The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-11 00:00:00

E VENT NG EDITION. THE CASE OF MR, M'LEOD. As affecting Mr. M'Leod's case, now before the Bri tish public, the following proceedings will be read with interest : At an anniversary meeting of the citizens of the county of Er:e, held at the Court-house, in the city of Buffalo, on Tuesday evening, Dec. 19, 1840, pursuaflt to a call to commemorate and act upon the means of redress for the outrage of the burning of the American steam-boat Caroline, on the eve of the 29th of De cember, 1837, it was resolved : 4. That this day be considered the epoch which pro claims a sanctioned outrage of the British Government on the peaceable citizens of the United States. " That we will commemorate this day henceforth as a gross violation of the laws of neutrality existing between the American Government and Great Britain until the blood of the murdered Durfee and his fellow-citizens be atoned for. " That this meeting consider the burning of the steam-boat Caroline, in American waters, a national in sult of the highest degree, and which calls loudly for a national interference. " That the demand of A. Stevenson, Envoy Extraor dinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States to the kingdom of Great Britain, in relation to the burning of the steam-boat Caroline, in American waters, has not been answered ; and that in applying the principles of the laws of nations in that demand the contest between Great Britain and her colonies must be considered as a civil war, so far as the United States are concerned ; and that citizens of the United States, having associated themselves for succour, or for the pur pose of forming an independent Republican Govern ment, should bo considered as allies and entitled to all the rights and privileges guaranteed by the laws of na tions, as a common enemy, and net as pirates and out laws, against the British Government. " That the British Government, in hanging, shooting, and transporting American citizens, who were found in arms assisting the Canadian revolutionists, have been guilty of a gross violation of the laws of nations, and the natural rights of every freeman throughout the globe. " That the burning of the steam-boat Caroline, in American waters, was a violation of every treaty and associ‘uion entered into between the American Govern ment and the Kingdom of Great Britain, and fully debars her Majesty's Government from all claims whatever, under the Neutrality Act, until a full repa ration shall be made." In addition to these inflammatory proceedings, we learn that preparations are making on the Canadian side of the Niagara river to organize a secret corps, and to proceed on a night expedition to Lockport, for the purpose of rescuing M‘Leod; now imprisoned there on the charge of burning the Caroline. On this side of the line, from Buffalo to Rochester, there will be no want of materials inflammable enough to lead to a col lision. At this season of the year all the loafers of the west do little but play, slay, ride, dance, drink, or fight. Nothing would please them better than a general onslaught in the case of M'Leod. M'Kenzie is at Rochester, and other Canadians are at Buffalo, and they will not be slow in adding to the excitement as much as they can.—New York Herald. The trial of M'Leod, the Canadian, indicted, by the Grand Jury of Niagara county, for being concerned in the burning of the Caroline, comes on at Lock port next month. He refused to give bA, and is now in prison. This trial will not only be of great import ance to the people on both sides of the border, but it wilt call forth the attention of the whole nation. On its decision the most important results may depend, af fecting the peace of the two countries. If the arrogant pretensions of Mr. Fox are sustained by the British Government, we do not see how a quarrel can be avoided, or why it should be avoided.—lbid. SUPPOSED POISONING. On Tuesday morning, at ten o'clock, T. Wakley, Esq., and a Jury, re-assembled, pursuant to adjournment, at the White Horse, North -street, Fitzroy-Square, to further investigate the circumstances attending the deaths of Giovanni Arzoni, aged 47, an ultramarine colour manufacturer, lately residing at No. 22, Char lotte-street, in the above neighbourhood, and his daughter, Marie Catherine Arzoni, aged two years and three months. Some particulars relative to this case have already appeared in The Sun. It wi:l be recollected that the deceased ~ere buried about four weeks ego, in the bu rying-ground attached to the Tabernacle, Tottenham court-road, the man having seen registered as dying of asthma, at d the child of consumption ; and suspicion having arisen as to the causes of death, Mr. Wakley gave orders to have the bodies didnterred that a pose (..ortenz examine:Lin might be made. Mr. J. E. Ladbury, surgeon, of No. 7, Upper Fitz roy-square, and Mr. Everett, a lecturer on chemistry, stated that they had examined the bodies, and found not the slightest traces of poison in the stomachs. Mary Haynes stated that she was employed by Mrs. Arzoni as charwoman, and bad been almost daily at the residence of that lady since the Ist of June, 1840. A week before Christmas they had a desperate cigar- Ind. and then ticeeastd tore his wife from the chair on to tine floor by the hair of her head, and endeavoured to strangle her, saying that if it was not for the law he would put h'r out of the way. After that he struck her, and she then called upon witness to pro tect her, when slie got between them and pre vented further violence. Mrs. Arzoni then ;writ to her bed-r.nx - n, and while ascending the stairs, threatened to have her revenge one day or the other on the deceased end the whole of her fa mily. She had often beard Mrs. Arzoni threaten to destroy herself and family rather than lead the life she did. A short time More deceased's death Mrs. Arzoni told witness that she had the week before Christmas fn-vently prayed that God Almighty would lay her hus band on a sick bed, never to rise again. Subsequently tc Mr. Arzoni's death site, nith apparent grief, told wit ness that her prayers had been heard, and tat her hus band was dead. She at that tin: n said nothing about the death of the child. Witness ate a small quantity of the p:um-pudifing, and felt no ill eillcts. Witness thought that the threats used by Mrs. Arzoni were never meant, but on:y uttered in a passionate moment. Baptiste Garanti proved the deceased Giovanni was well on the 30ab of December, and taken ill the next day. Deceased and Mrs. Arzoni frequently quarrelled, and he bad oftentimes heard the latter make use of the expression, D— my soul if I don't poison us all, and I don't care if I go to hell for it." She had a very dreadful temper. _ _ There 'weir !g nO further testimony, Mr. WAKLEY summed up, and the Jury, after some consultation, re turaed a vcrdiet of " Naturai death." STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian) The continued severity of the weather and the unfavour able rnTrcantilo accounts recjvad from andehina,pro duced considerable depression in eer market 3 e3terday ; and th:ingh no material raducti,,,;rl in prices was submitted to, burrs were exceedingly reluctat to give the rates of last week, and very little business was done at any price. tiOCIMALE COTTON MARKET, MONDAY, Fee. S.-- T.;-day's market has been very mach like the two preced in, ones ; the demand has been quite as good, and about an average quantity of business done at former prices. Teem Is no change in the wool market ; the demand being steady and prices firm. .. ____.. HUDDRREFIF.T.D MARKET, FRB. 9. A cloud from across tho Atlantic has for a tirne overcast thi3 market, SO that business to-day assumed a less encouraging aspect than of late. The severe weather also keeps bsck r' , ,!vr goods, so that we must wait awhile before an oninion can be formed as to the actual state of business in this district. There is no chaLge in prices. MELANCHOLY SHIPWRECK AND Loss OF L!FIL-0 ,- 1 Sunday morning a schooner was discovered in distress near the Scroby sand, on which she struck and soon after went to pieces. The beachmen who were watch ing on the shore and witnessed the melancholy spectacle, p:_rceieing some of the crew lashed to a part of the wreck immediately launched the life boet, (DA with extraordinary exertions for more than two hours , succeeded in nearing the wreck. They possed two poor fellows o:: a portion of the wreck, whom they were sure were dead, and the quantity of pieces fl , ,ating around them rendered their's a situation of much peril. They made for the third man, whom they found to be alive, and, picking him up, brought him ashore. He proved to be the captain of the schooner, and was immediately taken to the Marine Tavern, where, after some time, he so far recovered as to be able to state, in broken English, that his master was G. W. Bickman, and that ho war. master of the schoo ner, the Active, bound from Stockholm to Lisbon, with deals and tar ; that they had got on a strange coast, and had been four days without provisions. The crew con sisted of eight men. So great was the admiration of the dauntless bravery of the beachmen, that a subscription was entered into on the spot, and a handsome sum raised to re ward them for their services.—Cand'oidge Advertiser. SEVERITY OF TIIE WEATIIER.