The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-27 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION SPIRIT of the PUBLIC jOURNALS FROM THE DAILY FAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (Prom the Advertiser.) Our readers, we doubt not, will be delighted to know, that upon the motion of Mr. Emerson Tennent, last night, in the House of Commons, leave was given to him to bring in a Bill to consolidate and extend the laws relating to copyright in de signs. The Hon. Member has devoted so much time, and so much attention, as well as incurred personal expense in this matter, that not to hive conceded to him the honour of carry ing into effect his views, would have been exceedingly dis graceful to the Government ; but, with the spirit of liberality which does great credit to the Right Hon. the President of the Beard of Trade, the Bill upon this most important subject is placed in the hands of the Hon. Member; and we have no doubt, based as it is on honest principles, will receive - the support of both Houses of Parl lament. .Deducting all that may be alleged, either upon the s id e o f t h e extenlionists and protectors of ori ginal designs in a variety of British manufactures, or by those who ar e non - extent i on i sts, the whole quest i on reso l ves itself it to one small ekment, viz., whether the honest man should be protected, er the pirate held hai mless. How the House of Corn.tnons, after the matter having been so fully and fairly trought before them, not only by a Select Commit tee, but also after the documents laid before them, should re fuse to accede to any of the provisions in Mr. Emerson Ten nent's Bill, appears inconcievable. There hai been a slight mistake with regard to the manner in which it ought to have been brought forward last night ; but, with regard to the ruin principle, viz., the extension of time, we repeat what we raid akw drys ago, that the manufacturers are better judges thin 4 :.'ne Members of the House of Commons; and that they, if they require an extension of protectioa, ought to have it con ceded to them. The Morni:zg Chronicle contains a leading article on the subject of Church rates, in the course of which our contem porary obse rves : " The Church's tenacity of the rate is in fatuated and suicidal. A rallying point is provided for al other religionists and for the non-religionists. These demand justice for their consciences, and those for their pockets. The rate has been called the only mode in which all the English people contribute towards the national Church. We are not sure of that. But it certainly is the mode in which the worst fael;ngs and mischiefs are generated. Were there a few more !nth, and adhered to with similar obstinacy, the conflict would not be long." The Times observes, with reference to the present financial condition of South Australia :—" It is our deliberate and unhiassad conviction that the virtual bankruptcy of South Australia, apart from the inherent vices in its Constituti which would eventually have plunged it into difficulties, is mainly attributable to the mal-administration of the horce-Gm missioners, occasioned in no .small degree by their selfisli regard to their proprii.tary interests in the colony, and those of their self-supporting allies." The Morning Herald, in an article on Puseyism, remarks as follows :—" The par tition which nominally separates the Puseyite from the Romanist, is far too frail and feeble to withstand the power of Popish absorption. If the Church of England is to be raised on this narro..v isthmus, she must inevitably, ere long, fall under the sway of her ancient tyrant. It is not in human na • tore to remain content ti ith this near approximation to Po pery without becornng its infatuated victim." The Morning Post, referring again to the Corn-law question, says—" The operation of the Corn laws is to keep hundreds of thousan2s of men in 'England employed in agriculture, isho would otherwise of be so employA." (Prom the Globe.) Circa:llse:nee.; foilsw each other ripidly in the U Church controversy. The Anti-Pr , t:stantt of Oxfeel hav e been censured by the Universi'y. Mr. Neemen has within a f'sv days been appointed an Examiner in Divieity, ael avowee himself the author of the Tract specially censured by the Oxford aiithoet es. Mr. Newmen end Dr. Sewell have in diff r nt epistles ee detvoured to evade the Lentil consequences with wlecli V-ey were threatened for their Leresiee and which thee Lai so chat iratly lahoure 1 to Oleo upon Dr. H.impdeti ; and in doing so have evinced different degrees of prcfi. tiericv in the A nti. Protestant art of casuistry. VJiren Mig-et was accaunting for tie! proficiency of Talleyraed i► diplomacy, he sectioned that the Prince bieee f alweys ascrited it to h a education for the Church. Modern diplomacy and casuistry, in fact, ale art; which owe their origin and progress in Europe to tb' teclesastic3 of the middle ages. There wes a reason, if net a justification, for the subtle distinc tions of the priest in the days when these were often the only weapons men e f peace and letters could oppose to the rapacity of the feudal batems. But Luther was not a cesu.st. Zhe Reformation attacked the diplo rnscy of Rome. Breed,h, plainness, outspoken and unealculating honesty tf utterance, were the character istics of the men who burned Popes' bulls a-el prec!ahried the Bible to be the religion of Protes :ants. Dr. Sewsll and Mr. Newman, in their letter., slam what we knew More, that with the worst doctrines they have adopted the worst casuistical arts of the Church of Rome. Of casuistry itself we would not Fre !k with the indiscriminate disparagement which, in our opinion, has leen employed by several Protestant writers. Silercs is a great talent, a great right. No man ought, or can, be votneeded to express himself by his words alone, and un illustrated by his acts. The moaning of a man often tit eds many signs, besides merely written or vccal ones. (From the Standard.) We are flittered by the general concurrence of the London press in the view ot General Harriscn's speech which tie offered yesterday. There seems, in truth, to be ne possibility of doubt that the new P.e eident is desirous of peace ; and what is of not less moment, that his aversion to war rests upon even mo - e that the ordinary motive; for avoid ing such a &amity, upon a wise and p conviction that by embroiling herse'f with her neighbours, the Republic must et:sure her own speedy ruin from causes net depen dent upon the face of battles ; that war, whether pro- porous or aelverse, must end in the dissolution of the Union, and the cverihrow of American liberty. The reasoning of the Address is conclusive upon this point, although the proposition is too humilia•ing to the commonweatth to be distinctly stated. It would be rash, however, to conclude, from the pacific disposition of the new Cahi. et, that a war with the United States it impossible. But at this truth we arrive, that is the States have what, without a gross abuse of the word, can be called " a Government," there will be no interruption of the existing peace ; from which results the obvious corollary, that if the violent democrats succeed is forcing the Executive int-) war, the Union is on the eve of a breaking up, be cause eithout a government it cannot hold together. To those who have given attention to the changes that have lately taken place in the feelings of the several classes in the States, and in the relations of the States among themselves, the wonder is, that a separation has not already taken place. The slave question and the question tf the tariff have really broken the popu lation into classes more angrily indisposed the one to the other than the population of even distinct nations taneht to regard themselves as natural enemies ; and this bad feeling is inflamed still more by a thousand repugnancies in political opinion. Nor are local divisions wanted to confirm and methodise the elements of hostility. The southern and eastern states have a deep in terest in maintaining amicable relations with Europe, par ticularly with England ; the northern States think tha' their interest points in the opposite direction; while the Statis west of the Alleghenies are wholly cut off from any sympathy with the wher portions of the Union. (From the Courier.) _ _ . _ . We long ago noticed a very excellent and well-timed speech on the Nun-intrusion question, by the Rev. Mr. Clark, of Methven, which, at the moment, we recom mended to public attention, and of which we proposed the circulition, as extensively as possible, ever Scut land. We observe that the author has been very pro perly rewarded for his labours in th,i cause of law and order, by being promoted to one of the churches of Edinburgh, vacant by the translation of Dr. Lee to the principaiity of the University. This pine of preferment does gteet creeit to the Town Council of Edinburgh; and is valuable as indicating the views of that body on the questio vexata on Non -intrusion—the promotion having boon made on the avowed ground of principle, and in opposition to another candidate of great talent and character, selected and supported by the Lord Provost and other Church rebels. It also comes powerfully in aid of the system I° __.7 `' h_ichthe Gover nment i s now p l e d ge d, i n t h e diaper t733'l o f the Crow n p atronage i n S cot l an d , t h at suc h o f Clergy as have marshalled themselves against the law and her Majesty's Judges, and by their speeches and votes are striving to bring them f into contempt, are not to look for the countenance her Majesty's Minis ter:. No principle can be sound o r,an . d none will recom mend itself more fully to a e li xa clas i s e es s f ris the country than that the man who sets the edicts of the law is not to be entrustedp wtirtahmtElen:duocnattiheres of ple i youths n our i Established n our Universi Churchesties, or . the teachi ng o f the peo- MOP;EY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF TESTERDAT. TIMES. —As regards the City, and subjects in which men of business take a direct interes t, the Inaugural Addr ess of General Harrison has proved a very puzzling document. refers are th e The he subjects to which the remark mor e es p. aI currency, and the condition, in point of credit, of the several States which compose the Union. The mere political question between the United States and England is purposely em p a a r s k se e d d over in this section of the pater, upon as a current opinion iut e City, that nothing though it may can well be clause of the more imperfectly declined and meagre than that Address of the new President. The great quesiton among prac tical men to-day has been, whether the proper conclusionr or be drawn from the passage relating to the currency is for against the establishment of a national bank, and whether the President and his Cabinet will have nerve enough to bring for ward such a measure in Congress. His sweeping condemna tion of a currency purely metallic may justify the belief, in those who wish it, that he really has some such intention, but it is by no means certain that a paper circulation, such as ought to exist, in conjunction with a metallic currency, may not be supplied without the aid of any such institution. There ap pears to be na difficulty in it, if all the banks are kept strictly to the condition of paying all their notes and bills in specie on demand. But General Harrison's party, after having settled among themselves whether they will recommend to Congress the appointment