a new arrangement has taken pl Ice e Leant* and in support of the motion, fon stated that the o i , . to have auiited his service. On Toursd Knight of the Whistle and Marshal Soult ; the first was backed '' • ay night about Grinding •6. '2B , Potatve . . ............... -..,-'•5O, But le has scea the error of his ways, for he speech during its delivery. "1 b etw een the Lords of the Acres of the Southern in conjunction with Van Amburgh at 11 to 1 ; and, iudeine pr . operty in dispute might be described as certain Jewels, twelve o c elock the prosecutor and his famil retire.l t y Maltin g 3:S 25., —.-- v e la ......... t'i pa tells us that Ile means to derlve no nutriment The Rev. Mr. M'Keatto•tV, on coming forward to - ' said to r be worth 00,000/., which were worn by her Ma-o shit Semen ......... .... ..... ' O ,O. 5 ',5 ,;, 5 , :0 1: . Poland.. ............... ••.:70., Division, by which Mr Montague Edmund New- from the final offers against him, which did not exceed 20 til, . bed, and about six o'clock in the morning the prisoner -- Fine New 6=s• 03, It-isli ............ la , "' 54 5 4 8 from he Apostolic Church, caceet terough that branch of second the resolution, was received with much applause, combo Parker will resign the representation of was the better iwii favourite • the Marshal had a powerful suppertfe• testy Queen Charlotte, when living, and which, upon at 25 to , - i•ch must . h • ave been taken to three or four him- Ilse death, went into the custody or prissession Of gave ran alarm that the house had been robbed. The P '""' (re -I''' New Maple New 3 41 7 1 5 .: . : 63 4 :i ' e: 1 '' ' , ... ._. 1. 1::::: . .. i . 5 . :::• . ,e 7 . 1 . 1 ' . n i , i (1 . 1) 1 °) 5 . c . . 11 . d . re . . 5) . . e . . 1. . a .. v . c . ik ... r) . .. e . ........ i. :1 : . ... ' 5 1e4 0 ' 5 1a ' 4' ' ' ,. ' ' ' , 5 °, !4 b Yti , C1PP : ‘ ' . . it whirls is the Church of Eagland. Ile bids adieu to He said he had been alwats the friend of the people ; tired units;po three pcan!s more were laid once, in ponies, butprosecuter went down stairs, and found that a pane of • vseete the Division in Parliament, and the Lord Gass-9" ',•• ----- .!. , Z . int Country,. 9 es : Le /avocation of SaMts, and the long list of Romanisms to whieh at the o p?: o e fwe e i f i l i e n d gt th on e , o i d n d st s ,. : ( t t , w o I f tie su h ff h e e r fl w g a s f „fiernsit Gear IV. Upon the death of George IV. they were . tenay will quietly walk into his seat. This is all glass had been broken in the kitchen window, and the it°ilc ' t. ' Air Newmen t o The Times thus a s to the lath and he appealed te the justice and generos:ty of the ioto the possession of William IV. ; upon the deatef just as it shoull bre My Lord Stanley, with a e a , ARIIIVALS OF 411.1.A1N IN LONDON DURING lAs gaga" , P‘mr-'ate cb-bate • ' Every areuMeet was cut away from peo_ple in his own behalf, and on behalf of the Dissenting kitchen door was also open, and he observed likewise veret. i • HilriC . V. 4 Ixl.. i lsso• tui ler of :f.et of Ministers, and Lerd Jodie Russell had • frankne zs which is becotnin t 'order toll us in the these movements found fivour at 10 t slip , Will% • ' ' ' - minister now present, for a candid and patient hearing. He had risen to identify himself with - g o his , : . , ,,_ oI to ioo/. Ralpe im • , Lem, when the Crowns o f En g land and Hanover that there were marks of violence 01 the pantry door. E"gli'h not' i .•••• ••c, 101 la ••k warm but his old a;irr ion, that t'ac -( Hear, hear.) recent Irish deb,te, that the votes were intended for Mw n ' c 'd e te a t on bet week's beat e or Cameleon, were in &mend. Several other Crowns the jewels belonged. Tne Learned Cce t ;n7l U f • Curlier ' I ' d 11 " but neither Pshern et beceme separated, the question arose to which of h Upon search re oiscovere t, :t . the . Irish F, reign — t 1 7,139 i 7,, , , 2 r li IA 1 -.-- 1 34 . rrlleip;e of t h e e eenee in the law w:s a desire to improve i the Anti-Corn-law mnvement, aid to support the resn those who owned the acres, arid not for those who - horses v,cre backed, but beyond an improvement in Kni•it.- c. e e rewmproom had Lee ransecksd of a veriety of va- SMITHFIELD MARKET. s „a th° the mesa' c inn's ion of the lebouser, a:Ifl rescue Li n from lution which had been so ably advocated b . y his friend, t ited that the executors, having put in their answer l ea bi hie :alleged hebits of 'improv . :denre and deperideace. , Mr. Cobden. When lie had rescrived the invitstion to dwelt on them. It hardly needed Lord . Stanley's bridge there was nothing worth dilating on. etdmitting the possession of the jewels, the plaintiff ob- best qualities were :cattily disposed of it an ad e property to the amount of 400/. The police The supply of Cattle was short, the demand brisk, tee f fall candour to make this fact apparent in SDUth THE OAK.s.vanceterodi Evers body knows that this MIS no the fact-that tbe oh- ' attend the mseting, he did not for . a moment hesitate to were called in, and upon their examining the premises • • Devon ; the principle had been so fully establishei Asdeath.bl(ew was given to the beakers of Kedge by an are- rained a Commission fur the examination of witnesses at pinion that the marks o NlO they were decidedly of o• • tif •• 2d. per stone, white the inferior and mildline sorts met ta o ' ,. i. ba ject ct the las was really to stop what Sir 'Charles Hanover, in which Commission the defendants might comply. He was one of those who, having principles, hefore, that very few sane men were inclined to nouncement from her o•.vner, T. O. Powlett, Esq., that she 1 rice were all simulated, and th 1 I 1 I sale , . A moderate supply of SLeep, and all were 80, sho rt, Grey calls the 'invasion cf property'-te iclieve the was not ashamed to avow them ;he would not entertain had met with 11n accident on Saturday nenming, which left have joined, but they did not at that tiine,at tle louse lad net advance took place. The supply of Calves was a„p i ssi landed intsrest from a burden, under the pressure of rine' les that be did not think worthy of support, advo• doubt its operation. This arrangement, as we are been e ' • • that ent red by means of any external violence, but 1 the demand brisk, and p•ices without a't( ration. ‘-" etre d• which hankruptey was said to be. stating, them in to faece" c P ac • 'P add extension.-( Applause.) When ministers of graciously informel by the Luminary, took place at ar , le eha e nceet - en of her surviving. It was said that he ha•l think it necessary to do so. Circumstances, however, breken h r back. . h some person in the interior must have been eon- . moderate supply. the & man e n oot t but prices fl e nl 'reeff - , Tile Mornifiy Advertiser, speakilie of the New Poor-law, the /' the Clarence Hotel, the very respectable house of THE nEas y, hay.! since come } to their knowledee which made them , •e , corned. The prisoner was asked for the key of her ' Beasts, 2,413 ; Sheet, 16,820 ; Pigs, 615 ; Calves, 7`1• 5 1 is as If.llows :--`• In d:SeaSsing this subject we must. Gospel appeared at any other meetings than thoFe of3s tql to 4s It'd; . ilatton, es 4d to 5s 6d; Veal' 4 40 to 1 asst Mr. Satiler's lot-taken desirous of cross-examining Madame and Miss Beeken- box • hshe call in the Cathedral-yard. where the clergy are ac- , which at first appeared reluctant to give up, ever beer in mini the monster tyl-the Cora-laws-to bible and missionary societies, and other institutions of customed to eat their professional dinners, after the ' ' 10 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson s Coronation-taken dorff, who had been for many years Maids of Honour but on the box being d knife opine an oyster was found ts; Pork, 4s to 5s 4d. at Is. Md. s e 4 which all Poor-letw inflictions are attributable, and by the a similar character, there were always some of toe timit their own,as well as the • • solemn business at visitations. Who were pre- 11 to 1 agst Lord Bruce's lioFa!ie colt-taken to Queen Charlotte.TEA MARKE l' e , •4° in it, .and when the officer Lawson was about to apply There was a fair • in . T ' l e " CS ' TO° removal of wh'eh only can society ever effect its reger era- and time se of. - 14 to 1 asst Mr. Thornhill's Eringo pantry door, t e prisoner told the last rate sent, or by whom the initiative was taken in the Sir CHARLES WETHERELL (With whom was Mr. Pemberton), appeared for the King of Hanover, and it . to the marks on the d h • ' time While t .ism enster evil is tolerated, it is vain to ells- i veterate of other views, who accused them of politic:-1 20 to !grist Lord Chesterfields Knight of the Whistle proceedings, we know not, but it is announced that 23 to I aest Lord Westminster's Van Amburgh-taken steted that, after making a few obsereations, he would him not to do that, and at the same time handed him a at.efei b ly us s i o n p e p s o s r d te o d ne comFir,eaany,sra cope The market was in a dull state, e 1;3: poor lewa and f ict ey laws, which are mere palli ilive3 agitation. Hear.) N.) man of conscience rand spirit, 22 to 1 asst Lord Albemarle's italeh-taken leave the case entirely in the hands of the Court. erec ts(' to sufferings which can eff::•ctively be removed only by al . - howethr, would regard such reports ; for hirrisslf, he family reasons have induced Mr. Parker to withdraw, Wten Queen Charlotte's will was made, the German screw-driver, which she. said she thoueht would fit. Ile, TALLOW MARKFT ' ' • s ea. il fording to tit! hbouring population the flee t access to the never heeded them ; they passed by him as the idle and family reasons seem to have found a very ready 25 to I asst Lord Westminster's Marshal Soult bever, applied the oyster kn le to the marks on the but prices further depression ; for P. Y. C. 465. was the raw spot, and 445. 6d. for delivery noxt month. e , graed staple of lite-fooil. Al{ else is mere trifling and wind which he regarded not.