—A gentleman named Harvey, having left Brighton last Friday morning, at II o'clock, for this place, reached Uckfield, about two o'clock, dined and started again at three; when, on getting to Crowbar-common, six miles from Uckfield, he got into a deep snow-drift, exactly in the centre of the common ; finding it quite impossible to get one way or the other, he shouted for assistance, but not an individual could be seea for more than an hour-and-half. All this time the drift was in creasing fast, until at last he o:Tied a poor old man carryi ng faggots ; to him he called, who, on coming up, and unable to render him personal assistance, hastened away, and in the course of another hour returned with three men and two cart-horses. By this time scarcely any part of the carriage or horses could be seen. The mon began digging away the snow, which took them nearly two hours, then, tackling to the cart-horses, succeeded in moving all cut, but not before the horses and Mr. Harvey were nearly frozen to death. They managed et last, about half-past eleven, to get with great ditdiculty to the Castle Hotel, Tunbridge Wells. Mr. Harvey still remains ill, and is not even yet out of danger. A PRIZE BATTL E FOR 1001.—A prize fight tock place on Tuesday, between J. Adams, of London, and Cain, the champion of Leicester, for, of the above sum ; after a severe contest of upwards an hour, Cain was de clared the winner. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Standard.) The country must be shocked and disgusted by Lord Palmerston's reply to Lord Stanley when questioned as to the fate of Mr. M'Leod. It was only on Satur day, said his Lordship, that he had received Mr. Fox's final communication—which must be the ultimatum of the Government of Washington—and that day, Tuesday, he (Lord Palmerston) had sent his final instructions. The life of an English subject is in jeopardy ; Mr. M'Leod is in the hands of persons who have shown their contempt of all law, public and mu nicipal, by the seizure of his person, and by a thou sand previous crimes. They wish for a war with Eng land, because they think that England is on the eve of a war with France, and they see no readier means of kindling the war they desire than by murdering our fellow-subject, under the abused forms of justice. Mr. M'Leod's mock trial has been fixed for performance in this month of twenty-eight days, and Lord Palmerston postpones his interposition on behalf of the menaced victim from the 6th, when he admits to have been fully apprised of his danger, to the 9th, so as to ren der it almost a moral impossibility that that in. terposition shall not be too late. To pass by the fact, that Lord Palmerston must have been well aware of the facts long, very long before the 6th, whether from unofficial or official intelligence, makes no dif ference, for official intelligence is required only when a record is to be secured—to pass by, we say, the neglect of that intelligence, which Lord Palmerston must have had long, very long before the 6th, the three days that he suffered to elapse admit of no excuse, for these three days may make the difference of life or death as a felon to our brave countryman—the difference of peace or war between this empire and the United States. Had the peremp tory demand of Mr. M'Leod's liberation and safety been expedited as it ought to have been on the 6th by a fast-sailing steamer, it might, according to the average of the late passages, have reached Wash ington with tolerable certainty on the 24th or 25th, and there would be just time to communicate with Albany or Lockport, whichever is the place of Mr. M'Leod's imprisonment, before the end of the month. By delaying for three days, however, a step upon which no true Englishman could hesitate a single moment, it has been rendered all but impossible that the inter position of the English Government can be felt in New York in any manner be, the month of March, it being resolved, as we have said, to sacrifice our countrymen in the month of February, and this, ter rible as it is, is not the only ill consequence of the three days' delay. The American authorities and the American populace cannot think the Government of England very much in earnest in a matter upon which they proceed thus leisurely. Promptitude they know is the only sure proof of determination in cases of great injury or great danger ; and when they see our Government thus dallying about the life of one of the Queen's subjects, they will naturally con clude that they have not much to fear, although they murder him. It is thus her Majesty's Ministers deal with the lives of the people. How differently do they act where their party or their personal interests are con cerned. When did they take three days to delibe rate upon sending down bribery funds and a candidate to an election contest, or pause three days in exertion to whip up their majorities of fives and fours, and threes and twos, in the House of Commons? Where the emoluments of office are in peril, there is no want of promptitude or energy ; it is only when an Englishman's life or the peace of the empire is concerned, that they can afford to yawn over the case for three whole days. (From the Globe.) Lord Palmerston will be considered to have said all he could say with prudence, respecting the " final and conclusive instructions" to Fox on the case of Mr. M'Leod. It is necessary that every word and every act should be measured and guarded, in transactions touch ing what may almost be termed separate and jealous nationalities—as embarrassing to their own federal government as to our colonists. We must make every allowance for the very slight nature of the system of rule which individual and local impatience of all re straint as yet admits in America ; and we must not be in too great a hurry to look forward to a national quarrel, whenever there is a border raid, with a spice of kidnap ping.. A correspondent suggests to us—" Ask any of the American gentlemen of this city what they think of the matter, and you will find them refer you to the old adage, that " Poverty sharpens the wits." The poor owners of the Caroline would be glad to get payment for their lost boat, by fair or by foul means ; and finding that the buccaneers had nothing to give them but the muskets they had stolen from the Government arsenals, they and their ' sympathisers' threaten largely, and seize on an innocent person. It is impossible to suppose for a moment that the great body of the Ame rican public partake in these " interest-begotten" pas sions and plots of the frontier ; but whatever may be said about the omnipotent will of the majority, it is most certain that, in America, as everywhere else—where no sufficient central control has yet been established —the fffeetive majority is the majority in motion on any given spot, and not the majority either of the minds or bodies of the whole community. For these cir cumstances we must make allowances ; and while, of course, we can yield no point of justice, affecting the life or liberty of the most obscure British subject., we must appreci de the difficulties of the Federal Govern ment in dealing with the independent and uncontrolled spirit of a growing people. We are glad to find our Government firm and distinct in asserting the right ; but we would not have our countrymen look forward to hostile consequences from misunderstandings inevitably surviving the recent disturbances. (From the Courier.) . . Tile explenatians of Lord Palmerston yesterday in the Commons' House ',Yore so incomplac and evasive on a ques.ion touching more nearly than all others the ho nour of the country, and so felt and reprehended by all reflecting persons both in and out of the House, as to induce Lord Stanley to being the subject once more forward last evening, and endeavour to pin the slippery Secretary to something like a plain statement of the actualities of the case. Although dodged with some per severance by Members on both sides of the House,the No ble Secretary of the Foreign Office contrived, by tinning and doubling artfully, to avoid being ea r th e d, an d even when hardest pushed at the last managed to carry off his brush not materially damaged by the friendly curs in his own neighbourhood, who pressed upon him most sorely. This will be best understood by the order of proceedings. After certain preliminary remarks directed to another branch of the subject, Lord Stanley said he had speci fically asked, " whether her Majesty's Government had taken any, and, if any, what steps for the liberation of Mr. M‘Leod." Tile Noble Lord's answer was, as we recollected, this :—" Her Majesty's Government will, indeed, have already taken such steps as they thought necessary for that purpose." Lord Stanley rejoined that " lr^ had not asked the Noble Lord what those steps were, if he found it expedient to withhold that information ; but he did ask him whe ther the Government had taken such steps for the protection and liberation of Mr. M`Leod, svho had been in custody since the 12th of November, 1840, es would be effectual in point of time, in refer. coca to the prcceedings which were going ore To this plain and simple query Lord Palmerston an swered by referring to instructions sent out to Mr. Fox. in view of a similar case which " happned, or was about to happen, a year or a year and a half ago," which is tantamount to an avowal that not the slightest action had been taken since the arrest on the o! November last, known probably at the Foreign office by the first day of December, in the special case of Mr. M'Lend. So far as the authorities of Downing-street are concerned, he has been left to swing or swim as the case might be, and it is now only on this 10th of February, which is about the day of the unhappy patriot's trial, preparatory to condemnation and execution at New York, that, as we are coolly in formed," an opportunity had presented itself for send ing out final and conclusive instructions ; they were then ready prepared, and were upon the point of being sent off." Was ever official instance of more disgusting indifference and neglect where the life of a fellow subject and British citizen was at stake ? The Forcie.n Secretary apathetically folds his arms and looks on whilst murder is in course of commission ; pleading., in answer to indignant remonstrance, that, some year and a half since, provision had been made in a similar instance, by rules laid down for the guidance of the Envoy, which might serve for reference on the recurrence of such an event. MARNOCII.