of a national bank, will still have to decide upon th e mode of doing so—that is, whether it shall be merely a char tered bank, trading upon private capital, and subsisting upon private credit, or a Government bank absolutely, based upon the credit and resources of the whole federation collec tively. For the first of these projects, after the experience gained during the lait forty years o f t h e utter impossibility of keeping any check upon Biddle and hi s associates, the Legis lature would, by any act in its favour, stultify themselves in the eyes of the whole world. But if, on the other hand, the bank scheme is to work absolutely under the management and the auspices of the Executive, then people who know the diffi cu:ty of such a ca-e w ill allow the while of General Harri son's term of office to run out before bringing it into such a settled course of action as will at once satisfy and protect the whole trading community. It is by no means positively to be inferred from the expressions in the address that the Harrison Cabinet have made up their minds to such a course ; but if they have, the result can hardly fail to be otherwise than that winch has been described. The clause referring to the credit of the individual States appears even more vague than the one relating to the cur rency for whereas a decided aversion to a currency purely metallic may be gathered in the one case, so definite idea o H f arr a i n so y n kind is t o b e arr i ved at in the ot h er. G eneral difficultie s simplyoftie says, that th oug h h e may regre t th e fi nanc i a l States, it is the duty of the Federal Govern ment to enco urage them, , best means f or th e ma i ntenance o f their credit, adding that the resources and industry of the country are such as to lead t o is a hope th at prosper i ty w i l l b e restored. This " State all very but people who hold Statewell, as far as it goes; stocks as their only security are ~. i naturally anxious to know what is the precise nature of the " encouragement" which the General Government is to give to the fulfilment of their contracts by the States. So decided does the intention appear of treating this matter as vaguely as possible, that as if he were fearful of committing himself by sentiments, however indefinitely expressed, the President adds that the encouragement is to be only "to the extent of constitutional authority;" words which seem at first sight a mere matter of course, but which are no doubt intro duced to leave entirely open the question whether an assump ti'm of State debts by the Federal Government be a constitu tional act or not. As it stands, anybody may interpret the clause his own way ; but the probability is that the President will scarcely venture to introduce a measure so unpopular as the guarantee of State debts, if any inference whatever is to be drawn from his extreme caution on the subject. As regards the pacific tone of the address, all that is ne cessary to state heie is, that it has had a very favourable effect on the Money Market, causing a rise in the public securities of full % per cent. Indeed, it has rather taken the speculators by surprise, and the weakness of the market yesterday shows they were not prepared for intelligence of so favourable a kind. The clause in the address in which General Harrison asserts his intention to use every means in his power to preserve the friendly intercourse which subsists between every na tion. and also that he sees in the character both of Sovereigns and Governments that harmony will not be inter rupted by any i laim to which the honour of the Americans could not yield, has been read with interest, and seems to have given general satisfaction. The only drawback that at present exists is the fear that the President, the arrival of which is hourly espeeted, will bring news of a less favourable character. Business was brisker in Consols than it has been for some time past, and prices preserved their buoyancy till just prior to the close of the market, when an effort was made by-an influ ential party to depress them, to favour their own operations, which, in the excitement, had the effect. CHRONICLE.—The news received - from the United States by the President steamer is considered to be as favourable in every point of view as the friends of peace and amity between the two couctries could reasonably expect, and the funds lia7e in consequence risen % per cent. The general opinion in the city is in uni=on with that said to be entertained arnan,g the diplomatic circles at Washington—t t lat in consequence of the British Government having taken upon themselves the re sponsibility of the burning of the Caroline, General Har rison's Cabinet will deliver up APLend, leaving the ques tion as to the legality of the act of her destruction, and the relative occurrences, to be decided by the law of na tions. In this view of the case hostilities are considered very improbable, as, even in the event of any difference arising relative to the burning, it would be settled by reference to some friendly power. Preliminary to the surrender of APLeod, it is therefore supposed that he has been removed to the seat of government Albany, either on the application by his counsel for a change of the venue, or by a writ similar to our certiorari, which would take him out of the jurisdiction of the State of New York, and transfer him to the district Cou,t of the United states. The position of the boundary question is at•inowledged on all hands to be now in a fair train f,r adjustment, and the speeches of Mr. Buchanan and Mr. t lay are considered quite concius've on that point. Politically, therefore, altogether, the aspect of our relat ors with America has mater,ally improved, and the pacific sentiments expres.ed by General Harrison seem to be a guarantee that nothin ,, veil be wanting on his part to put an end to any remaining fears.' Hi, remarks upon the currency, though short, are satisfac tory, and must convince the citizens to whom they were ad dressed of the fatal consequences which would follow from any attempt to introduce a currency exclusively metallic. His al lusion, also, to the financial concerns of the different States is in every respect praiseworthy, and we trust that the impressive manner in which he points out to them their duty of making every necessary burilen to fulfil their engagements and main tain their credit, will receive the requisite weight and be ho nestly adopted; for, as the President justly observed, "the character and credit of the several States form part of the cha racter and credit of the whole country." It is stated in some of the American papers that Mr. Webster has evinced some notion of the plan on which he con templates the formation of a National Bank. That he does not mean to seek for a creation of new banking capital, but to combine " the cap tats of several of the old New York banks in Wall-street under a charter, to be given them by Congress." There is some feasibility in this. If Congress were to entertain the project; and an Act were passed, allowing such banks as chose to subscribe their present capital to be consolidated into a National Bank, a sufficient amount of bank ing capital might he obtained, and risk of excess diminished or avoided. The plan need not be confined to the New York banks, but might be allowed to ramify over the Union, so as to in clude other banks, whose capital would thus merge into a fixed amount of stock in the new National Bank, of which, where expedient, they would become the agents. This is the plan which, we presume, is hinted at in th,i New York Herald, but we cannot place reliance on the authenticity of any intelligence emanating from that quarter, and, at all events, it could only as yet be in embryo. Many difficulties will at once occur against the practicability of this measure to any one silo reflects upon the jealousy and collision of interests which would arise amongst the various existing institutions, in ar ranging their relative influence and position in any such united establishment. At the date of the advices by the President, the price of the Shares of the United States Bank war 17i to 18, but we find the belief still was that the Bills drawn upon he London agency "had not been accepted, and that they t he a proscription of all American paper on the part of the Bank of England." When it is ascertained that theso fears were groundless, it may be expected that the prices of American Stocks will be somewhat improved. Exchange on London 7i to 8. • POST. —The Inaugural Address of the newly-elected Presi dent of the United States, although it proves rather too prolix and heavy for the careful perusal of our active men of but•i ness, has, nevertheless, afforded much satisfaction to tho , e who have found time during the day to take a cursory view of it, in asmuch as its tone and tendency are decidedly pacific, and there seems to be a determination on the part of the Federal Administration, to give what support it may be ab!e to the individual States in regard to their financial affairs, as well as to return to a more rational system of currency and banking. The in'elligence generally brought by the Patrick Henry is viewed as conciliatory. Even in Congress the war fever seems to have almost totally subsided. We now see the two parties who have contended for political ascendancy in the Union agreed in the sentiments they express of the high sense of jus tice and honour which Great Britain has exhibited, in treating of some of the difficult questions by which the friendly rela tions of the two countries have been jeopardised. It may thus be safely assumed that Mr. Pickens's late Report on foreign affairs has had but little weight even with the section of which he forms an unimportant unit ; for when it is found that such persons as Mr. Buchanan, who is the leading, active represen • tative of the loco foco interest, condemn a war and commend the conduct of England, it is impossible to come to any other conclusion. HERALD.—The political complexion of the intelligence from the United States by the Patrick Henry packet-ship, coupled with such slight but conciliatory allusions to foreign affairs as are to be found in the Inaugural Address of the Presi dent to Congress, has exercised a favourable effect on the prices of the Funds. A ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUITTLLEivss, M4RCH 25. CROWN COURT. (Before Lord DENMAN.) THE BEXHILL BURGLARY.