The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-10 00:00:00

MORN! arc ED IT EON. POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE MORNING JOURNALS. The Morning Herald of yesterday, in a leading article on the subject of Pickeos's Report on Col. .31`Leotl's caw; ob serves :-L-.‘• Arnoeg all the extraordinary doeuments which have fallae under our notice from time to time, professing to belong to the historical category el grave State-papers, this is beyond ail question the most extraordinary. It is - difficult to say whe ther it abounds more in absurdity or falsehood. It is indeed so extravagant a specimen of democratie dialectics run read, that, if it did not point to a tragical conclusion, it would be utterly unworthy of any serious notice." Tee Morning Clira aide remarks, with reference to Sir Hobert Peel's speech or :Monday in the House of Commons, on - the case of tire of Cardigan and the Eleventh Hussars :—" Sir Robert Pee di:i himself very little credit by his affected cern-I passion for Lord Cardigan. The presumption is, that the officers of the Elsve.ath are - exposed to in justice because Lord Cardigan is a man of rank, ra ther than tint his•rank exposes him to injustice from the press. The gentlemen with whom th e p ress h as sympat hi se d have many of them served their country in various climes, and under commanding offirers who bore the hirhest testimony to their soldierly qualitics an! gentlemanly-court. -The Right Honourable Baronet has sic sympathy to expend on these otlieers s -but he is full of sympa'hy for the man of rank. The Earl-of Cardigan had been already . driven. from one regiment, by sentence of a court-martial, stigmatised for ungentlemanly conduct, while the officers of the 'Eleventh came before the .public'yeith unspotted reputation. When he was restored to command, all that has taken. place was confidently pre "-dieted. Those who hid attended to ti e Court-martial were terta'n that Lord Cardigan's* faults INCiC incurable. But it Robert Peel must lend his lungs to abuse the press, which, . wi'hout ret'erence to party, has .unanimously espoused the ease of the victnns of military despotism. Has _S:r Robert Peel the hard hood to pretend that the press 'and the public feel - differently with regard to the Earl of Cardigan? Doei he mean to say that there is not one fee'ing through out society against the Earl of Cardi g an and -in favour of the office r s? It m a y b e mean t o se ek popularity by un fair means, but it is fully to court unpopularity by pertina ciously abetting conduct which is deserving of reprobation." The Morning Post thus expresses itself on the subject of the American Report on Colonel M'Leod's affair :—",The report contains within itself abundant evidence that its authors-were actuated by a spirit of jealousy and enmity towards Great Britain, combined with a determination to do everything in 'their power to embarrass the Government of the new .Presi -dent, which they- clearly anticipate will be desirous 'of avoid big any collision with this country." The Times, in an article on the subject of the Pweyttes, • remarks as follows : "We thought, and still think, it a matter of fact, that the illjLertee of these_ -and other, ,avriterk_ has beeA. much more extensive. than their 3rliritetliate party, ,- and Mfiat ',chaffer these - who approve of all which they have said or written be many or few, they have been the means of reviving very generally among the clergy, and with great and increasing power, the profession of certain leading korertnes which (in their judgment) broadly distinguish the -Church of England from every sect of Dissenters. Our co:- .respondent names certain Bishops whom he considers to have censured portions of the teaching of the Oxford divines. We aepeal to his candour to say, whether some of those very Bishops have not seconded the teaching of the same divines, upon et rtain controverted points of the greatest possible im importance ?" FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Globe.) We find that sort of satisfaction in the perusal of the Report of Congress by the Committee of Foreign Affairs —which arises from the impossibility that a cisitzed end enlightened community should rush into war on such a cause. Otherwise we should have been apt to read it with very melancholy reflections. rids, then, is the sort of language which men, responsible to no power but opinion, feel irresponsible enough to set before the eyes of their izeas I It is said that the Repoit was passed by the partisans of the defeated party, merely with a view to embarrass their successors I There are too many prece dents in cur own history for this sort cf dishonest tactics to pe.rnic. us to feel or affect m'ech surprise at any offspring of political prefligacy. Certainly, however, this bantling is not a little one—not susceptible of extenuation by di minutive epithets, like the small six-pounder, which the Committee admit as part of the baggage of sine of the Caroline's passengers. It is surprising the Committee should fancy they can invoke with consistency the rights of neutral?, and the righti of non-neutrals—the right cf having from us peaceful treatment, while making upon us piraticai warfare. This blowing hot and cold with one breath pervades the report. In one sentence we are tell their citizens could not be expected to distinguish between one portion of British subjects and another; and it is the tacit infeseece that therefore they had a right to assist cue portion in fiyhting the other, and to maintain warlike occupation of an island "nominally" in the Bii tish dominions I . Now the same sauce that is good for the goose is geed for the gander. If the fact, that a portion of British subji.ets war ready to receive the assistance of American citizens in committing arson and robbery on their fellow subjects, is suffi cient to justify those citizens, who could not, it seems, be expected to distinguish whether they ought to fraternise with peaceful neighbours, or wi'h rebels in arms, if this feet is sufficient to justify the American sympathisers in teking possession of the territory, and fi. ieg upon the flag of England—then a like difficulty of discrimination jus tified our reprisals. You cannot eat your cake and have it too; you were either neutrals—and neutrality has itsdu tie as wall as its rights; or else you failed in neutrality from an incapacity for nice distinctions ! It is but equitable, surely, to excuse the like dulness on our part. Indeed, it was the mere difficult for us to distinguish between the neutral and non-neutral territory, and citizens of the States, as all the local resources of that territory, and all that we saw of those citizens, appeared to be entirely at the seivice of our aisailants. (Frem the Standard.) We do not complain that Lord Melbourne off red no explanatory reply to L' el Mounteaeheld's question upon tae repay of .foreign pe4;e7—e-ottrmiaeo the- United States Represeatative Assembly. S.lence was probably as much his Lordship's duty al it was the duty or Lord Mountcashell to show that, though our Got e-nment are prudently silent, the re , ple of Eng'and of all ranks and parti -a have their eyes intently fixed upon I h sajeca The fate of Mr. 51' Leod i selves the honour of tie 13/his's empire and the future safety of British subjects in all parts of the world. If our Govern ment )i Id now one hair's breadth, no Englishman's life la ill be safe anywhere, one hour of er he shall quit the dominions of his Sovereige. Whenever any nation shall hate a desire t; bully us without ineurriag the dal gee of vae it will be only eesessary to entrap and mur- Lei an Esglishinan or two; and, aster we shall have sub mitted to flee wrong and insult in Mr. M‘Leod's case, how can c. e reA:ut any one thing so ? We have lately been ie tiUng Lord Jecayti's delightful sketch of the Chine:e campaign—as shi iced, g . apll••, aid unpretending a little volume a; eter came into cur bands; and we hrve been forcily struck tci h the In' tha' the Uta e I States' mo , le of adjusting a national dispute aid vindimt-_ ing America-1 hocour—very A nerican honour—is prc ci~c'j tie resorted to by the tricky aid cowartily Chinese. Seize a t unprotcc:ed irtcici lualL--it is tio:Wg ti the Furpose' that he had taken no part against Li: c, late i, r that airossel orders of his ceen tecososised Gove. - arricut acquit rim cf ail personal rescon,il,,l ize hini, rnur,ler hix, and his t 1 'cid is a sslve fr t e wouetle I honour of Vie ccuntre. Thet t' e ation - of t; it court y is re •mertiug strongly under ;hi in ult offered by the [republic ins Of N. rah Anteriee, is not our duty to conceal; but se s:L I a hot e in thi better seoce cf the pea bri. , y of t'le AQsetrib':, - , and of the now at, :hat tsar may be f r the fle sent avoided; Lot neitl.er now nor liereaf.er tsi l the c' awes of tzar b., eirulriit.e I by a truckli g conduct on the part if tie British alai ter - 111's courtly has lyirne quite enough front Sate-, and win ohs' foci roust be obti ins to t very one. Had an indemnity for the injuries so t ,ined by our CAnadian 1111 ;-);',3nbj: f....un the pirate rabble •;f Butrilo. Schlosser, &c., b , co p. renvtcli'y insisted uper, w.? should hear rut t'iag now c f th burning of tLe paste versa las a 511 .,, Pet of comp!sin.. It i, al •igays dAngerous to subitit to a wrontg► doer, fur if you de not Lvorgc the wrong vitoa him, Le 7. aVe , ige 1113 COnSCiOti , W..S3 of it upon you. (From the Courier.) Chronicle this morning cunt ;ins what, foom the oral i y of tr.e in e:ro-I evi,le::ce, may he assume I to b.! Doi7r,mg-.tieet view cf. the Reprt on Forci Atriirs a d heft C9egr,s and puLl'exed in the Courier 3 . e .t e IL is a clear no d decisiv-, but 't •inp• rat : T rzu:;:e eircurtwaaces and p r i lr i , , :ea not dyed in the r atra . r, tad, we I:a% eno doulet, on collation her - slier, when tato oceasioa is presented, will be f , end al most a file simile impression in its mainL a tures, if n ot in form cf words,' of tlp.ise (le:patchts of Lord Pa'me-- ston to 141 - . Fox, and of the owes of Mr. Fox ti the American Secre'a-y, by which the whole responsibility of the net of tho Caroline's destruction was accepted on se- Count of the B lash Government and people. We repeat eat atically the "B. List' Government aid people ;'' for on ;his head there Mlle, as Clerc can be no mistake, and it etc " h a n d e it is imp:Merit to be publisle i aith of doltty:lised world; t far the sate f Up per ' Canada, esajeal g.illarey vindicated hl her loyal adle n:nee to the parent country' i t most critical Vines, at great odd , all he.zards. and nt the cost of her !eat ' blood and treasure; Le the sake a l so cf rate conti . nuance of peace and fri !tubby wi be the Un:te States, the people of which might °therm tie grosly be : .yed into the grievous error of mistaking the s!rigle note Orcaleirge of Mr. Joseph Hume far the vo.ce of the d h . e . veva: of Euglaea. We :lieuld hope that the indignant a. uaiv,n.sal reprobation, here and in Canada, of Lis pernicious and treasonable counsel tone latter to cast off the "baneful doninet of of the mother country," would have taught the people of the United Stat , :s that E' and and her colonies ore one and indivisible in nff_ctions as in interest, and that nether people nor (.I..vernment here a e so peace-at-any price infatuated, as basely to surrender the cause a f those more di .cant portion s c f near common empire which have suffe-el from the wanton aggressions., aed ate yet exposed to the rapacity aid ambition of the citizens of a State with out at head, or cf a host cf petty State tyrants who arbi trarily domineer over the feaeral throne. MONEY M i.RKWIid CITY NEWS. YESTERDAY. a n i o '. FROM THU MORNING PAPERS OF YF TIMES.