The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-22 00:00:00

MORNING SUN. THE SUFFRAGE A SOURCE OF REVENUE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN._ SPIRIT of the P UPL IC JOURNALS FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.— One of the most egregious sophisms of the corn monopolists is, that the home trade being of larger amount than the foreign, the latter may be allowed to. decline without Material injury to the prosperity of the nation. The notion is as short sighted as it is selfish. The foreign trade cannot be isolated, and the ruin and wretchedness occasioned by its sacri fice to the restrictive system confined within certain bounda ries. They would overflow the entire community. Foreign trade is not merely one of the elements of our prosperity, a brick in the building, but the key-stone of the arch, to destroy which would bring the whole down in utter confusion and deso lation. There is no power in the Corn-laws to supply the in creasing deficiency which they cause in the foreign market for manufactures. The agriculturist is not the wealthier. His own home market for his grain it deteriorated. The restric tion impoverishes the manufacturers; who are his customers. By throwing a number of hands out of employment, the wages of the entire body of the working classes are diminished. The consumption of food decreases. We say nothing of the suffering, nothing of the discontent and turbu lence, nothing of the demoralization and threatening aspect towards the well-being of society, in such a state of things. All dark and dreadful results may be expected when multitudes have been brought into existence by a system which is checked in its progress, so as to expose them to the horrors of gradual starvation. But take it only as an agriculturist's question of profit and loss. In the sacrifice of foreign trade, a sacrifice which he has begun to make, he calla down ruin on his own head. The progress of foreign trade has made him what he is. It has created the greatness of the agricultural interest. It has added nearly severs millions of acres to the breadth of land in cultivation. It has largely enhanced the amount of produce from the same extent of soil. The foreign market has made the home market both of the farmer and the :Lanu fa,cturer. As it declines, the capital of the one will be annihi lated, that of the other will migrate, and the labouring popula tion be turned adrift to wreak all the excesses which their want and their numbers stimulate. One cannot imagine a more de plorable infatuation. TIMES.—The observations which we offered a few days since on the subject of the excellent design for the establish. ment of new Colonial Bishoprics, for which the Church is in debted to her Prelates, seem to have made some stir among the journals in the Romish and Dissenting interest. The op position of these parties, and still more the virulence of tone in which their opposition is expressed, furnishes additional evi dence of the importance of the plan. The mere mention of it has created a panic in the camp of schism; and we observe with pleasure that the attack is mainly directed against those features of the design which lead us to re, ognise in it proo:s of a reviving consciousness on the part of the Church of the im mense moral and circumstantial resources which she has within herself. We are satisfied that her rulers have too long acted upon an inadequate conception of the powers and opportunities at their command ; and it will be for the benefit of both Chtlkch and State that this lethargy should be shaken off. We have seen days (not very long since) when the enemies of all authority and order, civil and ecclesiastical, appeared for the moment to be in the ascendant. They won their victory, such as it was— Srn,--As tae r<turns from the ditforent elections throughout the country render it altogether improbable that the Ministerial plan for meeting the finarcial em barrassments will be carried into effect, I am induced to suggest a mode of raising about one million and a half yearly, and that in a way which, while it would not fall heavy upon any, would confer a benefit upon the many, in securing in perpetuity the Constitutional right of the suffrage to all: It is simply this—to grant the suffrage to every adult male (subject to a yearly registration as to residence), for which the fee shall be six shillings. Assuming that the present fee of one shilling covers the expenses, there will remain five' shillings to go to the Treasury, which on an adult population of six millions would be one mil lion and a half pounds a year, as I propose. Now, Sir, I do not think any cogent objection can be beought against this mode of raising the supplies. It is hut fair that every freeman should 'contribute something directly towards the support of the State. Those who have already got the franchise should not consider six shillings a year as too much, seeing they will have to pay the same, or more, to make up the present de ficiency in the finances. Those who are as yet unenfran chised, would, I am confident, be willing to obtain their freedom on these conditions. In fact, they are contri buting much about the same sum at present in their associations for procuring Universal Suffrage. The lowest weekly subscription is a penny per week, but other expenses make it at least threehalfpence per week, or sixpence per month, which is, indeed, the general price of their cards of membership, that is, six shillings per year, the sum I have proposed as the registration fee. This plan would enrol all the adult male population in one class, similar to that of the capite censi of Ancient Rome. And here, I may observe, that Rome, jealous of her liberties, never entrusted the defence of her soil to any but such as were free. Even when the calamity of Canine obliged her to enlist her slaves, the very, act of enlistment became that of their manumission ; and, in bearing the arms of the Republic, they ceased to be slaves, and at once were free. In sacramentum militia liberate serritia. Libertate donati fecerant de servitute Romanos. Entered on the roll of their peculiar tribes, they from that day_ forward were entitled to vote for Qurestors, Prretors, and Consuls ; those who, in their Consular and Proconsular, Praetorian and Proprw torian dignities, swayed the destinies of the Republic at home and in her Colonies. Further, this right once ob tained, they never lost, but transmitted it unimpaired to the latest line of their posterity. This country has been contented to pay twenty mil lions, or about one million per year, to purchase the free dom of the Black. Let not the adult male population grudge to pay somewhat more to secure the perpetual enfranchisement of the White, when all classes' and all interests being fairly represented in Parliament there is little doubt but that every question bearing on the prosperity of the country will receive the amplest and the most advantageous discussion within the walls of the Rouse of Commons. " By superior energies, more strict Affiance in each other, faith more firm In their unhallowed principles." And now, when the better cause has recovered from its tem porary reverse, we speak not of mere political fluctuations, but of the change which during the last ten years has gradually come over the spirit of society, now, we hope to see that its champions have learned a lesson from the zeal and devotion of those who have opposed them, and that " Virtue Will, to her efforts, tolerate no bounds That are not lofty as her rights, aspiring By impulse of her own ethereal zeal." We therefore hail with delight every sign of energy and inde pendent action within the Church, and thank her gainsayers for the cry of alarm sihich teaches her to know the value of her own exertions by the very terror which they excite. We bee lieve that in the Church the life of the nation emphatically re sides; and that (as some of the Radical party seem well aware) it is to the influence of her principles mainly that we must look for an antidote to the mass of moral and social difficulties which embarrass the course of good Government in this country. POS C.—Among the plausible follies with which the Whig- Radical writers seek to mislead the public is their assertion that were the new policy of free trade to be carried into effect, it would bring back to this country a very great number of ab sentees who now live abroad for the sake of cheapness. In putting forth this proposition the Whig-Radicals of course assume, as usual, the complete success of their policy. The intention is to make everything much cheaper than it is at present, therefore it would be so if their measures were al lowed to pass. But what right have these people to assume that the thing which they intend to effect by their policy would be effected? Experience shows that heretofore they have al together failed to accomplish what they intended. They have been ten or eleven years in power, intending all the while to exhibit such wonderful capacity for popular Go vernment that the people would never submit to any other sway but theirs. And what is the result? Why, that the people are disgusted with them, and have withdrawn from them their Parliamentary support. The Whig-Radicals intended by the dissolution of Parlia ment greatly to strengthen their hands, and loudly insisted that this would certainly be the result. But this was all delu sion. Instead of their hands being strengthened they have been weakened. Instead of acquiring parliamentary predomi nance they have sunk into a Parliamentary minority. We mention such matters in order to show the excessive presump tion of these people, who, in the face of the plainest evidence that their speculations are doomed to disappointment,still affect to consider that what they propose to accomplish by their mea sures certainly would be accomplished were their measures ap proved by the Legislature. As to the importation of corn from foreign countries, Mr. Huskisson's opinion is upon record that whatever temporary cheapness might be produced by such a system, the ultimate effect would be scarcity and dearness. The opinion of Mr. Huskisson is more deserving of respect than that of the Whig-Radicals, who have become suddenly converted to free trade doctrines, when every other scheme by which they might hope to retain office was exhausted. HERALD.—That with a majority of some eighty, upon the gross returns of the general election over their Whiff anta gonists, the Conservatives should, by thi s ti me , h ave looked into their muster-roll, and well considered who would be best calculated to discharge the principal trusts of official power with most advantage to the country and most honour to them • selves—was a course which must have been anticipated at their hands, for some weeks past. Accordingly, several lists were, yesterday, handed about, in certain political sanctuaries in the immediate vicinity of Pall mall and St. James's .street which it has been our fortune to examine. Two of these we know to have emanated from quarters with every means and every probability of being well-infurmed on the contemplated ele ments which it is intended should enter into the constitution of the new Conservative Cabinet. In the list we quote from we find the following names and the corresponding (Bees respectively appropriated to them Others which belong to those whom we deem less likely to be called, presently, to power, we purposely abstain from men. tioning here. First Lord of the Treasury and Chancellor of the Exchequer— Sir Robert Peel. First Lord of the Admiralty—His Grace the Duke of Buck ingham. Principal Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs—The Earl of Aberdeen. Lord Lieutenant of Ireland—Lord Wharncliffe. Principal Secretary of State for the Home Department—Right Hon. Henry Goulburn. Lord High Chancellor of England—Sir William Follett. Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies—Right Hon. Lord Stanley. President of the Council—His Grace the Duke of Wellington. The Speaker of the House of Commons—The Right Hon. C. SINGULAR AND AWFUL DBATH.—On Tues- Shaw Lefevre (whose re-election it is said not to be intended day evening an inquest was held before Mr. J. C. Cartar, at to oppose). the Lion and Lamb Inn, Lewisham, upon the body of Mr. Secretary for Ireland—The Right Hon. Sir H. Hardinge. James Welsh, a gentleman residing on Lee-terrace, and bro- Other officers of State— ther to the Rev. Mr. Welsh, of Lewisham. It appeared that The Lord High Chamberlain—His Grace the Duke of Beaufort. the unfortunate gentleman had fallen from the top of the house The Lord High Steward—The Earl of Liverpool. while endeavouring to gain an entrance at the second-floor The Master of the Horse—The Earl of Jersey. window. The first witness, Mrs. Harriet Balfe, a lady re. Her Majesty's Ambassador at Paris--Lord Lyndhurst. sidin g in the adjoining house, stated that on Sunday mornin g The greater part of these nominations must carry with them, she was awoke by a great noiseat the back of the house ; she in- we should say, the concurrence of every Conservative in these stantly got out of bed and opened the back window, when she kingdoms. heard groaning and some tiles falling, and also heara a voice say, ADVERTISER.—The elections are now concluded. Not "It ie all over with me." She was muchalarmed, and thought that one of the six hundred and fifty-eight vacancies created in the thieves were about the premises. She sprang a rattle, when representation of the country by the recent dissolution of Par. Mr. and Mrs. Welsh, senior. opened their window and in- liament remains to be filled up. Of the comparative gains and quired what was the matter, and shortly after a policeman came losses of the two great parties into which the country is divided, up, when she discovered the deceased lying on the ground in it is not our purpose now to speak. Our present object is to an insensible state. Police constable Wilkins, 46 K, stated point attention to s ome o f th e more i mportant i nc id ents w hi c h that upon getti ng over t h e wall into the deceased's garden, he have characterised the violent electioneering conflict which is found the unfortunate gentleman lying as described, with blood now concluded. We say, then, that never in the annals of ,ushing from his nose and mouth ; he was removed into the election contests has an appeal to the country been attended by house, and witoessrao for Dr. Steele, who on arriving found life ex.. a greater amount of bribery, intimidation. and coercion, than tinet. Deceased had reeeivedasevere injury to the spine, and his has been the great party battle which has now been fought. neck was broken ; there was a ladder placed at the adjoining Bribery has been the order of the day wherever the contests house, by which it would appear that the unfortunate gentle- were expected to be close, and the candidates had man had ascended for the purpose of ge tti ng i n at his bedrocim the means at their disposal of purchasing the suf window, .hen some tiles he had to step on g av e way, and he frages o f th e co nstituency. And here it is worthy was precipitated on tii ha th e water un butt, a n d t h ence to the of remark, that so great a number of close and se garden, He (Ur. Steele) d with some that the deceased vere con t es t s as h ave t a k en slate on the present occa s io n was had been spending the evening _ i d some frie n d s , and had never known to have occurred at any previous general election. drank about two glass es of brandy and w a t er . He supposed Nor have these equally balanced conflicts been confined to the accident occurred from the deceased endeavouring to get w ishing to eisturb hi f mil boroughs or counties containing only a limited constituency; in at his bedroom window, not bean,. f the whole of the evidence a ---Y' they have occurred in some of the largest constituencies iri the evidence who had retired to rest. This kingdom. London, Leeds, and Dublin, are instances in point the coroner summed up, and the J ury returned a verdi c t of as regards the representation of boroughs. The cases in "Accidental death." TproMtestAanLtsAGA. dying counties are too numerous to requi r e o r a d m it o f a spec i a l re ference t o t h em . I n th e popu l ous c i t i es we h ave a l ready men- It is not, perhaps, PROTESTANT CEMETERY generally knownthaAt in boned, na me l y , L on d on , L ee d s , an d D u bli n , t h e f act o f t h e • (as if by prejudice of the electiOns Spain are customarily buried at midnight and in unconsecrated ground—such is the a somethin g 'huh,vas too notorious to lie denied. But has bribery been d to the Tory party? Oh,no.lf they have proved themselves Catholic natives. Within the last year, how t he , indefatigable the like reform has been commenced, owing to of Are m ait tdept s on previous occasions at the base employment s needy constituents to commit a species of moral exertions of the British Consul for Granada, t re e sident .at 31a -7 a gamst• their own convictions, b holding out the—to iPerresistible--te • of ld the Whigs, used of being Jap e where he has managed to obtain from the Spanish Go- t P h e e ej m ur disposal, have not vernment a grant of a piece of ground for the purpose on the present ' temptation of handfuls . go t'ecasion when the necessn y means were at their used as a " Protestant Cemetery," and in the absence of any been a whit behind them in the work of cor- Protestant clergyman he officiates as need may be. Formerly . rupting the corm itency , of the country. -In Ipswich and Lewes, our Prmestanccountrymen, dying at Malaga, at low- . to name no other ists was so open andlacesi general brib t e h r a y t nonnethmeiparghtthnafvtehaelmMoisntifsatenrciiaeld in thii dead of the night, to the sea-shore, and buried were carried, wafer mark.' the parties were ambitious ' • • • ere r • • of inviting attention to their . uesday morning a young woman, named Dinah raising practices. Both Parties, therefore, we hold to have been equally guilty, at th e j demo- Bailey, came to Guy's Ho'spital, and wished to see one of the ate elect ions, of wholesale bribery, surgeons immediately, but declined saying what was the matter. wherever they possessed the means, and it was deemed practicable Althoueh her aptiearance indicated nothing p ar ticular, she wa to „ se y their point by an extensive purchase of the suffra es of the Parry, in violent election introduced into the stirgery, where she was a tt en ded by P r o- const i tuency , And so of the other unhallowed influences so often lessor Batley, Dr. Gull, and Mr. Hills, who, on examination, to carry— the election of the m pressed into the service of either con found the yeoman to be enceinte. They told her the institu. tests. Coercion, menaces, and intimidation, in every possible shape and form that they could be made to assumewere - tion was not intended for persons in her condition, and ordered one of the porters to fetch a cab to take her to her residence, when, to their surprise, she was suddenly taken in labour in ' antagonist candidate. Ought such a state of thing s to be tole nloyed, both by Tories and Whigs, the surgery, and safely . delivered of twins, a boy and a girl rated ? Is is not making a mere mockery of Parliamentary re- She was shortly aft e r war d s remove d i nto one o f t h e war d s o. resentation ? C ou ld anything be mo re insulting or disrace the hospital, where, a ccor di ng to custom, b ot h c hild ren were i flil to a country ca llin g itself free ? As for the poor creagtures baptist l by the.ohaplain of the hospital. themselves who are thus compelled to vote in opposition to the ••' SUBSTITUTE FOR FOUNDLING HOSPITALS. dictates of their consciences, and at variance with their disposi —in other islands, a mode is o ccas i ona ll y a d op t e d f or t i on , t o co nfer on them the elective franchise i s not only to of all degradation, degradation in their throwing on the Chamber the burden of supporting doom them to the worst add to their d titis to mockery degradation—the z.;;merfluous infants, which is as novel and original a plan own eyes, buy i . them freemen, independent electors, and it; Swift's - modest proposal" for bettering the condition mockery of . callin g themselves feel and the world sees, that they Ki.:' Ireland. The mother puts the baby in a basket, and so forth, while they them selves The remedy for these frightful evils at night, when all are in bed, deposits the burden out- are the bo veriests obvious to all. That remedy is the right of secret side a neighbour's door. If the child cries (which is very vmout!t In no other way than by the ballot, can there ever be a likely, nacho such circumstances), the neighbour wakes, , full and fair expression of electoral opinion. To that mode of suspects what is going on, gets out of bed, opens the exercising the franchise we attach more importance than even Give us the ballot, and door, and quietly carries the basket to the next door, to the extension of the franchise itself. I of bribery, inn • where, perhaps, the same thing happens, and the bur- the axe is laid at once to the root, noto y influences n which now if deli is again removed one house further on. In this way, dation, coercion, and the other corrupt„ lattempt to • proposal or in if the child is noisy, it may be transferred from house prevail at elections, but of the veryyhparn as his judgment would to house through an entire village ; for the custom is, duce an elector to vote otherwiset of detecting the violation that the person at whose door it is found after day-break suggest; for where no means existed would be asked. • of an extortedpledge, no pledge or promise . must take the charge of it. A certain weekly payment Heraldof this morning indulges its GLOBE.— T h e iera . can then be demanded of the authorities, but the childone of must bnrearecl by tie. last discoverer.