-Thi3 morning being ap pcint?.d for the trial of the gang of desperadoes charged with the burglarious outrage at Bexhill, which has created so much interest in the county, the Court was filled a long time before Lord DENMAN took his seat upn the bench. The prisoners were then placed at the bar. Henry Easton, alias Old Flick, alias Reuben Stubber field, alias Henry Stubberfield, 28, James Martin, alias Stephen Merchant, 25, James Foster, alias Uncle, 23, Thomas Balcombe, 23, and Charles Foster, 19, were in dicted for burglariously breaking and entering the dwel lirg-hoine of Samuel Holland, at Bexhill, and stealing 40 sovereigns, ten Si notes of the Hastings Bank, a si!ver watch, and a variety of otbrr property to the valve of newly 400/. ; and Wiliam Foster, 38, and Edward Ede, 22, were charged with feloniously receiving part of the stolen property, and Willisu Foster w as a l so c h arge d w i th harbouring and maintaining one of the principal felons, we 1-knowing that be had committed the felony. Mr. CLARKSON, Mr. BODKIN, and Mr. TYNDALE con ducted the prosecution, sad Mr. CHAMBERS, Mr. COBSETT, and Mr. CREASY defended the prisoners. Mr. CLARKSON, in stating the case to the Jury, said that the outrage imputed to the prisoners was one which pro baby never betore was equalled in tbat or any other coun ty in England ; and the prisoners had probably good reason to congratulate themselves that the offence with which they were charged was no longer capital, for if it were, the result of a conviction would in all probability have been that their lives would be forfeited. After de. tailing the facts of the case the Learned Counsel proceeded to cal the witnesses. Mr. Samuel Holland deposed that he was a farmer re siding at Bexhill. Oa the 4th of January be went to bed at his usual hour, and he was awoke about two o'clock by a light shining on his eyes, and he saw a man standing at the loot of the bed with a candle in one hand, and what appeared to be a large knife in the other. This man said, "We be come for your money." I turned and saw three other men in the room ; I believe the prisoner Easton to be the one who held the candle; I believe Charles Foster to be another man who was in the 'room ; there were two other men, but I cannot identify them. I got out of bed a re n i l an g s av a e nd th t e ilv fir esr t . man I th stl e : a a ai p du: , v be, Where is h containing some key o escve- f that?" pniating to a bureau, and at the same moment an other man broke it open and took out three 101. Hastings bank flutes, and a small bag containing between 30 or 40 sovereigns. The first man then took up my coat that was 1) ing by the side of the bed, and fro m my pocket-book he took ten 51. Hasting s bank notes and a bill of exchange for 4ioati.,:end also the pock e t. en T w h e e re not in 1001. The men took awa,yehmieyr book and two silk handke the rcom altogether more th-im five minutems. Easton hail on a dark smock frock and a black lr "oner were g years of age, but Toy Foster had on a low white hat. Alter the mer, I missed my watch that had been hanging at the foot diefaeinctisviel.tY-Itwdld not see Easton until the Foster, foot and the lead. eyeilliam r g o h s s t i s s x a n tri e i t n v e eif d who en W s lat first thought he was the out of the sth of Febru ry, but Ih m ad an se my ( Onion had changed befo:e I saw H enry Easton. hed , but Easton my is the man who broke open the b ureau and who took my coat and money . There was n o li ght in the room but from the candle the ma n held in .h s and. By the COURT— lam quite confident Easton one of the men. Miss Anne Holland—l remember, on the night in gm tiet, fastenieg up the house as usual. Mr. Fuggles, a visitor, two female servants, myself, and sister, arid the pre reenter, were staying in the house, and at tvrelve o'clock all the family were in bed. About one o'clock I was alarmed and got out of bed, and attempted to open the door, but was prevented in consequence of some person holding it on the outside. My sister also get ups atlci she said " What do you want ?" A yak*, replied, " Money, and money we will have." I bagged tht t they would not hurt my uncle, and Isaid I would give them what money I had. The door was then partially opened, arid I handed out my purse, and it was taken by some one. Some ore then said " Your uncle shall net be hurt." In about five minutes the men appeared to go down stairs, and I thc n went to my uncle's room and found it in a terrible state; there was a quantity of blood and the curtains of the bei were torn down. I picked up a percussion cap, and under the bed I found the parlour. poker. I went down stairs and found the parlour shutter window burst open and the glass of the window broken. The front door had been opened, and the people appeared to have gone out that way. My undo never us! d a pieTussion gun, and was not , in possesionot any gun caps. I saw Mr. F„,ggit•s zildiodt directly, and he was in a very bad state, and appeared to i have been beaten and ill-used. THE SUN, LONDON., SATURD .k V, MARCH 27, 1811. ' Cross-examined—l only heard the voice of one person at my door, and that person continued to bold the door until the men seemed to go away from the house. No attempt was made to enter my room. Miss Mary Holland corroborated the evidence of her sister. She also praved that on the morning after the outrage was committed she found a large knife, a stick, and several stones in the park ur. Cross-examined—l said to the man at the door " What do you want?" He replied, "I want money, be quick." The man said, " Don't be frightened, we won't hurt you." Mr. J. Fuggles—l was staying at the prosecutor's house on the night in question, and I was awoke and heard the noise of voices, and I got up and went to Mr. Hol land's room, and I saw three men standing there. One man presented a gun about a foot from my breast, and I looked at him for a minute and then snatched it from him, and et the same instant I was knockel down. When I regained my senses I found myself on the bed and three men were vending over use, and I was very much beaten and hurt: I should know the gun again if I were to see it, but I cannot identify any of the prisoners. I was a good deal hurt, but I arts now in a great measure recovered. Jonathan Tompsat (tbe approver)--I came from the gaol to be examined, and have been in custody since the 23d of January upon this charge, I know all th.? priso ners except Will:am Foster. On the afternoon of Sun day, the 3.1 of January, I was living at Hurstperpoint, tie prisoner Balcarnbe. lekel with n.e. James Foster, Martin, Balcombe, and I were together I;n:tweets eight and nine o'clock on that night. They asked me to go with them, and I sanl " Where?" They repl'cd, " We are going somewhere where we shall get some money." I agreed to go wish them, and we went to the White Horse at Ditchling, where we had some bet r. We then went o r t'.e road towards Uelta. I i, and got there about six o'clock in the morning. We came to a lag,. at Lindfield about 9 o'cicck on the night of the 4th, and according to a4reement we met Charles Foster and Henry Easton t'::ere. We laid down in the hedge until 11 o'clock, when we started cor Bexhill, and whea we arrived there Easton and Charles Foster went away to get a hirnmer and a hl.icksrnith's tool, called a " diwn a furze field, Charles Foster cut v.vo wicks from tho hedge. We g>t to Bexhill about one o'clock, and at this time Char:es Foster was carcji ig a gun. I and Martin stood in the front of the house, and walked about while the others broke in at the window at the end of the house. The t , vo Fosters, lealeembe and Easton went into the house, and I saw them break opea a writing desk, but they did not find anything of value in it. After this we all ve it into the house, and five of us went into Mr. Holland's bee_ room. (The witness then stated what took place lar t , rats to those used by Mr. 11,11 land). A gert'eman came into the roorr, and I had the gun in my hand at the time, and be laid hold of the gun and we struggled tcge ther, and at the woe nacomtnt James Foster hit him on the head and fetched bland, and the blow appelred to "puzzle" hire, and I then pushed him on the bed. Easton took the prosecutor's coat, and we all vvent away tog, tier. I should think we were about the house and in it three quarters cf an hour. We ie:urr.ed by the same road as far as Lindficld Stocks, and we abated the gold and silver between us. Charles Foster and Henry Easton then parted from us, and th..l took the rioter, the coat and the watch with them. The ai ness then eescribed the route taken by him and bis companions on their re urn home, and stated at abet places they stopped. They drank gin, beer, and brandy and rum at (Efferent putl'e-home?, and they treated the people in them and &need and amused themselves. On the Wednesday we got to Lewes, where ae stayed at a beer-shop all day, and Balcombe and Martin left me, and I remained at Lewes for nearly a fortnight, with a young woman, named Vcnn, and B acombo came to see me during that time. When my money was gone, T. Martin and Balcombe agreed to go to liadlow to meet Ea:tan and Charles Faster, in order to get some of the ucte.s they had taker, and I asked Ede to go along with uF. We get to Hadlow or, the Sunday. the 17th of January. I saw Easton afterwards, and Le said that there was 101. to be given to each of them. Easton and Mtirtia went away 'for the purpose of getting the money, and afterwards I raw something rolled up in paper and given to Ede, and we then returned to Lewes, and from tt ence to Brighton, and we stayed at that place until the following Monday, when Balcombe and Martin went away, and Bee also went away on the Tuesday. While we were at Brighton, Ede told me that he bad changed two of the notes, and they purchased some articles of clothing. Before are, Ele asked him if they had done a robtery, and he told him we had. Ede afterwards told me that he had givea the notes to different people to get changed. The witness at some length proc•eedsd to detail his further proceedings, with a view to his statement being confirmed by other testimony. Cross-examined—Did not mike any disclosure of these circumstances until after he was taken into custody and bad undergone an examination before the Magistrates. Had never been in prison for trial b e f ore . H a d heal in prison six weeks for poaching and 'breaking windows. When he was in the army ho was sent to prison for a month. Had been discharged from the army about fiur teen years. Since that time be had been working for his living as a labourer. He had been working with Charles Foster on the railway, aid he left the work without "much notice." He was known on the railway by the name of " Crocky Ware Jack." Did not hear of Foster losing a shovel while he was working t'ne e. When they talked to him about gett;ng money, he knew directly that they intended to commit a robbery somewhere. He eid not assist to break open any part of the house, and the reason he took the gun out of the bed-room was for fear of as accident" happening. The old gentleman was pretty strong when be struggled with him, and he Shoved him back in bed. He did not hear of any reward being offered until after he was taken before the Magistrates. The officer read s reward that was offered. The reward was 2001. for anybody who would give information; but he did nut expect to get any part of that reward. Some further cross-examination took place, but nothing material was elicited. Cross-examined by the prisoner Easton—You said there was 801. in notes, but there would be 10/. to be given to a man who bad given some intelligence about the house, and that you and Charles Foster were to hive 51. a piece mere than the others, which would leave 101. a piece for them. A number of witnesses were then called to corroborate the statement of the accomplice relatil e to the prisoners having been seen in company with him on the night of the rob bery, and both before and after it was committed. A ait ness was also called to prove that:the prisoner Balcombe told him after the robbery that he and his companions bad gone as far as they could for water, and then they got into a house; and he also gave the names of the persons who accompanied him and assisted in the commission of the robbery. _ _ _ Superintendent Fagan, of the Sussex constabulary, who deserves great credit for his exertions in bringing the pri soners to justice, was then examined. He proved the ap prehension of four of the prisoners, and also that he found upon them two silk h indkerchies that were identified by Miss Holland as her property. He also produced a gun which one of the prisoners claimed to belong to him. The case for the prosecution closed at half-past five o'clock, and the Learned Counsel severally addressed the Jury, and Mr. Chambers made a most forcible appeal on behalf of his c:ient. When the evidence for the prosocution xas concluded, Mr. C;eary submitted to the Court that there was no evi dence ugainst William Fuster to go to the Jury. His Lordship concurrcd in this view of the case, and directed an acquittal as regarded that prisoner. At half-past seven o'clock Lord DENMAN commenced summing up the evide:ice, and his address lasted nearly two hours. The Jury, after deliberating for some time, rEturneJ a verdict of guilty against all the pt isoncrs, with the excep. tion of Wiliam Foster. Lord DENMAN than sentenced Ede to be imprisoned for six months, and directed all the other prisoners to be trane ported for life. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—LANcesrEn, March 24. Richard Boothman, James Wilkinson, Thomas Riley, and Henry Bidehaigh, were indicted for the wilful murder of Jo seph Halstead, at Colnc, on the 11th of August last. A second count charged Boothman with the murder, and the other pri soners with aiding and abetting him. It appeared in evidence, that about a week before the event serious disturbances had oectirred in the town of Colne, and the Magistrates thought fit to send for the military,, who re= mained from Friday to Sunday. On the evening of Monday the Magistrates received such information as induced them to swear in seventy Special constables, among whom was the de= ceased, a respectable tradesman of the town. The Hint Act was read first at the Old Church, and then about a quartti of a mile further, A distance further on was the New Church, from the fence ~f which iron rails had been torn. The Magistrates and Constables preceedtd down NbitliTh: , street to Cross-street, where they heard the spring of a rat tle, and heard a considerable noise and the dicharge of fire arms, and soon heard that a man h a d bee n killed. Firoiri the time the deceased was sworn in he Wa'S fit Coinpained by a speCial constable named Wild. In Cross-street they Were tbltowed a few yards b. the mob. A violent blow was airn , s'd 41 Wild with an iron liar, which so alarmbd him that he went home; The deceased was then standing at the door o f a mats isarn6d Hawksworth, who looked out Of his sindtivv, and saw a man down on the ground, and Oft , limb making exclamations, " Kill him." Some taid, " Don't kill him." Others, again, said, " Kill him,'' and he was killed. The deceased wait Subseq4entli found on the ground by a man neitied Snowden, with his heat beaten to pieces, but Snowden was driven away by the mob while endeavouring to get it into a hbusei but the body was so disfigured that Snowden could no, recdgnise hiiii. Three police officers Will prose that Boothman was in the mob, and that he struck the blow which brought the person down who was standing at Hawksworth's door. He then rats awd.y, Mid dropped an instrument, and an instrintiont watt taken up at the With blood. There place. With respect to Rilby, a man who had known him be fore,pillow,was found followed him, He fell, and a large piece of wood was dropped, and he was secured. As to _Wilkinsen, the evidence I, various. roollff theAhosupseeeial constebit, named Fowls, passed by subskuently found in bed, and a jacket stained subs , quently upon them, was also waistcoata pair ,s o t f ain wet ed w shoes, ith b blood: with : o grass n the ownership of which he denied. i ts a cradle, but the man sent ti t s ° tth officer' blond, His hat was found a shirt stained in part with said had been knocked oft by a eoristablth He been sent to the Houes football." It will " I Shetild not hate done it, proved that in January; 1840, he had 1 6 , to the House of Correction for playing at of Correction for twb months on an ins formation given by the e as to the prisoner they Cl/4"' Solri'e information was given , tam out found till Vebruary, when R of the way, and he was not *ound in his head, which h : was taken in Halifax, with a Ile afterwards said that on thsoaT he had got in the street. coming to Colne, and met the mo a b y of the occasion he was his hand, when he was knocked down y ato put a wea l on into a door in Cuss street. The next morning a piece of iron, coveds with blood ; was found about 200 yards from the sp o t -.e where the deceased was killed. Evidence also was given to show that in Jams y prisoner Wilkinson had been convicted and sentaren, ce lB4o, the months' imprisonment, under the Malicious Trio dto two 'Tres a s Act, on the information of the deceased. The evidence against the prisoners Riley and Bidehaigh wast fix such as to connect them with t h e riot , but as it did n o them with any actual violence to the deceased, his Lordship Ca.. quit ted them. Mr. WiticiNs then addressed the Jury on behalf of Booth man and Wilkinson, and his Lord-hip having summed up the evidence, the Jur ~ ayes a c nsiderabie r,etiiemer.,t, return e d wish a verdict of G u ilty against iketimran, sod acquitted Wil kinson. Sentence of death was immediately passed upon Boothman. Wilkinson, Riley, and Bidehalgh were then arraigned upon an indictment for a riot, and severally !leaded guilty. Wilkinson was sentenced to eighteen and the other two to twelve calendar months' imprisonment and hard labour. SURREY SESSIONS-THURSDAY Tamsine Hutchins, aged 60, a respectable-looking widow in deep mourning, was indicted for stealing twenty-three pairs of boots and four pai , s of shoes, the property cf William Vale, a boot and shoemaker at Bermondsey. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner was a lodger in his house, and that on the night cf the ?4th ult. the family retired to bed, after having locked up the shop and street door. About three o'clock the following morning he was awakened by a loud knocking at his bedroom, and found that it was the pri soner, who said that she had heard thieves in the bottom part of the house, and requested him to get up and ascertain the fact. up, and on descending to his shop The prosecutor found that it a r d di ng ee lnygotbroken pairs of boots and shoes, and that the entrance had been effected by breaking a panel which separated the shop from the street door passage. At nine o'clock the next morning the pri soner left home, after expressing great dread at what had occurred, and she returned in the evening, apparently un der the influence of liquor. When she was in the act of ascending the stairs, followed by the prosecutor's wife, she dropped a pair of boots from undrr her cloak, and the cireum stance having been communicated to the prosecutor he ex amined the boots, and found that they were one of the pairs which had been stolen s fromr oom, his shop. H e i mme di ate l y pro on examining it, to his u th i estol• ti boots, the greater portion r cl ur e oi d up nodfi t „ o v,co t v h h e pdr iie r p iechrew is n e,rce e ,:oar nicsof „ aid,ajed in sa uce p ans an d jars i n different places about the apartment. He questioned lit r at the time as to whether she had any accomplice in the robbery, but her reply was, that she had not ; adding, that she had committed the act hers:47 The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. • The but the advanced age of the p ! is C o La r wm pr a e n ve s n a t i e d d that tbq nothingcou from sending her out ofrt the country. The sentence was, that she be imprisoned six rmin.hs in the. House of Correcticn at Guildford, and there kept to hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDH,ILL A respectable-looking youth, named Batt, was brought be fore Air. Alderman Thomas Wood, on the charge of em bezzlement. Mr. Jarnes.Williams stated that he was a solicitor, resid . ng at No. 33, Coleman-street. The prisoner had been in kis employment for upwards of five months, and, on the 4th ef this month, he was sent to receive some rent due to witness out of premises he held in Knight Rider-street, Doctors' Commons. The tenant paid 5/. to the pri , vner, who only accounted f.r 41. to the witness. A similar circuins'ance having occurred on last Monday, the prisoner was given into custody. Mr. Alderman WOOD said this was a melancholy case; per haps Yr. Williams would be satisfied to have the ease re manded until to-morrow. The prisoner was 3oung, and to judge by appearances not hardened in crime ; if there were any other proofs of his dishonesty it would be easier to know ho.v to act. ➢lr. Williams not feeling inclined to accede to the sugge tion, the prisoner was fully committed to Newgate for trial. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday, on the cha - gc sheet being placed before Mr. Dyer, he observel the nacre of Lord George Loftus er tered on it as one cf the prisoners brought up from t"c station-house. His Lerdship being charged with drunk_ erness and disorderly conduct, a, d refusing to pay his cab fare. Mr. DYER inquired if bis Lordship was in attendance. Inspector Beret.ford, of the C division, stited that Lord Ge mze Loftus was still in such a state that he was unit to be brought before the Bereh. At about half-past 12 o'clock his Lordship had Sun iently recovered his sobtiety to allow a his being brought up from the station-house, and wai plic,:d in the deck. Police constable, No. 92, of the C divisi,n, stated that about six o'clock 3est - reay mornirg be found the de fendant, who was very drunk, wrangling with a cab driver in Piccadilly about the fare ; his conduct was so boisterous and eisorderly that it caused a crowd of persons to assemble, and created a great obstruction tJ the tho. rougbfare. Witnes4 therefore interfered, and with con siderable dif f iculty succeeded in conveying his Lordship to tl.e station-house. Henry Spencer, the driver of Vie cab No. 120, stated that he was called off the stand in Piccadilly by the defer_ den., and ordered to drive to the Cavendish Hotel, in Jermyn-street His Lordship, - however, refused to pet into the cab, and after keepiu‘t Ifm wit angling fur thee • quarters of an hour, also r e f use d' •to pay him 81. which he was entitled to fur being called off the stand. Mr. DYER asktd the defendant whit he had to say is answer to the charge. His Lordship attemptel to defend himself in the best way he could, ancrin doing so used some strong expressions against the policemen. Mr. DYER cautioned him against swearing, and said th;,t In each oath he afterwards uttered, ho should fine bim the fullest penalty. The' Defendant—Fine me I What do I care about being fined. I'm a nobleman and a gentleman, and hove served her Majesty in three different regiments, and its d—d hard that my word is not to be taken before that of the policemen. They are a d—d bad set, and I'm d—d if I don't give them a d—d gccd Mr. DvEn—There are four Itaths, I shall fine you for each. Defendant—Oh then I ba•i better leave off, or it will come too expiquive. Mr. DYEEt—Your conduct is highly disgraceful to a person of your rank and station in soci:ty. The defendant here ranee use of tour more oaths. Mr. DYER—Those make eight. I fine you 50. for being drunk, 5.. for each cf the right calls you have na la use of, and I crcicr you to pay the cab driver 2s. O. for his loss of tine, and B]. for his fare. Defendant—Go it, Mr. Bench 1 You know you dare not commit me. His Lordship wag then removed i❑ custody, but he soon procured the money to pay the fines, and Is as set at liberty. WORSHIP_ STREET. Yesterday William Shingle, a common