The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-23 00:00:00

EVENING EDITION SEWERS OF WESTMINSTER AND PART OF MIDDLESEX. A Court of Sewers was yesterday held at the Office of the Commissioners, in Greek-street, Soho, T. L. Donaldson, Esq., in the chair. The minutes of the proceedings of the previous Courts having been read, a long conversation, in which the Chairman, Captain Bague, Mr. Leslie, the Clerk, and some of the Corn sioners took part, as to the manner in which the col lectors performed their duties, and as to the best means to be adopted as a check upon the collectors, so as to prevent the recurrence of any deficiency, such as that reported to hale occurred at the late meeting. The different collectors were in attendance, and reported the various sums that each had paid in since their last re port. Various summonses were ordered to be issued against defaulters. An application was made for some distress-warrants , and in reply to Captain Bague, the Chairman said it was constantly the practice of this Court to issue war rants without putting the applicant on their oath. Mr. BROUGHTON doubted whether a warrant to seize a man's goods was a legal warrant, except it was issued upon the oath of the party applying for it. The SOLICITOR, on being applied to, said that the impression on his mind was that an oath was necessary, but that he would be prepared to give an opinion on the next Court-day. Mr. LESLIE gave notice, that on the next Cowl-daY he should move that the name of every mover and se conder of a motion in the Court of Sewers should ap pear in the record of their proceedings, and that no motion should be put from the Chair, except the same should be reduced to writing, and signed by the mover and seconder. On the warrant being handed round, Mr. LESLIE objected to more than one person being included in the warrant. He contended there ought to be a separate warrant a gainst each person. Mr. BROUGHTON thought the practice would not hold water, if the m atter came to extremities. It was ultimately agreed to refer the matter to the Sdlicitor to report upon. Mr. Rose was then called in and appealed against the assessment of the chapel in Westgate-street, Pimlico, on the ground that the assessment was excessive. The Surveyors, in the,course of the examination of this case adin:lted that if a piece of ground were occu pied by a dii,citting chapel, and a similar piece of ground occupied by, a church, they should value the chapel at a higher rate t:;,ta ti:c church, because the one was in alienable other might be sold. Mr. Leac h : Ctl'd to this mode, because it was taring people i i jrilato, which the Court had no right to (to. Capt. BAGUE moved that the rate on the premises should be reduced from 941. to 701. Mr. LESLIE, on comparing this case with others, thought that some persons were ill-used in that Court. die should not take upon himself to propose any altera tion, beeause he denied the power of the Court to alter the , presentment. WHITE wished to keep the rate at 941. Mr. STARKE proposed an amendment that it be rated at 433 L For the amendment Against it The Court then divided on the original motion, when th.i e appeared— For the motion .. . Against it Majority _ . Mr. Avelino, the Vestry Clerk of Paddington, ap plod against the rate assessed on St. Mary's Church, Paddington-green, but would not press on that subject, but would abide by the decision which might be come to en the general question as to the liability of churches. He also appealed against the assessment on the watch house and vestry•room, and the alms-house and the na- tionAl school, oa the rjound of excessive assessment. Evidence having b,.ien gone into as to the value of these moectivG properties. it was de*ertnined not to inter fere with the presentment of the jury. Torpey appeared on behalf of Mr. Owen, to ap peal against the rate asses_ed on Albert Chapel, in College-str;:et, Chelsea, on the ground of the chapel berg rated beyond its value. Evidence having bebn gone into, the rating was con fi rtned. A. letter wit.s read front the trustees of ltatieliigh Chapel, complaining of 6,ing over-rated, but no one was in attend.inee to support the appeal. A letter front the Marylebone Vestry was read, stating their willingness to abide by the decision of the Court o! Law on the question of the liability of churches to be rated. Mr. T. DYLit wished to know if, in accord ance with the order of the Court, the Solicitor had conferred with Mr. Butt the Vestry Clerk of St. George's and St. Giles's, Bloomsbury, with regard to the special case to be submitted to the Courts of L.:lw. The Soucyron said that communications had pas3cd between himself and Mr. Butt, but that there had been nn elnferetice. .Ir. T. I)vea said that it ha I been represented to him that the Vestry Clerks were by no means in clined to concur in drawing tin a spacial else. never expected ' they would. Whoever heard of a number of lawyers agreeing together, to deprive themselves of business Mr. I. WHITE moved that the consideration of the petitions be postponed until the Court had entered into a consideration cf the causes of the late calamitous accident, attended with loss of life, at Brentford. Mr. WILLOUGHEY thought the emergency was not sufficient fo warrant a departure from the order laid down on the baldness paper. Mr. LESLIE thought it was quite disorderly to pro pose any amendment of that sort. Mr. White should wait until the other business of the Court was dis posed of. Mr. ADEY suggested that the Chairman ought not to put the question. The CHAIRMAN determined that the proposition of Mr. White was out of order, and could not be put ; and the Court proceeded to consider the petitions. Various persons appeared who had been summoned for irregular drainage in parts of Chelsea. The Solicitor for Chelsea Hospital requested a sum mons for certain witnesses to be called before the traverse jury on Friday next. The request was granted, and the subpoena issued, The SOLICITOR. reported that Mr. Bicknell had re fused to concur with the Court in having a view jury. The Cannot:lN said he should not, on that account, forego the view which he considered necessary, and he shoud, therefore, put the question. Mr. LESLIE thought it ought to be left to the jury to ask the view, and what the Court had to do wall ordering it he could not imagine. The presentmetta was by the jury, and he could not think why the Court should interfere in regard to the view. The CHAIRMAN said that in all similar cases a view could be demanded by either party, and it appeared ire hull that the jury could not fairy judge the question without viewing the premises. The motion for a v i ew j ury was propose d, b u t not being seconded it fell to the ground. The SOLICITOR said that out of respect to the Court; the Sheriff of Middlesex had applied to know whether the Court wished for a special or a common jury. Mr. LESLIE said that applicati on wastheconse— quence of the ridiculous precept they had signed. Mr. MyLLINs moved that he be requested to returla a proper jury. Mr. LESLIE said they had, under th e a d v i ce o f M r. . O g le, summoned ati averse jury under Peel's Act. Hot contended that was wrong ; the Sheriff cou ld not un— derstand them, and now wished them to commit them— selves further. They ought to refer the Sheriff to thee Act of Henry VIII. Mr. WILLOUGHBY looked upon this act of the She riff as a mere act of courtesy. The motion of Mr. Mullins wag then put and carried. Mr. T. DYER was anxious that whatever was done should be entered on the minutes. They were now about to enter upon a proce edin g , the like o f which had not occurred for 1.50 years, and therefore it was ex tremely important that the Chairman should be vce . ll advised so as to avoid every thing like irregularity in the charge. He wished to know whether the assessor was to attend as Assessor ou the part of the Court, or i as counsel to the Chairman. Mr. WILLOUGHBY said the Assessor was only the Counsel to the Chairman, as the Chairman was the or6Yan of the Court. Mr. LESLIE wished to know whether the Com missioners were to be gagged, whether be was to be prevented saying anything, however wrong he might think what was said by the Chairman or Assessor, be cause if such were the case, he should not come. Could any Commissioner be stopped by Mr. Ogle Were all the Commissioners to sit like dummies and not make any observations ? The CitainatAN said any Commissioner might put any questions, but that they would be precluded from making any observations. Mr. LLSLII never heard any thing more preposte rcu:3 than tFat the members of the Court should be bound by the charge if they dissented from it , an d t h at they sh ould have no opportunity of e xpressing th e i r di ssent. E Mr. AD Y did not envy the jury, if 1. 2 00 Ccounis sioners had all to speak. It was invariably the practice for the presiding Judge to sum up alone. Unless some rule were adapted, the Court rm Friday would be a bear garden. Thee it;:,l a rule preventing Commissioners from addre6sii,v, Mr. 