The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-13 00:00:00

MORNINI EDITION POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE MORNING JOURNALS. The Morning Post adverts in the following strain to Mr. O'Connell's letter to Mr. Ray on Lord Morpeth's R eg i s t ra tion Bill for Ireland :-44 We presented to the perusal of our readers yesterday a letter of Mr. O'Connell to a man named Ray, in Dublin, which letter is full of real or affected exultation at the state of circumstances produced by the proposition of Lord Morpeth's measure, He does not hold out any prospect of the certainty of its passing. He has too mush care for his prophetical repu tation to say anything so absurd of that or any other Mi nisterial measure. But he is indifferent whether the Bill succeeds or not. It it should succeed, then Radical and Romanist influence (which he calls ' liberty ') will be in creased in Ireland. If it should not, the repeal agita tatihn will be increased, or, as he expresses it, we aug ment beyond the powers of calculation, the zeal as well es the number of the Repealers.'" On the negotiations for a commercial treaty between this country and France, the Times makes these re marks :—" The hopes which had been encouraged in this country of an agreement between France and England on the terms of a commercial treaty, calculated to benefit the great interests of industry and the bulk of the popu lation on both sides of the Channel, have been greatly damped by the recent discussions in the Chamber of De putieA on the commercial tariff of France and the treaty r cently concluded bete een that country and the Nether lands. The French Liberals exult in the destruction of that aristocratic class which affsrds, as we think, in the discharge of its high political duties, the best secui ity for the maintenance and the safe improvement of the perma r. interests of the country, apart from the private or temporary interests of men of less independent fortune and dignity. But the class which has usurped the legis -1 itive power and legitimate influence which the decayed and despised ar.stocracy of France never really posaiscd, Exhibits a degree of interested prejudice and exclusive dealing in the great affairs of the nation, calculated to br . ng contempt and disgust upon their deliberations. Puseyis-r, or modern Popery, which we have so often dcscribt.d, forms the subject of a long article in the Chronicle, which concludes thus :—" But for the entire Tory pvty, as a pirty, the position is rather a ridiculous onv. Its own principle is at war with its own policy. Its hard brains and its dirty fingers are in collision. I's war cry is the preserva•ion of Protestantism, and its religion is the revival of Popery. By its unprineip!cdness it has fished for the alliance of Puseyi.:rn, and Puseyiset comes i to the alliance to denounce its unprincipledness. The incongruous compound cannot long hold together ; but its momentary existence is one of the strangest netieltics of the nineteenth century." The 111,-,rniny Adrertiser draws the following striking c)ntrast :—" While the Tories parade the most acute syn.- path) , with toe sufferings of the pauper population, thc) Jeny the pa.)r free access to the most ocvious means of aleviating their wants—the purchase of food at the cheap est market. The Tories are most eloquently indignant in denouncing the severe op 'ration of the New Poor-law ; but they are still more indignantly e:oqu.frit in denouncing any itttmference with the atrocious Corn laws, to which is mainly attributable the great mass of paupet ism and suffer ing which festers and murtifies through the very core of the working population." The Morning Herald, in denouncing the Counties Court Bill, exclaims :—" The Constitution I We stumble at this word in contemplating the provis'ons of the Bill of Mr. Fox Maule. If ' constitutional principles' mean any thing, and the phrase is not an empty sound, we must con sent to renounce these principles before we can en - arao a plan for ' reforming' the administrat:or, of justice, which recommends itself by their reject'on. The Benthamite origin of the measure is seen in the hostile spirit which it evinces to trial by jury—far Bentham, though eternally inveigbiug against what, iu his pedantic jargon, he called jutlge-made law,' was a' reformer,' anxious to destroy the share which the pe.9ple have in the administration of the lass by means of Juries, and to transfer their powers to a single Judge." FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. ( From the Globe.) If Sir Robert Peel be not much more callous to the opinions of the press than is ger eraly believed, be must wince, we think, not a little under the dail• - chastisement which is being administered to him, in small but pungent doses, by a clever writer, whom his friend, the Times, has lately taken into its service, for the sole purpose, it should seem, of ridiculing and reviling the worthy Baronet. He will ask himself, probably, What have I done to deserve this harsh treatment from that respectable journal ? What was there in my Ta-nworth discourse to provoke its virtuous indigna tion ? Whilst cluing the heroic the other day at that place, and lecturing an admiring audience on the ob jects and advantages of science, did I no;, take care at the same time to demonstrate the perfect innoxiousness of the new institution to the poor innocents, my fellow-citizens, who might enrol themselves as members of it, by the security which I gave them, not only of my owa perpetual presidentship, into which I had elected myself, but by the safeguard which I had esta- Visited for the purity of their morals by placing the selection of the books to be read by them, unt'cr the superintendence of their friends, the vicar and curate of the town? Did I riot speak well of the Church and its Ministers? What more could I have done ? And now, lo and behold! steps forward a gibing Catholicus, graced with all the distinctions which the Times can bestow upon him, honoured with the broadest type and the most prominent situation in it columns, who treats me no better than a Judas Iscariot, or a professor in the London University ! All my usual prudence has proved ineffectual, all my precautions and protestations are derided as insincere, and even the two worthy divines, the vicar and curate, can do me no more service on this occasion than the " two clergymen" could to King Richard in his attempt to bamboozle the citi zens of London. No benefit of clergy am I to have —a just retaliation, I admit, for my abolishing it in the case of all other criminals. Again, I ask, how have I merited this treatment ? Why do my friends use me thus? Poor easy man r. He may go on for ever asking these questions, without chance of getting a satisfac tory an-Ave to them. Does he not see that the Tories are tired of him Dscs he not see that they wish to get rid of him ? And what better way can they take than to employ their mou . hpiece, the 'limes (ever ready for any dirty job), to abuse and insult him ? To hope and believe, forsooth, that he is still a Christian ! To trust that he has no dangerous designs in con tetnplation I _ _ _ (From thc. Standard.) There can be no doubt of the right of all persons, in the condition of the Highlanders for whom Mr. Henry 13aidie appeared to claim protection from perishing by want. The only question that can arise respects the most politic and economical means of affording such pro tection, and no means appear so politic and eco nomical as those suggested by the parties themselves —the removal of 40,000 of them to Canada at en ex pense of 120,0001. Let us fairly take account of the probable losses and gains of this proposition, putting alto gether on one side the considerations of justice and hu manity. The whole outlay is ascertained, 120,000/. ; but double this—call it 240,000/. Now, what does the country receive io exchange for this moderate nutla ) ? an addition of 40,000 to her Mrijesty's loyal subjects, in a place where loyal subjects arc more necessary t) the safety of the empire than any other which owns our Queen's authorEy. These 40,000 hardy High landers, it may be presumed, number the usual pro. portion of men of military age—that is, one fourth, or tee thousand fighting men. At the rate of increase in the North American continent, these 10,000 would be twenty thousand in 23 Years, gradually augmenting up to that term. Here, then, for, gay, 240,0001., you have a permanent addition to the British garrison of the Cenadas, regularly aug menting from 10 to 20,000 men during 25 years. The cost of an infantry regiment in the cheapest 120,000/. per annum, and an infantry quarters is regi nent rarely exceeds 700 effective men—but call it one thousand. To maintain one regiment, then, in th e Catialas—saying nothing of the cost of transports for ne cessary exchanges—would, in 25 years, amount t o th ree ' millions sterling, or more than /wave times t h e sum which, according to all reasonable calcula tion, would secure a permanent garrison of not one thousand, but from len to twenty Eliowand men, . during tho slate perio d. And th i s i s what is called economy T. to refuse 240,000/., with the perfect assur ance, that, in refusing it, you lose within 23 years (no long time in the life of a nation), an advantage dnvata in a military point of view alone—an a equivalent to Mirty-sir millions, even supposing the original settlers not to add to their number. But the military is not the only view, nor perhaps the highest political view of the Lfrair , How much of her wealth does the metropolitan state owe to her colonies ? and all this wealth is the result of the increase of the colonial popula tion. It is not too much to say that 40,000 industrious p ersons , now a L ur th en to G rea t Bri tain, transferred to the rich and progressive pro vinces of Canada, would in three years fully repay the expense of their removal—in ten years repay it five or sixfold. When will statesmen acquire true notions of economy ? When will they learn that a prudent ex penditure is the only certain source of wealth ? Alas, they must first unlearn all the rubbish upon the subject a national economy that has been popular for the last 'P -If century. (From the Courier.) Up on the correctness of the gener a l prin c ipl e on which the equaliz ► ion of the duties as between East and West India rum is proposed, we apprehend there cw !)