—On Sunday last, tile Rev Edwards, minister of this parish, officiated f or the ; Mr. time in his own pulpit, to a congregation of aboutwere parishioners. hearers, of whom ful l y three-fourths cre parishoConsidering the snow -storm, which is on th e ground, ;I:6d the distance of Feggyloan, the most populous villag e , from the church (about three mi!es), this attendance is highly creditable to the good feeling of the parishioners. Mr. Rose hues, of Netherdale, and the other heritors, are giving Mr. Edwards every countenance and encou. ragement in the discharge of his sacred duties ; and were it not for the intrusions and intermeddling of certain par ties at a distance, the most perfect harmony and good un derstanding would be speedily restored. Mr. Henry, the intruder on Mr. Edwards's cure, forsook his temporary tabernacle at Foggyloan last Sunday, and lifted up his voice in a saw-mill in the near neighbourhood of the parish church. This was quite in the taste of the times.— Edinburgh Observer. ST. ALBANS, WEDNESDAY MORNING. — (From a Correspondent.)—The return of Lord Listowel, as Member for our borough, has absolutely astounded the Noble Lord and his family, who looked upon their nominee si ssecure of the seat, in consequence of the snug arrange ments they h a d ma d e t o t a k e th e Lib era l e l ec t ors by sur prise. The pretended bribery of Adams was a mere clumsy subterfuge of the Tories to cover the mortification of unlooked-for defeat, and the threat of a petition against Lord Listowel, return, made by the defeated candidate in Ilia parting address,i is regarded as mere gabble. No ra tional person resident in the borough attaches the slightest importance to t h e for rft carrying r a r n;i i ng was, o selected as an appropriate agent , out doubtless, tint matter. The The man is known to be half o ti n on h in which no person having any pretensions to engaged, Globe, unless divested of common sense, would have THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1841. EXHUMATION OF NAPOLEON. By the kindness of a friend who was at St. Helena during the period of Napoleon's detention, and for some years after his death, we have been favoured with the sight of a communication recently received from that island, and upon the veracity of which we can place the fullest confidence. It would be too long to print verbatim, being ten closely-written pages, and it will suffice to mention those facts alone which have not hitherto obtained notice in the public prints. The arrival of the Belle Poule and Favorite was pre ceded by that of the Oreste, a 20-gun brig, which sailed twenty-four days after the Prince de Joinville. The officers commanding the French ships were received with great cordiality, all houses were open to them, and they kindly returned our hospitality by the use of their band, consisting of about thirty musicians. This, by the kindness of the Prince de Joinville, was allowed to play in the court yard of the castle, in the Government-garden, and upon the Terrace, when there was a large assemblage of persons to enjoy a treat which the inhabitants of St. Helena had not had for some time. His Royal Highness entered into con versation very freely in English, making himself parti cularly agreeable. On Sunday, October 11, three days after the Prince arrived, upwards of 400 seamen from the Belle Poule landed under the command of the officers, and marched to the tomb and Longwood ; in the afternoon almost every individual returned with a branch of a tree, or some other relic ; many with bottles of the water from the spring at the tomb, to take to France, anticipating the gratification of having their children baptized with it. On the next day, Monday 12, at 11 p.m. the grave of M. D'Arcourt, a midshipman in the French navy, was opened, and the corpse removed in the presence of Mr. Solomon (the French Consul, and who has been Sheriff for many years), the Town Major (Capt. Barnes), Abbe Coquereau, and M. Guillard, Surgeon of the Belle Poule, and others who had attended the ceremony from curiosity. The body was raised about 1 a.m., and upon opening the coffin, the corpse, although buried on the Ist May, was nothing but a mass of bones. These remains were enclosed in a leaden sarcophagus, and taken on board the Belle Poule to be conveyed to France. The account of the exhumation does not materially vary from those previously given, except that the maho gany coffin had lost much of its colour from exclusion from the air for so many years. Oa opening the inner coffin, the right hand of the Emperor was a little raised across the body, but perfectly sound. Tue party from whom we receive this account states positively that the hands were, as usual, carefully placed at the sides ; he speaks upon the testimony of his own eyes. " The nails of the fingers as in life ;" other accounts state that the beard and nails had grown a little. The jack-boots and clothes were mildewed, but upon its being rubbed off, the black of the boots was in as good a state of pre servation as the day they were placed in the coffin. The salute fired by the French ships as the body left the shore was of a novel character ; the yards were manned, and the whole of their guns fired as fast as they could. This was done three times. At this mo ment the sun was just touching the horizon. The re port of the guns fired in this manner made the hills tremble, and the distant echo was like successive peals of thunder. At eight a. m: on the 20th, Sunday, the French squa dron put to sea, and was in a few hours out of sight. They carried with them not only the remains of the late Emperor, but a greater portion of the materials which covered them during the last twenty years. They took the two mahogany coffins, the outer slabs of the tomb, and the slab which covered the stone coffin, leaving in a dilapidated state that picturesque and consecrated spot which has for so many years been the attraction of pilgrims from all quarters of the world. The generosity of the French Government and their representative, the Prince de Joinville, deserves ho nourable and grateful recollection. To Captain Alex ander, the commanding engineer, his Royal Highness ' , resented a magnificent gold snuff-box, richly em bossed, upon the lid of which was a likeness of Louis Philippe, encircled with 22 large diamonds. This was given 'by his Royal Highness to testify his sense of Captain Alexander's management, and his excellent arrangements in the removal of the body. To Colonel Trclawney, who acted as the Governor's deputy, was presented by his Royal Highness a magnificent and superbly finished double-barrelled fowling-piece, the mountings of which were of solid gold, and the handles of the various articles in the case were of agate. The case itself was of rose-wood elegantly inlaid. To Mr. McKenna, Clerk of the Works, who carried on the ex humation under the orders of Capt. Alexander, Count de Chabot presented as a mark of approbation a large silver medal, on the one side bearing the head of Louis Philippe, and on the reverse—" Presented by the King of the French? This medal was accompanied by a highly satisfactory and well-deserved letter, ex pressing the approbation of the French authorities of Mr. M'K's exertions. To Miss Gideon, who made, with the help of other young ladies of the island, the silk flags which were hoisted in his Royal Highness's barge when the body was removed, was presented an elegant gold bracelet, sot with emeralds and pearls. This was delivered by Captain Touchard, Aid-de-camp to his Royal Highness. To Sergeant J. Young, East India Company's Invalids, in charge of the tomb, his Royal Highness presented, upon his first visit, Oat. 9, thirty 20-franc pieces ; and on his second, seven 20 franc pieces : he &so received ten sovereigns from General Bertrand. To Mr. Clarke, foremen of the works, was presented the sum of 50/ ; this and many other presents of from 51 to 201. each to the different mechanics and others employed in the ex humation, &c., were paid from the funds deposited in the hands of C Iptain Alexander, by the French autho rities. Tne French Consul, Mr. Solomon, was pre sented with a silver medal, and other marks of private esteem, by his Royal Highness, Lastly, though not least in importance, the sum of 300/. was left to be dis tributed among the poor of the island by the Committee of the Benevolent Society. There were twenty-fire small silver medals, and se venty-five of bronze, left with Captain Alexander for distribution, bearing on one side the head of the Ki❑g encircled by the words, " Louis Philippe, Roi des Francais," and on the reverse, the title of the " Loi du 10 Juin, 1840, ordonnant la translation, &c." These medals were distributed on Monday, 19th October, to the different public functiretaries and others employed in the work of exhumation, and connected with the ce remony. THE LATE DR. OLIN THUS GREGORY. Dr. Olinthus Gree , ory, well known in the mathematic.l world, died last week, at his residence on Wool wich` Common. Dr. Gregory was born at Yaxley, in auntingdonshire, Janua, y 29, 1774, of respectable parent s. At the ego. of nineteen, shortly after he left school, Mr. Gregory made his first attempt rs an author, and his " Lessons, Astronomical and Philosophical, for the Amusement and Instruction of British Youth," were sub mitted to the public, af;er having received many hints for their improvement by the Earl of Carysfort, who afterwards proved a valuable and steady friend to the young student. At the age of twenty Mr. Gregory prepared a treatise on the sliding rule and its most useful applications. The manuscript was effn-ed to a London bookseller, who sub mitted it to Dr. Hutton, and although it was not published, it was the means of opening a correspondence and laying the foundation of a friendship between them, which