The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-29 00:00:00

~..r /7 275,000 MORNING EDITION tion of by far the largest praportion of our Legis lature. Look to our returns, called for without reference to time, place, object, to what prectled, wh it is to follow, to any •system or coherence whnt soever—look to our Committees and Resorts ; little analysis, concentration, order, often answering only the local and temporary purpose, scarcelyanswering that— lOok to our 'Bills wrought into Acts without know ledge generally of the first principles of composition and arrangement, phrase in profusion ovtrlayirg sense without philosophy—without comprehensive ness ; an experiment for the luau or hour, to be amended in the ensuing session, and surame.aded possibly in the next. All these fruits follow from the fertile root o: evil, bad professional legal edu cation, or no legal education at all. Every other pro fession demands an apwenticethip, every science ks-rn e previous study. No m e thinks of improvising mathe matics, yet what bungler in law making or law interpreting but does not, by the simple fact of admission to the arena of either, think himself qualified to decide impromptu on both. Belonging then to the former, no wonder he (Mr. W.) should feel interested in every irnprovemeet wrought in the studi a of the latter ; they mutually enlightened, stimulated, assisted each other. To you, then, Gentlemen (said Mr. Wyse), hut not exclusively to you—for as " there are many mansions in my father's house," so there are many labourers of all seasons and grades in his vineyard—to you, not exclusively it is true, but to you pro-eminently over others. and more emphatically than others, is this highest of human tasks entrusted. To your pro . fession belangs not only to bind up the hearts that arc bruised, to drag the villain with all his hoarded malignitles into day, to right innocence, to avenge wroog, to enorcise the legion devil of evil which infests ail society, but you have also the function and duty in right of superior intelligence and station, by example and precept to extend the empire of knowledge ; ignorance of virtue over vice, of . moral good over moral evil, of spirit over matter, in one worn---of civilization—of education. You have to bear your part fully in the progress of mind, not only in doing :Tali) wits has been done, well and nobly, by your pre decessors, but in doing more, and in doing better than th e y—in surpassing them—in surpassing yourselves. L, such a course nothing is indifferent ; everything adds, everything is port of the universal impuls-. It is for this he (Mr. Wise) so specially hailed the institute, whose labours he hid already referred to. He believed At a , great movement in advance, a large stage in the 'trtie intellectual regeneration of his country, He loped the day was not distant when he should be allowed to sit under the shade of the tree they were 'planting, and whilst enjoying the refreshment of its ;shade and the beauty of its fruits, not forget the hands to which both were owing. He concluded by renewing his thanks for their kindness, and hoped he might be Jong allowed the honour of co-operating in their labours and sharing in their useful and glorious results.— (Applause.) ite Cilainstat then gave the health of their distin guished gut st,his GraCe the Archbishop of .Dublin, the great prormter of science, as well in this country as elsewhere, whose presenCe afforded a further proof of the value 'of their institution; a A the vneral interest taken in the promoting of th to for which it was _founded. The ARCHBISHOP, in retort anks, expressed his tt Oat delight at finding in such assembly men of ap posite et:lL:ions in politics meeting for the common wel fare, for the important purpose of assisting in the esta blishment of en institution whose beneficial results had ,he en plainly demonstrated by the eloquent gentioman, 'Air. Wyse. He also expressed his desire and anxiety, so far as was in his power, to advance the objects of the society. Mr. WYSE then gave " The health of Mr. Ken aiedy, tho Principal." Mr. KENNEDY, in returning thanks, observed that t b e .-e were but two circumstances which could induce him o relinquish his position in the society, the first, if by hi s retire ment he could advance the object which he had so much ,at heart, the welfare of the institution ; the .other that of seeing the institution established on so broad and portranent a basis as to yender it independent of individual e xertion or casual support. The CHAIR3IAN then gave " The Irish Bench, and those distinguished M'mbers of it who were present. The MASTER of the ROLLS returned thanks on behalf of the Irish Beneb, and observed that the dif- Acuities he had himelf expeilenced in the direction • his own course of study, on entering the legal pro-' tßssien, were too deeply impressed on his mind to be cosily forgotten. The ordinary obstacles to which ail were exposed who made the law their study induced him to hail with extreme satisfaction the foundation of institution in Ireland. He bad watched with • ions care the proceedings and progress of the Law Institute from its earliest foundation up to this truly i; , teresting and important era of its existence, and the t osult of his judgment was, that to secure the success of so va!aable an undertaking, its di rection and gi.:idance cook! not have been placed in safer or abler haisds. He would duly add, on his own 'behalf, that in whatever position he int'g!it at any Siam Iv. placed, he would be found ever ready to do Ltnytbiog in his power to advance the interest of this praiseworthy sand impor:ant institution. After other toasts, the party separated at an early hour, all evidently much gratified with the proceedings .and good taste evinced during the evening. MDNOPOLir OF THE BRITISH WEST INDIA PLANTERS. The Gazette average price of West India Muscovado sugar without the duty was— At the end of December, 1829 ..... —233. 3d. At the end of December, 1830 ‘ , 3s. 41d. At the cud of December, 1831 9 23. t:; d. Their crop of sugar imported' in 1830 was 259,500 casks, or about 194,600 tons, cal culated at 235. 4d. per cwt P 4,540,600 Deducting freight 903. per ton £875,700 Cost of casks, cartage, shipping, landing expenses, warehousing, &.. at 21. per cask 519,000 1,394,700 !Paving for the crop of 1830 ... . -£3,145,900 The Gazelle average price, at the end of December 38-10, was 493. Sid. Their reduced crop of sugar imported in 1940, has been 137,500 casks, or about 103,000 tons, calculated at 495. Bd. per cwt. £5,115,600 Deducting freight, at 90s. per t0n...X463,5G0 And cost of casks and expenses, as before, at 2/. per c;:ok 738,500 Leaving for the crop of 1840 £4,377,100 To witioli must be added interest of 4 per cent. on about 17.000,0001., which they re ceived cut of 0,000,0001. compt:nsatioa . . 650,000 £5,057,100 It i; clear that their short c:ops of sugar produce; now to o m l ions, or 66 per cent. more than their large crops b• fore the emancipation. In the same proportion their crops of coffee, molasses., rum, &c., produce now more; and the following facts will :how the disadvantageous trade carried on by Eng land with the British West Indies, being likewise the effect of the monopoly. The vaiue of finished immufactures, materials of ma aura •ture, and goods upon which little labour has been bestowed, exported to the British West Indies, accord- - ing to Mr. G. It. Porter's Table, presented to the Se lect Comm;ttee on Import Duties, was— In 1836 £3,786,453 la 1837 . Is 1838 The English people have paid for British West India Muscovado Sugar, in 1840, from 30s. to 355. higher than its value in any other market of the Continent. Caieu!ating only 30s. per 112 lbs. on the raticed im portation last year . from the British West Indies, 103.000.-tons, it amounts. to 3,090,0001. r Brit ell West India coffee, molasses, rum,Szc. they likewise have paid an extra price. It therefore results that the English people pay for the produce of the British West Indies, in addition to the pica at which it could be obtained from other countries, an amount equal or greater than the whole value of the exports from England to that quarter, Mr. G. H. Porter says in his evidence before the Sul ct Conarni•te.: on Import Duties, 31st July, 1840: —" At the pte.ent time the English consumer pays, exclusive of duty, upwards of 3id. per lb. more for sugar than the foreign consumer." (2,654.) Ard Mr. J. M'Gregor, 15th July, 1840 Do you happen to know what the price of coffe' is in any of the S-.ates of Europe, as compared with England ? The difference is about 80 per cent., that is in the free markets of Europe. (914 ) Sixty per cent., at least, when the duties are paid ; independently of the differ ence of duties, 80 to 100 per cent. (915)." DEFINITION OP A GENTLEMAN,—One de fiuition is as good as a thousand, and there is one at hand embodies as much truth and wisdom as mind can conceive, or man utter ! Need I sty that I allude to that w hi c h i s now matter of history -41 a definition of the term " ge ntleman," et once eoinprehensive, plain, corre c t, a n d pki • I ietly prorr. delivered by the emi nent M r. T hurtel l , sit the 0!d 133i1ey, b..fore the bar and bench, a:sembled to pronounce cn the merits of a celebrated performance of his in a branch of the fine arts (Viz: Murder considered as ono of the fine arts in Black wood, November, 1839) his night-scene murder of the gamester Weire. This consummate art i st ' s definition strikes me as being equal, if not superior, to any of the dicta in art delivered by Sir Joshua Reynolds him. self. To the question asked of Z hurtell, what do you mean by a gentleman ? this great man and magnificent artiuya magistrr readily replied—" A gentleman is a res. pectable person, who keeps his horse and gig." What force I what surprising simplicity we have here! Blood- II arvey, steam- Watt, gravitation. Newton, arc in comparison to our defining discoverer, nothing, noodles, nobodies, next of kin to nonentities. Thurtell had the head to conceive, aunt the moral courage to davalope and declare xgreat social. truth, involved in a definiti on w hi c h no t on ly remains in. full force to this day, but which will descend to future ages an indestructible landmark for the enlightenment of socioty.—Spoiman. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC jO§iitNALS. J'tOM Tilts DAILY PAP - MtS YESTERDAY. (From the Tines ) The Queen's Speech has now been read throughout the greater part of England, and has abundantly col& med the graphic description given of it by Sir Robert Peel— as a document after Talleyrand's own heart, in its capacity of concealing the thoughts of those from whom it issued. The country never heard of a Speech so rich in its nee a tiv • qualities, so peifect in the ert o 7 leaving all unsaid on which the public were best eutifled to be satisfied, end which they sere most enxiou= to !cern. Whilst we are told by Mr. Daniel Amen of the hundreds of thou sand; of the Queen's subj eta vie) have sworn them selves in to hi.; handed cot.setracy for tearing to pieces the Act taf Uni el, the Quc n's Miei,eers, as if dreading to 1 tok the mi:chief or its au heir in the fare, pass both over without a syllable of notice ! Whilst a rear has been rsging upon our Indiau froet4r, one of he left events of wh c't was a battle ssh rein we lest ter: n•v Britiile officers, tand of the other icsuite of sabli ao d :tailed knowledge has reached he people of Eeglantt, what says the Fleryal Speech • this • 1 reei subject? L never rneetions India at all? Whilst the Sa .e documents cf North America rre full of the critical question of At • eorth-west frontier, re specting which no syllable setisfactory or reassuring, be yond hopes that Great Britain will maintain peace by (jiving way, has yet been uttered in any quarter, offieiel or unofficial, what says her Nlajesey's Speech to. comfort Literally, nut one word ! Whilst naval armaments and expeditions have been carried on extendvely, the means of the country anticipated, the Sinking Fond seeri fiend. 1 toes and taxes have become inevitable, what says the Speech with reference to our financial condition ? Net a s i ng l e wor d I Whilst former Speeches, during actual peace, have dwelt with setisfaceoa open the asstrances from " all " foreign Pursers of their friendly dieposition, and of their anx;ety to keep at peace with England, in the opening paragraph of the present speech the significant term all is omitted. Whilst England has been threatened, and Europe agitated , by open threats of war like measures by one great military Power against Great Britain and her Aliies.—whiist it avouM have been a natu ral and easy method of tranquillizing the public apprehen sions, to indicate (had it been true) that the cause for such alarms bad disappeared, or had even diminished, by including France among those Pursers which had conveyed to our Government an expression of their friendly and pacific spirit towardsCreat Britain, France is in the Speech passed over by the IA big Ministers, as if she formed no part of the European Commonwealth, or deserved no notice on the part of Qaeen Victoria but one of aversion or contempt. How far it may suit the taste of France to - be put on a level with Mr. Daniel O'Connell and his repealers, in a document addressed to the whole civilized world— hoes far it may comport with the pride of a nation which has talked so loudly, we might say importunately, about its honour, and dignity, and offended grandeur-_a little time may show ; but this we can vouch for—viz., that all Englishmen whom we have conversed with are hurt, for the sake of France, at so glaring an omission, and sur prised at the inconsiderate levity of such a neglect. Still a far graver consideration is, that had the existing state of our diplomatic intercourse with France been such as world bear a favourable or promising construction, the British Government could not fail to have seized the opportunity of so representing it, or so implying its amicable character, to Europe, (From the Morning Post.) The Glebe, in reply to the just anirnadverstons of the Conservative press on the foolish and mischievous suppres sion, in the Queen's Speech, of topics which ought to have been introduced into that document, has nothing to ad vance but the following miserable and shallow argument ad homines :—" If the document so unmercifully assailed were really as rich in defects as is asserted of it, how is it that in neither House, although the Tories ;)osses3 a be tided majority in one, and a powerful minority in the other—how is it, we ask, if the Speech were really de ficient in some and erroneous in its other topics, that the Tories did not move an amendment on the Address, which was an echo of the Speech, and thus manifest to the country their superior :acquaintance with its foreign rela tions—its colonial dependencies—and its domestic conui tion ? That the Tories are exceedingly desirous of exhibiting their superior capabilities of government will not be doubted. That a successful onslaught on the Ministry at the very open ing of the Session, and on the Address to the Throne, in re ply to the Speech of the Queen—which we are again and again reminded is the composition of her Ministers—would have been seized on by their hungry partisans as a realiza tion of their hapes, as the fulfilment of their confident pre dictions, uttered in every form of language during the re cess, cannot be denied, and yet they suffered the golden opportunity to pass by r' We can inform the Globe why the Tories, although they possess a dechled majority in oce, and a powerful minority in the other House of P.rrliarnent, did not move an amendment to the Address, and we are the more bound to communicate this information as the inducement to Tory forbearance was one which our Mi nisterial Contemporary, from any experience he can have had of the conduct of its own party when in opposition, need not be expected to conjecture. It is that the Tories in Parliament, .having it in their option to achieve a party triumph over their political opponents, or to render an important service to their country by ceenteracting in some degree the mischief which the imperfections of the Speech from the Throne was cal culated to produce, had an instinctive preference for the latter alternative. That a Whig Journal should neither understand the force, nor even perceive the existence, of such a motive, is quite natural, and perfectly in unison with the invariable conduct of the Whig party when out of office- Thor defects of the Royal Speech which the Conservatives in Parliament chiefly censured and deplored were, the omission of any notice of the state of our rola teeee with Foinee, 'and of any censure of the re peal agitation in Ireland. The opinion entertained of the letter omission, not merely by the Conservatives of Great Britain and Ireland, but by every man in Great Britain, le whose brZast the spirit of party has not exting uished every inaely and patriotic feeling, was well and forcibly expressed' last night in the House of Commcns by Sir Robert Inglis. It Is the unanimous opinion of all men, without distinction of party, excepting only those Who enjoy or hope to reap some private and rersonal acliantage from the Ministers of the British Crown continuing to teOeMe as they have hitherto done to Mr. O'Connell. But between entertaining this opinion and moving an amendment to the Address, in eersusnce of it, there is a wide and importaet distinotien. The amend ment to be practically useful, must have comprehended the suggestion of measures for the repression of the Re peel agitation, or at leant a direct censure of Ministers for the encou - agement they have efferded to the per sees most Actively engaged in It; and upon guch 4tl amendment 14,2 Conservatives would unquestionably have obtained a greet party triumph in recording in its favour the voter; of an overwhelming, majority in one House of Parliament, and of a majority within two or three in the other. The party triumph would hAve been signal, and if the Conservatives in Parliament for bore to seiz- it, it was in the pure spirit of patriotism that they abgtained, The amendment might have been f e et in the House of Commons by a majority of two or three; end had the majority been only one, it i 3 qe:te certain that the repeal agitators in frel4n4 would have taugist their dupes and victims to regard it ai an expreo.iion of the opinion of the Ilaus.e of Com mons in favour of repeal , and would thus have beer. I enabled to exttnd the soli: re, and increase the in ter sity, of a dangerous andpsreicipus excitement. ( F.'om the Morning Herald.) Neither the Duke cf Wellington in the Uppar House., nor Sir Robert Peel is the lower, would have taken the pains which they did, %Fon the first night of the Session, to conciliate the feelings and soothe the temper of France, if both the one end the other wee not strongly convinced that the course of our foreign policy &trio; the psst tear had not bsea sue!: as to anori come just ground of otIone; to that country. Indeed' Rob:rr Peel, who went more into the r.:.erits of the case than the illusni.tus Duke, GX prrigiy acknowledges that unnecessary aseso of irritation was given to France by the course whith the diplotnney relative to the Eastern question took under the au-pines of Lord Palmerston. Wooever recollects the view which we took of, the conduct of our Foreigo Secretary, in the month of Oc:uber lan:, touching his unnecessarily discourteous troatment (not to use any harsher term), will Ps' the opi nion which tie then expressed, and which, among the Lon don, journals, we zneod alone in expros,:ing, fully borne mit by certain • rissagee in the eile speech of the Right lion. Baronet at tl:e hard of the Conservetive op position, who cannot be accused of a riHrsit ion to cxag. Berate the errors, or be too severe tip-:n the poliey of nisnera at any time. T tie conduct et Lord Palmerstun do the Keeteru worst:on shouli alwnys be consilered in con ricelon with sue' preview pelicy of the -Whigs, wno o duriogo ten years, sssideoustly cunivated, and it was the ;r frequent boast that they Lad tfenv SO SlieVe3iftl.l —a close an Berate alliance with F,a,ice. af:W!Jsoluiely essential to the preservation of fly: peace of Europe. That being so, ' everybody ntuet admit that to justify Lard Palmerston in stolcienly breaking off a connexion so fang and assidu ously cultivated, he ought to be ableto offer such grounds for abruptly signing the Treaty of the 15th of July without the participation, or even the knowledge,of France, as would amount to an overwhelming necessity ; nothing short of this could justify him or any Britian Minister in putting the peace of Europe in jeopardy, as he un questionably did, and reviving all those ancient feeling s of n ational animosity in a great and gallant people, which had all but involved Europe in the cohflagration and calf. mities of a general war. But Lord Palmerston has not been able to offer