~ no great difference of opinion, but we are not :..ri.pared to affirm the immediate and rigorous ,n of that principle to be either expedient or equi talble. At once, and without such fair notice prelimi narily as should enable thcae extensive interests most deeply zEetcd to prepare for the change, by the with drawal of capital invested on the strength of existing 1 1W F, or otherwise. to endeavour to economise cost by the ar:cession and importation of more labour, and, conse quently, tfT,:et a reaonah!e reduction in the wages of la hour, in the production of an article to be competed with ooequal fi cal terms by that raised in lands where labour is rtdundant, and its value at zero, would manifestly be unjust and oppressive. Justice to the Eist Indies can cot consist in injustice and ruin to the West Indies ; and Ott f' yet such must he the result of twat instant equalisAion of the duties on rum, wLich is conte n ded for and is to ha brought forward thi s evening. y tis well known th a t the stapl e, and r. Labouchere. •--4, indeed, almost . 4 " .LT J the only product worth talking of cultivated in the West Indies, is sugar. Nearly all the capital invested in land is so invested, all the buildings and machinery upon the land were so constructed and fixed, and all the labour hands employed were so trained for the cultiva tion and manufacture of sugar, from which rum, a more finished stage of manufacture, is of course made. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS, (TITURSDAY EVENING.) TIMES.--The impression wearing off of warlike ap pearances, the Consol-market assumed buoyancy, which was increasing in consequence of speculative purchas a, when a check was given by the Government broker, who, taking advantage of the temporary briskness, effected ;:nother of his operations in a sale of money stock to the extent of about 30,0001. It appears by some late returns of colonial produce that in February, 1839, the stock of West India sugar in the port of London was 20,640 hogsheads, 2,701 tierces, 1,540 barrels: in February, 1840, it was 22,234 hogs heads, 2 454 tierces, 965 barrels, while in the present month it is only 9,600 hogsheads, 775 tierces, 1,308 bar. rels. This immense difference can hari:y be accounted for, unless by the supposition that the West Indians are directing their principal efforts and using a great part of their produce for the manufacture of rum, finding that arti cle the most profitable while they are in full enjoyment of the monopoly, and that therefore they send less sugai to the market. . . . . The measures proposed by the Commissioners on the French Customs' law for regulating the importation of Indian shawls seem to have excited great indignation among the French merchants. The proposition is to prohibit their transit through the country, to subject them to a stamp, and to authorze search and seizure in the interior, which would involve a right to enter private dwellings. Theco measures are owing, it is said by the French journals, to the :makers of French shawls, and at the same time a question is raised, as to whether they have acted judiciously in enforcing measures so rigorous. Though the French manufacture is an object of the great est interest, occupying as it does 65 000 workmen, and producing articles to the value of 20,000,000 per annum, and though this branch of industry is not pros perous at present, it is doubted whether the Indian shawls are the cause of the decline, since 3.250,000 of French shawls arc fabricated annually, while the number of Indian shawls imported does not exceed 1 200 or 1,500. If fear is only entertained for the French cashmeres, it is remarked that in this case it loses much of its generality, while the manufacture of this particular article sutlers much more by imitations made with an inferior material and the ordinary changes of fashion. However, with respect to the prohibition of transit, the journalists, that otherwise oppose the prohibitive measures, admit the prevalence of smuggling, now that long cash meres are subject to a duty of 150 f., and square or es to 801., it haring been calculated that in 1839, of 2,353 Indian shawls that entered the warehouses only 209 paid duty. The merchuts carry on their contraband trade by choosing the swls in the warehouse, and then sending them to the frontier, wheneei, they are again introduced into France surreptitiViasty: - lowering of the duty to prevent smugglinr#ohld, ►t it= considered, be found impossible, on account of:-the tion it would excite among the French manufheaurers,. and therefore it is proposed that the transit throug)i- Franco be prohibited, which would annihilate the contrabead,ptac tice. To this part of the proposed measurq.'itodoes not seem that any objection is made, but the right,4f search is considered en unnecessary inquisition. . , CEI RON IC L E.—We understand that the. Committee of Spanish Bondholders, at their meeting held to-day, lehich was very fully attended, approved of the principle of capitalising the Coupons, as contained in the recent financial decrees issued by the Spanish Regency, and that they also expressed satisfaction with the exertions made by M. Gambea to restore the credit of his country. The Committee at the same time agreed upon a memorial to the Spanish Minister of Finance, to be transmitted through Lord Palmerston and General Maya, suggesting the pro- priety of making the irterest on the Coupons 5 per cent. instead of 3 per cent.; and of the adoption of ulterior measures to secure the payment of the monthly bank depo sits. The Committee could not with propriety, perhaps, have acquiesced at once in so low a rate of interest as 3 per cent. without having drawn the attention of the Spanish Government to the subject, and calling upon them to ccme forward with better terms of settlement. We can hare no great difference of opinion with them on that point, as our information at first led us to believe and to state to our readers that the rate of interest, in all probability, would be three per cent., until the Coupons were cancelled by the sale of Church properties. The memorial also suggested the propriety of some alteration in the mode of applying the proceeds of the sales of the Church properties; and it was stated, we believe, by a gentleman present at the meeting, that the Spanish Government contemplated the appoint ment of a commission, consisting partly of Englishmen, to whom the whole of the secular Church properties should be assigned, in order to secure the appropriation of the proceeds for behoof of the foreign creditors. The result of the meeting appears to be so far satisfactory, and if the Committee can get a higher rate of interest for their constituents, so much the better. It is well for the bondholders, in the meantime, that they have admitted the fairness of the principle of settlement in the decrees, and abstained from all doubts as to the honest intentions and means of fulfilment on the part of the debtors. The points !eft open are matters of detail, and if the steps adopted in those respects do no good, they seem at all events to fie , innocuous, and cannot do any harm. It may be useful to remark, that by the convention of commerce entered into by her Majesty and his Highness the ['minim of Muscat, signed at Zanzebar on the 31st of May, 1839, and lately presented to both Houses of Parlia ment, by command of her Majesty, the trade between the dominions of her Majesty and those of his Highness the Sultana of Muscat is declared to he perfectly frce, subject only to a duty not exceeding 5 per cent., to be levied at the place of entry in the dominions of his Highness, on any goods the growth, produce, or manufacture of the do minions of her Majesty, imported in British vessels, in full of every charge upon the vessel 3, or upon the goods so im ported or exported, and no additional duty to be levied upon the goods when transported front one place to another within the dominion of his Highness. British vessels may enter the ports of his Highness to refit or for refreshmentF, without being subject to any charge. The right of ap pointing Consuls is reciprocally acknowledged, when re quired by the interests of commerce ; and the subjects of both countries arc mutually declared to be entitled to re side in, trade with, and pass with their merchandise through the territories of the two countries, and to enjoy all the privileges and advantages, with respect to commerce or otherwise, which arc or may be accorded therein to the citizens of the most favoured nations. POST.—The funds have partially recovered from the extreme depression to which they were subject yesterday, in consequence of the gloomy anticipations indulged in by many of the speculators, regarding the issue of the NPLeod case. Acting upon the opinions of others, to a certain extent, seine of the num)er who had been operat ing for the fall, have, as we understand, brought back their accounts, and hence the rally to which we have al luded. The Money Market was much less practicable again to-day. It is, indeed, some time since anything like the same difficulty was experienced in procuring the necessary accommodation. This, it is considered, may have arisen in a meastue from political causes, the existence of any dispu:e of a nature that may possibly result in hostilities being always found to have the effect of rendering capi talists thrifty in their advances ; but the scarcity is quite as likely to have been produced mainly by the placing out, for permanent objects, an excessive proportion of the slims with which the market was glutted only a few reeks since. With reference to the remarks made by us in our City article of yesterdan on the subject of the arrest and deter. tion of Mr. M•Leod by the State authorities of New Yolk, and the serious consequences that may by possi bility spring out of that affsir, we think it proper to throw out the hint, for the consideration of our readers, as one which may tend in some degree to allay the apprehensi,n that prevails upon the question, that the litigious spirit manifested by the Washington Government may very pro bably have its origin in the fact that the present men arc on the eve of being turned out of office. The political views of the two great parties in America are so diametrically op posite, that the bitterest feelings have notoriously been en gendered in the minds of one of them by the adverse issue i e s a , m b riTe oth d ry U e n re i t ti d e S e r t a m t i c e % d a nd that, e r e e s , t t h h e a y t of th e l a t e e l e cti on fur, the Presidentship ; and the id e a Minist e t re ' e t o d be left to the enjoyment of the emoluments and patronage no longer, they will, at all events, so manage matters for th e i r successors, as t h at they shall fiad themselves as little at their case as possible, If such be the truth the expedient of implicatina, them in a quarrel with this country is, it will be admitted, one that is admirably calculated to answer th e purpose.lt remains to be seen, however, whether the intended legacy will b e accepte d or not. Mr. Forsyth, we are reminded, has . affirmed that the trial of Mr. M•Lood cornea exclusively w of the State of N( w York, and that the e hin thr pr ov i nce matter that the Supreme Court of the United Statemsa i is one las nothing to say to. This view of the case cannot, it is considered, and will not, he maintained. The Caroling steamer was, at the time of her destruction, under the nag of the United States, her papers were issued fr om the Government office of the Custom House at Buffalo, and the vessel was he.;- self destroyed in t he navi g able waters of the St ates , which appertain as much to one part as to another of the republic. All these circumstances being brought into review, the belief is that the case will go to the Supreme Court, and no fear whatever is entertained as to the manner in which it would be disposed of b y that tribunal. The Commit tee of Spanish Bo ndholders had a length cned discussion this morning respecting the financial de. crees lately issued by Senor Gamboa. Various sugges tions were made by the different members in attendance. Some Were for addressing the Lord Mayor, requesting that he would grant the use of the Egyptian Hall, and himself be good enough to take the chair upon the occa sion, and to lend an car to the grievances a number of his countrymen have suffered at the hands of the Spanish and Portuguese Governments. Others proposed to go at once to Parliament and solicit the protection of the Britifli Government and the Crown. It was, ho'.vever, at length determined to give Senor Gamboa time and full opportunity to carry out practically the professions of an honest intention which he has made public by de crees and otherwise. One important and most essential modification in the project of the Minister was, however, unanimously felt to be called for as a sine qua non to the acceptance of it, namely, that the new fund in stock to be formed by the consolidation of the coupons accruing between the Ist of May, 1837, and the Ist of May, am ounting to amounti g to 201. per ce nt , s h ou ld bear 5 / . per cent,, instead of 31 per cent. inter es t per annum It • was further considered that, as the whole of the interest which had maturA c)! the home debt, and that on an intact, or unreduced capi tal, had been paid in cash, the Treasury_ the i nter est upon them of 5 per Bonds with Per cent., should also be liqui- THE SUN, LON DON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 13, le4l dated by cash payments, as well as the unconverted co! ' pons which bad become due on the Ist of November, 1836. the dividends for that period arising upon the home debt in October and November, 1836, having been lot g pa off in hard money—...if any principle of even-bandeu jay tice were to be recognised as so solemnly professel. This was the more earnestly insisted upo n , on the gr oun d th at the foreign creditor had sustained a loss of 33 per cent. on his capital in 1834, through the _operation of the confiscatory law of Count Toreno, and that the eleven years' interest had also been thrown over board, or what was nearly tantamount to it; for the 53/. of Deferred Stock at 121. per cent, was not worth above a five-pound note. Tho other privileges proffered, of allowing the New Bonds to be taken in payment for Church property, it was contended would work favourably rather for the home creditor than for the foreigner. The Spaniard, it was urged, had every advantage over the stranger. He would be upon the spot, and could make his selection cf properties, which must naturally be the most choice and valuable, whether they should consist of houses, farms, or vineyards, orange or olive groves, or whatever other estates ; whilst it h a d - been proved, by the experience of the past, that, however full the intention of Senor Gamboa that the foreigner should participate in the pro posed advantages , nothing of the sort had, up to the pre sent t ime, proved of the least benefit to him. Not a lot was advertised in London, Paris, or Amsterdam, and the consequence was that not a single purchaser was found out of Spain. Thus, it is assumed, and we think most justly assumed, that the English and foreign creditor must look rather to the rate of interest receivable in London and Paris for any value that may attach to the for:hcoming new consolidated stock, than to the privilege of paving it in, even at par, for the Church properties of Spain. Although national and ecclesiastical estates to the value of ten mil lions sterling have been already sold, not a lot of them has beer. rvailable to the foreign creditor. The Committee act well in demanding far their consti tuents an improved rate of interest on the unpaid coupons. There is nothing else than this (the interest) upon which a moment's reliance can be placed. The idea of English men colonising in the Spanish cities is quite preposterous. Protestants, or even English or Irish Catholics, neither of whom arc allowed to be of the true faith, would not, espe cially alter taking possession of the dwelling: of a set of bigoted Spaniards, be secure from the cuchillo for a single night. Christian burial even was not given to an English man eight years ago, and we doubt whether it is down to the present moment. These difficulties cannot surely have escaped the vigilance of the gentlemen composing the Committee of Bondholders. Thr Committee do themselves credit in taking their stand, as they did this day, upon the shameful conduct of Spain with regard to the Treasury Bonds of 1836, as given for the first lapsed coupons under the Toreno con version. The non-payment of these bonds was a damning infraction of a public engagement, and, until the outrage is redressed, we can assure Senor G3mboa he will never be able to accomplish the m;rsele he has undertaken to ac complish—the resuscitation of the fallen, the defunct credit of his disgraced and frithless country. The Committee will memorialise the Minister in terms founded upon the view here given of their proceedings, forwarding the commun;cation through General Alava and Viscount Palmerston. MOM LAST NIGIIVS GAZETTE. CROWN OFFICE, FEB. 11, 1841. 34EmsEr.s RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIA.- lIENT. COUNTY OF MONMOUTH —Charles Oetavius Swinnerton Morgan, of Tredegar-park, in the county of Monmouth, Esq., kti the rcom of William Addams Williams, Esq. who has ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Bor.oucit OF SAINT ALBAN.—The Right Honourable William Ilare Earl of Listowel, in the room of tho Honourable Edward Harbottle Grirnston, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH, Fran, 12. ( More Lord DENNIAN and a Special Jury.) CIUNI CON.--DRUMMELL V. JACKSON. The ArrottNnv- GENE eAL ( with whom was Mr. Watson) one stated the case on behalf of the plaiutiff. The case was of th deepest interest to the unfortunate plaintiff. He need not tell them that it was one of the deep.: t injuries that one man could inflict upon another, and when they had heard the evidence he theeght the Jury would be satisfied that the defendant had been guilty of a breach of all the mere' and social obligations. The p'aintiff was about twenty-six years old, and wis the son t f Mr. Brummell, of the Treasury. He was originally educated for the medical profession, and while residing at Brighton with his uncle Mr. Taylor, became acquainted with a Miss Ma-y M'G.‘nn, the daughter of a &ceased officer, and a mutual attach ment sprung up between them. It was not eons dered advisable, however, that they should by merried at that time, but they did get married without the consent of the friends on either side on the ebruary, 1840. Mr. M'Gann would not receive ohtcr, and they pro ceeded to London, where they were received by the plain. tiff's father at his residence, Oxford -terrace, Hyde Park The defendant was a Lieutenant in the Ist Dragoon Guards, and at the time these transactions took place his regiment was in Canada, but he was residing at the Bath Hotel, Piccadilly. He had been for a long time on terms of intimacy and friendship with the plaintiff, and after plaintiff's marriage that intimacy wes renewed, and he frequently aimed and spent the evening at Mr. Brunimell's, and it was while that intimacy continued that Mr. Jack. son, in the most unprincipled manner, at to cor rupt the virtue of the plaintiff's wi!'e. He pr.