The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-28 00:00:00

FRENCH COPYRIGEIT BILL. CHAPTRR 1.....0N THE RIGHT OF AUTHORS ON ER THEIR WRITINGS Art. I. The exclusive right of publishing a work, or of authorising its publication, by typography, engraving, li thogrsphy-, or any other method, is secured to the author for his life, and to his representatives for 30 years from the day of his decease. Art. 2. The author may yield the whole or part of his exclusive right, not only fur the whole or part of the dura. tion of his life, but also for the whole or part of the 30 years following his decease. When no act of cession can be produced, the cession is presumed to be made for one edition only. Art. 3. Ater the decease of the author, the excluOie ri;ht 'or all the time not disposed of by him shall be tinnsmitied, according; to the regulations of civil law, to the heirs then existing. The exclusive right will con sidered, with respect to the spouse surviving, as common proverty, tit4z,..si contrary matrimonial arrangements shall exist. Art. 4., The proprietor by ailteritance,or ctliertvise, of a Posthranotis work, shall enjoy the exclusive right of publiafs'ing r authorising its publication clarify , the 30 year', from its edition. This right shall be transfer-Ale to th', heirs of the aforesaid proprietor nithin the limits of * :ile 30 years above specified. Art. 5. The editor of au anonymous or pseudonymous work shall enjoy the exclusive right, fur 30 years from the day of the first publication. If before the expiration of this time the author proves his quality, he %yin be reinstated into the rights secured by articles I and Should this quality he proved after the decease of the author, and before 30 )etus have expired since the first publication, the heirs of the author will enjoy exclusive rights until the expiration of the said tei m of 30 years. Art. 6. The exclusive right of the State over works published by its order, or at its expense, shall last for the term of 30 years from the day when the last part of the work shall have been published. The right of academies said other learned bodies over works published in their name, and by their exertions, shall last 30 years from the date of the publication of the last volume of tile work. The exclusive right of the academies over dietionalies compos. d for them shall last 30 years from the date of the last edition published by them. CHAPTER. 11 —ON DRAMATIC WORKS. Art. 7. The dramatic works of living authors cannot be performed at any theatre without the consent of the said author. Art. 8. After the death of the author, and in the ab sence of my agreement with him, or his heirs or execu tors, the Owl: of performing the piece shall belong to the theatre whu shall be duly authorised, on the payment to the heirs of the author the same sum as was received by the author in his lifetime. The right to the receipt of payment shall last for thirty years from the death of the author. A.t. 9. Anonymous dramatic works cannot be repro scnted without the authority of the parties who shall he legal heirs and possessors of the said piece. Their right to remuneration shall last thirty years from the day of tlio first representati:m. Art. 10. The printing, &c., of dramatic works, the rights of the author, and of his heirs and executers, shall be governed conformably to chapter 1 of the present Bill. CHAPTER 111.--NIU;ICAI, WORKS. Art. 11.—Authors of musical publications, their heirs and executors, ~hall enjoy for the publication of their works the excluihe right laid do•An' in chapter 1 of the present Bill. For awl) of their works as may be executed at the theatres or public concerts they will enjoy the rights esta blished by chapter 3. CHAPTER 1 V.---OF DESIGNS, PICTURES, &C. Art. 12. The authors of designs, pictures, geouraphi.. cal, topographical, and li . i.,drographical charts and maps, plans, and architectural designs, shall alone have the right of reproducing them, of authorising their reproduction, by means of engraving, lithography, or any other mode whatever. This right is guaranteed to the said authors and their executors, conformably to the rules established in chapter Ipf the present Bill. Art. 13. The authors of works of art mentioned in the preceding article may cede the exclusive right to such re production, without giving up their property and right in the original work. But in the event of the sale of the said work the exclusive right of reproduction, by means of engravirg, &c., becomes that of the purchaser, unless a special stipulation to the contrary is made at the time of isle. Art. 14. The exclusive right over designs for articles of manufacture, stated in the law of the ISth March, 1806, can in no case extend beyond the period of five years. CHAPTER V. --GENERAL. ENACTMENTS. Art. 15. In the event of the rights, which are the object of the present low, forming part of any succession (en des herence), a royal ordonnance may, if not claimed by the creditors, assign thorn to the relatives for a period not ex ceeding 30 years, or order the forfeiture of the said rights to the public domain. Art. 10. The heirs and executors of the author, whose exclusive right resulting from prior laws shall not be done away with by the promulgation of the present law, shall enjoy the advantages which it secures, as far as concurns the publication, reproduction, and representation of the works. Art. 17. The deposit of copies prescribed by article 14 of the lavr of the 21st of October, 1814, is fixed at five copies, as well of printed works as of engravings, litho_ graphic drawings, charts, musical works, and other works which are reproduced by typography, lithography, en graving, or any other mode. (The other parts of this ar ticle merely explain where the said copies are to be de posited. ) CHAPTER V 1,...-TENAL ENACTMENTS. Ait. 15. Whoever, to the inj iry of the rights guaran teed by the present law to authors and their representa tives, shall publish, print, engrave, or reproduce, in any manner, or by any process, works, designs, paintings. sculpturing, musical works, and any other productions ot the arts or talent already published or meditated, shall be liable to the penalties attached to the crime of counterfeit. Art. 19. Any one found guilty of the above offence slid: incur a fine of 3001. to 2,0001. to the State, and be, be sides, condemned to pay to the party aggrieved such da mages as may be fixed on by the tribunals, agreeably to the value of the original work. The counterfeiter may also be sentenced to imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year. Art. 20. Whoever shall introduce into the French terri tory works from foreign countries, knowing them to be counterfeit, shall be liable to the punishment specified in the preceding article. Art. 21. Whoever shall sell one eopy of a work, know. ing it to be a counterfeit, shall be liable to a fine of fr)rt 50f. to 1,000 f., with damages, and also to an imprisonmen. not exceeding three months. Art. 22 decrees the destruction of all the moulds plates, Sec., which may be used in effecting the said min terfeit. Arts. 23, 24, and 25, merely state the relative bearinv of the enactments of different articles with each other; tho different forms to be observed for carrying the enact meats into effect, and other details for its duo execution. SADLbR'S WELLS THEATRE. That most mercurial of actors, Balls, commenced an en gagement hero on Monday, and as might be expected, the house was crammed before the rising of the curtain. The I.st piece was a new melodrama from the pen of Balls himself, entitled The Guerilla Chief, and a very bustling, spirit-stirring affair it is. He himself acted the principal cha racter, Ronquillo, the Guerilla Chief, a fine high-spirited, noble-hearted fellow of the Massaroni sc h oo l, and highly as we live always thought of Balls' talents, we cer ta my not aware until last evening of his powers in the delineation of serious character. His Ron quail is an excellent piece of melodramatic acting, and was duly appreciated by the audience. He was well supported 19 the other members of the corps drantatique, and the piece wilicb, as usual, was excellently got up, was completely successful. The farce of Three and the Deuce followed. Balls, of course, sustaining the charac ters of the Three Singles with all the versatility, energy, and effervescence for which he has ever been so celebrated. Ho is certainly the most elegant and gentlemanly dancer on the stage, and many profes,:cd dancers would do well to study him in order to catch that " grace beyond the reach of art" which is the flistinguisbing characteristic of a gentleman. Homier's Humphrey Grizzle was very good, and our old friend Williams was rich exceedingly in the Justice. It struck us however that he occcasionally introduced certain oaths into the part more than were set down for him ; the force of his acting would -not be to the least diminished by the omission of thee, expletives and w e would rcutino him, in the words of Bob Acres, that, D us have had tit jr day." Great credit is due to Honner for securing the services of Balls, and we are glad to see diet his patrons appreciate and reward his judicious catering. The lovers of genuine comedy residing in th e neighbourhood of 'sadler'sW ells s hould not le t the op portunity now afforded them o f s eein g one of the first come. diens of the day. Tb pantomime, which is worthy of the days when Grimaldi w.ts the presiding genius here, wound up the evening's amusements, and sent the audience laugh ing to their hurries. THE LATE FltoST.