informer, was plated et the bar before Mr. Birgliam, charged under the fe2t. 11, with having f B r 4 o'm Mr. John Wm. Furr, extorted 3 t e d d and 4 0 4 u sh sums Victoria, c f m 0 c n h e . y a master carman, living in Hondur.s-street, Sc Luke's. It appeared from the prosecutor's evidence that several months ago he was summoned by the prisoner to this Court, for having obstructed the carria.e.way in front of his house, and he was con% ieted of the offence and amerced in a triflieg penalty. Soon afterwards the prisoner called upon him, and told him that the law only allowed him twenty minutes for the purpose of loading and unloading his carts and vans, and as he was in the habit of exceeding that space of time, be had better g:ve him (the prisoner) some money if he wished to be safe. Witness submitted to the exaction to avoid another information, but since then he had been repeatedly beset in a similar manntr by the prisoner, to whom he had given money on each occasion, under the dread of being prosecuted. On the preceding morning the prisoner came up to him in the stred in which he resided, and asked if he had got any money for hie. to which he replied in the nega'ive, and walked away. He was followed by the prisoner, but two of his neighbours, who discerned what had passed, and suspected the nature of the application, immediately marked a sixpence, which they contrived to slip into his hand, unseen by the pri;o ncr, and, upon the latter renewing his importunities, he gave him the marked money. A policeman came up soon afterwards, and the p-isoner was g v2n into custody. Polce constable G 175 produced the vetie2 he had taken out of the prisoner's hand. The prosecutor's friends identified the money as the same they had marked. Mr. Bilvottaat said the charge had been clearly made out against the prisoner, and he should order him to pay the extreme penalty of 10/., or be committed for three cam lender months to the House of Correctfon. The gat.,l , .r was about to remove the prisoner, when ti e latter turned round to the Magistrate, and said, I sup pose I may have my sixpence niter this ?" Mr. BINGHAM—Most unquestionably not. The prisoner was then led away in custody. MItSTER/OUS MURDER. Oh 'Wednesday inotnivig a very extraordinary and painful sensation took place at Norwood, in Surrey, in consequence of the discovery of the murder of a female, who, it appears, *a§ a married woman, about thirty-six years of age, and of very cre , ditabit 4 con:hectic-hi. The name of the unf,rtunate deceased wag Elizabeth Winks, and at the time of her death was housekeeper to Mr. lioupAl, a shopkeeper, residing in the Blackfriars-road, who has also a country-house iii the vicinity of Drixt on, The husband of the deceased was also in the same gentleman's service. On Tues day the deceased left her master's residence in town to visit lief tamer and other relations, who re<ide at Brixton. She was accompanied by her daughter, 'I hey left, it appear=, about tine d'cloek in the eiening to return home. On the following morning (Wednesday), about Six O'eock, as Sergeant Taylor, of the division of police, was going his rounds, between etfcatlittin arid NOrwood, he discovered the body of a female lying on the grass at the end of Otte of the lanes, within a few maltreated, as her clothes We, tiff.tgiged n earl y yards of a pond ; she was not dead, Wit in an expiring state. It wits evident that tlif unfortunate woman had been brutally over her head, her I,er,oti being entirely exposed. *1 here were :PPearanees of S'evete bruisFs about her person, fay proving that she ha,: been struggling with bite Or intife parties. The vickity of the grass where she was found also fully demoti<trated that a violent s t r u gg l e h a d ta k en pl a ce, as if the poor Woritan had eoliteilded with hii• brutal aggftsor ih preventing tieing thrown into th e p on d, w hi c h was o nly distant a few yards from where she was discovered by the sergeant of police. The Situa,tian the was fptind in is very I , ,nely, and the only alterniqve Taylor, the police -sergeant, had was to run fur ditional assistance, which he did without loss of time; re turning to the spot with several of his brother constables, at Which time the deceased still continued to 'breathe she was eoliVe:ybd to tile 1-1011; At aricnoB, itheie It surgeon was promptly in attendance ; but the unfortunate woman expired on her way to the house. The father of the deceased states that she left his . house Hit Tuesday night perfectly sober arid comfortable. He cannot accOttrit for her being fotind at Norwood, which was nearly two mike from his house ; nor was he at all able to give any information respecting the Murderer of his urtortiinate child, What is most extra ordinary is that the deceased's daughter has not yet been dig covered. Thursday several hundreds Of Feisuns visited the spot <alive, the Unfortfinate person V Ol3 discovered i n a dying State. intormatioll of the eirethtiStilnee Wait,forwettded td Mr. Ely ar d, a M ag i s t rate residing at Streatham; woo been v,ry active in leis exer tions to trace the nerpretator of the murder. The surgeon who has examined the bod y of th e deceased has given hi o pinion that her death w as the re of a vielenct. The deceased had been five years Mr , Pail_ s s service; and was -very miidh repectecl. The body lies at the Horns at Norwood, and information of the subjkt has been forwarded to Mr. Carter, Coroner for Surrey, who has appointed the inquest to take place to-day. When the de ceased was discovered 17s. were found on her person, an d other trifling property. official despatches Were received by the i P ri a s t triatio ric e kH n e s nry from the United SmteE. The reply r to the communication sent by th: fhb, iv may he vxete , l r‘'Uot. We :::ee thforale,t ;hat I n anb infot "old titietated upon the cuthaiuslie4tiuti ui Air. 'fox's .—Morning Paper, , -.~;;~ PRICES OF CAN AL,DOCK,ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, MAItCH M. Number Minder d Price of per CANALS. ter Shares. Annum. Paid. Shale 1,766 7 pet cent. Ashton& Oldhame,Avcrage97/.181.5h. 110 1, 482 41. Ashby -de.lesZouch 0 , -zrege 119;.55 . '72 1, 60 Basingstoke 100/,‘e . 5 OM Si. Brecknock and Abet gav emir lsoi.sh. 93 e,OOO lel6th. 10!. Birmingham, 1.16 th shave _Ale. & 711. eOO 4,000 ........ Ditto & Leverpool Junct. 1 9 01. sh.lo o pti 25% 600 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool.sh. all pd 100 51. Cheinter and ;Backwater 500 321. Ceventry 1001. sh. 600 Croydon.. • Average 31/.28.10d. sh. - 2,060 51. Os Dudley 1001. sh. 36 600 131. Derby 1001.55. 120 20,000 4 per cent. Danube end 111eyne 411.105. 4.s.pd : 2 3,5751 4' Ellesmereand Chester Avetzge 133:.55. 81 2:31 621 Erewasa 1,23'7 301. Forth end Clyde....Avereee4ool.l6s. se. f 0 11,000 81. Grano Junction - •...BC. sis 130 1,549 e 255. Grand Union lool.sh 2(1 1,500 ... Grand Surrey lool.sh. 15 1,000/ 41. per cent. Ditto optional) Loan 11101. 196 600 131.1e5. id. Glativirganthire, Aver. cost 17e1. 138.13 3 0 749 les. Grantee's. lsol.sh. e e 3,238 21. Os. Huedee.iell Average:tn. 6s. 6d. sit 27 100 K.enzingtoe. ..... ........- ..... 10e sh. all pd 10 2i_32: 11.10 s. Kennet :nd Avon, Av. 294 les 10e. se .44% 11,6991 11. is. Lancaster Average 471. 6s. st.l 2: % 2,897 301. Leeds and Liverpool lOOl. 511 150 5451 111. Leicester 1401.11 14'; 1,897 51. 0 e. Leicester & Ncrt e ampton Aver eel.lo 73 2.400 101 Monnsouthssire 1 00..61 eOO 150 101. Melton Mowbray . leeesh. to 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell 1001.55. 550 3,000 21. lOs. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pi 34% 217 171. Heath - 1901 se. :325 2,400 51. Peak Forest ever ego about 70/. sh. 75 21,418 E.Q. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.165.8d. eh 0 te669 6/. per cent. noehdele Average ere .sh 65 500 8/. Shropshire les/. sh. 137 800 101.0 s. Somerset Coal 3,13001. 4 per cent Ditto Desk Fine'. Stock lel. Ids. sh 11 le 700 301. Stafford mut Worcester. 140/.sh. 050 530 151 Stirewebuty . 10 6/, sh. ee.o 3.10 9 Steurtsridge -... 1451.5 h. 396 3,617 21. Os. Stratfurdson. Aver. ss set. ... 791. Oa. -IL sh 35 533 1211 SwenJea • 1 1104 sh. 1:1 , 5 3,762 2/..8i. Severn and Wve avid Railway A v 35e Os. 45 2.600110. 32/. 10s. Treat and Mersey, 4 share IOU. sh. 500 6,149 i,00031 - 1.1 161. Warwick tied Birmingham ICOI.sn 312 1,011045 h. j 930 13. Warwick and :Napes. lOW. sh. 170 7,0'30 41 , Worcee.c, & Einningb,m Ay:7,i/ Os. sh 55 4,000 32'. wet, a n d Becks Average 671. 10s FM. sb. 37 eon 6. Wyslev and Essington Wee sh est .26 Wisneacr 905 In Wey and Asun. llO/..n. se% DOCKS. t6OO er 1 . 0501. 1 3 p. c. Commerc al '001.55. 033, 2 East and West India etocit 97 1,235,31011. 60s. p.ct. London °tccli (le% Ditto Bonds 2,209 31.65. sd. Bristol Average le"/. Os. sh. 75 69,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts l l ,B 352,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Steck 92 500,030 4e per cent. Ditto Bonds 200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier ... 'W. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES. ,500 10s. Hammersmei 50/.01. 21 7,231 Southwark, Old " v. 121. 2s. Bd. sh. 2e, 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 74 per cent., 50/.0. 113 1,000 Waterloo . 1004 sh. e% 5,000 2211. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 601. p 4 21 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4O!. pd 18 1 ,{ .10,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 9.6 s Vauxhall .......„Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh 26 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/10s Albion soe/. sh. 50/. pd 72 e 0 , 009 [ 6 : 5 fi c s n ,.l Allianceßrithh &Foreign lOU sin Ile pd 14% 70,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 5 4,000 el. per sh. Ades I,eooesh. Si. Birmingham 1 ire.. O5O/. sh. 1)51. pd Rees 40 500 V. percent. British Fire '250/. sh. 511. pd 40 12 , 000 61. percent. British Commercial 591 se Si. pd 5% 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medierl Life, 'COL sh. 2110.5 p 3 e , ,e 4,000 3/ Os County TOO/. sh. 10/. pd If 20,600 Is. Eagle 5 - 5 per cen...l E eeeere i e fer e 200 1100/. sh: Me pd 406 land 30, bs.e ' . 2,271 225. per cent. European Li 'Ct. An all pd 32 50,1300 2.. Ditto, New 20/. eh. 21. pd 1% 1 .000,000/. 6Lper ct Globe Stock 110 20,003 51. Guar Tian 30,000 s. 63. Hope 5O/. sh. 5/. pd e% 2,400 5/. 7s. 63. Imperial I , ire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd ID 7,500 9s. - Imperial Lile IOC/. sh. 101. pd 10 13,45 e 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. eh. SI. pd 2 , 3 2,040 31 lOs Kent Fire 50/. sh. all pd 112 3/. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 'ii 10,000 16s. Lose Life lOO/. eh. 101. pd 20% 5.000 19s. London, Fir • 0 5/. sh. le/. 10s. Ft! nl4 3,900 10s. London, Ship 0 5/. sh. le/. Ills. pd 1934 1.600,0001. ... ..... Minerva I ate 100 e e h. 5' 1 0,001 1 /. 30,000 q. per cent. Palladium Lite 5O/. sh. 2/. pll et lie 50,000 V. per cent. Protector Fre 20/. sin 2/. pd 18. rd 10,0(10 4 per cent. Protestant imsenters .... IGO/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 2,500 1/. Provident Liie 210,009 7s. Rock Life e 9,220/ 51. per cent. Royal Exchatige Stock 183 0,009 5 per cent University Life !OW. sh. 5/. pd 3le 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. 5/. pd 7 1 1 JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 A grie. and Cent. of Irelantl2s/. sh. 10/. pd 5,000 8 percent. Australasia 40!. sh. 40/. pd 54 10,10 e 10 percent. Pane of Mt riiingham SC/. sh. 10/. pd 13% iO,OOO le per cent. Birmingham Bank . 