was only terminated by the hand of death. About the year 1704 Mr. Gregory became ecquainted with several diatiuguished students at Cambridge, one of whom is the present Lord Lyndhurst. With these he corresponded, and they explained to him the substance and extent of the whole course of study which was then pur sued-by an undergraduate of Trinity or St. John's College, one of u hich they urged him to enter ; but certain scruples which he entertained at that period induced him to aban don all idea cf Leceming a minister of the Established Church. In 1798 Mr. Gregory proceeded to Cambridge, to assist the editor of a provincial paper ; but this employ ment not being very congenial to his taste, he relinquished the situation after a few months' trial. He then opened a bookseller's shop, and announced his intention of teach ing mathematics, with the resolution to follow that depart ment alone which should prove most successful. The en couragement he met with induced him to dispose of his books at the end of about one year, and devote his whole time and talents to his duties as a preceptor. In the spring of 1801 he wrote a treatise on astronomy, nd dedicated it to his friend Dr. Hutton. This work, in one volume octavo, was favourably received by the public, and its merits brought the author into notice among the London booksellers, who made many literary proposals to him. In the'year 1802 the Stationers' Company con signed to Mr. Gregory the editorship of " The Gentle. man's Diary," and another of their almanacks. About the same time he undertook the general editorship of " The Pantologia," a comprehensive dictionary of arts and sciences. In December of the same year, on the enlarge ment of the Royal Military Academy for the instruction of r tt t h o a n i gentlemen cadets at Woolwich, Mr. Gregory was ap pointed mathematical master through the influence of Dr. College,S hortl aftery Aue rd Aberdeen, periodthe degree il received A e v . e A d . , fr a o s m a Ala o f: e i r a w , r h d e s, r o e n ce p iv r e e d sen th ti e n presenting further r n el tn e e g tri bute, of respect to his merit : and about three or four years r C ee oll o e f ee L iv ii i . t p h . a copy of his " Mechanics" and the first volume College his " Panto logia," r. Gregory gave such satisfaction at the Royal Military Aca demy that he was gra d ua ll y promoted through the inter mediate stages to the Professor's chair, which he filled with the highest reputation until obliged through ill health, brought on by intense study, to resign it in June, 1838, Since that period he has seldom undertaken any public duty, the last time he app eare d in that capacityl being in the latter end of 1839 , to deliver a lecture or the benefit of the Woolwich Institution, a society of which ho was elected President on its formation. Dr. Gregory's constitution, although naturally strong, gave way under the heavy task imposed upon it, and for the last month every day was looked upon as his last. The kindness and fos. tering care extended to young men by this eminent ma thematician will ' long be remembered by many who h ave , like him, raised themselves by their own exertions. Dr. Gregory was the author and editor of a groat number of works and papers on the arts and sciences. From th e year 1817 he had the whole of the general lsuperintendenceCompany, of the almanacks published by the Stationers which had been for a long period conducted by Dr, Rm.., ton, He was also one of the twelve gentlemen who bad the honour of establishing the Astronomical Society of London. A widow, two sons, and one daughter, remain to mourn the loss of an affectionate husband and father. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, FEB. 10. It was expected that the Lord Chancellor, accord ing to notice, would have sat in Lincoln's Inn-hall to day, but at the usual hour of his Lordship's taking his seat, it was intimated to the Bar that his Lordship was so much indisposed as to render it impossible for him to attend the Court. CROYDON PETTY SESSIONS. (Before Mr. D. R. WARRINGTON and other Justices.) Mrs. Elizabeth Vickery, who keeps a large beer shop, called the Castle, at Gibbet-green, near Croydon, was charged upon four informations, laid by Mr. Bar nard, the Supervisor of Excise for this district, by or der of the Board of Excise, with having sold wine and brandy without a license, whereby she had incurred penalties amounting to 2001. The defendant, when called upon to plead, said that she admitted she had sold the spirits and wine, and that she was not licensed ; but she said she should not have done so, but that the Excise °facers who went to her house told her they could not drink beer, and that no harm should come of their being served with wine. The BENCH said this was a very grave imputation upon officers placed in a very responsible situation, and they considered it better that the evidence should be gone into. William Bullen, an officer of Excise, was then exa mined, and he deposed that he went to the house of the defendant, in company with another officer, and they ordered dinner and a pint of sherry, which was brought to them ; and in the bill they were charged 3s. Gd. for the wine. They had also some brandy, for which they were charged is. Another Excise officer, named Drew, confirmed the statement of the last witness. The CHAIRMAN said a serious imputation had been cast upon the officers of having trepanned the defendant into the commission of the offence, and he should wish to ask both of them upon the solemn oath they had taken, whether there was any truth in the statement that they had told the defendant they could not drink beer, and that she would not get into any trouble if she allowed them to have wine. • Both the officers stated positively that nothing of the kind took place, and they said that so far from any diffi culty being made to let them have wine, that when they came to have their dinners, they found some glasses ready placed upon the table, and the moment the wine was ordered it was brought to them. Mr. Barnard said that the present informations had been ordered by the Commissioners of Excise, in conse quence of their having received information that at. the defendant's beer-shop as much business was carried on in wine and spirits as at any large tavern. The present informations had been laid with a view to put a stop to such illegal proceedings. The BENCH said they had no doubt that the state ment made by Mr. Barnard relative to the conduct of the defendant was founded on fact, and they should therefore convict her. Mr. Barnard said that the Board of Excise were not anxious to press heavily upon the defendant, and if a conviction took place on the two first informations, he was instructed to withdraw the others. The BENCH told the defendant she ought to be very grateful for the leniency she had experienced, and they hoped the present proceedings would be a warning to her. She was then convicted in the penalty of 251. upon each of the two first informations. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. The agents of Mr. Ledger, the late candidate for the office of Bridgemaster, appeared before Alderman Wilson to prosecute a case of wilful and corrupt perjury under the II th Gco. IV., cap. 18, sec. 3, alleged to have been committed at the late election for that office. The subject has become matter of deep interest in the City, particularly since the statement made in the Court of Alderman, that hundreds of strangers to the livery and frecdetn of the City had voted on the occasion, and the Justice-room - was crowded. Thomas Bradstock was put to the bar on the charge of having perjured himself' on Tuesday the 20th of January (the sixth day's poll), by swearing that he was a freeman and liveryman of the City, and had been so for twelve months past. Mr. Stodart, froei Mr. Humphrey's office, appeared for the prosecution, and called witnesses. James Churchill Meech, of No. 5, Rose-place, Globe-road, Mile-end, deposed that he had been cheek clerk to Mr. Gibbs at the last election for Bridgemaster. He was present at the polling-place when the prisoner, whom he had known since the year 1832, came up to poll. Witness suspected that the prisoner was not a freeman or liveryman ; and, in a friendly way, asked him how long he had been a liveryman ? to which he re plied "fourteen months." The oath was then administered to the prisoner by Mr. Jaques, the poll-clerk to the Se condary, and witness took the regulation check, after having heard him distinctly take the oath and poll. Mr. William Jaques, poll clerk to Mr. Secondary Potter, who presided during the polling, stated that he had some knowledge of the prisoner as being at the election, but could not distinctly swear to him. Wit ness polled none except these to whom he ad ministered the oath ; and it was his duty to enter the names of all parties polled in the poll book. (Here Mr. Secondary Potter produced the poll book. Witness real the name " Thomas Brad stock, draper," from the pall book, which had been catered by him. The person who appeared to poll, gave at first the name of Bradlock. Witness then de sired him to spell the name, and he spe:t it " Brad stock." That was in consequence of what the check clerk, Meech, bad observed to the person voting. James Churchill Meech (the former witness) said, he heard the prisoner give the name of Bradlock first, and corrected him. Thomas Sloarnan, beadle to the Drapers' Company, deposed that there was no such name as Thomas Brmistock in the Drapers' List of the Livery. Wit ness knew all the drapers by name but not by sight, and he knew that the prisoner was not a liverymen of the Drapers' Company. Mr. Thomas Dudman, of Coopers'-row, Crotched Friars, clerk to Mr. Ledger, recollected that on the 20th of January the prisoner came up to the poll. Witness heard all that passed, and saw the oath admi nistered to the prisoner. Witness suspected the pri soner himself. Alderman Wll..oN—Well, prisoner, what Imo you to say ? Prisoner—Nothing, sir, but that I was never there at all. Alderman WILSON—Who and what are you? Prisoner—l have got property, and I am assisted by my father. 