—The public duri ng th e l e.te f ros t, by which 111°anviCgetittto.o the n of the river above Blackwall was obstructed for a period longe r than any that has occurred since the , winter of 1813, w ou ld h ave b een much more f e l t b ut for tho ar rangements ma d e l ast summer at the Brunsw i c k Pier at Blackwall' This pi er h as b een comp l e t e ly adapted and arranged for the heading and embarkation of passengers from and to the steam-vessels, in corijunction with the Blackwall Rsaway. Availing themselves of that accom modation, all the steamers that were running during the frost landed r.nd took on board their passengers there, the passengers and luggage being carried to and from Blackwall by the railway ; and there is no doubt that pro perty to a great amount, perhaps in many cases human lif e , base been saved by the vessels not being obliged, as heretofore. to struggle through the ice to the metropolitan wharfs. In many eases ti:e passengers coming from Gravesend, and availing. themselves of this route, arrived at the Mino,i,s station in less than two hours from the time of Starting. notwit ()standing the p ar ti a l o b struction of the nnvipit ion below - - - The following were among the fashionables that visited the aquiarket Theatre during the week :—Earl o Pembroke, Count D'Orsay, Lord Maryborough, Lord Augustus Fitzcl arence, Lord Chesterfield, Countess of Essex, Lady Burghers!), Countess of Blessington, Lord Gardner, Prince Esterhazy, Mr. Bernal, M.P., Lady Capel, Loin Lichfield, Colonel and Mrs. Alaberley, Lord Willoughby, &c. UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE.—Mr. Stokes, the Senior Wrangler of this year, is an Irishman, and the son of a clergyman, He did not enter in the first instance at Trinity College, Dublin (as is erroneously supposed by the correspondent of this Standard), but up to the period Cambridge of his going to was a student of the Bristol College, the Rev. Dr. Jerrard being at the time principal of that institution. The Rev. F. B. Briggs, M.A., Vicar of St. Stephenig by &hash, in Cornwall, was instituted on Fri y, the I iith inst., to the rectory of Suteornbe, in Devon shire. Patron, Thomas Briggs, Esq. FURTHER REFORM. If the first effect resulting from the Scorpion Bill of Lord Stanley was a wild cry for repeal, from ore end of Ireland to the other, the second and more abiding effect has been a consolidation and direction of the entire national energy to wards wise and prudential measures for self-defence. The necessity of union, in the most extended sense of the word, is now generally admitted by the Irish Reformers. They no longer endeavour to express mere national feelings, and to rouse mere national sympathies ; they appeal for aid to the great body of the English, Scottish, and Welsh Reformers, and we trust their appeal will not be made in vain. As a proof of this fact we need only refer to the late aggregate meeting in Dub lin. It exhibited a truly magnificent combination of the Liberal aristocracy with the Democratic power, and presented the picture of a united people consulting upon the measures best adapted to preserve them from a common danger and a common foe. As the latter, Lord Stanley was de nounced by every speaker at the meeting, and his Scorpion Bill was unanimously regarded as the worst danger with which their country had been threatened in human memory. The importance of the meeting may partly be inferred from the list of noblemen and gentlemen who headed the requisition. Forty noblemen of the first distinction, backed •by the general feeling of the people, present something like a national front ; but it is to the moral strength of the meeting, as manifested in its resolutions, that we must principally look. To those resolutions, elsewhere given, we refer our readers. They will be found worthy of the cause which gave them birth. They show that Lord Stanley's party will open their Parlia lary struggle for power, convicted of an overt con spiracy against the liberties of a third portion of the empire, the sympathy of the other two-thirds being at the same time enlisted in favour of those whose rights have been conspired against. Defeat can not but be as consequent upon such a position as disgrace and infamy were its concomitants from the beginning. But although the brand of infamy was on the Bill from the beginning, its introduction will be productive of one benefit at least : and this benefit cannot be lessened even by the defeat of the Bill. it will put to shame and silence the doctrines of finality in the camp of the Reformers. It will show the folly of a go-to-sleep policy at the time when the enemy is watchful and rampant. It will in short prove that the Reformers must be as ready to pro g ress in extension of the suffrage, as the Tories are to retrograde towards the days of good Old Sarum. As we before stated, the introduction of Lord Stanley's Bill, and the support that has been al ready given to it, form a good ground on which to rest the necessity of a further reform of the Reform Bill. The Scorpion has proved that an interest and a spirit essentially hostile to liberty have sur vived the very Bill that was provided for their ex tinction ; and this obvious imperfection in the Re form Bill is an unanswerable argument for a search ing reform of its provisions. The resolutions passed at the aggregate meeting are an epitome of the speeches delivered on that occasion. Bold, temperate, and frank, they show that the Irish are as averse to the idea of " finality" as Lord Stanley himself, but that they differ from him in thinking that motion ought to he progres sive rather than retrograde. They fairly state the rights of the Irish people, their determination to maintain thoee rights, their indignation at the fraud and cruelty combined in the Scorpion Bill, their confidence in the present Ministry, and their devoted attachment to the throne. It may be truly said that the chief fault in our Parliamentary Reformers has been that of conced ing too much to the presumed difficulties of the Cabinet ; and that the chief fault in that Cabinet, has been to augment or create those difficulties by conceding too much to the clamorous opposition of the 'furies; and hence it is that the Conservative Journals have presumed to prattle about a coalition, and to soothe themselves into a hope that all ques tions of organic reform are finally shelved. " Time," however, " can couch the blind ;" and let the Tories vaunt as they may, their support of the Scorpion Bill of Lord Stanley, and their own scorpion tricks in the Registration Cigirts, will -be the sure precursors of an extended and simplified franchise both for the British and the Irish people. Pressing difficulties cannot for ever be staved ofF by temporary expedients, and no truly Liberal Government can long be embarrassed by the an nouncement and furtherance of Liberal views, Something has been, and may again be, ceded to the exigencies of the moment ; but the Govern. ment begin to be aware that the tendency of " hope • deferred" is more calculated to create a permanent difficulty, than even the rash impetuosity of ultra and inconsiderate Reformers.—Carnarvon Herald. KENSINGTON GARDENS. 1 REPLANTING THE AVENUES IN THE STYLE OF THE FIFTEENTH CENTURY. We are glad to see a number of men employed in digging pits for planting trees in Kensington Gardens ; but we regret to observe that, as far as the planting has proceeded, the trees are generally only common elms, though in one place, indeed, horse-chestnuts have been employed. The pits are dug in lines, with the obvious intention of restoring the avenues with which these gardens were formerly intersected in various di. rections. We see no objection to the keeping up the ancient style of laying out these gardens, by planting in avenues rather than in scattered groups ; which if dis tributed nearly uniformly over the surface, as they are in some parts of the Regent's Park, would, when the trees become large, cause a stagnation of air, so as to prevent the surface of the ground from being so quickly dried after rain as it otherwise would be. We certainly think, however, that the ancient mode of planting might be so f'ar deviated from, us to introduce a good many different kinds of trues in these avenues, instead of one kind only. The grandeur of an cvenue as a whole, and as seen from one end, will doubtless be greater when planted with one kind of tree than with different kinds, because the expression of grandeur will be less interfered with by the expression of variety ; just in the same manner as a street, formed by a repe tition of exactly the same elevation of houses on both ' sides, will be grander than one in which the elevations are of a great many different kinds, even though every elevation on one side of the street were balanced by a corresponding elevation on the other. Where an avenue is intended for a b rand approach to a mansion or pa lace, we would therefore have it planted with one kind of tree ; because the object is, by the succession and uniformity of objects, between which the visitor to the mansion passes, to fill his mind with one grand impression, and not to detain him by causing him to dwell and linger on impressions of beauty and variety which he may receive as he goes along. But where avenues merely cross a park or pleasure-gr oun d, as in Kensington Gardens, we would join variety and beauty with grandeur, by employing several different kinds of trees in the same avenue ; always taking care to preserve the general symmetry and grandeur of the . whole, by having trees of large size and of the same , general term occurring at regular distances, and by always having at least two trees of a kind, one placed i on one side of the avenue, and the other exactly oppo site to it. This we would the more especially have in Kensington Gardens, and in similar cases ; because the avenues have no particular objects as terminations, but often merely direct the eye from one extremity of the garden to the other, without even having in the distance a covered seat on which to rest the eye. This mode of planting an avenue would combine regularity and