-cti,ed hi 4 arts but too succe.sfally, and from the evidence laid before him there could not he a doubt that an adulterous inter cource took place. The plaintiff and his wife resided at Oxford-terrace till the 7th of June, when Nlrs.Johe Brum mell went to Brighton, on a visit to her father, and re turned to London on the 23d. It appeared that there was a deep-laid scheme between Mrs. Brummell and the de fendant, that during that time he should succeed in the un principled object tae had in view. Although she pre tended when she returned on the 23d of June that s to ned left Brighton that morning, it was clear in evideF.ce thet she had left it on the morning of the 22,1—that she had met Mr. Jackson by appointment at Redhill, and that he conducted her to an inn at Horsham, where the criminal intercourse took place. That was not known for sometime afterwards. Meantime the defendant kept up his intercourse with the family, dined with them on the very 2d of June, and continued to testify the greatest friendship for the plaintiff. But 'ti.Le trar szetion could not long remain buried. It reached the cars of Mr. Tay lor at B.ighton, who Wrote to the plaintiff at Foxhill. An investigation took place, which rem,red all doubt from his mind, and she was sent back to her father, whore she still resides. It was for that injury the plain 'A now sought satisfaction. Ili knew not what course his Learned Friend wouli take. The adultery would be proved beyond the possibility of a dLuht ; and ho trusted he would not attack the character of the youhg woman who had been the victim c 1 the defendant's arts. On the 24th of June, the plaintiff, nut having the slightest notion of any impropriety on the part of his wife, discovered she was writing to Mr. Jackson, hut she protested her inno cence, and declared it was the first letter she had written, and it was with the knowledge of that letter that he continued for some days longer in her society. He would call before them the mother of the plaintiff, who had been subpoenaed on the opposite side; and his Learned Friend might cross-examine her as he pleased. To show the terms of intimacy on which the defendant was with the plaintiff and his wife, he would read some of his letters to the Jury. The first was dated the 28th of June, and commenced " Dear Beau." That was the name the plaintiff went by among his friends, he being a relation of the celebrated Beau Brummell, but it would show the intimacy that subsisted between the parties. The Learned Counsel then read several letters from the defendant addressed to the plaintiff, And members of his family, thanking them fur the attention they bad paid him, and stating that he was about to join his regiment in Ca nada. He believed it would b e s h o wn, that when the de- fendant came of age, which was two or three years since, lie had drawn 11,0001 outCof the Three per Cent. Con sols, and that he had an income of 800/. per annum. Under these circumstances, he called upon the Ju• y to mark their sense of the defendant's conduct by giving the plaintiff ample damages for the injury he had sustained. The following witnesses were then examined. Charles Glasbrook—l knew the plaintiff, John Henry Brummell, before his marriage. I also knew his wife, Miss M•Gann. I was present at the marriage, on the 3d of February, IS4O. The plaintiff was then studying me dicine with Mr. Taylor, his uncle, at Brighton. Cross examined—l am of no profession. I reside in Hampshire, and am at present waiting for a commission in the army. I had keen for about two months in Brighton before the marriage. I heard from plaintiff that Miss M.Gann was an heiress. I first knew plaintiff the begin ning of November. I believe he was an assistant to his uncle, but never saw him serve in his uncle's shop. He told me he did. I don't know what his salary was. I met him sometimes at a billiard-room in the evening, and some times at a tavern. He indulged occasionally in smoking, and was fond of porter.—( A laugh.) I believe he was not acquainted with the family of Mr. M'Gann at all. I knew Shepherd, a coachman, at Brighton. He is a gen tleman's coachman. I took a cigar with plaintiff at Shep berii's once. I don't know whether he was intimate with Shepherd or not. It was in January the plaintiff asked me to be present at the marriage. He asked me to give away the bride, and I did so. .He had not then told me who the bride was. The marriage was to be by licence, and he went to town for it. Mrs. Cooper was also present at the marriage. The first time I saw Mre. Cooper was in the church, but I did not know she was housekeeper to a gentleman, a Mr. Wilson. I did not see Shepherd in the church, but I heard from the plaintiff' that he was there. I met Miss M'Gann in St. Jsines's-street, Brighton, on horseback. I took her to the Hare and Hounds, in the London-road. Her groom accompanied her. I heard that her dress had been sent to Mrs. Cooper's that morning. After the ceremony I left them at the church door. I met plaintiff the same after noon at Shepherd's stables. He told me he had sent Mrs. Brummell home to her father's as Miss M'Gann. He told me that her family were in great dis tress at her marriage. I don't know of any means he had of providing for his wife at the time. I did not lend him any money ; but he told me had borrowed some to pay the expenses of the marriage. After Mrs. Brummell left her father's they went to Worthing. I saw plaintiff in town last October. I think Mr. Taylor knew something of the engagement. I once saw plaintiff in company with Miss M'Gann before the marriage. Miss M'Gann was con- sidered a beautiful young woman. She was about 20 or 21 rears old. Mrs. Brummell--I am plaintiff's mother. I reside at Oxford-terrace. Hyde-park. Plaintiff is my eldest son, and is now 26 years old. Mr. Taylor of Brighton married my husband's sister. My son lived with Mr. Taylor for some time. I bend of his marriage by letter on the 4th of February. At Mr. Taylor and my husband's request I agreed to receive them, and they arrived on the Bth February. I had Hot seen Mias M‘Gann previously. She was of very agreeable manners and ar pearance. She lived aft; rwards at nay house, and became acquainted with all our friends. They appeared to live on very affectionate terms, and were much attached to one another. We had parties occasionally, and they went out visiting. Mrs. John Brummell is now twenty-two years old. I first knew the defendant, Mr. Jackson, about two years ago. 110 visited and dined at our house. Mr. Jac kson was introduced by my son. John. They appeared to be on very friendly and intimate terms. After my son's marriage, defendant called on us, I think it was the end of March or the beginning of April. Defendant had then come from his regimental depot at York. I believe his regiment was in Canada. The intimacy between defend ant and my son was then re. umed, and he dined frequently with us. He sometimes came uninvited. I have five daughters—one grown up, and the others younger. Mrs. John Brummell of cour2e was then one of the family. Ile frequently played whist with us. My hus band and son dined once or twice at his club with him lie did not appear to pay stay particular attention to Mrs. John Brummell. My son went to Bristol with Mr. Jackson on the 3J June. Defendant was then about to embark in the Great Western for Canada. Ile returned on the sth, being too late fur the steamer. Mr. Jackson lodged at the Bath Hotel, Piccadilly. He continued to visit, as before, after his rcurn o n Bristol. Mrs. Jo'in Brummell always appeared to behave with the greatest affection to her husband. About that time, 16th June, Mr Jacksc n obtained his lieutenancy. He gave a dinner on the oecasioa, at which ray husband and son attended. On the 17th June Mrs. Brummell went to Brighten in the Age caaci. Her husband went with her to the Regent c;rius. She was to spend a few days with her laths, Mr. M`Clann. Mr. Jackson spent that evening with us. He disco the folls.sine day, and took tea the day afterwinda. Mr e„ Brummell returned on the 23d Jusie, about a quarter before six. My son met her et the Regent-circus. Mr. Jackson dined with us that day. He paid Mrs Brummell no particular attentien on that day. On the 24'h my husband, may el:lest daughter, and myself dined out. We returned about half -past ten. I heard a quarrel between Mr. and Mrs. Brummell that night. Mr. THESIGER objected to any statement of what took place on that occasion. Examination resumed—l had a note from Mr. Jackson on the 28th June. My son was ill on the 26th, and con_ fined to his bed. Mr. Jackson called that evening unin vited, and begged to tee him. My husband accompanied him to my son's bedroom; he remained there about half an hour, and they then returned to tic drawing-room. lie was with us the following day at dinner, and remained the evening. The letter of the 2SLIo of Jane, from defendant to plain t ff was then put in and read, It was an apology for not being a`ol.: to dine the following day, as be (Mr. Jackson) was obliged to go off to York. 'lnc letter of the 29th was then read. It contained the defendant's thanks for the kindness he had received from Mr. and Mrs. Brum mei!, and taking leave. Another, of the 30th, to the same effect, addressed to Mr, Brominell, sett., was also read. Witness— I sr'w Mr. Jack-.on ,ifterwards. He called on the 30W of Jose. Mr. John Brunotnell had at that time taken his Ivife to MAUI, in surrey. He told me he thought he had better take her there till after Mr. Jackson had joined his regiment. Mr. Jackson had come on the 30.11 at my requit. I said I addressed him as a mother would a son. A note had been discovered by my son, written by Mrs. John Brummell to him, and I feared it was not the only one—that I hoped, and requested as a favour, when my son was established in his profession, that he would not visit them. [The witness here became very faint, end was accommodated with a seat, and a glass of water was procured for bar, which revt , :ed her a little, and the examination proceeded.] I said Mrs. Brummcll said it was the only note, and that rn, . Y 57 quite acquitted his friend of m y treachery—that , L son . E,., !7..-avc rue Lifi ti ti o e uo th u a r n l k ic ed wo m et e ld f t L io r t in v y isi tu t atil,i;tit:inwdinieen hssets_cyth%vaetretheserettled. was no friend he loved like any son, or for whom he had a greater respect. He then tent away. I did not go to Boxhill. I never saw Mrs. John Brummell afterwards. She was never allotted to be alone with Mr. Jackson. He never said tir did anything in My presende that showed the slightest intimacy or familiarity with her. I saw my son on the sth July. He was then in a state of distraction. Cross-examined by Mr. CRESWELL—My son had no means of maintaining himself or his wife when they were married, beyond tLo salary he had from Mr. Taylor; and consistently with my husband's regard for the rest of his fa mily, he could do nothing for him.'"They sometimes rode out together on horseback. The horse was lent by Mr. Jack son. They went to the opera once or twice. Mr. Jack son gave me on one occasion four tickets. My son break fasted two or three times with Mr. Jackson. He had no profession at the time, but my husband was endeavor.rh:g to procure a partnership for him. My son gave Mr. Jackson a ring with his own and his tt ife's hair in it, and Mr. Jackson gave Mrs. Brummell a ring in return, but I saw no hair in it. On one occasion Mr. Jackson drove Mrs. and Mr. Brummell in a phaeton to Hampton Court. I always spoke kindly of Mrs. John Brummell, and treated her respectfully. I never recollect speaking slightingly of her conduct. My son did no: complain of bele. disap pointed, and having got no money. I never heard him say that he and his wife were a couple of fools. I never beard my son come up the rairs at night, noisy and abusive.. My son and his wife went once or twice to the theatre with Mr. Jackson. There was a water party on the occasion, which was at the j ~ n, expense of the gentlemen, Sir John Leighton, my son. and Mr. Jackson. I never heard any rpiarrelling between my son and his wife excont on th,. one occasi , o, I h , fore referred to. My son and his wife went to Boxhill, on the 29th June. I wrote a note to the dt fetatinnt. WI the 30,n. I was at Richmond on the occasion of the water pa, ty in April, but I did not then think there wis any attachment between Mrs. Brummell and the defendant. I never heard any other person make the remark. My husband has been 33 years in the Treasury—his sal,ry is 5001. a-year, and he has some trifling property besides. The Opera box was taken on the occasion when we went by Mr. Jackson and Sir Juba Leighton. My husband and three of my daughters accompanied us. Mrs. JThn Brummell never went to the theatre or any 'other place unless accom panied by her husband. The letter of witness to Mr. Jackson, dated 30th June, was then put in and read. It requested an interview In fo e he left Lonthan. William Frederick Snell—l am a Colonel in the Guards. I have known the parents of the plaintiff for some years. I have visited them and dined occasionally. I saw the plaintiffand his wife there after their marriage They appeared to be on very affectionate terms. I have met the defendant there, but had no previous acquaintance with him. I new nothing particular in the attentions of defen dant to Mrs. Jrbn Brummell. 