'F. DYER sug. ,Tested that the charge should be sub"lited t!te C , fernis...ioners befOre being put to the jury, and ti,3t, tt.ib purpose, a Court be held previ ousl2 to Fri:lay. Ile hoped no Commissioner would ever interrupt Chairman, but still the charge ought to be submitted to the Court before it should be de livered. Mr. ADEY wished to know how a ehame could be pr. paned until the evidence were heard. Th.! Swam - run said the course to h e taken would be that he, as solicitor, sht - m!fl state the ease for the diszriet aad call his evidence, then the traverse should do the same, and the issessor or Chairman should sum up the jury. Mr. DYER wished to know whether the Chairman or Assessor was to sum up. The SOLICITOR—If the chairman felt any legal diffi culty, he would call in the Assessor to sum up for him. Mr. DYER thought it might be better that the As sessor should preside over the proceedings from the be ginning to the end. The CIIAIRDIAN had asked that he might 13,?, permit ted to have such assistance on the last Court day, and it had been refused him by the Court. The order for the attendance of the solicitors in sup port of the former presentment having been read, Mr. LESLIE wished to know if the former present ment were to be shown to them without observation. The SOLICITOR—The proceeding was in the nature of a new trial, and therefore the former presentment would be carefully kept out of view. Mr. MuLuss thought that the attention of the jury ought to be directed to the law of Sewers, and to the former presentment. lie had always contended that the charge ought to be revised by the Court before the Chairman delivered it. Mr. ADEY did not deny the right of a Commissioner to address the jury. The rule only said that it was in expedient. He thought the course to be pursued on Friday was very simple. The Chairman would under state the facts to th e jury, and tell them that, acting the advice of the Assessor, such and such was the law of the case. The CHAIRMAN said, that as it was now so late, half past five, he should propose to adjourn, Mr. Leslie having kindly consented to postpone the motion, of which he had given notice, to some future opportunity. The Court then adjourned. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWF. - _ (FRIDAY EVENING.) CHRONICLE. —The subjoined communication from Edinburgh explains fully the causes of the periodical rise and fall in the issues of the Scotch banks. Our corre spondent is quite correct in his remarks upon the influence of the harvest wages and the great cattle fairs, which, along with the herring fishery, Martinmas rents, and mort gages payable at that term, satisfactorily account for the swell in the circulation in July and November in Scot land : " EDITOR OF MORNING CIIRONICLE-TO YOUR CITY CORRE- SPONDENT. " Sir—ln your City n'flris of Monday last you treat of Scotch banking; • but in accounting for the increas ed cir culation from July to November', especially in this last month, you lean too strongly to the herring fishery as a cause, the especial cause, of the increase. I have no doubt it dots increase the circulation to a certain extent, but it is more local than genera!; Thu herring fishery at Dunbar is rarely productive, noet4 of Inver ness it is often very largely so, and much more surely; but it is not the herring fisheries that cause the great autumn demand for small notes—it is the harTest wages, and the great cattle markets or trysts in October and November, the great Falkirk tryst and Hallow fair, assisted by the rents due at Martiamas and the large sums which change hands on mortgage at this term, create a very great increase to the circulation of bank notes ; and, so far as great tact and experience go, the enormous sums that change hands at this period, seldom cause any confu sion in the arrangements of the banks, which the weekly exchanges do not rectify. At the same time I agree, as 1 they are, that they are not a sufficient check on over issues. " Edinburgh, Jan. 14, 1841. ' C." It is very clear, indeed, that the Scotch system of weekly exchanacs would not be a sufficient check on over issues. We have shown that fact explicitly, and if the control of a national bank of issue were taken away, leaving the trade of issuing notes open to all who clanse to embark in it, its insufficiency would soon he felt m the most palpable form. It should he borne in mind by those who advocate competing issues as the sale cure necessary in our monetary system, and who found their argument mainly on the beneficial srorkirg of Scotch banking, that the tendency to over issue is kept down in that country by the counteracting influence of the Bank of England ; tor we do not behave that the Scotch barkers are much imbued with the heresy displayed by their Ene list: brethren in regard to their connection with the state of bullion in the Bank of England. Few of the well. informed Scotch bankers would tell a Committee of the house of Com:Ilona that the charge of providing hellion to pay their notes rested with the Bank of England, and that they had nothing to do except to supply the local demand for paper. The Scotch,-banks are large hold ers of Consuls, which they keep against their issues, and they arc acv ore that if the bullion in the B ink be drained away, the value of their securities will be diminished. They know alto that if the Bank of England be drained of its bullion, that confidence is its stability must be shaken. and that this state of things must be attended with a depreciation of the currency, which would even be felt in the most remote extremities of the island. Therefore they watch very narrowly the operations of the Bank of England, and are much influenced in their operations by the bullion in its coffers and the state of the foreign kw:changes. If the i restrictive influence of u national currency were entirel y . I removed, anti the trade of gaper money open to all I comers, we should have at the commercemement an in ordinate:degree of seeming prosperity and inflated prices. A secoud version of the bubble fever of 1823, followed Mby still more lamentable results ; and in a very short I time the whole of the gold in the country would vanish. The advocates of weekly exchanges, payable in gold, would soon find that there were no sovereigns ia the country to settle their transactions. By eon , paring the state of the currency in 1824 with 1822, it will be found that there was an increase of nearly 9,000,000/. of paper in the two years. "It was owing to this state of things," says Mr. Ilurn, "that although the Bank in the five years from 1821 to 1325, bad coined 23,000,000 of sovereigns, yet within a few months there was hardly one left to issue; for by the over issue of paper, and hs consequent depreciation, all the gold had flown out of the country." It seems perfectly plain that if the views of the currency doctors were adopted, and the necessity of keeping the circulation dependent upon the bullion in the Bank, and the state of the exchanges disregarded, we should in e vitably bring hack a i epetitien of the scenes of 1825, and that we should find the country inundated with an irredeemable paper currency. TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is sf. p.r mine, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. NV. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25. 27,i, and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25. 30, it follows that gold is .10 per cent. lower at Paris than in London. y adviccs from Hamburgh of the 12th instant, the price of gold is 423 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 104 d. the ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13. 4, and the exchange at flamburgla on London at short being 13. 4, it follows that gold is the same price at Llamburgh as iu London. The course of exchange at New York on London is 109 per cent., and the par cf exchange between England and America being 109 23.40 per cent., it follows that the ex change is .57 per cent. against England; but the quoted exchange at Ncw York being for bills at sixty day? sight, the discount on these sixty days must be deducted from the aforesaid difference. SUN.—The Foreign Exchanges were without further improvement this afternoon. The tendency, in fact, svas barely to support the slight increase of buoyancy which took place on last post day. The quotations were 25f, 32I -e. to 57ic. on Paris, 13 74 on Ilaniburgh, 12 2} on Amsterdam, and 1481 to on Frankfort. The Funds were rather better to-Jay, but there was no speculation going on. ,For present transfer Consols realised 894 to 90, being a shade better, and for the Ac / count, 904- to a ; Bank Stock has been down a trifle, v iz., to 1701 to 1691; the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents . have realised 981 to 97i, and the Reduced Three per Cents. 90 to 90i ; Exchequer Bills were at 6 s , ,to Bs. premium, and India Bonds at 53. discount. The feature in the Foreign market was, an improve- ' ment teis afternoon in Spanish Stock, which got up from 24i to 24; there were, however, but one or two bargains at the rise, the cause assirrnod for which was the receipt of higher prices from Madrid. Portuguese New Five per Cents. were rather better to-day, being 321 to for money, and 324 for the account ; the Three per Cents. were not dealt in ; Buenos Ayres Stock was rather firm at 21 ; Brazilian rose from 73 to 74 ; Colombian were at 23i ; and Mexican at 281 ; Peruvian were 166 ; the Old Belgian Five per Cents. were marked 98i ; and the Scrip of the last loan was at 2 prem. Russian Bonds ranged from 113,i to 1144 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-half per Cents. were steady at 50:4 to 50k. The market for Shares was not quite so dull, but still cannot be called active. Great Western were 0 66, ;.and 13irminghani 84 prem. Brighton were WI disc. a PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE HORNING PAPEns or THIS DAY, ( Front the Morning Advertiser.) ri'l lac was in the Post a day or two ago, an attack upon L A , r d Melbourne in h is p ublic ca p acity, as Premier Mini Iv itich, of all thing s in the world, is about as laughable a ter r latt,lr as Bayly's Neu; Talc of a Tub, which we duly not i ce d. ,It charged Lord Melbourne with everything that w , ; wea k and inconsistent —with everything that savoured want of energy, n it ted want rminate of ability to of w e a a n rr t y ° Cu l i ji.ilittii' ePicGovernment ; and d, if vie remember rightly, with a sort of salvo, that not e rit hstanding all these incapabilities, he still held the first c, ffeAlial post in the empire, and was not unlikely tomci r - i nail! so for some y ears to come. No,ly n Dt ;understand, notwithstanding all our experience in' I. fc, bow a man so utterly incapable as the Morning Post u tould represent Lord Melbourne to be to execute the d 4ties of Prime Minister , could, b y any possibility, %a ii ii 1 his station, not only against the Tories as a body in "IP, osition to hint, but ag ainst the men in his own camp, ,y of whom are characterised by great talent, arid may, ° an lic i '' e . xtra ri o .h rt e iin cl a . perl iaps, b e ambitious of rcli}-vivg him from the toils of r r e y. o ni sta . t, ce, character,t(; 4 ;alt at the d e • snat.yidthaelillei:a'sttek‘.'airt'y isst rone g . o i y f ;., ...., ... _ um c otrine of the Murninl Post, which, resolved ;i 0 g , 4 1: t - -•:_r . an . l y e: t ic:n[B, means that ,t man may be next door . 