—The intelligence from America sooner received this morning than Consols declind par cent. A sale by the Bank broker to some extent further a af weakened the market In the course of the day, however, lators took advantage of the depression to make some purchases specu rachases for the account, and this cau7eti a reacti,m, thowr i h ' siight one, which was in some measure aidel by the eas i ' .'c's very of menet', row obtainable on the Stock Exchange at 4 r cent. Indeed the movement, both towards the decline and the reaction, such as it was, was solely owing to the operation s of parties on the Stock Exchange, and the public do not seem to base had any notion of alarm. Among the jobbers the opinion on our relations with America is divided , but the general feeling seems to b e t h at t h e di spos iti on c f the Harrison Co- vernroent is to o pacific to allow of any serious ou tbreak, even Supposing tilities.Nehe American s w e r e i n a position to commence hos tilities. arrival, on vertheles, the effect of the news, both of this and the last the Stock Market, has been very serious, the fall amountin g t to the quotation of to nearly 1 per cent., if reference be made the full extent of the Wednesday last. Even this would not give the first arrival progre:47, ay the funds were previously to of quotations, the rising, and, besides the mere dif ferenceto be taken into consideration. check to the general advance ought POST.—The Ameritat iufoirao—TtiCZ—sent into the City in the. course of the day, through,a second edition of this journal, was perused with deep interest by our commercial men. The heat displayed upon the Aneod question in the United States Legislature is greatly coni!emned by the whole of the Ameri can trade, and, apparently, by none with so much came mess as by the Americans connected with that trale thernselves. It is thought quite incrdtlitle' that a nation which has benefited so largely by its intercourse with this country can really contem plate making war upon us, especially at a moment wh n the motive for a continuance of amicable relations shoul natu- rally be stronger than in ordinary times. The English secu rities declined in consequence of the news, but recovered in some degree before the close of business, as it is considered by many that the existing, difficulty would b:t speedily settled upon the,accession to office of the Harrison party, on the 4th of the present month, the more particularly as there can be no doubt - that the violence of the retiring Ministry has been brought into play for the express purpose of embarrassing them. STAFF® D and RUGBY RAILWAY A very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the principal landowners and inhabitants of the town and neigh bourhood of Tainwort4 was held at the Townball, Tamworth, on Saturday, March 6, pursuant to a requisition calling upon the Mayor to convene such meeting, for the purpose of taking the sense d the town and neighbourhood upon the above measure. T. BUCKERFIELD, Esq., the Mayor, was called to the chair, who opened the business of the meeting by reading the requi sition; which he remarked was signed by eighty of the prin cipal inhabitants, and added, that he was indeed exceedingly gratified to see that the - inhabitants of Tamworth took such a warm interest in the proposed measure, and he thought the best course they could adopt would be to petition Parliament at once in favour of the Bill now introduced into the House of Commons. HENE.Y STOKES, Esq., Chairman of the Railway Com mittee rose and said that he had that morning received a letter from London, communicating the gratifying intelligence that the petition for the Bill had passed through the Commit tee on Standing Orders in a day and a half, notwithstanding the noweiful opposition of several combined Companies, who it will be remembered, succeeded in keeping the promoters of the measure last time twenty-two days on Standing Orders. He was convinced this information would be most pleasing to every well-wisher to the town of Tamworth.—(Applause.) Jong HALL, Esq. (Magistrate), said he should be very glad to see this important line of railway carried into effect. He had, therefore, very great pleasure in moving the resolu tion in his hand (for which see advertisement). Mr. PLATTS having , seconded i., The sally,. was put from the Ch a i r , and carriedunanimously. "Wm. PAnsoNs;jun., Esq. (Alderman), in moving the next 'resolution, statc&that he certainly thought nothing could bet ter show the warm interest which the inhabitants of Tamworth took in this measure, than the fact that the requisition to con vene this meeting was signed by eighty of the principal inha bitants of the town and neighbourhood. He thought the few opponents to the Bill in this locality in former sessions had been worked upon and deluded by interested parties, seeking rather to uphold monopolies than the public good, to place themselves in a hostile position to the pro moters of this measure, when, if they had considered their own interest, they would have been warm friends to the undertaking, and he believed that such was their convie• tion at the present moment.—( Great cheering.) He would ask how it waa possible that the Stafford and Rugby Railway, if made, could injure the town? Had the Birming ham and Derby Railway injured Tamworth ? No. On the contrary, it had given great facility to travelling, and had afforded great convenience to all parties.—(Cheers.) He concluded by calling upon all persons present to lend their aid to the Company in getting the Bill passed into a law. Mr. Rostwsow briefly seconded the resolution, and it was carried unanimously. Mr. STOKES then moved " That the Right Hon. Sir Ro bert Peel be requested to present the petition which had been read and adopted by the meeting to the House of Commons, and also to support the prayer of it by every means in his power, " Mr. BR&MALL seconded the resolution, which was carried nem. con. The Mayor having left the chair, and the same having been taken by John Harding, Esq., of Bonehill, Mr. W. Knight moved the thanks of the meeting to the Chairman, which, being seconded, was carried amidst great applause. All parties pre sent then proceeded to affix their names to the petition to the House of Commons before alluded to, and the meeting se parated,. The Right Hon. W. Y. Peel and Edmund Peel, Esq., of Bonehill, who signed the requisition to the Mayor, were un fortunately prevented attending the meeting by severe indis position. RAILWAYS. ( From the Liverpool Times.) LIVERPOOL AND NIANCHEATER RAILWAY.—We have to record another instance of the enforcement of that useful provision of the Act of last Session, " for the regulation of Railways," which imposes any penalty not exceeding 101., upon any servant of a railway company who is guilty of negligence or misconduct. A servant of the Liverpool aad Manchester Railway Company was yes terday b ought before Charles Birch, Esq., one of our county Magistrates, charged with having neglected to turn is the proper direction certain points or switches, connecting the Liverpool and Manchester and Grand Junction lines at Newton. The man's name was John Bate, and he was fined 31. and costs; but as he pleaded guilty, the particulars of the case were not gone into. It was stated in the room, however, that Bate was asleep at bis post instead of being on the watch for the tiains, as was his duty. We hail with much pleasure these re. peated appeals, by the different companies, to the reme dies placed within their power by the Legislature for the protec.ion of the public against the recurrence of evils which, from their very Ireton., are beyond the control of the Directors. And we have no hesitation in expressing our deliberate conviction tha', as long as the Railway Companies exert tLealielves as much and as successfully as they have heretofore done for the prctcc.ien cf passen gers, it would be unreisonsb!e, and, in a publ•c point of or attempt t) transfer to any Gov - ernment Board the powers and responsibilities with which the Companies arc at pre sent charged. OPENING OF THE MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY THROUGHOUT. —NOVEL RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—The Sam mit Tunnel, the only portion of this P-ailway which re mained unopened, bt ing completed, this line was opened throughout on Monday morning last, when the Di " rectors aid their friends, and a few of the princi pal shareholders, star' ei in a special train from the Manchester st eion in Oldham-road. The train con sistsd cf tea) carriages, both being of an enfrely new con struction, but somewhat different from each other. The body of one of them is about 18 feet by 7, and is 6 feet 6 iaches high. There is a compartment in t!:e centre :even feet square, and it is built after the fashion of a gon dol'. Tae intericr of this compartment is fitted up with splendid mahogany szfaa, Heed with crimson plush, and trimme 1 with silk gymp, and the top pelt above the sofa boxei is composed I f plate gless with silk curt..ies. The two cid compartments are open above ; but a curtain made of a waterproof fabric can be drawn down at pleasure to scree.) the passengers from the rain, so that in these car:lagea a person rray enjoy all the comforts of a first class carriage, aed, at the same time, be enabled to serwey the country through which he is passing. The net cr carriage, the Touri t, is similar in its general arrangements, but is fitted up differently. These c7r riagee, which were made by Mr. Melling, of Green ,a, are adapted far summer travelling; there are het two of their, and toy are merely tar as expe rireei t. The fires in twos will, we understand, be the same as in the first class carii gc , . The train Ir;ceeded rspidly ; the ave7aee opted maintained, exclus;vo of steppagea, were very f equent, t&eg irey miles an hoar. At the Summit Tunnel t' ey were} i ied by a band of music. The !a gatar passeuger and gooda t-ains c rm. menead ruati ig on Monday morn- . ing ; and several trei !s passed tie ough the tunnel befare the special train which conveyed the directors and their f iende. Leeds Me cur y. MANCHESTR:t AND LEEDS RAILWAI COMPANY. —TiIe ninth half-yearly meeting was hell on Wednesday ia Manebes.t 1-, and was se'y nume rous ly atten d e d. F rom the report there appeared an excess of expenditure over the eeirnates to the amount of 572,0001., and the total caeital now requir..d is 3,172.000/. ne excess is accounted fr r in a great degree by unfore.,een difficulties in the ope,eti in of tunnelling, &c. The ezcess in the Summit Tunnel alene, it_ appears, has been 108,000/. and the original centrector abandoned the contract at an 0.7r1y period, _Deyirg a pet:silty of 3 000/. The cost f the Summit Tuneel was 251,000/. he Dire( tars re co.nrread an all ..)ion to Perii tment' to raise a further sum of 487,5001., aid the issue of new shares fir than purpose. During the list two months, the reccipt4 from paeeengers and goads have averaged 1,56:3/. ld. per soot, attar deduci.ig tells due to tit! Noah *treed Company. In aliu iin to the Bid lately iet-oduced into tho report deprecates any hasty attempt to remedy by legisiutiva interference those evils which practice and experience can aline effectually overcome. The qurstian of Sunday travelling, o* which several me morials had been reccivad, the Directors would leave to the shareholde:R. The Report was re.A3lved unaaimowly. LOW WAGES AT SYDNEY. Sir,—ln Th rß e E si E . D .f lT th O e ß OF THE: SUN. ~ Au.tralia,,, ninua,\,7ttilethofy.Fuebgruuoaterythtehearuethiosriatny article headed of the Sydney Herald, as to you will let you s,sy, who are out of employmen'7—great nun . hers, I think Sydney in September last, and that you fancy the " landshaartks t. o l :T ex i da n y n . w the date are deceiving the people by sating tradesmen's wages at 10; I beg" to request, as a favour, of the Sydney Herald, and perhaps you end l t he paper itself to me (ail expenses of its carriage I will order that I may r.fu!e the vvhole of i. s ass2rtion 3 from Pay. ' - in indisputable facts. I have no objections to your inserting this lettter in The Sun, and my intendsid letter of facts also.. Yours repectfully, _ _ W. OMAN. 3, Princes. street, Manchester, March 6. • [The ht , est date was the 26th of September, and probably the statement appeared some day or two before, but we have not the paper.] ANIMAL HEAT.