-(Appltuse.) He would successor in the person of Lord Courtenay. We 25 to 1 agst ,Colonel Peel's Cameleon 25 to 1 asst Mr. Mosty's Prince Ca-adoc i fitted th., -n Upon ssarching the dopy,an; itei exacta}. Character and the British character of the House of garden the marks of two men's naked feet were traced to heartless speculatien on the endurance of the labouring freely admit that they who ministered in holy things have not a word to say against this arrangement, 2ea to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Palmmon WATERSIDE POTATOE MARK E - , 0 Rid The arrivals have been very large, and the marke e t u n ti e j; P'• reduced lances. York Red s 955. to 100 s. ; claesse." should keep themselves as much aloof as possible from which is as fit a one, under the circumstances of the 30 to 1 agst Colonel Ansen's Duke of Wellington Hanover were both united and consolidated in the veal!. and in an adjoining empty house the desk of the FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. ease, as could be wed imagined. Nit-. Parker repte- 30 to 1 asst Mr. Wreford's Wehab 'Third. They continued united and consolid;..ted the person of her illuvrious husband, George the about, and the scre•s-driver which the prisoner gave the 765. ; Devons, 85; : t is o osin S6 pal e ili ; . mere party conflict!, and from those needless discussions prosecutor was found broken open and the papers strewed (Fr ;m the Globe.) . . , cents the priesthood of the county. ()n that print:Tie 30 to 1 cast Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans to TA II I T 1 i ' K b e E s T e h . • which frequently arose about Parliamentary Bills and break it open. It.. also appeared that on the day before firm. The supply Er The Courey Ceurts Bill seems to have produced he was brought forward ; and on that principle will 35 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Knightsbridge in the arsons of Gsorthe Fourth • - p ge and Wiliam officer and KO W t Parliamn-t av men• But he asserted that when any er . appeare Ito hate been the instrument employed t.o Scotch . ess too' efinsiderable consternetion among the laws erg o Vviio '.,• . b . - . • • 40 to 1 art Mr. Vansittart's Galaor-taken t'.e Fourth, and those events which had led to There WIS a fair business done in hop 2, ane P r his . successor be nominated. Since the Lumieary real . important question was to be eonsidered, any 40 to 1 agst Col. Craitfurd's Ermongardis ve.y itt its propmcd tacilities for the recovery aon ••:,l the succession to tho British throne fth , s rone o e au- ele i • question afleeting, the welfare of the couotry, the tote- appeare . d, we have • seen Mr. Parker's announcement of 50 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Joachim-taken •• • • the robbery the prisoner of a • came Id I inquired , ,a y who errata; uF BREAD. „ ~,c h llO debt: a feerful diiniaution of those costs of suit with gust and illustrious indtvaluill who now filled it led to 1 ° Tee higher •ri e - f oc :: i he st t oeers is MO - t • • • rests of the Immuring poor, the rights of conscience, or his retirement, and Lord Courteetty's acceptation of 60 to 1 eget Mr. Ford's Metternich-taken , teas staying with Dr. Oehlr, whether the handles of • the accuhulation of which their own ingenuity is ;Ls the correspoading event of another representative of !oaf (laud Bre at uay be had et 7% I. the honour which this v..e11-concoeted requisttion is to 1000 to 15 a s s t. Mr. %Vienna's Nebros-taken the progress of the Gospel. CV,?Ty nainiste.r of that Gos- - . i . a carving knife and fork were silver, and where they PRI E; OF SEEDS. Dr ee. plised. tied their pecuniary adv intage prornowel. tOOO to 15 agst Duke of Grafton's Mosque- taken that august family filling tae throne of Han; ver. Then Per C. 1 Per Quart- - e s se s et • al was bound to come forward to avow his sentiments, • confer upoi him. Lord Courtenay has limey amiable . were kept. Teere were other circumstances of a . as Paelphl es, larg..! and small, denouncine the meesere as P 1000 to 15 asst Mr. Greville's Jack She tame the time when • tl t LI), ...It, two successions being sepa- .. . , i, w E gl sh It- Clos e....60s Eos St. Fein ..... ....... .. ..... ~.,. • ~.0 ' ualities and we have seen our good Bishop pass the and to give his aid in behalf of truth, equity, mercy, free- 9. -, . , 1000 to 15 agst Mr. E. Buckley's Gilbert-taken suspicious character which indur 1 ' .ef time prosecutor to old it Di, o -s• 3 s Rye G ass- ............... 0 ,,,1 0 fehught whir injurr-net, or c mrse, to themselves, but • ed, the se •,'... pa a e represent Imes of the House of N ew Fore; ,to -S a 3.3 ,O, Pacey Grass ........... , . give the prisoner into custoil • 1 I I • ''' • ' D - 4" y, in orc er t ist toe mower ' doin, and • I ness. (Applause.) It mattered not to ePI P he ipi - - - - see al benediction upon him as one honouring, b • - Y 1000 to 10 a A; C Griffith,• h ' gst ..r. sriffit s s Hereford . ot •Diinle to -6 -s -s Lescea, for to di. g . '''.- i .... , O rs t op to the public-are daily insking tteir appearance ; and Hanover in i' ' • • is German charac!er (clearly in his opinion his hereditary attachment, the established religion of 1000 to 10 cast Captain Gardnor's Ben Brace inieht undete • ve• •• • I , f e o in .stigatton ee.ore the Miglit-aies. him what apeeilation men might give to such questions :ew White Clovcr . I:.'s sl's 6 .nit o lb. sowing... 1 . .. 0 ,, i l it the measure could be endiangered by a mare ice ht of e n . the er,untry. We have a high respect for our 2000 to 10 cast Mr. Wiera it's Finchley-taken upon the will of Queen Ceaslotte) became the inheritor The CHAIRMAN inquhed whether any of the stolen old Di Ditt, - S ••' .. .„ 4 :If" 9 9 as that on which they were assembled, whether t e s paler, inane re ens of which have been al•ealy spoil el 1000 to 5 agst General Yates's Simoon-taken of that valuable bequest of jewels. He said " cle• 1• " -..w Tre oil ... good Bishop'i judgment, and folly believe that the dr s, property heel been li-seed. Old i Rim • • • called them political or religious : he was satisfied that - 3 eos eos Canary. ....................... _„, 3 1 5 100 to 100 agst Van Amburgh anti Knight-of-the-Whistle--t. because it ane cored to him that the British langu.. .tr folturn in setting forth its supp rased powers of mischief to tl.e Noble Lord is qualified t 3 do the work which thege, Mr, G abler said it hail ' . not, and unfortunately lie massy great politicel movements of the present day were • 00 to 100 ao ,st Van Amburgh, Knightsbridge, and Ermen- cc lebrated et 1:11 times, when properly - • I. &sit LirrawAy .... ; . -.s 50s 5 s'White Must 2.1...• 's a i to 1 e ed suitors ~ t plopos-s to relieve, we should certaialy enter- used, for its L intimately connected with the interests of religion ; and clergy require at his hands ; for, after all, although gardis, in one bet-taken • , had not taker the numbers of the notes. Foreign :Atm ' 4fis f. Cs Brawn Ditto ......... 1411 ,60 I lain small hope of seii - ig it rise in .t; O ct with life and with the acres of the squires really carry the county, it is 500 to 400 on Ralph agst Cameleon-talten distinctness, could furnish no terms of gilt c oriander ... Mr. SUTHERLAND-Did you have a good character -3 1.16 its Tares ........-- ...... was sorry to think thatebe interference of the State w entrgy, from the mass. Happily for the safety of the d the Church 500 even Sir I-1 th . e parsons who carry the squires, an . e ans eget Duke of Wellington-taken more ce a than those which were contaioed in the with - n ;:CE JF OIL. 5 li'' the prisoner. y 4 0 the province of religion bad made many of these ques measwe, the a:gut:let - Ai employed a eainst it are few and reigns triumphant. Lord Courtenay possesses many 500 even Palremon agst Cameleon-taken will. Her Isjssty, by her will, presented these Rape Oil, brown, i cr • ton ..... . .............. •••••• .41 , 665. to 7uo• r- • Mr. G ibler-We took ber into our service upon the Ditto refined irons appear more political than they on ht to have been.T•.• •• ............ lesble. W•tei one exception, the wrhers hive been amebic traits of character, and has a laudable 1 ” 0 00 t e o v e o n 0 1‘1 a whal Souk ag.t The Knight-of-the-Whistle-t. jewds, of fee t a!ue of 50 000 i which w ere git e- - . 6; s 3 t° reeommendation of another old confidential s b ervant, ut Linseed' oil ....... , ..................... ...... ... •.... ........ 1 i e l Let their nature or manses be what they might, he should I - n Ralph agst Cameleon-taken lens yd oii Calx at to . Mill (per . lis . o) ............. I ' unable ter keep the o.vn secret hut have disclosed the 1 ambition to devote himself to public businese ; but her •uy the Kine upon her merriage to her husband - never be deterred by the charge . of interrneddling with I have since discovered that there have been some un- era s e . eke l er to . ............... .. .................... ...• . •, 4 0 real cause of their enmity to the. 1.311-the motive whiellwe warn the independent portion of the constituency HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Georee the Third site! '•- I " but it the K: , , procccd, - . hen:; I the politics of the world from coming forwerd ;he should pesasent circumstances in other 1 ' • p ace; wire the pre- PRILE of TALLOW, SOAP, Sc. per i1 2 ... x: 'i 0 impe'led them to rush into the arena with such deter• that with all his amiability and high sense of honour, East Sussex hounds, Wednesday, at Barcombe Cros,, should not survive me, or if be should unfortuoately not, sorer has been in service. rown Talletv 4:2, 11 tllMeiting stuff ............ • „I . never be deterred from . asserting his rights ;be should Thursday at Lone II i.. Yellow Russia , ~, r d,.,e, Alfresten; Saturday, at Newhaven pit VIGUs to his death, be restared to a sound state of r • • miens! zeal for the putilic snot roils. its. 'Fac e r cidt, from which vve most frankly accord to Lhn he is the t iel. - 'The prisener protested her innocence, in the strongest white ...... •-• - •••••• ••• - 0 I loses ...................... ... , ' sttler it as his dot t , for••eo his never con . .y. . s e claims as a ~ . s . Barn-quarter to eleven. . • ... •• which they derive their wealth, is placed in jeopawle. mind, then 'd • ' ' ' ,aa in that case only, I give and bet S,/.lp Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs ........... _..., tit and to be re ardiess of his and no • thine but the tool of a band of bigot-, who sccic Norfolk hounds, 'Wednesday, at Bra lenham Green • F 'tl.• • terms, and the Meeistrates atter some deliberation said, For the uroses_of securing justice to individuale in e • , g , s temporal interest as ,e . , ,'1 '), the said jewels to the House s , o. Hanover, to be setsled t OF RAW FAT, per stone of SOO .. ~..; 1 1 P • • a member of the family of man. He was required by to regain their lost power by trampling on every at Guistbridgo-half-pat ten. that it wet eertaihl • • PRICE y a ease of very great suspicion, Price of T,llow (as stated by the TalloW Meiters) ............. -- their pecuniary trarraetions with each other, it a essen- pie of human independence. They have long Mr, Brand's hounds, Thursday at Lilley Hoo ; Friday, at upon lt, and considered as an heir loom in the direct no law or reason t be regardless of the physical c •ndi- Pri"eibut they did not think ne evdwould 1 ence warrant COAL MARKET. s lial that the mewls of com;ne at justice should be cheep, ionof •s . ° • ince leant to walk over the franchise of the Uei form the Node-half past ten. line of succession of the house as established • 0 Ships an ivcd since last market day, 4'. t this family, his netghbours, or of mankind at large. s them in remanding the prisoner. They should, there- fil s e xp: , n;tious, and ctr....ia ;:Ind I • '••• Bill, and through the ageacy of this I,ord they seek to a . . , 5 le later i,rit constitu ten o the . - ..oese iter ....... a" ..5 I Hence, had he considered t'lis question merely a path. t Aston Bury-half -past h 'y- alf-past ten. - fore, discharge her upon her entering into her recognizance Adair', tribunals ouglat to toe near at hand, easy of access, an. I • time theof Ilanever." Those were the words ue n Playdon Mani ..... , 6 eirsally open to the nor as to tae ~ . I r'cl , The moat of cal one, and not having anything of a rilieious aspect, ' I recover their power over the people-fer a 3' Duke of Beitufo•V hounds,Wednesday , 1 s at Badminton, .. 