0f....4,11 equalsu' a ii , ira c , emmand, Liy simple volition, the services .flit tk; ,that the write;la and superiors hi mind. We rather of the article in the Burning Post uev e r A •ad a play b y a French author, entitled Ma/Comet, in wiii( 11 , .upen being questioned f&J 'cv gm rtals, ha dl what right he had over his Tim , pCM. er that a greater mind sensibly is made to state, o rer t 'nose wi t io happen to ber i is entitled to exercise d ann : ;0, it must have naturally to it ;" for if he had tJ euro :.. must poism;s some qualities unequalled him that Lord Mel }, is op portents or by his friends, hm, unequalled either by I: c Lan done t:le higi:e;it position In Chu maintained i cc lougus Chat he is v. +ere is, iiiust be a matter of greater '' gratification ' s‘ r . atification t o his •riend; i than it puesibly can be to hinil, -Int ; and our •AT dent • E SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1841. wish—knowing the able manner in which ho has conducted the affairs of the country, and the harmony that has pre vailed between himself and his colleagues—is, that he may long continue to exercise his exalted fusetioas to the satis faction of his Sovereign and the benefit of the country. (From the Morning Chronicle.) An under-growling paragraph is ruaning throNris the Tory Papers against the Government, for not having ac ceded to an alleged proposal, by the late Mr. Frank H a ll Standish, at the time of the Coronation, that he would leave his fine collection of Murales to the National Gal lery, on condition of the revival of a dormant baronet c y in his person. It is added that , seeing he was not to die Sir Frank, he took dudgeon, and left the pictures by will to the French King, "to shame the rogues," and to dis grace Lord Melbourne most of all, by whom, it is stated, " the application was refused." We know not on what authority this gossip rests, but if it be true, it ,only proves that Mr. Frank Hall Standish, albeit possessed of an excellent picture gallery, must have been a sorry Englishman, and ill-deserving of the distinction he desired, upon such a national occasion as the coronation of our Queen. Had the application, however, been granted, the Tory Journals would have long since sung a different note ; for then they would have re membered what is now more convenient to lose sight of, that Mr. Standish was- the biographer and ardent admirer of Voltaire ; and for Lord Melbourne to have recom mended him for a Baronetcy would have been a crime which all the pictures in and out of the Louvre could never expiate. But our Tory Contemporaries —even the most pious of them—find means to forget that little circum stance in their anxiety to have a fling at the Whig Mi nistry. The Standard itself adopts the charge, thus add ing the high sanction and sanctity of its approbation to the claims of the historian of Voltaire. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Globe.) Smuggling and Poaching are, in point of principle, nearly the same. In either case the law is violated — the revenue is defrauded. There is this difference, however, in aggravation of the offence of the poacher— that he steals, in the first instance, what he afterwards sells illegally ; whereas, in the other ease, the crime consists only in attempting to evade the duty upon a commodity of which the proprietor may have become lawfully possessed. In the characters of the two parties, assuming them to be proficients in their calling, there arc likewise some shades of difference. The smuggler usually obtains credit for bravery and generosity ; the poacher is essentially mean, cowardly, and vin dictive. We have heard occasionally of a revenue officer being assassinated wijh apparent premedita tion, but the event is one of rare occnrrencc—and it is only when assailed and in danger of being captured that the smuggler displays the real desperation of his cha racter. Not so with the other class of offenders. Their murderous exploits are far more deliberate and more fre quent. They seem now rather to invite than to shun the assault, and being provided with arms, while their adver saries are unarmed, they have no difficulty in accomplishing their purposes, however savage and diabolical they may be. In some instances, confident in their numerical strength, they await the approach of their pursuers, and bid there defiance, or kindly intimate an intention to deal with them in a summary way, unless they make a speedy retreat. So far they are entitled to great credit for lenity and forbearance. But at other times they are less scrupulous. They commence the work of plunder with a determination not to be opposed or taken alive ; they even anticipate the awful conflict with a spi rit of calm and deliberate vengeance ; and the tempt - i tion to shoot a gamekeeper is as , irresistible to them as that which is presented by the opportunity of killing a hare or a pheasant. Now, we beg it to be clearly understood that we are ■o apologists for either of these classes of adventurers. We wish the law to be respected. We are anxious to see its penalties enforced whenever it is viola.t►ed. Vie lament that it should evzr become a dead letter, or be treated with derision and contempt. Still more do we grieve when the law is not only abused, but actually holds out inducements and facilities to thote who are so disposed, to defeat its ends, and to violate its enactments. Such, we conceive, to be the character and tendency of the law now in force relative to game ; and we have put the above case in a strong li iit, that we may show the absurdity and inconsistency of this legislative measure, (From the Standard.) Mr. O'Connell's migsiei - . to Ulster has proved a failure, as all who knew the noble spirit of that Protes tant part of Ireland must have expected it would prove ; hut this, though it adds to our eanildzoce in the reconquest of Ireland--indecd we never doubted tii.; ability of the Lish Protestants Ca their determina tion to preserve the British connection---the failure of Mr. O'Connell in Ulster, though it proves the Irish Protestants to be still wh a they have ever shown themselves, affords no ground of security that the repeal sedition may not, or rather must not, lead to a sanguinary civil scar, it not checked while there still exists the opportunity to check it. The Ulster men are satisfied with the union. There is no doubt about that, but are they satisfied that war and blood shed, and all their attendant miseries shall be brought to their doors—are they satisfied that the task of recenquering Ireland shall once more devolve upon them and their Protestant brethren throughout (lie island, with an, expense of the blood of half their kindred and of more than half their pro perty ? If they are satisfied with this, they are just the men to speak their minds, and we shall soon hear from them : meanwhile Lord Melbourne may put the question. Ulster is, however, only one province of Ireland, and what does Mr. O'Connell say of the other three ? Why, that they are " thoroughly organised for repeal." We find that the Ministerial Journals main tain still a strict silence as to the probable introduction of this topic into the Royal Speech ; at present it must be superfluous to say more upon the subject, but we trust that the public will not lose sight of the matter. (From the Courier.) We have been infinitely diverted at the tone the Ministerial Journals have assumed with regard to the approaching Canterbury election. If Mr. Smythe be not the most modest man upon earth, he must assuredly feel not a little elated by the unwilling compliments which his bold and eloquent speech, and frank, straightforward, and chivalrous bearing at Canterbury have exacted from the scribes who it is the custom to think are in the Downing-street interest. We say, " the custom to think," because, when we reflect that the virulent attacks on Lord Strangford—the deep and recondite allusions to the times of Queen Bess, the virtuous indignation lavished on Mr. Smythe's grand mother's pension (the reversion of which he has had the impudence to give up) and the doubting sneers at the heart-stirring profession of his hereditary loyalty, have all but one end—the return of Mr. Henniker Wilson, and then turn our attention to that gentleman's profes sion of political faith, we are in candour compelled to admit, that to single-minded men Mr. Wilson and his newspaper advocates would seem to have little in common with the dii majores of Downing-street. The principles of Mr. Wilson are not the principles of Viscount Melbourne ; they are not those of Lord John Russell, nor yet of Lord Palmerston ; hut what of that ? " The man may vote against the Corn-laws ; sneer at • Finality,' and clamour for the Ballot, and still be a very honest, and, what is better, a very m uch-to-be-depended-on sup porter of our Administration." " Mac ilke lachrymes ;" hence the abuse of Mr. Smythe and his ancestors up to the days of Queen Bess (by the way, why did not the worthy gentleman give Sir Philip Sydney a turn ?) Mr. Wilson may be " mad" in the opinion of Lord Melbourne, and " go too far " for Lord John Rus sell, but he will, like all his tribe, vote to keep the Whigs in, and the Tories out, and so he is to be re turned (?)as the Ministerial member for the metropolitan city of Canterbury ! What ! does Canterbury require no other qualifications in her representatives than free trade crotchets and modern liberalism ? Is not the sight of her time-honoured cathedral a pledge that de votion to the Church, loyalty to the Monarch, and com passion towards the poor, must be found in him whom she " delighteth to honour ?" WOOLWICH-FRIDAY. ROYAL ARTILLERY. GENERAL ORDER, JAN. 16, 1841.