—Bullar's Winter gossip in g propensities by giving publication to • a the Az ores. th e m a n y programmes of the Cabinet to-be-formed, ; amused the saunterers of have for several days • ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE STATIONERS' ' which have of this descrip- CoxtANy TO RICHM . oten,—Tuesday the Worshipful, Corn , 1 the Tory club-rooms. As every scheme . _ Passe-of Stationers, ' I tion is merely conjectural, it is obvious that an examina 1 their ';Late ba according to annual custom, proceeded in . adaptation of the individuals for the posts as- f n of the io itie; __ _ rge from Blackfriar s • bridge to the Castle Inn, , pt ,..Z : oo,a_!or the Purpose of enjoying the usual trip to that signed them, would not only be premature, but absurd. sid e - t Bue ll kfria m i. pany assembled in carriages on the Surrey When the official announcement appears, we shall do our was rowed up the srbridge, and by half-past' eleven the vessel duty to the public, by exhibiting their peculiar claimi, live rowed river ley twent uYell'V amidst the cheers of y watermen. in the Company's I individually and collectively, to the nation's confidence. hundreds from the shore. 1 In this attempt we shall be materially assisted by quo . The source of revenue which I now point out has this advantage, that as it appeals to the highest feelings of our nature —the love of liberty, so it must continue to in crease with the increase of an enfranchised population. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, WILLIAM VILLIERS SANKEY. 30, Harmood-street, July 19, 1841. MINERAL PRODUCE OF FRANCE IN 1839. (From the irfoniteur Industriel.) In the Administration of Mines, as in almost every other department, there is great dilatoriness, in fact do advance whatever has been made, Thus we are not in forMed of the proceedings of the year 1839 till June 1841. It must be the general opinion that this is taking things a little too leisurely. We ought to add, that in order to proceed more quickly, and to abridge the labour, the Administration of Mines has reproduced for the last three years certain statements in which not a single figure has been changed ! Before enumerating the details, we think it right to mites e a statement of the progressive improvement of the m i nes :n France, with which the productive power of the country is more closely connected than with any other. The value a all the mineral products amounted Francs. In 1'834 to 306,403,016* 1836 380,345,498 1837 1838 1839 Excess of 1839 over 1838 364,371,531 365,402,136 365,631,310 229,374 Thus it will be perceived, that in 1839 no progress was made. It must not be concluded from this that there was any want of power to produce, or inadequacy in the supply of ore in our forges, but only that the crisis from which our manufactories have lately suffered, con tinued to be felt in 1839 in our mining districts. But from the aggregate let us enter into the different branches of mineral production, in order to trace the dif ferent changes that they underwent in 1839. There are 232 coal mines, 171 of which are worked, the remainder are not in operation. There are 552 coal pits and 476 coal quarries open to the day. The number of lignite pits is 88, of which 48 are worked and 40 not worked. There are 1,374 workmen employed in these pits. There are 44 mines of anthracite, of which 27 are worked and 17 not worked. In these there are upwards of 1,216 workmen employed. The number of turf pits in France, 3,732, of which 2,027 are worked. The quantity of turf obtained an ',aunts to 4,184,000 metrical quintals, the value of whiCh is nearly four millions of francs. The' Department of Mines has stated the number of workmen employed at the turf pits to be 41,703. The difficulty experienced in procuring accurate statements, with respect to the working of the turf pits in the communes, leaves some uncertainty as to the number of workmen engaged in that labour, and the value and quantity of the turf which they supply. In a great many situations the communal turf pits are only worked during some days in the summer ; and the turf which is extracted is exclusively appropriated to the use of the inhabitants, who have extracted it, or have caused it to be extracted by their wives and children. In some departments, on the contrary, the working of turf is carried on very extensively, and the fuel sup plies many important manufactories ; such, as. sugar houses, distilleries, dye-houses, steam-boilers, lime-kilns, &c. Turf is likewise used in some forges, but the quan tity consumed in the manufacture of iron appears to be rather diminished than increased. • About 12,000,0001. 'l' a TIRE.SU . I' I LONDON, THURSDAY-, JULY 21 1841: talons from the columns of. thV e very journals which are now most eloquent in praise of the proximate Premier and his supposed colleagues. The Herald, the Stand ard, the Times, with a long train of minor authorities; have placed upon record their deliberate judgment WI the personal and political merits of Sir R. Peel and his associates. The fulsome laudations of their princi ples and talents, in which they now indulge, may be as worthless as the condemnation they recently pronounced. They will, however, serve to show the integrity of the Tory organs ; and exemplify the boasted unanimity of the, party which is to bear down opposition by the strength which is derived from perfect agreement on all questions of state policy ! As, however, there can be no doubt that Sir B. Peel will occupy a prominent post in • the Government—whether that of Premier, is more than doubtful—we may safely exhibit the estimate in which he is held by his evidently reluctant supporters ; and ask, if these do not conceal that their adoption of him as their leader is constrained, and not cordial, whether those who are avowedly opposed to his policy and rule are not more than justified in protesting against and resisting both ? COURIER.—Some doubts have prevailed till now re specting the Speakership, when there ought to be none. We are not unwilling to acknowledge that Mr. Shaw Lefevre agreeably disappointed our expectations by the respectable manner in which, a strong party-man as he is, he fulfilled the duties of that station in the late Par liament. But there are not wanting many Members in the Conservative ranks equally able, more versed even in par= liarnentary lore, and better entitled by opinions to preside over an assembly to the majority of which the political principles of Mr. Lefevre are distasteful. Let him rest content ; he is only too fortunate in having been allowed again to misrepresent south Hampshire. Sir Eardley Wilmot, Bart., the Conservative Member for North War wickshire, it is now confidently stated, will be the Speaker of the new Parliament. The re-election of Mr. Shaw Lefevre was never for an instant thought of by the Conservatives, who are quite aware that any such step would be taken as a proof of weakness and disunion in their party. So soon as Mr. Goulburn had decided to accept the Home Department, it was arranged that Sir Eardley Wilmot should be elected to the Speakership, The Conservative leader is just as likely to second the Address to be moved by Lord John Russell as to consent to the re-election of Mr. Lefevre, the Radical Member for South Hants. - STANDARD.—As nothing more has been learned of the•single remaining election (that for Wexford county), the account of returns must stand as yesterday—viz., according to the Ministerial calculation, a majority of eighty—as we calculate, a majority of more than ninety for the Conservative party. The difference between these calculations is of little moment as regards the main re sult, and it is easily accounted for. The Ministerial cal culation claims as belonging to the Whig-Radical party all who have ever voted with that party during the last year or two—claims also all who, not having been in the last Parliament, received Whig-Radical support upon the hustings. Experience, however, proves the fal• lacy of such calculation. There always have been men in Parliament who, from conscientious or other motives, support a Ministry as long as it possesses the confidence of the Sovereign, and of an independent majority in Parliament, even while they occasionally oppose Mi nisterial measures. The effect of the Reform Bill, and perhaps the heated temper of parties in our time, may cause the number of such mm to be less than fo - naerly ; but the differenco between the majorities upon the Irish Registration Bill and Lord Sandon's resclution on one side, and the decisive vote of want of confidence on the other, prove that some of them, even to the number of twenty or thirty, were to be found in the last House of Commons ; we think that the late eleCtion in Great Britain, which, notwithstand ing the benevolent efforts of the Ministers, presented on the whole less of acrimony than almost any elec.! tions we can remember, must have increased the num ber. As to the Irish elections, they indeed supply no recruits to the excessively moderate or neutral section ; but beside the gain of eight already secured to the Conservative party, there must be a large gleaning to be obtained by petitions. It is impossible that the returns from Cork county, Kerry, Clare, Longford, Louth, and Tipperary, can be permitted to stand. These returns have been made by the most daring and the most atrocious violence. We. have already mentioned, on the authority of the Corh Constitution, seventeen inquests,. held in the single county of Tipperary ;. and we see by a proclamation in the official Gazette of .Dublin, that at Clare the Conservative candidate was grievously assaulted in his own person, and one of his friends actually murdered by his side. Similar scenes occurred at Longford, and all the other places we have named. At Louth 57 electors made oath that they dared not, without extreme peril of their lives, even approach the county town. Now it cannot be pretended that fair elections, or any elections, have been made where such terror prevailed. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. • FROM THE MORNING TAPERS OF YESTERDAY. TIM ES. —The premium on gold at Paris is 7i per mine, which at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. lOid. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25.- 33, and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25. 42k, it follows that gold is 0.38 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 429 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10 1 / 2 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. 7, and the exchange at Hamburgh on London at short being 13. 