1 I° to appear on a futare day in case she should be requirsd which not only the humhe indiviuu II who was then i- Hudak's West Hartley ii i Walls End Ilasw't ''''''...••!s 6 will succeed, but the day of react on and of reckoeing Lawn: Friday, • , - 1 . l e , t , t e , he should have Oe :Wed it his dety, on accouet of ille at Stanton Park ; Saturday, at Yate Rocks. to do SD. Care's Hardy / • IS 6 Walls End East 11e tt0fi ... ,.„ 0 c^-a should be simphe and perfectly woe g, t • .ee addressing the Ceurt, but some of the Erst lawyer. of pro,b. cannot be la distant. The men who struggled for the Lord Segrave's hounds, Tuesday, at Cleve Villa e e • ....----------e. .............---.... ntan's Priinrose l7 0 :vans Eno Lairibtot 7 . . ......1 s • 1 u , impo:tanee he attached to it in a temporal point of view, aneanest capacity, unclouded •.sith mysterioa ant ..- Thundav at Slane 1 , • Saturday,l• Br.relw - - ' ' the • at .ay --, I,• sed . realm La I aids that the nature of the la quest was leesee Main . franchise, and beat down the old _beroughmongerihg - „, . om c , re _ to be present, and to vindicate his right to be there. SHIPPING INI`E.LLIGENCE. Pontop Windsor peolexed with forms. In short,. the law, the ins: . . Ileythorp hound:, Wednesday, at Blenheim ; FiElay, at ter) distinct to be • come a sursject of serious consideration He was satisfied that the Corn-law question was a most system, well no tamely suoin tto these aristocratic snitch's Pontep...... ........... 16 Walls End StcW ol • " ...•• •11 1 Brueim-half- (LLOYD'S.) ... ' • nt of justic •, shoed I lemiliarize itself as the %roll-Fist ten or (fouls , . He supposed that the other side ineaet to say West Hartley ..... .......• a . momentous one, that the Corn-laws were not unjust in Junta Times. Mr. Archers bounds, Thursday, at Dolsdon-half-past tin. n. K. • ea- Wens lost Bell and Brown I 0 WAD End Oereon e• .. e . ' 3 $ knewe tree id of every insn; and the Conssquence seams ing Gsorg,e the Third did not make a spec:al present Wails End Heaton , I • • their nature, but most ruinous in tl • • sew operations and oetaral that , v -Ty man would be a frieed to justice, and Loenos, 'Vertex' -2.-Nt ind this day at noon, S. S. W w -,, ails End Hotspur 18 6 How.ird's Netherton results. He did not say that these laws were the only SUDBURY ELECTION COM- Gsie-ten. of them to Queen Charlotte, arid of course if the with drizzling rain. , Walis End Newmarch l9 6, ' . I‘. to the law a; its chief minister. Contrast this descrip- 0 Mr. Foljunbe's hounds, 'Thursday, at Trodwick Grange; Queen Lad nut a title t I them her heque,t would be per- e c 0 tee s, . cause of the existine evil ; there were mine grit•vanees MITTEE. DoYElt ', MA 11Cti 21.-Sailed, the Ann Darlene, Hundrichsen, tiois, which the common sense, of every man ~0... e. . . Friday. at nsterton-quarto: a •-•-• •- , , ' = r... to ten. Eerily inoperet.v, . rho, e were matt ere howevc r, tat for Han:burgh; Frederick Louise, . • COUNTRY CORN MARKET" Ik/G LA Eye , laugenson, ditto. ' URI •• Ve• / . f - fht t o he 3O.11;70d in the existio; system tO-1„ • • • 1 of suns which they all telt ; 'but they were met there for a specisl ---ese----. The . Committee met yesterday morning at Eleven o'Clock. Tivysede hounds, Thursday, at Cuenon Bridge; Set urday, at ieould have to be decide ' • ' .d by ai u b 5. He could a:sure the LivEapoo",, INIARcH 21.-Wind, S. W., fresh.-Arrived, 1 I Wheat. Barley Oats. I Bea_..... ns. ~../ i , scielly in such an Pirpose ;and he was satisfied that the Corn-laws were .T Lilac an Village. s the Bee, Cornise, from Lima. sailed. Dec. 2 ; Cato, Hallett, , ----'— - • ' • ----- ie 16 tg ~' ,a A.I 1• • • IbyVr S es ant eleite•seeerrea Court that those who represent el the erudenee in s'v.ey country, aid asp, , King of 11 mover i the great fountain-head of the evil, anti that to them lames (.. ant. ' " ' um" ' -. j . . e' ' '' York and Ainsty hounds, Tile3day, at the Peil Heure;Per 9uarter.! s. to s. 3. to S. S. ft: S. st -- ..... 5. ~" 1 existB an( -I was a eandidde at the lait election fir Sudbury. Went • , New Orleans, North America • Baker, ditto; Rochester, had not only re but practise:, the most cots- Carlisle , filii -31 - •.•7 _46 --",,„ 4. empire as Bsitaiu, with that which actin. y .. :' r might be tr I ate up many a dark stream of physical and there about a week before the election, bat I did not canvass Thiirsday, at Nl'alshford Bridge; Saturday, at Escrick-bal:- WilsN • v Y • ' York, sailed on the 28th; George Hexh ' /,,, will ii,id tltht in iv. ry paw the discrepency is pa welly . . .ashen. stane incessaut, and Laborious dilese•ree in plecieg the -i on az j e ir , lie st A em ,el I'B 32 3.3 .21. 0, .- 4o. moral evil, which was now flowing throughout our !gnu,i tt • "dvd 11 lent la i i ua y. lissuedand 11 e I F • cares, an a( iris to the c ec-lexandrit • Fame Mo ' 1i . . e s ee , ‘ . • , , Hoe, Gante ; Janet Morpcth 5O 62 24 20 21 t 4 -..- '1! u n o , : ra.te. Hence those %else bier' ! li Id to : C k poi , e , , tors, and on the morning of the 4th, the day Mere the eke- C • fro e • • Iti Simmington hounds, Wedne.day, at Helmsley ; Saturday, row no u r-, ant lose echo represented tee irate' ti Gibson, Ghson Malt •E•• ' • It 1 ' ' ~., - . a, ag.t, ol an% Naples; V.sitor, 11. .'"r.ith • 64 - Si : - 2,‘ -- Ai ' ••:, 51 ~ 'He tveuld not stay to argue the quesion • fro t • e Cars'ass-ten.ofCrof G B• • • ' ' ' wiestient !-6'- 32 -. % , , 5 •.-. i, Y., 4 , A ti r weugh the et on forms have nevor been heard to p, o- . e •er he t mit tion I •yeet, ther • a • - I saw the Ma or in the.of s . gain. s . 11. afternoon . „ ar . the sown Greta at tin, in pos , e3sion of carry Lock, liguers; Ilhocla, Matthews, Lisbon ; Fernando ' ii „ dest M; for granted that all must agree with Mini, el:a:ever , ' ' : • 1 lof Har • (I' easoo s - hounds 'We'neelay at Peekfield-b- • • • Winchest r 1864 2, :1 ..0 2t 40 "'a ‘ ,6, 1 0 , .. pewee:- euloe et on the Geer t", lint 11,1VC been the , rue , Itli, havif.g directed a communication to be made to him .- •,s • t •' ' thing which could fairly and completely elucidate the Coient, ditto ; Mary Sharp, Watson, Caleutt i; Corunna' , Par Bushel. 'so d. s. d, s. d. s. d. s, d. s. d. s. 0. ii• '• 0' 0 0 ti p little difference; of opinion mi ' t h • s gr, exet on ot ier maters, previously. I then caller! upon hint, and offered to make Friday, at llarrogate -two. W 'lmot ditto, sailed from St . o• in amerineires the system. The the nuinLes of iheS.'T - . pies:ion ,IS to the frt of that illustrious and ever to be '' • , . . , Eleltna. 28th Jan ; Dennison, Carmarthen , .. 74003S002I ; 5 6 - 3 0; 0 - Pedale hounds, Wednesday, at the Windmill enn, ta t n II• f • 1 NI Cbd hail, I 1 ' ~ 1 . !s eiere,, r. 0 en, he t iougtit, proved his any deposit th•t might be necessary fir the expensesoin , ItioJauelro sailed FithJan • Sir, John Beresford,Treal- CowhrLte •PIO-050 56 36 ,1150 t 3 p, • ors •1 }Los neon cotnparetiyely small. Each persoa .1 is Moor; Friday, at Bedale. • revered Monarch George 111. Navin;havins pr, seated the II - • ••• • ' - • Swansea 7 6 62 3 8 42'2 6 301 5 6 II hiss. Commercial arguments and stetements I c should of the election. The Mayor said there would be but one poll- g o i, B ttavia, sailed 30th Jail. ; Stormoat, Isbister, Demerara • buetaieed a retailer, i re std iiiterest, whieh i 3 al iris' ' 1• •Id I Harworth hounds, Tues.lay, at Leven Bridge ; Saturday, a s jee e!s to his no les illustrious consort Qleen Charlotte , . Per 801 l I , sailed 12th ; Ann Mondell, Roberts Savanilla • Aristides ' •e ll 11 1 1 1 i Pt' 0 0 .a twe h y co:nu - tercel men ; but he would Vise to be de 1 • b • I • ing pace, an, the expense would be so very trifling that a Hilton-ten. , ~ , • sense 16 0I 'l (.3 2093749 f, 14 , vi ce ll ~4 Li thus Hutchings, Jamaica ; R. A. Parke l'-' detecl.e: Csnist tho ..,uittliies of society. Inn case of j • deposit was unnecessary. The Mayor asked whet my inten- „ e• ; ..oward; Hannah Kerr, Durham l3 6166 s 0 90 5 9 fib 8 1•1 ;;I Y j - • I r' *before before them the religious as; of tile question. .. e , r. ._arson's hounds, Tuesday, at Acton; Friday, at Ti it 'retry us oppressien, !e.t.d.:mg from the delay car ex- tion wa3 in the event of Mr. Bagshaw offe.ing himself, and I P t'e- S•r- r a mean, unless esLe .nlec Friend, ,r. 0 . ~_ .a tn h , Oxford, New York, sailed Ist ; Adriondoek, nmuell, lie di.l notl i IM techinone lioiso7o9 . 66 St 00 f• -) 6' 10 , :k He held that the law by which the st pply of food andin,..,ton-ten.Stockton 156 l' 0, 90 9t , 70 fili SO i ga, rep re( , t tat in t at ease it was my intention to mal;e3lr. Bag- I 1 . I 1 ' h P title rton dire red with I • ( i the raid to` ?en ~.re wi inn ant ey no o.ten New York ; Priam, Mowbray, Alexandria; Jenny • pc 51(:, a:not:into - is to a ileidel of justics, the complaiiiis flaydon hounds, Thursday, at Gilsland; •Saturday, at Black , • . WAKEFIELD GORN ; 0 AR1a1,. 5 ,, 01 1 0. I . f , e bt .to ex ,it e t h e demand for labour were restricted, te-as condemned shaw's causo my own, Jones, Zante ; William, Mat:los-nod, 'Trieste ; Euro-e Ke , , a. s. (litres) to oppose the action, Itl- eh • s, , a ,ou, it was clear teewant, Red, Norfolk slid sunlit . —s e t= • to,. me w tof the injw eit iGdivitlil:.l ;fare ,ern .00 f.. a, Dy:ea Plwantation.aseilles; Pallas; • • Rover, Franks, Lisbon • • , Hely Drs- ,(111. to ir"', Pip hy every principie of religion, whether natural er re- . Ma sergeant Witaarcoaar objected to any evidence beingley, •••••••••••••••••••••••. Lin. AIM CAM ai!en;:mr. Pao powerful isterests opposed to an amt- defendants e yndham's hounds, Wednesday, at KnoYle Windmill •; were le, no means, entitled to it a, a matter tino Ferraro; I tiered of the conversation with the Mayor, unless it was the '.lre . , Urania, St. Übes; George, Rotterdam ; --- Yorkshire we s e e i t . e , veiled. It was at variance with the requireinent of ° Friday at Chieksgrove Quarry-half-past ten. lioration el elle sys:ern have deterred governamet; . ~ intention of his Learued Friend to call the Mayor. of right, but would leave it to Vie discretion of the Coui t, Alaria, Ostend. Sailed the Acadia steamer, for Halifax, tke. • White . , equits , for • • why should the few •be enriched and ant- le Lerd Portman 's hounds, Friday, at Belchelwell-eleven.-s• -s• to s b ee sn e St* eehish fe.t D o syfif,.a.thy wits the people from stir- in Sergeant MEnEwEATIIER. said as he complained of the aishing that, when the ease came to be decided, it Grace, Pearson, Antigua ; Manchester, Smith, Newfoutsd-' --- Foreign, wfte,`,l,,, pered at the cost of the to the wants, and the su . ffer- er.,-,, e • e N. F. 11, Thursday, at Roche Court ; Satunlay, at Levitt's . e . e. ,to -„„ . ear_o, land; Sir G. Prevaux, Mackie, Quebec ; Pearl Garrick I • ' i : - 7 ' 7 - ' •' lie leainst themselves, by s confine, it certaiely could. not be his intention to call should i e found tha ••t no one eircumsten •• " cc had Leen ; , Bar ay, Norfo.k an 4 Sult•lk ....,. to 7 ,4 13 , .. Tl9g [Oast: power , u •• ('rests , e • Gate . -half-past ten. 1 inge• of the many?