1 have been in the Mint, and my father and brother are now in that establishment. Alderman WILSON—I shall commit you for trial but the offence is bailable. Mr. Hill, the solicitor, who appeared fur the priso ner, requested to know with what amount of bail the Alderman would be satisfied ? Alderman WILSON—He must enter into security himzelf to the amount of 100/., and provide two good sureties, in 50/. each, and 24 hours' notice of bail must be given. Mr. Thompson, election agent, submitted that as the matter was of great moment to the citizens of London, the Alderman would probably direct the City solicitor to prosecute. Alderman WlLaoN—Certainly. The City Solicitor shall, in such a case, be instructed to prosecute. Mut ters of this description may seriously affect the City, and the Magistrates will do all in their power to put an end to such practices as have evidently taken place at that election. The prisonor was then ordered to be committed. ACCIDENT TO PRINCE ALBERT.—The pa ragraph in a Morning Paper, stating that the ice in Buck. Ingham Gardens, at the time Prince Albert was skatirr , on Tuesday, gave way, and his Royal Highness fell into the water, is correct, except as to the time and the depth of the Prince's immersion. It was in the af:ernoon that the i%cemideersnetd to occutrhreedc,hain in ndinwstaetaer, h a only sunk half his d e p t h. That his Royal Highness bei ng That part of the ice which gave way had been broken the previous evening for the supply of the aquatic fowls. W e are exceedingly happy, however, to state that his Royal Highness does not feel any bad effects from the accident, and is in perfect health.—Globe. THE COAL TRADE.—In a paragraph in the last number of the Tyne Mercury, we took occasion to observe upon the resolution of the coal-owners to put an end to the restriction on the quantity of coals offered for sale at one time in the London market, and the probable effect of the change on the staple trade of this district. We trust that the public generally, and the inhabitants of the metropolis in particular, will watch the effect of ft,e, alteration in the price of coals fur their own fire ides. will, we 'are persuaded, see that much of the clamour which has for many years been raised against the coal.owners of the north belongs of right to the Corporation of the City of Lon don and the other worthies, great and small, who enjoy their several shares of plunder on the Thames. A very large portion of the . cost of the coals,:they will find now by experience , is occasioned much nearer their own doors than they have hitherto been dis posed to believe. One effect of the removal of the re strictions in London has been to produce an expectation in several ports on the coast that a like removal of restrictions would take place with them, and that vessels would obtain quicker dispatch than they could previously do. Upon this matter we believe the coal-owners themselves have not yet engage their serious attention. come to any decision, but we think it is one wh ich should early We repeat it is our sincere opinion that the truest and wisest policy of the coal owners is in every branch of their trade to put an end to restriction,—to look for profit to an extended business, rather than by continual limitation to offer continualinduecments, year after year, to open new collieries, not merely in this immediate neighbourhood, but in the whole of the district' —on the Wear and the Tees, as well as upon the Tyne. _ Tyne Mercury, COURT OF REQUESTS. A DINNER AND SUPPER FOR THREEPENCE.---A man named Sullivan was summoned to the Kiogsgate-street Court of Requests for sixpence, under the following laughable circumstances. . Samuel Etheridge, an eatinghouse-keeper, stated that that a few days ago the defendant came into his shop and partook of two basins of soup, two slices of bread, and two plates of potatoes, and afterwards refused to pay more than 3d. Commissioner Dubois asked the defendant what he had to say ? Defendant (scratching his head)—Arrab, an then I've the law all on.me own side. Commissioner—Let us hear what your law is. De fendant—Doesn't he he say, then, that you may have a dinner and supper for 3d. ? Commissioner—He has not said anything of the sort. Defendant—l tell ye has. Let ycr honour go and dine with him, and you'd see it in great big letters in the window.—(A laugh.) Mr. Commissioner Dubois—l don't think I shall do myself tug. pleasure of visiting him. (To plaintiff)— Are there such words as defendant has mentioned in your window ? Plaintiff—There are. Mr. Dubois—Then what have you to grumble about ? Plaintiff—He had two allowances. Defendant—l hadn't had my dinner, and I thought I'd have it and my supper at the same time, as I could have them for threepence.—( Loud laughter.) Plaintiff—Although it says a dinner and supper for threepence, I mean that a customer may have such meals for threepence each. Mr. Dubois (to plaintiff)—According to your own ad mission you bold out to the public that you will supply a dinner and supper for threepence, and ignorant per sons may easily be led into the mistake under which the defendant labours. While you have such a statement in your window you must put up with the consequences. The Court will grant you no redress. CATHOLIC PEERS, BARONETS, AND MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. ENGLISH CATHOLIC PEERS. 1483. Bernard Edward Howard, Duke of Norfolk, Pre mier Peer 1442. John Talbot, Earl of Shrewsbury, first Earl (Earl of Waterford, Ireland) 1309. Miles Thomas Stapleton, Lord Beaumont 1383. Thomas Stoner, Lord Camoys 1448. William Stourton, Lord Stourton 1523. George Browne Mostyn, Lord Vaux, of Harrowden 1603, William Francis Henry Petre, Lord Petre 1605, Henry Benedict Arundel, Lord Arundel, of Wardour 1615. Joseph Thadeus Dormer, Lord Dormer 1640. George Wm. Stafford Jcrningham, Lord Stafford 1672. Hugh Charles Clifford, Lord Clifford . _ 1831. Arthur James Plunkett, Lord Fingal (Earl of Fin gal, Ireland) 1837. Thomas Alexander Fraser, Lord Lovat IRISH CATHOLIC PEERS. 1628. Arthur James Plunkett, Earl of Fingal (Lord Fin gal in England) 1800. Valentine Browne, Earl of Kenmore 1478. Jenico Preston, Viscount Gormanston, first Vis. count of Ireland 1622. James Netterville, Viscount Netterville 1628. Francis Taaffe, Viscount Taaffe, of Corin 1766. Thomas Anthony Sauthwell, Viscount Southwell 1462. Thomas &anew&ll, Lord Trimleston 1798. Charles Ffrench, Lord Ffrencli SCOTTISH CATHOLIC PEERS. 1633. Charles Stuart, Earl of Traquair 1660. F. E. Radcliffe Livingstone, Earl of Newburgh ENGLISH CATHOLIC BARONETS. 1644. Sir J. De Alberg Acton, of Aldenham, Shropshire 1660. Sir H. R. P. Beddingfield, of Oxburgh, Norfolk 1638. Sir M. Dillon Bellew, of Mount Bellew, Galway 1809. Sir Arthur Blcnnerhasset, of Churchtown, Kerry 1642. Sir R. Ed. Blount, of Sodington, Worcestershire 1814. Sir Thomas Aston Clifford Constable, of Burton Constable, Yorkshire 1662. Sir Thomas Gage, of Hengrave, Suffolk 1611. Sir John Gerard, of Gareswood, Lancashire 1801. Sir George Gould, of Old Court, Cork 1643. Sir T. Haggerston, of Eliingham, Northumberland 1642. Sir Hy. J. Jes. liunloke, Wingerworth, Derbyshire 1828. Sir Joseph De Courcy Laffan, M D., of London 1670. Sir Edward Mostyn, of Tallacre, Flintshire 813. Sir Rd. M. P., of Jamestown, Westmeath 1831. Sir Percy Fitzgerald Nugent, of Donore, ditto 1838. The Right lion. Sir Michael O'Loghlin, Master of the Roils in Ireland 1660. Sir Ed. Jos. Smythe, of Acton Bu►nell, Shropshire 1661. Sir T. Stanley Massey Stanley, of Hooton, Cheshire 1642. Sir Robert George Throckmorton, of Ccughton Court, Warwickshire 1620. Sir Hy. Jos. Tichbourne, of Tichbourne, Hampshire 1827. The lion. Sir Edward Martnaduke Varasor, of Haselwood, Yorkshire 1620. Sir Francis Vincent, of Stoke de Abernon, Surrey 1644. Sir Henry Webb, of Oddstock, Wiltshire 1628. Sir Charles Wolseley, of Wolseley, Staffordshire 1628. Sir Bourchier Wrey, of Tavistocir, Devonshire 1660.*Sir J. Swinbourne, of Capheaton, Northumberland IRISH CATHOLIC BARONETS. 1638. The Right Hon. Sir P. Bellew, of Barmeath, Louth 1628, Sir John Ignatius Burke, of Glinsk, Galway 1797. Sir John Burke, of Marble Hill, ditto 1785. Sir R. D D 2 Burgho, of Castle Connell, Limerick 1626. Sir Thomas Esmond, of Ballinstra, Wexford 1795. Sir James Nugent, ofßallinlough, Westmeath 1622.