1 saw them sit together at dinner, but remarked nothing particular in his attentions to her. lem not a married man. I met very respectable society at Mr. Brummell's. -Mrs. Ricardo—l am wife of Mr. Ricardo, of Harley street. lam sister to Mr. Brummell, sen. I have been on habiis of Intimacy with all the family I recollect plaintiff and his wife corning v.) Oxford-terrace. They dined once at my house. They were on very affectionate terms: He seemed very proud of her. Cross-eximined by Mr. TIIESIGER—They never quar relled in my presence. They seemed much attached to each other. Joseph Thomas Austin—l am porter at the Brighton Post-office, where the Times coach starts from. I knew Miss M Gann before her marriage. There was an inside place booked to London on the 22d June. It starts at half-past nine in the morning. I went with the coach to take up the passengers. At Portland Lodge we took up Mks M‘Gann and her father. She had a cage with a canary bird. When we took up a lady at Char les-street, Mr. M•Gsnn got out. When I was getting off the coach at the Hare and Hounds, Mrs. Brummcll gave me a letter to put in the post office, and I did so after the day mail went off, which was an hour later. I was told not to put it: in till the day mail went out. She gave me half a-crown for my trcuhle. Thomas Henry King—l drove the Brighton Times on the 22d June last year. It was on a Monday. I know Mrs. John Brummell. She - was a passenger• booked for London. I took her to Redhill, about half way, and left her there at her own request. I left her at the Somers Arms. A gentleman met her there. Robert Brackenbury I drive the Age, and leave Brighton at twelve o'clock. I recollect the 23.1 of June. There was a place booked at Brighton for London, to be taken up on the load. Mrs. Brummell got inside when I came to Crowley. I only drive half way, and then return to Brighton. • Richard Carpenter—l drive the Age from London to Redhill and beck. On the 23d June Mrs. John Brummell -Ass inside that day. Mr. John Brummell met us that day at the Bull and Mouth, and I set them down at Ox ford-terrace. Cross-examined—There was an observation in the way bill that a la:ly was to be taken up at Crawley, and I made the ebservation to Mr. Brummell, who was in the box with me from the Regent-circus. He said " No, she came from Brighton " lie asked me why 1 said there was an observation that one lady was to be taken up at Crawley. Said I thought it was her. Mrs. Mary Seares—l keep the Somers Arms at Red hill. On the 2•2 d of June a lady arrived by the Times coach from Brighten. A gentleman was there waiting for her about a quarter of an hour. I know now that it was Mr. Jackson. I saw him to-day again near the Court, on the opposite side of the street. They remained about ten minutes after the lady arrived, and then went off to Dorking. I have since seen the lady at Brighton, and I heard she was Mrs. John Brummell. It was at her fa ther's, Mr. M 4 Gar,n's I saw her. That was in December. By the COURT—We were speaking of Mr. Jackson to day, and when I saw him I pointed him out to the other witnesses. James Walter—l was post-boy at the Somers Arms, Redidll, and drove a lady and gentleman to Dorking on the 22-1 June. The gentleman came to Redhill in a chaise and pair a quarter of an hour before the Times came in. The lady got out of the Times, and the gentlemen re ceived her. I recollect there was a canary bird and a cage among the luggage. We drove to the White Horse at Dorking. \Vm. Wicks—l was post-boy at the White Horse, Dork ing, and drove the lady and gentleman whom the last wit ness brought, to the Anchor at Horsham. Mrs. Mary Lee—My husband keeps the anchor at Her. sham. I recollect a lady and gentleman coming in a post chaise on Monday,22d June. Wicks drove the chaise to my house. I had never seen either of them before. I saw the name C. Jackson in the gentleman's boots. After the lady had gone up stairs the gentleman came into the bar and spoke to me. They remained•all night and breakfasted in the morning. The gentleman went by post at nine to Crawley, and the lady left about twelve to go to Craw ley. She also had a post- chaise. I saw the lady afterwards at her father's at Brighton, twice. lam certain she is the same lady. I saw the gentleman afterwards, at York, at the Hotel. I knew him at once. An attorney's clerk and my sister were with me when I saw the gentleman. The lady had a bird cage with her when she was at my house. ,:s Henry John Ware—l am an attorney's clerk at York, served a copy of the writ on the defendant at the bar racks at York. I was present when the last witness iden tified Mr. Jackson as the gentleman who slept at her house. Elizabeth Lee—My sister keeps the Anchor at Horsham. I recollect the lady and gentleman coming there. I as sisted in undressing the lady, and lent her a night-dress. I saw the gentleman afterwards in the bar. He went up stairs. Tuere was no other bed-room provided for him. I cannot say, from the appearance of the bed, whether one or two persons slept in it. I made the bed the next day. I believed them to be man and wife. I saw the gentleman in the morning come out of the bed-room, about eight o'clock. I think he was not quite dressed. The lady was in the bed-room at the time. There was a bed in the dressing-room, but no person slept in it. He ordered a chaise at nine to go to Crawley, and another at twelve for the lady. James Henson—l am post-boy at the Anchor at Hors ham, and recollect driving a gentlemen to the George, at Crawley, on the '23d of June. Robert Taylor—l am a surgeon at Brighton, and have carried on business there for twenty-eight years. 1 am uncle to the plaintiff, who was educated as a medical man. He lived first two years and a half with me, and then went to St. George's Hospital for three years. He had the regular education of a surgeon, and passed all his examinations. I afterwards took him as an assistant. I understood from plaintiff that he was very much Attached to Miss M'Gann. I heard of the marriage the day after. They went first to Worthing, where I saw thtm. I after wards saw them in London in May, on two occasions. They seemed perfectly happy together. I heard a rumour respecting Mrs. John 13i-um:nen at Brighton, and I after. wards went to Horsham. I saw Mrs. Lee. I then wrote to Mr. 13rumtnell. Four or five days nrtervrards I came to London, and went to Boxhili about the 4th of June. Mr. anal Mrs J Brurnnrelt were there. I told him I hail been to Horsham, and whet the result of my inquiries were. He fainted away when I fist told hint of it. She was immediately taken to her father's house at Brighton. On every occasion when I have seen the plaintiff since then ho appeared much affected by the event. Cross-examined by Mr. TIlEiqGER—Tiw plaintiff had a salary of 12e1, a year from me. He never smoked in my house. I went to inform Mr. and Mrs. M'Genn of 'r heir daughter's marriage, but they had previously heard it Mrs. - M Gann appeared to be in the deepest efletion. Mr. Fullieer, a solicitor and friend of Mr. M•Gann, accompa nied 'me to Worthiog, when he said Mr. M‘Gann's doors would be always open to his daughter, but not to plaintiff, and that he would never advance him one shilling. I did not hear plaintiff say anything of his not knowing where to take his wife. I asked him what he intended doing, and he said he depended on !no arid his father. I did not re fuse to take them in, beeause I had previously arranged with his father that he was to go to London. Mr. Tut:sleets then addressed the Jury for the defen dant. There were no cases more painful or anxious to the counsel engaged, or-more difficult to the Jury, than cases Ike the present. Every one must feel repugnant to ripen up the private affairs of a family : but cases of this kind were infinitely various. There were some a here there was a long intimacy arid attachment, and in which a union took place with the consent of all parties; and when a party could be found to take advantage of his intimacy with the husband to seduce the affections of his wife, under such circumstances, lie should be visited with the highest amount of damages the Jury could award. But there were others, when from the character and con duct of the husband, and the circumstances under which the marriage took place, there should be a great many eyttenuations made for the conduct of a defendant. He did not mean to contest the evidence that had been laid before them, but he thought the Jury ought to infer from it that the plaintiff's conduct was deserving of the greatest execration. He had much to accuse himself of for the dishonour that had befallen him. It would appear that a clandestine intercourse had taken place between the plain tiff and his intended wife, and Mr. Glasbroc,k, an acquaint ance of two months' standing, lent himself readily to further the vi e w s o f t h e p l a i nt iff. The assisting parties were attepueru, a gerelemati's housekeeper to a stage-coachman ; and it was clear that there was not the slightest feeling of respect