uni formity with variety , and while a pedestrian in the gardens was looking along the avenue from one end to the other. the effect would be grand ; while, in walking along it, at every step he would discover a new beauty in the variety of trees which come in succession before bun. By planting the avenues in Kensington Gardens in this way, instead of planting them with elms, or with any other single kind of tree, a considerable collection of hardy trees may be introduced, which would add much to the interest of the gardens, which, all will allow, are at present very monotonous in their appear ance, from the prevalence of trees all of the same height, and general form and character. The interest might be i farther increased by naming the trees in a conspicuous manner ; which one day will be done, whether it may result from our suggestion, or from that of some future I observer. It may possibly be alleged that there is no precedent in this country for an avente composed of different sorts of trees ; but to prove that our scheme is prac ticable, we may refer to the forest of liontainbleau, where it will be found that, in one of the poorest soils in France, there are not only avenues of serious kinds of trees not commonly employed i n that way, suc h as theTurkyAernerican oaks, orient a l pl a nes, o cc ide n tal planes, oaks, acacias, poplars, willows, pines, firs, ailanthus, wild cherry, &c. ; bet avenues in which all these and other kinds ar e mixed together. one species following an o th er successi vely, in pairs, so as to pre serve uniformity as a wl , olc„md yet produce variety i n the parts. Other instances of mixed amities may be seen in various gar's of Italy ; and particularly be tween Monza and Milan, where the tulip -tree, the ' catalpa, and the bead-tree, are planted in succession. ; But we have saki anongh to excite the attention "of our readers ; and if among these. any should h ave i n fl uence with Government, we trust that toes will causo :Amy. inquiry to be tuaric, bp , fore a mode of pl ant i ng Is adopted in licusiagton Gardens in the nineteenth cen tury, which belongs to the fifteenth ; and which was the only mode which could be adopted at that time, when there were only two or three species of trees fit for avenues in cultivation.—Gardeners' Gazette, January 23, 1841. EXECUTION OF TWO ABORI GINAL NATIVES. The warrant for the execution of the two natives, lloodjeep and Barrabong, having received the signature of his Excellency Governor Hutt, the Sheriff, G. F. Stone, Esq., proceeded to carry the sentence into effect. The culprits were placed in a cart, to which they were chained, and the party, with a suitable escort, reached Guildford about one o'clock on Tuesday, ith instant. Oa their being placed in the cart at the prison door, Perth, they evinced no signs of fear, but took the whole proceedings very quietly, depending, as it was supposed, upo❑ a chance of rescue, or that some slight punishment would be inflicted upon them at York, and they would be again set at large. Indeed they begged to be flogged, and promised never to commit a like offence ; a promise little to be depended upon, and a punishment (if it had been possible to have remitted the sentence) unequal to the just retribution their heinous offences imperatively called for. They exhibited no signs of fear or alarm until after they had passed their own hunting grounds, about three • miles on the other side of the half-way house ; indeed it was not visibly indicated until they arrived at York ; their minds being evidently impressed with a belief that they would be rescued on their own grounds by their tribe. At the half way house it was observed that Bar rabong trembled considerably, but it was thought this arose from the spot being the scene of the murder of Murphy some years back, in which he was a principal. An unloaded gun and two pistols were placed in the cart, which by the most ingenious devices, by endeavour ing to draw off the attention of the party, they made re peated attempts to seize. In the sequel of our narra tive it will be seen oae man got hold of the gun, and excited some natives to offer some show of re sistance. On the morning of the II th the party, with an additional escort of six rank and file, and one serjeant, proceeded to the place of execution, about ten miles to the southward of York. After travelling a few miles, six natives made their appearance, well armed with glass spears. They were allowed to ap proach near enough to the cart to enter into a conversa tion with the culprits ; and, in this instance, the absence of an interpreter was seriously felt. The animated conversation which ensued, the savage and revenge ful expression depicted in the countenances of the two culprits, coupled with the seizure of a gun by one of them, lying at the back of the cart, excited the natives who had joined them to ship their spears, and they were alone repulsed by the resolute conduct of the military. The guns of the escort were instantly raised, and the natives skulked away into the bush, but repaired to the several adjoining hills. and, by lighting their signal fires, communicated to the neighbouring tribes an unusual event, and spread the sign of alarm. No re sistance was, however, offered, although it was believed many natives were spectators of the scene. About twenty-four Europeans were present, and many of the settlers in the neighbourhood witnessed the execution, which we may briefly describe. When the party arrived at the spot where the mur der was perpetrated—the place of execution—the de linquents were observed to turn their heads from the only remaining vestige of their devastation, a small chim ney which stood as a monument of the violent outrage they bad committed. Here all hope of escape seemed to fail them. The younger of the two prisoners met his end with a dogged and a determined spirit, as it ap peared, of revenge ; the only intelligible expressions made use of conveyed an impression that he would rise up a " white fellow," which it was considered strengthened his resolution. The elder man, when he found all hope of escape fail him, and the cap was drawn over his eyes, fainted ; and it was with much difliculty he could be made to rise, until the operations of the executioners (after the sheriff had read the warrant for the execution) launched them into eternity. The horror of being hung was sensibly felt, and they repeatedly asked to he shot or speared ; and such was their savage spirit of revenge, that, up to the short period before the execution, they were understood to express a desire to flog three friendly natives, who accompanied the escort, for daring to come there. Notwithstanding the justice of the sentence is fully acknowledged, some doubts are enter tained of the effect a public execution will have upon the aborigines generally. Whether this example will deter them from committing offences in future, is questionable. The expressions made use of by the natives, such as, "What for soldier man, white man, corroborra ?" uttered in a half-laughing, half-sympathising tone, confirms our be lief that sonic attempt will be made to retaliate. We may be wrong in forming this opinion, but it behoves the settlers to be on their guard, and they cannot too care fully watch the proceedings of the natives. We would not be supposed unnecessarily to spread alarm, but we know the acts of the aborigines are held in utter con tempt by many persons, and to these the caution is best applied. The minor details of this execution we have passed over, but we cannot conclude this notice without ex pressing our gratification at the general accounts we hear of the praiseworthy conduct of the soldiers of the .51st RZegi►nent, and all who attended on this certainly painful duty.—Perilt Gazette, July 18, 1810. AUSTRALASIA SHIPPING.—The present time may perhaps be considered the most unpropitious for loading ships destined for the Australian colonies, few persons feeling inclined to embark in the depth of winter. Yet such is the amazing trade between England and these colonies, that the shipping list for this month displays an array of not less than fifty vessels entered out for the various ports in Australasia, whose united tonnage amounts to 18,444 tons. Where would this shipping find employ but for these colonies? if emigration to Australasia were accelerated by means of loans secured on the future sales of the waste colonial lands, and a supply of labour maintained equal to the demand actu ally existing, the amount of snipping required to carry on the trade thereby crested would, in a short time, be double that amount now employed.—Australian Record. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CILIA CERY, JAN 27. The Lotus eIIAtiCCLLOIL took appeals and original c4tscs to-day. The appeal of the Attorney -General and the Cooper's Company was ordered to stand over till the first cause day after the Term. Several causes were postponed to a future day, in consequence of the absence oflr. Wigratn, on account of the death of his mother. In other cases the parties took such de cree as they could abide by, in consequence of the absence of Counsel, and others were struck out, in consequence of the solicitors nut being prepared. A HINT TO SOLICITORS. Upon his Lordship being asked to allow one of the eases to stand over, in consequence of the solicitors not being prepared, he said that he should in future estab'ish some rule by which solicitors could not deal with the Court in the ;manner they had done in the present Term to a very great extent. It was useless for the Court to sit there to hear cases if tin? solicitors did not think it their duty to the Court and their clients to be prepared with the cause. It could not but be very well known that half the causes that had been called on fur hearing during the present Terns and the last, had not been heard, because solicitors had out Leen ready, either for the plaintiff or the defendant. Mr. COOPER. said that it was a serious inconvenience to Counsel, that when they we re engaged the got the pap e rs so late, that it was periectly impossible to state properly their case to the Court. The LORD CHANCELLOR observed that it was impossithe that Counsel could do their duty to their clients unless they were instructed in proper time. He had himself, when at the Bar, experienced the inconvenience. He thought Counsel Ind the most reason to comihain of this next to the client, yet there was no remedy for it as yet, and the client must suffer. That which he complained of, and which his Lordship meant to correct in future, was that parties who were not ready should not be permitted to set down the cause again in the usual manner, and which they did under the existing- practice. That was a facility which induced solicitors to be so negligent of their duty. here was another course of proceeding which his Lordship would also alter. A defendant did not find it convenient to attend when the cause was ready for hearing, and by the present practice the plaintiff in the cause took such decree as he could abide by ; this afforded facility to the de fendant which ought not to exist, and his Lordship was deter mined that that also should lie corrected in future. His LORDSHIP rose at half-past twelre o'clock to attend the house of Lords to proceed with the Address to the Queen, having previously disposed of all the cases in his paper. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. THE Loss OF THE DRYAD AND ANOTHER CHARGE OF FRAUD UPON INSURANCE COMPANIES AGAINST M. S. S. WALLACE AND P. M. S. WALLACE.—Atter the witnesses relative to the loss of the Dryad had been ex amined on Tuesday, _ _ Mr. Clarkson addressed Sir Peter Laurie in the following manner :—On behalf of those I represent here, I have to request of you again to remand those prisoners, and I know that in making that application I shall be expected to hear in my recollection what passed in the Court of Queen's Bench upon this matter a few days ago. Sir PETER LAURIE—Do you mean a remand gene rally or a remand till to-morrow morning? Mr. Clarkson—A remand over the present Session. Sir PETEIt LAURIE—Then you had better apply to me to-morrow. 1 cannot tell what I shall do until the whole of the examination is complete. Mr. Clarkson—Then I think it right before I leave this presence to-night to state, in the presence of the prisoners and their advisers, that I shall be instructed to-morrow morning to lay before you evidence of a similar transaction by the prisoners, in respect of a vessel of which they ore they are the owners or part owners, called the Lucy. I shall Ire prepared to show the effecting of an insurance by them of goods on board that vessel, of which a third brother is the acting master on board if she is now at sea. I shall show insurances effected in Scotland, and insurances effected in this country, to a considerable amount. 1 shall be able to give you to-morrow morning reasonable, but not conclusive evidence from a custom-house of Scotland, and from the custom-house of the port of Bristol, that the goods so insured never ware on hoard that vessel called the Lucy. She was chartered on a voyage from Bristol to Llanelly, and from Llanelly to Valparaiso. At Llanelly she was to take in a cargo of coals, and that cargo she did take in, but with the exception of those coals, I am instructed that she never had an article of goods on board. There will be also this singular fact laid before you, that at the In surance-office in Scotland, and at the Insurance-office in England, the goods which are specified in one of the policies which I now hold in my hand, consisting of earthen ware, barrels of pork, and tierces of beef, iron, anchors, and the like, amouotiniz altogether to 9301. were actually insured both at Glasgow and in England. Insurances were effected fur the very identical goods in both places and to the same amount, so that they were insured twice over. I shall be able to satisfy you that none of those goods were ever on board that vessel at all, and then I shall ask for time for the purpose of en abling me to complete that inquiry. I do not wish to anticipate any thing, only I think it right to state that I intend to lay that evidence before you, not in a shape that I can ask that the parties may be committed, be cause Ijhave not evidence sufficient for that purpose, but I have letters which will satisfy any reasonable mind, and which I have no doubt will satisfy those who .appear hero the prisoners, that time ought t' be given to us to complete the inquiry. Ido not mention this with reference to the view which may be taken by the Magistrate as to the course to be pursued with re gard to the present inquiry, for the Magistrates' de cision will depend wholly upon the evidence given in support of the charge now under consideration, separate from any other. Mr. Charles Phillips—l do not compla nof the men tion of this subject, but I wish the Magistrate to un derstand that it is our full intention to oppose with all our might a remand over the next Session ; for if the prisoners are not remanded there is a very easy mode of dealing with the nutter, by applying to postpone the trial. Mr. Humphreys—Sir Peter Laurie has said, very properly, that he will not entertain the application till all the depositions have bean taken. Sir PETER LAURIE—If this second inquiry is gone into, I think the prisoners ought to have a day or t vo to prepare themselves for it. Ido not think it will be right to oblige them to bring on one upon the tail of another, without giving them a little breathing time. I know nothing of the case. Mr. C. Phillips—Nor any of us, of course. But with respect to the case iu which you have been labo • riously employed, and for so long a time, I shall cer tainly press you either to commit the prisoners for trial or else to discharge them. Mr. Clarkson—l abstain from say:ng anything about ,hat now. Sir PETER LAURIE—I wish you in the meantime to turn it in your mind whether you know on instance in which, where a person is accused up on more t h an one charge, he has been committed before the evidence has been taken before the Magistrate, on the second charge. Mr. C. Phillips—There are plenty of instances of it. It is the custom to convict up on otte c h arge, and to prefer half a dozen afterwards, and give no ice to the prisoner of it. It is every day's practice. SIR PETER LAURIE—WS does not square with what has been said that everything that p Asses before the Magistrate must be taken down. Mr. C. Phillips—l will put this case to you. Suppose a party is committed, and after his committal a charge is discovered, of course the prisoner gets notice of the charge, otherwise the party would be debarred from bringing any. Sir fETFII LAURIE—Yes, if the discovery is made after the committal ; but here is a discovery before committal. Mr. C. Phillips repeated that it was every day's prac tice to commit a prisoner on one charge and to give him notice that there were a variety of other charges intended to be brought against him. Sir PETER LAURlE—According to the decision of the Judges of the Court of Queen's Bench it does not appear to me to be the eliliolll at present. Mr. Clarkson—lt is right I should state that with respect to the vessel called the Lucy, there has been no account at Lloyd's. Nobody knows whether she is lost or whether she is forthcoming. Sir PETER LAURlE—According to your statement of it it is a fraudulent insurance. Mr. Clarkson—Yes. I am not in a condition to charge the prisoners with any felonious act with respect to that ship. Mr. C. Phillips—So far from it the ship may be swimming in the water now. . _ Mr. Clarkson-4 am willing to admit that if lam not untitled to a remand upon the present charge, I cannot expect a remand upon the second charge, for I am not in a condition to show anything amounting to a felony ; and therefore it is a charge on which the pri soners would be entitled to be admitted to bail. Mr. C. Phillips—Therefore the only question for Si! Peter Laurie will be whether he does not think that this case is ripe for a committal. Mr, Chirkson—That is, in other words, whether in the ab sence o f a w i tness , w h o is still in the Mediterra nean, for whom we h ave s ent, and who will he brought hare with o ut l oss o f t i me , t h e Magistrate is bound to send the witnesses for trial before we are ready to make out the case against them. Mr. C. Phillips—My friend knows very well that on such a statement a judge would postpose the trial in d moment. Afte r some further conversation, Si r PETER LAURIE thought it would be advisable to postpone the case of the Lucy till Saturday, and Mr. Clarkf on readily assented. Alderman PIRIE stated that intelligence of the Lucy could not be expected until about May. The proceedings were then adjourned till Saturday next. It is supposed, that, by the exertions of Mr. Phillips, the solicitor for some of the insurance companies, and Mr. F arquhar, the solicitor for ot h ers, an em b a rgo has been l a id upon property in the possess i on o f th e priso ners. to the amount of .5,0001. Sir PE TER L AURIE said, that in his 14 years'expe rienee as a M ag i strate, conducted on b ot h sides. he never saw a case so skilfully Mr. Bell, _ALP., being* prevented attending the opening of Parliament by ° Mrs. Bell's indisposition, has paired off with M r . Pease until Friday, the .sth of Feb. ruary.