* Sir Valentine John Blake, of Menlo Castle, Galway 1622. • Sir Aylmer Barnewall, of Greenasstown, Meath There is but one Scotch Catholic Baronet, who is Pre. mier of his order there—he is 1625. Sir James Gordon, of Letterfourie, Banffshire ENGLISH CATHOLIC MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. West Su!sex—Henry Charles Howard, Earl of Surrey Arunthl—Henry Granville Howard, Lord Fi!zalan Knaresborough—The Hon. Charles Langdale Carlisle— Philip Henry Howard, of Corby Castle Pontefract—Win. Massey Stanley, eldest son of Sir Thos, Stanley Wigan—Charles Strickland Standish, of Standish Hall IRISH CATHOLIC MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT. Dublin City-I)arilLl O'Connell, of Darrynane Abbey Roscommon County—The O'Connar Don, of Clonalis Westmeath County—Sir R. Nagle, Bart., of Jamestown Tipperary County—The Right Hon. Richard Lalor Shiel, of Long Orchard Clonmel Town—The Right Hon. David Richard Pigot, Irish Attorney- General Leugh County—Richard Montesquieu Bellew, only bro ther of Sir Patrick Bellew, Bart. Kildare County—Rd. More O'Ferrall, of Ballyna House Ditto —Robert Archbold, of Davidstown Kilkenny County—George Bryan, of Jenkinstown Waterford City—Thos. Wyse, of the Manor of St. John's Ditto —H. Winston Barron, of Belmont House Galway City—Andrew Henry Lynch, the Castle, Galway Ditto —Martin Joseph Blake, of Brook Lodge New Rocs Town—John Hyacinth Talbot, of Talbot Hall Tralee Town—Maurice O'Connell, heir of the Liberator Athlone Town 7 -John O'Connell, third son of the Mem. ber for Dublin Kerry County—Morgan John O'Connell, of Grena, nephew of the Member for Dublin Meath County—Mat. Elias Corbally, of Corbalton Hall Cork County—G.irrot Standish Barry, of Leamlara House Cork City—Daniel CaHagan, of Lotabeg Limerick City—William Roche, of this city King's County—Nicholas Fitzsimon, of Castlewood Wexford County—John Maher, of Ballinkeel Ditto —James Power, of Eddermine Dundalk Town—Thos. Nicholas Reddington, of Kilcornan Mayo County—Robert Dillon Brown, of Glencorrib Ditto —Mark 131 Ike, of Ballinafad Sligo Town—John Patrick Somers Ennis Town- 5 Hewett Bridgem an The Scotch Catholic M. P. s arc-Nono The figures before the name refer to the date of crea tion, and this mark * indicates gentlemen who, I am in.. formed, are Catholics, but of which I am not altogether certain. Thus there are, in the two Houses of Parliament, about forty-eight Catholic Members, the total being about a thousand. What will the Church do ? Is there not great danger those forty-eight Popish fellows will swallow up the balance of the thousand, and leave the Church to perish ? Poor Church how badly protected, and how badly paid you are ; and exposed, too, to such danger,— forty-eight fellows ready to swallow up a thousand,—alas ! There have been about fifty commoners raised to the peer.. ' age within the last ten years, and how many of them are Catholics ?—just one ! This may be justice, but I would call it very bad treatment of the Catholic gentry, who com pose a third of the population of the three kingdoms; and who number among them many persons well worthy of such distinction. Who, of either party, could object to Sir Michael O'Loghlin, a man esteemed by all, beloved by most who know, heard, or have seen him ? Are not Sir Patrick Bellew, George Bryan, M. P., Sir John Burke, of Marble Hill, and many others in Ireland, from property, connection, position, and services to the party now in power, deserving such promotion ? In England, I would ask why is not Sir Thomas Stan ley, the head of the house from which descend the Earl of Derby, Lord Stanley of Alderley, &c., whose property is extensive, whose connections are high and influential, who is a staunch Whig, and whose son is giving them his sup port in the House of Commons? Why are not such men as Sir Henry Beddingfield; Townley, of Townley • Con stable Maxwell, of Everingham ; Sir Henry Ti c hb o urao ; Weld, of Lulworth ; Philipps, of Garrenden Park ; and others, men of high descent, of ample possessions, of un doubted honour, and who have rendered, and are still ren dering vast services to the Whigs,—why, I say, are they not called to the peerage ? They talk of justice to Ire land, of fair play to all parties ; but let it be seen in their acts, and not in their lips. The people do not object to the creations that have been made, they are generally un.. exceptionable ; but they have been confined too much to one class of religionists. Let them show us by their acts that justice is to be really done the country, that the peo ple are to be treated alike, without reference to country or creed, and they will find us Irishmen—for I am one—not the worst allies of the Reform party in the hour of need._ Correspondent of the Tablet. METROPOLITAN P number of sick men daily fo 1841 : January 24 —' 25 152 2 . 26 l6O 3 . 27 28 l5B 5 29 30 157 This includes all classes" ..... 31 The children in the National Society's Central School, Little George.street, Westminster, 640 in num ber, were treated yesterday with a good substantial dinner of roast-beef and plum-pudding, to celebrate the christen ing of the Princess Royal. 'LlCE.—Return of the the last fortnight.—Feb. 6, PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. • LONDON TUESDAY. FEB. 5. Number Dinuerd ' ' Price of rer CANAL,oer Sbareq. A n „,, m. 1,766 7 p er cen t. A l Paid . Sinre b 41 . Adi •: 16s.eh. 113 - -, i-1151.0h, 72 51. Br 1 • •.4i _ .. Bas: :" , 150/. sh. lool.sh. 5 1.1615.. 101. iii rn t .64:. & 711. 201 3 600 3/. Briigd Ditto; a' - . sh.1001“1 20 ,f.sh. all pa 100 51. Ch e l ni 10:11.sh . 101 500 021. Covent ~, 1001. th. €6O CroYdon, ri:2B 1 od. 6h . ._2,090 51. Os. Dudley, lool.sh. 57 600 131. Derby ,i lool.sh. 120 20,000 4 per cent. Danunet 111.1:3s. 4d ,pd ::1 3,575 i 4' Ellesmeri etege 133..812. Si 231 621 Frewasit ~ lool.sti. 750 1,207 361. Forth and , ce 4t1u1.165. tn. 019 11,090 Si. C.lrand Juni ~..i. lO9/.8 n 137 1,F,491 955. Grand Union .e. k; l ll.sh . 26 1,500 ... ...... Grand Surrey : . ~„,-.. ...... , 100i.sh. 15 1,000/ 41. per cent . Ditto (option.. . -.Gan 1001. 3,606 Oland Western .., ..... ...... ... .1.31). all pd 10 600 131.12 i. pd. Gb.2), - ;cgantbire, Aver. cost 172/. I:i3. Id, 000 740 ' I'2t. Gro:ithx , r, l O l/..311. 21 , . 4 6,238 2/. Os. Hudde,. ',llld Averagel.ll. 9a. 0,1. en 07 . ~ . . ....... ~. 100 Kensingtoa lOO sh. all pd 10 2'5.928 11.103. Kennet iad Avon, Av. 391.195. led. sh '....") 11,6991 11. 7s. Lancaster Average 471. Os. tid 9.7 2,8971 301. Lcods and Liverpool IOW sh 749% 515, 11!. Leicester , 101.sk 11-; 1,897 51.05, Leicester & Nortl.iampton A ver. l'z 31. 105 . 73 2.400 101, Maimouth,!are 1001.sl: 200 1517 10/, Melton Mowbray • .„„,...;ile/.ell. 2cC 500 25/. Mers , :v and Irwell lOO/.sh. 550 3,000 2f. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd ,;4- 287 17/. Neath loe/.,d,. 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest Aver..ge about 711!. sh. 75 21,118 So. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.1 s.t_,',i. sh. 101, 4 ,0611 61. percent. Rochdale Average 851. h. 57 500 81. Shropshire /251. sh. 137 SOO 101.0 s. Somerset Coal ,....1501. sh. 180 3,600/, 41 per cent Ditto Lock Fond Stock 121. 10s. sh. 11 1 4 700 301. Stafford and Worcester 1401 .h. 650 500 151 Shrewsbury 1251. sh. 280 330 9 3t;:urbridgel _..,..... 1451. sh. 396 3,647 2/. Os. Stratford-on-Avon A - ver....791. 9s. bd, sh. 41 533 121/ Swansea looLsh. 265 3,762 21.'81. Severn and Wye and Railway Ar. 35/. sh. 45 2,60f1an. 321. 10s. Trent and Mersey, 1 share lOOl. sh. 590 6,149 Thames and Medway Av. 191. Cs. Bd. sh. 2 1,0005 h./ ~ 1 61. Warwick and 11;.rraisigharn lOO/.sn 245 I,9ooish. .1 980 131 Warwick and Napwn" 1001. sh. 175 7,000 41 i Worcezdt.i'& Birminglmm Av.7B/.65. sh. 56% 5,000 325. Wilts anti Ilcrlts Average 671. lOs Ad. sh. 27 600 tit, Wytlrtv and Essington 1251. sh 71 .26 Vv;sneagn .."........ ................... :::):.:. oh. 30 905 11. Wey and ATM] llOl. mi. 22 DOCKS. 2,500 & i 1,0 sh. 3p. c. Cornmerc al lOOl. sh, 65 East and West India 3,233,31011. 00s. p.et. London Stock C 6 Ditto Bends 2,209 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 11'1.95. sh. 75 63,324/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amount, lO3 352,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 95 500,000 4! per cent. Ditto Bonds 23•.1,000 4 per cent, Ditto Bonds for 10 years . ~ ...... Deptford Pier .. pOl. sh 2 , ./. pd 10 BRIDGES. ,600 10s. Hammersmitt , 501 ih. 21 1,231 Southwarlr, 01d.... ..... Av. 631.25 Bd. ih. 2% 1,700 11. 155. Ditto, New, 0174 per cent.. 5 , ','. sh. 13 J,OOO 5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of €l/..,.... 00/. psi 20% 5,000 19s. U. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd IS% 00,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 26s Vauxhall .......”Av.s.razo 701. 105.3:1. sh 2 6 1 ,4 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion .....,. 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 73 50,000 16 per vsns.t:t Alliance Briti6h &Foreignloo/. sh. 111. pd 13% 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine MO/. sh. 5!. pd 5% 4,000 f/. per sh. Atlas 5O/. sh. 51. pc! 14% 1,20015 h. Si. Birmingham Vire.. . ' l 5O/. sh. 55!. pd 107% 20,000 4/. per cent. British Fire , 250!. oh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 6/. per cent. British Commerousi 501„ sh. W. pd 5% , 5 000 Si. per cent. Clerical .F.: Mech.:el Life, 100/.sh. 0! lOs pd 4i . 4,000 310 s County lOOl. s h. 101. pd IC 20,000 3s. Eagle , 0/. sh. 5/. pd ' 5% `„,,„ /r an 5 d 30/ bs. j per centa Economic Life 1000/. sh. 250/, pd 406 ''" 2,271 225. percent. European Li ie 0 01. ch. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 9 0/. oh. 21. pd 1% 1 sooo,ooel. 6/.per ct Globe Stock 119 20,000 51. Guardian 311,000 s. 02. Hope 5Ol. sh. Si. pd 51i 2,400 Si. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire 550!. sh. 50/. pd 135 7,590 9s. Imperial life ... 100/. sh. 10/. pd 10 13,454 51. percent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. sh. 8/. pd 29 2,020 31 lOs Kent Fire Si.O oh. all pd 92 3/. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 66 10,900 Itis, Law Life lOO/. sh. JO!. pd 31 5.000 10s. London, Fire 9 5/, ch. 121. 103, pd 1914 3,900 -10 s. London, Ship ........251. sh. 12/, 10s. pd 19% 1,000,000/. ... ..... Mi nerva Life lOW. oh. 5!10,0001. 50,000 5/. per cent. Palladium Lite 5O/. oh. 2/. pd 216 s 50,000 4/. per cent. Protecter Fire cMI. oh. 21. pd 18s Od 10,0110 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters .... 1 1X . . 0 0 n h . . 2,500 1/. Provident Lite 2•10,009 7s. Rock Life. 1501/1 p p d d 205! pd 1 - 14 89,2201 5/. per coat. Royal Exchange 'had: 200 6,002 5 per cent. University Life 100/. sh. 51. pd 5 1 ' 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1050. eh. 5/. pd 7 1 4 JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 Agric. and Corn. of Ireland2sl. sh. 10/. pd 5,000 8 percent. Australasia 401. sh. 401. pd 51 10;300 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 50!. sh. In!. IA 13% 10,000 IQ per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O!. sh. 101. pd 23 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 100/ sh. 25/. pd 24 00,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. oh. JO/. pd 12% 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 20/. pd 30 '25,000 Liverpool lOOl sh. 101. pd 21 , , , i 50p00 7f percent. l' , lanchester and Liver.] 