-(Applause.) It %vas at vanaace him. . Genoa ; Providence, Nichol, Jamaica; Eliza Warwick, Lincolustiiie - As, to ee l. aer s e, I.fre.po-_:icg• 3 cha.gls in the law ; hence the mischiefs have H. S. H., Friday. at Farley Church. , kept back, which, in the estimston of Judges . or croup- ees. le - % Sile„,s. wita the progress of moral and intellectual racy :thin and ' objection he e a rho CHAIRMAN thought there was no to tex a- awes, Baltimore ; South America,' Bailey ; Alexander Yorkshire Wuld a • d to accutnelite, notwith een suffered to le n. la an Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Friday, at. Pen Wood. cates might by an ossibili' b • 1 h ~ y p ..y, e deemed essential to— Foreign ~._. • pato. Leeds, New York ; J. Sheppard, Redman, Weston. Arriv ed ' , imeortance ; for we frequently found that overt was minati'• B ins, New .., _ ..... eve ;1" Igi, og e 0, st a te ttes r emonstrenCes, petit' one, and c omplaints t Witneis proceeded-The Mayor told me that he knew Mr. Odiham harriers, Thursday. at Oraywell-ten. ' the just determination of the cage. off the ,Avon, f. om Laguna ; I'. 11. Dean put hal, Heaton oil __., to 4‘. op , o, • the parent of crime ; and how was it to be cape eta,' \ Bags " N. H., Thuretay, at Bradley Viliage ; Saturday, at Weston Mr. Isvhielt lraNe b; en addressed to the Le gislat tat e, and 0 t. e w would Le proposed-that it was the intention f h PEMBERTON entirtly concurred in the co urse for C,nsiantinople. The Olivia, bound to Bremen I ' OatS, Pcta ( to , has Fut ''''' to - ;20. ° Pt° thin.they who were cent tut 'y beaten down and re- 1 •smaller voters to -- ' - put him in nomination. I said I certainly Common-half •past ten. wined upon ;he Executi,e, for an al cent on in thewhich bed been taken by Sir Charles Wetherell, back leaky. -e- Poland -s. - , s. ,I.".sis. ° •tols' of . pressed, should eultivato tho tuwans. of g rnmin g in krovar. I should nest o -, in Mr liv•shaw -avt repea'ecll stetted that Monmouthshire hounds, Friday, at Dingeston Wood-nine. Vr .. ie k lan4 and SmAl. .......... ... -. .g. ""''' "7310 6 5 1•••': sye,.i.. 'Li,; B . :1. for the tno'rti • , re ady recovery 1 I'l • I.* a ..t.• 9 It • • f. ' lelectorst '. '•• add r e sses .- •- 1 ' t 3r it' td ' Mr . Mr" l ' ( led g;•, re ,iOO, an In le . was at ea : vita .to the in my, to Limn. 11_r. -ar g sliaw s I -'o,a i s Ruperra) hounds, Wednesday, at Ili g lecroy, •; but hoped the Court . would direct the Commisstion to fro Souneeeterroe, Menet' 21.-Arrived the Royal Wiliam, • ••' ~ tl c .m lest ofm Dublin. Sailed the Iberia steamer, Gioper, for Li bon. - shelling i ' ' ling ' Friday, at Miehaelstone. be returned at the earliest possible petiod. 2.15. too is .__. ~pf 1,4 ernali riehts, is t aweless! not a.ne...g . e t : the dctates of the divine word ; far it wss said- 1 opinions I have ascertained to be similar to my nun. I pur- .. ~ , DA RTAIOU r it, MA Itell IS.-Arrived the Freesland from Rot- mal' U,' noncfc.,6 :varies' :Le pt•cenit elimintstration has soug ' i chased some silk from the Mayor (who is a draper) tit. nay flag, eir M. NV. Ridley s hounds, Wednesday, at Throipl.. ; The order for the Commiss'on was then made, end trrdam, with I•••'t -• O. '''' "Blessed be he that considereth the cries of the poor ;" ; iespo sprung and loss cf sails; Wave, Gib- t haPeseed to c onfer o 0 the aeantry, in tile face of anon oppo- and some wheat errs. I addle ssed the electors that day, and Thursday,' at Bolam ; Saturday, at Long Witton-ha'f- t i.e Commission made returnable for the last day of ral-ar ; Pearl, Litscomb. , , Havre; Colombia, Cfatiowe Lon- NEWCASTLE CORN EXCH A N6 ll Wil t ' . and egain-" He that withholdeth coen the people shall • ststed t '- • hat I shouL I withdraw if Air. Bagshawe otrered bins slf. Past ten- so Why;, - Eaver T -.rm don for Have:malt ; Carl, Fustue Enck, fir St. Domingo. Red. tm , r,5..1 • ,„ _ „„,_ , „.„„„, Wenvard hound:, Thursday, at Woodwell House; Saturday, - ' ' Alicia, teorthenalterlana ... (0.. -S••*" .. , 'o0'•,; ................ 77 ,........................,-............................ FALMOUTH, MARCH 20.-Wind S.S.E. Strom , git'e, a' I ,1 . • 3 .1_ vi .. •.. TT .1 , 1 1_ '-T - I n '—'....... Norfolk and Sutlolk. 66s 70' ..... ' •••!' 0..." 16 fi......._ ..I. .....I 0........... •• ... .... i:5,.... • ea .- .- I sition to imp! Ora Tl`=alt. (Pron. the Slandard.) 'Tout a 1... v which stl'airli povtrty as eTi L e, joust :nuke t)h.! bss cotli p;3sionz t o , ca 7 scar( ey he doubted. rncri—and the mais is too r ally tr.ke the 4;V:('CICO of 'i.e Log:s%lture as conclusive a t raioFt thi. claims or ;:heir sulic.ring L is dangerous to sbnply men r;ith arguments for keeping tl.eir hands rind L ;leir hearts strut ; we all havo in our own breasts too ac;.!e aod powerful an advoca:e on ,the side of such argutnetitr. A ,;airt, to treat any cks: et our f: Low creatures harslik is a good inlans of pro voki.Lg them to merit ha-.;h treatin.mt. We hear mush taow of the insolence of the poor we did not use t i eir ; but insolence rarely extracts akiv. to this the tendency of fear to render men se.lfil!. _lLtherto the moit bounteous a l m sgivers have not Len t c but the class of persons suf ficiet 'ly humble in rank to knox and to appre eive the stiff:!ri:-.47,3 of their nighbours. t!rrori of the new must harden such persons into avaric. - . L)a the whole, ti.e•efore, we s'.lould sly tilers can Ise doult t.n.tt the etle_t of the New Poor-law has bee.' t.) diminish the amount given in altns by the gene ral t?.. On the other side we admit tha t the new law ills been a severe drain upon the generous and con .sla,,,latc. Thousands of such we know discharge to the Kt ed and bel,,le:s a debt fairly due by the public. Ai they arc c.:,riceroe(i, the law operates as a heavy tax upon kindness of heart and Christian feeling. MONEY M.k1110:T and CITY NEWS. --- The Committee met yesterday morning at Eleven o'Clock. James Arland, examined by Mr. Sergeant MERE .EATIIER, —I was a candidate at the last election far Sudbury. Went there about a week before the election, but I did not canvass them individually. I issued cards. and an address to the elec tors, and on the morning of the 4th, the day before the elec tion, I weat there again. I saw the Mayor in the afiernoon of the 4th, havit.g directed a communication to lie made to him previously. 1 then called upon him, and offered to make any deposit th .t might be necessary fir the expenses of the election. The Mayor said there would be but one poll ing place, and the expense would be Si very trifling that a deposit was unnecessary. The Mayor as":ed what my inten tion was in the event of Mr. Bagshaw offe.ing himself, and I replied, that in that ease it was my intention to make Mr. Bag shaw's causo my own Mr. Sergeant Witastanaat objected to any evidence being offered of the conversation with the Mayor, unless it was the intention of his Learned Friend to cal the Mayor. Mr. Sergeant ME itEWEATIIER said as he complained of the Mayor's conduct, it certainly could not be his intention to call him. The Cnantatiax thought there was no objection to the exa mination. Witness proceeded—The Mayor told me that he knew Mr. Bagshaw would Le proposed—that it was the intention of the smaller voters to put him in nominatioo. I said I certainly should tun. oppose Mr. Bagshaw, ant repea'edly stated that to the electors in my addressi.s to them. Mr. Bagsbaw's 1 opinions I have ascertained to be similar to my oun. I pur chased some silk from the Mayor ( who is a draper) for my flag, and some wheat ears. I addl.• ssed the electors that day, and stated that I should withdraw if Mr. Bagshawe offered hims if. Mr. Bagshawe appeared to be very popular among a great portico of the electors. Mr. Bagshiave had been Member for Sadbery before. I went to the Town-ball the next morning, a few 6netesbefare ten o'clock. Mr. Tomline sat on the left of the Mayor, and there was a place for me on the right. The precept was then read—this was shortly after ten o'clock. The Bribery Act was then real, and I beli-ve the Mayor took the usual oaths, and then swore in two poll clerks: I wit nessed many el 'ctions and never knew the poll clerks to be sworn in Cenre the nomination. Mr. Tomline was then proposed by MT. Jones, who was rather tipoy, and did not know the name of the candidate. After the nomination was seconded the Mayor said he was ready to receive the nomination of any other gentleman, and it was expected that Mr. Bagshawe would he proposed. There was no distinct st ‘tement that he would be proposed, but that was the general feeling of the electors. When I was at breakfast that mo-ning I was told that it was intended to propose Mr. Bagshawe. I waited to see whether Mr. Bagshawe would be proposed. There was a slight pause, and then the Mayor said, " Well, then, gentle men,, if—" and I interrupted him, saying, " Pray give them time." Ile said, " I will give them a minute." Mr. Tomlin° pulled out his watch, and slmwed it to the Mayor. A per son in the body of the Hall, named Hassell, said, " I propose Mr. Bagshawe," and then there was a shout for Bag shawe, and a great deal of shouting and cheering. I sail to the Mayor—" They nominate Mr. Ilagshawe." I think he must have heard me I have not the slightest doubt he did. Mr. Tomline immediately said "Mr. Mayor, the time is up." I am sure he did not show his watch to the Mayor till after Has sell had proposed Mr. Bagshawe. Alderman Pwr then said, after this burst of enthu , iam, " I propose Mr. Bagshawe," and Mr. Saab) , see toiled the nomination. I said you have heard,and we all have heard, Mr. Bagsh we duly proposed and s-conded, and the Mayor replied, " But not till after the minute had expired, and therefore I declare Mr. Tomline duly elected." I said, I protested on behalf of Mr. Bra shaw against the return as illegal. There is no doubt that the Mayor and Mr. Tomline beard the nomination of Mr. Bagshaw. When I had returned to nay hotel alter the election the half hour had not expired. The greater portion of the time was occupied in the prelimi. nary proceedings. I heard a great many of the people say, We wit have Bagshawc," wit le the nomination was going on. There were many respectable persons in the body of the Hall. I could farm no opinion :is to whether the prisons who shouted for Bagshawe formed . a majority. By the CHAIRMAN —Whea the Mayor declared Mr. Tom line elected, I did not hear Mr. Purr make any ob , ervation. By Mr. LASCELLES—I was in expectation of being pre posed in the event of Mr. Bag-have not being nominated. I know many electors shouted for Bagshawe. 