any such grounds of justification—he has not been able to show any necessity for taking a step which gave an appearance of capricious levity to the policy of England, wounded the pride of France, and endangeredp e ace of Europe. Let us see now in whatw2y the sir obert Peal treats this subject, alter having had some months to consider it in all its hearings, and to form an opinion recommended to the approval of his judgment and his conscience by all the advantages of de liberate and matured reflection. On the question of the policy at intervention between the Porte and the vassal Prince of Egypt, the Right lion. Baronet expressly re serves his opinion until the production of the documents by which Government is bound to establish the necessity for that intervention of which this conntry line not yet ascer tained the cast or the consequences. But in regard to the sort of spirit displayed by our Foreign Secretary towards France, the documents, or at least the statements both in crimination end defence, are before the public. It 'would have been better and more satisfactory if there bad been in reality documents producible in relation to every step taken in these negotiations. But Lord Palmerston chose to depart from the old and safe course of conducting negotiations, by substituting oral communications for written documents : frir this he received a sharp reproof from the Duke of Wellington, who said " hedid not know why it was that, the negotiations had been carried on con fidentially and by conversation, rather than in the usual di , plomatic manner, by notes." When Lord Palmerston was a Tory be Was obliged to adhere to the old rules, but s,ince he became a Whig he has reformed all that, prefer ' ring for some person or other which the Duke of Welling ton cannot divine, the testimony of uncertain tradition to that of authentic records. A T " ,„ (From the Morning Chronicle.) The electors of East Surrey must ha up and doing. Tliey we: e late in takieg the field ; tbe greater is the for vi4Orous esstien. Their flag i.s.. hoist. d ; and they have a candidate in Mr. Alcock well qualified to unite the suffrages of all who deprecate the calamity of a Tory restoration to power so long abused. The county representation of England is, generally speaking, ia a most incongruous and discreditable state. It is neither with the Government nor the people; it is the party neitkr of Court nor country. In its policy, the honour of the Crown and the interests of the nation are alike disregarded. It chiefly represents an oligarchy, and' a monopoly. The s!teely independence that once charac. tensed the yeomanry has, to a great extent, evaporated. An honourable and stimulating example is required. The men of East Surrey are in a good position to make the first advance eowards a change, a great practical Reform in county representation. Should they succeed, timid serfs will become trusty yeomen in the political struggles of other counties. Their example will be as a trumpet blast, and the main strength of the Tory battalion will he broken, its heavy horse, that has so often rode roughshod over the industrial classes, oath of town and country. The principles of the Liberal cendidate arc such as may claim the r.upport of all friends of a sound system of popular education; of all friends of a protected, honest and independent suffrage; of all friends of the combination of an Established Church with reli. g tolerttion and freedom; of all friends of a brood ref firm basis for representation in an extended franchise ; and of all friends of that free trade in the produce of the earth, which is a surer pledge of reinuneration for the far. mer than any bread-taxing, rent.ralsing (les ice ever invented by the shoat-sighted cupidity of a dominant class. The electors of Walsall and Canterbury have motives for exer tion equally strong with those shiest should act %e r ica' the Surrey freeholders, though of a different kind. The L'he eal cause has not only to make an invasion upon the county representation, but to repel an invasion or the town representation. The ste•cess of a Tory party in a borough of not less than ten thousand inhabitants is a strange phenomenon, indicating a problem to be solved, and an abuse, somewhere, to be cone steel. Perversion, coeruption, or delusion, is implied in the fact itself. The :lateral and entire Liberalism of the town representation has been acted upon by ail three; by perversion, in the crganizcd efforts of Toryism to avail itself of the technical defects of the registration ; by core option, in the whole sale application of the sinister influences of intimidation and bribery ; and by delusion, in the adroit use of such topics as the baektvardnese of the Whigs to make further institutional reforms, the pressure of the new Poor-law. and other points tending to obscure, in the perceptions of the many, the immense difference bete:eon the presimt and a Tory Government. Tnrce mouths of a Peel Ministry would dissipate ell these fallacies for ever. Bat the con viction would be purchased at a bitter price. (From the Globe.) We have great pleasure in announcing the return, by a large majority, of Colonel Ferguson, as Member for the Kirkaldy district of burghs. Our previous infor mation led us to anticipate this result, which is creditable to the good sense and discernment of the constituency. Tne intrusion candidate has had the fate which beta's intrusion in Scotland general!y. We regret to learn from our cor respondents, that the Cupar agents fOr the Tories, mid Colonel Lindsay the Tory candidate for the county, have been in constant communication with Dr.,Bowring during the. election. " Noscitur a sociis" is a lair enough maxim in election contests. Thare is a time. honoured Scottish proverb, " He that will to Cupar, maun to Cupar." Dr. Bowring has been to Cupar, to dine with the Tories, and to divide the Liberals and it is charity to hope that he comes back a sadder and a wiser man. We shall only say of the state cif mind which tempted him thither—not that he was mad to go, but merely, in the local phrase, Toe state of the poll shows what a wanton attack it has been on Dr. Bowring's part ; and the num ber he has polled. is, we leatn, made up in great part of Tories, who have been too glad to make him their cut's paw, in hopes that he might cause such a split in the Liberal ranks as would open a door for their advances on another occasion. It is tliffi,mlt to decide whether Dr. Box ring, or those who have made use of him, cut the less enviable figure in this coalition. (From the Standard.) We have heard but one opinion of the Queen's Speech—viz., that it is the mest meagre, cowardly, and unsatisfactory document that ever Ministers placed in a Royal hand. We have referred to one of its omissions in a preceding article, but another has filled the coin mcrcial classes with dismay, and all other classes with disgust—we mean the omission of a reference to the position of the country in relation to France. Every one is England exi ected some manly and dignified, but conciliatory, notice of the subject, and the pacifically disposed portion of the French people must look for it with still greater anxiety. It is not, however, to be found. Lord Melbourne dared no more open the question in his Cabinet of open questions, than he dared to challenge Mr. O'Connell in Parliament by a notice of repeal. The Times has this morning an able recapitulation of the " negatives in which the Royal Speech is so affluent," to borrow Dr, John son's grandiloquent joke. In one view—a view per haps not contemplated by our admirable contemporary —the list of things wanting may be eminently us:- ful. The people of France may see that they arc not singular in the disregard shown by our rulers. The war in which has cut-se_ mug h,,-th.4 financ s of the country, though so long declining—even the threatened dismemberment of the empire, fail :o for any observation from her Majesty's advisers. France Las, therelbre, no reason to complain more than our set.ves.. Frenchmen too must see. that if our Ministers have net spoken, the people of England Have-spoken the language of friendship and respect no - by their most honoured and most trusted leaders, as they have been for many months speaking the same language by their faithful press. (From the Courier.) The carrying coal trade for the supply of the metro polis and its environs employs some 2,000 vessels, worth about 2,000/. each on an average. It would be difficult to divide, from the general argument, the number of vessels employed, independent of the ordinary trade, under the rile of the factor ; we have, therefore, assumed our averages and rates of interest for wear and tear so low as to allow for any exceptions. The total capital for the shipping alone would at '2,000 vessels, worth 2,0001. each, be 4,000,000/. The number of hands employed in each vessel may average about seven ; the voyages about eight per year ; -the coals carried about 2,700,000 tons. Now, the detention of the vessels in the general ratitine being three weeks between Gravesend and the Pool, the delays of each vessel would he twenty-four weeks in each year, or nearly one-half spent in worse than useless idleness, as the vessels have to anchor and weigh some four or five times to take a hither station in, the river, until they reach the Pool for uolteling,. The wear and tear is greater than in moderato weather at sea, and the. men are dissipating their time and money, to the disgrace and demoralization of the banks of the Thames, while their wives and families are suf fering privations in the north. No wonder 'Wapping and Ratcliff exhibit such scenes of iniquity and misery, while prime is thus nursed by continued pay and con tieued weeks of idleness in Merl whose Alpe:ions are so little above them as to have no moral control whatever. part of the question of the coal trade as much re quires the attention or the parties interested as the ex cessire price of . carriage over the first cost of tae coei If we take the capita! of the ships at four roil lions, the inteeeee. no that amount fur tWenty-four weeks of each year would be 92,1001. at five per oent„ to which add the expense of keeping the men for these twenty-four unnecessary week., being 14,000 men at 33, a day pay and.preyisiens, would come to 342,H01. ; and interest on the coals lying in the ships in demur rage, say at he s. a ten for 2,000,000 tons, would give 33,615!., with the enormous total, without near and tear of the, vessels and gear, of 409,71.51„ or nearly half a million of money absolu'ely wasted in surcharge from delays alone i t an aetieJe pf surA absolute neces sity to all as cod ; and we have here not towelled upon those oda". items which are incidental to the discharge and delivery after arrival in the Pool. It must be very elident, that, with the, present arrangements between ~_the coal-awners iss- the 1541erth curl the factors • here, much of this excess of freight is unavoidable. • MONEY MARKET and CITV (WEDNKSDAY EVENINCf.) TIME S.