504 sh. 151 pd ~,, pool District .u/s 20,900 7 per cent. Manchester I WV. sh. 251. pd 43% 20,000 .. ...... Provincial Bank of Ireland !Get. sh. 25/ . p d 4 3 50,00 5 , d er cent. National Bank of Ireland 50/. eh. 173/. pd 15:31 10,000 5 per cent. National Prov:,,cial Eng.loo4 oh. 351. pd 35 10;000 ...... .. Ditto New loi. sh. 101. pd 10% 1(1000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 10/. pd 32 6,000 !Oyer cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 16s Oa Bath 204 sh. 16/. pd 22 5,00 British 4Ol. sh. 16/. pd 184 5! , iercent. 3,000 f an , , Bs. 6s. } Ditto Provincial 2O!. sh. 19/. pd 25 928 5/ lOs Birmingham 50/. sh. 96 1,250 2/ Os Bristol 2O/. sh. 26 2,250 3/ lOs Bri , hton . °Ol. sh. 14 750 3! lOs Ditto, New 2Ol. oh. 15!. pd 9 2,471 41 per cent. Bright en General ..... ....... 20/. sh. all pd 9 4,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated ....751. 62,;/. pd 110 1,000 10/. City 05 London.. ....... WO/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, New lOO/. sh. 751. pd 150 4,000 31.05. Equitable 5O/. pd 1B 10,000 2; per rent. Imperial - 49 sh. 58 800 5/. per cent. Isle ni l'hattet '2sl. sh. 20/. pd 18% 2,950 (1!. per cent. Independent 201.3 h. all r....., 49 9,090 4/. per cent. Phoenix 5Ol. sh. 301. pd 34 1.000 41. per cent. Ratcliff 100!. sh. 804 pd ti 3 4,000 S.uth Mc‘tropolitin 59/. sh. Ill!. pd 17 9,000 41. per cent. United General 59/. oh. 47/. pd 33% 240 W. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 • 400 51. per cent_ Waefield .., .................... .., 251. sh. 22 2,900 3?. Westminster Chartered 6,000 lbs. Ditto New • 5(1. oh 101. pd u% 750 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. Idl. pci WATER WORKS 1,800 Pls. Birmingham 251. sh. 251. pd Q 1,43.1 71. East London 100/. sh. 170 5,500 2/ Iss. Grand Junction Average 411. In. id. oh. 65 1,000 2!. Kent 100/. sh. 45% 372 10!. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 800 1,590 2 /Ms New River Londen Bridge Water Ann... tiO 6,486 2! Ins Manchester and Salford ,, ,J1. sh. 55 1,000 1 per cent. South London lOO/. sh. 1041 8,294 45!. West Middlesex Avc:Age 63/A2s. Od. sh. 101 1,300 LI lls York Bvilding 1,0, Lessee Prop. lON. oh. 35 IRON II.AIIWAYS. 0,390 Birmingham and Derby ...... ....... 1011 pd 73 9,54 .. )5100 Bri.tr,land Exctcr ~,,,,,,.1001. sh. GI pd Al 7,500 Cheltenham& G. Western WO/. sh. 62,,,1. 31) 3,0014 Clarence 100/. sh. 1001 pd 39 9,1)61) ... ...... Dublin and Drogheda 100/..h. 5/. pi nO,t)oe4 E,,tern Counties ' ,s/.811. 213:, pd 83 , 1, 10,000 Great North of England 1001. sit. 70i. pd 06 10,918 14 per cent. Grand Junction lOO/. sh. all pi 2L:34 25,000 ... ...... Great Western '3O/. sh. OF, pd 99 25,000 ... ...... Ditto New. 50/. sh. t. 07. pd 6032 6,000 per cent Gosport Junction 'O/. sh. 40,.-pd 454, 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 100/. th. TOO/. pd 11530 8,000 Hull and Selby 5O/. sh. 504 pd 4314 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selby lOO sh. t - . 5% 5,100 10 per cent. Liverr.ool & Manchester 10(Lsh. 100/.psl 185 7,968 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5O/. pd 57% 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 45 38,000 ... ...... London and Brighton 501. sh. 501. pd 41 94,000 London and Blackwall 25/. sh. 224/. pd 1814 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich _2O/. 0.. '2Ol. pd 9 25,000 8 per cent. London 3i Birmin , thant 100/.311. 906 pd 175 25,001 Ditto Quarter Stares -.25/. sh. 5/. pd 30 31,250 ...... ... Dit o New Shares 321. sh. 311. pd 50 33,000 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 381, 17s. od. 5714 33,000 ... ..... . London and Croydon] Ay 13/. 15s 9d. 1214 . ...... .. Ditto New S cr ip.... • • 1234 13,000 Manchester an d L ee d s... lool . sh. 70/. pd 71 13,000 Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 951. pd 3' 1 34 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 70/.311. 401. 25 41 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 2 , 5'4 10,000 Midland Counties 'OO/. sh. 100/, pd '934 15,000 North Midland Ditto New 40/. pa 373 4 5,128 ...... ... Northern and Eastern.... 601. sh 30/. pd ;',61, f4'.,600 Preston and Wyre 5Ol. sh. 3(3. pd 36 28,000 South Eastern and Dover 1,000 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh. 275 9,000 ...... ... Thames Haven 5Ol. sh 5/. N 1 6,00 ... ...... Yolk and North Midland 50 . sh. 50/, pd 75 .. - MINES. 1.,000 t ibion Copper W 61. 04/. pd 12 4,000 11. ss. Alten l5/. sh. 121. i t r pd 10 10,000 ......... Anglo Mexican,iss. W. pm.lool. sh. al 'l.d 1 Ditto SubStription Zl. p d 1M 2,000 10/. Bolanos . 150/. s h all pd 35 10,000 11. 103 Brazilianlmp. iss. 51. pm... 351. sh. 201. pd 12 6000 slacaubas Se Coca es United 251.5h.251. pd 6 1,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey ...20/. sh. 14/ pd 24 101,000 Bn'ivar Copper Company, 264 sh. 201. pd I 10,000 Ditto Scrip lO6 sh. 10/. pd 2 20000 British Iror 501. sh. 55/. pd 1 ,000 Bri'.o , I , Copper 5/. sh. 401. pd 1 s4 Cl'A Br inca 6'!. rid 24 Candonga,...., 10,000 1/ Copiapo .... .. . 2O/. oh. 13!. p - ,1 9t 4 ", 8,!:l ... Columbian, i3S, 5/. prn 551. sh. 55/. pd 01 850 31. English l4l. Cs. p 0 3 .. i'20,000 General MiningA ssociation2o/. 811.18/. pd 3 6,155 Mexiear , Coripnny lOO/. sh. On/ pd 6 3,000 Polbtrou Consols lO/. sh. 8/. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 2% Ditto Loan Notes 150/. pd 100 30, 000 ...... ~. United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. sh. all psi 2% . . Dart. Scrip 3 4 Ditto New Scrip 51 pd 5% West Cork 5Ol. s h 501. pd 38 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 16 1,5(10 London University lOO/. sh. all pd 6 700 King' College lOO4 IE% • MISCELLANEOUS. 10,)0, 15s. Australian Agricultural.loo/.lsh. 281, pd 07% 6,000 1. per cent. British American Land Company 2:3/. pd 10 10,000 1. per cent. Canada Company lOOl. sh. 30/. lid 31 ,, e, 110,000 51. per cent. Upper Caim.:a Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent 1001,( 20,000 11. 6s. General Stearn Navigation 15/. sh. 14/. pd 25% • 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 234 ,000 14 London Corn. Sale Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh. 19 8,000 New Brunswick Land Compaoy...so/. pd 12 2,751 51. per cent. Reversionary lnt. 50e...100/. sh. 100/. pd 118 2,633 51. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 100/. pd 117 4,000 10,000 Gs, Van Die.nen's Land.... 100/. oh. 1741. pd 9 LIST Y . SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES FEB. 6; 1841. BANKS. 1,000.000/. 61. p. ct. Bank of Scotland ...83/. 6s. Bd. sh. all pd 162 2,000,00 C/. 6 p. ct. llcyai of Scotland 100/. sh. all pd 151 500,000/. 8 p. ct. British Linen Compa n y 100/ .s h . :,11 pd 229 500,0004 6/. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1 00/. pd 174 500,0091. hn. ct. National lO O /. sh. 10!. pd 14% 500,0001. 71. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 501. pd 85 1,000,0001. 6p. et. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 74 INSURANCE COMPANIES 4 250,0005 h. 6} p. ct. Scottish Union 20/ sh. 1!. pd 255.6 d. 7,500 7p. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 10/. pd 1311 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scct!and.lo/.sh. all pd 934 50,000 -8 p. et. North British 9 00/. sh. 10/. pd 18 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fir. lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 20 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh bile 1001. sh. 101. pet 14% 100,000 31 p. tt. West of Scotland lO/. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 .... Edin. and Glas. Un. Canalso/.sh. all pd 10 Ditto Allocatpd; M. sh. all pd 47 5,40(. 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Steck Water 25/. sh.,all pd 35 2,0005 h 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founcterv......soL sh 48/. pd 53 10,000 3 per teat. E d in b urgh & Leith Glass. 2ol . sh. 1 6/. pd g 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal ( la s . 251 . sh. all pd 50 4,450 10 per cent. Clasgow Gas 2 5 1 . sh. all IA 52 750 7i per cent, Leith Coal Gas 2O/.sh. a ll pd 51 1,200 .........--„,. DEATH OF LADY CAMPBELL.---We have to announce the death of the above Lady, the wife of Sir Alexander Ceckburn Campbell, Bart., of Gartsford. The deceased lady, who died on Saturday, was eldest daughter of the late Major-General Sir John Malcolm. A numerous party of :Etonians left Windsor on Tuesday morning, , in several omnibuses, for Virginia Water, for the purponc of skating on the lake. The fine sheet of water is in excellent order, and many hundreds of persons, from Windsor and the surrounding neighbour hood, were present during the day. E V ENING E • SPORTING IN TELLIG B.NC• MANCHESTER—TUESDAY EVENING. Bloomsbury was again destined to' shine The same gentleman who has on several occasions f•I'11); to : a supported him laid, with considerable readiness, 6/t scores, then 70 to 10 twice over, and afterwards Said " done" to 80 to 10 ; however, his closing der, sum," was 7to 1. This price would probably have been conVica, pencilled down when the room broke up, asap ar,o,tY Retie and accepted 70 to 20 four times over on Pw ° ,, o f the bury and Gallipot ; and, by way of cover, one tlemen seemed anxious to get 7 to 1 on BloomsbPll.loo his staunch opponent had departed, 11 to Ito L i n l e s money, was laid against Gallipot ; and, in several lost' 6 , 100 to 7 w a s effm-cd against Retriever it was wanted t 0 6• No one seemed disposed to make a fourth favourite. la v ai n indeed, did one of the leading turf gentlemen (Arc: 1 : t 6 to find out the, fourth favourite. 