1 heard that some of the leading men in Mr. Bagshawe 's interest did riot intend to propose him. The witness was then ordered to withdraw, and Mr. Sergeant gEREWEATIIER said that was the ease for the petitioners against the return. As Mr. Coltman, who had been retained, was unavoidably absent, and as Mr. Leahy, his Learned Friend, who had been only instructed a day or two previously, a-d was not. in perfect possession of the facts of the case, he sh.iuld, if Counsel on the other side had no objec tion, sum up the evidence_ Mr. Sergeant WILANGHAM objected to any deviation from the usual-course. LEAHY explained .the circumstances under which he had been called upon to take Mr. Coltburn's place, and Sergeant WILANGHAM withdrew his objection. -'ant AIEREWEATHE4 then proceeded to sum up Ills feieml, Mr. Cobden, had, he thought, proved his else. Commercial arguments and statements f e should !wive to be dealt wi:h by commercial men ; but he would bring before them the religious asneet of the question. He held that the law by whieb the st pp!) , of food and the demand for labour were restricted, was condemned by every principle of religion, whether natural or re vealed. It was at variance with the requirement of equity; for why should the few be enriched and pam pered at the cost of the toils, the wants, and the suffer ings- of the many?—(Applause.) It lives at variaace wits the progress of moral end intellectual elev ition and importance ; for we frequently found that poverty was the parent of crime ; and how was it to be expeotced that they who were enn,t tut'y beaten down and re pressed, should eultivato ti-to marine of growing in know ledge, ra glop, and viitae ? It was at variance with the dictates of the divine word ; far it was said— " Blessed be he that considereth the cries of the poor ;" and again—" Ile that trithholkleth coil] the people shall curse him." It was at v irience with the why, 13 genius, design, and tendency of Christianity; for the very es seece of the gospel was not only " glkey to God in the higher.," but " peace on earth, a :d good-will to finer,."—(Applause.) It, thee, there were aeything religious in those matters, he certainly thought that religious men were bound to identity themselves with such a movement as awe He was confident that the Corn maw; were opposed by all the intimations which we bed, both from nature and Scriptures, of the good - Measure and purposes of Heaven. It vaas the will of God who had made of one flesh and blood all the nations of men to dwell on the face of the earth, OM they should maintain friendly intercourse with one another ; but the Corn-law forbade it. It was the will of God, who had given to the different coun tries of the earth different kinds of soil and productions, that they should interchange their respective cam mod ties, and thus promote eath other's mutual com fort, aid t'-e individual advantage of a!1 ; but the Corn law forba le it.—( Hear, heir.) It was the will of Gof!, who had revealed himself as a God of peace. that war should be turned into peace from one end of the earth to the other, and that nations should form those mutual dependencies which would render it im possible that the at rife and bloodshed of t°e battle field should be exhibited, but cause to prevail over all the earth a spirit of mutual aff:ction ; but the Corn-law forbade it.—(Applause.) It was the will of God, who had lavished on this world so much of beauty and luxuriance, and had opened up to us all, in the diver sifying scenes of nature, numbe7less sources of enjoy ment, that all should enjoy happineis ; but the Corn law forbade it.—(Aoplau,e.) Hulling these sentiments, he had deemed it his duty to come forward and avow them. He had no sympathy with the religion of cant and hypocrisy (Cheers) with tie yelrgion showed itiself in merely singing, psalms and in attend meetings—( Hear, bear)—he had no sympathy with rel gi ni that manifested itself only in bodily ser• lice, which profited little, and in occasional anti scanty kilmsgiying, extended to the poor and nee ly.—(Ap pleuse.) Tile religion he professed was the religion of that Bible which taught him to do good unto all men as he found opportunity ; and he contended that he ler better obeyed the Divine precept by endeavouring to c s eineva a very serious evil, and thus enable his bre- Caren the - better to provide for their te m p oral wants, than by merei, cit , ad; to them a little transitory "rw left all their sufferings as strong, pecuniary aid, . , • • di et'art Therefore, whilst kind severe, and tnamittgatee ' °e d the hungry, ,he he held that it was his duty to . - ) field also that he ought to try to enau...7 the hungry to feed themselves, and to procure far thei..."'ves those comforts and enjoyments which the God of N oure had intended them to real ze.—(Applause.) Let them rise. in th e sca l e o f moremln. work f or th emse l ves, an d they wou ld b e k e pt f rom crime :let th em work forthei and nidse intellectualy es , a n e and they la But all this was contr. Corn laws as now existing. Were he not afraid of o trespassing c m h e s e e ting) d —he would just pon their time—(" Go on, go to of him h to be very ad vert to another matter , :s a rap n e d et unles t s l e a . our were important —another religious b ne e d nevolent and religious insti hquestion. altrpmentsucohf taiuw:eilti,:g.the strain and spirit of the p U r o n !fu s e s ti l e ' c b , ° l u ne r se w w e r e e re ° o b u t e 6 tutions to be supported ? How were they to be sup ported, especially am on g D issenti ng congregations, who recognised the voluntary principle as th e on l y scr i ptural pr i nc iple, as the on l y just principle? They maintained ' ns of their people • the voluntary contributions , , and they their own church, and their . own forms . of worship, by bad bee.) enabled to isilitrienatentalitejoknnsoowfletthlgeeeaanrdthi.nfluTenhoce of the gospel to far t Toey had not amon g them the weerers of the mitre an . y. cl the coronet ; they had had t!one not a little in th . is wa not many Lt use) —and rich, save those who were rich in faith and ginoomdiwodo,rkiso; enterprise, p a r n i s y e o a b n l d e , a s c a t v i v e t t _o s eowplipo these n o, o e b , l ; e l therefore, it was likely that the pressure. of times would hear more especially on their re ig rets in stitutions. Why was it that so t i many benevolet and religious institutions in the manufacturing, and cointn 7 , .r f cial districts more especially w ere stru gg ling with el. fieulty ? Why was it, he would ask his good friend Mr. Hadfiekl, fiat, at the present time, the funds of the London Missionary Society had been diminishing It was because labour was scarce, tread av :s sicker, and tnose who had Lttle property could not dim! to be so liberal as they would wish to be;`encl as they had been ; arid because the poor man, who felt an interest in the onward march of mind, had uniais pence to give them us formerly.—( Applause.) Therefore, as a Minister of the Gospel, he had thought it his duty to come for ward and bear his testimony ag a system which had been prevailing long, and it wi t ifotilcontinue to exist, unless our rulers were wise, till we were involved in the wild frenzies of revolution. It might be, unless we came forward sad identified ourselves with this move ment, connected aa it was w i t h r i g ht, benevolence, and Christianity, that we might be involved in these diffi cuities and scene. ,nisery to which reference had been made.—(Appall He would not occupy the FROSI TIM MORNING PAPV.ItS CI , YEST2RDAY. TIMES.—An arrangement of the great, , st pubic im -121:t1..,CC e n the point of being concluded between the E o ludia Company Ind the D irectors of t .c Peninsulir and - , a r . .ea.t..1 St.t..un Navigation C cat p an y . It is wa x ~ ~t to all persons ec•rec•cd with India how gre,t and scow -lent ff . ' 1 '. ~,.., , L, .1 the advaltage4 an a .trt has been nt , -le to t xt--1 , tr , fs. e te r ai l u: c o t r:m b u e n s i i c d atiouto CCylort„ Madras, Calcutta, and been thro. n on theel F l3LlTlbliy, .:‘lld how much blame has -irg ' o "disilv in such c .a:t India Cont,7,stry for not essist ,rot , y taking tb,s, ~,a s from that int :.-.1) , .3t . to relieve therxn.'sean. They at [IOW, it st.c.r.s, I ,:taio if by er under their °."" i i stuperiocern.ence. kt I, : i st e wi Y ii lendir g very pnwer::'' assis . ance to other parties prospect that whet is requi•t'd whom tlicre is ever} They liav;., thercf re, pr„oosed Wilt bo done effeetualtv'. twontioned t..t grant them" a pr , rn ee . the Company above aenahorse power an; J rn for five years, which ail-commenceni a 2 , 0 ; n 0 0 0 : / a . 8 Caress first of thei • vessel,: of 1,600 tons and per the shall lie put en the line heti.vr ea Ca' with the further stipulation that witlin one ear St i u. a, and .date of the first voyage, an addition shall be made f ea nr -t , h i. e ivrvice of that line of two vessels of equal power. - i e , gecnt is hid pendent of any cout:aet fur the conveyanc e of the mall on the roue mentioned that :illy subsequently lc eat-r2d hate, only that it is to merge it.t i any such contract us rnay be conchr!e I i:t the course t . 4 the five years in wt.ich trio premium or gratuity i s will thus be to operatt. Tie E tst I:idia Cimp4ny i placed in a situation to j udge of fv, co mpetency cf the parties to fulfil the higher du'y which would be eoofirled to them, in the event of their having the bz eon veya,..ca of the mils on so impor:..nt a route forti e y ti:ereby subject the public to any risk. a lib, The ro thceeding is, theefirr, both a judicious anti ral t ent on the part of the East Iltlia Company, who s'i 1 main tain their original engagement with Parlament, by con ducting it upon their own responsibility. So much ha; :been done already by the Oriental Company that IHk doubt need now be entertained of the success and of the tzar:lion of the project. Thus will the " coat • prehenbtve" h tn„ 0, but by means differing ' f • tom those at first con. temptated, be at length carried out. It ill understood that 01 Spanish Bendholderslitt the meeting of the Committee _old this day, it Wl3 agreed that dace all comrnunicaticia swat of Spain had pro : e batween them and the Covent.. Mit made to Parliament to tankneaVsailing' app! cation should rights. Such a proposition can, steps to enforce their dered at a preliminary step, %line : , t b owever, be only coheir generally would b e re uir t o e i cor2sent of the B md- Lthe Legislature could-be actually made. The aPPlication to The sufferers by the failure of a speculator 110„,•Ic as long back as the October Acc.,ot out of the are renewins.,• t h e i r complai nts, stating that although. hopes have from • • tirre be `n held out that the matt time fish .• , er would be fi ,llna y ` nothing. h as as yet been done towards • arrangm• it. c o ,„ - lass of creditors have r • sidering t ,st one c ..ceuted payment in full, it setrns much to expect that the other I. s h ou ld , acce pt . a small compositi)n. when the su m itself, as eonneetel with 1 . .. he character and Intl :once of the p Ar ',. s concerned, is so iris , . 