—The letters from Manchester state it at very large orders have been received there from Mexico for British .‘ throstle-yarn," to be (located within a limited time, and subjected to a moderato rate cf daty or.ly on importaticn. This is an important relaxation, though but a temporary one, of the previously strict law, by which English spun-yarns have been entirely prohibited in that country. These orders, if they can be - completed within the time which has been fixed, will amount to above 200,0001., and have produced some increased activity in the trade, the attention of the spinners ustolly engaged in the German and Rusaisn trade bricg directed towards this - new market. Money had become more easy, and the bankers were ready to accommodate the spinners and tredere of the second-class. Although the quotations for the English Funds have been throughout the day as nearly as possible the same as those at the close of btr4iness yesterday, f,r, 'if anything, were slightly inclined to a fartlier deer, scion, the debates of last night have, considered by themselves, produced a favourahlo-imprcision, and it is thought. that bad it not been for the counteracting effect of the Speech fiorn the Throne, stocks would have Ilion. The absence of any thing in the speeches of the M,mhers of Li:her Mous th.it could be interpreted into a disrespect for France, and the general tone Ldoptcd in alluding to that country, what ev,A- might ba the different tendency L,f particulat speeches, have been considered satisfactory, as showing that no ill feelingexists in this country, bat that, whatever may be the opinions as to the foreign policy adopted in re ference to the affdirs of the Levant, the desire of p eace is umat.imous. This, it is thought , would have been sufficient to remove so much of the unfavourable im prens produced yesterday as was caused by the omis sion of , e France" in the Speech, especially with the e x. of Lord Palmerston, that it was cecusicmed by the notionsait° in that it would be inconsistent to express regret, when there had been no diplomatic termination of the in tercourse between the two nations. All good effect that m i g h t h a prcJueed from this source is, however, coentcr acted -by the parsgraplf sei:ompending. that provisivi made for exigencies, as the necessity of ra4ing money seems there to be too plainly expressed for its tffect on the stock-market to be easily removed. The Speech itself has been further discussed today, and dissatisfaction is THE SUN, LON DON, FRI ) A Y, JAN [TAR V 29. TS U. expressed at the want of reforenee to the Boundary qucs tion, the state of Ireland, and other important topics, most person:; sc,,rninc; to agree with the- strictures of Sir 12'). hurt Peel on this head, and to think that • the Spcvch ha been even more than usually vague and unsatisfactory. Altogether the English stocks were at the close of busi ness a shade lower than yesterday; but, nevertheless, very few transactions took place. C H RO N IC L E.— Attention has been greatly directed to day to the debates at the opening of Parliament. The funds still continue depressed, but the transactions have boon limited. The notice given for a Bill to equalise thc duties on East and \Vest Lidia ruin, is looked upon as .a measure of which the West India interests cannot with fairnesss complain, as the diff,:rential duties now existing have excluded the East India rum from the home market. POST.—The funds generally in both markets influ enced apparently by the same considerations as yester-. day, were again heavy, the ‘lcalings having still reference principally to the Queen's Speech in P.,rlisnaent. A public meeting took place to-day of the shareholders of the United Mexican- Miniag , mpany. , A Report , V;s laid before them which seemed, upon the whole, to afford satisfacti:sn. It transpired that the auxiliary loan of be: tween 60,000/. and 70,0001 had been entirely paid off, and that, on the arrival of the next packet, 11. ss. per share on the red scrip shares would be paid. which will amount to 251. per cent. upon the only debt outQtanding against this Company. The sum is a.,out 40,0001 This being redeeme..l, if the woi•kiugs continue to show a prosperous result, a ge neral dividend may be looked for. The claim of the Eng lish Company on the Itayas family, a lega!ly-admitted claim, exce•cds a millio rof dollars (250,000/ ) Under such circumstances there is little doubt cf a renewal of the lease of the, mine,which expires at the end of the pre sent year. The debt forms, of cou,se; a prior mortgage upon the property. Independently of this demand, the works, engines, and other as‘ets of the Company are va lued at from 300,000 to 400,000 dollars. Yet the ori&inal registered shares are worth no more than 21. per share, or as many shillings as the pounds subscribed in the first in stance, the black and red scrip share being at 31. and 6l re , peetively per share, The symptom is a good one.. Wc. may make sure, from the indications presented in the pre sent case, that the public are becoming at length duly sensible of the great ukertairity that exists, to say the least of the matter, with regard to all foreign speculations of this description. TIIE SQUADRON IN CHINA. Various surmises have been afloat why Admiral El liot, apparently, so hastily quitted the Golf of Pe-che-li and the YellO,V Sea, at the very first promise of good behaviour on • the part of the Chinese Government. Our own fear was that his troops, principally sepoys, unused to ship living, and perhaps repugnant (from re ligious scruples) to such food as could be afforded by a ship, were not in a state for effective operations, ,and that therefoiw, wisely concealing his weakness. he had determined to retreat while he could with credit, and wait for a favourable opportunity of attacking the capi tal, or of carrying on his operations against Ningpo and Nankin, which places, it his troops were effective, ha may get pcssession of at any time of the year ; but we are told, by an anonymous writer, of a physical rea son why the expedition could Pot remain in the upper part of the Yello v with which we were not belore acquainted. " But there is ene very important circumstance to be considered in judging of the Admiral's prompt depar ture from the Gulf of Pe-che-li, which is entirely over looked by, as it was perhaps unknown to, those who so hastily condemn that proceeding—l mean the physical obsiacle to • his remaining there much longer—the hazard to the ships of a protracted stay, owing to the singular phenomenon which is peculiar to that bay, of the waters !cavit it, on a change of wind to the north east, so shallow that ' even vessels of small & aught would be aground there. When the wind is from the south est there is plenty of water : but let the wind chop round to the north. east, and there wid be only feet where there were before fathoms. The Sylph, Captain ,Wallace, in the year 1834 (I think), got aground owing to this peculiarity, and would have been lost but for a change of wind. Nov at the date of the last ac counts from China, the north-east monsoon was about to set in, and the ships could not safely remain in the Gulf of Pc-chc-li.”—Hampshire Telegraph. REPRESENTATIVE GOVERN MENT.. SIR VALENTINE BLAKE'S FOURTH LETTER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Like other venerable institutions, which had for their object the good of the commonwealth, Poyn• ings' law wa, invented by succeeding generations to sub vert the civil and religious liberties of Ireland ; else the boasted repeal of that much calinnniated and mis understood statute (on a dispassionate consideration of the harmony between the Crown and the people which that Act, if rightly construed, was calculated•to establish—of the noble and generous conduct of the magnanimous monarch by whom it was suggested, and the unanimous and grateful adoption of it), would be justly condemned as an act of folly, if not a perfidious violation of the public faith. The lace el Poynings was obviously introduced as a mere personal resn.iction upon the Power of the Lord Lieutenant to assemble the Parliament, or to recorn mewl measures for its adoption, without the previous knowledge and approbation of the Crown. It was, in fact, a security to the people for the perfect enjeyment of their privileges, and when oceaeinnally. eutpeoded e -in succeed. inglinie's the suspension was looked upon by the people as a suspension of the Constitution, with intent to throw odium of some abuse of power upon the local Government, and accordingly there was no usurpation, no oppression, no tyranny that could dishonour a King or a Deputy, or that could defraud and enslave the Parliament and the people of Ireland, that Was not resorted so under colour of Poynines' law, on the pretence that it extinguished the Constitu tion of Parliament. Upon this misconstruction of that statute, a corrupt Court majority always interposed to refuse the permission of the House to any Member to introduce any Bill upon any subject what. ever, even a illoney Bill, which hod not been previ ously certified and agreed to, first by the Lord Lieute nant and then by the King in Council. So that, in fact, all law, human and divine, was set at nought in the first instance, to feed the sordid arid sensual desires of a jnonstcr, to whose arbitrary will the acts of the two, Legisletures of England and Ireland were soh ordinate,and by whose orders the anti-Christian engraft ment of a Protestant Church, without a congregatior, was reluctantly submitted to with fear anderembling by a Roman Catholic Parliament and a Roman Catholic population. syatem was contrived aed acted upon by Queen Elizabeth and King James, rho waged a war of exter mination against the rights and liberties, as well as the lives and properties, of the population of Ireland, and however otherwise and elsewhere pure and upright the reformed religion may be, i n Ir e l an d thus introduced, forced forward, and fostered by extortion, confiscation, and persecution