or affection on the part of the plaintiff towards the young lady. lie had heard that Sir^ was sn heiress, and his 301 object wria to endeavour to enrich himself by a unin, wit her. Having first broken dostt her moral feelings of parental respect and obedience, he had no one to bi Am but himself fur the lamentable consequences that had after wards ensued. He had no means of support whatever, and it was clear f om the evidence .t.tf his friend, Mr Giasbrook, that he was a man of low and vulgar habit:, resorting to stables and taverns to indulge bintsclf smoking ard drinking. That in itself formed a most im portant feature in the case, and was one which th. Jury should take into their serious consideration Unlees there was a total want of r. s, cc: ane affection on the part of the plaintff towards hQr it was impossible tbat in three or four short month' she should have transferred her affections from her husband to a total stra.ger. The Learned, Counsel ahel a very eloquent appeal, concluded by calling on the Jut) to meet the justice of the use by very moderate damages. Lord DENMAN summed up, and observed that it was one of the most extraordinary cases that bad ever come before him. lle did not think that defendant's counsel was altogether justified in the aspersions he had cast on the plaintiff's character. The Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damage:- 500/. Tue Earl if Err.l, the Earl of March, sad Lord Gt,r dine; were on the Bench during the trial. LINES ON TH /4: B A PIIISM OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL. R aise high th^ song, to htil the joyous day, O 'er which Aff cticn ruffs with sov'reign sway; W hen, at the sacred si , rine, the Royal Pair, L cd by D votion's call to hasten there, A ttcucl with holiest rites to bless the child, ~------ N ow s:nt by Heav'n to crown their union mild ! D ear pledge of fond affection k;ndly n, S ent, to confirm their mutual love, by Heav'n ! M ay her young life be one of purest blhs, A nd all her future days be blest as this ; C rows with all joys, kind Heav'n, her youthful hours, A nd may her path be only strewed with floA'rs, S bed cv'ry brightest gift of mind :A] face, S end cv'ry fairest charm and loveliest [pace, A nd may her life, from early morn to even, R ell on, 'mid bliss on earth, and hope in Heav'n I O be our, prayer with favour heard on high, 1 n mercy, Heav'n, receive and bless our cry, L z ymg may she happy live, and happy die ! • . THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY. CORN I 'EXCHANGE. Owing to the iEterruption of the navigation the arrivals of Corn and Flour this week have been very small. The change of weather is now clearing the river of ice, and re gular busineis is expected to be resumed on Monday next. Prices of all articles as last quoted. DOWNING-STREET, FEE. 12, 1841 The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Martin,Esq., to he Chief Jnstice of the Colony of New Zealand. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Swainson, Esq.. to be Attorney-General of the Colony of New Zealarri. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Spain, Esq., to be Commissioner for invest;gating and determining titles and claims to land in the Colony of New Zealand. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of the 6th and 7th William IV., chap. 85:— The Writtle Independent Chapel. Writtle, Essex. St. Mary's Catholic Church, Halifax, Yorkshire. Commissionbythe Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk, 2d or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia.—C. Lacon, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Jan. 29. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Northumberland. Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry.—T. Butler, Esq , to be Capta'n, vice J. L. Loraine, resigned, Jan. 30. WHITEHALL, FEB. 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Sailer, of Graff ham, in the County of Sussex, Gott., to be a Master Extraor dinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN RU FTER, grocer, Stockton-upon-Tees. JAMES MANN, wine-mer:hant, Blackman-street, South wark. A LPHEUS HARRIS, wosl-broker, Dursley, Glouces tershire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM CONYER, THOMAS RIDSDALE, JO SEPH SENIOR, :RICHARD STAPLETON, BENJA MIN TURNER, EDWARD BAILEY, JOHN MILNES, WILLIAM MAYMAN, RICHARD SHAW, JOSEPH CASTLE, SMITH OLDROYD, JOHN BREARY, JOHN DENTON, and ABRAHAM ELLIS, scribbling-millers, Batley Carr, Yorkshire. BANKRUPTS. MARY BUTLER, licensed victualler, St. Pancras-road, to surrender, Feb. 19 and March 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, Finsbury-square, official assignee ; Dim mock, Sise-lane, Bucklersburv. RICHARD IVONTNER, woollen-draper, Cloth-fair, City, Feb. 23 and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbary, official assigree ; Turner and Hensrnan, Basing-lane. JAMES THOMAS RATCLIFFE, stationer, Blackman street, Southwark, Feb. 23 and March 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, 13asinghall•street, official assignee; Jacobs, Crosby-square. LATIMER WEST, wine-merchant, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, Feb. 23, at one, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Shearman, Gray's Inn-square. RICHARD WOOLLVEN, butcher, High-street, South wark, Feb. 19, at one, and March 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, Coleman-street-buildings, official assignee ; Jenkinson, Walbrook. - WILLIAM FELMIN 0 HAM, sauce manufacturer, Bath, Feb. 27 and March 26, at two, at the Lamb Inn, Bath. Jones and Blaxland, Crosby-square, Bishopsgee-street, London ; Hellings, Bath. WILLIAM BELL, sen., upholsterer, Bath, Feb. 27 and March 26, at twelve, at the Lamb Inn, Bath. Bishop, South ampton-bui:ding,s, Chancery-lane, London; Hellings, Bath. CUTHBERT ALLISON, baker, South Shields, Durham, Feb. 24, at eleven, and March 26, at one, at the Bridge Inn, Sunderland. Lowrey, Crosby-hall-chambers, Bishopsgate street, London; Tyvack and Lietch, North Shields. SA'MULL WHITEHEAD, cattle salesmn, Leamington priors, Warwickshire, March 13 and 26, at eleven, at the Lans downe Hotel, Leamington-priors. Adlington, Gregory, Faulk ner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Byrom, Leamington. BENJAMIN WASB,.brewer, Hereford, Feb. 25 and March 26, at eleven ; at the Green Dragon Inn, Hereford. Smith and Son, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London; Hard wick, Hereford. JAMES BANKS, ship-builder, Wisbeach, Cambridge shire, Feb. 24 and March 26, at eleven, at the Crown Tavern, King's Lynn, Norfolk. Marshal, Boston ; Bell, I3rodrick, and Bell, Bon- Church-yard, Cheapside, London. WALTER VAVA SOUR, wool merchant, Rochdale, Lan cashire, Feb. 27 and March 26, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bartlett's buildings, Holborn, London ; Heaton, Rochdale. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-strect. W. Francis, woollen draper, Birmingham, March 5, at twelve —E. Wendon, banker, West Smithfield, March 5, at eleven— E. Lees, tea dealer, Leather-lane, Holborn, March 5, at half past eleven—W. Munroe, jun. and T. Munroe, merchants, Alilk-street, City, March 5, at half-past one—B. Parker, whole sale grocer, Botolph-lane, City, March 6, at one—J. Malcolm, licensed victualler, Berwick -street, Soho, March 5, at twelve— J. Williams, architectural book publisher, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury, March 8, at half-past one—W. Baker, grocer, Hastings, March 8, at half-past eleven—J. C. and T. Lucas, druggists, Aldersgate-street, City, March 4, at eleven—T. Shands, coach maker, Pump-row, Old-strect.road, March 4, at twelve—J. Braddock, silk manufacturer, Macclesfield, March 5, at half.past eleven—T. H. Macleod, merchant, Tokenhouse yard, City, March 3, at eleven. In the Country. J. Hedley, chemist,MorpelClllrch 8, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—M. Law, J. Law, and R. Law, flannel manufacturers, Rochdale, Lanca shire, March 9, at eleven—J. Gibson and J. Glasson, silk mercers, Liverpool, March 6, at one, at the Clarendon-rcoms, Liverpool—T. Law, jun., corn miller, Rochdale, Lancashire, March 6, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester —T. W. Kirkbride, brewer, Nantwieh, Cheshire, March 8, at eleven. CERTIFICATES-MA RCH 5. W. Wells, timber merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull—B. B, Smark, scrivener, Honiten, Devonshire—T. Homwood, baker, Canterbury—T. Evans, currier, Mold, Flintshire—lt F, Beeston, marble mason, Liverpool—H. Johnson, sword cutler Archer-street, Haymarket—T. Fowler, distiller, Manchester— T. W. Kirkbride, brewer, Nantwieh, Cheshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Halden and D. Brown, warehousemen, Bread-street, Cheapside—J. T. Blurton, B. Caley, and T. Thorne, pro prietors of the Buckingham Club, Piccadilly—T. Holt and S. Greenhalgh, tailors, Bury, Lancashire—E. and H. Cox, sand StatTord msheirrech_as j nt ; N nd l' If. Cartwright , cotton t W olverhampton,cmspinne spinners, Blackburn,Lan cashire—W. Hickson, W. E. Hickson, S. Hickson, and J. Hickson, wholesale shoe manufacturers, West Smithfield (so far as regards W. E. Hickson)— W. Aulton and J. Alosley,bobbin manufacturers, Nottingham—W. and T. Lewis, farmer,, Fen end, Warwickshire—W. Harrison, E. F. Harrison, and A. S. Ansel!, chinamen, Kent—J. Bingham, J. A. Roden, and H. May, iv,:;ry turners, Sheffield (so far as regards J. Bingham and J. A. Boden)—Chetham, Robinson, and Son, earthenware manufacturers, Longton, Staffordshire—E. W• Oldaker and J. Ormond, attorneys-at-11w. Pcrshor.s, \\Torres tershire—..l. Gee and D. Ileyan, trot dealers, Northampton -11. Gaunt and S. Bas,ett, button manufacturer:, Birmingham —A. G. Gifford and H. Man, Hart -street, Mark-lane—A. Burton and G. Murphy, silver spoon makers, Hatton-garden— C%liton, jug. ann J. CLlton, \Ville merchants, Kings Lynn, Norfolk—J. Bird, W. \VoO,I, W• R. Smith, J. llohun, and Conmany,Di nas M ow dd wy, W. Blount, Cowarch Lead Mi n i ng 31crionellishire—F. Rains, W. Rains, H. Rains, and N. Rains, boiler makers, Newton Wood, Cheshire —D. Simmin s , T. NVills, and M. Cose, licensed victu a ll ers , Liverpool —C. Wain \, right and S. Spafford, dyers, Manchester —J. and R. Mellor, copper smiths, Manchester. The Average Prim) of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from the Het urns made in the week ending Peb.9, 1641, i s 50 s . ;id per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Cus toms paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great lirita'n. HErt MAJESTY ' S SHIP FAIRY.