'al in amottnt. However, with regr ' r e d 3 .to all thiv, it should lio . s tated, as on th e other side, that the %tattles who have so paid various claims in full are in no I'm 7' lsgall • y liable for them' And they allege also that they wave ~made the distinction irt favour of those who have beau pad la. full, thro ug h the aloti n that the parties ssa ily x,ecess. 0 w ere atolls. ______....... Mr. z"erb: peled to desist solely from the interruption of Mr. Acland. If gone through, and that the Mayor had made up his mind, and was about to announced" result. No nomination after that pe riod could be of any value, and lif, indeed, Alderman Purr had proposed Mr. Bagshawe, why had he not remonstrated with the Mayor OA the impropriety of declaring Mr. Tomline duly elected without taking a show of hands? Why had there been no remonstrance on the part of the alleged seconder ? It wa - . , the dr mstances. The Learned Counsel unnecessary . for him to dwell further on that part of the case, in order to shoe the -Committee that the Mayor could not legally e.o take cognizance of a nomination male under such eir eesysidwehnene.it w as announced - that tho Speaker was at prayers, p o l t, i e c i d ,waarsrd proceeding commented i n a t hi s some ad s the evidence of Acland, the Mr. Sergeant WitANG.7-'0!. length upon the discrepancy in witness, examined that day, and the evids.nce of the witnesses examined on Saturday. He contended that the election was virtually at an end, when Mr. Purr rose to pro pose Mr. l3agshawe as a candidate', and, therefore, he could not legally take any notice of that nomi nation. It was admitted, on the other side, that pre viously to Mr. Bagshawe being put in nomination, the Mayor had c ommenced his declaration, and that he was corn that were so it was clear that all the proceedings had been and the Committee adjourned till tomorrow at Eleven o'Clock. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. East Sussex hounds, Wednesday, at Barcombe Crop, Thursday, at Long Bridge, Alfrest,nt ; Saturday, at Newhaven Barn—quarter to eleven. Norfolk hounds, Wednesday, at Bra lenham Green; Fritlty at Guistbridge—half-pait ten. Mr. Brand's hounds, Thursday at Lilley Hoo ; Friday, at the Node—half. past ten. Puckeridge hounds, Wednesday, at Arkesdon ; Saturday at Aston Bury—half -past ten. Duke of Beaufort's hounds, Wednesday, at Badminton Lawn : Friday, at Stanton Park ; Saturday, at Yate Rocks. Lord Segrase's hounds, Tuesday, at. Cleve Thursday, at St ancomle ; Saturday, at Breadway—t liven. Ileythorp hound:, Wednesday, at Blenheim ; Friday, at Bruern half-past ten Mr. Archer's hounds, Thursday, at Dolsdon—half-past ti n. F. B. hounds, Wednesday, at To'verne ; Friday, at Antron Gtte—ten. Mr. Folj tmbe's hounds, Thursday, at Ttodwick Grange; Friday. at .Mistertors—quartst• to ten. Ttyyside hounds, Thursday, at Cuenon Bridge ; Saturday, at Kilrvee an Village. York and Ainsty hounds, Tuesday, at the Ped Llow.e; Thursday, at Walshford Bridge; Saturday, at Escrick—bal:- past ten. Simmington hounds, Wednesday, at Helmsley ; Saturday, at Cauk'ass—ten. Earl of Harewood's - hounds, Wednesday, at Peekfield-hrr ; Friday, at llarrogate —two. Pedale hounds, Wednesday, at the Windmill Inn, if t n Moor ; Friday, at Bedale. • ihrworth hounds, Tuesday, at Leven Bridge ; Saturday, at Hilton-1 en. Mr. Watson's hounds, Tuesday, at Acton; Friday, at Ts it. lington—ten. flaydon hounds, Thursday, at Gilsland ; Saturday, at Black Dyea Plantation. Mr. Wyndham's hounds, Wednesday, at Knoyle Windmill ; Friday, at Chitiltsgroye Quarry—half-past ten. Lord Portman's hounds, Friday, at Belchelwell—eleven. N. F. H, Thursday, at Roche Court; Saturday, at Levitt's Gate—half-past ten. H. S. H., Friday. at Farley Church. Mr. Farquharson's hounds, Friday, at Pen Wood. Odiham harriers, Thursday. at Oraywell—ten. H. H., Thursday, at Bradley Village ; Saturday, at Weston Common —half -past ten. Monmouthshire hounds, Friday, at Dingeston Wood—nine. Mr. Morgan's (Ruperra) hounds, Wednesday, at Hight:,-op ; Friday, at Al iehae Is t one. it M. V. Ridley's hounds, Wednesday, at Miro*. ; Thursday; at Bolam ; Saturday, at Long Witton—ha'f past ten. Wynyard hound:, Thursday, at Woodwell House; Saturday, at Rainton Bridge. Pant.ykendy hounds, Thursday, at Llar:ddrowr— half-past eight. - - Pembrokeshire hounds, Thursday, at Popehill Vrilge —ten, Begelly hound=, Friday, at Creswell Bridge—half-past nine. Mr. liorlock's hounds meet on Tuesday, at Sandy Lan- ; Friday, Laveock turnpike—half-past ten. Vine hounds, Wednesday, at Bradley Wood; Friday, Bram loy eleven Mr. Leche's bounds. Tuesday, at Carden ; Thursday, Chin-- ton ; Sa urday, at Chorlton. Shro, shire hounds, Tuesday, at Ellerton Hall ' • Thursday, at • Hawkstone ; Saturday , at Shawburn White Gate—hatf past ten. United Pack, Tuesday, at Catten Plantation ; Saturday, at Otenbold Coppice—t ight. Albcighton hunt, Tuesday, at Hilton ; Friday, at Leighford —half-past ten. Harnhl d-n hounds, Wedresday, at Basing Park; Friday, at Ouselbury Down—half-past ten. Fife hounds, Tuesday, at Kellie Toll ; Thursday, at Mount ; Saturday, at Trafalgar lun—half•past ten. B. V. IL, 'Tuesday, at Bagbere Common; Friday, at Bur ton Common—half-past eleven. Mr. Dean's harriers, Tuesday, at Biller Down—ten. Sir John Co e's hounds, Wednesday, at the Red Lien, Pa sibion ; Friday, at Beech Hill ; Saturday, at Lodd-n Bridge —eleven. Essex and Suffolk hounds, Tuesday, at Harrington Hall ; Fri !ay, at Bramford Angel—half -past ten. Essex stag-hounds, Tuesday, at Thornwood Common— twelve. Essex Union hounds, Wednesday, at Purleigh Wash ; Satur day, at. Bradwell —half -vast ton. P act Essex hounds, Tuesday, at Moor-gardens ; Thursday, at Marks Hail ; Sa , urday, at Pots Wood—half-past ten. Herefordshire hounds, "Tuesday, at Dormington ; Friday, at Thruston. Wheat'and h.ainds, Wednesday, at Nordley ; Saturday, at Ayrshire hounds, Tuesday, at Kennel ; Thursday, at Skel d n.—half-past ten. Baron Rothschild's stag-hounds, Thursday, at Mentmore half-pa t eleven. Mr. Bradley's stag-hound., Tuesday, at Chaclshunt ; Friday, at Dunehureh—half-past ten. Duke of Grafton's hounds, Tuesday, at Castle Thorpe; Friday, Whistley Woodhalf-past ten. Duke of Rutland's hounds, Tuesday, at Lanton-village ; Wednesd.ty, at Piper's title ; Friday, at Haverholme Priory— hal:-pa•t ten. Badv.vorili hounds, Tuesday, at Wentbridge ; Thursday, at Red House ; Saturday, at hrelton—half-1 ast ten. ASSIZE INTE LLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.- L! MARcm 22. The Commission of Assize for the county of Sussex was opencd this day at the County Hail. There arc upwards of 70 priso:..e , s for trial at the pre sent as , ize3, and many of the otionees are of a most serious character, involving the lives of the parties aceuszd. There is a charge of burgliry, accompanied by violenc , , alleged to have been ccAumi , ted by a gang of desperadoes at Baxhill, which crerit. , :s a great deal of interest. Lord llearvan ail preside in the Crawn Cont, and B‘ron Parke ;sill dispose of the business at Ni i Ptius. IMPORTANT INSURANCE CASE.—At the Al trim Assizes, held at Carrickfergus, on Monday last, Mr. V•ince brought an action to recover 3,500/. damages front tile York and London Assurance Company, for loss which machineryhe. had The sttstained by the destruction of his cotton-will by fir i c n la t i b m „. w m a i s ii r b es a i d st t ed een on e t s l t t i e ma g t r e o d un as d that the Afteroid the case re h e bad been p hours roccede.l with for some a ld i, much conflicting evidence respecting the vitte of the machiner u y sr , oy,t l h 3a ew r b o ..,, n irebhit P r e ai n toi n og c n f g a cos t f h ti e ta r bure s eb u , g ac - f, g th e e sted g t • n h t a i t em it e s n houl of d be the ler .i t adopted. Hie Lordship then addressed ti.eat, after which the arbitrators returned their verdict a: follows :—" lo the case of Vance v. Forster and others, referred to us for arbitration, tite bate agreed that the loss on the buildino of the plaintiff's mill amounts to more than the sum in surcd thereon, which, we are informed, is 1,300/. ; that the loss on fixed machinery, called millwright wo.k, amounts ti 580/. ; and that the loss on machinery denomi n:Aed clocknial« , rs' work, and including steam-pipe,, amounts to 3 513/. Bs. Bd., making 5,393/ Br. Bd. We .Ire further of opinion tl.at any wart of the machinery saved mice eorry. saved is the property of the Under writers. With refs ce to the above awards, we fin d that the alt'odrkonatinde London Assurance Company shall p a y , as their p till% of loss on the building the sum of 800/ ; on the fixed machinery, or millwright work, 331/. 8-i. 7J. ; and machinery denonninatei cicckmakers' work, ir.clodi 1:t steam-pipes, 2,078/. 17s. 4d. ; total, 3,2081 ss. lid. We find for the plaintiff, for the sum of 3 . 08/. ss. 11d., w i t h 6d. coats." THE WILL OF THE LATE SIR ASTLEY I COOPER, BART.—The wi 1 of the late Sir Astley Parton C00p..-r, Bart,, lase of Gondoi.-sireet, in the Parish of n S e t p . b G f3 e .. org s e ir , HAsatnioevycrc-soqfpaa,r;:, ia the County of M i ddle sex, ha , just be it provzd in Diet - Ks' Commons, by his Part. Charlcs Aston Key, and Frederick Tyrrell, Esq' , . the executrs—the 1 c _ 1 , %1 n u 3 e 1 a propertyBo 0 O G O I /, t b eAtenagssetd f il i a l, : b n e e . , i n y sworn h:q,i t u . s i i t s ! e rin it i r „.. tinned in the as-11 . appear the foiln w i'g : —T ': " 4 . e p hew Sir Astley Pa, tin Cooper, he bequea..lis tne stiv,r-r , i epergne presented to Sts M!eY by I , a Mok•qy King George the Fourth, and the si.ver bread-basl,e,,. 0....0 e M presented to him by his lAtikity Widi,sta the Fourth 4130 bill picture by Sir Th 'alas Lawrence, together asi h i'ls solfical and anatooi •A pr:p ara tions, wh i ch he values at 5 000 /. He rot-vests OW his p i ctur e may, on the death of his- nephew, be bequeathed bitner Ito tbp anitopilo museum of Guy's Hospital , or to the pi c o ll ege a r Surgeons. He bas left six prizes to be competed for yearly by medical men, on diff.:rent subjec's. The bulk . of 4:0 properfs is principally bequeathed to his nephew The will is ?'.'Ad in 144 d. The Asia4as inspected by Qtlr - . k?ort 4 11 lliritt this . . afternoon, more particularly in her gunnery practi ce , which is in N. urfot perfect state of cfficioecy ; a 1a..g. . , party of nasal officers ute , l9lP , K i P d .' 