—Second Lieutenant Boxer is transferred from Major Bailey's company, 6 th battalion, to Captain J. L. Smith 'a company, sth battalion. By order of the Master-General. (Signed) been pleased RaDpllpitr,o approve of. f . 2 th o e , 11. D. ROSS, Colonel, GENERAL ° to Deputy Adjutant-General. following g lic promotion Majesty i n has t h the Royal Regiment of Artillery : —Second-Lieutenant F. B. Warde to be First Lieutenant, vice Popham, deceased ; dated Dec. 31, 1849. (Signed) H. D. ROSS, Colonel, Deputy Adjutant-General. WOOLWICH DOCKYARD. —On Sunday the thaw caused the water to break into the new dock at the west end of the yard contracted for by Messrs. Grissell and Pete, and covered the bottom to the depth of several feet. The inlet having been stopped, and the powerful steam-engine being constautly kept at work night and day, the water has been reduced to such a small quantity than it is ex pected the workmen will be able to commence opera tions again immediately. About 100 feet in length and the full breadth have been already laid, with the alas , sive stories used for the bottom, three feet six inches in thickness, and many of them several tons in weight they have a most substantial appearance. Workmen have commenced operations betwixt the mast-yard and the new factory so as to admits vessels being brought quite close to the building when they are to be fitted with' their engines and ironwork. About 150 men were taken on within the last few weeks at the f :story, and the iron foundry is now in constant operation. The foundry completed is only capable of casting about six tons of metal at one time ; but a large piece of ground has bier' purebased by the Athuiralty at the south Like of the present buildings, on which it is intended to construct a foundry of considerable dimensions, and capable of cast ing 15 tons of metal at one time. It is even said that an indefinite order has been given for the extension and im provement of this do ck y ard. The lute change in the weather has been the cause of a piece of the wooden pave ment laid under an archwey at the factory, and exposed to of upola to a height the atmosphere, to rise,in the form a c part of it has fallen in, presenting of nearly two feet, and a singular appearance. The statement which appeared in a morning; 11 1 will stand for East Surrey on the paper, that Mr. L ar g e Liberal interest, is, we have resiion to believe, unfounded. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 22. (Before Mr. Justice COLTMAN and a Middlesex Common Jury.) HALL V. BALL. This was an action of trover brought by a landlord to compel the defendant to deliver up to him the lease of premises in Chelsea, which hai been deposited with the latter by way of security for a loan of 51. made to the lessee, who has been since ejected from the premises for non-payment of rent. The evidenc e f or t h e plaintiff proved that the loan was in the hands of Ball, and that the landlord was now in possession, having ejected the lessee. Mr. Sergeant ACHERLEY, for the defendant, stated that this was obviously an action brought for costs. The parchment sought to be recovered was not worth one farthing to the plaintiff, as his Learned Friend ( Sergeant Bompas) had declared. But to the defendant it was of value, as the only security he possessed for the money which he had lost. The lessee, Spratley, was dead, and his widow, being unable to pay the rent, the plaintiff twice distrained upon her goods, and ulti ma t e l y t h e p l a i nt i ff brought an action of ejectment, in which the widow suffered judgment by default. Thus the question of for. feiture of the lease had never been tried, and his Lordship had never decided that it was ono of question for this Jury whether the lease had ever been forfeited. The widow was ejected, and the plaintiff, having re-entered upon the premises on a Thursday, wrote on Friday to Ball demand ing the lease, which the latter refused, as he was justi fied in refusing, to surrender. On Saturday he received a lawyer's letter, and en Monday was served with a writ. The defendant was a publican, s omew h at a d vanced in years, and was at that time recovering from a nervous fever ; so that, although he had at first stood upon his legal tight, yet when ho saw what quick work, the lawyer was making, he became alarmed, and offered to give up the lease and pay the costs so far. This offer was rejected by the plaintiff's attorney unless defendant would pay 31. ss. for damages alleged upon his delay I After some hesitation, he at length offered to pay this sum also, to have done with the law ; but he was told it was too late— the matter must be settled before a Judge. The Learned Sergeant put it to the Jury to say whether this conduct did not show that costs were the sole object? His LORDSIIP, in summing up, snid that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, and the Jury should find in such an amount as would secure the surrender of the deed. The damages would in effect bo only nominal, as, if paid, they must be returned to the defendant on his giving up the lease.—Damages, 251. POLICE INTELLIGENCE MANSION-HO USE. THE Loss or THE DRYAD.—In pursuance of the direction of Mr. Justice Williams, the case of Michael Shaw Stewart Wallace and Patrick Maxwell Stewart Wallace was recommenced at the Mansion-house, on Thursday. Sir Peter Laurie was occupied during that ' day and yesterday in hearing the evidence, which will not be concluded in all probability till Tuesday or Wed nesday. The interest excited by the statements already before the public has been much increased by the legal objection thrown in the way of the prosecution. Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Bodkin, and Mr. Laurie, attended as counsel for the insurance Companies, and Mr. Chas. Phillips appeared for the prisoners, for whom Mr. Humphreys acted as solicitor. Mr. Phillips and Mr. Farquhar were solicitors to the prosecutors. We give such parts of the evidence against the priso ners as have not hitherto appeared, in the order in which it was taken down. Mr. Richard James Shepard, clerk to the Alliance Insurance Company, produced a policy of insurance oa the Dryad for 7151., from Liverpool to Santa Cruz on the goods and merchandize on board the Dryad. The insurance was affected by Mr. James Stott, on the 22d of August, 18;19, in the name of Michael S. S. Wallace, and a claim was made in the office before or in Febru ary, by Mr. Stott, on the ground that the vessel was lost, and he produced the Captain's protest. The Com /Any agreed to settle as for a total loss,en his giving an in demnity in the event of their being any salvage, and wit ness handed Mr. Stott a check for 7151. Mr. It. J. Lodge, secretary to the Marine Insurance Company, produced a policy of insurance for 2,00)1. on the Dryad on the same voyage, effected by a clerk to Messrs. Howden and Ainsley. In January applica tion was made as for a total loss, and the loss was adjusted. Mr. Michael Wells produced a policy effected on the Dryad and outfit, at the office of the Neptune Insur ance Company, by Messrs. Selden and Johnson. Ho produced another policy on the chartered freight ; and a third policy, effected by Messrs. Landed and Hail, for 6871. on goods stated to be on board the same vessel. He also produced a bill of lading, containing an account of goods stated to have been shipped on board the Dryad by Messrs. W. and P. Wallace. A claim was afterwards made ;is for, a total loss on the whole of the policies, and after some discussion was settled as for a total loss. Mr. Peter Kelly, whose statement in a former exa mination seas a mere sketch, deposed as follows July, 1839, I was managing clerk in the firm of Za lueta and Co., merchants at Liverpool. 'They were charterers of the Dryad, from Liverpool to Santa Cruz, and Cuba, through their house in Landon, and were entitled to the whole of the freight of that vessel on the voyage according to that charter-party. It was advertised that no goods could be received on board the Dryad for that voyage without an order from the con signees. I superintended the lading of the Dryad for that voyage, and in so doing was on board of her almost every day till she cleared at the Custom House. On a former occasion I produced at this place a copy of the Custom's outvoice, containing an account of the goods shipped on board the Dryad for that voyage. It was an official copy from the Custom House. It does not contain an account cf all the goods shipped under my superintendence. There are fifteen kegs of paint not there. The outvoice contains an account of all the goods entered at the Custom House. It was my duty either to enter, myself, or to cause to be entered at the Custom House, all the goods shipped under my superintendence. There were fifteen kegs of paint, and some hardware, which, not being ready at the time of clearing, were sh i pped on board afterwards, at the time Maxwell, th e mate , joined her. 1 continued to go on board the vessel down to the time at which the mate joined her. I have seen before one Michael Wallace, and have known him as the owner of the Dryad. I handed Michael Wallace a check for 2001. on account of the freight, from Zulucta and Co. I took a receipt for it on the original charter party. Michael was present at the lading of the vessel, but I never saw him on board. I have seen him at the counting-house, and with Captain Looze, who was at that time the master of the vessel. I paid the °OOl. only a few days before the vessel sailed. There were no other goods shipped on board the Dryad to my knowledge but those contained in the bill of lading. When I last saw the vessel she appeared to me to be about two-thirds full. There was no broker employed to despatch the vessel. I did it myself, at Michael Wallace's request. No broker was required. It saved expense. I attend here to-day in pursuance of a sum mons frpm a Magistrate. Before receiving the summons I refused to attend, until I had come to a distinct un derstanding about the remuneration to be paid for my reasonable expenses, and for my loss of time. The travelling expenses and everything incurred at my hotel have been paid for me every time I have come. lam not a shilling out of pocket. Mr. Alexander Bowden, ship and insurance broker, stated that he recollected having sold three-fourths of the Dryad by Thomas Gillespie to Michael Wallace for 1,6001. She was 204 tons. Witness effected a policy insurance for Michael Wallace for 2,000/. in the Marine Insurance Office on the ship, and for 3001. on the chartered freight at Lloyd's. Witness and Mr. Henley bad one quarter of the ship, and received as for a total loss from the Company. The proceedings were then adjourned. FRIDAY.