504 sh. 10/. ).d 30 3'1,50/. sin 10/. 000 6 per cent. London & sV estminster 1001 sh. 201. pd ?"' 60,000 51. London Joint Stock -es pd 12% J,OOO 4 per cent. Lancaster lOO/. ch. 201.1. d 50 e 5,0110 ..... ... Liverpool lOOl sh. 10/. pd el) 50,000 7e per ceist Manchester and Livers} pool District 5Ol. sh. 15/ pd 10 20,000 7 per coat. Manchester lOO/. th. 23/. pd 4;% 20,000 Provincial Benk oil relandlooe. eh. 25/.0 s 3 50,e09 5 er rent. National Bank of Ireland 50/. sh 174/. pd 1.534 10,000 5 per cent. National Prov.ecial Eng.loo/. sh. 35/. pd 343 0 111,000 10,000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. IQ/. pd :3 , 2 8,000 lOper cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. s /. pd 9 G eS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 les Od Bath 20/. sh. 1111, lid '22 5,900 .....„„ British 41/. sh. 16/. pd 18l e 5' ereent.e • 5,000 i at ir, ~,,, 6 ... Di Provincial ........:2( 1 1. sh. 111/. pii e 5 928 51 106 Birmingham 511. 2 . .sh 36 1,250 2/ Os Bristol 2O . sh. N) 2,259 3/ les Brighton 2O/. sh. 13% 751) 31 105 Ditto, New 2,471 44 per cent. Brighton General 2O/. sh. all pd 9 5,000 71. Os. Continental Consolidated -.75/. 624 t. pd 110 1,000. 101. City of Loudon.. ....... ..,..100/. sh. all pd 105 1,000 Cl. Ditto, New 4,900 3/.03. Equitable ' , O/. pd £0 10,000 21 per cent. Imperial 5Ol. sh. 17 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 25!. sh. 201. pd 1,14 4,250 61. per cant. lndemindent 30/. sh. all r, 49 9,030 4/. per cent. Pluniiix 5 0!. eh. 39/. pd 34 1,030 44 per cent. Rateliff lOOl. sh. 804 pd (3 4,000 South etstropolitan col, ski. 19/. pd IT 9,000 41. per cent. United General 501. sh. 471. pd 130 240 54 per cent. Warwick 5Ol. sh. 50 400 5/. per cent Wakefield °W. sh. 22 1,060 3!. Westminster Chartered 6,000 124. Ditto New s 5(1. sh. 10/. pd 11A 730 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. 181. pd WATER VVDRKS 1,000 31s. Birmingham 0 5/. sh. 251. pd 21 1,434 71. East London 100/. sh. 16134 5,500 2/ 15s. Grand Junction Average 411 Ins. 4d. sh. 62 2,000 24 Kent 100 L sh. 46 372 10/. • Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. See' 1,500 2 /10s Hose River London Bridge Water Ann... CO 0,406 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford 109/. sh. 5534 1,001 4 per cent. South Loudon Wash. 10434 3,294 411. ' West eliddlesex Average 631. 12s. 9d. sh. 101 1,360 ll 14s York Building Go. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 5,300 Birmingham and Derby ...- lOl/ pd 70 9,500 Birmingham and Gloucester If 04 pd 78% 15,000 Bristol and Exeter lOW. sh. 60 pd 36 7,500 Cheltenham& G. Western 1004 sh. 62A 1. 27 3,000 Clarence lOO/. sh. 100/ pd 33 8,000 ... Dublin and Drogheda 1001. sh. 5/. pd 50,000 Eastern Counties 25!. sh. 231. pd 8 10,000 Great North of England 100/. sh. 70!. pd 66 10,918 14 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd 301 24,000 Great Western 106/. sh. 65!. pd 9034 25,000 Ditto New 5 0 1 . sh. 1101. pd 612 e, 3,000 per cant Gosport Junction... 504 sh. 40!. pd 41% 9,000 6 per cent. Hartlepool 1604 eh. 100/. pd 14534 FeCOO Hull and Selby 501. sh. 604 pd 43 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 6534 5,100 10 percent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(4sh. 1004 pd 195 7,9 0 8 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 58Z pd 90 11,493 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 0 51. pd 45 36,000 ......... London and Brighton 50/. sh. 501 pd 42% 94,000 London and Blackwell 2.54 sh. 25!. pd line 10,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich .404 se. eOl. pd 7% 25.000 Steer cent. London & Birmingham 1001. 5h.901. pd 151 2e,003 Ditto Quarter Shares ....254 sh. 5/. pd 21 31,250 Dit o New Shares .324 sh. 321. pd 53 le 36,0e0 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av.:3S/, 17s. tld. 55% 33,900 ..... .... London and Croydonj 12 te Av. 134 15s. 9d. Ditto New Scrip.... 124 13,000 Manchester and Lee •5...100/. sh, 70/. pd 6 • . 13,000 ......... Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 351. pd 21) 10,000 Ditto Extension 7l pd 2 , 14 10,000 Midland Counties • 04 1 1. sh. 100/, pd 1 93 15,000 North Midland 5.01. sh. 100/ pd 73 Ditto New 4O/. pd 35 5,128 Northern and Eastern....loo/. 50 50!. pd t 6 1,6(7u Preston anti Wyre 5O/. sh. 130/. pd 36 eBOOO South Eastern and Dover 331. pd 17 per cent. Stockton and Darlington 1, , 000 10/. 1004 sh. 275 9,004 Thames Haven 50/. eh bl, pd ...... ... 6,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 50/, pd 79.34 MINES. 8,1100 Albion Copper 51.5 • eV. psi 12 4,009 IL bs• Alten 154 eh 12/. 0t pd 10 tome .....„„, Anglo Mexicaness. 5/. pm.lool. sh. a 1 e d lee Ditto Subscription 95/. vin 134 2,000 104 Bolanos l5O/. sh all tel 35 10,000 11. lOs Brazil' an I mp. Its. 51. pm 354 sh. 90/. pd 734 6,000 Msteaubas & Locaes United 25/ 5h.251. pd 6 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 2O/. sh. 14/ pd 2 1 14 10000 Bolivar Copper Company 20/.Bh. 2(11. pd 1 10,000 Ditto Scrip lO/. sh. 104 pd 2 20,000 British Iron 50/. .h. 551. pd 000 British Copper 54 sh. 44/. pd 1% Citi Br inca (4!. ed 7 . : .... ••. Candonga .... 10,06C1 i 1 Copiapo ....„ ..., 2O/. sh, 13/. pg 914 8,500 ... Coliiredoan, iss. ss. pm. ,554 sh. 55/. pd 0% 2,850 31. English 20,000 6,155 Mexican Company lOO/. sh ..74e p: 6 3,608 Polber.o Consols • ... ...... 10/. of) At pd 4 11,500 Real del nemite, Unregistered-- ......... . IA Ditto Loan i s eete , • 150/. pd 160 10,000 . -. United Mexican, i55.. 1 1 ,114 4 0/. 11.. all pd 2% Da, Scrip - 3 N Ditto New Scrip 5/ p.l 434 West Ccirh ....,..... ....... ....WI sh AOl. pd 38 LITER ABY I NSTITUTIONe. 1,000 ...... ... London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 16 1,500 London University lO4l/ sh. all pd 8 ;Ott Russel' Tees. sh. King' College lOO4 li 34 MISCELLANEOUS. 10, )0e Ills. Austietnati Agrictiltural.lolo. sh 284 pd 39 6,760 1. per cent. British American Land Company3:4 .pd MON 6! per eclat. Canaea Company 100/. sh. 344 ed 00,003 51, per cent. Upper Caliaea Loan •••••• City Bonds, 4 per cent ....e ...... 111„.1„/: 20,000 11, 6s, General Steam Navigation 151..0. 14/. pd ',Sri% esi .r ,„eetit. Hudson's Bay Stock ' OO6 li. j.,-,nrlogi Com. Sale Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh l9 ,000 ... ...... • C42‘.tchouc Cottricy 1241. pti 12 New D ru aswick Land Compaev...so/ pd 12 1,164 bt. riot tent, Reeersienary le.:. 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd 101 9,633 5/. per cent. Ditto New 'OO/. sit. 100/. pd 107 4,000 ....se .sts. Thamee Tunnel ... . 0. 000 do, Van Die..ner.'s Land.... 101. sh. lee.. led LIST of ,5602 - 1151-1 COMPANIES' PRICES 31A1idi 1C1,1841. BANKS. • i.ooo,oots. 61. p. ct. Bank 01 Scotland ...8?,/. 6s. bd. ih all pa PI ..occopt {. 0 a. et: 4 ryal of Scotland 100/. sh, all pd 1 0 500.000/. 8 P. ef. 011.tish Linen Company 100/. sh. AI pd 2:2 500,000!. 61. p. ct. Cointrefelil abile7l. ...... 5001. sh. 100/. pd 110 500,0001. 5 c). ct. National • iui:loo4 h . 101. pd 14t 501,0001. 71. p. ct. Glasgow Union. 260/. e#:. 50/. pd 1.4 S O 1,000.0001. 6P. ct. Weslciii of Scothrid ..:.200/. sh 4(11. pd 733 i CDSIFA NIES. 250.0005 h 6# p. ct. Scottish Wik.vh sh. 1/. pd 2es Ott 7.500 7 p. ct. Hercules us 10 4 ,1// ith; 104 pd iINYX,X) 5 p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scatland .1 1 2 stis R.Y.I t.l trt It 50,0 p. ct. North British 200/.03. 10/, VI! Ti 1,000 • Bp. dt. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 10/. pd 5,01)0 6 ct. Edinintrgh IOW. oh. 101. p 4 11% 16 0 R00' p. ct; West of ..... ..... 10/. pd . SigCii4aANEGUS. 4,818 ..... ~ U. Catialso/. oh. ail pd 10 Ditto Allocat44us 4/4 ................ sh: alt p 4 47 5,40( 5 per cent. Edinb, Joist t‘ick NVater.2sl.o4 all pd 2,oouch :5 per cent. Shotts Iron Founricrv......so/ sh 48/. d 53 10,4100 0 per coat. Edinburgh & Leith Glass.2o/.sh. 161. pd e 4,500 10 pet cent. Etiinbtirsti Coal Gag 951. sh. all pd f.O 4,450 10 per cent. Clasgow Gas 251. sh. all pd 52 7tn 7j per coot. Coal Gas 21/..ti all pd 51 1 1 154 Edinburgh and Da)keit h dailway 50/. sh 9.J Died on Sunday the 14th ult. at the advanced age of 97, Mr. Thomas Calladinr. Ho was the father of the brothers of tho Charter-house, where be had resided sixtren years, and was appointed by Lord Sidmoutb, is March, 1825. The festivities attendant on the coining -of age • o f sir %Akic. Wynn„ t are tAkc place ;:z the 25'h cf . May auci not;,.. worthy Liaroutt'i: hiohday,,t4a.22d falling on a Saturday . • 4 . 11 _ ~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. PYTCHLEY HUNT RACES.—THURSDAY. The Trial Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 25 added from the Fund and 25 from the Town. Mile and quarter. (8 subs) Mr. Ttitin's Fitirby, 4 yrs 9st Mr. T. Chritchley na oh fby Glaucus, Adela, 3 yrs 7st 2 Mr. C'ipelancl's St. Botolph, 3 yrs, 7 st 3 Sir. W. Holker's Scrub, 3 yrs, 7 st 4 Mr. Taylor's b f, by Ishmael, out of Charity, 3 yv, 7 st Mr. Lamden's Mogul, 4 yrs, 9 st ..... 6t05 on Fitzroy. Won easy. The Open Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 25 added. The winner to be sold for 150. Once round and a dis. Gentle men riders. (7 Subs.) Mr. Shackel's ch c Cantle, 4 yrs, lOst slb ...(Mr. Oliver) 1 Mr. G. Clifton's Whalebone, aged, list 21b Sir. Kingston's Appleton, 5 yrs, lOst 121 b 3 Sir. J. Smith's br an, by Skylark, Lillah, 9 yrs, lOst 51b Betting-2 to 1 agst Appleton Lass, '2 to 1 agst Whale bone, and sto 2 agst Cantle. Wort cleverly. The Chesterfield Handicap of 25 soya. each, 10 ft, with 50 added. Once round and a distance. Gentlemen riders. (21 Subs.) Mr. W. Sadler's b g, by Jack Tar, out of Master Teddy's dant, 4 yrs, (h b) 9st 7lb (Owner) I Sir. Goo•unan's Colchicum, 5 yrs, 11 st The fitllowing also started t —lehrab, aged, 12 st 5 lb ; Mus tard, 5 yrs, 11 st ; thrkaway, ged (h 11 st ; Siegel, 4 yrs, 10 sr. l 0 ib ; Benjamin, 4 yi a, It) st 101 b ; Isaac of York,4 yrs, 10 st bib and bg, by the Earl 10 st 4 lb. Betting-5 to 2 ag iinst - the winner, and 3 to 1 against Zobrab. A hne race, and won by barely half a leng. h. The Talty-ho Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft, for horses not thorough bred. 2 miles. Gentlemen riders. (12 Subs.) Mr. Iluiigerford na 'the Baron, 4 yrs, lOst 91b (Mr. Dtewe) 1 Lod Compton na Roulette, 4 3rs, tOst 91b 2 Mr. Bouve.ie na Picotee, 4 }rs,' lOst 9ib 7t02 on Pieotee. Won cleverly. Picotee broke down. The Farmer's Cup of .50 sovs., once round anda di3., was won in two heats by Mr. Flesher's b g by Bolero, 5 yrs, 11 st lib (owner), beating Mr. J. Keap s Why Not, 4 yrs, lOst 71b ; Mr. Cook's b g Steamer, 6 yrs, list 9ib; Mr. Dickens's b f by Bolero, out of iVlayflower's dam, 4 yrs, lOst 71b; and two others. _ _ _ The Hurdle Stakes of 15 sots. each, 10 ft with 40 added; 2 miles, over seven hurdles, were won by 111 r. Herbert's Sam Wrller (T. Davis), beating True Blue, Duenna, Crusader, and Jessie. SPILSI3Y (SOUTHWOLD) STEEPLE CHASE. TUESDAY. Swcepstates of 5 sovs. each, with 50 added ;• the second to save his stake Four miles. (7 subs.) Mr. G. Smith's br g Commodore, aged (Capt. Skipworth) 1 Mr. B. Soulby's b m Flora, aged list. 121 b.... 2 The following were not placed:—Mr. T. Lyall's Childe Ha rr•.ld (late Peter), Ilst. 91b. ; Mr. T. D. Cooke's The Kicker, ag,ed, 12st. ; Mr. Matchett's Grasshopper, aged, 12st. ; and Mr. Danby's :tteingot Pony, aged, 125 t. A good race. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Her Majesty's stag hounds, to meet on Monday, at Craufzd Bridge ; Wednesday, at the New Lodge; Friday, Bushey Heath— half-past eleven. Brighton harriers, Monday, at Erringdom; Wednesday, at the Race Course ; Friday, at Dyke—eleven. Cambridgeshire hounds, Monday, at Staughton Bridge ; Friday, at Southill—half-past ten. Mr. Archer's hounds, Monday, at Horse Bridge—half past tee. Marquis of Hastings' hounds, Monday, at Coleorton Hall ; Wednesday, at Bunny Park ; Friday, at Redwood Gate— quarter to eleven. Mr. Meynell's hounds, Monday, at Bagots Park ; Thursday, at Swarkstone Bridge ; Saturday, at Viiehus Park—quarter to eleven. Mr. Candler's hounds, Monday, at Ham Bridge; Wednes day, at Bredon Hill ; Saturday, at Hewell Park—half-past ten. Herefordshire hounds, s onday, at Sarnesfield ; Wednesday, at Venus Wood; Friday, at Harewood's End—half-past ten. Cheshire hounds Monday, at Boleswood Castle—half-past ten. Major-General Wyndham's hounds, Monday, at Burgate ; Wednesday, at Blackdown Cottage ; Friday, at Losely Park— half-past ten. SHIPPING INTELLIGtINC.C. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, MARCH 26.—Wind this day at noon—Light breeze farm S. to S. W., with fine weather. DEAL, MARCH 25.—Wind S. S. E. to S. S.W.— Arrived from the River and sailed, the Charlotte, Forr. seer, for Sydney ; William Salthouse, Burn, Quebec ; Elya, Oressa, Newfound land ; Post Boy, Loverny, St. Michael's ; Baltic, Detcham, Cadiz ' • Braganza, Lisbon. All the outward bound, except the bhatheden for Port Pkillip ; Symmetry, Ceylon ; Union, Mauritius ; Houghton le Spring, Demerara ; Camillus, ditto, have sailed. FALMOUTH, MARCH 24.—Wind S.W., fresh breezes.— Arrived the Sultana, Probyn, from Mauritius, much strained, with rudder injured, and cargo supposed to be damaged, having been struck by a sea en the 6th off the Azores. Sailed the Louvre, Penhallow, for Antwerp ; Devonshire, Mills, Dublin, and put back with damage to machinery. PORTSMOUTH, MA &ten 25.-IViud variable.—Arrived the Independence, from Bahia, sailed the 29th January ; Media •tor, Chadwick, Lond,,n, and sailed for New York ; Ba:lina Lass, Limerick. Sailed her Majesty's ship Tweed, Bermuda, Co w ES; tVi A RCH 25.—Sailed the .Daniel Webster, Manson. for Hamburgh. The Herstehing, from Amsterdam to Smyrna, put in here yesterday, and is discharging her cargo. SALCOMBE, MARCH 24.—Arrived the Victoria, Osborne, from Terceira, sailed the 16th inst. The Myrtle, of Plymouth, w.s driven on shore at Terceira during a gale on the 7th. Crew saved. The Louisa was totally lost same day, crew saved. Two Portuguese schooners were lost at%he same time. BRISTOL, MARCH 25.—Sailed the Fanny, Rote, for Bar badoes ; Caroline, Brooks, Tobago ; Elizabeth, Simpson, Boston ; African Queen, Dyer, Africa. Swa rts EA, MARCH 25.—Arrived the Alexande Robinson, Oliver, from Cuba. PENZANCE, MARCH 24.—The Man, Stewart, from Cardiff to Constantinople, was bruught in here this morning, with apparently very little damage to her hull; all her spare, rig ging, sails, &c., were cut away, when her masts went by the board. TENBY. MARCH 24.—The Letitia, from Newport to Ma laga, arrived here this morning a perfect w. eck, having lost both her masts, bowsprit, bulwarks, &c., having been run foul of by a ship on the 19th. MlLFortn, MARcH 24.—The Arethusa, from Shields to Madeira, put in here to-day with loss of bulwarks, having been in contact with a schooner, supposed to be French, on the 15th instant. DUBLIN, MA RCH 24.—Arrived the Industry, Clyde, for Rotterdam, leaky, having been on the Glasgorman Bank. KINGSTOWN, MARCH 24.—Arrived the ('concord,. from Gibraltar. Livmoor., Marten 25.—Wind, S.S.W.—Arrived the Otterspool, Calcutta; Columbine, Domingo; Islam, Inesphan, Barbadoes ; Lyons, New Orleans ; Mary, ditto ; Trenton, Sa vannah. Sailed the Elizabeth, Robinson, Rio Grande • ' Ann Badon, Blaxton, Lima ; Black Prince, ditto ; Flowers of Ugie, Usman, Calcutta • Elizabeth, Rio Janeiro; Cabinet, So rme ll, Havanna; Brigand, Antigua ; Corsair, Mobile ; Robert Bruce, New York ; Thomas Bennet, ditto ; St. Lawrence, ditto ; Stadacona, Montreal; Chariot, Fairlam, Halifax; Margaret Newfoundland. Arrived off the Eliza Johnson, Pernambuco ; Durmath, New Orleans; Jona, ditto. RAMSGATE, MARCH 25.—Arrived the Aurora, from Tarra gona to Rotterdam, put in here leaky ; was discharged and re pairing. Sailed, the Europe, Malta. SHEERNESS, MARCH 25.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Asia, from the Mediterranean. SHIELDS, MARCH 24.—Arrived the Morden, from Chris tiansand ; Bernard, Boston; Harlingen, Esperance, Forcher Bergen.iThe Goddens, Steele, of Whitby, in being towed up the river yesterday, capsized in a squall off Hebron Quay, and was towed on shore, arid expected to be righted this tide. WHITBY, MARCH 24.—The Trial, of Goale, (coal laden) strained so much whilst lying in this harbour, that she sunk. The cargo is being got out of her. The following has been posted at Lloyd's : " Sir—l am directed by Lord John ussell to acknowledge the receipt of you letter of the 19t1r, requesting to be made acquainted with the measures which Lord John 'Russell has determined of taking to prevent the desertion of seamen at Quebec; anrl am to inform you, that his Lordship has recorn • mended the Governor of British North America to propose to the united Legislature of Canada the passing of a legislative enactment in conformity with tho-e provisions of the Merchant Seamen's Act, which oblige masters of vessels to have on boar.. a certain number of apprentices. " I have the honour to be, " Your most obedient servant, (Signed) " R. VERNON SMITH." " W. Ovratt, Esq., General Shipowners' 'eciety." THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. There have been small supplies of all descriptions of Grain. The little Wheat at market sold slowly at Monday's prices. Barley unvaried in value. The trade for Oats was not lively at previous rates. There was only a slack demand for Flour. SAIITHFIELD MARKET The supply of Cattle way moderate, and the demand brisk. Sheep in good supply, with a brisk trade. Veal and Pork in good supply, and sold well. Beasts, 458; Sheep, 2,960; Pigs, 587 ; Calres,.l34. Beef, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 10d. ; Mutton, 4s. 4d. to ss. Bd. ; Veal, ss. to 6s. 2d. ; Pork, 4s. 6d. to bs. 4d. I st1:::°!,:tly il'r M.ORNING EDIT.IO: bro' - grey i s :: brown has been sold at 655, Jamaica gotx. s t ri s,g gol, grainy at 675, low middling yellow 70s, good rnlsi,!•": y elle i with some bs•own samples on the board 71s to 71s ,b a! oi, ° ''fg, Demerara ions the supply is very small. f Of 135 1 fine yellow descrip; jood middling yellow 725, low middling ' e, T o ss a y pr i ces sms s firm for West India, 69s paid tic , s+, there was only ae, small strong grey Berbice, „,s1 68s 6d for low yellow -ts L ' 41 ° deman h d d , s th en e d tr t ad ie e rc ru e : their wants at the public sales ince this day c :'.:Sts purchases for the week are 480 s'.' Re to fin v e a d y G an oo a d d s y s a - n, of Mauritius and Berlga• .; dard lumps at 94s ; Tittlers and Hambro Loa ves ' os 0; se of is uer rd ; 45 to 9'` t ' l ha ß ve 3 been FiN D. compelled —For good fine 96s to 105 s ; brown lumps, low :° goodto 355, best Treacle—common at 30s 6d to 31s, patent 3-. 55 +0 385 , fies o : make 36s 6d to 375, and gold en s y ru p 37s 6d • ,-6 s ; real fine at 77s to 795, miNling to good 68s to ' an ini 65s to 675. Bastards at 46s to 50s for commons , ca svgof dling to good at 52s to 603 p or cwt. Bonded Crii,ig.,,eciste 32s 3d for large, and 32s 6d firs!, quality. Loaveso_ls.,s 10 with a fair sale, 10 and 141bs. have been disposed f o ir 0 10 38s. Treacle at 14s 6d. Bastards and Fieces have ~, ,e, " t o slis more freely, the former atl6s to 10s, the latter t Dutch Crushed Sugar 30 s 6 d on boa Y d in Holland. ~,sseeo M AUR ITIUS.—This afternoon inapo,sters requiring _a u at pt ib . rates checked the demand, and 3712 ba,u.s, 150 eaSr ss a bo tio ° lie sale were nearly all taken in generall; Is to . I.sobsove 65, former rates; the small part sold went bs - t h o ed P 645 t 0 7 prises Gf Tuesday, low to fine yellow fetc.• , there were buyers of nearly the whole at previoo ~,,,,j de EAST INDIA.-- For white descriptions of 13enoa. 31:00,01 mulct has prevailed from the Grocers, but the silvans, t ray List week 1,,.c not been sustained. This afternoon t l5 ..e4 purchased less freely of Bengal at the auction which Orr„,,e o 3,066 bgs 53 c k s , not above 2,000 bags were actualllst.7,7m of Gd to Is under ft..7rner rates, fine white went at /1 3 ...5 „ 5 0 0 good 683 to 70s, middlt.sg 66s to 675, low 65s to 665, dal, washed 666 to 68s 6d, low bright brown 533 Gd to 5 6 ' , 51s per cwt. ra es P.le rr FOREIGN.—For yellow HavOnnah this week, the 0. ,, viously established have bees: i naintained. At n o d ,e.; sound was taken in at 2.3 s to 2Ss Gd for low az . o . g t ..010! lity but soft damps and washed :vere partly - I° % ago to 21s, and very inferior at 17s(id to iSs,white taken 1 65 e d; for good middling rather soft, and inferior ... -l ingY so i ft lew clab,,s„ / 295, washed however sold at 23s to 26s 66 . , r" 0 ,104 to 2ls 6clper cwt. Brazil at lower rates. Bah ta g t ° o 26e, f i and good strong white taken in at 24s ea to 2115, : d ll brown 21s. Pernambuco low soft brown 195 „.site -' 5 yellow 225. Rio middling and good middling dry 1310 at 24s to 25s 6:1, brown and yellow 19s to 22s per cyst • f o r le' Perr.amhueo afloat at 2ls Gd per cwt. Porto Ric ° si ,5s 3d fining at 22s 6d to 235. To-day a cargo of white Bahia was sold for Holland It' .. 4 per cwt. i r• a tes ; r MOLASSES—West India under the late noosilla• Ol Demerara and St. Lucia at 29s per cwt. s esi° t COFFEE.—lmporters of British Plantation h av ,„ .- 0 linY t il e i firmness this week, and have refrained from offir - s ° lits' te , public sale ; by private treaty there has been ufti: l , -- , t es P. O business transacted in clean descriptions , bu t then;ie.o sa viously established have been fully supp orted; ° de have been scaraly asked for. d f r a l % i This afternoon there was only a limited demand ° , / 1 - 6 scription of Coffee from the home trade, but psices,v' e-e ys s sl i f at public sale 109 casks, 3,301 bags, 401 sacks La ‘•``'' n at,' h sir s :. bags Ceylon were offered, the former all takeol:l to 0: 01i rates, vii. fine and fine fine ordinary coloury at , 5 5 , is se• la good ordinary : , ale 47s to 495, some piles of damage°, at 10 5 at 38s to 445; ths' latter sold at and after the sale ' fine ordinary, being the foilvalue. . salanla t li Cocoa.— roes have bes.s.st supported for Pritish . . g Foreign has been It ss in request, but prices remain i red Bahia taken in at 42s 6. • fill° ' TA.—There has-been a d falling off in the demand Pe° f° 1. 55 64 Trade Tea this week, and the amount:: of business tr:a-gel by private treaty has been limited in b0.'..11 black s a ses s, s ' s descriptions. Importers have displayed less nr m- sse ''' l , - ; have taken lower rates for most sorts. At the P u re i s g, ~ which commenced yesterday, and finished this alt• d e sr , or trade mustered in small numbors ; they evinced little r e c e ,il purchase, and throughout the sales the biddings e o a J o ' languid. Tlos afternoon the market for Te a was in c',t state, and sales of fair common Free Trade Collg° 6 c es s ol " made6bil. There were sellers; ot CompanY'' le ls 7d cash, and in some cases Is so was accepted. s , ot?,' t SPICES.