7i, it follows that gold is 0.12 per cent. Atearer in London than in Hamburgh. The c mrse of exchange at New York on London is 109.1 per cent., and the par of exchange between England and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex change is 0.82 per cent. against England. But the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at 60 days' sight, the interest must.be deducted from the above difference. Some curiosity has been expressed in the City as to the deal ings of the fraternity who have so recently founded a minor Stock Exchange, and the sort of securities in which their busi.. ness is transacted, such curiosity chiefly arising from the anxiety felt by one-half of the world to know how the other half lives. The securities, it seems, consist partly of such as have been excluded from the regular markets by their utter worthlessness, and partly such as have only a nominal exist ence, a state of being which, to the uniuitiate, will be rather difficult to comprehend, but which may easily be explained. Fur instance, a speculator, who is about to appear as a " bu 1" in the market, may search over an old file of newspapers for some project of a Company that has long been exploded, and when he has found ~ne with a name to his liking, may rush into the market, and loudly declare that he is a buyer of some of the shares. There are probably no such shares in existence, but the attempt to buy makes an impression, the market becomes excited, and at last another speculator is found who is willing to make a pri! , e for the imaginary security, and thus a complete• time bargain for nothing is struck, the difference to be settled on the usual ^ettling-day. The letters issued by railway and other companies in answer to applicants for , shares, are another source of business, and these letters, containing appropriations, pass. from hand to hand as legitimate securities, and it must be admitted that these are the most valuable commodities dealt in by the " shut out." Among the stocks that have an existence, but are driven into this market through being repudiated by the Stock Exchange, Poyais Bonds are occasionally bought and sold. The fluctua tions. in this market, as far as can be ascertained in the absence of an official list, generally range from about Id. to 3d. per share or bond, and it is thought that a retrograde movement of a whole sixpence in a day would probably ?roduee a panic, if not in some instances a ruinous "bull" accbunt, that is, when accommodation could not be pro. cured by means of a document familiarly known as an I O.U. The in acute of the Stock Exchange is imitated in full detail, and some of the more cautious of the operators are no strangers to the refinements of "puts" and " calls, and thus guard them selves from the consequences of any undue pressure. Of some of the operators carious anecdotes are told. One, for instance, is said to have carried the whole of his disposable capital in his right hand pocket, while the left hand pocket was specially ap propriated to the gains of th. , day, and his hat contained his collection of marketable securities. Now these minor dealers have formed themselves into a regular body, their greatest caution will be exercised in keeping out persons of too great opulence, since these, by buying up the marketable securities, and withstanding a panic, might eventu ally. . interrupt the ordinary course of business, and destroy all chance of profit by his more humble brethren, who rely solely on continual fluctuation. Thus, while other bodies generally require a guarantee that persons claiming to be ad mitted are of weight and responsibility, this fraternity must require a guarantee equally strong that a new member shall riot be in too prosperous a condition; while with re.pect to those wins are already recognised, it is doubtful whether, on their be coming too rich, it will not be advisable to have recourse to immediate expulsion. It is apprehended, however, that now they have established themselves in a regular place of meeting, their transactions will be confined to dealings with each other, and.that they are not open to offers by strangers, as they were when stationed in the places from which they to ok their name of " Alley-men." The members of the Stock Exchange ex press no dissatisfaction at the new formation, since, while their business-entrances were formerly blocked up by these loungers, they have now free ingress and egress. HERALD.--The failUre of the eminent banking firm of Geymuller and Co., of Vienna, the news of which appeared in the foreign department of yesterday's Herald, is calculated to work very extensive mischief, dir ect and indirectly, throughout the whole of Germany, if nowhere else. may indeed be classed perhaps as a bank purely German in its dealings. Following so closely on the heels of the similar insolvency of Steiner and Co., another considerable firm of the same capital, it may be taken as evidence of some deeply-seated derange ment of the Money Market, the more special or immediate causes of which can yet be matter of little more than surmise. But there need be no hesitation in stating that the real and substantial causes may be found -n that frenzy of over-specu lating and over-trading, which within these last four or five years, has successively invaded and convulsed the United States, Great Britain and France, from whence since the con tagion has extended to and over Central Germany, Prussia and Austria. A great part of Germany and Austria have been inundated with pieces of paper, called Shires, which now represent little or no value at all. In the meantime the Bank of Vienna as well as other banks or capitalists began to take the alarm, a n d curtail credits and discounts. With credit money became scarce, and specie or bullion was hoarded. Hence the failures of Geymuller and Co. mad Steiner and Co., which, anxiously deprecating alarm nevertheless, it is still necessary, from re gard to truth, to say are likely to be followed by many more, before the evil has run out its course and money and commer cial affairs shall be restored to a healthy action. ST. KATHARINE'S DOCK COMPANY.—Th e half yearly general meeting of the Proprietors of this Company was held on Tuesday, at the mock-house, Tower-hill, the De- Puty-Chairman in the chair•. The result of the business car ried on during the six months ending the 30th June, was, under all circumstances, highly satisfactory, and quite as favourable as could have been anticipated, inasmuch as the increase in the arrivals of shipping, compared with the returns of the corre sponding period of 1840, amounted to forty-five vessels, and 9,562 tons. The great decrease was as regarded Spain, the decline being seven vessels, but whose united tonnage was only 992 tons. The chief increase in the arrivals, dur in; the past six months, had been from South. America. Tue proprietors had the more reason to be satisfied with the general result of the business of their docks, inasmuch as taking the returns for the whole port of London, there was shown to be a decrease of 191 ships and 13,043 tons, which fell, how ever, entirely upon foreign vessels, for the British vessels en tered had increased in number by 73 or 23,250 tons, during the months ending the sth July, 1841, as compared with the corresponding period of last year. Taking the port of London altogether, the arrivals in the six months ending the sth Jnly, w ere 1,910 British vessels of 397,000 tons, and 730 foreign of ; 41,700 tons, or altogether 2,640 ships of 508,700 tons. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, July 21. ELDERTON V. PETERS. Mr. WIGRAM, Q. C., was heard on the part of the plaintif in this cause on a motion. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, July 21. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE.) ' IN THE MATTER OF SELDEN AND MAN. This day being appointed for the adjourned examina tion of the bankrupts who carried on business as wine merchants, in Tower-street, •Mr. rot,Locx, on the part of the creditors of the estate, made an application that the Court would cause the . examination of the bankrupt man, relative to the non-production of certain books, the disposition of which had not been satisfactorily accounted for. These books were of the utmost importanee to enable the assignees to close the bankrupt's accounts, being bill, stock, and cellar books, and'itfan-having had various dealings since the issuing of- the fiat there weTe - ith means of tracing the disposal of the stock. He trusted, therefore, that the Court would adjourn the examination for a time. Mr. KEANE appeared for Man, and said he had given up the whole of his property for the benefit of his cre ditors. All the books in his possession at the time of the dissolution of partnership had also been surrendered, and, there could be no objection, therefore, to his passing his final examination. The bankrupt being called and examined, said that in February. 1840, an execution was put into his premises by the Sheriffs, and at the same time a distress for rent, when the books alluded to were safe in the counting house. Having occasion to be absent for about fourteen days, on his return they could not be found. They might have been taken by the Sheriff, but he could not assert positively that such was the fact. He had occa sionally, within the last twelve months, sold some wines for 225. a dozen. The bankrupt was here subjected to a long cross• examination relative to the disposal of this wine by Mr. PoLLocx, who said the first cost was 365. and 38s. a dozen. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE said that until the bankrupt would replace the books for the purposes of the accounts by such other documents as were within his power, he could not think of passing him, as in the greater number of cases the loss of books was tanta mount to the loss of money. He should, therefore, ad journ the further examination to the 2d of August, by which time he trusted, through the exertions of Mr. Man, the Accountant would be enabled in some degree to sup ply the deficiency of the loss complained of. Mr. LoyD, on the part of the other bankrupt, Selden, said although the preceding investigation was adjourned, he hoped there was no objection to his client being passed, as the partnership ceased in September, and he had given such notice to all the creditors to whom he was indebted, as enabled the accounts to be satisfactorily settled. Ur. Com Missioner FONBLANQUE (as We understood), said he wished that Mr. Selden should first give every assistance in his power in elucidating any difficulties or obscurity there might be in the accounts of the firm. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Chelmsford, July 20. The Commission for the county of Essex was opened yes terday, with the usual formalities, and this morning both Courts proceeded to business. CROWN COURT. (Lord Chief Justice TINDAL sat in this Court.) The calendar contains the names of twenty-nine prisoners, and some of the charges are of a very serious character, and comprise highway robbery with violence, burglary with vio • lence, maliciously cutting and wounding, criminal assaults, &c. Of this number of prisoners only one can read and write, nine do so impeafectly, eight are able to read imperfectly, and eleven can neither read or write. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Sergeant TAnDY.) RUSSELL V GARDNER. This was an action upon a bond for 4,0001., given by the defendant to the plaintiff, and a person named Philipson, with certain conditions annexed thereto, which, having failed to per form, the present action was brought to recover the amount. Mr. Petersdorff was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Platt and Mr. Peacock for the defendant. The bond was put in, and the defendant's signature proved, and this closed the cas e for the plaintiff. Mr. PLATT submitted to the Court that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. In the bond it appeared that the money had been advanced by John Philipson; but in the record before the Court the name of Joseph had been substituted. He contended that this important variance was fatal to the plaintiff's case, and that he must be nonsuited. Mr. Serjeant Tanire expressed his concurrence in the view taken by the learned counsel. The plaintiff was then nonsuited. The cause list is heavy, and a special jury case relative to tythe., in which Sir Wm. Follett is specially retained, is fixed for this morning, and is expected, if it goes through, to last for two days, and the business of the assizes is not ltkely to be nished before Friday evening. HOME CIRCUIT, Chelmsford, July 21. • CROWN COURT. (Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL.) James Smith, aged 49, was indicted for stealing three sheep, the property of John Finch. Mr. Knox' conducted the prosecution ; Mr. Chambers defended the' prisoner. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner and another man, of the name of Charles Wilson, were ob served between one and two o'clock on the morning of Sunday, the 14th instant, in a field adjoining the prose cutor's premises. They had with them two lurcher dogs. 'rho dogs had driven three sheep from the prosecutor's field, and had very much worried and wounded them, and they were afterwards found in a very disabled, state. The chief question for the consideration of the Jury was whether the 'prisoner's intention, by allowing the dogs to hunt out the sheep in question, was to steal them. In behalf of the prisoner Mr. Chambers contended there was no pretence whatever for charging him with any felonious intention. He might be liable to a civil action if it could be shown that the prisoner was aware that the lurchers were in the habit of worrying sheep. With respect to the second count, the Learned Counsel submitted• that it was not such a wounding of cattle as was contemplated by the 7th and Bth George IV., cap. 30, and cited the case of Rex v. Hughes, 2 C. and P. 420, in which it had been held by Mr. Baron Parke, that where a person had set a dog to worry and kill sheep, it did not come within the meaning of the statute. The Learned JUDGE left the Jury to decide whether they believed the prisoner intended to steal the sheep. The Jury, after a short consultation, acquitted the prisoner. The Learned JUDGE said he thought the verdict was a safe one. John Thomas Goodman, aged 26, a labourer, employed on the Northern and Eastern Counties Railway, was in dicted for having assaulted, on the Queen's highway, Sarah Jones, and sthlen from her two handkerchiefs, her property ; he was also charged with having wilfully stabbed, cut, and wounded, the prosecutrix, after the commission of the said robbery. Mr. Wordsworth conducted the prosecution; Mr. Dow ling defended. The proseoutrix, who was so extremely deaf that it was with the utmost difficulty she could be made to un derstand, stated that on the evening of the 14th of June, she met the prisoner at Brentwood. He spoke to her, and she Went into the Bell public-house, in order to get rid of him. He followed her in, and sat with her for some time, • and then took her into a lane, and on cross ing the road put sixpence in her hand, but she gave it him back again. The prisoner then threw her down and committed a rape upon her. Mr. DOWLING submitted that that point was not in issue. The Learned JUDGE said it was a part of the evi deuce which could not be shut out. The prosecutrix, in continuation, said, that the pri soner, before he left her, pulled a silk handkerchief from her neck, and took another handkerchief from her hand ; he then beat • her most severely with his fist about the head and face, and afterwards pulled a knife from his pocket, which he thrust into her mouth, and cut her with it on the inside of her lip ; she screamed, and called out murder several times. Cross-examined—Got her living by selling cotton and lace. James Parsloe, a police constable, stated that on the morning in question he received some information which induced him to go into the back lanes near the Bell ; he there met a female of the name of Pamphilon, and a man, who were carrying the prosecutrix in th e i r arms. She appeared quite, insensible, and her face was covered with blood. Witness then made some inquiries, and,went in pursuit of the prisoner, whom he eventually took into custody. He at that time had changed his dress, and he asked him what he had done with his blue smock frock. • He said that it was at home: WitnesS then went to the prisoner's lodgings, where he found the blue frock, and wrapped up in it was the prose cutrix's cotton handkerchief, and a small dessert knife. On the following day he examined the the mouth of the phisecutrix, and . found i n it th ree wounds. Her face was also very much swollen and bruised. Cross-examined—Could not say by what means the wounds had been inflicted. Sarah Pamphilon stated that on the evening in ques tion, as she returned from her work, she called at the house of a neighbour in the back lane, and whilst there heard a great noise. She opened the door, and 'then heard. a cry of " Murder " two or three times. She went up the lane, and saw the prosecutrix lying in a ditch, . and a man standing - near her. Could not identify the man, but he appeared to be a navigator. Witness asked the man what was the matter ? Ile replied " Nothing much." She said, I think there is something," and he then replied, " I hit her.. I have been doing nothing else." The prosecutrix was very much hurt, and blood was streaming from her mouth. Her clothes were also much torn. After the prosecutrix had been removed from the ditch, she (witness) found her (prosecutrix's) apron; and a man's cotton cap. Mr. DOWLING then addressed the Jury for the de-: fence, and _ _ The Learned JUDGE having summed, the jury con victed the prisoner of an assault only. The prisoner was then sentenced to two years' hard labour. . James Sheridan, Peter Sheridan, James Smith, John Smith, Matthew Clonin, and James Clonin, all Irish la bourers, were indic!ed for cutting and wounding Abra ham Woodhouse, with intent to murder or do him some grievous bodily harm. . Mr. IllarAi prosecuted, and Mr. Dowling defended. It appeared ;from the evidence of a number of wit nesses, that, on Sunday evening, the 4th inst., the pri soners, with a number of other Irish labourers, who were employed as, haymakers at Waltham Abbey, assembled at a public-honSe, and attacked indiscriminately a num ber of English labourers, amongst whom was the prose cutor. The pii;oners made use of their knives ; the pro secutor received a wound of about nine. inches in length on his left side, and another severe wound in his shoul der. Several other.persons received similar injuries. Mr. Dowuxo addressed the jury on behalf of the pri soners. . Verdict—Guilty of wounding, with intent to do some grievous bodily harm. There were other indictments against the prisoners for wounding other persons, and also for a riot, but the Learned Judge said it was unnecessary to proceed with them. The prisoners were severally sentenced to be impri soned and kept to hard labour ibr eix months. CIVIL SIDE. (Before Mr. Sergeant TADDY and a Special Jury.) BLACK AND OTHERS V. FELIOWS OF NEW COLLEGE, OXFORD. This was a feigned issue under the Act of Parliament, to try whether the defendants were entitled to take the tithes upon certain lands in the parishes of Romford and Hornchurch in kind, or under a modus. Sir W. Follett, Mr. Platt, and Mr. Ogle were for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Sergeant Channell and Mr. Perceval for the deendant. Sir W. FOLLETT said he had the honour to appear on behalf of the plaintiffs, who were the owners or occu piers of certain lands in the parish of Romford, situated on- the north side of the ancient highway from Romford to Brentwood, and the question the Jury would be called upon to decide, was whether they should pay their tithe upon their hay in kind, at least whether it originally was liable to that kind of payment, or whether under an ancient prescriptive right or modus. By the Tithe Commu tation Act'the Jury were perhaps aware that the old plan of payment of tithes was abolished, and a permanent rent charge upon the land was substituted in lieu of that impost ; and the amount of this rent-charge was of course regulated by the former amount of tithe that was paid, and it of course was very different in amount where a modus existed, and where the tithes were taken in kind. The Tithe Commutation Act was not intended at all to affect existing interests ; if land was tithe free, the rent-charge was paid accordingly ; and if there was a modus it was regulated by the amount paid. From what, however, had already taken place in this suit, he could not help thinking that the Wardens of the College were endeavouring, by the means of the Tithe Commuta tion Act, to raise a new property to themselves, and one to which in his opinion, upon looking at the evidence and the other circumstances, they had no legal or rightful claim, and he could only attribute their defence in the present suit to the circumstance of their acting as a cor poration, as they were all well aware that a body of men would adopt proceedings in defence of any supposed right which an individual would shrink from attempting. 'He should be enabled to show the Jury that, for a great many years, no payment in kind for hay had ever been made, and should be enabled to show by documents ob tained from the chest of the College itself that for cen turies a custom had existed of paying threepence an acre for the tithe of hay, and that the College had over and over again granted leases upon that principle ; and notwithstandiag all this they had now thought pro per to compel the landholders and the occupiers of this district to come into Court and prove their legal exemption from the payment of the tithe in kind. He cheerfully accepted the challenge, and lie had not the least doubt. that it would be an easy task for him to satisfy the Jury of the existence of the right that was set up by his clients. The Learned Coun sel then explained that he should by documentary evi dence show that for centuries a custom had existed in this portion of the parish referred to of paying a tithe of tourpence an acre upon hay land that had not been ploughed, and threepence for that which had been ploughed, and he said this principle had always been acted upon, and although the College might now find it to be unprofitable to them, they were not therefore to compel the farmers and the landowners to pay them a larger amount than they had a legal right to de mand. According to the old fiction of law this modus was declared to have existed from the time of Richard the First ; but, of course, it was utterly impossible that evidence should be adduced to.prove that, and the law, besides, did not require it, for the presump tion of law was, that where a prescriptive right was shown to have existed for a great many years, and within living memory, extending to that period, that it should bt taken as having always existed, and the law required no other evidence ; and, by a recent Act of the Legisla ture, it was declared, that when a party had had the en joyment and possession of an estate, undisturbedly, for 30 years, that, no title that might be raked up, how ever good that title might be, should disturb him in his possession ; and the same principle would apply to the present case ; and if he showed them that the landowners had enjoyed their property upon the terms referred to for the long period mentioned, no one had now a right to disturb them. An Act of Parliament had been passed