51* ,1 1 ; 4 " , tir.l Ou:1• 1 ringlo, and all were itighly g t r o A .d ti!i , ;d wait ti. e tk i„ 4 „, practice. Sho will proceed or to.morroW for ' Chatham to be paid off: NORIx, OLK ClRCUlT—HuarrixonoN, illAnen 19. James Inglett, aged 94, was indicted fur feloniously killing and slaying Elizabeth Harlett, by administering a qualtity of arsenic. The very ye eralle person who stood charged with this offence has for newly years carried on the business of farmer and " cow leech," and in the latt.er character is in the halit of admiaivtering medicines to various kinds of cattle. His great age and his long acquaintance with the healing art have caused hist to ho regardel with much respect among Vie rimple people of his neigh bourhood, wlrere his character had hitherto let en uner teptiorrable. The deceased, who 1-ved in tie vill Qe f liou,ghten, near this town, was taken ill duels g the last year, and the parish apothecary used all his art to restore her to hcallt, but ia vain. About Cie i,tor.as the prisoner e.as called in to see her, mid he immediately administered to her a dose of liquid medicine, which made her very sick and caused her g e,t suffering, but sic got tester after taki, g rt. On the morning of Monday the llth of January, ti e prisoner gave her a cup full of a similar medicine to that whicli he had before administered to her, a-el which had made her so sick and ill. Tile deceaeed got meet worse towards night, and f arm that time 01 her death she was cons , a , itly sick, and suffered etcraCa . ing peie. vii h almost intolerable thirst. Early on We inesday rnurr,i g Janua , y 11, having taken some opium pills, til_e fell into a quiet o„.ze, and son afterwards de.th's iendly hand put an end to her sufferings, and she woke no more. No suspicion ass then entertained of her having died any other thee 4 neta:al death, ar.d in due time she was buried. eri she had La en ten days in the eerth, however, various rumours got :broad respecting the Curio of her death, and tl.e County Coroner directed the body to lee ex humed, and a jury to be summoned. Twosurgeons examine_ d the disinterred body, and tound it in a generally healiey state, the organs I.eing sound and free from diaease ; but the stomach and bowels were very much inflame!. Suh sequently the one infallible e repredoe•ion of th arsenic its - ell, left no doubt that the dec.:ased had taken that dreadful poison shortly before her death ; and all the symptoms attending her la'st illness indicated that she had died of that poison. Verdict—Guilty. The [.earned JUDGE observed, that all the ends ofjus ' tice would be answered by its being publicly stated and known, that if any person whatever presumes to admiais ter medically a deadly poison, and death ensues in conse que .cc of rashness and gross regligence on his part in the the of it, he is guilty of manslaughter, It would be a useless cruelty, at the time cf life which the prisoner had reached, to inflict upon him a severe punishment; and as h had been in gaol already six weekq, he should sentence uim to be further imprisoned for one fortnigh., The venerable old man, who seems to possess many of his bodily, and all his mental, faculties unimpaired, I aid Crest attention to the ca s e as it proceeded. His respect ful demeanour, s4very hair, and mild couetenaeee, created a seroeg impression . it; his favour in Court, and the trial ceased great interest. rpe EqueLsi ll e, , Stage , _ Et F ingoi : r E a D ,. ,Ci inl I: t T STAGE i; roD,cobi tp 1A 10 :::: : 5 tlayby y - 1 •e m K r. z eolburn, w o o f vol. small TH E T E ll s E Q._ Fli vi, E ,e NC ar H e P:ren c r l t t edited by Theo dare4n d s tate ,t h that a t the now work, enti;:e3 " The all .b Gr.iat kla B rl ' bo .'% ;o l u 4 ; ; P h u - b st i r i4 e b e e t, d sad i may now be had of • ,Personal HiAlry a George a ; ; ; ...... j:i 3 t t.) .. y p s ub o I, Sirii s r,( t b ;d ya — r; el : : ,a.i,:. Courtsos I. s aT s e.. llir ..: ;_ iria.,:ap i:: n r ;ad: ; :kv i hoi _i ,w l b i u : r i n o, sue l t i a o : f the Fourth, by the Rev. 2 veils small Sv.)., 21,. n rge Croly, s e c rod edi.i in. C iti ". 6 4 flicor ; 2 volF., ItLiYiectatlelLristnsotdfill ethoyen. eased 11 1" ft hr,,acc 7 0 5 ; , The Life and small Bva , with portrait, &c., gle, ~ ‘ o s u ntc aele4; 2 vol'., Gran,ffle,, ~ Spas of England," I v 01,4 ~,, 1 . , au% 6. Dr. illustrations, 152, bound. " mi.?, and 30 BRISTOL . SUGAR MARKET, We have no sugar market, and prices are quite o • The arrival of the Sybilla from tie Nteuritio:, Qamncl-al. E•esnor from Dcmerar.i, may probably 1. ad to a resume_ Con of busineis sh:,rtly, but to what extoit, or On wh P 4E term!, it is. impossible to hazard an opinion, as no trad . .. appears to be more prejudicially a ff ected by the general 8v04: Suiu:ty :: ::::: want of confidence, and the depresiion in mercantile affairs, than the sug ar trade..—Bri stol Mercury. • LONDON, MARCH 22.—Wind this day at noon, S. S. W., with drizzling rain. Dove a, Mar.cn 21.—Sailed, the Ann Emelie, Hundrichsen, for Hatuburgh ; Frederick Louise, Hugenson, ditto. LIVE:LEDO', Ma Keit 2l.—Wind, S.W., fresh.—Arrived, the Bee, Cornis'i, from Lima. sailed. Dec. 2; Cato, Hallett, New Orleans, North America ; Baker, ditto ; Rochester, Wordhouse, New York, sailed on the 28th; George Glen, M'Brlde, Alexandria ; Fame, Molloy, Zante ; Janet Gibson, Gibson, Malta; Eagle, Rollatis, Naples; Visitor, Lock, Figuera; Rhoda, Matthews, Lisbon ; Fernando, Coinnt, ditto ; Mary Sharp, Watson, Calcutt t; Corunna, W ilmot, ditto, sailed from St Helena. 28th Jan ; Dennison, joins, Rio Janeiro. sailed 15th Jan. ; Sir John Beresford, gold, B itavia. sailed 30th Jan. ; Stormont, Isbister, Demerara ; sailed 12th ; Ann Mondell, Roberts, Savanilla ; Aristides, Hutchings, Jamaica ; R. A. Parke ; Howard; Hannah Kerr, Pot et., Savannah , Oxford, New York, sailed Ist ; Adriondock, Haestaff, New York ; Priam, Mowbray, Alexandria ; Jenny Jones, Zante ; William, Mackwooti, Trieste ; Eurove, Keats - ley, Marseilles; Pallas; Hover, Franks, Lisbon ; Hely Dr a tino, Ferraro; Urania, St. Übes; George, Rotterdam; Maria, Ostend. Sailed the Acadia steamer, for Halifax, &c. ; Grace, Pearson, Antigua ; Manchester, Smith, Newfound land; Sir G. Prevaux, Mackie, Quebec; Pearl, Garrick, Genoa; Providence, Nichol, Jamaica; Eliza Warwick, Dawes, Baltimore ; South America,' Bailey ; Alexander, Leeds, New York ; J. Sheppard, Redman, Boston. Arrived off, the Avon, fi out Laguna ; P. H. Dean put ha k, Heaton, for C.mseardinople. The Olivia, bound to Bremen, has rut back leaky. SournameroN, MA nen 21. Arrived the Royal Wiliam, from Doldin. Sailed the Iberia steamer, Cooper, for Li hon. Da RTNIOU'r it, Ala Iteli 18. —Arrived the Freesland from Rot terdam, with bowsprit sprung and loss cf sails ; Wave, Gib ral- ar ; Pearl, Litscomb, , , Havre ; Columbia, Cfar.: - soo, Lon don for Havanttah ; Carl, Fusat , , Enck, fir St. Domingo. FALMOUTH, Ma actt 20.—Wind S. S.E. Strong ga!es nod squally. Arrived the Patriot, Hand, fiom Leghorn ; Lancet, Pa:ka, West li.clies, sailed from 11..rbadoes Feb. 31, St. Luca, March 1, Dominica 2, Antigua 3, Neves ,nd St. Kitt's 4. Tortola, 5, St. Thomas's and Porto Iteo, 17, Cape Hayti 24; Merchant, APKenzie, Kertelt ; Thomas Wo.,d, Odessa ; Mary Isabella, ditto; Royal Tar, G,braltar, left on the 11th, Cadiz 12, Lisbon 15, Vigo 17; S.lma for Lisbon with ;udder damaged. Thom,s G,ee,t, for Bordeaux, with boats stove, put back ; Ranger packet. for Havannah ; Express packet, West Indies. the Juno from Liverpool to Bremen, which put in here yesterday, sprung a I..ak, was run on the mud, and must discharge. The Mary Jane, from Poole, which was on shore near Courrack, has been brought np and laid in the pier to discharge, her hull being damaged. Poarsatourit, MARCH 20.—Wind S. S. W., 21st S. W. The Elizabeth, from London to Sydney, which put in here on the 16th, has been surveyed. and must discharge. FALMOUTH, Ma Ron 20.—The Tiger, from Stockholm to Bordeaux, has become a wreck. DEAL, Ma Reit '.l.o.—Arrived from the River the Duke of Manchester, front Trinidad. Sailed the Great Br.tain, for Morareal ; Ceres, Belfast. Ma Reit 20.—Arrived the Nerig, Jarvis, from Liverpool, with loss of boats, &e., in a heavy squall on the 16th, about '2 r miles E. of St. Michael's, bound to St. Michael's. Pans Tow, Ala Reit 20 Louisa arid Rachel, bound to Prnr~hn, in entering this harbour missed stays, struck on Steele Point, drift -d a -nil,. from shore, and surd; crew PENZANCE, MARCH 20. —lt has blown a heavy gale from S. to S. W. during the last three days. Ye,terday morning a ves,el was seep to go to pieces; her mast was hanging over her side; no persons V, ere seen on board, nor have any boats come on shore ; the figure-he ui was a black lion, quite fresh, and timbers quite new ; the colours, blue, yellow, and red. The wreck is washing in along th , - coast, consi-ting of a mast 26 feet long and 16 eighteen inches in diameter, a quantity of dye-wood, bags of suma , h, cans t f naphtha, a variety of ,mull skins about the size of a cat, of ditkrent colours, a cask of greenish s , uff thicker than treacle supposed to be caoutelioue, some wool, berries, and a piece of wood. PoitzsmouTir, act' 21.—The Elizabeth, Weighill, from London to Sydney, New South Wales, which put in here on the :6th instant, has been surveyed, and must discharge to repair. WORKWORTH, MARCH I9.—The Glasgow Merchant, from Rotterdam, is on shore on Hawley Pocks, bilged and full of water. Greater Dart of the cargo expected to be saved. GUERNSEY, MARCH IF,—Several pieces of wreck, and a very sma'l pert of the deck of a vessel, copper-fastened, have been seen lately to the westward of this Island. DEAL, MARCH 21.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Isabella Ellen, Mayhew, from Gambia; arrived from the River, for Quinten, Leitch, Grey, Bombay ; Panope, Canales, Cape of Good Hope; Resolution, Eskdale ; Harriet, Buck, Fernando Po ; Bees' Wing, Oporto ; Hero, Long, Sydney ; Strath eden, Wolf, St. Philip ; General Kydd, Jones, Madras; Coun tess of Erroll, Pike, Leghorn. S 0 tea' R Kgt .. fp eO. 2 . to A r" g0e,,,,. t Ois. to rit 61 0 04 „. tv •••••, gpe A, 625. to m ., MO .- 1 , White . --- Foreign, rtcd ...::: t t o o r , „ 11 : . 1 . 1e 0 : 1 10... --- White .. Barley, Norfolk anA Suff,lk ••• •• 'AL t° " s. ": 0 Lincolnshire . 20 . to ...',.. 5. 01- ~... Yorkshire Wuld Foreign B ::as, New .., _ ..... 4(4. t o 4 65. 0 ; 1 : 4 - Old ~,,,. ' op -- 0 . to , ;:es• ° el* Oats, Po Potato land —s. -.4. to aos. o - l o b Vrierlan.l and Slim!: . .......... ... -- i'~:.aling sh , lling 51aP ov ert Rapeseed ........ ............... . .... ..... —!. As 32!. 01 . ,*. NEWCASTLE CORN EXCIi A NO P ' Wi l.' e a 1 4 $' Red. u.' 15. Alicia, Northundterland ... (0.. —s**"..***6l6 ---,-- Norfolk and Sutlolk... ... 6(6 70' ..... ' ....' ph •—••• Berwck and Scotch Ol4. (; s .•••' . fs ,i. 1 Foreign 6ls. (7 , 8. •". ...,..„,. / 'tyr, Norfoll• ',il Suitolk .14, 3.4....... ...../..a . 5 -- Foreign .i , l. 31 ,, ....!' ...s.P 6 ll, i i Barley, Malting, Noi folk and itiliblk 5-1.4, .." 4. .." ...4......... ' t Grinding , rd Fee ling. 2-.11. :ids. ....... ..„...,... ! gait, Norfolk and Sufiblk...... • • sl. 6 °4 ••" ..4-..4k (Inns, Small -- - Tick ....... , 4 s -133....••• ~.s. _.. °ease, Vallite - Gray t Osts, Northumberland, Potatoe ------ Feed Foreign - s. ... • . Flour iota sack) . • , i ! ifi ss ei ... . 22 2 — : . 5;............................. ..........:::: .. , ...: 7,. .. ; Wheat, J ° O 6 ti; 40 i. Barley. Oats. 2ean,........„,,. 5' to CO 25 tQ .2.1 IS to ' ,2 :‘,Z t° iii 9 ' 3 33 43 11 17 2:1 h.' 30 1 50 24 26 17 13 ---' i 6 1 5 63 126 31 lIS 22 ' 4g IS CS 21 4 9 23 27 40 0 2 0 6 , I , ° , 5 1 48 60 23 •2 ( i 21 t 5 . 