on the one hand, and by inducements of temporal power and advance ment on the other, It . ac;ll be described in times not far distant as no impious ponkery of religion by all good men, and is so now by the true advocates of teal Protestantism—for it is slake the - Church of England except in external farm, and may be compared in Rpiri: to the acerbity of a convicted harlot in a se ecr.lotal habit, seeking, by prostitution and defamation, to eat OTt money under false pretences ofsaactity and religion, If Poynings' law had not thus been perverted to preduce vice and immorality as a substitute for the national religion, there would never have been penal laws, corfiscations, exclusive franchise, cor pnrate monopoly, or religious discord in Ireland. The great error in :782 was not to have vindicated the true interest end meaefrig of Poynings' law— instead of, by its cendenination and repeal, having as• seated to the propriety of the misconstruction or s its salu tary enactment. Had this course been adopted there would }lave been ever since a resident and inde riulet,t Parliamean in Ireland, which could not have endangered the integrity of the empire —all would have been contentment and loyalty, and there would have bf2en equally diffused throughout Great Britain and Ireland a reciprocity of feelieg end interest far more binding than any legislative enactment (even if fairly obtained) can ever produce. It is under those extraordinary and unprecedented circumstances that the principle of Representative Go verement, and the moral effect of the true Reformed Religioe, have never combined, or been fairly tried in Ireland—the introduction there of the double onerous union of a Reformed Citurch with an Unreformed State, has created, for several successive generations, two irreconcileeble parties : a majority of the landed proprie tors, yoked to a prollic idol, which they consider as the shield and protector or tat it temporal power and ad vancement, worked up to a pitch of teligipus insanity on the one hand, and the people to a nian, including the occupying tenants of tho foregoing Church party, and a most respectable and highly influential mi nority of the lords of the soil on the other—and, there fore, the only question considered in Parliament by thO Anti-Reformers, with ref, rence to the Irish franchise, or to any other measure, is, bow far it will be consist ent with, or "'wales:ice the stability of the false Deity which Lard .9:enlcV represents and worships, without any regard to the natural feelings, or prejudices of the bulk of the population—ohjects which ought to be, and • are, a primary consideration, Vspecially in matters of with all constitutional legislators, and high ' minded snitesmen, throughout the civilized world, I have the honour to be, Sir, • Your obliged and obedient servant, VALENTINE BLAKE. BRA DFORD MARKET. —There continues a fair demand for low and middle qualities of combing wools, and prices, if not higher, are very firm. There is a very ircliffQrent sato for finer qualities The prospects of the Yarn market are bettering, and the splicers are asking higher prices. They are not, however, generally obtained,-as it-is .impossible .for the,manufactu r.ers with their present prices to give au advance. There is an perage business doing in pieces. The stocks are as low as we ever remember knowing them at this season. Prices unvarying.— York Courant. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 28. The i.o:tn t..,ILANcELLu ttAok motions origivai causes to-day, none of•VQhich possessed any pint of the leas: public interest. In several of the canes his Lordship maim: orders, according to the prayer of the Bill, and others were struck out, in consequence of neither Counsel nor solicitor ap pearing. The Court rose sliortly after 12 o'clock, his Lordship having disposed of all the cases in the paper. ROLLS' COURT, JdIN. 28. The Court took motions. GARMIER V. HOWARD. Mr. PEMBERTON moved in this cane for an injunction to re strain the defendant from manufacturing, or exposing to sa'e, a machine invented by the plaintiff, without having previoqsly obtained the license and authority of the plaintiff. The plain tiff was the patentee of an invention, stated to be an improve ment in machines for cutting Swedish and other turnips, mantel worsel and other roots, used for sheep, horned cattle, and other animals; and having obtained the letters patent in 1534, he employed the defendant. Mr. Howard, an ironmonger of Brentford, to sell the machines, allowing him a commission on the sales. • The defendant continued to sell the machines and to account to the plaintiff for the profits of the same until very lately, when the plaintiff discovered that Mr.. Howard manufacturing aad selling, on his own account, machines which were in every respect simiar to the plaintiff's. The plaintiff then caused an application to be made to him on the subject, in answer to which the defendant stated that he would meet the plaintiff, and if he found he was wrong, give him a satisfactory compensation. A place of meeting was accordingly appointed, but Mr. Howat d did not attend. The plaintiff sub sequent'y discovered that the defendant was attending the Agri cultural Show in London, in December last, and exhibiting these machines for.the inspection and admiration of the visitors. The bill for the injunction was thereupon filed, and the notice of motion served on the defendant. The Learned Counsel having read the requisite affidavits in support of the.motion, The MASTER of the Horms ordered the injunetion to issue. VICE CFIANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN 28. His Honour the VICE-CFFANCELLOR took ;notions to-day, but no eaze of and• interest came before the Court up to its rising. COURT OF Q UEEN'S, BENCH, JAN. 23 (Sittings in Banco.) The Court was. engaged in heating - arguments on motions of no interest to any except to the parties more immediately con cerned. It wls expected that Mr. Hetherington would Lave been called up for judgment, but it was postponed till Saturday. BAIL COURT, JAN. 28. ( liefcre Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) The Court was engaged during the whole of the morning i n hearing motions, none of which, however, were cf any public interest. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Jas. 28. (Sittings in Banco.) . MLJNN V. JOHNSON AND OTHERS. This was an action for trespass, brought by ;ienant against his landlord and the brokers for an illegal distress. The de fendant pleaded a justification under the Statute, rent being due, and the plaintiff having fraudulently removed his goods to avoid a distress. The plaintiff's case was that the seizure took place some days before the rent was due, according to the terms of the tenantcy. But Mr. Justice Maule, before whom the cause was tried, left it to the Jury to sar whether rent was due at the time of the seizure, and whether the plaintiff had fraudulently removed his, goods? . The Jury answered both questions in the affirmative, and the verdict was t a k en f or th e defendant, subject to an objection raised by Mr. Sergeant Bompas for the .plaintiff, that the amount . of rent due was not proved ; and that his Lord s hi p ou gh t t o have asked the Jury to say, not in a general manner that rent was due; but whether the specific sum set out in the pleas was proved to have been due before the seizure. Oa this ground hfr. Petersdorf since obtained a rule •to enter a verdict for the plaintiff, against which Mr. Platt this day showed cause, contending that the plaintiff having admitted in his counsel's opening address that there was rent due to the amount of 71. 10s., it was not neces sary for the plaintiff to offer evidence of that admitted fact. Mr. Sergeant 1103IPAS, in reply, stated that the verdict was contrary to the facts, and that if the defendant had been re quired to prove the terms of the tenantey, it would have ap peared that rent was not due at the time of, nor for two or three days after, the seizure. 'dr. Pr.arr said that the Jury had found on the evidence that rent was due, and that the plaintiff fraudulently removed his goods. But as there was now some doubt as to whether enough was proved, he was willing on the part of his client to agree to a stet prOcessus. The Loan CHIEF-JUSTICE thought the offer a very fair one. The utmost the plaintiff could expect was a new trial, for it appeared that on the other side there-was evidence be hind, which was omitted through misapprehension. If the plaintiff had brought th's action for excessive distress, the goods being stated to be worth 301. and sold for 71., the case would stand differently. Mr. Sergeant Bompas, having consulted with his client, agreed to the suggestion that all further proceedings be staid, each party paying his own costs, including those of the present rule; BARTHOLOMEW V CATER. The plaintiff in this action was a constable in the Metropolitan Police Force, and having resigned that situation he _refused to deliver up his uniform as required by the regulations of the Com missioners. Upn this refusal he was taken into custody by the defendant, a Police Inspector, upon a charge of felony. The plaintiff was next morning brought before the Magistrates at Bow -street, who dismissed the cons plaint. The plaintiff thereupon brought his action for false imprisonment and obtained a verdict of 201. damages. Mr. Humphrey for the defendant, obtained a rule.nisi, last term, for a new trial, on the ground that the Judges had excluded evidence of the statute under which the defendant acted, because it had not been set out in the pleas. Mr. Sergeant Bompas with whom was Mr. Martin, now showed cause against the rule, end their Lordships took tine to consider judgment. POLICE INTELLIGENC E. BOW-STREET. LIBERATION OF ME. VINCENT THE cIIARTIST.