---The pro3uction of animal heat is one of the essential conditions o f life ; by its me ins an equality of temperature in C Cie body is produced in all climates. Were this not the case, the blood ci those who inhabit the northern regions would soon be7OlllC congealed. Animal heat is generally supposed to be dneloped in the lungs and all the extreme ve,seis, dwii.g the combination of the oxygen of the air with the carbon of the venous blood. Ceteris pa, ibug, the quantity of heat generated will be in proportion to the integrity with which the respiratory functions cre performed, and the size and vigour of the lungs. In this way we account for persons predisposed to conBumption, who have imperfectly deve lopedn: or di sease d l ungs, comp l a i n i ng o f hat coldness of the surf.-ice of the body and the feet. Peri,ons exposed to thet be infl inues I require enormous quanti ties of stimulating animal food. If the supply of - nutri mefliceeiden i t, nten'e the blood becomes impoverished, arid the pr oductio n of animal heat in the lungs is sensibly im paired, and the ability t o res i s t t h e o p era ti on o f a l ow temperature , is greatly l es ien e d. —P o l y t ec h n i c J ourna l. The Earl of Abergavenny completed his 86th year on Monday. The N o bl e an d vene rable Earl , who is residing at Eridge C astle, his seat in Kent, is in the ell oymefit of excellent health, Til i StiN, LO N DON', WEDNESD AY, MA II 10. I 841 LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Maßau 9. wiLiciNs V. WOOD. In this case, which arises out of the praceedings relative to the will of the late James Wood of Gloucester, and is what is technically termed an -" interplead;ng suit," Timothy Pyrke Wilkins was the plaintiff, and Sir ;Matthew Wood, Jacob Os ' born, John Surman, Edwin Shelton and Maria his wife, William Philip Price and Frances Anne his wife ; William Thompscn and Elizabeth his wife ; James Greig and Harriet his wife ; Lucy Wood, Henry George Law rence R an d a ll and Charlotte his wife Ft ederick Augustus Hodder, and Eleanor Maria his wife; and John Thomas Read, were defendants. Mr. TURNER now moved (having on a former occasion ob tained the special leave of th e C ourt to do so) on behalf of Sir Matthew Wood and Jacob Osborn, that the injunction which had been awarded against all the above -named defendants, to restrain Sir M. Wood and Jacob Osborn from further proceed ings in the actions of replevin mentioned in the Bill, and to restrain thorn and- the other defendants from levying any dis tress or distresses, and from commencing any action or actions against the plaintiff to compel the payment of rent which had accrued due since the 25th of March, 1838, might be dissolved so far as regarded the said Sir Matthew Wood and Jacob Os born. Mr. Turner was preceding to state the grounds of his intention, when The MASTER of the ROLLS, interrupting him, observed that he gave leave to make the motion to-day, because he un derstood the injunction interfered with the trial of the eject ment, which was to take place on the 6th of April, and which was to try the rights of the parties. Mr. TURNER observed that the plaintiff, who was the tenant, would at the trial set up the right of the heir at law, and so attack the validity of the will. The MASTER of the ROLLS said that that must be shown by affidavit before he could hear the motion out of its course. He said frankly at once that he would not permit an order to stand, if he could avoid it, which would embarrass or prevent the right of the parties being tried at the next assizes. It was Very important that that right should be tried ; but on the other hand it was very important for him to keep the business of the Court regular, and he would not, without a special reason, permit a long motion to be heard upon a day that ought to be appropriated to other business. Mr. TURNER stated that the tenant had pleaded non-tene ment—that he did not hold under the devisees, but under the heirs-at-law. Therefore he set up the title of the heirs-at law in that action under the will, and his ( Mr. Turner's) clients would have to show that the devise to them under the will was a good devise. After some further discussion, the injunction was varied, so as to restrain execution being issued against the tenant ?pen any judgment which might be obtained in the action of eject ment, the tenant having paid the rent into Court, so that whichever party establishes his right, the devisee or heir at law, he will apply to the Court. SHERIFFS' COURT, Minim 9. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURcIIILL.) MILLER V. LORD. This was an action for false imprisonment. The da mages were laid at 1,0001. Mr. JAMES stated the ease for th 3 plaintiff, who was a private gentleman, residing in Chadwell-street, Islington. The defendant was a surgeon, in extens've practice, in Trinidad-pl a c e' in the sam e n e i g hb our h oo d . O n the Bth oflast December, a body calling itself the Protestant As sociation held a meeting in tl:e Parochial School Rooms, of Islington, over which the Rev. Mr. Thelwell, one of 1 the clergymen of the pariah, presided, and the plaintiff be- , ing a rate payer and parishioner, considered himself en titled to attend at and address the meeting, as, being held in a Wieling the property of the parishioners, it was to be considered a public assembly. The Rev. Chairman, how ever, refused to hear Mr. Miller, and on his persisting to address the meeting, the defendant, who was a member of the Association, gave him in charge to the police, who con veyed him to Rosamen-street Station-house, where he was detained in custody for nearly two hours. George Ridge said he was at the meeting on the night in question, and observed the plaintiff attempt to address the Chairman from a seat on which he stood, and saw him given into custody by Mr. Lord. Witness followed him to the station-house, and endeavoured to bail him, but not having his receipts for rent and taxes about him the police refused to accept him. The plaintiff was about 60 years of age, and had be en under medical treatment. To the best of witness's belief Mr. Miller was confined in the cell, as he could not ace him in the receiving -room of the sta tion-house. Other evidence having been adduced, The Learned UNDER.. SHERIFF, in summing up, observed that although the'Jury bad to a certain degree a duty to perform in awa-ding such damages as would be a fair and rcaaonable compensation under the present eircumstanceg, yt t they should not' be carried away so far in protecting publ . c I;berty as to give exorbitant damages. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff costs, 40s. ; damages, 251. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Sergeant Alt &BIN). William Russell rlaa indic:ed fir ft,l,niously breaking and entering the dwelling house of Mr. William Maunder, and stealin g tipre from srvet,teea silver srons, a quantity cf jew,11.9- 3 ., and weariug a;parel, of tlie value or 50/, The Jury returned a verdict of Cui4y, There was another indictment against the prison( r for feloniou,ly breaking and entering the dwelling. home cf Panl Philip Wyman, on the 27th of Dtc4mber, and steal ing therefrom, wearing apparel, aad other artieks, of the value of 20/, The COVET intimated that it would be unnecessary to proceed upon that indictment. Mr. Sergeant ARABIN then sentenced the prisoner to transported for the term of lo year.?. A number of other ease 3 were tried, but they were dce titute of interest, and, the Sessions having terminated, the Court adj Armed to Monday the sth of April. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCIIIT—Dunmot, MARCH 5. Thomas Robinson was indicted for uttering a forged order for the payment of 16/., with intent to defraud Benjamin Baekhouse and other bankers at Stockton. According to the statement for the prosecution, a person named Walker and the prisoner deposited 161. in the bank, and received an account able receipt. This money belonged to a Lodge of Odd Fel lows, and it would a pp ear th at t h e prisoner had written the name of Walker on the face of the receipt without his autho rity, and obtained the money, not however for himself, but for the minority in the Club, in which there had been a division. The Jury, after having retired for a considerable time, re turned a verdict of Not Guilty. The cases tried on the Civil Side were destitute of interest, and on Saturday the business of the Assizes terminated. OXFORD CIRCUITWORCHSTER. MARCH 6. Francis Taylor was indicted for highway robbery. It appeared that pn the 13th of November last, the prosecu tor, Richard Slow, was re t urn i ng h omewards at bight from .vetl;l‘, when he was-overtaken by the prisoner, whoThecested him, and asked him to go into a public -house and have a pint of ale. The prosecutor accepted the invitation, and after staying there about an h our , and partaking o f one pint of ale, which he paid for him se lf, left to go home, the prisoner accompanying him, stating that he was going the same way. When they got about 150 3ards from the public-house, the prisoner went behind the prosecutor, and passing to h,is right side, struck him a left-handed blow which knocked him down and left him insensible for some time. The prisoner bad lost his left hard, and wore, as a substitute, a stout piece of leather round the stump of the arm, with a thick piece of iron at the end, into which various implements might be fastened with a screw. The prosecutor, on recovering, m'ssed a knife, a to bacco-box, and three shillings which the box contained. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner was again put on his trial for committing, to gether with some other person unknown, another highway rob berk upon the same prosecuto r as i n t h e former case. On the 28th of November the prosecutor was going home, when,- almost within a yard of the spot on which the former. robbery took place, he was knocked down by two men ; one of them held him while the other commenced rifling his pockets, and took from him one sovereign, four half-crowns, and five shillings. He tried to bite the hand of one of them, and bit a piece of iron, and, upon the parties running r away, he called aler them, and told the prisoner that he knew him. Upon this they both returned, beat him with great severity, and were dragging him towards a pool of via'er, about twenty feet deep, when a Mrs. Jones, who was returning home from Dudley market with two of her children, hearing a cry of mur-. der, made towards the spot, and the vil'ains docarnpell. The prisoner was apprehended the next day. The Jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty ; and Mr. Baron GURNEY, after some severe observations on the barbarity of the prisoner's conduct, sentenced him to transpor tation for life. The Learned Junoz then called Mrs Jones into the box, praised tie spirit and courage which she had displayed, and ordered a reward of 5/. to be paid to her. ROME CIRCUI7'..-.-CRELJISFORD, Illizzem 9. The business tf the Assize for the county a Essex eJrnmelecd this day, and Lord Denman took his seat on the hcnch in the Crown Court at ten o'clock. Tho Calendar contains the narnei t f ve prisoners, fl ty males and five females. Of this number twenty-two cal only read, or read and write irnperf, oily, and the re mainder are unaLle to dodgier. Nct a single prisoner for trial can read and tvrito well. A similar state of things appears it almost every Aszizcs, aad it i 4 a melancholy fact in connection nith the subject that the Cileniar of prisoners is always heavitr in Essex than in any crhcr part of the 1-lame Ciresi-. Lo►d Unman add►e;scd the Grand Jury, who having► retired for a short time, returned true bills aga'nst several prisoner?, and the trial; commenced. Jusepit Griggs. 24, la: curer, was intneted for et awing a ewe sheep, the property of a farmer named Sack, at Ray _ _ The Jun f iund the priacner Guilty, and the officer in f)rmed the Court that he had severa! times before been charged with offeaus of a sin Hit- character. LO - rd DENMAN said that the crime of sheep-rtealing ap peared to he very much on the increase, and the only way to expect that a person who gave himself up t o the to repress it was by seve:e punishment. It was h ope l ess com mission of an offence of this description would ever return to an honest course of life, and he would only contaminate others by being allowed to remain in this country. The prisoner was then ordered to ba transported for fourteen }tars. Jaeph New;nan, 23, labourer, surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment charging him with the man slaughter of John Newman, his brother. The prisoner pleaded Guilty. Mr. KNox, who appeared on behalf the pi liner, said that he Sias now charged upon the Coroner's ingtai.ition with Ora dime imputed him, the parish authorities of Weathersfield, where the atLir took place, not thinking t t .emselves, under the circumstance, called upon to pre'er a bill against him. He was instructed that the occurrence was purely aceicrental, aid that no blame was to be at tached to the prisoner, and as ha bad undergone already four months' imprisonment upon the charge, be trusted that the Court would pass a lenient sentence upon him. Lord DENMAN said he thought the circumstances of the case ought to be made known to the Court. The Core ner's Jury returned a verdict of Manslaughter, and it was not likely they would have done so if the evidence did not support it. A witness was then called, from whos e eyid ence it ap peared Viet, i n th e month of August last, the prisoner and the deceased were engaged at harvesting, and the de ceased got very much iatoxicated ; and when he re turned to the fiat, he abused hid brother and struck him repeatedly He endeavoured to get away, but the deceased followed him and continued to abuse him ; and was about to cri' - e him again, vir'ren, in self-defence, he struck him the blow which termina.ed so fatil'y. The prisoner was then called up for judgment, and Lord DEstaas addressi g hi m, sa i d he had been cha,fred with a vcry dreadful offeece, but he was g l ad to learn 'that great prow)ecion had been give n to hi m by the deceased, and it might almost Le said that he had c omm i tted the act in self defence. He had already undergor.e an imp r i son . merit of four months , a nd t aking this c;reumstance into a consideration, he directed that he sh ou ld pay afire o f one ue en and be then disch arge d tromp custod shilling to the Qody.Y. A magnificent white swan with a bl ac k b ea k gas shot by one of the Earl of Camperdown's game_ keepers on the lands of Gleneagles a fe.v days ago. It measures yearly seven feet in lqngth, and is a very fi ne specimen of the swan tribe. These birds rarely come so tar south, and their appearance indicates . the severity o f tine late storm in the northern regions.. Tbii bird has been sent to the Museum of Edinburgh to be stuff:Al.—Dundee Paper. OF CANA-11,1,,0CK, ASSUit ANCE COft:PANY SHARES, &c. &e. &c. - . LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 9. Number thvitte: d cf • per Shares. A nri tar ±,7o 7 pet ecnt.., , :5r..., & CAlhaen...Arci, 1,-182 4/. A•.:lll:y.de,.ll.:f.ouei ...- - •- craw : .. 1,•-60liashirstok, 1,005 al. Br ecknuck and Abergavenay" ...15w•sh• 113 P,0 , 1 f .• lfdla . 101. Birmingham, 1.16 th share ....811. & 711. 201 4, , 00 ..... Ditto & Liverpool Junct.lß'll. sh. 100 pd 26' 000 3!. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. an pd - too 51. Chelmer and Blackwater ICUL sh . ICI 500 32/. Coventry 1001. sh. 600 Croydon. 1 verage3ll.2s 10d. sh. - 2,060 51. Os. Dudley 1001. sh. 97 t:f10 131. Derby lool.sh. 120 20,000 4 per cent. Ltan :die and Mayne 411,135. 4 .pd :.1 3,575 j 4' Ellesniereand Chester Average 133;.51a. 81 2:31 621 Erewasn IOW. sh . 750 1,2. Y. 301. Forth and Clyde.....Averaye 4:101.16s. it. fit 0 11,000 9/. Grano „d unction - .....1601.5n 137 484111 255. Grand Linton Mash . 26 1,500 ..«..... Grand Surrey lool.sh. 15 1,000/ 11. per cent, Ditto (optional) Loan lON. .?,`1:-.••6 Grand Western 600 131.123. Rd. GLainnrgan4:lire, Avcr. cost 17i:1.135.4d. 2:.0 749 lit. Ciranthe% .... 1501. sh. if.."- 3,238 21. Os. Fluddei.Seld Average i, 11. 63.6 d. eh 27 160 1"..`1•28 11.10 s, Kennet and Avon, Av. 39L Mo. IN:. sh 24% 11,6991 11. 7s. Lancaster Average 471. 6s. 8d 273{ 2,807/ 304 Leeds and Liverpool lo ‘ -I.sh 150 545) 11!. Leicestei 14W. st 144; 1,807 51.05. Leicester & Northampton Aver 6;;I.10 13% 2.400 101 Monmouthshire lOOl.Ol 200 150 UM Melton Mowbray 500 251. Mersey and Irweil lOO/. eh. 550 3,0^0 21. 10s. 51acelestield lOOl. sh. a:I pd 34% 147 171. Neath IOO/.sh. 525 . '2,400 51. Peak Forest Nver.ge about 761. sh. 75 21,418 53. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.165.8 d. sh. 10 "-,669 6/. per cent. Iloelidale Average dsl.sh. 57 51)0 81. Shropshire „WI. sh. 137 SOO 101.0 s. Somerset Coal ... 150/. sh. 180 3,600/. 41 pr cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121 . 105. sh. 11% 700 384 • Stafford and Worcester. 1401.5 h. 650 LOO 151 Shrewsbury 1251. sh. 2 , 30 310 9 3t0urbridge1..........,...„ 145/.sh, 396 3,047 21. Oe. Stratford-on-Avon A ver....79i. Os. 6,1 sh. 41 533 1211 Swansea IOOI.O h, 265 .5.762 21. Bs. Severn and Wye and Hallway A v.35/..h. 15 . I,ooolsh. zO2l. 108. Trent and Mersey, 1 share lOOl, sh. 590 d. 149 Thames and Mtdway Ac. 121, ss. 80, : h. 2 ,006 sh. 100046h.1 161. Warwick and IPrmingham 1(;01.sh 245 940 13s Warwick and Napo's,' Dv!. eh. 175 7,000 4/ . Worcester & Birmingham Av.781.i4. sh. SP. 3.4'00 3N=. Wilts and Berks Average 671. 10:. Bd. sh. 27 ZOll 6. Wyklev and Essington... ....... 1251. all 74 .26 ......- ..... ...I=l. sh. 30 -.......1101. en. 22 CANALS. geJW. 1;==.01. DOCKS. _ CAW fr 1 Sp. c. Commerc al ...... . ....... ............. 1001. sh. 633, 1 I,C6sish. s East and West India ...,................Stock 98 3,238,310 V. 60s p.ct. L0nd0n....... * ......,,...,Stock 6S},, Ditto fiends 2,'209 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 14 7 1.95. sh, 75 68,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 352,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 9.534 500,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds ..., lOl ,-j -209.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 year s Deptford Pier : .,___ 201. sh. 20/. pd 10 . - BRIDGES. ,600 10s. Hammersmith 501. sh. 21 7,231 Southwark, 01d.........Av. 631. 2s Bd. sh. .4 5 , 1,700 1/. 15s. Ditto, Now, of 7i per cent. 50/. sh. 13 .4000 5,000 225. 0,1. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 001. pd 110 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 181 10,0001 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 20s Vauxhall .........Average 701. 10s. 3(1. eh 26% ASSURANCE COMPAN:ES. - - 2,000 31103 Albion .5001. sh. 50/. pd 72 10,000 rf n e t r i T s 9 Allianceßritish &Foreignlool.sh. 11/. pd 13% 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 54 pd 5 4,000 it. per sh. Atlas 5O/. sh. 54 pit 14 1,20015 h. 5/. Birmingham k ire 250/. sh. 55/. pil 107% 20,000 41. per cent. British Fire 250!. sh. 501. pd 40 11,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 504, s! , . 5!. pd 5 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medial Life, 101. sh.2/10s pd 4Ni 4,000 2/ Os County lOO/. sh. 10/. pd IC 20,000 3s. Eagle. 501. sh. 51. pd 5% 200 gr i r 3 r b i s t :l Economic Life 16004 sh. 2501. pd 400 2,271 225. per cent. European Li 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 201. sh. 2!. pd 1% 000,0004 61. per Cl Globe Stock 119 20,000 5/. Guardian 30,000 s. tie. Hope 5O!. sh. 5!. pd 5% 2,400 5/. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5004 sh. 50/. pd 134 7,500 9s. Imperial Life lOOl. sh. 101. pd 10 13,459 5!. percent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. eh. 81. pd 29 2,020 31 108 Kent Fire 504 sh. all pd 92 3/. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 66 10,000 16s. Law Life lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 30% 5,000 10s. London, Fire '2sl sh. 12/. 10s. pd 19% 3,900 10s. London, Ship 25/. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 19% 1,600,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life 100/. sh. 00,0001. 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Lite 5O/. sh. 2/. pd 216 s 50,000 41. per cent. Protector Fre 201. sh. 2/. pd 18s Od 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters .... IGO/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 2,500 1/. Provident Lite lOO4 sh. 10/. pd 20 2)0,000 7s. Rock Life 89,2201 5!. per cent. Royal Exchanges Stock 189 6,009 5 per cent. University Life 1001. sli. Si. pd 54 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh. 51. pd 7M JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 Agric. and Corn. of Ireland2s4 sh. 10/. pd 5,000 8 per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 40/. pd 54 10,000 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 504 sh. 104 pc! 10%• 10,000 IA per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 104 pd 20 37,000 6percent. London & Westminster 1001. ih. 25/. pd 24 60,000 Si. London Joint Stock 504 sh. 10/. pd fil2U 3,009 4 per cent. Lancaster lOO4 sh. 20/. pd ao 25,000 Liverpool lOOl sh. 10/. pd 20 50,000 7i percent, Manchester and Liver./ 501.3 h. 151 . pe 10 pool Distri^t 20,000 7 per coat Manchester lOO/. sh. 25/. pd 43% 20,000 Provincial Bank eflrelandloo4 sh. 251. psi -3% 50,+00 51 er cent. National Bank of Ireland 504 sh. 1711. pd 15 10,000 5 per cent. National Prov..cial Eng.loo4 sh. 35/. pd 341, 10,000 Ditto New 101. sh. 10/ pd P% 10,000 Gloucestershire 504 sh. 101. pd 32 6,000 lOper cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 His Od Bath °Ol. sh. 101. lid 22 5,000 British 4O/. sh. 164 pd 184 s,,‘'''' „, /r5/.an pe d Bs. 6s. rcent.l Ditto Provincial 2O!. sh. 19/ . pd 2 5 `-' ' 928 51 10s Birmingham 50/. sh. £6 1,250 2/ Os Bristol 2O!. sh. 26 2,250 3/ 103 Brighton 9 01. sh. 14 750 3! lOs Ditto, New ..... ' , O/. sh. 161. pd 9 2,471 41 per cent. Brighton General 204 Eh. all pd 9 1,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated .. ..751. 