—His Royal Highi;es 11,3 Lcrl4-,v4,lcl,tiy-,„nt lu Captain Phipps Hornby, at Woolwich, the sum of 201. in aid of the subscription for the relief of the widows and orphans of the crew lost in this vessel. SMITH - FIELD. Beef, Mutton, and Veal we:e lower. Pork of good quality was in demand, and fully realised Monday's quo tations. Beast, 429 ; Sheep, 2860 ; Pigs, 374 ; Calves, 114 ; Beef, 3s 41 to 4; 81; Mutton, 33 81 to 43 lad ; Veal, 43 4d to 53 8d : Pork, 34 81 to 5; Bd. COLONIAL MARKET. _ - - Prices underwent little variation at the public sales, but there was not much spirit in the biddings ; by private treaty there was little business done. The imports keep light. TEA MARKET. The demand for free trade was dull, but prices were maintained. There were fellers of Company's Congou at Is. 7d. per lb cash, but few buyers. TALLOW MARKET. Priccs of Russian on the spot were steady, and a fair demand prevailed nt 475. for delivery. Several sales were made at the same rate. PRICE OF BREAD. The hthes •rt c f he M. t opl'is is 9d for the -;lb of d Bre t...t may be had at 7 I. PRI Es OF SEEDS. Per Cwt. i Per Quarter New Eogl sh lido C10ve:...61s COs St. Fein ........ ..... .. ...... —s 513 s 66. Old t.iti../ Mt o —s —3 s Rye G ass —s IBs :sos New Foreign Ditto —s 55s .Os Pacey Grass s—s i 01_1 Di to Di to —s —s —s Linseed, for fe_di. g ~.—s IsOs 518 rtw White Clover 15s as 61s Dit o, l'o, sowing ......—s 60 Stis Old Di. t . Ditto —s —s —'s' Ditto, for crushi g ....—s 46s 48s • t w Tre 0i1... —s 30s V,s li m —s 36s 4 , s Old I itto —s •20s lOs Canary —s 85s Utis Jr folium - s 4s 70s ; Per B_ shel. E glish Carraway —s LOs 5 s White Must .rd.... is Od to Its 0 , Foreign Ditto —s 46s tOs Brown Ditto Its Od to his Or Coriander —s 14s Vs:Fates P.t:CE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton £45 0 Ditio, refined Linseed Oil 2li le Lius pd Oil Cake at th !Mill (per 10u0) l3 10 Ita, e ake per to 1 rittLE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b, Town Tallaw .. ......... ....£2 11 C Melting Stuff £1 18 0 Yellow RUS6h White o 0 1 Graves Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 5 0 . .. PRICE OF RAW F Price of TAlow (as stated by the 'J COAL s. 'AT, per stone of Sibs, fallow Melters) 's 9d MARKET'. Adair's , glaydon Main l3 0 Carr's Hartley Ord's liedli ugh Old Axwell Main IS 0' s. d, Walls End Lambton Walls End Cornforth 2l 0 Walls End Wendleston 22 0 Hartley Howard's Netherton Main lll (From the London New Price Current of Februaryl2 ) SUGAR. —There has been a good deal of inquiry from the grocers for British Plantation this week, especially for colory sot ts, but the market having been scantily supplied has operated greatly against business, arid the merchants have obtained rather higher rates in several instances for yellow and strong brown sorts, but soft kinds of the latter remain the same as last quoted. The refiners have been desirous to do business, and have been disposed to pay a slight advance, but large transactions have been prevented, owing to the want of supplies. To-day the small quantity of West India offering for sale being almost all of brown sorts checked buyings : there acre several inquiries after strong grey and bright yellow kinds, and rather higher rates were paid, making the rise for the week 6d per cwt; good yellow with not much colour has been sold at 85s per cwt. The sales for the week are 1,100 hhds and tierces. Reeisab.--.To.day there was a good demand for re fined goods for home consumption, and goods very scarce, higher prices consequently are realised, lumps equal to the standard fetching 98a 6d. The shipping qualities go off more freely at 32s 3d to 32s tid for first quality of fine crushed made from goods refined in bond here. MAURITIUS.-This afternoon the biddings were rather languid at at public sale of 2,278 bags, the whole was how ever sold, and former rates were generally supported ; fine yellow fetched 824 to 82a 6d, middling to goad 76 to 80s 6d, low middling 73s to 753, low brown 56> per 4t. The importations have been large, and early this 3 , ar, amounting to nearly 60,000 bags ; the greater part has however been sold. _ EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the home trade were less desirous to purchase . Bengal, the public sales consisted of 1,729 bags white, 400 bags and 29 cases brown, the for mer principally found buyers, but at rather loner rates, good to , fine white at 83s to 843, middling 81s 6d to 82a, low dingy 80a 6d to 81s, damps and washed 77s 6d to 82s, brown all taken in at the furmer value, very low sound at 55s 6d to 563, damp 53s 6d a n d a few lots better, qua lity at 60s per cwt. FOREIGN. —Yellow Havannah is wanted, but holders still refuse to sell under 245. White at 303 to 343 fur low and good quality. For brown and yellow sorts of Brazil with strength stiff rates offered; white sorts are held firmly. _ _ MoLassEs.—For West India prices have an upward tendency; Antigua of good quality has fetched 38s, low Demerara :31s per cwt. This aft( moon 139 puns from Halifax, and 11 casks Mauritius Sugar and Molasses were offered at auction ; the former taken in at 13s, and the latter sold at 46s 61 per cwt. COFFEE.—There has bzen rather more disposition evinced on the part of the home trade to purchase clean descriptions of British Plantation, and a fair business has been transacted at prices equal to those of Friday last : unclear, sorts however have met with a dull sale, but holders du not appear disposed to submit to any further reduction. This afternoon the public sales consisted of 411 bags Company's Java, 220 tugs Padang, 68 casks St. Jago de Cuba horn the Cape, and 100 casks 73 barrels 78 bags British Plantation ; Java was mostly sold at full prices, viz. good ordinary pale at 58s to 58. s 6d, tine greenish pale 675, Uamaged 53: ; Padang taken in above the value, fair and good ordinary at 40s 6 I to 4 4 s ; Cuba chiefly sold after the sale at good prices, low middling fetched 80s, and middling 95s ; the British Plantation being unclean, a part only sold at 2 reduction, good ordi nary to low middling Berbice went at 60s to 90s per cwt. Cocoa.-1 - lolders of West India are unwilling to sub mit to lower rates. Of Foreign the stock of unsold is ex tremely small, good red and grey sorts are wanted. Teis afternoon the market was quiet for East India ; 350 bags Bengal at public sale were taken in at 13s for middling white. TEA —The market for Free Trade presented a firm aspect in the early part of the week, a good demand prevailed for cash parcels to supply both town and co untry orders, and prices advanced Id per lb. Congou in large parcels was disposed of at is Qd to is 71 fur common, middling Is 71c1 to is SP, good and fiue strong blackish leaf is 91 to 2s 2d per lb ; the lower sorts were the most in request : in green Tea several purchases were made, common Twankay for money produced is 6,-' t d to is 6 5 d, and fair common Hysori 2s I.ld to 2s 21 per lb. Foe prompts the operations were to a fair extent, principally in Congou, but during the last two days the trade have been less desirous to do business. and the operations have been on a small scale only in all descriptions ; the falling off in the demand may be chiefly attributed to the sudden announcement of large parcels for public sale : 2.000 pkgs are declared for Tuesday, 18,000 for Thursday next, and the general opinion is that the latter quantity will be increased to 22,000 pkgs previous to the day of sale; prices are a -bade lower than on Tuesday. is 6.1 d is the present value ,f common Free Trade Congou fur cash. On Monday rod Tuesday there %VP.% much activity in the speculative market, and prices advanced to is itisl to is 8d for Com pany's Congou cash, and with short prompts, upon which terms large contracts were entered into; but since then the market has been rather quiet, and prices have declined id to Id per lb; sales for cash and short prompts having teen made at is 71 to Is 7id per lb : at the close of the market yesterday there were net sellers for cash u nder the latter figure. The deliveries of Tea at this port lest week were large, and amounted to 410,600 lbs. The public sale of 2,500 pkgs washed and kiln-dried Tea, duty paid, went off at high prices, notwithstanding the bad , 1 condition and indifferent quality, Congou sold at 2s 91s1 to 3s lid, Souchong 2s 9e to 3s 81, Orange Pekoe 3s 04d to 3s Old, Twankay 3s 4d, Gunpowder 3s 6d to 3s 81, Hyson 3s 3id to 3s 8d per lb. To-day the market was quiet for Free Trade, but holders appeared unwilling to submit to lower rates, and common Free Trade Congou, for cash, was not to be pur. chased under Is 6}d per lb. In the speculative market ;ses , ! V.;..J Is 7-id v:ai of Company's Congou, cash. RicE.—For Bengal holders have obtained 13s to 13s 6d for small parcels 0 mid and good mid white. The offers MORN LNG •ejected' made at lower rates for Java and Siam bars? bech. "J- bees'r. the public sale of 11,00 0 bags of the Cora"' b6b postponed until Thursday next. Pric es are firrn for .- 42 ' lino at 34s to 363 for home consumption. SPICES. — There has not been much demand for V I A Pepper, still former rates have been supp ,rtcd : 3 3 : 1) . aid for ordinary light and fair heavy EaAlrn : held firmly, very ordinary 6d to 7d, middling mixed ding,' to goad 8d to ls. Cassia Lignea at 92s to 956 for middling and good middling, and 90s for Icio middling coarse. Prices are firm for East India Ging r, Bengal at 16s to 175 for middling and good middlieg qust lily. West India has been i n fair request. Pimente 3d to 3-id for middling and good middling. . Cloves 'at 2i to is 3d per lb. Cinnamon Malabar at 8d to 3= 6d, te3ording to quality. Nutmegs are held firm's'. This afternoon 30 bags white Pepper at auction said o• 84 per lb. C 2WarC l Hu ! Kum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.--FOr L prices have improved ld per gallon. Proofs at 2e if, ; to ld to 3 per cent over proof 21 714 to 2s 831, over 2s 9d to 23 10d, 13 to 15 over 2s to 3s. Jamaica is held for fo rmer rate p. 311"=riti"" at 2s 4d for Ito 2 per cent over-proof. In East WI prices are firm, at 2s 3d for proof , and 25 104 to 2s I , l _ for 30 per cent over. Brandy, Cognac, first rands of u n° l ti"' vintage of 1836 at 53 .td in hhds, and 53 in P ditto 1837 hhds 5s 2d, p;. 1 11 5 55, ditto 1838 puns 4; 10d, ditto 1839 hhds hbds . 