—Ow Wednesday Arthur D‘ sou, bookseller, of No. 14G, Kingsland-road, and R.chard Cameron, bracer and stock-maker, of No. 12, amington-street, Clerkcnwell, attended before Mr. Hall, for the purpose of putting in bail for Henry Vincent, the Chartist, at present a pri soner in Oakhnm gaol. Mr. HALL inquired of the parties whether they were housekeepers, and had paid their rent and taxes? Mr. Dyson slid he paid 30/. per annum rent, and bad paid both rent and taxes. Mr. Cameron said be paid 501. rent, and all was paid up with the exception of the last quarter, which was ready for his landlord when he called for it ; he bad paid all his taxes. Mr. HALL asked whether they had their receipts with them ? Both parties having answered in the negative, Mr. HALL said that they were to be bound for Vin- cent for the term of three years. It was necessary that their receipts should be produced. Ho had no doubt that all would be right, but it was his duty to make proper inquiries into the matter. It was then arranged that the parties should attend again on Friday, when, it the documents produced were satisfactory, their bail would be taken. THE INDEPENDI&NT WEST MID ,DLESEX INSURANCE COMPANY. Wednesday afternoon - a — gentleman named Smith made application to Mr. Rawlinson, at "Marylebone, under the following circumstances : Applicant stated that he was the proprietor of the house No. 27, Baker-street, Portman-square, sad that he granted 4 running lease of seven, fourteen, and twenty'•one years to a person named Hole, one of the principals of the Independent West Middlesex Insur ance Company. The whole of the party connected with the concern had recently, as his Worship must be aware, absconded, and he was unable to obtain a return of the lease in question. He was desirous of again let ting the premises, but was unable to do so front an ob jection which was eery naturally raised by persons to the renting of a house of which other panics were in possession of a lease. This was a serious loss to him, and he wished to be informed what steps it would be advisable for him to adopt. He had been to Mr. Biggs, solicitor, No. 38, Southampton-buildings, who had take❑ up the matter for the unfortunate annuitants, and he had got possession of the house, but the lease was what he wanted to get hold of. Mr. RAWLINSON told the applicant that he could render him no assistance in the matter, as he had, ac cording to his own showing, possession already. Had the party to whom the premises were let deserted them,- leaving rent due, he (the Magistrate) could in due course of law have given him (applicant) poa session. Admitting that the lease could be forth coming, he apprehended that, if it were of any value, the creditors would be entitled to the benefit of it. - Applicant added, that it was a heart-rending sight to witness the persons who were now constantly making inquiries at the premises respecting the " Company," by whom many of them had bacn deprived of nearly every shilling they possessed. The whole amount of which unsuspecting people had been defrauded by the said " Insurance Company" could not, ho ima gined, be less than 200,0001. Sir Peter Laurie; with whom be had had an interview, was taking up the matter very strongly. STORMING THE SANCTUARY.--The various tumults in London, in which the passions of the fierce democracy are alternately soothed or excited. by their leader, and his appeals for justice on behalf of -the oppressed, are depicted with great power and spirit in the new Romance, " Longbeard, Lord of London." Out laws:el by the State, and excommunicated by the Church, Longbeard makes a last appeal the people, in whose cause he was sacrifieing,itilaself, but the giddy stay dipped from und er himytrnd he flies from presect peril into the sanctuary of / .Bt. Mary le Bow, followed by his betrothed and . a kw staunch adherents. Some fearful and pathetic),aenes follow, conceived with much skill and fine poetic fancy. The sanctuary is stormed by fire and sword, but while their associates perish in the conflagra tion the lovers arc snatched from its horrors by an .un looked-for agency—but we must refer to the work itself, which, besides the vivid picture it presents of ihe man ners of the time, sustains the read,r's interest from the be ginning to the end.—Caledonian Mercury. ADVANTAGES (?) OF EARLY RISING.--A fair poacher, the industrious housekeeper of a person in Barnard C wale, named Hodgson, was caught on Sunday' last, at two o'clock in the morning, in the game preserves of J. B. S. Merritt, Esq., of Rokeby, near Greta Bridge, catching hares. She bad been abuJdantiy successful; and, notwitbstandiung thp inclemency:of the weather the had stripped off an under garment, and converted, it, into a sack for her plunder f She was subsequently taktin be fore the magistrates, and ungallantly committed to the House of Correction, Nerthallerton, for three months.— Gateshead Observer. JO WOOLIVICH-WEDNESDAIr. ROYAL ARTILLERY. It has been the usual ciustona to take prisoners awaiting trial, &c., to their barrack-rooms every morn• mgfor the purpos e o f c l ean i ng t h emselves, they not having their cleaning Utensils in the guard-room ; but, in consequence of the escape °la prisoner on Sunday morning last, when returning from the barrack-roam ti) the guard-house, prisoners are not to be taken to their rooms to clean themselves in future, as nr. rangements will be made in the guarf'-room for tiTh' purpoSe. The prisoner who made his • escape ryas gunner end driv er J.l.ekson Horner, o f th e. 4th battalion, who was brought back to WoolwieW ns fl deserter, on the 16th instant, from Portsmouth. This men bas only been about two years and a b.:lf in the service. He deserted in June last, an] enl:ced the following day into the let Royal Dragoons, hut was apprehended on being inspectcd by the surgeon tire mark of his regimental type being on his Clothes Ha was brought back to Woolwich in July, tried by a Court-martial, and sentenced to fifty-six days' iinprison went ; but on account of his being a young soldier he was not sentenced to be 'marked with the letter D Notwithstanding the leniency shown to him, he again deserted in November last, When under orders for foreign service, and enlisted into the 85th Regiment a' Portsmouth, from which he deserted, and enlisted in,to the Royal Marines ; from the latter corps he attempted to desert, but was detected, tried, and sentenced to solitary confinement. While undergoing this sentence he was claimed by the 35th Regiment, on which be con fessed himself a deserter from the Royal Artillery. He was then given up to that corps, and it was intended to bring him to a general Court-martial had he not escaped from the sentry on Sun lay morning, running across the barrack in the direction of. Shooters'-hill and the Black heath road. Paroles i44re sent to look after him, but he has contrived to keep out of the way. '7. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ( From tho Brighton gazette.) PLRTSNIOUII, JAN. 28.—Tile ladt.ls, 84, Captain Sir James Stirling, will remove from her hulk during the week, and proceed o Spithead t.) ev.mpli•te her crew. The Tweed, 20, Commander - Douglas, will go out of the har_ hour in a few dap, rcp . orted for the South American station. The Snake, 16, in Sheerness Basin, and Bittern, 16, at this port, are to be brought forward for commission. The steam frigate Salamander, Commander Henry, re mains at Sheerness, under Admiralty orders. Her desti. nation is not accurately known. The Dee steamer, Commander Sherer, and brig Satel lite, 16, Commander Robb, are ordered borne from the North Ameecan station. The hitter was at Bermuda, on the 15th ult., all well. refitting. The Dee left Ha lifax, it is supposed for England, on the Bth November; but as she has not yet arrived, must have taken a cir cuitous route. The ships at Spithead are the Iris, 26. a new corvette, Capt. Hugh Nurse, And Pelican, 16, Commander Napier the former destined for the Cape and West African station. Both are awaiting , Admiralty orders , to proceed. ''he Calliope, 26, Captain Herbert, and , Semarang, 26, Captain Scott, are on their way from the Brazils to the coast of China, to join Rear-Admiral Elliot. The steamer Alban, Mr. King, Master, is refitting in the harbour, to proceed to the Irish ports, when ready, for men for the Navy. The Cracker gutter, Mr. Rogge, will in a day or two return to Jersey with stores and provisions for the See tlow er cutter. The brig Nautilus, 10, Lieut. Beaufoy, is ordered to proceed to Plymouth from the north coast, to refit fur fo reign service. The brig Rapid, 10, Lieut. Tryon, is nearly ready for sea. She is to be in future attached as a tender to the Royal Georg, yacht. AT SPITHRAD.—Iris, and Pelican, 16. TN HARBOUR —Queen, Victory, Indus, Tweed, Royal George yacht, Excellent, Cracker, Rapid, Alban, Echo, and flab tenders. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, JAN. 28. —Wind this day at noon, light airs at W. by S., and cloudy. PORTSMOUTH. JAN. 27.—Wind W. N. W.— Arrived the Formica, Jurquison, from Rio Janeiro. LONDONDERRY, JAN. 25.—Sailed the Barbara, Wilkin son, for Calcutta. SHIELDS,. JAN: 26...2-Sailed the Rosalinde, for New York ; Dorothea, Rio Janeiro ; Janet Muir, Thompson, Calcutta. The Mar;na, Long, of and for Rrth (not the Spo:tsman, as stated yesterday) was driven tspon the fiord Saad the 24th inE.; has I.:cen got off this tide. WIVENHAL, JAN. 27.—The smack Enterprize, of this port, Collins, sunk near the Black Tail Beacon on the 23 I inst. ; Grew save 4. The Hensy Coates, of and from Blyth, has been on shore on the Gunflect ; also the Esk, from Stockton to London, but both got off with assistance. SWANAGE JAN. 27.—The Renard, from Havre to Pertmmbucn, came on shore last night, near St. Albans flea - d, and it is feared will become a wreck. • GUERNSEY. JAN. 25.—A gilt female figure-head and b;;;t, with a single row of beads behind the neck, and a double row in front, has been picked up. Of the casks of butter which were washed on shore hpre some ti me s i nce , one only has a . dir,Cernible 'Mark "nrit, - %ii., " Contos Y Mon!eiro Prime-Kiel," stamped in bLiek le'aers; a branded IZ. C, and 195 cut in the weld. aa opening another cask a paper ws;. fuau3 with " LA). Lauenourg-i -M-6r.triga de Lamas—Superior de Ilarnburge,." LivEnr-oor„ JAN. 27,—Wind W.,—Arrive;d the Blake, Eshelby, from Calcutta; Byron, Shaw, New Orleans; Ata!anta, J mss, Pictou : Falcon, Turner„ Bonny.; sailed Nov. 8, and Farnando Po, 12th ditto. Off port the Sis ters; Nassau; Constantino, New Orleans. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH,— Ayrshire, from Liverpool off Cape Palmas ; Thunder, Liverpool to Genoa, 24th inst. lat. 4S, lon. 9, by the Falcon, Turner, arrived at Liverpool; Pilot, of Hamburg, fur 'Valparaiso, repdrted ; John Cobin, supposed from London to Calcutta, in com pany, 24 h ult., lat. 4 N. lon. 21. ; Robert Benn, Liver. pool to Charleston, 24th inst., 32,10 n. 8; John Leman, Bristol to St. John's, N. 8., same day, by the Birkhy, arrived at Liverpool ; ElAmilton, 29th alt., lat. 9, lon. 23, by the Geima, Adball, arrived ofF Ramsgate ; Thetis, Leith to Sydney, N. S. W., 18th ult., lat. 48, lon. 46, by the Echo, arrived at Liverpool;. Kingston, Jamaica to Ladon, 11th inst., lat. 49, 10n. 42 by, the Sea Lion, arrived at Liverpool ; Belle Poule. Bozee, Liverpool to Bordeaux, 29th November, lat. 34 S., ion. 27 W. ; Berk shire, Morris, London to Sydney, N. S. W., 17th ult. lat. 3 N., lon. 24 W. ; Abbotsford, Hicks, London, 21st, lat. 8, lon. 26, by the Felix henry, arrived in the Gironde. NOTICE TO MARINERS ENTERING THE WIESER The following has been received at Lloyd's from H. A. !sacks, Eq., the Oldenbcrg Consulate-General :.._ Vpon the l.land of Watitleroog, situated at the extrorn ivestern mouth of the River Wcser,_the nature of tie na vigable waters of the Weser as respects the drifting ice, so far as the information can be obtained, will Le signalised to the mariners in the folloWing manner:- Ist. A ball of about four and a half feet in diameter, projecting from a pole placed in the west side of the great church steeple, about. 26 feet from the steeple, and about 125 feet above the level of the sea, indicate that there is still floating ice in the Weser, the navigatiol in the same must only be undertaken with the greatest circumspec tion ;- still, however, with a good wind, and otherwise on. der - favourable circumstances, it may be possible to reach' Bremerhaven or Fedderwarden, if. for the first case, the wind blows briskly from the East to the N. E., and for the latter, between the N. W. and W. S W. 2d,• Two balls, 'on the contrary, hangi•ag out perpendi cularly one under the other, with an interval of six feet be tsvcrn them, in'imating that the Weser is considerably blocked up by floating ice, the beacon ships have left their stations, Bremerhaven will not he attainable, and, therefore. navigation down the Weser must not be at. tempted. The above-named signals will be 'vest perceived from the vessels from the points in the compass S. S. E. and S. W. by S. . ~~. "LY L'^fl:TSt ROYAL BOTANICAL SOCIETY OF LONDON.—;- A meeting of the Societ} , was held nt their rooms in Pall mall; on 'Tuesday evening, when the following p"rsons were elected Fellows :-_Prince atterhazy, the Duke of. Salterland. the lion. Colonel Anson,--1 1 4. P., Henry U. Thomson, M D , D. D. Davis, M.D., John Miles, EQq., John Ward, Esq., Arthur Wellesley Ward, Esq., and Neville Ward, Esq. After the ballot Mr. Sowerby concluded his paper upon the varictirs of structure 'in• wood, which gave rise to the appearance called curl, and other ornamental figures: • The Chairman, Dr. Roxburgh,. announced that the works now in progress upon the Lio ciety'a ground in the Regent's P.lrk were the formation of the principal walks, the lawn, and the medical garden. Among the donations reported was a quantity of build- - Mg stone, presented by Mr. Ward from his quarries at Calverly. _ _ _ LIEUTENANT WILLIAM M. LYNCH, INDIAN NAM—lntelligence has been received of the decease of this distinguished young.officer. A short time previously to his decease he had descended the Tigris and Euphrates in the Nimrod steamer, for the purpose of conveying from Bussorah the officers and men of the expedition. They had suffered severely from the climate; many were dead, the survivors incapable of active service. He had the ,atisfaction of rescuing them from their dreadful position; but his own health was sacrificed in his exertions. On his return to B.igdad he was oidere.d home for the benefit of his health. He was son of the late Major H. Blosse Lynch, of Pastry, county Mayo, and nephew of Colonel T. 13. Lynch, of Plymouth.—Dublil Evening Past SOCIETY IN INDIA.—A good deal of th!.. peblic attention has been recently directed towards " In dian Officers." What they arc in the field, the history of our:wars in the East proclaims, very much o their credit, and we are, now to discover vrh t r they are not equally capable .o c a ablisliin as bio hammer ;n the profession of r• re; f v.e ob ve that an officer of high rank in :di; is and forth ns the aullor of a woik t it i to exhibit - a picture of Society i ndia:" Of this production, report speaks so well, that its publication seems likely effectually t o pat a stop to any such calumnies on the gallant and inter. ligent class to which the author belongs, which certain recent events have made public. BRUSSELS, JAN. 24.—The Governor of Bra bant has just communicated to the Magistrates of the Corn muncs in tire province, a circular, of the chief of the pn. lice, who complains that the Magistrates deliver to fo reigners, who have no valid pipers, and are not authorised to reside in the kingdom, certificat es o f morality and good, conduct, by means of which those foreigners are able to travel in the interior of the kingdom. MORN ING 1-4-1-orrioN CORN AVERA GEtl. as • (3 ENERAL AVERAGE I'ItIOES OF lilliTiSil II C n c it l'` .. r i as a For the laVeek elided Jan '2 . ~ IE4O, made up fr6m a „,, th e 0 the inspector.: in - the different Cities and Towns: in EnV" 'I. Wales, per imperial Quarter. 34:: I Wheat fo?.i. 91 I Oats a irley L.9.s. lid. I Ilya • AVERAGES OF' THE LAST six wlitigS• Week ending WHEAT. !BARLEY.' OATS. I Win. ; BEANS 3 21 1 5 . .. 41,11.. Beli=e. I.g ............. .. :3 IT' Dec. 11 59 1 31 6 21 4 :i*4 I , ,41 9 1 40 I 12 25... Jan. 1 161933621 6 39 6 3'i 10 ~,, 1 1 8 15 6O 9 32 11 21 4 34 1 39 1 ,,,,,,0 . , IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OV 'ENV SIX " ': O4. Oc , Wheat CO.. 10u. I Oats .......... 21e. 53, 1 Beans• - '" .. 403 ii Barley ' , 2s. Si. i Rye 935. 5.1. I P e a5e.•••...... ,. of DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. ' 9 , Wheat Qrs. Bd. Oats i Barley l:3s. 10d. I Rye THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY' COLONIAL MARKET. for l b° There wa s a f a ir amoun t of business transacted. {or ho re ti mde, and priers were firm. The a aivals gre; e fair extoit. Some largo public sales have been declrLreo TEA MA RK ET.. on o The lublic sales went off heavily, and the sma ll rib dispcsed of was at a reduction on former rates of I `"` Company's Congou duil'of sale, at Is. =ld. per lb: e 3s " ,. • TALLOW MARKET. ` ptt The transactions were upon a small scale at 'P e r prices. P. Y. C. on th e spot 4Gs to 46s 6tl ye r c:, oa' large gnat on hand leads to the supposition that inuo, rates will be accepted soon. HAY MARKET. . o r There MS a good demand for bay and straw, and,l t o 6 4i ply being small T u ll prices were p a id. Cliivor; 4/. kr - meadow, 3/. 14s to 5/. ; Straw, 1/. 14s to 1/. 1161. COUNTRY CORN AIARK'fio I' __..--. d , t 1 ' - 1 r• ',imp'. ......,„, l _ R. to a. !a.to s. a. to • c :. oi9 44 33 no ,19 26 :35 4 „ ( ' 40 44 :24 31 , •..6 30 39. 4° , 03 1 29 20 1 22 25: I :Ai' „-' ...- il li t.l ........ IV I ''',.` - 11 22 2.5 I-- 4 , - , 40 . 25 :36 334 30 ' 04.". ''' .... ,• 28 35 20 3(3 1.._ 4 , 4 ; ... 0 45 3 3 ) 1 22 29 ,4' : '','„ 29 32 I:V 2!) I- - ~',' ...- 41 30 :tes 12 .309 I 3 9 •-:*. ag :0 nti 31 ; ~:i 3 6 1 1 24 36 I '2l 23 :34 4 . ; , ..- , :38 :39 i2l 8 42 ~-, ... it 36 :19 126 :i. 39 1 ,1 42 e 29 3l: 29 22 'OB - , v , 44 44 33 :ti 2B 33 4.6 ":,; 3 6 ' 1 Ll''-• 31 120 '..`ii :4 l'," S , 1 1 t‘it 44 Ita 34 ,;.' 33 ~'-, ,40 • : - .13 32 24 mi r :tt T o ,' - 44 ,23 34 24 :s0 .7 4,". ,' 3 5 Si 1 ..1 , 31 25 29 O.O '•!, 13a *-7 31 124 30 i ..n ",..' ,41 L CORN Iti fii reki.er ..-- `I": tt t . 1 ; 1 °6 _ per 7019.... --- ited Scotch, Welch, and Manx '' ; --Irish, White 9 , . ---- Red. I 0 40 4 10 , ti , 0 : S 3 , Foreign ••• ~., 9 ' $ OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, „ 3 per 4511,.....•,.. .. ' 0 e 0 irigh . ........ ••• .. . 0 0 5 9 ~ Foreign -......... ~. „ 0 ) MAN, English, 11:::hing, per Imp. quarter.......... .° „ ' .......... • Scotch alai Irish, pet 6011.55. ..8 I :4 , ---- Fr..e,lmg •••-•... .......... ..... 14 BEANS, ":NirliSil, per I:OpetiAl 'quarter , -,--- Irish 84e. 84e. ' '4O 6 , (if Foreign t Peoistf, F..riglisir, per I 'live' IA quarter • .--- Foreign FLOUR, English, per 28019. ...... ,,, ,i, 4, I .....-- 'lrish - ' • ' 40 ° ''''' o OATNIEAL, English and Irish, per 24oiiis . Inioar4 Conn, pi. r .I,olb. ~.... ,, . , :32 44 , •: 4 ' 0 Itvr., per Imperalquatter .... 30 6 t'i 1314141', per Imperial quarter ... .. 43 ° ... HULL CORN MAI:. KET. „, 419 , Wheat, White (per Quarter) liet 4 Foreign Parley, Mal . in ,i• 1 Orindnig • "Us. ` 2 '' gl , Oats, British - • - - • 18:: ,-,,, Wheat. ►Tarley. I Oats. Per Quarter. I a. to s. Baston Braintree 53 62 ighton CatnEridge 1 4.1 :6 60 Dunmow 55 60 Grantham ,sfs 60 Grimsby 55 Hailsham 's2 ( Flitchiu ,2 .55 ( - 0 Ipswich Lewas 's9 GI - Lynn 53 64 Maidstone s:o 66 Norwich • !.(i Femoral ' 6 Rumford 55 (9 Sandwich 56 hi Thetford ..... 56 59 Wisb,ch 57 65 Witham 54 fi i l'armouth !Go .65 E. v EIIPOO WHEAT, English, White, 9 '•'• • Foreign (in bond) . ,'. 4,, Beans ' 4U; 4 ' 2H. y;; , . Pease, Grey...... .. lls• s :,'';'4•;: , Blue and White 4,,,, 4.,• 4 s ; , Linseed ...... 4O B. t 4f ' 0 --::.. •,, Dour (per sack)... . 14:: ' 3') ,IL ,i 1 Per -" -,/ • '2 61 tt . .tpeseed per 10 quarters) C HELTEN 1-I AM NI Ali KETS. 01 Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.l - • .Per lb. 6 I Wheat 7 2 90 1 Beef .r.."" ti 9 Barley 3 8 4 2 bititton ..................•• I # Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal Beaus . Pease 6 0 8 0 Lar.lll .. .__ ..... • cn , . Hay 41.105. to 5!. Os. 01 per ta • t. CANTER Bil lti MARKET. „ to'. Wheat, white—...... ens. to tin 5..,.... Ohl ~.•+. •+ ms s ' to" --, red.,......_,....... 575. to 6 ts. Ohl- „,,,....... -"' , D": Barley, Malting.,,.. 3 , 5. to :,;s. —. Grueling.. _ s '' pi Oats wwenrwe.nnev , 235. to 275. ve...e• 0 1 011.,*re 0 ....4. P , Pean ,, ---35 s to 4'5..,,.,, 01i1—....... •-''' ' t , ` Pease —.--..... 425. to —s. .. Grey..,...... 40i. i CHELMSFORD MARKET. r i te ( ; 67 to 70 Oats .......... . ................ 0 1 57 (2, Pease, (41,1 ................ .0 if Barley Chevalier ..... - 1 . 9 Grinding • 23 32 Mazagan ......... r 2 _,,,........._., 1 . 4 ROWLAND'S ODONTO.--TIliS diSCOVelrYtbil effectually cleaning the teeth end purifying the hr ette be considered without a rival. Disease of the r a Gums generally arise from neglect, or the use ol e, , 1 rious acids ; the former allow regions to Is '''',, 40 , 1 ' 0 , the latter corrodes the ea e , and in prod's' : 14 0 - oil ~ decay. Rowland'sPdelito, from its dieinfect'Al e a 1 1 7 •1 mulative propeetreS, whitens the teeth, stimselretes tm t i;ult i ii and puriii,The breath; thus effecting all t; l ° big' 1 agency can in continuing the existence of .tans • prized organs to the latest periods of humeri Lik . • ere 0. THE HORSE GUARDS AGALisT.