—The examination was resumed this day. Mr. Humphreys stated that his client, Patrick Max well Stuart Wallace had recived a summons from the Court of Bankruptcy to attend on that day before the Commissioners to surrender to the Court. If the pri soner were not allowed to surrender, a sentence of out lawry would be the ;consequence. Sir PETER LAURIE, after some conversation with the Counsel for the prosecution, sent for one of the offi cers of the Court in order to be assured of the necessity which existed for the surrender of the bankrupt under the circumstances in which he was placed as a prisoner under a serious char ge . The officer stated that if the bankrupt did not appear nothing could prevent his outlawry. Even if affidavits were made that a bankrupt was on his death-bed, they would be of no avail. That was a part of the law which asked loudly for amendment. Sir PETER LAURIE consented, upon the understand ing that it was at th e reques t of the solic i t or for the p by ri soner, to allow th e b an k ru pt to go, accompa nied Roe, the officer of the Court, to th e Court of Bank. ruptcy, for the p ur p ose o f surrendering. In a short resumed. time the priso ner returne d, and the exami nation was Richard M axwe ll, t h e m ate of the Dryad , ma de at considerably greater l engt h the statement a bout the conduct of C a pt a i n L ooze , on a former examination.. After having mentioned all the suspicious circumstances of the c onduct of Captain Looze, from which the crew apprehended that it was the Captain's intention to destroy the ship, the witness f which appeared in substance stated. that when they were near Annaguarda, one the West India islands, he, without consult ing t he i Captain, ordered the man at the helm to put the he lm down, as the only course by which she could by positbie lity avoid the breakers. The Captain then pu t helm up, the way to drive her upon the breakers,dd tell ing the witness at the same time " to mind his o Thomas Hunter, one of the men on board, then said „ t if business, and to take the studding sails inwn fi r.o" the Captain after the wheel was turned downiestbaten,sbi you put the wheel up again, we will pu t round again." The ship did clear tho brea kers b y what the crew did, but s h e h a d no t a minute to spar e. iiL P If she had missed stays, she must have gone on the breakers. As they were working the ship round, Captain, instead of thanking the witness and l .7:. 1 1 , for their exertions in saving the vessel , frs ;lireatened " to arrest witness for mutiny. u - tain some time afterwards said that he did not perceive that the breakers were so near, and asked the witness to go down and take a glass of brandy on account of his exertions. The witness, in stating the particulars of the narrow escape from the rocks, subsequently said that the Captain instead of giving any assistance was in the state-room fastening on a life-preserver ; upon that occasion the ship lost her rudder, and the Captain re marked that they were a ship a t sea w i thout a rudder, to which witness replied that they would make a jury rudder, which would enable them to get into port, and proposed to use the sprit-sail yard and the main boom. The Captain refused, but said that if the car. penter could make anything of the studding-sail-boom he might have them. The carpenter contrived then to make a rudder of oars and pieces of plank. After the vessel was trimmed, and whilst the Captain and witness were at breakfast, and the boy waiting upon them, the Captain said that as the ship was then without a rudder, he wished that they had been all asleep, and let her have gone on Annaguarda. The whole of the evidence of this witness increased, if possible, the impression made by his previous state ment, that it had been the determination of Captain Looze to destroy the ship, Margaret Sutherland Robertson stated that she was servant to Michael Wallace's family, in Tredegar square, in November last. She recollected that her master came home to dine on Friday, the 27th No vember, at five o'clock. He was rather flurried. Ho took dinner with Mrs. Wallace, and gave witness a note to take to Mr. Howden at Westham. He gave her a sovereign to take an omnibus, but she did not see one, and she walked there ; and after having left the note at Mr. Howden's, who was not at home, walked back. Mr. Howden afterwards called at the house, and saw Mrs. Wallace, but Mr. Wallace was not at home, and he went away. The two Misses Wallace afterwards came to the house in a cab, and went into the room in which Mrs. Wallace was. Witness was called up stairs. The ladies were flurried and in a hurry;and Mrs. Wallace was crying, Miss Janet Wal lace directed her to pack up her things, and paid her 3L 55., her wages, and a month for warning. It wes about half-past ten o'clock, and witness had had no previous notice to quit. Some papers were burnt that night. Mr. PHILLIPS objected that neither of the prisoners were present at the time, and that the statement as to the burning of papers was not evidence. Sir PETER LAURIE decided that the witness should be heard as to what she observed with regard to any gapers which were burnt. Witness said that she saw the remains of some burnt papers in the kitchen, which were not there when shl went out with the note. Some water had been thrown on the kitchen grate. She never saw her master fro►: the time she took the note from him till she saw him in custody at the Mansion-house. —Adjourned. CAUTION TO JEWELLERS.--A decent looking female, named Anne Keane, was brought before Mr. Alderman Lainson . on the following charge : Mrs. Mary Anne Rose, a jeweller, carrying on busi ness at No. 90, Farringdon-street, said that the prisoner came into her shop last night, and asked to see some wedding rings, when a t ra y, conta i n i ng a great number, was laid fore her, from which she selected one,- and soon afterwards, pretending to drop something, stooped down, and, upon arising, laid back a ring on the tray, saying she would call again, Witness observed this ring appeared larger than the rest, and, upon exa mining it, found it was brass, and to have been substi tuted for the one which the prisoner originally took. She was then given into custody. The constable, who took the prisoner into custody, said that no ring was found on her at the station-house. Ha had been informed that a person answering to her description, had been to vario.is jewellers' shops in the neighbourhood, trying the same trick. The ALDERMAN sentence!! her to two months' im prisonment in the House of Correction. Joseph Miller, who had been previously examined on a charge of possessing a quantity of stolen lead, was again placed at the bar. It appeared that the prisoner had been apprehended whilst selling scme sheet-lead at the shop of Mr. Fen ton, a plumber i❑ Smithfield, and having stated that he was a carrier in Hemel•Hempstead, and had been em• played by a man named Holland to dispose of it for him in town, inquiries were made there, when it was 'Quad that a quantity of sheet-lead had been stolen from the mansion of Mr. Ryder, a magistrate of the county of Herts, residing near Memel-Henipstead. In compliance with a request from the Magistrates of the above district, the prisoner _ was sent there for final examination. FROM LAST NIGEII"S GAZETTE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JAN. 18, 1941. Royal Regiment of Artillery —Second Lieutenant F. 11. Ward to be First Lieutenant, vice Popham, deceased, Decem ber 31, hi4o. Erratum in the Gazette of Ist January instant. The Christian names of Second Lieutenant Gibbon, of the Royal Artillery, should have been James Robert, and not James only. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN APPLETON, ironmonger, Hounslow. BANKRUPTS. JOHN EXLEY, merchant, Riches-court, Lime-street, City, to surrender Feb. 5, at one, and March 5. at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Clark, New Broad-street -court, official assignee; Teesdale and Co., Fenchurch-street. WILLIAM WILLIS, jun., bookseller. Salford, Lancashire, Feb. 8, and March 5, at two, at the Com m i ss i oners '- rooms , Manchester. Alakinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Temple, London ; Atkinson, Birch, and Saunders, Manchester. ROBERT HOWE, corn-factor, Kilpin, Hovwden, York shire, Jan. 28, at twelve, and March 5, at eleven, at the Guild hall, York. Williamson and Hill, Verulam-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ; Blanchard and Richardson, York. EDMUND TYLER, iron master, Birch Hill, Staffordshire, Feb. 3 and March 5, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Wolver hampton. Michael, Red Lion-square, London ; Bird and !launders, Kidderminster. JEREMIAH WINKS, iron -merchant, Shoffield, Feb. 2, and March 5, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. James, Basinghall-street, London ; Jervis, Sheffield. WILLIAM HENRY COOPER and HENRY AYRE, calico printers, Manchester, Feb. 1, and March 5, at eleven, at the Commercial-rooms, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London; Law, Man chester. JOHN ROBERT BERRY, wine -merchant, Cambridge, Feb. 5, and March 5, at ten, at the Hoop Hotel, Cambridge. Gunning and Francis, Cambridge; Bircham, Bedford-row, London. JOHN YOUNG aid GEORGE BENTLEY, iron founders, Wolverhampton, Feb. 4 and March 5, at twelve, at the Swan Hotel, Wolverhampton. Clarke and Medealf, Lin coln's Inn-fields, London; Bennett, Wolverhampton. RICHARD BAINBRIDGE, woolstapler, Leeds, Jan. 30, and March 5, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Hawkins, Blozam, and Stoker, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Atkinson, Dibb, and Bolland, Leeds. GEORGE ELLIS, earthenware-manufacturer, Lane-end, Staffordshire, Feb. 5 and March 5, at twelve, at the George Inn, Stafford. Barlow, Stone, Staffordshire. JOHN WESTLAKE WAINWRIGHT, builder, Bridg water, Feb. 4, and March 5, at twelve, at the Clarence Hotel, Bridgwater. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bed ford-row, London ; James, Glastonbury. • DIVIDENDS. At the Court •f Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Hocken, tailor, Maddox-street, Hanover-square, Feb. 15, at half-past eleven—J. Moore, hatter, Old Bond-street, Feb. 13, at eleven. In the Country. J. Gurney, ivory scale-cutter, Sheffield, Feb. 17, at one, at the Town-hall, Sheffield—A. Mina, dyer, Rochdale, Lanca shire, Feb. 23, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester—C. Wellbank, metal dealer, Birmingham, Feb. 12, at twelve, at the New Royal Hotel, Birmingham—G. Wood, wharfinger, Loughborough, Leicestershire, Feb. 17, at ene, at the King's Head Inn, Loughborough—F. Beckingsale, grocer, Bridport, Dorsetshire, Feb. 24, at twelve, at the Bull Inn, Bridport—J. Dearden, coal dealer, Liverpool, Feb. 8, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—r. Marsden, machine maker, Salford, Lancashire, Feb. 15, at two, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, Manchester—R. Beasley, worsted spinner, Gaddeshy, Leicestershire, Feb. 17, at twelve, at the Castle of Leicester, Leicester. CERTIFICATES—FEN. 12. H. Morse, laceman, Birmingham—J. Brookhnuse, watch manufacturer, Derby—J. Wile, irenmonger, Stafford—J. Brook, corn dealer, Victoria-road, Pimlico—l. Tildesley, grocer, Willenhall, Staffordshire—.T. Horton, ironfeunder, West Bromwich, Staffordshire—S. B. Holder, Manchester warehouseman, Bread-street, Cheapside. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Railton and J. Peanut!, linen drapers, Regent-street—A. Donald, M. Atkinson, and S. Atkinson, shoolmistresses, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire--T. Wrighton, J. K. Stevens, and R. T. Cadman, typographic letter cutters, Sheffield—A. J. Burg hart and It. J. W ebb. tailors, Piccadilly—G. Clode and C. 0. Scott, Windsor—S. H. Andrew and W. Wilson, jun., archi tects, Manchester —W. S. Sanders and M. E. Davis, lime burners, Bewley Cliff, Kent—T. Wildon and J. Brigham, rag merchants, York—J. Stott, J. Stott, sen., J. Stott, jun., woollen carders, Wardle, near Rochdale—H. Tyson and J M'Lellan, plasterers, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lancashire— J. and T. Cross, bleachers, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire—W. Brew and J. P. Jones, plumbers, Liverpool—J. J. Goff and J. D. Easthaugh, millers, Wrentham, Suffolk—C. Hughes and J. Beazley, cheesemongers, Scott's-place, Lower-road, Isling ton—R. Bach and W. Pradish, commission merchants, New York—F. 'l'. de Berekem and H. Pritchett, stock brokers, Cushion-court, Old Broad-street—J. and J. Johnston, lamp manufacturers, Cursitor-street—J. Brown, W. B. Jones, and J. L. Crane, shipwrights, Liverpool—D. Ifetning and J. S. Needham, general traders, Hinckley, Leicestershire —J. and G. Whiteley, card makers, Halifax, Yorkshire—R. Bar ton, sen., anti R. Barton, jun., tea dealers, Dover—C. Bacon, T. Ashford, and W. Bacon, bone button manufacturers, Man cheiter—T. and W. Kirk, lace manufacturers, Nottingham-- J. F. Rose and J. Mackinlay, surgeons, Blackfriars road—H. and J. T. Cremor, wine merchants, Lime-street—W. Wat ton and W. Hammerton, common brewers, Paul-street, Finsbury— W. and M. Spencer, ribbon manufacturers, Coventry—J. F. Bottom and J. Thornley, cotton lace dressers, Snenton, Not tinghamshire—M. and A. Fallon, clock dealers, Newcastle upon- Tyne—G. Gibson and 11. Dufour, engravers, Newcas • tle-upon-Tyne—J. and J. 13. Gibbons, watch manufacturers, I latton-garden—E. English and J. Fasaim, upholsterers, Bath—J. Brook, J. Brook, 'l'. Brook, C. Brook, J. Wood, W. L. Brook, and C. Brook, jun., cotton spinners, Yorkshire. It le stated in the City that the Lord Mayor does not intend to swear In Mr. Gibbs as the new bridge master, in consequence of the disclosures rel.tive to some personating voters; this is the more likely as the rejected candidate intends to demand a scrutiny. T g CQRN-L4Ws.—A Correspondent informs us that Sir Robert Peel will take nn opportunity of moving in the House of Commons that it be referred to a Com mittee to take into consideration the present fluctuating duties on corn, with a view to the reduction of the scale, if Such should be deemed advisable. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTll.—Reliance, of Looe, 27th ult., thirty miles south-east of Cape Pallas; William Chap man, with loss of bulwarks and fore-topmast, 28th, twenty miles east-south-east of Cape de Gatt • Pet, bound to St. Michael's, .30th, in the Str a it s of Gibraltar ; Flora, of Poole for London, 9th instant, off Cape Vincent, by the Pomona, arrived off Dover. Mary Jane, Marseilles to London, lat. 50, lon. 7, by the Native, Master, arrived at Falmouth. John Palmer, in June, with 2,100 barrels, in Timor Straits, going in to Copang to cooper her oil, by the Foxhound, arrived in the River. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The following has been received at Lloyd's : (Translation. ) " In consequence of the continued increase of steam navigation in the Elbe, it appears absolutely necessary to lay down a fixed and universally-adopted regulation with regard to reciprocal passing of steam-boats, to avoid mis fortunes. In accordance with the regulations, published Oct. 30, 1840, from the Trinity House, in London, it is hereby made known to all those who are masters or com manders of steam-boats in the Elbe, below Hamburgh, as follows, viz.:_ " 1. Two steam-boats meeting in the Elbe must both and either give way to the right, consequently each of them has to put her helm to the larboard side, that they may be able to pass each other's larboard side. " 2. If two steam-boats are at the same time coming up or going down the river, the one that is slower has to keep larboard side in the narrower districts of the river, and to let the other boat pass starboard-side, whereas this latter one is not allowed to pass starboard-side. " 3. The pilots have to watch carefully that each steam boat, after sunset, should carry at least one lanthorn, which shall be fastened to the foremast in the usual manner. "THE DEPUTIES FOR NAVIGATION. " Hambugh, Jan. 2, 1841." The following has been received at Lloyd's : " Boulogne-sur-Mer, Jan. 21, 1841. " Sir,—From the information we have been able to col lect from the captains of the three vessels wrecked at the Ambleteuse, it appears evident that they were all misled by the light on Cape Grinez. It is clear that the light in all respects resembles that of Dungeness, and nine cap tains out of ten who have the misfortune to run ashore on the coast of Ambleteuse declare that they believed them selves on the English coast, from the fact of the lights al luded to being so much in resemblance to each other. We are well aware that this statement of those captains is correct, and we know that incessant applications for an alteration in the light at Cape Grinez have been made without effect as yet. A small light has been added, but it is of no use, as it is not visible at a short distance from the coast. By a recent application, our Chamber of Com merce has obtained an inquiry to be made on the subject, and the result is that all the captains agree that the two lights in question are not sufficiently distinctive from each other. " If we may be allowed to emit an opinion upon the sub ject, we should most certainly say that if the Underwriters of Lloyd's were to request the British Government to apply to that of this country, it would have the desired effect, and the light of Cape Grinez would undergo an alteration, such as to avoid in future the less of property on this coast to such an extent as of late, and particularly since the existence of the light alluded to. " We remain, &c., "W. Dobson, Esq. " ALEX. ADAM and CO." MARKET IN TELLIGENCE. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest • - rit e of :4rt, the Metrop9lis is 9%d. for the 1 lb Loaf. Goid flied may be had at 7%d. PRICE 3 OF SEEDS. ' Per Cwt I Per Quarter New Engl,sli 11.,d C10ver...503 84s St. Fein Old Ditt, nit , . .........— s —s —s Rye Grass —s IBs :Ms New Foreign Dian —s 55s 7s Pacey Crass s—3 —i 01,1 Ditto Dia() —s —s —s Linseed, for feedii:g ...—s 503 sls New White Clover 45s bes fills Dlt.o, for sowing .......—s 60. Nis Old Ditt, Ditto —3 —s —s Ditto, for crushi..g ....—s 460 46s Ncw Treloil ... —s ‘...Ss 411 s Hein • —; 30s 4' s Old I:itto —s 20s :30s Canary. - —s 85: Ytis 'Jr. folium s 4Ss 70s1 Per Bushel. E ,glish Carraway —s 50s s's White Minit..rd ..... is Od to Its Or Foreign Ditto —, 46s 50s Brown Ditto 14s Oil to 17s fie! Coriander —s 14s Itlis.Tares I'H.I(7E 01 , OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton .114 0 Ditto, relined Linseed Oil : ).fl 0 Lins ed Oil Cake at the Mill (per loud) l4 0 ria, e • ake, per 10 , 1 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11211). Town Tallow ................