in 1532, which declared that where the existence of a modus was proved for thirty years, unless some contrary evidence, or proof of an arrangement, was tendered in opposition to it, that it must be held to establish the right ; and the same Act said, that where proof of its existence for sixty years was given, that no evidence could shake it. There were, however, some exempted cases, and the College probably thought they came within their scope ; but without reference to that Act at all, he should contend that he was entitled to their verdict. He must confess that he was surprised at the proceedings of the College, for besides the evidence of the witnesses he should produce in behalf of the plaintiff's case to speak from their own knowledge as to the exist ence of the modus, he should show by documents from the College muniments that it had existed for centuries, and had never been questioned till the present time. The Learned Counsel then read an extract from a lease granted by the College to Lady Anne Wade in 1625 ; one of the covenants of which was, that a return should be made of the boundaries, &c., and also of the customs, and the mode of paying the tithes on corn and hay, and to which a return was made that the corn was taken in kind, but that the hay was by ancient custom paid for at 3d. an acre on land that had been ploughed, and 4d. where it had not ; and he said that there were several other similar leases and similar returns, one of which was dated so far back as the year'ls9s. He could not conceive how it was possible that the College, with the knowledge of the existence of such documents as these, should attempt to oppose the ri g ht that was set up, for he was quite sure that no evidence they could produce would destroy their effect. The Learned Counsersaid that his case did not rest entirely upon the documents he had already referred to, for there was another very curious document that had been for tunately laid hold of dying the proceedings, which like wise went to establish:the right. It appeared that in 1659, at the time of the Commonwealth, a Committee of the House of Commons was appointed, that •was called the Committee of Plundered Ministers ; and they were desirous to raise the stipends of the subor dinate members of the church, and, among others, to augment the stipend of the Vicar of Horrichurch, and they called upon the College to do so. They, however, were very unwilling to make the proposed increase, and they sent two of their fellows to London to make interest in their behalf, and they. applied to the Speaker of the House of Commons, and also to a celebrated lawyer of that time named Heneage Finch, who drew up a case on their behalf, and in. a letter to the College the fel ' lows said they had engaged the assistance of a cunning lawyer and a goody speaker ; but that the great thing was to get a good store of Parliament men to support them.—(Loud laughter.) In that very case, so drawn up, the College, as a ground for not paying the proposed augmentation, said that there was a " custom' which made the tithes very small, and that the payment proposed would be more than they were worth. He was at a loss, under these circumstances, to imagine what case .the defendants would attempt to set up, but from some circumstances that had transpired he believed it would be said that this property was originally in the hands of ,a Convent of the Monks of Mount St. Berard, in Savoy, and he believed that some old lease or other documents would be brought for Ward, and by the aid of witnesses capable of explaining the language of the period, an attempt would be made to show thaLat some time or other the tithe of hay' had been paid in kind! Even admitting that any proof of this kind should be adduced, he was prepared to con tend that it-could not affect his case, and he should with confidence leave the matter in the hands of the jury, who, he was quite sure, would render justice to all parties. A number of witnesses were then called, and a variety of documentary evidence was produced in proof ; but the verdict was not declared when our report was dis patched, and it was expected that the cause would not be concluded until to-day. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—York, July 19. CROWN SIDE. (Before Mr. Justice WIGHTIIAN.) THE MURDER AT KNARESBOROUGH. The trial of the parties implicated in the Knaresborough murder having been appointed for this morning, the Court was crowded to suffocation at an eariy hour, and a considera ble portion of the auditory was composed of inhabitants of Knaresborough, who had travelled hither to be present at the investigation of a crime which has caused a sensarion une quailed probably in that neighbourhood on any similar occasion since the case of Eugene Aram. The premeditation with which the crime was committed, the remorseless perseverance in their object when accident caused a i postponement of their pur pose, the dreadful cruelty with which t was finally com pl e t e d, render it a case seldom equalled in atrocity. At the sitting of the Court, the accused, John Burlinson, Henry Nuttall, and William Gill, were placed at the bar. They were, it is said, threadmakers, and for their station in life presented rather a respec!able appearance. Burlinson did not seem to display the slightest emotion. The lower part of his face is very heavy, his forehead deficient, and the whole ex pression of his countenance indicative of a low order of intel lect. Gill is small in person, and with nothing in his face to indicate that cruelty of disposition which the evidence proved him to possess. He also, but for the anxious expression of his eye, seemed little affected by the awful circumstances in which he was placed. Nuttall was deeply moved, and throughout the trial seemed frequently engaged in silent prayer. The wretched men are all young—Burlinson being 24, Gill 22, and Nuttall but 19. Mr. Knowles, assisted by Mr.' Martin, conducted the prose cution; Nuttall was defended by Mr. Wilkins; the other pri soners by Mr. Newton. Mr. Knowles succinctly detailed the nature of the evidence that would be hid before the jury. The witnesses were or dered out of Court. The first witness called was Mary Snow, who resided in a house at the back of that occupied by the deceased, Joseph Cocker. He kept a small beer-shop called the White Hart, close to the market-place of Knaresbcsrough. The kitchen in which the crime was committed had two windows, one looking out into the street, and another immediately opposite, but at some distance from the ground, over the end of the " long settle," which came out in a form approaching to circular, from the corner of the fire-place. This V% iridow looked into the yard of the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Snow. From their house, als,, a window looked into the same yard, and the back door of the house was very near the window in the house of the deceased. He was an old man, about fifty-seven years of age, and lived quite alone, his wife having died some time before. About twelve o'clock on the 18th of June last, Mrs. Snow was about making up the house and retiring to bed, whither her husband bad gone some time before, when her at tention was called to the house of the deceased, by hearing a noise of groaning and beating. She went into the yard, and found that the noise came apparently from the window of the house of the deceased. The window was too high for her to reach without assistance, but by standing on a basket which was in the dusthole beneath, she was able, through a crack in the shutter, to see into the kitchen. She did not see the deceased, but there were three men, one of whom had a candle in his hand, and a second was placed on the window-sill. There was blood on !he floor. One of the men said, " Let's take him to the cellar." The witness immediately ran down a passage leading from the yard to the front of Cocker's house, when she found the door was fastened. She shook it and called out, " Cocker, Cocker, are they murdering you?" but got no rC ply. She ran back to the yard, and while so doing heard a noise at the front door as if it were opened, and men were artily pass ing out. She again glanced in at the window, and saw Cocker alone, leaning up against the firc-place, and groaning very much. She ran to awaken her husband. He came dawn stairs im mediately, and both went into the yard. On looking through the window, she again saw three men, one of whom had a candle in his hand. Cocker was lying on the floor, two of the men were lying beside him, and the third was kneeling over him. Burlinson was the man who held the candle. She saw him when taken into custody, and at once recognised him. She and her husband returned to their house for the purpose of getting a pistol, and in the meantime the door was opened, and the parties rualasd out. Henry Snow, the husband of the last witness, identified the prisoners Burlinson and Gill ; the third person whom he be lieved to be Nuttal, was rather conc ea l e d f rom his view by the persons of the other prisoners. He knew them all before by sight, and recognised them as residents in Knaresborough, though he did not know their names. He described them to the constable. The witness, on the parties leaving the house, ran after them to the end of Synagogue-lane, and heard some ps-rsons talking in the lane. O ne sa id, " Where shall we go?" Another said, " Thou knowest we can't get in." The witness called up Mr. Vickerman, the head of the police, ~nd they went to Cocker's house. It was all dark, and there was a candle extinguished on the end of the settle. The deceased was lying on his face, and the floor was covered with blood, which was also splashed over the walls and the settle. The old man was still living, and groaned heavily. A surgeon was sent for, but before he arrived life had fled. Mr. Vickerman immedi ately took active steps for the apprehension of the guilty parties, and some of the inhabitants were despatched in all directions with orders to take up any versons who could not give a good account of themselves. Mr. ickerman himself went in the direction of Harrogate, but was recalled by the information that the cul prits were in custody. He returned and found the three pri soners in the hands of the persons who had started in pur suit. He examined their clothes (now produced), and found a great quantity of blood, on those especially of Gill and Bur linson. It was quite fresh. The hands of the latter were co vered ,with blood. There was blood also upon his face. The waistbands of Gill's jacket and his hands were stained with blood. There was no blood on Nuttall's hands, but there was some on his waistcoat and trousers. He said his nose had bled. The witness saw Nuttall next morning at his cell. He said he was innocent, that he never struck the old man. He had gone out, he said, into the yard, and when he came back the old man was down. Saw Gill at half-past two, and he said he did not kill the old man. They had all three, he said, gone into the house about half-past ten o'clock, and had five pints of ale. About twelve o'clock they wanted some more, and Cocker refused. Burlinson took a piece of iron out of his pocket and struck him en the head. He cried