—Ti" oil 01 be little doubt th a t a t the m e eting of V ar liarnetate e ., 9 eiri e se will be made about the recent conduct of sisseaut,s7ptl' e the Horse Guards relative to the affair of the ''I)P, Reynolds and M..jor Morse Cooper. In fact, ` c . co ts e , heard certain whispers _to that effect but at 11 fti o llitl; frain from doing more iliiii - iitliidWg to thou pi c''' - : 019 f -' In the meantime we cannot avoid saying 1 . 13 , 1 3 : ( 1 f ,/‘ I interference of the Legislature is loudly ( '', l " - i l ' oo' s. " : Charges of a nature which involve the honour l'ilts bi . o ls` of two o ffi cers high in rank—one of them Oe cJi°,, e e in-law of an official personage, and the otheer 11 ostvd of long standing—have been brought before': t? c ollo° 0 0: ritics, yet no investigation, no court-martin i 1 ,01 re the allegations, but the gallant officer .s 9l3° , jefil, . moral courage to prefer the charges, was teat noilb u t ‘ g t tively. " ordered" to cease his correspon , Jena: o .lto difficulty escaped being cashiered. Surf.riv t ll° olef g i• things cannot be allowed to continue.' Is "g - ,IP',,io - enterifg the army, to forget that he; is a u larl :i4 eV. lently submit to treatment from the H arse G uar •., ii if a gentleman's servant would resent e av d justly to o o . o o o o are averse to wound the feelings of any man, ‘g bic es i ' t el, to bring the authorities into disrepute,.'out a pan 3 P„ io o o ,,e , has been lately printed, and, we believe, privatcji "' fore, contains such overwhelming proofs of corrap:Og'he• .. 1 iro ism, and - family interference, in the affairs of ,!, 0141, that we are at a loss for words to express l' e rrile l p and pain which w e experienced oa perusing it',... 1 14 9 ,e 4 lowing quotation is all we can, In this day's "qv c; j 4, venture to give. The author, after stating th 3t t a t ee c co ' t' of the Crytains Reynolds induced him to print B r ie i l is spondence, thus continues :-_" The publisher 0 i.... :' ae d °P o o respondence confesses that it is balm to his we'l'io. fat ter to expose the pirtiality and injustice to which l an i t b l' t y a victiin ; and he fervently trusts that his car,e,. b* ipV i v similar enormities whi c h can bC produced, evilly b .! e l i i) Wd lie !titre, tend to effect a reform, F.O much rccri l d ' e '' et el constitution 'of the authorities at the Hor,e Gui% il log ,/ hope the wish ma y b e rea li se d. I n fart, soirt' r scs' be do.tc. We shall • revert to the su'cject in 6° A Iliyator.-' 4 raMp0w........... g , ' ..........t .......... t. 1... . . ft. ...__.....',,.".'''l 1 r ,01 - FLAT SILVER WATCHES, .I;. q.'iSaja h t - lei : each.—Elegant Silver Watches, siiitabe for 1 -eforr"friv pocket,' with the horizontal csea - ent, jewelled in ers' ti t silver dials. Ilan& to mark t seconds, maintainitle lc ty, continue going whils (nog v. ounel, and double Ifors'il, cases; ,rice 41. 1' . il each. 'f lie perforraance i ',. L . - CO 1 A. B. SAVOII - and SONS, 9, Cornhi'd, 1.0 116°- A the Bank of England. "CP • • AILVE It TEA and COP P.1. , :F., S" - t7. -- , i ll 'r -- ---- f r , B, I ~,i t ° Drawings .of the newest pattern., will be-f3rwardedr P,) ' , 4. l ' s t any part of the country, in answer to a paid letter, "'01. 1 ' 4 0 4 culars of size, weight, and price; or Purchasers ''`e e e,,;ifse: most extensive assort iaenj _a-the .`Liilver Services i ' l O f C' j ot Room.. Eith e r Te...ea, Sugar Basin, Cream .F.We r - pot, may be had • .aratelv. '4O T. COX -SAVORY, g ory Silversmith, &c., 47, Cornhill (Seven doors from Gr le it street), London. . ..-- - ,elf . - - e TABLE - CANDLESTICKS, .superigr l Lic l ll? for durability, equal in appeai•anee.- Table ea - Ac"": l' of I P' inches high, 7s. per Nir ; 9 ieehte -- - ro C a per pair ; ditto, with rich shill rn, per pair , snuffer trayiestltli shell tre, 43. each. !P6l particular' great variety or umber arti.,leA are silia, by re:fere:ice to (tre stAtnp'. - • - ItIPPW.I and BURTON, `,V Mal,3l,ll••=irja.,Tnea•el Mil Whoat, White — Red .11 IR 'l' • • On the 26th inst , at Wakefiel nell, Esq., of arson. , •, On the 13111 'at Fleyenet. Esq., late of till ith Dragoon Gua. On the 24th inst., at Park road. S. .1. Pullin, Esq., of a son. • On the 24th - init., Mrs. Andre' timber-merchant, Hertford; of a On the 25th inst., at Camber Gregory, of a silt. On the '2sth inst., at Powis-plat Protheroe, of a sdn. On the 25th inst., in .Devoasl3 Irving Glennie, Esq., of a son. On the 26th inst., Mrs. 11. H. On the 19th inst., at St. Alichae) Esq., of Lontlon, to Mary Crownu late of Bristol. On the 25th inst., rt.t St, Georgl rington, Esq., of t'outh en d, t o Et late John Barry, Esq., of Montag Olt the 2erth inst., at St. I)ui Hawdort, r f Ma:tic:l-lane, city, to Frar.cis, Esq , of New-grirve, Mil, On the 21ith inst., at Lakenham 13rayne, Esq., of Cla?tiatn, Sur daughter of IV Esq. On the 2d inst., in Dee-street, Aberdeen. 340'15 -jot'," ray, relic: of the late:A. Murray, Esq., of S.'l lsl° '' ' ' don, and Elm-place, Finchley. r 'the •gto On the 19th inst.,' Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, 0 . • jilt- Hammersmith, aged 78.. t llia On the 20th inst:, at Liverpool, Lieutenant . itb half-pay Ritte Brigade. bte, , ,t ' On the 23d inst., in London, IN.fargaret, Dol e (1 1.1- late Admiral William Gordon, and widow o f th he t • 40 9 of Seaton, Aberdhire, ad . , On the 24th inst., eens at Eato ge n House, Liverpool, A' ;die t Esq., of Lincoln's-inn, barrister-at-law, age"! 4- Aa lles On the 24th inst., Pipe-hill, near Lichfield', .02 , the Rev. F. Williagton, formerly Rector 01 • Trent, Derbyshire, aged 84. 0 v p o - (_undo? Printed anti Published by MOlO O 1' !. Stf il A No. HI, Strand, at The Slm o ffi ce , 1 C ( '• J 84 177 the county of Mkkileaex.—Friday, January,2•," r •L'i ~,~ EAS T HE I EA S' That a QU C OMPANY (.41 WEI:NESD In the Foreno, 7: 11- e T i h 4h a t t E ire ‘ k 4' Ax E e S tp A l . T : STOCK will at Three MCI April 10l , That a GE htld at the Six the E, T9IIS of the :hat Ike I merit s r • rc Stock t , Vot applicat Mirth next. That th e I :1:1:----1:1Ja7.1i11,:::':thiN't,' L OSS • S CRIPT -P C • op litAeloturnt of .. ye lof 1) 1 PAdmiral 1 Sir Leh k NI. Frede 1 . ' t Ste am Na r v e i k Pan Z' 1, / A kltw °Gd, 1 Jose ttarstein 111 48 °arne: s, , kilt , 'rock 4 'ha Nie.l . l:' 71gein;" ***** or, C unt' e ari of M m° -Fg o f I , Ca 4 W. i , ' .. .irolii yt Bradforc . G e a r hou se ....... , piege Essell ' t""of L ' -eld . at lltto, i 4,.; ... .: 4 4 pt, i f. l c k • 11 '111 P letch P' • S .. til,i;i,(,.,,,:4lAtiiitie:4ll. ileprr:.t l. l, Vll- rr ; ll ll l)it't jil l)w'''' I,,_4'esl,ll..o.l)hhS,Cdo4'.t:ri.ai'iwtr:trn'',,)i.iir.ii.ed,,,to.litt,".44o..'ittitile'i4Salgardittt4litit4ye.rAt:lel'niliiii'.,il°l'l4.:"3clit'urinir',Rhinfis'icbe:t.)otlllcielbletstlit''Bl Vl.:,Qot'"tihrihbiileitle?ei_iy,ok:.,terlba''Y.r'k4,i'ib.,ni.i:aCQtVn,A:a,ch.tind,(.Li'lAlwte,StbndtE.el,kueirlsbehao,t:.irA.l.feY'oe'o"l_Lhirt,gn-.y,;i,.l,'x'se:.',-ilt'i.txa.'2i.B'nle'',j_.,.t'lt''r',',is3ii.:.i!''i,,il 1 es s4. , e ,Lesars, Drama r• 'C s t4 l 'ranei s r, 1 4 • ~, tin ,-•urt 0 , , R tr • CLl lvar, 'd ( • ti e e : °I dits o. ll r• Ilicitar 1- 117 it O t i . ( '`) . Aft, g e l Parii n, ' A, cobittion, tr, ; I t r . g a , E, 41 1 a, W • c' tl l'! • 11: j I lutle g r '' -gem ••• , 00 ] A •Vi ' t ii lle, , d ,t ..; ( ..... k 11t. b. Bond ii•Abl is i'iund ~ r, s., , ..5q,,,, ,o,• ..!1.0t.t, bakt j tlirril?,iv.ision i • 1,1 10 lilts ~,,.... ( 4•11 1 r°4, Dort 14,, pi Carty, r kr I °lett s• ! 'oar " I ' l i erigi t i Sir 11, 11 'Yal A Li eut. . 14,,,. .. Ca t Ph iltioit 1 4:t 1 0 1 s(lt s Li l a' ' 4 . \Q* hi r ,l ll4l 13 . F: A7iellarles'l; . 1 •: t ',1 , '4l gills 1 9 s P ,. b y Ai ' IN 4 'inho r ' 4 "to u ,, ni n:•• Illp , Z i l . s ittid V i .?' l'i :' \ Vot I- • ' , , at h . 1 it lel] vi r • vicion , I ght,, v" ''',ltib! 'OO If; ; ll': 4 ll:‘'till.:ko l,, t r :i., . eri. , . ,,, 'lllilltle'':l l ,'i4to44li4 r l l / 4 1ela: i _ t-B : l . lkl l 'l:ti' l t L i‘.( t. . ll o V‘l l te o l't t i. rtg o . . ci l s.: l l ('l' r e'lsli---‘ t )( Ti el't.):er i t . . ls t i' l :' . i'it,o o l,, ‘) 00 . 1 •r,,,,i • augh a i •ps,, ll ,, e •.o(tr I t l„N t , r C' • b ..... ... f, ll ,t4it,Ve ki n 1-11.:IklIt'll:I:1.,\•.(litiiiiill'iirP:''''''et:I.1..':....f''.4..'')1:irgtt411 i:'l!4ti't.:,t6tl'l,rr:'g:..tWl:''ll''tpll::''('-''a'l"'Yle'.::'l''rC'al:'.''(',e'w'e(-Ik6li.,.io;Yi°::r.d''.ltkfltl'r..l:terlCr'rl..r'.dl,'.:le)f;c..'' 1 1 , c t , h ' : •• ..... A I • X u r ,,,, ( t it 14 :1 4 • 1 - l e 4 i l t ,'s .(1 A . tr oit , e )ri 3 1.. (i ' 1\ II ' ( ''''' , t,t ' e t ii Otrima;l;: I'V ti Co Y Ag, C l. R e . t l ' o 1 r k (. 0o 1 ' Str o ,, l ' I r 'Llt...c ol. r i At s • C. hi V l ' 'll o p. t 't% 1 -.11 1 xi, • I teeel l • vi se b , e •, , ,r 2sh tl till t i" 1 4 "r B ab' '4 . It " ' ab ( n " • Wr' ? ' l ' W,•:l' . lqr• Walkek i;:ot . 1 7' 41 14 1 - 1 1„ 0 ' '' - i':i r ' Ist. ~. rtrl l ) , 1 ILN .. ''• Ii 4: 11 : 41 ;r1";(;;; It R . .11: keyoYalAiiliL R C i• A' II -t. D et _ r !? At:• L jley v ,„„'' tin ?lad en If -• Ilarri - '' P. A. ~.!lgt, !P i ' W I . 1 I t Xli iti°ll to :, 1.. i, E M. It u t•W in. it 41 - ..... P . sh . i ... ‘0 414 , tr i ib u t !' ti Cki,,, k il l . It tisj arl and 6 4 4:1 " .!ti St. !fir 4" , nay 1 ...› .. 1! I . 1-1 t ~ 1 ; ItAi s s .Zr:s Lv il e t :l4,,,i nr(,ll. ~x 7.61 !lit I,4.4ll,ilsorttlt 4. ‘ !!.:4 4f , nrc t Ora l core 4(1(1 1 1 !,(1Oi t i c , u 't PrPser , , 4 1,..0w !,r te ,, ~t. t() i.lts, to °4,- % l ee n . 4,,, ...old, 4t ftn" n mil i, 1, ‘. 4 , ,1,. ) , ! t°4l 4l r b Y 41w Ct i 1,,,, „, es high, 9.4. ; 10 iil;in/1 , „, , te nountings, 9 i r e? .0 ''';', 4 l',lt 1 mountings an it 1 , 9 .0'f., metal of vritic;'a ° t e ,',3'' ' „moo C made, can or ,ly b' -- 4 7 'afalogues rat is ,. , t ree l .q - ' / 'ells -street, o.:for tt— -171 S. I ig tti ljer eld, the lady• of f--I' re' AO 0' !e, y the” laclf 0 urds,. of a. daCoglltthe " ad, Regent' , ;.pr k, ' ' O O ny , • P al. ~ e, wife 01 .11Ir- c --'' fP' wife o d4ug. 'I-well, itter Su r rey, t he I fit . ace, ace, Hiv.cestocl : -Itil , ; f J' Y4 Lire-street, tl:e 114 ° o h of,/ Piper, of Efittcl2ol' .0 33 ' .--------------- ri IR D. i IV . ' o°' ael's Churlh, Ba sil ' Cl:'` .° 'le, widow of 3.1 r. J . i v A loe c l o t til t 'e's, Bloomsbori• „liter :roily French, d";'10,00.4'7, C, ;ate-street, Rus , t . " Jr.j‘,,,,, , 1 0 instan's, SteroeY, 00-41 o Elin, thragittdr ~ It 'it 1 le-cod-road. ~,:„tviC 4r rn Church, Pear ', yO O . Vrey, , to Elit:abetthei. -, of Greet Varoll Oi l ' D. ..•.... iti? “l I ,