-.4Vewca a lle Journal. TURN-OUT OF COLLIERS. The turn-out of colliers in this district has, we L.:- : lieve, become general, except in some few instances, where their demands have been acceded to. We be lieve that in the first instance they made a demand for an advance of 101. on every 4s. of wages they were re ceiving (being the amount paid per pit load). The masters, we believe, agreed to this advance, and the men resumed work ; but after working a few days at these advanced prices, they again turned out, their demand now being for a further advance of 10d. per pit load. In other words, after succeeding in obtaining an advance of about 20 per cent., the colliers are now demanding that the increase shall extend to 40 per cent.—a demand which, as may be expected, the coal masters generally are determined to resist. The col liers are consequently out in the Manchester district, the Bolton district, and the neighbourhoods of Ashton, Little Hutton, &c.; but in West Houghton, Blackrod, and some other places, they are working at the advance of lod. per pit load. A Correspondent at Ashton states, that all the col liers in that neighbourhood are out ; and adds :—The toasters, it is believed, will be obliged to give some ad vance ; but to what extent is not yet known. The stocks of coal on hand at the pits are very small, and the proprietors of some of the pits decline selling at present.—Manchester Guardian. COI.I.IEIt"I'URN-01:If.—Tile brief turn-out among the colliers is virtually at an end for the present, as all the pits in this neighbourhood are at work. The men, however, are not satisfied with the result, as the small edvance asked for has not been obtained in some in• stances. At the collieries of J. Fletcher, Esq., at Ather ton, the advanced price was refused, and new hands engaged, who came in very freely ; and, at the close of lust week, a notice was issued, stating that such of the old hands as should offer themselves on Monday morn. ing last should be accepted, but none afterwards ; and it is stated that many of them seized the opportunity, and returned to work on the old terms.—Bulton Free Press. COURT OF SEWERS OF WEST MINSTER AND PARTS OF MIDDLESEX. A special meeting of the Court of Sewers for the City and liberty of Westminster and part of the County of Mid dlesex, will be held at the Sewers -office in Greek-street, Soho-square, on Friday next, to proceed with the following business : 1. To try Traverses of such parts of the Presentment cf the Jury on the Ranelagh District, delivered into Court on the 27th November, 1841, as relate to Buildings not heretofore rated, Chapel and Wards, and 57 Acres of Land of the Roy al Hospital, Chelsea—St. Luke's Church, Robert-street, Chelsea—the Chapel (late old Church), Church-lane, Chelsea—the Workhouse in Gloucester road, Kensington —and the Burial-ground and Workhouse, Arthur-street, King's-road. 2. To make a decree fora Rate on the Rani?lntl and on the Codracrs Creek Sewers, on Houses, &c. at Gd., and on Land at 2d. in the pound. 3. To sign the Rate-books for the New Rates, pursuant to the said Decree, and the Abstract of the Rate-books of the Rates made 15th November, 1839. TIrE LATE COUNTESS BATHUIIST.--.The mortal reaming of the above respected Countess were re moved at an early hour on Monday morning from the family mansion in Charles-street, Berkeley -square, for in terment in the family vault at Cirencester, Gl ouces t ers hi re . The funeral was strictly private, the hearse being only fol lowed by one mourning coach. Earl Bathurst left town yesterday morning for Oakley Park, to attend the obse quies of his lamented mother. The interment took place yesterday. FROM TUESDAY'S GAZETTE. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JAN. 25, 1841. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the hunouh'of, Knighthood upon George Simpson, Esq., Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company's Settlements. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JAN. 25. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Robert Horeford, Esq., Solicitor-General of Antigua. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, JAN. 26. His Royal Highness Prince Albert has been pleased to ap- point the following Gentkmen to be Chaplains to his Royal Highness !—The Rev. the Lord Wrinthesley Russell, Canon of Windsor; the Venerable Samuel Wilberforce, Archdeacon of Surrey ; the Rey. Joseph Loscombe Richards, Doctor of Di vinity, Rector of Exeter College, Oxford ; the Rev. J. Graham, Doctor of Divinity, Master of Christ's College, Cimbridge. WHITEHALL, JAN. 23, The Queen has been pleased to' appoint Robert Bell, Esq.. Advocate, to be Sheriff Depute of the shire or sheriffdom of Berwick, void by the death of William Boswell, Esq. WAR OFFICE, J.N. 26. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons —Captain the Ilon3urable William Frederick Byng. from the 29th Foot, to be Captain, vice Kitchener, who exchanges—Jan. 26. 2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign T. J. 1). Reed to be Lieu- tenant, by purchase, vice Moor, who retires ; E. S. Smyth, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Reed, Jan. 26. 19th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon R. Smith, from the 21st Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Williams, promoted in the 59th Foot, Jan. 26. 21st Foot—J. Richardson, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Smith, appointed to the 19th Foot, Jan. 26. 22d Foot--Captain 11. M. Ball, from half-pay of the 72d Foot, to be Captain, vice A. Campbell, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference ; Lieut. N. S. Gardiner, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Ball, who retires, Jan. 26; Captain G. Main waring, from the 87th Foot, to tie Captain, vice Kidd, who ex changes, Jan. 27. To be Lieutenants, by purchase.—Ensign W. Somerville, vice Lucas, who retires, Jan. 24 ; Ersign C. P. J. Stopferd, vice Foster, who retires, Jan. 25 ; Ensign G. R. Coles, ♦ice Gardiner, Jan. 26. To be Ensigns by Purchase.—R. E. Blake, Gent., vice So merville, Jan. 24; J. P. Perceval, Gent., vice Stopford, Jan. 25k ; R. Pennefather, Gent., vice Coles, Jan. 26. 29th Foot—Captain H. H. Kitchener, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Thing, .rho exchanges, Jan. 26. 30th Foot—Lieut. the Hon. J. H.. Pery . to be Captain, by purchase, vice Waymouth, promoted ; Ensign P. Bayly to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Pery ; J. H. Keogh, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bayly, Jan. 26. 49th Foot—Lieut. J. 11,. Meik to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Stean, deet ;Jed ; Ensign W. T. Bartley to be Lieutenant, vice Aleik ; Gentleman Cadet J. G. Bolton, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Bartley, Jan. 28. 52d Foot—Lieut. G. Campbell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hale, who retiree ; Ensign C. F. Wedderburne to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell; R. R. Pelly, Gent. to be Ensign by purchase, vice Wedderburne, Jan. 26. 54th Foot—E. S. Docker, Gent. to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Everard, deceased, Jan. 26. 59th Foot. Assistant• Surgeon T. Williams, M.D. from the 19th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice J. G. Hibbert, who retires upon half-pay, Jan. 26. 74th Foot—Exsign J. IV. De Butts to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Willington, who retires, Jan. 26. 80th Foot—Captain R. Macdonald, from half-pay Unat a ched, to be Captain, vice Jacob, promoted, Jan. 27. 87th Foot—Captain J. M‘3l. Kidd, from the 22d Foot, to . . Captain, vice Mainwaring, who exchanges, Jan. 27. 9lst Foot—Sergeant-Mu:jowl Gordon, to be Quartermaster, ♦ice W. Barfoot, who retires upon half-pay, Jan. 26. 3d West India Regiment—Colour-Sergeant A. Macdonald, from the 89th Foot, to be Quartermaster, vice Shaw, de ceased, Jan. 26. UNATTACHED. —Brevet Major S. Waymouth, from the 30th foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Thomas Atkins, who retires ; Lieut. S. Harrison, from the 98th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase ; Lieut. R. Macdonald, from the 80th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, Jan. 26. HOSPITAL STAt . F.—Deputy Inspector General J. Mur ray, M.D. to be Inspector General of Hospitals, vice Macleod, deceased ; Assistant Inspector B. Nicholson to be Deputy- Inspector General of Hospitals, vice Murray, Jan. 26. BrucvEr.—Captain Benjamin Marcus Ball, of the 22d Foot, to be Major in the Array, Jan. 10, 1837. COll 11.1.1.T.—T0 be Deputy Commissaries- General— Assistant Commissary-General L. Pennell ; Assistant Com missary-General W. 11. Robinson, Dec. 26. To be Assistant Commissary-General—Deputy Assistant Commissary-General C. Howard, Dec. 26. To be Deputy-Assistant-Conamissaries-General—Commissa riat Clerk H. W. W. Plant, Commissariat Clerk W. G. Laid. ley, Commissariat Clerk W. Darling, Commissariat Clerk E. Strickland, Commissariat Clerk T. W. Goldie, Dec. 26. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—T. Thring, Gent., to be Cornet, Jan. 20. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN NAYLOR, wire -drawer, Manchester. ROBERT APGREGOR, grocer, Chester. JAMES MONTAGUE SAUNDERSO.N, house-agent, Harrison-street. Gray's tn-road. JOHN COMPTON, cheesemonger, G:oat Mary-le-bone street. BANKRUPTS. FORBES M'NEILL, general merchant, Clement's-lane, City, Feb. 5, at twelve, and March 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry, official assignee; Burbidge, Hatton-garden. JOSEPH BUTT and EDWARD BUTT, linen-drapers, Mortimer-street, Feb. 2, at eleven, and March 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, BasinghalLstreet, official assignee ; Sweet, Sutton, Ewens, and Ommanney, Basinghall street. s CHARLES ROBIIt- GUY, grocer, Helston, Cornwall, Jan,„29,..and March .itt4even, at Ole Green Bank Hotel, .Falmouth. Situtlyi andPearsou, Serjeaucs Inn,i.Fleet,street ; Grylls and Hill, Helston. JOHN DA ONCEY, cattle-dealer, Baltonsborongh, So mersetshire, Feb. 5 and March 9, at eleven; at the Somerset Hotel, Wells. Naish and Kempthorne, Glastonbury ; Wigles worth, Ridsdale, and Craddock, Gray's Inn-square, London. WILLIAM CON YER, THOMAS RIDSDALE, JO SEPH SENIOR, RICHARD STAPLETON, JONA THAN HAINSWORTH, BENJAMIN TURNER, ED WARD BAILEY, JOHN MILNES, WILLIAM MAY MAN, RICHARD SHAW,JOHN OLDROYD, JOSEPH CASTLE, SMITH OLDROYD, JOHN BREAREY, JOHN DENTON, ABRAHAM ELLIS, JAMES HOW GATE, JOHN BROMLEY, AIATTHEW HEALEY, JOSEPH BAILEY, ABRAHAM FOZARD, and JONA THAN CLEGG, woollen-millers, Batley Carr, Yorkshire, Feb. 2 and March 9, at twelve, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Leeds. Hall, Alderrnanbury, London; Scholes, Dews. bury. JOSEPH POULTON, sen., bricklayer, Leominster, Here fordshire, Feb. 9 and March 9, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Leominster. Smith, Chancery-lane, London ; Hammond, Leominster. JAMES SNOWCROFT, scrivener, Haverfordwest, Feb. 24 and March 9, at one, at the Mariners' Hotel, Haverfordwest. Rees, Haverfordwe3t ; Hastings, Harpur-street, Rod Lion square, London. JOSEPH PORTER. callenderer, Barnsley, Yorkshire, Feb. 9, at eleven and March 9, at tuelve, at the Town. hall, Sheffield. Perkins, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Shepherd, Barnsley. ELIZABETH PROUD, grocer, Sunderland, Feb. 12 and March 9, at one, at Horner's Commercial Hotel, Sunderland. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, Mid dlesex ; Davison, Sunderland. THOMAS STARLING DAY, merchant, Eaton, Norwich, Feb. 4, and March 9, at one, at the offices of Beckwith, I)ye, and Kitton, Norwich. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn fields, London; Beckwith, Dye, and Kitton, Norwich. JOSEPH EDWARDS, licensed victualler, Salford, Lan caAire, Feb. 9 and March 9, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Appleby, Aldermanbury, London ; Phil lips, Manchester. JOHN HOUNSLOW, baker, Birmingham, Feb. 3 and March 9, at one, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Taylor, Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row, London ; Ry lands, Birmingham. EDWARD PUTLAND, ale merchant, Manchester, Feb. 12 and March 9, at tNo, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester. Nethersole, New Inn, \Vych-strect, Strand, London ; Foster, Manchester. WILLIAM WILSON, innkeeper, Stanley Ferry, Yorkshire, Feb. 9 and March 20, at nine, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Preston, Token-house-yard, London; Whitham, Wakefield. GEORGE JAMES, druggist, Bangor, Carnarvonshire, Feb. 9 and March 9, at twelve, at the Liverpool Aims, Bangor. Watson and Fisher, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, Lon don ; Johnston, Bangor. RICHARD TILBURN, auctioneer, Doncastor, March 1 and 9, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Doncaster. Viglesworth, Ridsdale, and Craddock, Gray's-inn-square, Middlesex ; Ni chollon, Wash, Yorkshire. JOHN HEWITT, merchant, Liverpool, Feb. 6 and March 9, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Forshaw and Bundell, Liverpool ; Deane, Chancery-lane, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. Halton, tailor, Charles-street, Westminster, Feb. 18, at half-past one—G. Simmonds, carpenter, Bear-yard, Lincoln'a Inn, Feb. 18, at twelve—T. Gould, stay manufacturer, Cheap side, Feb. 19, at twelve—J. Taylor, stone merchant, Maiden lane, King's-cross, Feb. 18, at two—G. Stovell and H. 11. Maddox, upholsterers, Lower Grosvenor-street, Hanover square, Feb. 17, at one. In the Country. J. Potts, grocer, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Feb. 19, at twelve, at the Talbot Inn, Stoke-upon-Trent—W. Hawke. and J. Johnson, ribbon manufacturers, Coventry, Feb, 18, at twelve. at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—J. Corns, jun., ca binet maker, Birmingham , Feb. 17, at t wo, at Dee's Roya llotel, Birmingham—W. Hutchinson, woollen cloth manufac turer, Bramley, Yorkshire, Feb. 26, at one, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, Leeds—W. and J. Taylor, silk manufacturers, Macclesfield, Cheshire, Feb. 25, at eleven, at the Macclesfield Arms lon. Macclesfield—M. Wotherspoon, share broker, Li verpool, Feb. 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES—Fau. 16. A. Sedgwiek, ironmonger, Macclesfield, Cheshire —J. Brooke, silk manufacturer, _Macclesfield, Cheshire—J. Teale, cabinet maker, Leeds—J. W. Hall, paper manufacturer, Diggle within-Saddleworth, Yorkshire—W. Braddick, currier, Bristol —W. Smith, stationer, Bartless-passage, Fetter-lane—J. W. and S. Thomas, hotel keepers, Bristol—H. Jones, china manu facturer, Hanley„Staffordshire—S. Johnson, silk throwster, Macclesfield, Cheshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. B. Cochran, J. Cochran, and H. Knox, Manchester (so far as regards G. B. Cochran)—F. Flowers, J. Bell, and F. C. Westley, publishers, Wellington-street, Strand—J. Boulting, and J. Boulting, jun., furnishing ironmongers, Union-street, Middlesex Hospital—H. and J. Allison, grocers, Carlisle— T. Musson and C. Barnes, shoe manufacturers, Stone, Stafford shire—S. and J. Walker. Britannia metal workers, Birming ham—J. Cooksey and J. Jukes, nail manufacturers, West Bromwich, Staffordshire—A. and E. Ward, edge tool manu facturers, Sheffield—R. and E. Howorth, woollen manufac turers, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. Butler, J. Blackwell, and E. Brown, file manufacturers, Sheffield—W. Stoddart and H. Woodward, carpet manufacturers, Kidderminster, Worcester shire—J. Ashton and It. Rothwell, woolstaplers, Rochdale, Lancashire —T. Smethurst and C. Taylor, surgeons, Holland place, Clapham-road—J. I. Whalley and W. H. Lsycock, cloth merchants, Leeds-0. and It. Sager, linen drapers, Burnley, Lancashire—J. Ogilvie, E. J. Ogilvie, and C. Ogil vie, builders, Chorlton•upon-Mesilock, Manchester—T. C. Hine and C. Justice, surgeons, Collurnpton, Devonshire—S. Davies and E. Pugh, woollen drapers, Everton, Lancashire— B. Corbey and 1. Harnbidge, woollen drapers, Tewcestcr, Northamptonshire—T. Spencer, J. Hill, W. Smith, and T. Hutton, worsted spinners, Little Horton, Yorkshire (so far as regards 'l'. Spencer and T. Mutton)—D. Broadhurst and R. Henson, merchants, Manchester—J. Jolly and H. Laing. oil men, Great Tower street—E. S. Halfurd and W. Topham, brewers, Mortlake, Surrey--S. II• Andrew and W. Wilson, jun., architects, Manchester—S. Cherry and J. Nicholson, bookbinders, Kingston-upon-Hull—D. Leake, Hall, and H. Webster, vessel builders, Allerton Bywater, Yurkshire—J. 827 Wheat,pet barrel t stone... 0 Bore 483 Barley 710 thts '4 stole I) Four, per cwt. .. 4b Oatmeal,. d stone Sold to Bakers only. tV'aB Cwt. tour 9 9 I 24 0 I 2 2 0 Avertt!‘e price of Wheat alto hour 51 B.t. per sack Receipts of Flour, 7,3.15 Fir 44 4 .. ...... .... from 218. Od to a4 s 00 i S:des of Do. 0,92- ''ec° ll ' 4 e trom Is. Od. to 21s .0,1 'Fiords from 9s. Cd. to 121 Od PKICR BRZAD. Quarterr. Loa! yid . 1 half Quartern CORK MARKETS —Jan. 23 Wheat (per 205t.)20s Od, t 0321. tid.loats iper list... 9 6d. to E 2 , Od Barley (per 165t.)11 3 14 4 IFlour (per cwt;,. 11 n :24 0 Oatmeal per cwt.')." ...... Od. to 10s Od /Seel, 4d. to 70.—M talon, sd. to 6.i.—Veal, 40 to lid Pork, 4jd. to scl.—Fresh Butte', 10d. lld per lb. PRICE or BUTTER. TO the Merchants. To the Country First Quality... Second .105 Third Fourth Fi1th...... ........ ...... ........ 88 ........•.•—• .... •••• Sixth CLONMELL MA RKETS.— Jaa. a 3 O'er t. wc . a. d. a. d, s . d. s. d New Butter , cs to 90 6 tl.dct (raw).... ti 124 Oatmeal 12 0 12 ? Bacon OS C 40 0 Rendered lard 0 52 J fields t I.3at„ ?lour, Second ....... C 44 I r tour, 0 30 0 —Houseliold...— 0 42 01-- 22 0 0 O'er weseed . 2O 0 —0 1 Barley ..... .13 t , 14 0 Bere A 4 10 0 — 0 0 From To o 37 0 00 v 0 Is G 16 0 10 0 1:: 0 —0 0 11 0 13 Avera4c S. 1 0 1t 2 10 0 - 0 12 5 KILKENNY Wl.eat s per barrel)3os. Ott. to 375. 0(1. Harley 20 0 2! 0 6 14 Hour (tier bag) :,0 0 40 0 Butter(per cwt.) 90 0 0:i 0 Bacon Pigs 35 0 30 0 Coals 1 0 1 '2 MA Beef ;?e1 1i'.... , 04, Cd. os. 0d Aluttt 5 G 8 Pork VC3' ti 0 7 i‘resh Salt I)itto Lotatoes ;vet A.) L S l 0 The severe frosts and heavy falls of snow will prove most beneficial to the glowing ci ops, should no sud den and great change of temperature take place, Through out the north of England the young wheats present a very promising appearance,—Newcastle Journal. Wright and J. Clay, common brewers, South Shields—J. Far rand and G. Iliallinson dyers, Linthi,va:te, Yorkshire. SCOTCH SF.QUESTI-CATIONS. ARCEIBALD GRACIE Glasgow, Feb. 1 and 22, at twelve, et the Chanib.rs of E. Railton, ac countant, Glasgow. ANDREW - .MILLIGAN, leather seller, Glasgow, Jan. 29 and Feb. 19, atone, at the Chambers of E. Railton, writer, Glasgow. ROBERT THOMSON, woolagent, Liverpool, Feb. 1 and 22, at one, at the Chambers of E. Railton, writer, Glasgow. JAMES ALISON, tailor, Edinburgh, Feb. •2 and March 2, at one, at the Chambers of J. Gardiner, Solicitor Suprane Courts, Edinburgh. THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. There have been few fresh arrivals of Grain since Monday. Wheat met. scarcely any demand, and prices were unaltered. Barley, Beans, and Pease al ,o found few buyers. Oats sold slowly at last quotations. The Flour trade heavy. NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL. • The supplies were to a fair extent, and the pr;ees the same as on Saturday, with a moderate demand. COLONIAL MALIK ET. The operations by private treaty were on a s►nall scale, and but few parcels of goods were offered at auction; prices, how ever, underwent little variation. TEA MARKET. Net much done to-day in Free Trade, but holders were not disposed to submit to any further reduction. TALLOW MARKET. A fair demand for P. Y. Candles on the spot, and prices were firm at 4th to 46s 6d per cwt. For delivery not much has been done. METAL MARKET. A large business done, and prices are oil advance. Iron in most request. COAL MARK Ships arrived since last mar y, 112. s. d. R. d Rlaydon Main Boodle's West Hartley l9 V Walls End Carairoc 2Zi , li Orig - nal Windsor's Pouto ? IS t Walls Lid Hartlepool 25 6 Smith's Pontop l7 0 Wall: End Kelloe Walls End Brown's it t Walls End Adelaide ...... ... 