out, " Oh, lads, don't mur der me." Somebody came to the door, and they all ran out. They met afterwards on the bridge. He said he had got the blood on his clothes by Burlinson striking the old man. Joseph Dickson stated that he took Gill into custody about half-past one o'clock by the old cotton-mill crner. Went to the house of Nuttall's father, but did not find him. Burlinson he took into custody about twenty yards from Cocker's house. Eurlinson asked if they had got Nuttall. He asked who had run him down the back street, and said, if they had run a little faster, they would have caught the other as well. From the evidence of the surgeon, it appeared that the vio lence which had been used towards the deceased had been of the most dreadful kind. There was a wound on the back of the head four inches long, and three inches wide ; a second.on the right side, nearly severing the ear. They were either of theni mortal. There were five other wounds, each of which had fractured the skull. They were produced by some blunt cut ting instrument. The claws of a hammer would produce such wounds. He at first thought they had, been caused by a poker covered with blood s hich was found lying across the legs of the deceased, but his opinion was changed on dissection. Mr. Inchbald, tallow-chandler at Knaresborough, said, the prisoner Nuttall had been in his employment about five years. About six weeks before this occurrence he missed a cooper's adze, and in making search since the murder, he found half the blade broken off. The other h a lf, w hi c h would contain that part in which the handle would be fitted, was not found. Witness went into Cocker's house the night before the murder, and found the prisoners there. They went away soon after he entered. Mr. Wood, the coroner, produced the statements of the prisoners which had been made by them on the inquest, after the usual caution. Gill said that he had told Mr. Vickerman ail he knew about it, and that Nuttall and Burlinson had gone the evening before for the purpose of doing if, but Mr. Inch bald came in and put them off. According to the statement of Burlinson, he alleged they all knew what they were going to do, and were all one as willing as the other ; that the weapon belonged to Nuttall; that it was a hammer, and had, after the murder, been thrown into the Cherry-tree Deeps, in the river above the bridge. He said Nuttall was the first to bar the door, but in about two minutes cut out, he thought because the women came. Gill came back and took the hammer and struck him three or four times, and then they all went away. They went out into the fields, but returned at the suggestion of Nuttall, who said they had better go back. Nuttall said he was innocent ; that he had gone out into the yard, and when he came back Cocker was down ; that Burlin son called to him to bar the door, and that under his first im pulse he did so, but could not stand it, and ran out ; that the others followed ; that they consulted together, and thought he was not dead; that they returned, intending to go in and kill him out; that Gill took the hammer and struck him three or four times very hard. Mr. WimuNs addressed the Jury forithe prisoner Nuttall, contending that all the evidence in the case was consistent with his own statement, namely he was no participator in the original intention to murder, and was taken by surprise when he found himself a spectator of the dreadful scene which had been enacted in the house of the deceased. Mr. NEWTON, for the other prisoners, contended that the crime had probably been committed in the heat of blood arising in the contest, which commenced by the refusal of the deceased to give them any more ale ; that one blow had brought on another, resulting finally in tte death of the unfortunate man, without any premeditation on the part of the prisoners. His LORDSHIP summed up. and went in detail through every portion of the evidence. There was nothing, he said, which had been proved in the case which would reduce the offence in law from murder to manslaughter. If they saw anything in the evidence which they thought would justify them in infer ring such circumstances, it was no doubt open to them to give such a verdict ; but if they did not, it was their buunden duty, regardless of all consequences, to return a verdict of guilty of murder. The Jury retired for a short time, and returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty of murder against all the prisoners. His Loitnsittr,:much overcome by his emotions, addressed a few impressive sentences to the prisoners, and left them, withottt hope, for execution. On the Civil side the Court was engaged the whole day in the trial of a question respecting the right of the Coroners in the county of York to exercise their office in those parts of the Duchy of Lancaster which are locally situate within the boun dary of the county of York. The question in the present case respects the honour of Pontefract. The case will probably not conclude until a late hour to-morrow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, JUNE 21.—Wind this day at noon S.W. DEAL, JULY '2O. Wind S. W.—Arrived the Ledford, Haynes, from Grenada ; Marquis Huntley, Wright, and United Kingdom, Quebec. Arrived from the River, the Vendia, Sierra Leone. Sailed the Mediator, for New York. RAMSGATE, JULY 20.—Arrived the Jane and Mary Ann, from London, for Chepstow, with cargo heated; Narcisse, Stettin, for Rouen. PORTSMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind S.W. to W.—lt has blown a heavy gale all last night; 7 Y.M., more moderate.— Arrived the Prince Regent, Cornwall, and Abercrombie, Ro binson (transports), from Quebec ; Frank, Shields, with loss of anchor and chain ; Anvil, 'Nunderland, with loss of main mast head. The wreck of a brig dismasted and abandoned, apparently new, name not discernable, was boarded on the 17th Ma), lat. 42, 58, by the Prince Regent (transport), arrived here. POOLE, JULY 20.—Arrived the Reaper, Badcock, from Quebec—slipped anchor and chain in Studland Bay. OFF THE START, JULY 16. Arrived the Weser, from Bremen for Rio Janeiro ; Hamburgh, for Bilboa. OFF DARTMOUTH, JULY 19.—Arrived the Mermaid, from Antwerp for Corfu; Parga (of Yarmouth), westward. It is blowing very hard from S. W. PLYMOUTH, JULY 20.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Caesar, from Ostend for Liverpool, with sails split and rudder damaged. FALMOUTH, JULY 19.—Wind W.N. W. to W. S W., fresh. —Arrived the Isabella Thompson, Currie, from Constan tinople ; Copies, May, Smyrna. Sailed the Braganza steamer, for Vigo. Arrived off—The Ida, Bosustow, from the Mauri tius, sailed April 16; Gl a phi ra , Welsh, St. Kitt's ; Edward Hayes, Vincent, Laguna; Tribune, Orfeur, Alexandria, and proceeded to Glo'ster. PE r. ZA NUE, JULY 19.—Arrived Cork Packet, Cork. LIVERPOOL, JULY 20.—Wind S.S.E. to S.W.—Arrived the Tallussee, Chadwick, arid Byron, from New Orleans; Ly dia, Petrie, Bahia; Malabar, Quebec ; Novelby, Cape Breton; Lady of the Lake, Newfoundland; Hampshire, Odessa; Glory, Muirs, Ancona. Sailed the Connabaha, for Senegal; Sophia, Genoa ; Circassian, Lima; Villa de Napoli, New York ; Aca dia steamer, Halifax: Mearns and Acadia, Quebec. Arrived the Henry and Abbotsford, from Quebec. The Benin, hence to Africa, has put back, with loss of foremast, &c. BRISTOL, JULY 20.—Arrived the Lotus, Sampson, from Quebec; Hudson, Legget, Smyrna ; Lady of the Isles and Waterlily, St. Übes. NEWPORT, JULY 19.—Arrived the Radical and Venture, from Quebec. PORT TALBOT, JULY 19.—Arrived the Mentor, Forster, from Miramiehi, with loss of rudder, having grounded in Coming in. _ DUBLIN, Jut 18.—Arrived the Victoria, Drummond, from St. John's, :New Brunswick ; Norna, Hear, ditto: Commer cial, Scott, Quebec. VESSELS SPOKEN WITIL—The Tribune, for Odessa, 7th ult., lat. 36, lon. 26, by the Copia, arrived at Fal mouth. Charles, from Alexandria, 20th ult., off Malaga ; Exile of Brixhain, 28th ult., in the Gut of Gibraltar ; Atalanta, sth, off St. Übes, by the Hoyle, arrived at Falmouth. Bagshaw, Mauritius to London, May 30, lat. 12, lon. 23 W. ; Dove, Newcastle to Rio Janeiro, 9th ult., lat. 1 N., lon. 23 W. ; Caledonia, Sydney to London, lat. 43, lon. 27 ; Orpheus, London for Jamaica, 18th, off the Lizard, by the Ide, arrived at ditto. Cornish Diamond, of St. Ives, and Pantaloon, of Yarmouth, from Alexandria, 27th ult., in the Gut of Gibraltar, by the Tribune, arrived at ditto. Lady Constable of Liver ' pool, for Quebec, 17th ult., Cape Clear. E. by S. 40 miles, by the Venture, arrived at Newport. Crescent, of Guernsey, for Cork, 16th, by the Tyro, ar rived at Cork. Caledonia, steamer, steering W. 10th, lat. 47, lon. 32, by the Prince Regent, arrived at Ports mouth. Pilot, Quebec to Southampton, Bth, lat. 46, lon. 42, by the Cornwall, transport, arrived at ditto. Hope, from Manilla, 17th May, lat. 2 N., lon. 23 W. ; Kelblain, of Greenock, steering south, 27th, lat. 9, lon. 27, by the Philantrope, arrived at Bordeaux. Swan, Newfound land to Oporto, sth, lat. 42, lon. 11 ; Gondola, of Bel fast, 13th, lat. 48, lon. 17, by the William Skinner, ar rived in the River. Sophia, Jamaica to London, Ist ult., off the Caymans ; Thalia, Bth, lat. 22, lon. 84 ; Quebec Packet, 4th, lat. 20, lon. 82 ; Skelleftea, Gothenburg to New York, 24th, lat. 28, lon. 62 ; Apollo (American), 3d inst., ha. 44, lon. 41, by the Kent, arrived off Ply mouth. FIRE AT MARSHALL'S KINEORAMA.—On Tuesday afternoon this place of amusement ir. Pall mall had very nearly fallen a sacrifice to fire. The men belonging to the establishment proceeded, as was usual, to light the gas, the upper jets being ignited by means of a long stick, to which a piece of wax taper was attached. By some accident the light from the taper caught the oiled silk drapery, which forms the outer portion of the exhibition, and in an instant the whole front of the framework and canvas was in a blaze. By the speedy arrival of the engines the fire was soon got under. The damage was considerable, and Mr. Marshall was uninsured Some days must necessarily elapse before Mr. Marshall will be able to re-open the exhibition. The liuke of Leeds is at the Hague, where the hawking season has commenced with some spirit, the heron having been unusually strong on the wing. The new King of Holland has greatly increased the establishment. MOPONT!I\7.I SUN. STATE OF TRADE: (From the if itcliester Guardian.) MANCHESTER:=TiM — fsi of the eminent bitrisin t ii o - , house of Geymuller mid Co., of Vit‘nua. intellig euce which reach e d this-town by the liainlairgh ma il on 3121!'t diy evening, p r od uce d a il:cidedly unfavourable upon our yarn m ar k e t yesterday ; the German bup4": generally suspending their operations un til the Or of this unexpected and extensive failure is better asce.• tained. The amount of business done Was COns!: quently very small ; and rather lower prices were , u m many instances, submitted to. The demand for m an . factured goods was also extremely li m ited, and the business done in printing cloth was generally at rathe; lower rates. We think it right to state, in the reference to the eiwagements of the banking house of D ceC aintil , Ryle, ano., which appeared in the Guardian of Wea n ' uesday last, that there w as an inaccuracy of ex p ress, - which was calc u l a t e d t o m i s l e ad the reader. The bilities of the Manche s ter firm are u pwards of ha l f A (in f million fact about 600,0001.), but a large these is owing to the London bankers ; and the 801 1 . which will eventually fall upon Manchester and its neig bourhood is comparatively small. 