6211. pd 110 1,000 10E. City 0 1 L on d on .. ....... .-.100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, New lOO/. sl.. 751. pd 150 4,000 3/.03. Equitable 5Ol. [RI 10 10,000 2i per cent. Imperial 50/. sh. 57 800 51. per cent. Isle of Thattet 251. sh. 201. pd I-% 2,350 6/. per cent. Independent 901. 3h. all r.,.. 49 9,000 -41. per cent. Ph0eni5 ,, `......4. , .‘car..../10/. sh. 39/. d 34 1,000 41. per cent. Ilatcliff lOO4 sh. 804 pd 63 1,000 S;..tith 1 1 1: - .tropolitan 50/. sh. 19/. pd 17 9,000 41. per cent. United General 50!. sh. 47/, pd 30 210 54 per cent. Warwick 5Ol. Eh. 50 400 5/. per cent. Wakefield 254 sh. 22 2,000 34 Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 5ll. sh. 10/. pd 11 A 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth - 20/. sh. 181. pd WATER WJAKS. 1,800 31s. Birmingham 25/. sh. em. pd 22 1,434 71. East London 100/. sh. 16134 5,500 • 2/ 15s. Grand Junction Average 41/ 1: - A. 4d. sh. 62 3,000 2/. Kent 100/. sh. 45% 372 161. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 326 1,500 2110 s New River London Bridge Water Ann.., CO 9,486 21 les Manchester and Salford 1001. sh. 55 1,000 4 per cent. South London lOO/. sh. 10454 6,291 411. ' West Middlesex Average 63/. 12s. 9d. sh. 101 1,360 1114 s York Building Lo. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 - -- -- IRON RAILWAYS. 0,300 ..... .... Birmingham and Derby ...- lOl/ pd 70 9,540 Birmingham and Gloucester 110!, pd 78 15,.110" Bristol and Exeter 100/. sh. el pd 33 7,500 Cheltenham &G. Western 1001. sh. 62. c 1. 27 3,001 Clarence 1001. sh. 100/ 1d 3J 8,000 Dublin anti Drogheda 100!. rh. 5/. pd 50,0 M ... ...... Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 231. pd 6% 10,200 Great North of England 1001. sh. 70i. pd 63 10,1718 14 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pi 505 2:,,000 Great Western 1001. sh. 1:51. pd 0,8% 25,000 Ditto New 59/. sh. 10!. pa (11 5,000 per cant Gosport Junction "int sh. do'. pd 45 1 4 2,090 5 per cent. Hartlepool lOlll. ch. 100/. pd 146 4 8,000 ... ...... Hull and Selby 501. sh. 504 pd 4314 2,100 4/.percent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. U 4.,/, 5,100 JO percent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(Lish. lGOl.pd 183 70'8 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5:l. pd 91 11,493 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 45 35 4)0 .... ..... London and Brighton 501. sh: 50/ pd 4:1 94,000 London and Blackwall 251. sh. 25/. pd 191, so,ooo 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 2O/. 04. 20/. pd 8% 25,000 Bper cent. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 90/ pd I'B 25,0(11 Ditto Quarter Shares ....‘25/. sh. 5/. pd 10% 31;230 Dit o New Shares 321. sh. 31'1. pd 59 00,050 5 per cent. London and S. Western . Av. 38/, 175.9 d. 53 3.3,000 ... ...... London and Croydon/ V. I N l A . iv 1 2 Ditto New Scrip.... j - " ' - - 1 0 13,000 Manchests,r and Leei.13...100/. sh. 70/.pd r s-% 13,000 Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. `. 54 pd 2.) 141,090 Manchester and Birmingham 71 , 1.5 h. 401. 2 134 I htto Extension 7l. pd 2% 10,000 Midland Counties :OM sh. Pk/. pd 78 13,1100 ...... ... North Midland . ...... .. Ditto New 4Ol. rd 35 5,128 Northern and Eastern...JON. sh. 501. pd 22 :6,601.1 Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 00/. pd 36 2E,000 South Eastern and Dover Lunn 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington .... lOO/.sn. 275 1 9,05.1 Thames Haven .501. sh 57. ptil 6.000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 504 pd 79 MINES. S,OOO Albion Copper 51 .1 ... :1,1. pd 12 4,000 I/. ss. A 'ten l5/. sh 12/. l itt pd -10 10,000 ......... Anglo Mexican,iss. 5/. pm.loo/. sh. it 4 d 1 Ditto Subscription 95/. pa 1)6 2,000 pl. Solanos l5O/. sh all pd 35 10,000 U. 108 Brazil] an I mp. iss. 51. pin 35/. sh. till/. pd 8)6 6,000 Macaubas & Locaes United 25/.5h.25/. pd 6 1 1,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey _204 sh. 14/, pd 2 4(1,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 2( 1 1.81). 201. pd . 1 10,000 .... ..... Ditto Scrip lO4 sh. 10/. pd 2 20,000 British Ivor 50!. sh. 55/ pd ,000 .... ..... Bt•Lish Copper 51. sh. 41. pd 1% Cli Br Arica r4/. ad 7 Cando .... 10,600 11 Copiapo 8,500 ... Columbian, lis. fli. pm 55/. sh. 5 ii. pd 0" •', 50 31. -, .RE:aglish M. LS. pd 2 20,1X10 Gensral Mining A ssociation2o/ all. 181. pd 134 0,155 Mexican Company IVO/. sh .741 - pd 6 3,000 Polberou Consols . lO/. sh. 11/. pd 4 11,500 .... .... Real del Monte, Unregistered 2% Ditto Loan Note+ IX/. pd 160 United Mexican, las. 2..pry9. 40/. sh. all pd 234 DUG Scrip 354 Ditto New Scrip 5/ pre.t.',76 West Cork 5O/. sh 50/. pd 08 LI i LRAM( INSTITIifItsNS. --- London, with Brunzi, Ticket '')Es. sh. 16 London University lOO/. alt. all pd S Russell ' , sgt. sh. King' Collego lOO/. Ii X MISCELLANEOUS. 10, YYS 15s. Australian Agricultural.loo/.lsh 281. pd 39 (via: 1. per cent. British American Land Company 3 i .pd 10,0(.f 61. per cent. Canada Company 1094 sh. '314. pd :313i ao.ott 51. per cent. Upper Cana.?.a Loan City Bonds, 4 par cent 11. Os. GeneralSteain Navigatifsn 151.. h. 141. pd `..514 10!. per cant. Hudson's Bay Stock ,000 11. London Coin. Sale Rooms ....Av. 751. sh l9 ,000 CaoLichonc Company 12)1. pd 12 Ncw Brunswick Land Compa.my...sp/ pd 12 ~ ;54 Si. per cent. Reversinnary Int. 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd in 0,(133 51. per cent. Ditto New 'OOl. ,h. 100/. pd 117 4,060 .0.400 Os. Vail Die_net.'s Land.... 160/. sb. 17j1. pd 9 30.00 e ;,5‘ , 0 ..... LIST of SCO:CTISII COMPANIES' PRICES FEB. 6, 1841. BANKS. 1,000,00ni. 61. p. ct. rank of Scotland...B3l. 6s. Bd. s h. all pd 162 2,000,000/. 6 p. ct. lir yal of Scotland 1001. sh. all pd 151 500.00(1. Sp. ct. British Linen Company 100/.sh. all NI 229 500,0001. 61. p. a. Commercial 5OO l. sh. 1004 pd 174 500,0001. 5 o . c t . N a tion a l lool.sh. 101. pd 14 500010 e/. 71. p. ct. Glasgow U n i on 2501. sh. 50/. pd 83 1,000,0004 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sit 401. pd 74 INSURANCE COMPANIES.' .11,L.000sh 6i p. ct. Scottish Linton ...............201. sh. I/. pd 25s 6d. 7,500 7p. ct. Hercules .. . ...... . . .." lOO/. sh. 101. pd 13;st tor,ooo sp. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland .191. sh. all pd I% 50„0u0 Bp. ct. North British ..... .. 2OOl. sh. 10/. pd 18% 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire 1004 sh. 10/. pd 20 5,000 6p. ct, Edinburgh 1.,:e. .... . lOO/. sh. 10/. pe i 11% 100,000 31 p. et. West of 5 c0t1and...................... 10/. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 ... Ditto l. .96/. sh. all pd 47 5,400 S per cent. &hub. Allocatnd Joint 4 ;tack Water.2sl. sh. all pd 35 2,oojsb :5 per cent. Shatts Iron Foundery 50/. sh 48/, rd 53 10,000 3 per carat. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 201. sh. 16/. pd 8 4,5(0 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas .251. sh. all pd 50 4,450 10 per cent. ('lasgow Gas 51 71 per cant. '...eith Coal Gas .20/. uh. all d 1 1,200 ........ E d i nburgh and Dalkalth Rai:way 50/, 5 sh .1.6 PARIS, SATURDAY.—This morning, at a quarter before eleven, there was a crowd of curious per. s"rs in the Court of the Tuileries. Tbc accompa nied by the Queen, M. Daguerre, General Haynes, Aide. de-camp, and Baron Fain, secretary, appeared in the Pa vilion de l'Horloge in order to be deguerrotyped. His Majesty, with his face turned to the sun, sat three minutes without moving a muscle. He wai in a chair of blue satin, with geld border, and one foot on a %i >let-velvet cushion. The King lad on a black coat, white cravat, and no hat. A new daguerrotype on a fresh model was used for the purpo'se. Price Der Share FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE BUCKINGHAM PALACE. MAucii 8, 1841. His. Royal Highness Prince Albert has been pleased to ap point Colonel Henry Godwin, and Captain George Blake, R.N., to be Gentlemen Ushers to his Royal Highness. LORD CIIAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, IlTAncri 9. Orders fur the Court's ping into mourning, on Thursday next, the llth instant; for her late Royal Highness the Elec tress of Hesse, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. The Gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and b uc kl es . The Court to change the mourning, on Sunday next, the 14th instant, viz. The Ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured ribbons, fans and tippets, or plain white, o r w hit e an d go ld , or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. The Gentlemen to wear black coats, and black or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waistcoats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thereday, the 18th instant, the Court to go out of Mourning. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act of 6th and 7th Wil liam IV., chap. 85:— St. Mary's Roman Catholic Chapel, Leek, Staffordshire. Baptist Meeting-house, Towersham, Buckinghamshire. Surrey Tabernacle, Borough-road, Surrey. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN RAKER, brewer, Sidmouth, Devonshire. JAMES LONG, butcher, Bulley, Gloucestershire. NATHANIEL TURNEY, baker, Millbank-street, West minster. • THE WEATHER. ROYAL GALLERY-OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE STREET NOON NlAricil 9. B Ammeter 30 48 In. Thermometer Highest ..... . 61 Lowest ..... 39.5 Wind W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. The weather within the - e few dap has undergone a most agreeable change. For the month of March it is mild in the extreme ; the wind has been generally from the West, and the barometer remarkably high, viith a fine clear atmosphere.' A 'seek of such general %%Tether will bring forth all the verdure of the finest Spring. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, MARCH 9.—Wind this day at noon, S.W., foggy DEAL, MARCH B.—Wind W. S. W.—Arrived the Courier, Dixon, from the Cape of Good Hope • Clarinda, Foreman, Dominica ; A m b assa d or , Shi e ld s , for Gmstantinople. Ar rived from the River—George Fyfe, Pike, for Port Philip; Forester, Pa r k er , N ew T ang i ers ; Rensha w , Taylor, Moga dore ; Expedite, Eckerman, Graml Canary ; Jane Smith, Stone Trieste; Azariam, Philips, St. Michael's ; Audax, White, ditto. Sailed the Carib, King, for Demerara; British Isles, Muirhead, ditto. Poatsmourtr, MARCg B.—Arrived off, the Essex, Roxby, from Van Diemen's Land. FALMOUTH, M ARCH 7.—Wind W. N. W p fresh breeze.