5 !! 1840 hhds 3s 10d, puny 33 Bd!B:..lleDndev?aulnirs,s4rn%Siit:taditell_ To-d lformer rates. British Corn Spirits 113 s i cash ' there was a fair demand 'for Leeward is l an d _ Run :; ; „ Pr 7c l ; were held firmly at 23 7d. Fine old Brant:: ' - : te d in r• (past, and the vintage of 1836 fetched 5s 4o pa rcels' hhds and puns. For Geneva 2 2dpaid for 3 Ort.s.—For Southern and Seal Oil this vatP 4 ' ri at have been firm ; sales of the former have n been 1 0 " e -25/53 to 251 10s r ordinary, and 26/ to 8/ 15s fo to fine, the latter has been selling at 32/ for P s and 271 to 30/ for brown, yellow, and straw coh,111:, Cod declined from 26/ to 26/ 53. Sperm hat, sufferedf„, further depression in price. American at 100/ T ier 16 , e ;,;0 first quality. Linseed Oil at,26s to 26s 3d for parc e "d e r the spot ;it is now di ffi cult to purchase on the ape 26s 61 Rape at 47s to 4 7s 6 d for pale , and 46s to 46:Nic for b:owr. Palm at 341 to 351.F0r Olive, prier,4 further improved ; Gallipo ' li at 681 to 69/: V a .,. an LUCCA injars 81 103 to 91; Florence, half-chest 251 Ce to 'Au -- East India Cocoa Nut is held for former rates. )4°° at 38s o 33 6d per cwt. 'Cob This t afternoon 102 tuns fine Sperm Oil, o. e - ri riCtiusnhdingbu'yweersreaotffieor2eidtoaltoa2ulcitoiosnijnrantdun.a small P artll' bol e TALLOW.—Prices for Russian Tallow 3d to 6- des those current on this day week ; for P. Y. C andle 0" "10 spot 47a 31 ; for delivery in the next two months 4Zutft 47s 3d. For the List three months of the yea r 475: A nierican 45s 91 to 46s 9d. for good end fine EO rtf. fallow has sold ell. East India at 445. This afternoon 230 pipes, 6,3 libels South Arncv le 2 l 4 6 f r public sale, principally found buyers at 30; to 45 3 the low to Inc quiliry. For Petersburgh Yellow CaOie $ t der..and was good, both on the spot anti for deli ver ' 47s 31 per cwt. ---•••#' r f r. .54 er Quarter.i S. to s. ,s. t s. s. to S. i S. 10 s• 41 # Bath ....... ,CO 72 :'.O 40 t 5 35 '4l , 5° Blandford -' 56 (4 29 33 25 ::7 41 47 ..* Bridport ,' 114 ' Chard l5l G 2 23 32 18 21 40 44 ,„ Gloucester '56 1.4 98 37 29 28 49 .50 '' ... .4i Exe,er - 40 Guildford ..„ 6B 71 35 37 32 SA 46 5 ~,0 0"-- Newbury ,lO 611 26 31 18 33 33 . is "- Reading.,..., '52 72 21' 37 22 t'o 42 50 0. Salisbury ,46 53 32 4.1 20 28 40 5,1-,e Shutorne 53 (0 28 35 24 28 41 40 40 0" Shepton Mallet .53 E 4 30 39 20 23 40 l'2 .... _,.. Uxbridge ; 37 43 23 2; ,-.- Warminster I4I C 2 i 29 40 24 26 44 54 --- • .... o. Winchester l6O 61 icovil 156 (i 0 30 32 22 26 42 L!, LEEOS CORN MARKET. 614. t° ':g!: Wheat, Nnfolk and Suflblk, 6016. --- Yorkl. and Lincoln. 60Ib. • . 3H to a , P Barley, Norfoi and Sueblk • ' e 3:10. —. Yorkshire' and Lincolnshire 32s. ti oi, ...... ...54' t‘ 4i%) Grinding Beans .... 631 b. •184,9t0 0,400 flats, I'otatoe .• 24 0 0. • -Eng. 11 ti. to :3.o:.Pen Shelling ...: 2So. to Ai-. r il. DEVIZES CORN 51/11:".1.• 1., 2. 34 'd Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per 0,a,: s. ,ter. ,23 0 irr 90 iirst Wheat 32 0 to 31 0 Oats ... ...... ..-.-** 0 1 • 40 0 Second 2B 6 30 b Beans (per sack)....' _,. (1 C Third - 1.7 0 Flour (per bag)....., p darlcy 29 0 40 0 Bread (pergallon,. . —slcaling, For. —d. to —d COUNTRY MARKETe Wheat. Barley. ! Oats. I /Scans. REPRESENTATION OF RICHMOND) O fr ; u-ilia —At a numerous and respectable meeting osit c o mmittee of the Richmond Reform Association, ),I:orge in the Common Hall, on Tuesdat, the 9th inst.. Croft, Esq., in the chair, it was resolved---That ae.itisloo d onut who may become a candidate for the rejsresee doe of the borough, should, previous to canvassing,. % be g et • tors, make a declaration of his political priuelP i r e ; tiO public meeting of the electors, to be convened 0100 purpose. The Honourable George Wentworth Fitloise is expected immediately to declare himself a es e i l oOk g This gentleman is the y second son of Earl Ei" w :jes • and the well-known liberal and constitutional priel fel/ the Noble Earl offer a guarantee that the son , and come up to the wishes of the Reformers of Rich Moe ' o ore less it be on the subject of the ballot ; when a littV l b 0 experience in public affairs may convince him, '!_ e _ l oi sr done many others, of the absolute necessity of th",pis sure, if the electors are to be allowed to act gencrn"cees accordance with the dictates of their own eonsel,c,ooo and not according to the dictates of others. The e"" Of is expected to take place on Monday next. At the Manse of Dundonald, on the morr1"10 the 6th instant. died the Rev. John 111‘Leod , the 85th year of his age, and 63d of his Ininistrt;sysW was ordained to the pastoral office, in the Island of j ilorib. in 1778. and subsequently filled the seco nd chargss Low Church parish in Kilmarnock, from wii:oce Pe of translated to Dundonald in 1 8 1 6 , The Rev. El° , t 4! a native of the Highlands, and so diStiDgUiS bed , tiB g knowledge of the Gaelic language, that the Pr' n l ii ptle t the Bible in that tongue was chiefly accornplisbe`:,,othe his superintendence. The Gaelic Dictionary is 705 f monument of his Celtic lore—the compilation of t" hi s io esa tional work having been the united production o a ses li and the Rev, Dr. M'Lauchlan. Dr. M,Leod wa s die' respected by his parishioners , for h is b land and ccdsliidiO' ing demeanour. For several years back old age l tilts firmities had nearly shut him out from pe rsoits j to re' course with the world, though Lis m ind continne,Af taro a portion of its original vigou r to the last' Observer. - i 5 Although the arrangement of the orgi A l ls out tb: beautiful, we must not imagine that Gall maPP e " ot . o o ' petit head at pleasure, according to preconceive ",A l , beet', discovered one organ after another, just as it 5'..0%.`"'00,01 and marked down its situation and size upon OP . ' c . 41 b fl i s and after all left several spots blank, whiebettl'i filled with faculties corresponding with those aroun"h'ici, organs are represented, in the engraved heads /,/,". published, as so many prominences ; beeaus; Ca e :ittj' as It showed itself to him' in single instances vib e. ; & I 'd extraordinarily developed. This habit t o for distinctness and fidelity of form and -size, anunrigisrs . speaking of individual-parts as prominent, gay 3 : o - 441 .the vulgar notion of bumps, and those ignorant c' e " Of t l i still disgust us in persons who should knovv better, .• oue, organ became knOwn to him situated= Tel" diSro from the organ last discovered. The set of nri, B 7,oen i '• vered by him turned out as it is, and a strong thus afforded of the truth of his system. H e sad thousand times what he had remarked, befor e be sc-,-,„5,030 of the great general truths just mentioned. " struck," says be, " with the profound wisdom "°"'"fltbc":; forth in the arrangement and successive order,.'„ o te u r i gans. This connection is, in my eyes, one of important proofs of the truth of my discoveri eS " fO O those who attribute my determination o f she 0 1 0 mental faculties and of the seat of their erg.% pis' caprice or arbitrary choice, to possess a L i e P; ; ; of the talent necessary fur the most 0b5e,,0." eO5 w' sentiment of this beautiful arrangement ; covered, it displays the hand of God, whys! *ccb,..00:.: cease to adore with wonder, increasing as his erer ks pft more disclosed to oureyes."—Elliotion's /iarg ari logy. • till BARON BULOW.—II is said that Bar an; j3 io ov• will take his dephiture at the close of the en suio i iipg ' l , his Excellency' having been appointed by 0 8 , 1 11 i. Prussia representative of his Majesty to the ` - '," l P Diet, in the 'place of the late Count Bellingbeelis.'s cos. Excellency has been for the last twenty-four Y es c r eto + nectcd with the Prussian Legation to the REGISTER , k iII'OVES, 3 ft. wide, 245•;,,Itive_t Poles for Window Curtains, Is. 3d. per foot. Regil' itoci Bd. per inch; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch 1'0 1 , 5 1 0 01e! with bright fronts, bright and black bar., bronzeo:)A• 10 - ;6 ; brass sa o .n w sdii c . curtains, brackets,ain-3 inch I p i i ri pe e et P lee l - f or i t i t i i . ee ct ' ! f oiPtt°h;l poles ends, re rings, hewsi, w.ll in s c . inches o p n e g r , Catalogues gratis, eptaining ironmongery. tr et ‘ RIPPON andICURTON, Wells-street, Oxiord'S the price of every THs. G, pi On the Bth inst., in Devonshire-terrace, Mrs. •e• of a. son. t he On the Bth inst., near Shrewsbury' at Shelton, - R. Burten, jun., Esq., of a son. On the Bth inst., Mrs. G. K. Smith, of the Grove, JO ° gate, of a son and daughter. On the 9th inst., Lark at L • k Hall-lane, Clapha m '' Almon Boulcott, of a ton. ____ll.l. MARRIED. f °- nooar On the 9th inst., R. Falkner, Esq., of Blain', .I%' tIO shire, to Miss Eykyn, of Crouch-end, Hornsey. o re, jj , On the 10th inst., at St. Geor,e's, Hanover-5110,01;0f Viscount Alford, eldest son of the earl Brovinlow, " , , ) % i re' Marianne Margaret Compton, eldest daughter o f the 0 1h 16 Northampton. CO - ~I t • On the 9th inst., at Doulting, J. T. R. Fussell( t° ,l* P 4 9" S. I'., el lest (laughter of the Rev. J. Fussell, Vi" r - fscl'', ing, Somerset. On the 10th inst., at St. John's II p tead, C. a il r e iile Ist ' of Grove House, to Anne Grant, youngest John's, daug hter o' ____.--" John Jeffries, Esq., of Tatinton BIRD. „ o f On the 2d inst., at Hackney, Edwin Fount ain, ,eco Mr. Andrew Beater, Fountain-court, AldermanhurY, op c lo ot, On the Bth inst., at Ventnor, Isle of Wight, 5afah,,..,0:010 (laughter of the Rev. I. 13:ackburn, Minister of Chapel, Pentonvillc, London, aged 16. p e a. On the 6th inst., Harr;et, youngest daughter of t he a t' t Mayor, Rector of South Collingham, near Newark, ilgesobo•et. On the 6th inst., Mr. R. Pullman, of G r eek-str eet ilarP r iet On the 6th inst., at Alphington, near Exeter, ri d el i l a wife of Sir Alexander Cockburn Campbell, Ba rt. ' C• daughter of the late Alajor-Ger. eral Sir J. Malcolm, , fscli a On the 7th inst., at 1 .--.ooting, Surrey C. Fourdrinle' On the 7th inst., at the Grove, Kentish -town, 1% 6 L „ Maria Steers, aged 90. tP'" On the 7th inst., at Laxton Vicarage, Sarah Ann, I°'l, of the Rev. A. O. Fitzgerald, Rector f FledborotlA and only child of the Rev. R. Proctor, Vicar of Lalt°°' pf .0, Y is London: Printed and Published by A11.111 1)0 ,„ stral l _, - ; No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11 ."-, 10" the county of Middlelex.—vSaturday, rebruarY:lj ( Pa Gr t }lul We *ltl bli t i * el 1114 i