20 to 1 was lailosor°,l.oll4o the Young-un ; 100 to 6 o ff ered against Tuly • agst Sir George (takers at 30); 100 to 4 agst Lroest First (takers at 30) ; 100 to " t the Jovial 13 1 c e ; Galile o (offered freely); 6to 4 offered on Bloomsbury V. t bst Even money was laid th a t Bl oom sb u ry runs, and Oca lie wins, est' Tug DEraor.-20 to 1 appeared much wanted , t ° ," t p cute a comtnission, on Erin , o 19 ti) 1 seemed W e -g p score s : hi offer ; the same gentleman wa-ted 25 to 1 in the Knight of the Whistle ; 20 to 1 was offered 11 0 s w s, he accepted 600 to 20 on Rosalie •15 to in fifties r offered agst. all the fi llies ; and, in a very good ( 1 11 *14 4 to 1, to a sum, v, " Scott's lot ;" 400 to 10 was °GO' at the close v. Brother to Tom, and 200 to 3 agst. hers nor the Oaks touched men Box. We did net h ear P a l and som e name °t.. THE d, ST was . LEGML-4 to 1 would h av e been t Scott wins. u l o ° ll n . that NEWMARKET FREE HANDICAPS' CRAVEN MEETING, 1841.—Tu" DIv ii . Threc-yrs-old Sweepst a k e s o f 50 so y a , each, ft' -8•1' 6 1 . 7 1 ! Ralph, 83t 71b—Tareaway, B s t 71b-- , SycoPh ant ' 4§l lllw —Gobcmouchc, Sat 71b—Min x , B s t 51b—Minaret, ;•_ • Bst2lb—Mosque, 7st 81b—Myrtle,i 7 st 81 7 u 761b Quo Minus, 7st Gib—Sy n t ax i na , 7st 61b—E. ;it 1111 —NI essene. 7st 31b—The Corne t lU e ,, 7st 31b—Jor 7 -Jessica, 7st lib—Blanche, 7st—M ona c, Est 13'"„ 101b tads, 6st 131 b Executrix, 6 s t 1 11b—Safcg u ard, ,6 ' —Annot Lyle filly, Est 101b—Ul r i ca filly. * 6st 7113. THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, b fr. T. Y a 's . 0 11).° Scrcggins, aged, 9st Slb—Assassin, 4 yrs, '''," s l 7lV Gallipoli : 5 yrs, Bst 71b—Grey Milton, 4 Yrg , i," l &L i b" Diderot, 4 yrs, Bst 71b—Garrs , Owen, 4 yrs' ilßci Paganini, 6 yrs, Bst 51b—Muley Ishmael, 4 3 11 ' "K t iog Scutari, 4 yrs, Bst Ilb—Perseus, 4 yrs, Bst 1 11 ' -- r — au tish the Peak, 4 yrs, Bst—Humming Bird, 4 yrs, Bst- - " / "Neur 4 yrs, 8-t—Lamlitonian c (h b), 4 yrs, 7st 1 01 b;:jossis Lippe, 4 yrs, ist 101b—The Currier, 5 yrs, 7st 101x,1a lfid, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Bracelet, 6 y rs , 7 s t 41b.—Rutbl el "vit 41 ' 7st 41b—Silistria, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Remnant, 4 Yrt,gle, —Science, 5 yrs, 7st 41b—C on f us i one e, yrs, Cambyses, 4 yrs, 7st—Maid of Ipswich, 4 yr5 , , 7 7; 41,1 ciber, 4 yrs, 7st—Tragedy c, 4 yrs, 6st 101 b 0, 6st 101b—Billow, 4 yrs, 63t 101bGrassbopPer , „1,.' 10:b—Sherbet, 4 yrs, 63t 81b—Pluto, 5 yrs, 6st 11- dita, 4 yrs, 6st 71b, A t, FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1841.-•"" ° 1 - A P A.'' Sweepstakes of 100 sore. each, h ft, f or f o ur yrs 0 :, 71b! Gibraltar, 9st 41b—Jeffy, Bst 71b--Amuratbs °;0104 Grey Milton, Bst 41b—M u l e y I s h mae l , B s t 41b--• ls c l e o Bst 41b—Didcrot, Bst 41b—Scutari, Bst 211)-- r,1 s ot° Bst 21b—Glenorchy, B s t Ilb—P erseus , Sat 11b- - 7 1 01Y Bst—King of the Peak, 7st 131b—Benjamin 71 5 Janus, 7st 101b—Currency, 7 s t 101b—Stamboul , I s oi jsof The Genius, 7st 71b—Odds B o b s , 7 s t 5 11)--Bl fir't 7st 41b—Cambyses, 7st 41b—Constantia c, 7st ;tor listria, 7st 21b—Mulcib e r, 7 s t 21b—Exit, 7st---11." 6st 121b—Billow, Est 121 b. WEDNESDAY. CO° Sweepstakes of 50 sows. each h ft. Cesarewit c- Bioornsbury, 5 yrs, 9st 101b—M on t rea l, 5 yrs , 9 be t Caravan, aged, 9st 31b—Fl am b eau , 5 yrs, 9st 21 pig' raltar, 4 yrs, Bst 91b—The Corsair, 5 yrs, Sit 71b ;: 1 01 01 , 4 aged, Sat 11b—Confusio nnee , 5 yrs , 7 s t 131b--"* - 4 ' 4 rs, 7st 131b—Jcffy, 4 yrs, 7 s t 1316—Assassi o, gird, 7st 131b—Quicksilver, aged, 7st Bib—Humming Pii,lll yrs 7st 71b—Currier, 5 yrs, 7 s t 71b—B o sphorus ,Y e s, 1 11 716—1-am-not-awarc, 6 yrs, 7st 51b—Currench!:t 51b—Benjamin, 4 yrs, 7st 31b—Isabella, 6 yrs, Whalebone, aged, 7st 11b—Stamboul, 4 Yr,g , Genius, 4 yrs, 7st__Naworth, 4 yrs, 7st—Dt ° ;:,:l9 l , l 6st 131b—Revoke, 5 yrs, Gst 13th—Janus, 4 yrs , 'T i red' Bracelet, 6 yrs, 6&t 101b—Lambtonian c(b ;rls,,"" 101b—Cambyscs, 4 yrs, 6.t 71b—Russell Frost , 3 1 ri 71b—Exit, 4 yrs, bat 41b—Ramadan, 4 yrs, a ge• Pluto, 5 yrs, Est 31h—Sh er b e t, 4 yrs , 65t....-Halr e C 4l' yrs, sst 101b—Bu.k filly, 4 y rs , s s t 101 b--- BM O sst 61b. Acceptances to be signified on or before the 171 b CORN AVERAGES• ---- --- --...61,-. olii ciENEHAL AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITIS.- . c ae tarOdi For the Week ended Feb. 5, 1841, made up . from the ..4001• the Inspectors in the diff e r e nt Citi es an d 'fawns in Pb 6i, Wales, per Imperial Quarter. .0 6 .,:194 Wheat ...... (Os. 7d. Oats ... ...... 21s. 7d. Bea" ..... .....S'' I Barley AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WEEKS., 150 Week ending: WHEAT. , BARLEY. OATS. EVE. I "-- . ' 1 ........"..... 4 1 II --. Jan. 1 8 6l 9 23 6 21 6 39 6 1 31 , .. 7' il V/ 7 32 10 at 8 3:. 51 15 „, / 4 1 , 22 :9 CO 9 32 3 21 '7 31 5, 39 ,., 6 ',5 . Feb. 5 CO 7 31 11 21 7 28 11 ! - , 0 0. - 0% IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES ... OF THE 511 $9 •JO). Wheat......... (Is. 2d. Oats ......... `'l s. 62. Beans .......... ~,,,, Rarity, . '32s I Ed. Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN• .. 11, Barley l3s. 102. I " 10 Wheat 6ss. 82. I Rse 2 Oats 1 7s 3 1. 3d. ,1 I F B C C aI I : ............... 11. E MARKETS. COAL • P 0 d. et o°.o Lcaze's Main Old Axwcll Main Walls E. d lietvic!:e and Co 2l 6 W a ll s E n d Gordon ... .... .. 0 ' Walls End Medornsley 22 0 Walls End Wear ..... n Ain o Wads End Percy Benshain 23 0 Howard's Nethertone*- MARKET. COUNTRY CORN itIARKE. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Be an _....' " -''' .... :4 4 4 / --.... ' r -----. -..:_-...--- -- Per Quarter. a. to s. s. to )0. s. to s. a . to ‘ B ,i 39 ia. , Boston • Braintree 5l 63 27 35 ;•3 23 36 r" $/ r 41 13,ighton 57 69 28 34 23 27 38 5 49 0-° ,4 Cambridge— — 61 31 :::.? -- 4 2 ~1 r, Chichester t6 60 32 ".3 -- 4 0 P' -, DLIHMOW 0 , 46 Grantham Grimsby Hailsliam Hitchin 4 . 59 60 30 39 22 'II) '2B - 53 46 '. ' Ipswich 56 60 30 34 24 2' 3 23 5 4 40 Lewes 159 68 32 38 22 23 34 4 4 ' r Lynn 54 61 36 39 21 28 .I 2 42 'r 44 .4 Maidstone .. 59 66 36 39 26 :.., 33 . 49 JO .4 4 io Norwich Petworth 44 5 3 41 Rumford 56 66 26 34 20 30 34 b Sandwich 56 67 34 43 27 34 33 10 4 0 Thetford .. Wishech Witham 56 66. 21 34 25 29 4 .1 __ 37 Feb.7, i: n 1‘ Yarmouth 6O 65 27 31 24 30 40 '.". 4' 9 1 0/ LIVERPOOL CORN lit AkRICET. us, v ' , WHEAT, English, White, per 7011 ._# ••••••.--......-.-....... Rest Scotch, Welch, and Manx • Irish, White 8 i 0 0 9 1 -- Red Foreign „..... Irish - O'V ' ... Foreign 0 0 4 4° $ ' BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. qu a rt er ........ .37 a V 0 $ 0 Scotch and Irish, pet 60Ibs Feeding 3 6 4 6 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quart er 44 ° 4$ e Irish, &c. Foreign 0 40 .4 ' 9 -- 0 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 41 e-- Foreign ELouo, English, per 290:11. lrish 96 o 1 0 OAT6Ir.AL, English and Irish, per 2.401 b 3 • . if 0 :iv INDIAN CORY, per 48011). ....sss ........... ......“ 32 cf4 RYE, per Imperal quarter 43 MALT, per Imperial quarter HULL CORN MARKET. ~, 6 46 ' Wheat, White (p er Q uar t er ) s 6 s. a."-- co Red 4os. ? Bs : f tt' Foreign 41.35. ?_ 6.— le' Barley, Malting 'Os. - .`"'" 50i. Grinding Oats, British . )(is. P" 44. • Foreign (in bond) Beans Pease, Grey Blue and White 4O, 4 4 15 ' 494. Linseed .. • 42s. 5.!: DO. Flour (per sack)... Rapeseed per 10 quarters) .. .. i. 50'. "" CHELTENHAM MARKETS. ti• 16 1 Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. 6 1 Wheat 7 3 9 0 Beef... .................... .... 0 0 Barley Oats 3 1) 38 4 09 2 ivhiaeimattith0.:n........................................,.......0:::......i:: 1 / il l Beaus ?ease Hay 4l. 10s to 51. os. ..... per to CANTER BUM MARKET. ....-i to,, Wheat, 603. to 645. to 3, 565. to (Ws. t 0,5. Barley, Malting to 355. Groding- , . 4 . • to Oats IWIYMI. Me...1,1WM 24'S • to 28s. 0 I .. t o s. Beans 31s to I's. 405. go ,— Pease ner wr0.nr , •..........ww. -12 s. to --s. 6 .„ to o t CH K ELMSFORI) MARET. N . :g 49 Wheat, White CS to 71 Oats ............... ••...... f a ; 46 Red Barley 33 36 White ......... Chevalier 36 37 Beans, Tick ............. . Grinding .. for I,e ask 01P SPOONS, FORKS, &c., superior to Sl, w i rability, equal in appearance. T a bl e Spoons or ,-,%cllenisb, Dessert, 10s. ; Tea Spoons, s s . p er dozen; Table '7 l , o f * 4- to lO 8 inches high, 7s. per pair; th e p ar ticular Inel„,,11 11. 0,0' these articles are made is s o lik e s il ver , that it CO etal from it by the stamp; every article made in silver at, tured in this material by d„str-_,l RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Ol Or heDIF . 01. Who, to prevent imp os iti on , confine the sale of it to - Catalogues of prices gratis. BIRTHS. a of On the Bth inst., the lady of John Wagg, s . ll' street, Portmaa-square, of a eaughter. on, ' 3l lO On the Bth inst., at L ' ark.hall-lane, Mrs. S. John a ,, - o ve, On the 9th inst., in Hunter-street, Brunswic k -91- r• ( la" e F. Lync., of a son. On the Bth inst. at Grove-hill, Mrs. T. Piper , of a MARRIED. gef• On the 6th inst., Mary, second daughter of t" J iloa' Parker, R ec t or o f Hi g h H a ld en , K en t, to Henri 4 t ha ber, Esq., only son of the late Captain B. Barber , u East India Company's service. DIED. A 14 ;0 On the 12th ult., at Reading, deeply lamente—, s o re e re respected, in his 74th year, Edward Vines, Esq. , ' 16040 half a century an eminent solicitor in that town A :44 °1 60 united the Social friend with the professional adviser, ' l d bolln, t o. through life for honourable integrity, and a kinc l , Bll ,, ffl ed relative ; to know him and esteem him might be n e " ► nymous. b peer On the 11th of December last, at Garden ReaC cutta, C. Piffard, a n 15. of C 111) On the Ist inst., at Bordeaux, Margaret , relict f Edward Toussaint, of Calcutta „,n4O London : Printed and Published by Mintp u , Stmt No. 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce, No. It_ the oounty of Middlesex.—Thursday, FebrutrY ' ( *7