—. Arrived the Leeds steamer, from Gibraltar, which she left on the 25th ult., Cadiz 26th, Lisbon Ist inst., Oporto 3d, Vigo 4th ; Asia, Pattison, Calcutta; Pigeon, Hiscock, Maranham; Coquette, Morrison, Aux Cayes; Sir Charles Fitzroy, Hed with, fram Shields, for Constantinople ; Tagus steamer, from Southampton, for Vigo, &c. Sailed the Star, Innes, for Antwerp; Leeds steamer,' Parsons, Southampton. The He roine, of London, from India, was lost near Cape Espartel about 18th ult. ; 25 persons are reported to have perished. Vessels spoken with : —Th e b arques Glasgow and Pekin, for St. John's, New Brunswick, sth inst., in lat. 49 long. 9; Pollux, from Newcastle to New York, 6th inst., in lat. 49 long. 5, by the Coquette, arrived here ; Iberia steamer, 27th ult., off Cape Espichel; Royal Tar steamer 4th inst., off Oreza Island, by the Leeds steamer, arrived here. SOUTHAMPTON, MARCH B.—Arrived the Leeds steamer, from Gibraltar. BRIDLINGTON, MARCH S.—Arrived the Perseverance, Hogg, Shields for London, with loss of foremast and both top masts. HULL, AlAucii B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the General Rebow, Lord, from St. Alichael's; Ant, Utting, Dunkirk ; Au gusta, Antwerp. Sailed the Lord Nelson, Quinton, for St. Michael's ; Sovereign, Markham, St. John's, New Brunswick ; George, Berridge, St. -John's, New Brunswick ; Escort, Smales, Halifax. Th e P r i ncess Vi ctor i a steamer put i n here with damage to machinery. COWES, MARCH B . —Sailed the Theodlre Korner, Berge. dian, for Rotterdam. OFF DOVER, MARCH B.—North Ash, Sprague, Villa Nova. Sailed the Elizabeth Margeretha, Groot, for Amsterdam. HASTINGS, MARCH B.—Arrived off, the City of London, Morton, from the Mauritius. The Newburn, from Mauritius to London, 11th ult., lat. 27 long. 27, schooner, N o . 372, St. Michael's to Bull, and Har lequin, from Algoa Bay, spo ken by the City of London, ar rived off Hastings. LIVERPOOL, AlAucn B.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Australia, Blanshard, from Bahia, sailed 17th January ; Mol son, Bayres; Sir George Provost, Mackie, Savannah ; Cal liope, St. Jo'in's, New Brunswick ; Mary Ann, Chapman, Oporto. Sailed the Hector, Anderson, for Pernambuco; Alice Brooks, Jackson, Buenos Ayres; 111‘Leod, Patterson, Rio Janeiro ; Robert Lawson, Rio Grande ; Stephen Whitney, Popham, New York ; Susan Drew, Babbidge, Boston ; Se. lina, Lythgoe, Africa; Falkland, Appleton, Naples; Osprey, Langmaid, Genoa ; Eliza Mary Ann Ball, Messina. The Ac tive, hence to Lisbon, which was abandoned in the Bay of Biscay, was carried into St. Thomas's 26th Jan. The Pretty Lass, Price, is arrived from Holyhead, with part of the cargo of the Adelaide, from Charenton ; Paul, Emilie, Martinique, W. Bordeaux, Ist ult., lat. 28 l on . 61 . he C ossack, from Glasgow to Antigua, sth inst., lat. 51, long. 7, by the,Brigand, arrived at Liverpool. John Pink, Bermuda to London, with loss of tails, &c., 27th ult. lat. 46 lon. 32, by the Australia, Blanshard, arrived at Liverpool. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH.—Claudine, of Greenock, for Bar badoes, 14th ult., lat. 22, lon 37, by the Surprise, arrived in the river; Lord Oakley, Sunderland to Algiers, off Cape St. Vincent, by the Waterw•itch, arrived at Gibraltar ; Henrietta, Surinam to Amsterdam, lat. 46, lon. 26; Sybilla, Mauritius to Bristol, lit. 13 S., lon. 9 W. ; President, Calcutta to Li verpool, lat. 9. S., by 15. AN ECCENTRIC.-About a month ago a man, wretchedly clres,cd, wearing a broad and shabb .hataaawd "carrying a pair ( - labors hung to hi; ne:: :theirent' tuir, presented himself et the Hotel de Provence, at Gap, kept by M. Borer. " I am," said he, " a poor traveller who havd but just what I want to accomplish my journey ; if you will shelter me for a night I shall be most grateful, provided you do not put me to too great expense." " Sup first," replied M. Bore!, ".and then go to bed; we have vacant beds usually occupied by waggoners; you will pay me what you please." After a humble meal the stranger went up to the bedroom, expressing his wish for a change of linen, which Monsieur Betel immediately complied with. Next morning, at dawn, t'.e traveller, who was ready to resume his jeurney, called fof the landlord, flung a fort)- franc ; iece on the table, adding, that, his expenses paid, the remainder was for the servants, and took his depar ture, leaving everybody astounded at • his liberality. On the evening of the same day the arrival of a splendid equi page at the Hotel de Provence explained the mystery. The poor pedestrian of the day before was no other than Lord Alrord travelling incog., in order to study the manners of Fraece, and followed at a day's distance by his carriage and servants. This Lord is the same mentioned irlirc tin e g, u )f re ci A gi p it te c s a i r e r n i . age N , V , e an s d aw we at we A re ix t,: h e i n s c la g e i t ii 3 p e ag ir e, i, c l n h s e i s assurel that that wealthy Englishman had 120,000 francs a month to spend.—Gazette du Midi. 'LIE LATE WILLIAM JONES.--In our obi tuary of last .wrek will be found the name of William Jones, of Sow erby, near Thirsk ; and is so brief a notice all that shall be said of Poor Bi ly ?. No, we will endea vour to pen a short reecrJ, to testae from oblivious for- EcCulness the memory of a man so celebrated. Jones was au untivalled artist in his profession, elevating to a science, a business which in other hands is a mere vulgar and dis reputable calling. But during half a century of existence he could never, with all his aptness (and many bitter lessons he had), be made t) understand that hares, partridges, and such small deer, were made by God for the rich alone; and many a scrape hi; obtuseneis in that respect got him int Biliy Jane; was, in short (not a notorious, but) a f tmoua poacher. Did it not trepans too much on your limits, we could tell many eteries of his aiveaturas, his bold, unique, and successful stra tagems, and his suue. - liuman endurance of fafgue in pre secution of the predatory sre ns to which he was so en thusiastically attached. Poor Billy I H:s death will make a sinecure of the places of half the garnekeeiers of the North Riding of Yorkshire, whom Billy has sent on many a wild goose chase, on Italy a wrong scent, for the purpoic of catching him, while he has securely carried on operations in the abundance of the heart of their pre aerves. Ye', for many 'ears has the chance of catching Billy exe'ted tl a hopes and sh ar p ene d t h e w i ts o f keepers far ar.i 'lca:, but chiefly those of his Lartiship f Feveie,l an, to whose preserves (to the secret sati ifaa ton c f the Duncorribe teaantre, on whose firms the unchecked abundance of game made great ra vages) Jones was a constant vls . tant. By the bye, Billy used to claim (we don't know on what grounds) to be a relativa of his Lordship, also clainair g part of the Due comte Park estate, and, therefore, as be used to say, "where was the harm in a gentlemnn sperting on his own manor ?" But we rather suspect, had-his Lordship's ic croa-singly numerous and much Itarrassed keepers suc ceeded in their e Igor desire of catching him, his kinship would not hava stood him in much need. Poor Billy 1 We may say of him, as Prince Hall said of Falstaff, and• the sentiment is felt by all who knew him, " We could have better spared a better man."—Leedom Times, PRINTERS' PENSION SOCIETY.—Ott Monday afternoon the eighteenth nice ing of the subscribers and fiends f this Ina' te.i. ni took place, at the London 1-, vorn, Bishopsgatc- , treet, fir the purpose cf electing four pensioners on the funds of the Sori.tty. .Al.haugh only four were to be chosen, there were 25 c andidates on this occasion. The following prove' successful : —John Towns, axed 75, compositor; Matthew Yates, aged 69, pressman ; Sarah Anderson, aged 63, aid Susannah Jerrold, aged 66. The meeting was very respectably attended, Mr. Riving_ ton ptesidiag in the Chair and immediately ater the close of the poll, the Secretary read the Report fur the past year, from which it appeared that the funds of the Society, although not materially diminished, were greatly in want of support from the pressing claims of many of Vie applicants, some of whom have remained on the list far several years. The Secretary also acknowle d g ed the ver y liberal bequest of 200/., m a d e by the late Mr. 'Wbittingham, of Chiswick, which enabled the Committee to propose to the subscribers the creati on c f a n ew pension of 71. per annum, to be entitled the Whi ti n gham pension, and given on each occasion to the candidate who polls the highest number of votes without gaining his election. pre position was carried almost unanimously ; and Mr. R. la. Taylor baying consented to retkin the offi ce of Tr,:•asu.ree to the Society, thanks were 'voted to the Ch airman, and t meeting separated. We are very glad to be enabled to add that although the Commit ee have up to the present time f , •lt it imprudent to apply any portion of their funds towards the erection of almshouses-, their Coll , ctor is now authorised to receive sub:criptions in a'd cf the above olject. The following subscrip:ions were acknowledged towards the Almshouse Building Fund :—C. Baldwin, Esq., of Bridge street, 50/. ; C. Baldwin, Jun., Esq., 10/. ; and C. Cox, Esq., Parker's-lane , 51- ss. Much activity now prevails at the factory of Messrs. Seaward and Co., at Limehousc, ir. fitting out the engine s and ma c hi nery f or t h e Ardent and other steam frigates, lately t owe d u p t h e r i ver , which a: e to be e q ui pp ed with all possibl e ex p e di t i on f or the Royal Navy. The workmen i n M essrs . S eawar d s f a ctory are emp lo y ed da y and night in completing the boilers, engi s es, and ma chinery. The Ardentis in a very forward state, and will soon be ready for sea, and to meet an enemy if re quired, 20,000 BANKRUPTS. BENJAMIN TODHUNTER, drysalter, Mincing-lane, to surrender March 18, at two, and April 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, official assignee; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row. WILLIAM ANNAN, printer, Watling-street, ;Parch 16, at half-past eleven, and April 20, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Russell, 'Wellington • street, London-bridge. WILLIAM HENRY HUTCHINS, linen-draper, White chapel-road, March 29, at twelve, and April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, Basinghall-street, of ficial assignee; Lloyd, Cheapside. JAMES LARDNER, corn-dealer, Deptford, March 19, at twelve, and April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, Basingliall-street, official assignee; Hil lean% Leadeuhall-street. JOHN HA , KINS GANDELL, brewer, East Challow, Berkshire, March 24 and 31, at the Bear Inn. Wardop, and April 20, at the Crown and Thistle Inn;Abingdon, at eleven. Bailey, Shaw, and Smith, Berners-street, London. WILLIAM EDWARD DAVIES, coal mister, Wight wick, Staffordshire, March 30 and April 20, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton. Johnson, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Robinson and Fletcher, Dudley. • CHARLES BALDWIN, wool dealer, Blockley, Worces tershire, March 23 and April 20, at &even, at the White Hart Inn, Evesham. Collin?, Warwick ; Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. THOMAS SAUNDERS CAVE, merchant, Walmer, Kent, March 29 and April 20, at one, at the Shakspeare Hotel, Dover. Kennett, Dover; Amory, Sewell, and Moores, Throg morton-street, London. WILLIAM TINKER TIDD, grocer, Liverpool, March 19 and April 20, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Corthwaite,Dean's-court,lDoctors'-commons, London ; Cornth waite, Liverpool. JOHN MEGSON, clothier, Ossett, Yorkshire, March 26, at eleven, and April 20, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Leeds. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple, London ; Foden, Leeds. DAVID MORGAN, chemist, Merthyr Tydvil, March 30 and April 20, at eleven, at the Castle Inn, Brecon. • Leonard, Bristol ; Blackmorc and Senior, Mitre -court, Temple, London. JAMES CORDINGLEY, iron founder, Wakefield, March 26, at one, at the Court-house, Wakefield, and April 20, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Stewart, Wake field; Battye, Fisher, and Sudlaw, Chancery-lane, London. FREDERICK SELDON and JAMES MANN, wine and spirit merchants, Water-lane, March 19, at one, and April 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Pollock, Sambrook -court, Basinghall-street. JOSIAH BEDDOW and FREDERICK BERRYMAN, Scotch and Manchester warehousemen, Little Love-lane, Wood-street, Cheapside, March 23, at two, and April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lombard-street; Litchfield and Owen, Chan cery- lane. ATILLIANI KNOWELDEN, millwright, Great Guildford street, Southwark,March 20, at half-past one, and April 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Nethersole, New Inn-buildings, Strand. THOMAS CHAMBERLAIN, innkeeper, Bourn, Lin colnshire, March 18 and April 20, at eleven, at Standwell's Hotel, Stamford. Allen, Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle-street, Soho-square, London ; Willders, Bourn. HENRY ROBSON, wheelwright, Bourn, Lincolnshire, March 18 and April 20, at eleven, at Standwell's Hotel, Stam ford. Allen, Gylby, and Allen, Carlisle -street, Soho-square, London ; Willders, Bourn. THOMAS BOOTH, shoe maker, Great Driffield, York shire, March 23 and April 20, at ten, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Shaw, Ely-place, London; Thorney, Hull. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. S. Partridge, victualler, Carlisle-place, Lambeth, April 1, at half-past eleven--S. Parbery, builder, Nell-street, Westmin ster, March 30, at half-past two—A. Duff, jun., silk manufac turer, Fore-street, Spitalfields, at one. In the Country. 13. Bonnor, money scrivener, Glou c e s t er , Ap r il 5, a t t h e office of Mr. E. - Washbourn, Gloucester, at eleven—F. Iveson, dealer and chapman, Beverley, 'Yorkshire, March 31, at the Beverley Arms Inn, Beverley, at one—H. J. Shepherd. dealer and chapman, Beverley, Yorkshire March 31, at the Ti ger Inn, Beverley, at elev en —H. West, drapel-, Tibenham, Nor folk, April 2, at the Royal Hotel, _Norwich, at- twewhisio Smith, butcher; Witney, Oxfordshire, March 31, at the Staple Hall Inn, Witney, at twelve—H. Aldrich, coal merchant, Ips wich, March 30, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Ipswich, at one—J. Bell, ship •owner, Greensfield, Northumberland, April 2, at the Bankrupt Commission Rooms, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, at two—W. H. Browne, stone merchant, Manchester, April 5, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester, at eleven —E. Sinclair, brewer, Monkseaton, Northumberland, April 2, at the Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcasale-upon-'l3ne, at twelve—J. Dobson, woollen draper, York, March 30, at the White Swan lan, York, at three—R. Brown, miller, East Stour, Dorsetshire, April 24, at the, Greyhound Inn, Bland ford Forum, Dorsetshire, at twelve—J. Parton, draper, Bir mingham, April 12, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham, at two—J. Liggins, hosier, Hinckley, Leicestershire, March 31, at the Castle, Leicester, at twelve—J. T. Mercer, plumber, Manchester, April 26, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Man chester, at one—R. Coley, scrivener, Gloucester, Morn 5, at the office of Mr. E. Washbourn,ol2ucester, at eleven. CERTIFICATES—Ma. cxi 30. R. and J. Buggein, sugar refiners, Liverpool—J. Whit wo,th„ plumber, Birmingham—J. and B. Brown, grocers. Birmingham—G. Oxborrow, linen-draper Brighton -place, Hackney-road—F. Buckle, merchant, Leeds—R. G. Gowar, coas , h bulder, Church-row, Aldgate—R. Briant, builder, Whitchu rch , , Oxfordshire —J. Woodman, hatter, Bristol—R. Bailey, victualler, Birmingham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. H. Austin and W. S. Maslerman, attorneys, Wine office-court, Fleet -street—W. M'Culloch, Tompson, and A. M'Culloch, grocers, Liverpool—J. A lsop and J. Bent, tea dealers, Manchester—W. Mair, C. G. Load, and J. Mair, Scotch warehousemen, Watling-street (so far as regards W. Mair)—T. Spawforth, W. Cole, and J. Cole, jun., vroolstaplers, Bradford, Yorkshire—W. Young, W. Pen man, A. Skipsey, J. Arnet, and J. Mau g h am , mill wrights, Newcastle-upon-Tyne (so far as regards A. Skipsay) —T. F. Penn and C. Penn, Bishopsgate-street-without— F. Walker and W. Gorst, victuallers, Liverpool—T. G. and. R. Hull, tailors, Chelmsford, Essex—B. Williams and J. Pres cott, tea dealers, Liverpool—J. Terry, H. Terry, and J. Power, soap milkers, Co'eman- street, Shadwell—T. James', jun., and W. Hall, maltsters, King-ton, Herefordshire—A. J. Norman and E. J. Mackprell, jewellers. Wynyatt-street, Clerk cnwell—G. Shorthonse and 'l'. Teare, lamp black manufactu rers, Aspull, Lancashire—N. C. Bond and J. Procter; wine and spirit merchants, Liverpool—A. and T. J. Lavender, gro cers, Bermondsey-street, Surrey—S. Young and C. Vines, sur geons, Reading, Berkshire—W. Southey and C. Uhrdahl, tailors, Bury-street, Westminster—J. and W. W. Price. cabi net makers, Crown-street, Finsbury-square—J. and J. Horton, iron mc rchants, City-road—S. and S. Lee, opticians, Birming ham—W. Freeman and E. Phillips, lime burners, Bettisfield Flintshire— T. Bolton, R. L. Bolton, J. Ferguson, and J Ogden, mercharitg, Liverpool( far as regards It. L. Colton' 8 . SCOTCH SEQtESTRATIONS. PETER SCOTT- FRASER and THOMAS CRAW FORD, booksellers, Edinburgh, March 12 and April 2, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. ALEXANDER MACKENZIE, merchant, Inverness, March 15 and April 5, at twelve, at the Caledonian Hotel, In verness. WILLI AM BRO WN LIE, tavern keeper, Glasgow, March 13 and April 2, at twelve, at the chambers of Robeit AL ir, Gla-gow. JAMES JACKSON SMITH, solicitor, Edinburgh, March 15 and April 5, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Edin burgh. HUGH CRICHTON, merchant, Irvine, March 15 and April 5, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Irvine. `THE MARK ~T S.-YESTER DAY. COLONIAL MARKET. The amount of business done by private treaty was limited and the public sales went heavily ; in prices, however, little ya riation took place. The arrivals were to a fir extent. TEA MARKET. The demand limited for Free Trade, but in prices no varia tim of moment took pllce. Company's Con you dull of sale al Is. 7d. cash. Large auctions have been declared. COTTON MARKET. This market was very firm, and somewhat higher prices were paid for East India descriptions, which were much sought after by the shippers. Ordinary quality could not be obtained below 4id. per lb. _ _ _ _ TALLOW MARKET. The prices were without alteration, fine Tallow Candle being quoted at 463. to 46s 6d. on the spot, but the trade bought sparingly. WHI TECHAPEL HAYM ARK ET. There was a large supply, the demand limited, and former prices were barely realized. Straw very firm, and a fair trade done at 325. to 345. per load. (From the London New Price Current of March 9. ) SUGAR.—Although importers of British Plantation Sugar have submitted to afurther reduction of Is 6d to 2s per cwt notwithstanding the short supply, stilt the trade have evinced little desire to do business, and the demand has been very limited for both grocery and refining purposes ; the purchases for the three market days have amounted to only three hundred and fifty hhds and tierces ; fine bright yellow St. Kitts has been sold at 833 ; Demerara dry brown for refining 68s, making the reduction during the last four weeks 4s to 6s, the greater decline being on brown and low yellow sorts: out of the present stock about half is held by im porters. The arrivals have been trivial since this day week. The arrivals this year differ little from those of last. To-day the market presented an increased dulness, neither grocers or refiners scarcely making an inquiry, and prices are little better than nominal, the merchants are, however, not dis posed to submit to that decline which has taken place for Bengal. _ R . ;:FINED.—For all descriptions of Refined Goods prices have further given way Is per cwt. Standard Lumps at 93s 6d to 945, Tittlers and Hambro Loaves fine 99s to 102 s, good 95s to 975, ord 93s to 94, brown Lumps 90s to 92s per cwt. Treacle of common quality has declined to 32s to 335. Patent has produced 365, best old make 395, and Golden Syrup 40s per cwt. Bastards have further given way. Pieces common sorts are rather lower. Bonded Crushed Sugar has been in good request, and 3:28 6d rail for first quality ; there are large buyers at 32s 3d per cwt. Loaves 141bs 36s to 36s 6d, 10 lbs 37s to 38s, and 6 lbs 40s 6d to 41s. 01tNiN'14 EDITIOI'4 For T reac l e I 6d to I4s 9d per cwt. Bastards at /1107 and Pie ces at to 2 - . s. Dutch Crui-ied Sugar a f air ness T has bcen done on board at 315. atre iudf o-day the t ransa Ctitms in Refined goods 'were ; , ,„e limited fo r h ome use, an d pr i ces further gave way , 93 ' a nd nearest quotatio n f or stan d ar d l um s Treacle is lleaP e ':, the the demand d u ll ; saves of common p m . ade at 315, and 3 9 s highest quotation far the best sort. Bastards and glecied. Bonded Crushed Sugar in dat 32s J a good demin • • :4's 6d per cwt. MA U S.ITI us. —lmporters having again supplied the In fiDe freely, have further depressed prices Is to 2s per 41 ' 41 7 3 6a 3 ellow at 77s to 80s, middling ti good 70s to 765, low 4 7, to to 695, . low and middling brown 49s to 555, dabs 4 55 per cwt. id at • EA ST litnrA.—This afternoon the biddings were lan, g u , oun i a public sale of 6,240 bags white Bengal, not above buyers, and prices further gave way- 23 to 3s per (le; te, o , mid and good white went at 71s to 735, mid Os to 705, r mid dingy 66s 6d, damps and washed 66s to 71s per c wt. • ith FOREIGN _T d . the for all deqeripbc . o- ay . e marker, was firm - h fo' and there were buy-ers of Iparcelsofyellow Havanna , lame export at 24s for good middling quality, bnt holders re ror to sell under 24s 6d, prevented purchases of mornenr• ate , some !mall parcels of brown and white Brazil, stiffer r Piece, leo were given. t MOLASSES.—The demand has been limited for W . " but the supply being rather small prevents prices from l i s sto rially going down, the trifling parcels disposed of by p t s ue' treaty have however been rather under former rate. tion 83 hhds 45 trcs Porto Ri co were allbought in at 12 3 iv,. and 28 casks Mau i iti us S ugar an d Molasses at 44s per has COFFEE.—For clean descriptions of West India there sup' been rather more demand, and former rates have ported, still the transactions privately have been only limited extent. d a ttend' This afternoon the public sales attracted goo . , ance of the trade, but they did not evince much desire top chase, and prices gave way for most descriptions, the veal! tity offered being large ; 4,799 bags Java from Singall; st• bags do. from the Cape, 4,389 bags Laguayra, 56 ea s , k ;sit Jago de Cuba, 893 bags of Ceylon, 803 various sorts of ore been. tors Indic, and 684 balesAlnha were offered ; Java from Sl a g os s was all taken in at 52s for good ordinary pale , b ein ,r Cape what the trade were disposed to pay ; Pe Cuba *ern ' went rather low, r, mid a n d good sold at 80s to 95s ; "fine sold cheaper, ordi nar y 67 s good ordinary 68s to 693 bnund ordinary green 72s 6d, o n e l o t P ea B err y 98s 6d; the 5 of the Laguayra was all taken in at lower rates, viz. ~ocd ordinary green at 45s to 48s, the damaged sold cheap , , N . 