£2 13 ti Melting Stuff -C1 19 0 Yellow ltus.,ia White 0 0 1; Graves Soap nit,. 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 5 0 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of illbs. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Metiers) 3s. (d COAL mAnKET. Ships anivcd since last market-day, 43. s. (1.1 Adairs S. d. "2t; 6 Biaytion Main I.lolyweil Main Ord's Iledhugh Bontop Wimisor Russell's High Main 'annel(' Moor.. 22 (1 Walls End Caratioe 25 0 Townley - 25 6 West Hartley .........., 2O 0 Walls End Icelloe Wy!alit Walls End Brown's 2l 1 , Walls End Cornlorth ' )l ii \Valls End flumes l7 6' Wsils:EntrGordon 24 0 Walls End .;osto , th Walls lind Ileaton ... 23 I Waft. End Seymour Toes... ::I, 0 Walls End Hilda ......... ...... 2 - . I 6 %Val a End 'l ees \Valls End Hotspur .... 22 i Anthracite 2(l o Walls End Ncr,numberland 22 6 Graigola Wails End Belmont W., E. Braddyll'saatton.. 25 C ltoselven Steam 22 0 (From the London New Price Current of January 22.) SUGAR.—The market for West India Moscovado Su gar continues to present's firm aspect ; the refiners have c ome forward with increased freedom this week, and have t e c t e x fo t e r n strong , t r o paying n dasn butadvance so ft dc. f b o e r e n n i e r b r n a y t e e r s s o f t n 6d a p elarge g e from there has been a goo d demand, and the y have scriptions cannot be q uoted hi g her : th b e e, g o ro c c o e a r l- s for bright yellow qualities; for brown and ow el!ed to pay prices 6 d to i s above those o l f this c i a lo y w we tb ek e merchants have not been ena bled to obtain an y went briskly, establishing an advance Barbadoes at auction ye advance. good and fine yellow fetche d 82s to 84s, goo mi en the rates of the last pub lic sale of 2s to 2s 6rld pe.rdding c l wt; 815 to 81s 6d. To-day there was an excellent demandaoftoirraatlbleqruhailgittiwers for both grocery and refining purposes, rates were paid, making the advancefor the week is for celery yellow, and 6d for other sorts , excepting the lower sorts of brown, which ca nnot be q uoted hi g her ; the total sales for the week amount to 2,200 hhds and tree. urc nave h a sed beencom pelled largely of R R E e F fi t o N e E d D. Gohdes to pay a further advance of Is. p er cwt. Stan d ard REFINED.—The this home week, trade and a t v h e e they Lumps 93s Gd to 942, Patent Ilambro Loaves good 94s 6d to 975, fine 983 to 100 s, Titlers good and fine 95s to 100 s brown lumps ord 98s to 905, good and fine 91s to 935. Treacle still on the decline, common parcels at 35s 6d to 365, Patent 37s to 37s 6d, best old make 40s to 40s Gd, and Golden Syrup 41s to 41s Gd. Pieces continue on the ad vance, fine sorts 83s to 86s, low mid and good 763 to 81s. Bartards, good and fine at 65s to 725, mid 57s to 625, ord 53s to 555, which is again higher. Prices have given way 3d to 6d for Bonded Crushed Sugar, 32s 3d to 321 6d for first quality. In loaves le-ices are firm, 611)3 have been selling at 40s Gd to 41s, 101 b 37s 6d to 383, and 141 b 375. For Bastards and Pieces, 16s to 19s is the value of the former, and 20s to 255 that of the latter. Treacle at 14s 9d to 15s. Dutch Crushed Sugar on board at Amsterdam, 30s 6d. MeuRITIUS.—This afternoon there was a good competi tion in the biddings at a public sale of 6,057 bags, the whole was disposed of, and former rates were fully sup ported : good and fine yellow fetched 78s to 83s, low and, middling 73s Gd to 775, good and fine strong brown 714 to 72s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon a good demand existed for Bengal, one public sale of 2,200 bags low damp brown went at 56s to 58a, and a few lots very ordinary 53s 6d to 545, being rather higher prices; 1,240 bags of other sorts were offered, and went at steady rates, mid and good white fetched 82s to 84s 6d per met. At auction 3,007 bags Manilla were offered, and taken in at 21s for very low brown, being above the value. FOREIGN--Yellow Havannah, 23s 6d is offered for large parcels of fair quality, but holders not disposed to sell under 245. White is not offered on lower terms. Brazil is held firmly. For white sorts former rates lisvo been fully supported. Porto Rico at 23s to 23s Gd for good mid greyish yellow. TEA.—.The trade evinced little desire to purchase at the public sales on Tuesday, although the merchants were willing to accept the late reduced rates, and the biddings were languid, notwithstanding there were a large number of the trade present; the total quantity offered amounted to 8,653 pkgs chiefly Congou, not above 3,550 pkgs were disposed of at about former market rates, hut at a decline on the December auctions of Gid to 71d for Congou and Hyson, and 4d to fid on other descriptions ; Bohea Canton went at Is 4d. Congou, rather strong and mixed blackish leaf is 7d to is 74d, blackish leaf Is 8d to is 9d, ditto strong and Pekoe flavour Is 10d to Is 101 d, I'ouchong Is 61d to is Bd, Twankay brightish leaf la 74d to Is Bd, Hyson kind is lid. Hyson Skin yellow leaf Is sd, Hyson middling 2s 10d. Young Hyson Twanky flavour Is 81d, Imperial middling coarse and brightish leaf 2s lld to 3s. Gunpowder middling 3s 9;d, good 4s 4id to 41 bid per lb. Since the sales there has been an increased s disinclination on the part of the trade to pur chase, and the market for Free Trade descriptions has presented a dull aspect : some large parcels being announced for auction have caused some holders to be desirous to realize, and prices have given way ld per lb; for common Congou for cash is s;d to is Gd has been accepted in several instances, and is tiAd to Is 7d for Twankay, upon which terms there are few buyers. The speculative market has been inactive all th e week, and prices have given way lid for Company's C on _ gnu, sales for cash have been made at Is 51, and is Sid to Is .siel with short prompts. The deliveries of Tea - during last week have been large, and amounted to 440 ; 0001bs ; present rates arc likely to greatly increase the consnmp. tion. For public competition on Tuesday 5,000 pkgs, end for Thursday 9,000 pkgs, arc decla r ed. Th e arrivals during the last two weeks have amounted to 39,000 pkgs. To-day the market was in a very dull state for all sorts,. and it is difficult to quote prices, so limited were die transactions, the nearest however at the cloee of the market were is 4%d for common Free Trade Congou cash, and Is 4:ld to is 5d for Company's. The melancholy of an operator in Tea, said to have had 20,00 Q chests, to the heaviness which exist in the market. Coerne.—The clean descriptions of British Plantation have been sought after by the home trade, and a fair de mand has prevailed, especially for middling and fix,e. (Fla n_ ti; s, end former rates have been fully maintained ; b ut f or unclean sorts there are yet few buyers, and former prices have been barely supported. The demand for Mocha has become dull, and 600 bales at public sale were all bought in at 115 s for good brownish clean garbled, being barely the former value, a few lots damaged, h owever, sold at 102sy to Cw Cwt. 'Phis the home consumption Ccffee market Ceylon Irobsiss afternoonper a l nl s sol i fl ags at full prices an . d 00 bags tb 4 aformer i‘) firm was Is oro were ; c a re t auction offero,i at 73s 6d to 763 61 for good a n d fine eriliner;, the latter 603 to 62s for fair yellow mixed, Czteoa. —Prices arc we s t I n di a, en d a fair demand has pi evailed by private treaty, middling and e l red Tlinidad have been disposed of at bOs to 575; ate, _ , ; tion, 25 bags Grenada sold at 48a for fair red. Of Forela the suppl P y kee ri ps very small. • SFICES.—ces continue to improve for Cassi a Ligneorel middling thin bright quill fetched 90s to 91s 6d, very by dinary coarse 83s to 85s 6d, damaged 83 s to 879; private treaty fine sorts have been disposed o f at 9as It_ middling 91a per cwt. In black Pepper holders have_of played firmness, and have generally obtained former god, low dark stalky Sumatra at 30, fair Eastern 31d to , good sifted 3d to 4d ; Malabar light and fair balf.l2!; 3d to 4d, being in some cases id per lb lower. l o p at 7id to Is old for ordinary and ood middling.. P iel 3-id for middling. Ginger has supported previous starter, Cloves are held firmly. Nutmegs and Mace solls tes* at former prices. Rica.—This afternoon 500 pockets 1,500 bag s °e •re gal, and 7,673 bags J ava were offered at suclio d, e at former sold readily at full prices, good bold wilikes 14s 6d to 153, middli ng 14 4; the latter was m ostly • in at 8s 6d to 1 9 s. Russ, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS..—FOr Ja."l"3 a i of good and fine q ua lity there are severa l bufeirso stiff prices, but the supply is still scanty ; the sorts have been only in limited request ; former r the however, have been maintained. In L transactions have been only to a liel ,, it „ c o a d rted tent ; former rates, however, have been sarr...ias, The sales this week have amounted to 70 puns Jong ro o fine marksat 7s 5s 7d to 6s Bd, 17 to 25 over 5s to 5s 4d. Of l' eew , only 60 puns have been sold, proofs to Is per acs; ‘ y et . 2s 9d to 2s 91d, 5 to 10 over 9 5 I ld to 3s Id, 13 to I" b i c a• 3s 2d to 3s 3d. In East India few purchases batelha made, and 2s Id is the value of proof strength. eovard e , e a. arrivals have been small since this day week. F° l• 13 ' 1 04 fair demand has prevailed, and prices arc firm --airsa first brands of v i n t age of 1836 have been selling 14 5 Sa'; to 5s 5d in hhd ; an d puns ; ditto 1837, 5 9 l i n d i to i l l llll ditto 1838, 4s 11 d t o 5 s Id ; ditto 1839, 4 39 u ditto 1840, 3s 9d i n hhd s an d 3 s 7d in puns , b e 14 1 0 former value. Gen eva h as b ee n in steady demand' 21, -for paid for shippi ng qua li ty, an d 2 s 7d to 2s 8d for boo home use. - British Co rn Spi r it s h a ve been in good re' at lOs cash. 41 144 INDIOO.