7 ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY., JCL I " . .„ . We have had a brisk market for flannels to-day , `":„ many have been sold ; but there has been no a dvance . 1 price. There has been also a change in the wool inarket the sellers have generally asked an advanced price, but the manufacturerers have been very Al' to co* Y unwilling with their demand. portion ot n A X THE MARKETS—YESTERAJ • CORN EXCHANGE. The fresh supplies of Corn since Monday have fps to be The continuation of we t wea th er occas i ons higher P.riratber demanded for all s o rt s o f C orn . E ng li s h Wh e at obtam ced sd more than on Monday, a n d b on d e d Wh ea t further vs ° tittl de. to 3s. per quarter. B ar l ey , B eans, an d P ea s Ind de e ar er. 'nand at last quotations. Oats , of good quality Tib er Flour met a good sale. COLONIAL MARKET. re O M ' There was a fai r b us i ness t ransac t e d, and prices w ere s o b a especially f or R aw S ugar , w hi c h met brisk d eman d welled Grocery and Refininn.. purposes. West India Brow n coffee 575. to 59 5 . ; l ow to fine yellow, 60s. to 695. per cwt • was held firmly, but the market was quiet. TEA MARKET. uiet Buyers were cautious, and the Market presente. to Of pearance ; but holders were not disposed to subm net further reduction, and Company's Congou, cash , obtained under 2s. 3 1 / 2 d. per lb. TALLOW MARKET.OI The Market was dull for Russian Tallow, a nd pric es miht with di ffi culty supported. P. Y. Candle on the 'F 'lt t Ole ° in the las t have been obtained at 475., and for delivery months there were sellers at 475. 3d. per cwt. SPIRIT MARKET. 2.1 of Pry Rum sells more freely, and prices were firmer; . 3...e 5 . 00 d Leewards made at Is. l Id. per gallon ; Brand) . 'a ° quest, and prices firmer. COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 37 . d. Affair's Buddle's West Hartley 1 1 Uolywell Ma n l5 0 New Garestleld... l5 New Tantield 11 Old lantield Moor l5 0 Tanfleld Moor 2O Tanfied Moor Bute's l5 P West Wylam ... 17 1: We,t Pelaw.. Walls El d t•.ewic.e and C Walls End Brown's' l7 0 Walls End Clennell Walls End Hilda ...... Walls End Killingworth Walls End Riddell's lB Walls End East Hetton Id 51 Wall: End Haswell. ... 20 9 Walla'End Hetton 20 O . 9 Walls End Larnbton w ow' . 2 1 0 Walls End Stewart's ........ 19 9 Walls End Whitwell ......... Walls End Caradoc ..... .....• 5 0 # Walls End Cassop ••...r'"" 6 ! 0 Walls End rtattlepoo • ...... , Walls End Kelloc Tennant's Hartlepool.. .... 19 ( Walls End Adel,de....."' . Walls End Barreti ..... . ... 6 Walls End r arrington le r , is ~u Walls End BrOWECE Dean e *0 Wal s End Tees ............... .11 Walls End Tees Helton •••• li 5 Walls End West Aietton:••• 1 7 t O s Hartley ............ 16 6 Howard's Netherton 3.lsin'" eft Llangennech Coal ........ ..... 0 Newton Main .................. 4c ending SS q IS q IRISH MARKETS. )UI3LIN MARKET NOTE for the Wee] 416 Wheat,perbarrel 21 UMW.... 2ere 347 Barley 436 Oat s 1 4 stcna , Pour, per cwt... 911t0uv...."1 329 9 Sold to Bakers only. 9,769 Cwt. • Average price J 1 When( and Receipts of Flour, 9 In 9 346 as of Do. 31,414 Tnird. From To E' , 6 0 37 0 0 n 14 0 16 0 11 6 l3 ,t 0 12 U 13 0 FLY j,6: Flour 51. Sd r 3clc. 4 0 2° 104 P e ▪ from 225. Od to. l' ' : ▪ f rom 185. Od to ' 7 rld • from LW. Od: to Ili PRICE Or BREAD. Quarter'', Loat CORK .9 1:1 4 ARKET il Qu S.— a j t ul r y n l " 7.7 .4 A ! d• to L.' s ' 5 0 .1 Wheat (per 20at.)24,‘ ai. t,.. 311. 01. i vat', , per 14bt...... 11 ,:•"11 '2' Barley (per 165t.)10 0 13 4, Ifelo ,, r (per cwt . • ,!,, Oatmeal ;per cwt.).............4,.. Od to 16s o% pi Reef, 4d. to 7d.—M utten, sd. to tid.— Veal, 411 `,. ib. Pork, 41d. to sd.—Fresh Butter , 10d. to lld P e ' n till PRICE OP DOTTER. he CO - . To the Merch a nt s . To li.s !First Quail ty .•• ••............•...... sfi , _,......... ...•-•••••".. 74 Second 63 .. ... .... • .......... "*" 71 Third ....... ..... ..... ............ 80 -- .. ••••• ''l3/ Fourth Fifth ..... ••••••«•••••.••••• ••••• 79 0.*•.•,.......":0. 48 Sixth ••••• 58 •••••••10 ••• ‘...":". CI-OliblELL Al A RKETS,—JuIy 1 , .. , d Per ( wt.. , u. 24 s. d. e. d. _,— u W 4 6 0 New Butter 98 0 tolo2 0 Hides 0ratC........" - 4, C 0 0atmea1...... ...... —l3 0 i 3 6 Bacon P,g,•,..,„,.....1, t 3 Rendered Lard — 0 52 'I Heads ................. "41 0 Per Bei, 0 0 Fleur, Second — 0 ?6 :., 1/: lour,'t 7.•1de.....“"r„ 0 , —Household 0 34 01— F 0 uram....... 0 1 Per Barrel , 11 u ~5 0 Rapeseed 2O 0 0I Barley ~....--....• ~.., 41 Bere lO 0 a C....• 13 .........“..... 4 _ Ai KILKENNY , ihr.it,pgr bar re1)284. Od. to 35c Od. hat by ..12 0 15 0 vats 14 0 15 /, Flour (Ner bag) 2O 0 1.18 0 Butter(pet cwt.) 110 0 10. , 0 Ftacon Pigs 38 0 42 6 Coals 1 0 1 2 MAItAL IS• +t 0 114. Beet ' .et •••••• • g IVIC"4 7, ••••• •... 4 f Pori. ..... 6 0 A a rest ! Blittet .. 10 0 •• • •ait MILO ~..••••• Votatous.'per st.) Jai BLESSINGS uF THE CORN -LA WS .— del w o morning a simultaneous ri se i n th e pr i ce of bread ~,- place throughout the metrop o li s ! Th e 4 1b . lug c ls livered over the counter of the cheap baker is ;`4lier's eigbtpence halfpennny ! an d a t t h e full-priced very tenpence ! Furthermore, it is stated, that in ;ill b e short time the common or household loaf of 41 135 ,.• tenpence halfpenny, and the b es t w h ea t en bread t' a 01 0 pence ! These stubborn facts come home to everiof tea bosom, and tell more keenly th an th e speeches thousand lecturers. SBC sr The Sentinel!: of Toulon of the 14th wic e " that General Bugeaud h as rema i ne d at M ss eara tV,, e traf the submission of th e Rud gers , a t r ib e s it ua ted no"' ' s Kill bs who can bring l,boo cavalry into the field: This very advantageous, both as an example, and as it v":' 0 0, the supplying of the tr oo p s l e ft a t Mascara with pri's" EI t SILVER-PLATED on WHITE I \-- oth er ; being all white, it is not liable by wear to sir n a e - r dO e : colour. Price of Table Spoons and Forks, 21,1 ",,%. it Dessert Spoons and Forks, 2 Guineas per dozen ; lath es ' 255. per dozen ; Gravy Spoons, 9s. 6d. evil); s°u P 16A l s. each. ithographic Book of the Patterns, Candlesticks, Toast Raek, S nu ff er T ra y s , Waiters, ~.raor; Dishes, Bread and Cake Ba s k e t s , E gg F ram es, Cruet, ' r to B:c., can be sent f or i ns p ec ti on i nto the country in a ns paid letter. made in this iccetoro.r ° T. COX SAVORY, Goldsmith, Watchmaker, &c., 47, Cornhill (seven d oor fr Gracechurch-street), London A PERFECT SUBSTITUTE FOR , S n im sl'A G l S 4 —CATALOGUE WITH ENGRAVINGS, I - 1 w el FREE.—The material is so like silver that it can 0 1 PY 11 ace ig fr•Jrn it on reference to the stamp by persons we re be, with it. MANY SPURIOUS IMITATIONS 3 d u ra ,e sold. The genuine metal, which we warrant o°re It t o than silver, is only to be had at our Warehouse. same colour throughout, and can be engraved th b i,, W' n ; silver. As a criterion, spoons and forks, full sized ta -Be desserts, 10s.; tea, ss. per dozen. The Catalo gue f it the prices, with engrav ings, of every IRON 3II9 `, D y ARTICLE necessary to the furnishing a house of 25 per cent. under any other old established house. „wee' R IPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-street, Wort, Established 1820. c= ,...___ K en, BIRTHS. On the 19th inst., Mrs. Rudall, of Newington -terra- nina n ton t - h common , n o a f t. a , daughter. °{ Job ° Doughty -street, 1 11 eL le ie ° : n Dixon, jun., Esq., of a son. bergi v On the 19th inst., in Heathcote.street, inai.bor*" . l squoanret,h3elris9.thßiicnhaatr„d atW i A n i s i t d a d n i l e e a y e , x_ o p f i a ane tu N gh ew tef ro , s t a l - xi , rik "' ° I Brockwell, of daug hter. On the 19th a inst., at Frith-street, Seho.squareo the Wif e ..,e, Mr. Henry Foster, of a daughter. ~0 de ll-gr On the 19th in s t., a t G reat Coram-street, ." 0-- ..‘ Mrs. David Rop er , o f a son. - willis.• On the 16th inst., at York, the wife of the W l ' 1% Reed, of a daught er . 3fr 5 • On the 17th inst., at Denmark-hill, Cambervr en ' Laurence, ins of a aughter. Av i Sattl° On the 18th t., at Kentish-town the 12 , .., ° Truman, M. D., of a son. , Sr i ' On the 18th inst., in Newgate-street, Mrs- G e- e r --- - __...„-. cox, of a son. ------ MAR pton, Anth°°' RIED. , Will i ll°- _,...1 On the Ist inst. at Cullom Devon, ' Esq., of Farnham, 'Surrey, to Fanny, eldest daughter fl g) . Sears, Esq., of C u ll ompton and Llanasa,NorthllaLledgilitef On the 15th inst., at Upper Bullingham , 11° ,1,, t ighte„ r „.. Charles Harr, Esq. of Leeds, to Soph'a , ,,Ti jit r'''" the late M. Daniell, Esq., and niece of the late s' .l ; Apphia Lady Lyttelton. LB. It•ci At Tawstock, Devon, Henry B. Savile, Lieutenantf to Catherine, only daughter of the late Rev. Thomas 011 St. Giles' s -i n - t h e -W oo d . glottis , ' On the 17th i nst ., at S t. M ary l e b one Church, .-- waters' son of the l a t e J ames Carfrae Esq. t o IViargese t co , it r third daught er o f Edward Smith, ' Esq., of Kent-terrs •Alel gent's-park. and O e n r tHheenrly7,thEaqiu.s,t.o,fa John - street, third daughter of John Grub, Esq., of Horsden Hug e ' fre4 c : On the 17th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanston - sq u ! r _ e caro lU r. rick J. Morris, E sq ., o f th e B enga l Ci v il Service, 7 0/ .Grei.` Locke, eldest dau g ht er o f B onam y Dobree, E s q . Cumberland. street, Hyde-park. Ongh daughter r e o f 14th W. inst., la a a t u I B v , e D e E c h l s g l E a „ n p d a ~g Sussex, ed 15 . un O w n in, th E e s4 l . 6 , th la i t n e s o t. f s a a t ,‘ B br is ia h ge4 ' Louisa, the °jest dau I • op s ._ or , On the 17th inst., the Rev. John Howard Rich, LLD., upwards o of 20 years Curate of St. Luke's, Old-street• the Bridg n e t . h r e o l d :t L h am in b s e t t . h , .at the Deanery, Hereford, Ad ela;cle' Sawbridgeworth, eldest daughter of the very Rev. the Dean of Hereford. of gtfoerrdt,. Harts' 1:°11: On the 18th inst., Ma - ry, the wife of Mr. E• Hollew, a3r ! J 0 On th e a t,tn inst., Harriet, the infant daughter of i Hunt, Esq., of Sloane-street. Lea l° On ~ at nu ogne-sur- er, Henrietta, second daughter of Francis Hartwell, Esq. , , bcos s On the 16th inst., at St. Leonards'-on-Sea, Sir 1 . st Andrew S . trange,formerly • s of ', Halifax, in Nova Scotia, and subsequently Chief Jostle Supreme Court of Judicature at Madras, aged 8.5. l a te o f On the 16th inst., 11r. Richard Francis Mestayer, the Bank of England, aged 60. n ;At Hop• On the 16th inst., in Arlington-street, the .--..- Charles Lord Feversham, aged 77. Olive r ' On the 17th inst t U Cl t James Bison ~ a pper Clap ton, , Ebq., of Aldermanbury, aged 56. claug"" On the 18th inst., at Pentonvitle, Emma, the infant ter of George and Emma Searle, aged 8 months. ---"ner Chief Justlcea. kll ° Li London : Printed and Published by MURDO , YO' No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 1 1 %, the county of Middlesex, Thursday , J ul y 22, 1841'