—This afternoon 107 bags black, 2 1 ll ' r. tl Iv a of or si Pepper, 139 bags Pimento, and 14 casks Nutmegs id t o o i quality were offered, black Pepper was taken i n at 3, a to 1 ; , for good Penang, being the former value; white at sue, vie' for good middling. Pimento taken in above the "' l s, is 3ad for good ; and Nutmegs at 3s 7d. to 3s. Bd. P er sac tio o oo RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The tr.lxissostsP-:s1 West India Rum have been limited for home c- ssc e l:,S and shipping, and rather lower rates have bee.l o5:10 for all sorts, excepting fine Jamaica, whic h i;sl ~e, to its scarcity, commands high prices. The t° t • '",„). this week have been only 180 puncheors, Pr? ° , es ',„:, wards' at 2s 3d per gallon. Prices have kis h d,, ..i 2d for East India; the sales have been only 20 0 '' f 1 6* # Calcutta proof in puns Is 4d, hhds ls sd, 26 over-Pl5OlOO to Is 9%d, even thereat there are few purchasers. rivals itot Mauritius has been sold at 2s for 2 under-proof; ° s f 1% ,06 week have been 625 puncheons, &c. , sh e Scto. :„ r t ,' , India exceeds that of last year by 2,643 puncheons, 00,0 hhds. The transactions in Brandy have b ee s , o ° s r 6 . ,s small scale only at the following rates, viz. ns, s'''sl brands ot the vintage of 1b36 at 5s 441 in hogsb e L a c os%; puns 5s 2d-1837, hhds 5s 2d, uns 5 1f338, 11° 6d, es t 4s 10d-1839, hhds 4s 7d, puns 4s sd-1840, till & 3s ,or io 3s 4d.—Gencva has sold steadily at former sate. 45 Corn Spirits in fair request at 9s 10d to 9s I ld cash„. oo Ar' se s Tc-day buyers of Rum operated with much C02130r parcel of proof Leewards has been sold at 2s 2 0 d t° (1 gallon. r O ct ' ti' l f RICE.—For Bengal prices gave way 3d to 6d P s e s t O A ' to the biddings were Languid; good mid white well,' " t ''' to mid 128, low pinkey 11 s per cwt. Java low vlu te s i;lW °' 9s 6d, middling to good lOs to 12s, low to g oody`• ser e 9s Gd per cwt. Carolina at 34s to 365 per cwt. D „,,51 1 " ,t This afternoon 3,200 bags Java, and 1,334 bags "- si r 's(' offered at public sale ; the former sold rather cheaper' Vs 8s to Ils • the latter all taken in at the full value , ril ' r :I o°, to 13s 6d for mid to good white. Ra sa bath TALLOW. —ln the early part of the week there i i . i n s" demand for Petersburgh Yellow Candle on the sF°t,".-°loje to soapmakers and chandlers, and several purchases. w e • e the fif• fulfil contracts that had been previouslyentered n to. ~ ; to 4b d e chants , were enabled to obtain higher rates, viz. 4 69 es tes 47 s for delivery the transactions were on a l°l, 9d t ° th e scale, and prices advanced to 45s for next, and '' - s claY' ss o for the last three months, but during the last t's,,d to l'' 6 S market has been rather inactive, a'.d holders disi )° ' - d O tli s lise, prices have receded to 45s 9d on the spots, . f l for the last three months. South American Das -e. 1 00 slow sale. This afternoon the demand for Russian Tallow; I s i iii : and 455. 6d the value of Petersburg yellow Can ku u's e - spot; there are sellers for the last three months uf w $l l sls 46s 3d to 46s 6d, but few bers. r r,eri $ At public sale 300 casks Petersburgh were 0.. -- ' Ac e part only was sold at 45s 3d to 455. 6d per cwts openso OILS.—For common descriptions of Fis h 6•0°, 0 0. continue on the decline ; pale Seal at 311 1 09 0 ,./ per ; c ol 251 to 28/ 10s for ordinary to fine quality;_. Cod - All' er r i Prices continue on the decline for Sperin s ' for ir at reduced rates viz. at 851 to 881 5s h' w ed and fine quality ; ' 9Ol is the value of fine 131 1.`" s'e'• ' 46 l seed Oil on the spot at 29s 6d to 29s 9d, an d -. at 30s to 30s 6d. For Rape rices are firft' OP l ir to 465. 6d. Olive is held with firmness, Cocoa Noteseiv>4o in at 38s to 38s 6d for good quality, few lots n 45 to , a those . rates ; 6 tanks fetched 365; Poppy Seed o>i Gd ; Mustard Seed Oil 42s 6d to 46s per cwt. A Y~i Wneat. Earley. I Oats, lit an '' . ---1; ~' ..,......--- ~, ' 7 Per Quarter Is. to 11. Is.to s. s. to s. s. to 56 41 Batb ,60 72 130 40 25 35 41 48 ---' lo Blandford 6O 63 (29 32 26 30 46 - ' In :1 Bridport ' 6S —•—• 4 0 ~ - 58 62 E S 32 22 28 '--, , 4 sr) 5 2 40 Gloucester 53 —53 6.3 t 5 52 21 3.1 q s , f l ..7 - 4 6 4! Exe , er , i 1:0 711 27 34 21 28 -,„- 50 34 40 Guildford I6B 71 3! 37 32 Se Ls' 5 0 3 - 1 / Newbury ,4u 72 27 34 22 28 ,•: 50 -_, Reading ‘..—t 5' 75 2.6 37 i ~ .0 30 4 0 5 Salisbury —53 66 27 t - 4 i2O k 7 4 0 .i 8 1 4 . n Shcrborne ;;13 62 00 ; t:6 52 -,-, IL 44 , SheptonMallet L 6 64 30 37' ;0 .26 4 ' ..- -- , / Uxbridge „H , 37 43 ,23 28 50 Warminster „ ) ,,5 66 39 41) 124 2 5 31 ~.. .'" / Winchester I feovil 156602834; E 4 30 i 4.• 7011 LEEDS CORN MARKET. 614 . t o , , Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 6010. .......................... 5 . - i. tesii. t': York. and Lincoln. 601 0 . : ..5. Barley, Norfolk and Sulthlk .... .............................. rt! . co: ) , Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ....................... • - ' , 7 . , 01,, F. Grinding - .......... '..a,,,• to to+, ot Beans Oats, Potatoe ................ . .8.3..1.1...................................................:1.4'6.1 xraF,ri°oo4 or. ........ !( . :t . ... t . i . ............. k.: .. ... g .. ... 1. ... i. , , , ... . 30 t 0 ,. to 0 11, . r — he 11 1 01 8 1 7. 1 . 1 . " .. g ...!. Per Sack. 2 DEVIZES CORN bIARKET. s J. o ..."9 c s. d . s. d. Per Qua) ter. 00 1 55 0 iirst Wheat Second 2 V 23 00 0 to 3t .'3 ( 3 1i 0 (0, 0 Bv le a . ; u s n . rs i e . tr . ...................... 18.0 j 1 ~.0 c Third Barley 22 0 40 0 Bread (pergalloo, 0 0 ' E s 0 0 EDINBURGH CORN MARK OI 27 O , 44; 0, Wneat. Barley. Oats• ~74 at. 40 4 765.0 d 36: ed. : 31.4 d. r,, ' 0 . 0 1 660 320 25 0 7, 4 " 0 56 0 28 0 22 0 ~n, 9.4 . 1.1. ....rerage price of Wheat... ......... . ..... ~, -- 0 /‘. l PRICES OF PROVISIONS P'C' 1 1 f: I 0 Beet, per ... Mutton --......:.. 0 6 0 8 Salt Ditto...**•: 0 0 0 6 Veal ..—...... 0 6 1 0 Ditto, per cwt. e 0 8 6 l'orit--....---.... 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dos, .. 7 0 9 0 LalliD, per qr. fallow, owt 39 0 40 0 Wheat Ditt o , 6 g 0 Quartern Load U Se 0 9 Barley Ditto ...... I 0 Potatoes,l4lb.. 0 3 041 Hay, perst.....* . . 0 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKEL, ii ,. 105 P i g Per Sack of 28050. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto Barleymea: 1 8 0 Barley:ace! ......... . ........ Peaseriteal 1 8 0 Peasemeal . .......... , £ 1 1 1 1 5 7 00 Secondt , irst i 0 r a d tFe c a - 71...°.......i.......... ................. 1 1 1 Pot Barley from 28s. to 455. per sac ic • ___.---ii, sP • ;20.; ,ot * REGISTER STOVES, w ide, , ~ Poles for Window Curtains, is. 3d. per foot. Re o. g is l : t 'r st ° ;ttr Bcl. per inch ; elliptic staves, 4d. per inch ; r e r, or ptil r ' st efr m h s. b ; ri b g r h a t ss fro p n o t l s e , s lsr fo ig r h t w a i n ri d d o b w l a ceku curtains,. a i r n s, s , b i rin f i e ,c " ohie: l cs i a: i . ele9to d i Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. lid.; a 2 i ' tet I°. • •' 6 1.- eleven inches long, with ends, inns, and brackets , Catalogues g,ratil,eintaining the price i " _, , . e ironmongery. oxforlr' t f r RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, First S2cond Third 0 11 f 1 e t y h r e i c R k e e , v. of s a i r son. . Nigel BIRTHS. . n .,„ $ On the 18th inst., at Ludlow, the lady of the Rte' On the 20th inst. at Netherseal Hall, Leiceetertio, survived only a few hours. C1a1 °13° . ...i ,O . the 22d inst., at Portland-place, Lower lady ot :11Limas Wilkinson, Esq., of a daughter. of ifoP P " Gresley, Bart, of a &NO 40 On the 2.2 J inst. the lady of Isaac Cohea, FAK" ~_ 0 , House Academy, inst., of a son•lady of .'" On the 23d inst., ,►.` Hapton, Middlesex, the of Holberton, Esq., f a da,zlitter. Belgrade-square' On the 23d inst., Wilton--crescent, Belgra . o lb On the 24th inst., at Hornsey, Caroline Lascelles, of a son. Sidney Gur2l6P daughter. f 111.4 R R MD. e 'net° l3 ' e x of Ken On the 23d inst., at St. Mark'., Church , , .. d e ug e ,,. Earn.haw, Esq., of Tulse-hill, to Emily A u gr , t 'StocO c ee ' i ci f Mrs. 5..---. Mr. Alderman Farebrother, of the Moat Ho . o : e , . Dirl lifet On the •23d inst., at Wolborough, Hugho„l'A.,,liford Torquay, Esq., to Lucy Avshford, daughter I / 3 1 of Ford House, Newton Abbott, Esq. DIED. o f t Pv On the sth inst., Charlotte Stewart Loutit, wicl°// 0 late Dr. William Loutit, M.D., of Orkney,go 6° ' le' ' On the 22d inst., at Somerset -terrace, Kensington, Ducroq, aged 80. 00 , 0 0, of S i ' On the 23d inst., Mary, the wife of Rlr• J• W Paul's Churchyard, aged 21. C. . wyOnntetrh.e 21d inst., at St. John's College, Oxfcrti, 00 0 0' London: Printed and Published by MU 1190 sittiadt No. 112, Stra n d , at The Sul:Office, No. - 1 1 .1 Li. t h eco untyof Middlesex.—Saturyitifturub 271 j / ,# COLONIAL -MARKET. There R as little business done by private treaty, and the public sales were not of much moment, but prices were sup ported for all articles. • TEA MARKET. The Market was dull, and rather lower rates were accepted; La. id. was the value of Company's Congou cash. TALLOW MARKET. The transactions in Russian Tallow were extremely limited, but prices were m ‘intained ; 4tis.. 6d. was the quotation for P. Y. Candle on the sp .t. PRI E oF ittiEAD. Tne h:ghes r e f • i .ne sl top. sis 9Xd for the 41b oaf Gs., d Bre,: may be had at NA. YIiI E , OF SEEDS Per C , t _ _ ricw E: g 1 rte, C10ve...6.)s COs St. Fcin ... . .. —s 50s 66s pi t : it Di: o —s —s s Rye G ass ~ —..5 185 Als N ew I.',zeign Di to —s 55s ',Os Macey Grass s—s ..., 01 Di to 1... : to —s —s —s Linseed, forte di g ~.—s 50s 51s , ew White CloN,..er 4 " Les 6 s Dit o, fo sowing ......—s CO (434 0 —s —s --s Ditto, for crushi. g ....— s 46 s 4 8 5 - 5 4's H. In —6 363 4ks 11D .r i r , e t o D il i .... t. —s :5, .. Old I. WO • _ s 208 :•,,, Canary .—s *55 Ns Er folium - s Per B..shel. E gnat Carraway —s 0 White t ,"!ist.rd.... 15 Od to 118 0 , 5 45 : 1 s Os! Foreign liitto , 46s LOs l Brown Ditto... 14s Od to 1750 d tcm.... .uider ... —s 14s 18siTares ........" " ..... •• 7s 64 tc It sOa Per Quarter PRICE JF OIL. Rape Oil, per ton Vitro, refined ... Linseed Oil • rd Oil Cake at the Mill Ra, e eke, per tozi PRIt-E OF TALLOW Town Tallow II 11 Yellow Mash 2 8 .....C45 10 46 19 '27 0 l(per 1000) l4 0 7 0 7, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. "Melting Stuff' £1 1 1 8 0 8 0 Ditto Rough • OraTes . 0 Ii 0 Good Dregs 0 5 0 'AT, per stone of 81bs fallow Melters) :el 10d IARKET. last market day, 52. White 0 el Soap Ditto 0 0 0 PRICE OF RAW F. Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'I COAL N Ships arrived since s. d. Actair's Bell. Hobson & Co. Hartley 17 6 Dean's Prnnrose ll 0 New :antield Moor Sot th l&aurnont ld Tatitisld Moor.. 17 Walls Etat Bell and !frown z 1 Walls E. d L ewicAe and C Walls End Brown's 'IS 0 Walls End Clennell -II 0 Walls r'nd Delaval lB 1; Wails End Hotspur I. d. Eden Main 20 6 Walls End Haswel . ...... t 3 6 Wails End Hetton 6 N a ils End Whitwell 2' 0 Walls End Carlove 23 9 Walls Eud Hartlepool Walls End Kelloe %Nail. End Seymour Tees LO Wal a End 1 ces 'Walls End Widon Park is 0 Cowper► Howard's NethertonMain l7 0 (From the London New Price Current of March 26.) SUGAR.—The demand for British Plantation Sugar con tinues gradually to improve for both grocery and refining pur pose., and the quantity disposed of has been more than double of what it vas la , t week ; unporters have displayed firmness, and in several cases have obtained prie , s that they could tratasai:tcd purchases for the three has not n o o n t bFeeridnaYofbnistt;cl:-titiliimmth:4l2L.Let.t ‘ market days not exceeding 400 hhds and trs, lierbice dry low 1 4 11 t4 4 1 1 Z l IFNi 4