2 4 o Walls End Clenuell Walls End Hilda. ..... Walls End Killingworth ... ,2 0 Hartley Walls End Hetton 25 0 Howard's Netherton Maw... 16 Walls End Larubton ..... (From the London New Price Current of Jan. lry 26. ) SUGAR. — Since our last report there has been a good demand for British Plantation from both grocers and refiners. To-day the West India market presented a firm aspect ; from the refiners there was a good demand for all descrip tions, and the grocers were anxious to purchase bright yellow qualities, but the supply of such bein ,, small checked business, nearly all o ff ering for sale were re adily bought up ; brown sorts met with a good demand ; the total purchases amounted to 500 bads and trs, and the prices were gene rally 6d above those of Friday. REFINED.—To•day the home trade bought freely of Re fined goods, and prices have an upward tendency ; Stan dard Lumps are nut to be had udder 945, and soma parties will not sell thereat. In Bastards and Pieces large purchases were made. Treacle, however, is dull of sale. In bonded crushed Sugar several purchases were made at 32s 6d per cwt. Maxiturivs—This afternoon the trade were buyers to a fair extent, and the whole of 5,426 bags at public sale ware disposed of at fall prices ; good and fine yellow sold at 79a to 82s ; middling and good middling 76s to 78a 6:1; low middling 733 to 753 ; tine brown and low greyish yel low 703 to 72s ; low middling brown 583 6d to 61s ; very ordinary dark 523 to 53s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-1,670 bags Bengal were offered to-clay at public sale, and being a sulphury parcel sold rather lower, low and good white went at 803 to 83. i 6d, bright yellow 78i, low dump yellow 60s to 665, damps of various sorts 73s 6d to 775. FOREIGN. —For all descriptions of Brazil a fair demand has existed by private treaty, and full prices have been paid ; Porto Rico, 23s to 23s 61 for good middling grey ish yellow. Yellow Havannah 243 fur middling quality. MOLASSES. —For West India there has been au excel lent demand, and 280 puns have been disposed of at rather higher rates; fine Antigua has fetched 38s to 393; St. Vincent's and Demerara 32s to 33s per cwt. COFFEE. —Prices have been supported for British Plan. Wien, but there has been only a limit e d d eman d for clean kinds by private contract ; ueclean sorts arc totally neglected; at public sale 109 casks Jamaica have been offered, a small part only was sold at the former value, fine fine ordinary at 100 s, good ordinary 703 to 73s per cwt. This afternoon prices underwent no variation of moment for either East or West India, but the trade evinced little desire to purchase, and by private treaty few sales were made, but holders for the most part are not disposed to press sales, anticipating that ere long a good demand will exist at auction 140 casks liabice, 153 bags East India, and 134 bags I.3raailwerc offered. Berbice sold at about former rates ; low middling and middling fetched 92s 61 to 104 s; East India consisted of various kinds and sold at 56s 6d to 70 6d ; Brazil was all damaged and realized 40s to 41s for good ord, being the full value. Cocoas—To-day only a limited demand existed for West India, 181 bugs Trinidad at auction sold Is lower, middling and good red went at 513 to 55; 61 per cwt. TEA. —To-day the market fcr Free Trade was inactive ; by private contract the purchases were very limited, and at the public sales them was but a small att en d ance of the trade, who evinced little disposition to purchase, and the biddings were languid throughout the sales : the quantity offered amounted to 5,167 packages 601 of which consisted of Bohea in Congou packages imported from Rio, and were principally disposed of, but at reduced rates, middling new and fault went at is 4rld to a 4il, goo,L_ tax.. astd isu 4 d - s 3kd ; of other sorts only a small pare found buyers, although the merchants submitted to a reduction on the rates of the public sales of Tuesday last of Id to lid per lb.—Coligou strong and old Sou kind went at is 9d; strong and ripe H M. and old Sou flavour is 7d, fled, rather stron g and full, is ; but middling, rather eo arse , o ld and flit, Is 6d ; Young Hyson, but middling rather c oarse Twan kay flavour, is 9,1 to Is 9J; Hyson, but middling, 25 2id to 2. 31; Twankay skin is 30 to Is 3id; of the total quantity offered only 1,800 packages were actually sold. The speculative market was quiet all day, and prices gave way for Company's Congou, sales for cash were made at Is slial per lb, and at that figure there were sellers on 'Change. Rem, BRANDY, AND HoLLasies.—Jamaica Rum of good and fine quality is wanted, and stiff prices would be paid, but the supply is still scanty ; the lower sorts have been only in limited request, former rates, however, have been maintained. In Leewards the transactions have been only to a limited extent, former rates, however, have been supported. The sales have amounted to 100 puns Jamaica, fine marks at 7s to 7s 3d, 27 to 35 per cent over-proof at 5s 7d to 6s Bd, 17 to 25 over 5s 41 Of Leewards only 80 puns have been sold, proofs to 1 per cent over 2s 91 to 2s 91d, 5 to 10 over 2a Ild to 3s Id, 13 to 16 over 33 2d to 3s 31.—1 n East India few pur chases have been made, and 2s id is the value of proof strength. The arrivals have been small since this day week.-- . For Brandy a fair demand has prevailed, and prices arc firm—Cognac, first brands of the vintage of 1836 have been selling at 0 3d to 5s 51 in hhds and puns ; ditto 1837, cis Id to 5s 3d; ditto 1838, 41 lid to 53 Id; ditto 1839, 4s 9d to 4s lld ; ditto 1840, 3s 91 in Weds and 33 7d in puns, being the former value.—Geneva has been in steady demand, 2.3 21 paid for shipping quality, and 26 7d to 2s 81 for line for home use.—British Corn Spirits have been in good request, and prices firm, 103 is the quo tation for cash. RloE.—Bengal rather higher prices, middling white at 14s : good bold white at 14s 6d to 15s, and middling 14s; Java at 8s 63 to 103 for yellow and low white ; for home use at 34s to 36s per cwt. SPICE4.—This afternoon the public sales consisted of 30 c,,sks Mace, 22 bags Cloves, 17 packages Nutmegs, 227 bags Pepper, and 670 packets British Ginger. Mace sold at 4s 7d to 5s 10d for mid and good, thirds taken in at 3s to 33 6d; Cloves sold at 24 6d to 2s 7d far fine Benceolen ; Nutmegs at 4s 93 to 6s Sd for brown, ordinary 3s ; pepper fetched 31d for good light Batavia, and the Ginger 17363 for mid, being in full value. OlLS—Prices have undergone little variation for com mon sorts of Fiiit Oils since we last wrote. Pale Seal at 321. los to 331., Cod •271 5s to 271. 10s, Southern 251. 10s to 2W. Sperm, first quality. 1051. Linseed Oil at 27s 3d on the spot, and 285 to 285 63 for delivery in the next two or three months. Rape, Pale at 46s 6d, and Brown at 453 6d. East India Cocoa Nut at 38* to 39s for first quality. For Olive prices continue on the ad vance. Spanish at 62/. per tun. TALLow—There has been a good demand from the Chandlers for P. Y. Candle cm the spot, and holders last week were compelled to submit to lower rates, 45s 63 to 451 fad, but yesterday the merchants sell P. Y. Candle under 46; 3d. For delivery 45s 6d had been accepted, but it is difficult to purchase under 46s per cwt. Town Tallow at former rates. To-day there W3S a good demand for P. Y. C. on the spot at 46s 3d to 46s 6d, and several purchases were made for delivery at 46s to 46s 3d per cwt. IRISH MARKETS. JUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ending JAN.'22. SHIPPING INTELLIGI , .:NCI;• (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, JAN. 26.—There has been a I' ht flll nfu lin during the night.—Wind this day at nom, li g h t trester i f airs, and 11:!zy weather. DRA 1.. JAN. 25. Wind W. S. \V.—Arrived the -401 WDonall, from Calcutta; Meg Merr il l :Sr Cape of Good Hope ; Mary Appleby, Mackie, Bahia. Le LIVERPOOL, JAN. 25 —Wind, variable.—Arrive d Margaret Elizabeth, from Bahia; Albatros, Alexand ers° Eliza, Bellord, Taganrog. Sailed the Gondolier, Ol itOrt for China ; John Bull. Ormond, Singapore ; Carey' Ni cholson, Calcutta ; Shannon, Killock, Bombay; Hindle,' Weld!, Monte Video: Portia, Joss, Rio Janeiro; A.t a and Jane, Cocks, Beibice, Richmond, Cuckrane, badoes; Derwent, Harper, Antigua ; Sutherland, vannab ; Pactolus, Kinnaird ; Queen of the Isles, TilJaii Commerce, Jones ; Rajah, Barge, aid Deucai;oe, Hon; New Orleans; Henry Leeds, Jon es , Mobile; March, Philadelphia; St. Maik, Alexander, 5. 4 . 011. „ - ;, Cktrian, Barker, Ali ice ; William Rathhore, do. Off port, the Walter, from New Or;ca ii• Morgan. Williams, from Pwllhrli to this pert , s t r r d on the Beacon Rock, near Patti., yes:crisp sank in deep water—crew sated. t hil 61IOREHAM, JAN. 25.—Tile Grace, Cmzier. 0. port, has been surveyed ; five of the hold Woos al sprung, kne(s split, &c.. and must be docked. 11 , BRIDLINGTON, JAN. 25 —The Sceptre, Ainsley, - a 1 is sistrd in here yesterday, with damage, having bee n tbre . contact with a galliot elf Whitby. The master a nd of the crew of the former were left on board the lattC l ic o s YARMOUTH, JAN. 25.—Tipi Stoeldart, " It Quebec, reports, that en Friday night the Dudgewit b ; 1 1 ing übout N by W., distant eight miles, saw a veas e l s s fire about eight miles to windward, and next morning a boat marked " Robert, of London," which they posed belonged to her. 10 FALMOUTH, JAN. 24. —Wind N. to N.W., strong it ,Jll and squally.—Ai rived the Royal Tar (steamer). from Gibraltar, left 14th inst., Cadiz, 15th, Lisbon, 18 Oporto, 19,b, and Vigo, 20th. MILFORD, JAN. 23.—The Ann and Eliza, Meare, s4 o l from Jersey to this port, is on shore in West Angie P t i a ,' . and d; cargo and materials washed out. The'''. 