—To-day 376 chests were vv ithdravl° so d: the progres s o f the sale ; 863 chests have 4 0' d m ra ad w r n a , s tihse heavy b i ddi n a g: l h a o st w good and fine shipping sorts were either bought 1 10) 404 and w a ll 1 1; sorts were animated at the rates previously bought in. The total quantity p ta e k e en in e s v a e le r ,s for ri m and..ooiset chests ; of 4,147 chests which have passed the 1 : 1 : 14 40 01ii chests were withdrawn, 1,128 taken in, leaving - 1 ." 1 ". Ode OILS.—For common descri • prices have been firm, and a fair amount of bus' 6 , to been transacted ; pale Seal at 33/, Cod 27 `„p l i 271 10s, Southern good and fine 27/ 15s to 6.— it ita ordinary and middling 251 lOs to 274. for & am ok parcel of Cod 271 has been accepted' descriptions of Fish Oils t o l e 105/ is the nearest quotation for fine quality. le Jai Oil sales on the spot have been made at 27s W 2 7,, , for delivery at 27s 9d to 28s 6d. Rape looking at 46s 6d, and brown 455. East India Cocoa 0 1 far tilvr first quality at 33s to 39s per cwt. Olive 01 proved ; Spanish at 611 to 621 per tun. mow TALLOW. —Holders of Russian having submittedyr ther lower rates have caused the trade to coma fe i ri l o se„, ther more freely, and on the spot a steady deman",6,..11" veiled for Petersburg yellow candle at 455 9d to le /le i delivery in the next two and three months price s hil ball.„. ll7:. to t4hs however,as 6ddu dull l o a ss 4 ab s l ce s e, 9d nadni in per ri irccerwsetq.aureesStd.oeuctl declining; c o lt : 07 1 14.' This afternoon the market was in a dull state fororit,ilis Candle, and the nearest prices 455 6d to 45 e 9d 00 14 spot ; several small parcels of various kinds were • ) at auction, and only in part sold. COUNTRY CORN MARKET S ' 1 fe d ,, ' Wheat. Barley. Oats. Berj !..• ti • ___.--• , 5 . • Per Quarter. s. to S. S. to s s to s. s , tO 5 4 4 e 1 Abingdon 5O 60 50 4 0 26 34 4 4 •••• ./.. A - dover 5l 63 33 41 i 6 34 -•'' l i 47 B;:tibnry Basi. ftstoko •,4 66 27 - 3 , , 1 :“ 4( 48 .... ... Cirene-ster-. 54 61 34 :6 29 02 40 40 Coventry — 62 35 —23 35 4 °, 41 ''' " yaveA,try Derby 5° r i ., 42 ,;7 3 Ilowden ..._ _ 7./ _ 24 •" 44 ' 59 , - Ilungerford 50 69, 32 25 33 •••• .... ... 49 Halton Mai••enhead 53 7I 35 40 25 34 1..," tO "2, Nottingham 51 66 .0 •i• t . 4, •:2 mt. 46 \Vantage ' ' 3h 6 So ;r1 40 26 •••• ...• .••• Warwick ~. 31 40 29 3 8 , -- 43 Winchester __ 70 36 29 -- ..... 0. 0, York 6O 3% 46 23 3 0 ""'" si6 ' 70 a - a Per Bushel, s. d. s. 0. s. d. 1. 0. s.O. s. d. a• 6 s. .A 6 8 Birmingham 7 0 9 4 3 9 5 3 4 0 4.) I , _____:.------ _,... CORNWALL MARKEasT. ~__•_.___,._,,,, (Calculated atlLlgallmto the I:____--- ) 7) 030._?.. - Wheat.. ___ 1tar1ey,,,...i d. i I W.... ..••••••••••••••••-• .......... , $• , q 0 .. . d. to r. d. s. d. t.) S. ‘• ... i ; , Priiro... ........ — 0 78— ° '5 ' ..., ~ P 5 g - 0 4 0 0 5 0 IfeLtcsne - .. , 0 .86 ' 0 , 4 St. Austell ...... Bodmin 0 8 9 - 30 0 6 %iskeard C 6 7 „ . 6 o 3 3 ''; 4 5C' Launceston ._. 0 c-, - -, 6 4 0 -, 2 04 Caltndfortt 6 8 7 Ili 4 0 4 4 6 7 4 Penzance. 6----TE;r ' ,t•ll E. , Tons. MINING Itlx.---'hi;* we ek... 2,894 v Quantity of Copper tires sold at Itedrut ...... 7 ;i_ of Aven g -., , e Produce .................................. ~,... ........ 224. 1 ,. 1 ..... .. . ............... ~.....•!... ... dai j d, 102 , 1. ~/./ 2Hatitity of line Copper . r tb. Amount of sale,: 19,3ir) . .95. 6d --Average le‘an ...,..--............--......., ‘ ci. Bth According instant, accounts e c c o e r i r v e e S d p t O h n e d r e e A il f :s a r ti :s r ': . 4 creating great alarm as to the health of the . t'' . so-, Maria Louisa. 1 , 0 s d o THE NEW ROMANCE OF THE "'' ve roWipt ScitooL.—The period of the stirring and off,, ect ,;ite. , i° ,ol of " Longbeard," observes the Literary ti e— his 0- 0 1 t of the captivity of Richard Coeur de Lion alter to t he e t o crusade, and the scene varies from Londendee, ati woods in Kent. Longbcard is the London 14 ; a tto ge li t i# brother, Bryan Pitzosbert, a Robin Hood ° I , ; :i; sot's! foresters. The anomalous condition of Eng',,,.es P:,..0f the time offers a fit field for strange adveo n t 7 OP" 0 of j o the machinery of successful romance. `'. ore . author has made d ue use, so as to com bi n e a Pi r c c har " Ivanhoe" and merry Sh erwoo d school. If i p elf'ol forcibly and distinctly drawn, and emplor a :. sadlii: . , stances which carry along the interest in 07,, 07 story, constitute tho promising component! 0 .,,,/,1 ee" mince, " Longbeard, Lord of London," to 5. to the distincti on . PILL AO HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND god p ie, RHEUMATISM.-- WONDERFUL. CURE• ---IVr.r , S. Ontk . I' Boyd, aged 69, residing at No. 17, Oa r— o'oo Ratherhithe, was bed-ridden, for faux . Ye a ? l ,o l L',.! rheumatic gout, which assailed r,ea•tly ev e n r i, c tstriC body ; she was radically cured I , :st month lv" ..... e . I . ll _ L tr dp o of rha g t o ,en u ,ol t s , rt rheumatism, cbherouns eicd I three weeks, by only using tit , . above medicine.. FS"' Ofr e efficacy of these r, e di c 2 nrs, " th n o Y int s m et e ti n e t d ; a vv eh h e : 6 l l.° ::: rll#l4 o l Of respectable PI , --",mist in the Kingdom; or a„, t 1 0 :ple? tot's, new listablishment, 244, Strand, near 1" . CO , r l/0 _.,1 LET TY,RB ILLUSTRATIVE- OF o ; its otivor AND Ti t iv y i will S w ilr ic tl h yg a i y eld be t o o b t tp_etvi . rings OF WILLIAM 111 ,Dv JAM BS v %lot ° ' EDITED P. R. JAMES, ESQ WC d° 13 ., ° • tilo,: g. npon tt-a whole, there has been published at c.artS;i6 - the ran of one man, a more interesting and ' lllr Wlo c yr, ter tion of letters than those now before ag ; ht y, I gor/ ;:emcoonllgeotethdetinhatctohdoollepandhiln:ornsaprivreitys,of this n ab, ;fier g :.l land, Bath, Monmouth, Wharton, two dill bitterly opposingen g d a a riblr;st ;Vil l° ;o l.-°i r f the parties ° l i, i r s pit!! James, and that Vernon, from his P ec a t i l l, a n came came more or less into contact with then' 7„ ne 0 Pi r el A s' ' letters in which he records the facts that C al "his e a lf,"lff i i ledge are addressed —the whole of thern--1 Boate l, ' friend, friend, the Duke of Shrewsbury, hi'llselffirkalso-01 rected with the events of the preceding y es wita - Ti played a conspicuous part in connection _ t ond • need not seek to aggrandise the inter e ` clog . , of the pablication. We cannot bets its 1 Foe , notice of this highly interesting , an eclitltli work than iu the words of i ts able, 0 .•••• .00 Janes, the popular novelist and bistorta_oolV letters ate a treasury of facts, some trivial,r o f shoiol able ; but as a whole, displaying the mina p,, 0 101;0 the passions, the faults, the - follies, the wig' u .' sto ll• be P . tad the magnanimity of those we have been ace, tic ...t e G O, up to—the tortuous path of political intr'g o f gr .. e, a Of 0 motives of grand actions—the small spring ° o elet'oo —and the fouudation, development, and c° 0 1 0 0 . stitutions which affect our liberty and 1/ ,,, aP a l zeti e. the present day."—Naval and Military "- ie s o REGISTER STOVES, 3 ft: W de ' is ' ' e S t Poles for Window Curtains, is. U. er foe-. eg l6- o vol ~ 114 te r Sal. per inch ; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inc h , ; „n r sec t , ° 444l" with bright fronts, bright analhlack bars, u, r l 'co; , S rig, Ito , ; brass poles for window curtains , Jo h i pete , for . 47 Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Si 2 ii.e - lat e, oliv t• ; a oal ' inches long, with ends, rings, and brackets,. e t eve ry Catalogues gratis, containing the price 0 ' t ree ° ironmongery. ( Word .° 4, RIPPON and BURTON ,Wells-street , - e v th q. G ..,.,....... u0rii:t0t,hi:E5 , . - - lady o . , B 111 TH S. , he S' Hawkins., On the ' m ay fai , In D o . f :f D oaf. e ,ad c e as m aogi b li. e a r t , , r at . Mara.nham, „...r the fli p .- 2lst ' inAt in Curzon-street, ti )1 1 10; MARRIE.D. r Doll At St. Nicholas, Brighton, Mr. J. iggs, ° ,if. Ishrit; ton, to Charlotte, fourth daughter of i /jr. iitope lirqiiton. r prig ri : ( in the 18th inst., at Preston Chur•cb, nee to 1113 0 , •f• wW. Wrench, Esq., of Arlington-street, -Loothlitighto Ci f (44 child of Mrs. Pasteur, Regeney -squ are, _ .v er e :,o l " . o' On the 21st inst., at St. Georg„o's liallevgaoalt, Joe Brooks, Esq., of Old Bond-street, to Mary cie rras s ' (laughter anc! co-heiress of the We Nicholas '' yi East Cowes, Isle of Wight. if' , pa O rk n er t , li f e o =l: ly inst., on th D e l S E te n yne, Wort hing le y -s4 1'4 1 ' 55 ' s e .7 0 s1 : n o r t s h t , e aged 7tl i inst.,i6. On the 20th ' 13 li'll inst., in Charles-stre et ' i 1 o .l3 l , l a e t g h e ur l s i t o , n House,relict u n o d f el; I c :fry] , e 1 e f iti., An a, j . . n rto l _rgin. a Counteoisfns conAnchughter ofthe, a ia t t C e awrst.alris,. c L:n vi a o r' n , c , , IN E l: ci r ! ice o r: O r ' waUtsat .lh,egle7r t l h s i 2. n . st., at Blackh• oath, 11Iary, the s* .10 1 . 0 .,,1tY . a Jl.f.(OT)Ran....ll.lhtoheennet2:olin9tßhtsh:i Rector ,Et i so l l atr, S ., t : 0 . , :fstu a r t. g Ij e o r , . i p , e r Baker-street, /le ' .i. r e ' l , 4 .:. •ei. V 0 Los h e On. the 20th inst., at Cole-park, r• -1011‘,1 Ors the 20th ins t. , a t r ß t ‘ hr e ee d si c lt r oe os : ' t s oa - r s g t ye re lF e l i r)B,e ' s P w . nria:lishil a r-i%r i 7):4l' On the 20th inst., at Hornerton, W. klaletf"sq'dor S Ors thst 21st inst., Miss E. Tower, of DiteltleYs' po, wood, Essex. On t'ae 21st inst., at Fonthill-plate, 1 - I ` ril lrs-P; l‘ ,/ 1i 1 1l Wilson, widow of the late Mr. .I.2.Vtt.t, o ri l) ,i Linid.)l.: Printed and Pub' -- _....”,,,,,1.1.......2.1.............r.,.,„„..„ J. --- - -.c ...' 0 . NO. ; ff.:, Strant'at './V .." ) 0 .\-41. - I -.1 ' , re Sun 0 ce. i 0, the county of Middleiex.—Saturday , ja nuarl ...hed 117141-Iit.DOI ii,h4l, M 1r 0 b R L i q. tut, pi Li, 'o '-‘ 1 L~r„ Uati c , " *hi; 1 t 1 1. 11 thk EVENING EDITION.