1 7 33 76 4s 13 a l l : 5 2.1 :it 0' tit? 67 vi ' 41 60 "4 30 40 125 , 33 ,•.„tllo c ' Ise. of the measure varies throuitilv" HADDINOrON CORN 31A 111 ',:, -I ,.se. I Wheat. Barley. I chit , ~,, 04 , I s fd s 111 31, 04 7,.,' pi 1 61 ; 0 4 3, 0 1 i 27,1 iki " I „,' of 6: (h 1 3'2 , 04 1 24, 01 ',"ii S. vvrAge 0 0 0 DA LKEITH ct, It N itl A 1 1 K,c r ioo. d i 0 I 1 Wheat Bar:ey. 1 Oats.. ki, 04 10 a 0 - ~ u 35, 01 ,' !0.. 5.1 -od ss', 63: fhl 11.1 i, 0.1 .o. 04 , 403 . 0 52s 01 07t 04 131 sti : 15 GLASOOW CORN IV 410 :4 .i11i. Wheat, per '2401b. e. 0. ... :I. 04t7i, Per ' . ~. gritish, old •••••••••.••••-•••• sew .., .-N 0 f.. 1 0 141115h.............it0l C . ,inda, free 0 0 lietols. l e Irish Barley, per:I:II:1h Sottish ....... .... . ... Faiglisli ..-7 ' ,14 6 rea,, scati,i,,.... .. 141 11 ." s, , ttioi — 2 6 15 : 6 Oatrigitl,pe r iin. ..... Vsli 20 0 2,3 0 English ....... ... ..... atberdeen Berwick inklitreinu Cupar Ditnhar Elgin Inverness i'cr/ h Thc : fir,' Sercond Third , .d ./ / 45 ~ Ef'o4l iO• . • S j - f E E RNEss, IlAncli O. —Arrived theßrunswiek,froinSierra Leone ; heir Majetity's ship Pique, Mediterranean, and sailed for Chatham. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—Yuir, Menem 20. Peter Foden was indicted for riot and seditious con. T;racy, a.,d pleaded Guilty. The prsotier had been indicted with several other, who are now uncle goincr various peri o d s o f i m p r i sonmen t, f or the outbreak which took place at Sheffield some time ago. Ile bed escaped from his bail, and has only be.n taken into custody within these three months. Mr. WILKINS, for the prisoner, pressed on his Lord. ship's rotice the altered state of the country, and hoped that mercy might, without any evil result, be extended to the prisoner, who was sincerely penitent. His Lordship, after taking time to peruse the deposi. tiotr, sentenced the prisoner to be imprisoned one year and nine months, sayir g, he could not make any distinction b twecn him and those who had already been convicted PLYMOUTH, MA tCII 21.—Wind S. to W.S.W.—Arrived the Ann, Adams, from Barcelona; St. Aulsin, Mars&a. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.--The Mary, Berbiee to London, 27th, lat. 30, lon. 45 ; Ellen, Halifax to Jamaica, 28th, will loss of masts S ; Lady Howden, bound to the Cape of Goud Hope, 15th Jan., lat. 35, lon ; Wm. Mitchell, bound t.) Amsterdam, 16th,da.. 35, lon. 20; Rose (steamer), South ampton to Sydney, 18th, lat. 33, lon. 15; Fortescue, London to Madras, lat. 5, lon. 21, by the Corunna, arrived at Liver pool. Stephen Whitney, Liverpool to New York. 17th, lat• 51, lon. 14, by the North American, arrived at Liverpool. Arctu rai, London to Calcutta, 23d, lat. 35, lon. 14 ; Splendid, Li verpool to Jamaica, 34 lat. 32, lon, 18 ; Nerio, Terves, with loss of masts and boats, lat. 40, lon. 19, by the Whim, arrived in the Creek. Jane, Liverpool to Constantinople. 3d inst., off Cape Spartel; Eliza Ru sell, for Grenada, 14th, lat. 41, lon, 9; Anabas , ador, bound to Constantinople, 15:th, lat. 49, lon. 7, by the Rana, arrived in the Creek. Thornley, Kertch to Hull, in the Gut of Gibraltar, by the Merchant, arrived at Fal mouth. Ocean, Bude, Odf , ssa, to Liverpool, 11th ins'., in Al gernon Bay, by the Thos. Woodard, a' ditto. Earl of Leices ter, Messina to liamburgh, off Cape St, Vincent's, sth ; Supe. riot, Liverpool to Jamaica, lat. 38, lon 24, by the Nerio, ar rived at Milford, Emma, Caz to Newfoundland, sth inst., lat. 40, ion. 26, by the Dart, arrived at Plymouth. First Second Third. j, 1 9. r 54 0 1 53 9 01 il 6 0 440 MIDLAND CIRCUIT'—DEnsr. MAlten 18. Henry licsAisson chard Otooting b.ll Harvey, a gamekeeper of 11:0 Ea,l of Ctic s r. , l4l,l, The c, N ner's Jury r‘fturr Od a verdict of wilful murder four FOrAonp, namely, Ean:e3, StAluy, and -Ad, , y, but the three loner were adiaitta,l Queen! 7 iiitmee. In conEequenoe of the intended improvements 'which are to take place in tho nei;hhourhood of 13ack :ingbam Palace, Emanuel Hospital will be The -Lord Mayor and Aldermen, the Governors of the almva charity, have deteraained to remove the school and alms houses to Brainsburton, in Yorkshire the manor and Ile whole parish was left by Lord and Lady nacres to this These f)ur persons were inhabitants of a large and po pulops ltip called Newell, which is in the heart of the coal district of tirelslay, - Swadlineote, about th.e: miles from Barton, and close adjoining Bretby P.ak, tLe scat a the Earl of Chesterfield. On the night of Thursday, the-4th of February, the four persons °rig'_ nz.lly charged were drinking the rllowance of ale given *hem by tit, it eir.ployers at a pol)lie -00 )Ises Etna rarnamo4 so t:oing .1 about ha , t-past ten, when t •ey went sway tthe l !e t : l t , s2 ,) e u 1 4 , 1 1 e e like u oflitahv7 I[) t ocif2soay to Ci4 ! ttt rtietti!s land, l i e: pine of poaching, when t~t+ alleg ti e v d or migutridoen fo r took rq. pl ac a, Mana.tugb ter—s cr , teLc ,_ Tr 4 D lLL'''o l ; . 39, A LBEM Alt I.E-STHEET, Pis' - ..085,. 51 ,,'e5 0 ,,, , , POSITII 'IIIE YORK 1-10CEG, •NI4 76, Kist) Wit.l. oo- _, O O et , • . , 4 ,t. - • or ENGLAND. — D: and those who are glighlil " t 1 0 'r e fte ° and find a difficulty to catch the sound of a "ta"A'°l4"lfi'lpi at a public asumbly,tind a most astonishing .e' vent ed J:i t y Or; use of the Messrs. S. and 13. Soloinons' new ,,,, lt in ul to th e , d " rl °P : bie Operative Voice Conductor, which, when titt. - •• • n or •'-' OW the ear is so small as not to be the least perceptible, si 04: 0 0 , comfortable than having a piece of wool in its place:„ o rlPS 011 0 , ordinary and valuable invention, not only does the .0. t hat acute, but the ears ale so much improved from their u. ; „tiy t; gets, duals in a great number of instances, can hear most d . is: . :" oo . ell , „, , ss° tiu.m. It will therefore be seen that person' do nutti;,(tllo:7,oll, stant habit of being compelled at all times to nlal' e te en' l . P o in consequence el the numerous individuals havingnero nir es o relieved from deafness, they !lava become ill g_ e ,,,, , inge o po 4 7 oe Messrs, Solomons' Newly-invented Spectacle e!,%,dsy ef 0 10 ..,' they are placed before imperfect eyesight, &the n , ," t i te 00 , ! .. .roll light, every object becomes clear and distinct, a a_ ius bie r i _",, 1 4 7; particle is seen with exact distinctness. Their e 3 1,, s o OW; 0" ments In the material are secrets to themselves, 3 7 3 " , 0 1 1;0 0 fined to their Establishments, 39, Albemarle-510o' 0 old' . . WilPam street, Bank. No connection with Pe r i f be i name. t o I , - d lob% 1, 1 4 On Thursday a young lady, reiP at echo ol o l oa" beauty and accomplishments, eloped from a eon 0f,,,,,,d0 Sutton, in Lincolnshire, with a young 1, felf " o lio g tcris, in Cambridgeshire. The e seqe c" `, night' was not discovered until eleven o'clock 11 ' p o st. information was goat to her friendF.-- 13 " 0 N eat4o ~• -- e o , r • , Fay% is he STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with vo iety rice i 151. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, 96. A bic h 1) e tre a t w Ac_ 0 . terns and prices, from the above to 305. , did see ' t he " I , fenders are particularly handsome, with sPle n ee l, stid re ire gl richly intermixed with steel, the ends aro 4,1 ste el ' of porters for the fire-irons bronzed. P• ii. " att illi from 4s per set. rites of every Catalogues gratis, containing the r ifest , tot. r f i Furnishing Ironmongery.Ox• erri-s RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-- Established 1820. __ ~...------ _ "0" BIRTHS. , Enderbl,' .f, On the 10th ult., in Scotland, Mrs. l' • Be who survivt dbut a few hours. y e of th e On ihe 17th inst ,at Stamford -hill, the w Williams, of a son. neroft Lie • MA RIWSD . k • •• Hear o n ° lio Last week, at tlht parish church of 11Iur tr.ii; itiest s to ).0, on-the-llill, Essex, Hamilton Gordon. I: lo 4 idd iescl'orin f k or ,l, :';itch Gordon, Esq., of T011iligt 0 " Par t , Nir. J. l' f 'The' El'en Withkup t •iousuut daughter of the 17 , , , h 0 1.7,;','1: ior4 a Colninon Councilman of the 1301 94 too „.t, 0 ; CO ,rli , 0r . ..0'k. re ChiPe l ' C' l e; On the 18th ult., at the Cath. I re pose, ot 1 . John Morrogli Bernard, Esq ,of Glento „..,,„, France 3 Mary, ull'! ch ild fa' • hoq Tat rent, ampslt ire. , t , ,• , st ,iir. t g,, , of .laseph Blount, K•,-, Oa the I 1:14 i , ist,, at tLe 1-.2 61 ' c"""' of S t ',..i . s, 5, 0 tiorsh4 t , Mr. clorlea Go, , rge Ki _l ona: , B:ge _ r l or. hvi, to Itgthor Amid:- _, daug hter u.• CA( tne vutrilge,.. ..., . Gower. --''' '''' oeor •e. te, , -...,cdford-stre et, churchßedfordmv. of St. __bo t ri On the 18th in;t., at the parish .0 00 LOS fain T. Stephenson, of Burlington, t I•st' l Enfield. Iti e '' iv e. niEn• the Re fia , t er p-- On the Ifith in,t., at Bath, II:ry, ,relic Cray, ley, late Rector of Rotherfield, sus ! G e org e , So merset, On the ISO: inst. , at Chard, , - . 5 „,... 0 e #--- 1 '4 0 '4 E•l., for of St. Pant,r.s, ,tp,ed i 1. ,,,,,, _ _ ___ ~,,#:, . ii ..,„,--..-...r_x_7,,r------- -) ittf, , 0 '--'''..--:.---:--"..-----------,1 by Iti tj U DC / 4, fr'tr p , London : Printed and Pithltsite .._ , ce, ~,,... 1 I .4. No. 112, Strand, at The Sax OM &la c ' e l l 24 5, * 7 the county of Milliesex.---Tues4Y, ' ~; EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—Samarang, Robertson, from Bengal, off Haqingi, sailed 18th Nov., anti Ca,ie of Good Hopp, Jan. ; Mary Sharp, Wat , on, from Th.ngal, at Liverpool, sailed 10th Nov. ; Corunna, Wilmot, f orn Bengal, at Liverpool, sailed 26th N,v., and St. Helens, 23th Jan. Arrival in Table Bay. Cape of Good Hope.—Northumber land, Guthrie. from Wngal to Londell• Arriva's at St, Helena.—Mary lam ie, Boyd, from Mauri tius ; John Blake, Churehward, from 'Singapore, and both sailed the 28th for England. THE SEDUCTION BILL —This liill, lArMight i.s by Mr. \V. W‘.> and Mr. 4otheron, proposes to enac', amongst othtr p.t.vi•lon, that women who, under urc mises of marl iar. , e, sliall h :ye become the mothers of b a: ,•. And that ! th it e rri :fad chilirec, Ays.„ or tl-eir rqreots, gorlians, or mis tresses, &e.,' sh,ll be empowered to mike p , :mp!airt against the putative I :t hers to Justices of the Peace, An d h that such Justices may, if the chtrge be preyed to thrlr satiafaetion by on e crediblo wiLness at last besides the plaiLtiff, convict the defendant in a ceitain -- • . I Paid in eases of breac h c'promisect of.l f rn • eenalPaity, e plaiatifr for h e r own use, Sic: to t to be fine . be not paid ; the said .14 times j ay issue warra n t s of Ws Mit tie. 14(.0:tants toprtion, with or wit. uu i treFs, or cow t hard lab our . _ KEW BoTANIP GARDENS.— h Mr. Aiton, L. , 1) . 4s r ,,,?, rc ly rt , ig fled his s • t!An• on a; eu,or, and S:r \V. J. IfiA , r, Pr fts.,:or if 11 of Vaggow, has tern app: iTti..d o i t i a i tty in the Univ,:isity appoiL Botany tment the chair of B i Ala plate, By this y ig the UnivcrEi - y t f Glasgow becomes vacua, tl IP, Thep ~..4 ° now Nei Pie fE I 4 eh 14°1 Ak ERI I , trp,4 ?ilk*