4 " - lantho, Ace, from Newport to Charleston, must disebyr to DOVER reair. fri* JAN. 25 —Arrived off, the Ten, Smith, Mauritius ; Britishles, duirhead, Demerara; , 0 1, Cornwall, Burney, Rio J ane i ro . The Lord ; Russell.PA, ander, from Yarmouth to Bri s t o l, h es p ut i n h e re le ' pumps chok,d, cargo shifted and supposed damaged' BEACHY HEAD JAN. 15 .-.-.ArrilC(.l off the Jo ll ' Clausen, from Para. COVVES, JAN. 25. —Arrived the Sophia Eliza, 30 11° from Rio Janeiro. _ _ll it I , PENZANCE, JAN. 24 —The Rimier, from Marsebl el o , Rouen, has been got off after discharging and brought," LONDON, JAN. 27.—Wind this day at noon, moderate " terly breezes, with passing clouds. fr° DOVER, JAN. 21.—Arrived off th e T r i vo li um , Kuhl , Baltimore. • 6 1° LivEarooL, JAN. 2G.—Wind W., mo d era t e. —Arril Echo, Wood, from New Orleans; tephen Baldwin, Cr d o ditto ; Monument, Chase, ditto ; Walt er , B oy d, ditt o ; ifi eori, Govern, ditto; Benjamin Morgan, J o h ns t one , CharL o o with loss of bowsprit, and cutwater damaged, &c., having 70 , contact with a stea:ner this morning in Rock Ch anne l ; Le a o o St. John's, New Brunswick ; Avon, ditto. Sailed the ' Wellerton, for Rio Janeiro; Parthenon, Woodbury, Nev i ct i f t leans. Off port, the Birkley, from Aft l ea . The ' 4 yo hence to Lisbon, was fallen in with on th e 23d o f Noft"' , y in the Bay of Biscay, a derelict, by the Danish haill t e e d Hanna Maria, from Copenhagen, and t a k en i n t ow by V/ off Madeira, and then a cr e w put on b oar d o f h er to tab, to one of the Danish islands i n th e W es t I n di es ; part o'or cargo was taken out by the Johanna Maria, and landed st Beira. MARVPORT. JAN. 25.—The sloop Sarah an d Jan" „ ' ilia- led' hr -sra ie# pliant, saileu ience on Friday, and eas seen to go dowil s iol Salterness Lighthouse ; clew supposed to be drowned. wrecks of masts, rigging, &c., of a schooner bare co, shore near Allonby. CoitE, JAN. 24.—Arrived the Rapid, Mackie, frlrs 4 Grande ; Kathleen, Sparks, Witid , or, Nova Scotia. Atlantic, James, Pictou. The Rapid spoke on 12th ' ° "101 4 lat. 47, lon. 28, the Acadia, bound to Halifax ; her el 9 were partially damaged, and she was going not more about four knots. Wind at N.E. NEWCASTLE, JAN. 23.—The schooner Sportsman, of so il on entering the harbour yesterday got on the Herd crew saved. ppl SALCOMUE, JAN. 26.—Arrived off, the Sir E. 111 _', 1 * Lundy, from New York ; Helen H erwe ll, N or i a , 1110g , tir Haawictr, JAN. 26.—The Merchant, Spark, of Sob land has bten towed in here to-day, abandoned, and 01 01/ 0 feet water in her hold, h av i ng been assisted o ff the u Sand. I.Loirn's.—A meeting was held yesterday at Lloyd G. It. Robinson in th e c h a i r , f or th e con fi rmat i on of a• d e tion passed at a mertisw on Wednesday last, "that tbe 6- 0 ) 1051. be voted in aid of the subscription f o r the wi 1 llj a ;01 orphans of the captain, officers, and crew of her 4 u" brig Fairy," which was unanimous. COURT MARTIAL JUSTICE.—The .on passed on the prisoner Hobbs by the recent court-ol'odt on board the San Josef, is a disgrace to our couni rl 6oYi our age. His crime was drunkenness and insub °r l .o! tion, and lie was sentenced to be hung on the yerk i a ar one of her Majesty's ships in Ilamoaze. We bad tP se nte that law and justice were synonymous terms, but 1101 in this case fearfully disabuses our minds. British it 'll the 19th century awards the punishment of death, its dread realities and consequences, merely for . 4 . 11 1: 0 ness and insubordination. But it was insuborelnw watkarity.: the master -4 th,e o# l6' it seems must be vindicated, and example rendered t i t o o ever, though the fl4sh of its vengeance s h o uld do vi a to every principle of human justice. It is martial ll*/ as in the hour and glory of action the human being 01 dowcd with immortality is a mere machine for dolor work of death, so in martial law the same utter r ee t btl ness of life is manifest. This will not do ; it will °el the eye of morality or reason. The duty o f t he was imperative," but the prisoner was recomme n d 1 f ostf mercy. Mercy is a sovereign attribute, and is to ee l eised when there is reason for dispensing with th e " of law. It pre-supposes the justice of law, and O p It fence of a reason for its non-execution. But * be , law is a mockery of justice, it is an equal mockerye fl , of mercy. It is high time for reform. It is scarce or' cessary for us to suy that we do not intend in th e f observations to impeach any of the gentlemen Wh o or ' the recent court-martial. It is the law which fe t e their " duty imperative," and against which we e ° protest.—Plymouth Journal. 11 0 .,4 The difficulty of obtaining recruits for the o tir j Artillery has lel to the r e d uc ti on o f the c t ' , e fr j one inch—viz., front eighteen to twenty years of fgA feet eight inches; and fr om seventeen to eight f ol d . ; feet seven inches. The corps by this arrange°, soon be completed ; but since the red u cti o n of the Pol; allowance to sixpence a day after twenty-one Yes % vice, few of the Scotch peasantry, who f o rmerly ° .0 11 0 proud to enter this branch, can row be induced P o ft, her Majesty's service. And when we consider h ° ,.(10 1 ,1 that enlist arc pensioned, and the expense attendi ll e, eate persons, we think in the end a shilling a dal ci rove most economical. Sootsman. GUATENIALh fhe Constituent Assen l ,,, this S ate has annulled the contract concluded on l'iol: • 1 1 of October, 1838, with Mr. Young Anderson, „ c o character of agent fora Company styled of Comm OP; Agriculture for Central America, which bad b ee 1 5d blished in London, as is said in the contract Te' ef l oterd under the name of the Eastern Coast of Central 'oe s , Commercial and Agricultural Company, in /Ir aq, which grants of lands on the northern coast and We Thomas vier° made to the said Company, under ° g a l; tiens expressed in the 28 articles of the said C- or which, after being concluded, remained, in orde r a A effect, subject to the ratification of th e Legislative Ip THE LAW.—SHERIFF'S 011F1cERS 0 " - lbee,d action, Toits v. Macgraw, tr i e d on T ues d ay i n th e Court, the liability of Sh er iff' s Offi cers to t h e She f ie‘f o i j decided. Macgraw, the o ffi cer, having distrained trai after notice that th e f urn i ture h a d a l rea d y bees di.;(01:1 on, (images and costa t o th e amount o f 141 • 0 1 e i covered against th e Sh er iff, w h o b roug h t his actie°„6ll Macgraw for th a t sum . Th e or i g i na l debt vfne but the costs came to no less titan 1321. ra, Lord Kimbolton and Mr. H enr y John f have arrived at Hatchett's Hotel, Dom-street, Rome. • SPOONS, FORKS, &c., super-tor to.-Sill' t 1 It( rability, equal in appearance. Table Spo o n" . it Dessert, 10s. ; Tea Spoons, ss. per dozpfTable es i nd I inches high, is. per pair; the partic u lar meta' 1 ,, these articles are made is so like silver, . that it Gas on j a r from it by the stamp; eves), article made in silver s tured in this material by' tr ; g l ,4 RIPPON and bIIIiTON, Wells-street, o x ford- 4 Who, to prevent imposition, confine the sale of it to thep,r) Ciitalogues of prices gratis. BIRTHS. st, p e ts: On the 13th inst., at Flo r e nce , the lady of W. ii Esq., late of the ith Dragoon Guards, of a d aug hter. pe p)l On the 21st inst., at North Parade, Derby, 3 114 ' )0 1(r Williamson, of a son. ko,fip' On the 22d inst., the Lady LouisaAVltitmore, of I ( 710' On the 23d inst., in Park-street, Grosieuer-square, est, 111 rs. Butler Johnstone, of Corehead, of itston. b tr' t On the 24th inst., Airs. N. Overbury, of Doug Alecklenburgh-square, 01 a daughter. On the 24th inst., the wife of T. Lougliboroug"' Trinity•square, Newington, of a son. 11 11 On the 24th inst., in York-street, Pertnian-squ 3r "' / of G. Cochrane, EN., of a son. MARID. On the 2511 inst., at St. Ge or g e' s, Bloomsbury, All ( 'o ; bt rington, Esq., et Roehford, Essex, to Emily Freue l ',', of J. Barry, Esq., of Alentague-street, Itussell-squ ar i, At St. George's, Bloomsbury, Luke, son of the 14 floe Bartrum, Esq., to Caroline, daughter of Captain T• 1 1 4 ' Hunter-street, Brunswick-square. die, 0' At Cranley, Surrey, Robert R. Sutleffe, Esq'' t ief• taldishment, M a d ras , t o Eli za , d aug h ter o f the "' Ell`'' Wolfe, Rector of Craniev. N. to At Kennington, Lieutenant A. M'Leod, daughter of B. Alder, Esq., Brixton. t l DIED oo . ;n e On the 25th of October, in camp, a t Kid, E v ,'„ - y 3 ril t 'OP Lumley Bur n am', 20th R eg i men t Madras Native IditT 1 1, On the 29th of October. at Scharunpore. Las t tain John S. Boswell, late of the 19th Regiment 1% On the 7th inst., at Castle -street, Edinburgh , ". Esq., advocate, and Sheriff of Berwickshire. 9_orti;„ t On the 20th inst., at Nu ford-lace, Bryanston - ? it ss 2 1, r , widow of the Captain W. S. Parkinson, 110 1 , (5$ 0 On the 22d inst., at Bexley, Kent, James e et ' son of Major Cruikshatik. J s(l ° On the 22d inst., at Pyne's House, Devonshire, a wile of Sir Stafford 11. Northcote, Bart. IP , On the 23d inst., Lady Wigrain, relict 4.[ 51 ' 6 l ye , Wigram, Bart., of Walthanistow House, Essex• mrs• '1 . • 4 0 On the 23)1 inst., ii) Chester-square, the lion. roo rp A je On the 23d inst., in Baker.street, Major-G ry ie, - Smith, of the lion. East India Company's S e A i Establishment, aged GI. London. Printed and Published by Iflit1) 0 1 1 1, 1 4 1, No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Offi c e, IN 0 . 0 # the counts( of Middleiex.—Thursday, JanuarY ZArt John ar ur 'iehd * uOir Fr ancis it ' Ph itl e ) B " Vol ; , 11 .trz x , 8 The Di t.0, 5' and bil ' i n ty b n f aeripti oto w A PPlic ; Per 8 in F® tideotif d oti furl Ca month Th e f u i 44eore:11° 613,110 0, ra . . . 3/1 OR'NINCI 'EDI ylosr. 4 81.7 N f ON'DON _ JA NITA it V, ~ is*l i • 4 I M anNIDIG ' EfilTrtr;); G w b Q ►na:l Tend th e 6th