4 at 36s (id to 44s ; l'adang went rath er under former rateiocii, ordinary mixed sold at 37s to 38s, fine ord g in ood ary was nearly bought in at easier rates, viz., 100 s. good green 112 s 6d to 115 s. East India was only Pr o ii disposed of at 48s for good ordinary Batavia ; the abo v i e t ; the establish a decline on former rates of 2s to 3s per cwt, exception of Ceylon, which nearly brought former rate !'ted t Cocoa.—For British Plantation holders have submit l d, a reduction on former rates of Is to 3s. Trinidad 1ew,,.. 5 ,0 tiling to good red at 50s 6d to 55s 6d, mid to good gre3 v " r i c iso to 50s, ord and very ord 35s 6d to 44s per cwt. Of '° there is abetter supply; prices have been supported. TEA.—Holders of Free Trade have displayed firmness; oa this day week, and by private treaty there has been a ors, demand for black Tea from both town and country de r ,, k, and the prices paid are fully equal to those of this d___ . l l , ,` Common Congou for cash has been disposed of enn w .„ l /05 f 3 ai 9 r s' brown.,i a f t Is 71,d to Is id per lb. Green sorts have produced P,'" les rates, and the purchases made have been to a fair extent: t of common Twankay for cash have been made at 13 Vs el i : e re 6.4 d per lb. At public sale on Friday 2,200 pkg Aeacor principally sold at the former currency. The speculatir, e . ket has however become quiet, and Company's Congou "-son' dined to is 7d cash. The deliveries of Tea for nom iln e tt , D ,,, sumption during the past week have amounted to' 46 5 `'."" h es, The non-arrival of t h e O ver l an d M a il , together e it f o r public sales declared for Thursday, caused the den' s ore Free Trade T ea t o -d ay to b e limited, and some par ties wer e de disposed to s e ll ; sa l es o f common Congou for cash were o . at Is 64d to Is 7d. The s p ecu l at i ve mar k et was dull. " pany's Congou, is 64c1 to is 7d cash. Him—Bengal at 12s 9d to I3s for low and middling a v a at auction 350 sacks went at 13s for middling white. at lOs 6(1 to lls 6d for middling and good white qualit%i f t, rolina at 34s to 36s for home use, and for export at 22s I' e ` t sd SPICES. —The market has been dull for Black Pepp er ki n ds under former rates for common sorts, but the Irctterniato, nearly brought p rev i ous pr i ces ; or d dusty and sta.l.ky.°°;"havo at 3d, good b rown clean nd to 30, for white, prise' lois given way a little, middling to good at mid to Is; 10 , a sks 7d to 9(1, low ord brown 54(1 to 6d per lb ;at auction ds at pod sold at 58s per cwt. Cassia Lignea mid and good s ° oo o 90s to 94s per cwt. Nutmegs command high prices. e ri tes. have maintained previ ous ra t es . Ci nnamon at l ast salest rr RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The Rum ma' anti ant i mains in a dull state ; of W es t I n di a b ot h t h e h om e teas sa les shippers have purchased very sparingly, and the tot u eht have not exceeded 120 puns, Jamaica has generalls' br e et 7 e r previous rates, th e supp l y b e i ng small, especially of tile, b L e e , sorts, but to di s p ose o f even tr i fl i ng parcels a wards holders ha ve b een compelled to submit "°soci reduction on former rates of ld per g allon', do have taken 2s 4d t o 2 s 4id f or proof strongth. In East India nothing has been do ne , an d C a l cutta proof strength's ° at is Bd. Mauriti us has declined t o 2 s 2d f or 3 ne r ;ri ce s 5 4 over proof, at w hi c h ra t e 60 hh ds have been sold, be7ioo' under the sale s ma d e t wo mont h s b ack. The stock of r°'',;,/ Rum consists of 900 puns, and of East India 800 Im °' 1,500 hhds. " Brandy has met with a s l ow sale and prices have a do old ward tendency for ne w sor t s , of which the stock is lag' the sorts, however, have undergone little variation in value 'js4o, following are the quotations :--Cognac, first brand sn , 6( 4 puns 3s 7d, hhds 3s 9d, secon d do, pu ns 3 s 3d, hhds „,7 Bd, 3rd do, puns 2 s 10d, hhds 3s, common ratn, s _ s hhds 2s 9d ; first brands 1839, puns 4s p, 4s Bd, 2nd do, puns 4s, hhd s 4 s sd, 3 r il w°' 3s, hlids 3s 2d ; first brands 1838, puns 4s 10d, 1 .11143,„ 4 _ u5 '00 brands 1837, puns 5 s Id, hhd s 5s 3d ; first brands Ss 4d, hhds 5s 6d; fi ne o ld, puns 5s 10d, hhds 6s ; puns 2s 3d, hhds 2s 4d. For Geneva a fair Zeman ( ' — hoe' vail?d, 2s id paid for pale, and 2s 6d to 2 s sd for fine sai ' British Corn Spirits have been only in limited requ est ' sales have been made at 9s lid cash, being id low!. s ales; The limited business dorm to-day in Stein was at lower 7a4 small parcels of pro >f Calcutta were sold at is 6id„,,,, W , indi 0 Fast have Leeward s a t 2 s 4d per ga ll on. The arrivals of "s" have been large during the last week. fi ° OILS—° . Southern Oil a t 271 to 301 for mid dli n g "o to I quality, and very ordinary 25/ lOs to 261. Pale Seal at `c r y 32155. Cod at 271. Sperm, fine quality, 1011. 105 Y ) o - is For Linseed Oil pr i ces h ave improved on the spot a" 'COO 27s 3d, for delivery at 27s 6d. Rape is firm. Pale 46 9 ' we.' Nut Oil is dull of sale, and prices on the decline. Tb, ere . gur P been some ar r i va l s . P a l m Oil h as sold slowly, 33 1 i s ~ tation for good quality. t nd TALLOW.—Holders are not disposed to force sales' 0 4 prices have undergone little variation since this day we e.- por t the spot for P. Y. Candle at 46s 3d ; yesterday, however, fired chases wet e made at 465. For delivery towards the e this and for next month at 45s 9d to 465. For the las t 0 1 t a, months of the year 46 s 6d i s asked ; Odessa a t 4 't, 5 . a a t : 45s 9d. South A mer i can i s rat h er chear. Monte ! 1•:!lo" 34s to 44s 3d for low soft t o goo d hard quality. Tow n has producd former rates. d t h To-dsy there was little demand f or P Candle, n' were sellers at 46s on the spot, but for the last tore 46s 6d is asked. The Great North of England Railway i' vv . ri ni 4 opened for th e conveyance o f passengers at the by e` c ooli of April, and on t he s t h o f t h at month the ma il' 3 01 ' oh monce being conv e y e d upon i t, the I resent mai. Is 0 1 ; Darlington b e i ng di scont i nue.] after that da Tte y. . b 01 ); from D. rlingson is ex p ecte d to arrive in this OW I ': 0' one in the afternoon, instead of seven in the cvel"%uid go forward to Edi n b urg h ; t h e morni.g ity to come by Carlisle as at present. —Arewca4 tie Cfi r- s tea t. There is a goss ip a fl oat t h at the ',sort, 11 i . 5 to ; of retiring to Wi n d sor d ur i ng the East r I ,3lida)l) 3 1 0 ; been its wont, w ill t hi s t i me adjourn to f Jiareir';l“. thing is more p ro b a bl e t h an t h at such .14, ,Ilbe thriq,,inc e it is only at Claremont tbat her Malest y and t li e chelte r car, experience what privacy and retires nem ham Looker-on. HORIZONTAL GOLD W.A Tel IVS• jefe, - ,1 each.—Highly finished horizont a l Fl a t G W: in four holes, with enamel dial, hand to, - mark t ,he gec , 0 3 ,5,e§ maintaining power t o con ti nue go i ng whilst ; hen Eight Guineas each. Th ese e l egant waistcor t pc" the 1 1, 11 ,1 are recommended for grea t accuracy and - dur a bili t Y' t hese zontal escapement being peculiarly suid c v olt' obi lle nt 11. portant requisites in e a flat watch,- A written warr a " A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers "' London, opposite the Bank. " __-- ---- f l ‘ _ ,siL 0. A QUANTITY OF SECOND-H. AP J-1,06'' SPOONS and FORKS are o ff ered for e, pr ice 'l.lO - to 6s. 9d. per ounce, Oa ° At T. COX 5... ORY'S , ~, ( loci' s i.... Goldsmith, Silversmith, &c., Cornhill I S ev e— --- -- _, d Graceehure treet), London. ________---reW' 1 . , p, 1 ; SUPERIOR LONDON TABL S A ,C , l ' -. with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dobs :rt l' el i t i:e 1 6 , Carvers, 51. '6d. per pair ; Table Knh s, •vith i7arve r "peo' handles, Bs. Bd. p er d oz e n , Dessert, 6s. $(1. ; - 0 , 1 611 , er per pair; Gl o b e - s h ape T ea-urns, 4 quartu, '27s. ; ,i ''' the , " 395. ; Papier Madre Tea-tray s , got hi c s ht pc, 6° ; „; le Full m --' r — acs. - n fu s t atalogues, containing thepi:ice of e ver f articl e ing ironmongery and cutioy, gratis. rd.stro't. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-strest t, Ol f° _,-- ------ %Establi s hed 18A . ___ RIRT-FIS. • . Aleg On the 7th inst., at Bo x l ey H ouse, Ker' .t, the Lad ' Marsham, cf a son and heir. tl,e lady On the 7th i!ist., Bush, Askew- v ill a, Sh er her d's „ T ilsoV , of Thomas Morti mer Cieoburey, Esq., ot a son', T 5i3 11 On the 7th ins.., a t Stamford-hill, the lady "G S. ft• Esq-, cf a son. On the 7th inst., a t Barnsbury-park, Islington, Mrs of i v, Toms, of a dau g ht er . 4 he On the 7th in s t., at U pper Woburn. lace, t htrl' 'lliypt Hussey, Esq., of th e Midd le Temple, o! : a diug Of On the 7th i ns t., i n Ch ester-squaw e, the hwl Shand, Esq., of a daughter. csriMA RR I SD. T „ d oc o On 'he 4th inst., at St. Mary Stolo 3 Church , jr philliPr ' ter ,ain Henry Phillipps , son of the lal e Rev. t ch l°li Eaton House, Herefordshire, to Lucy Burch, of J. B. Smyth, Esq., of Stoke Hall, S - uffolk. 31r.. o f On the 4th inst., at St. Mary's C "lurch, Islingt%,htet W. Johnson, of Cloudesley-square, s ara h, eldest d " ire, R. A. Jones, Hemingford-terrace, lingtOn• rer° l3- r b i cr On the 4th inst., at Bishopsteig riton chure..7 l co as, ' T. Galabin, Esq., to Margaret, d: - nhter of G " 17 o t' of Tappley Cottage, Bishcpsteigntc L uc ' T et t tirY'di s i' On the 4th inst., at Rochford ccstershire, William Lambert, F ~,.: -.o 7 ll. . u rt c o h ' Jn a e n z e : ; d' i.cehter Wyld, Esq., of the Wansworth-r ;ad, S u rrey. surrey. On the first of February, a LI, rto ei, February zn. Alexander, of Airdree House, t - Frankfort , Hen. Sir " , Alexander, Esq, brother to the Right rs tr, " On the 10th of Februar' in Widcombe -c f re ii2 t " Lieutenant -Colonel Thomas • On the 28th ult. at Lea,r ; '' '' ' na l w, late of the 11°11. ,erl t 44 ', Company's Service, in their Lanark hire. scen t, / j i b Bengal establishment, ardaughte a Colonel Gold, d ' .ll. • ' ln- 'f "' •Iv late ° On the nth lA., Riehar E 11 D. , d Burke, sq., 1 • tot- 4 vine -street, Piccadilly. CIO On the sth inst., Anna, child of Mr. W 1,, of Sutton-court Lodge, C ' ha o i n e 'g ,l, P , St a gedl. Kentil i e , ' l . , k re ' s 'i ti llial'. On the sth inst., at J lasting , s, Sussex, Henry fi Tu f elier : Esq., of Heston, Middle , ex. On the 2d inst., M.. On the :3d inst., its • gton Charlotte, scconu Cheste t ' r-s 111 . ElizAbeth, widow or , ..,_ late Cuthbert, 11 . 1 ''' 10 0 sue Captai 1 Isl i ng ton, On the 28th ult ~ at Barnsbury-t. erraee, .._ pise.o Mackenzie, Esq.. f ~;t.,o nn. Alre s ..r yMoary'"Pwal y mCr, ' o e f t, lo G, h r l ag e o - se s vd t e r nb e o e 7r t : v, a, : z e, . d h e,...t u a t l, : On the 4th i• Walworth, ag ed 77. -- -- 11 - au '°! TRDO YO- ~, 0 .0..................e0f:ivfarib0r0 b. , London: Printed and P u bli s h e , No.) l2, Strand, at The Su; they cpuuty of Illiddlesex.—W TRIA I . • ,ed by Itlt • 1 12, Strs ~. !n Office, 1%1 , v h jo, 1 • r edstprrigia 1 / ,c- - -;• - •A 1