The Sun. — London, England, 1841-01-26 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION: y (-:'.* /*A • as :1 S ,"'c / 7 ~~~ SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.) l!‘rom the Morning Chronicle.) The great Reform Meeting at Leeds was followed by a dinner in the evening, the account of the proceedings at which will be found in this day's Chronicle. Mr. O'Connell, who, in consequence of accidents did not reach Leeds in time for the meeting, was present at the dinner. The great feature of the proceedings at Leeds, w et the approximation towards a better understanding toreeeen the Radicals and the Chartists. The Leeds .Itlercury observes, that " the result of the great fea tival is, that the household suffragers have gone over eri mas. , :e (so far as the public have any means of judging) to the universal suffragers." The Leeds Mer cury has been endeavouring, with more zeal and indus try than success, to show that the towns in which- Li beral principles prevail, have at present a preponderance in the representation, and that the changes contemplated by the advocates of household suffrage would give an undue ascendancy to the ar:stocracy. On this subject it observes, in :newer to a charge brought against it by Mr. James Marshall, the Chairman of the meeting, of having openly and prominently appealed to the pre judices, the unfounded fears, and •self interest of the middle classes of our town population— " We have advec,ted what we most conscientiously and firmly beiieve to be that constituency and that system of representation hick will best secure good and liberal go vernment. This is cur object. We avow in the broadest possible manner that our views are practical. We cannot rush with our eyes open into the adoption of a constitu ency that wont.' give us a worse and a less liberal Govern vernment than we have at present. We cannot consent to destroy the Constitution, for the sake of destroying Liberal Government. We cannot abandon the firm ground on which the English Coustitution placed our liber ties, when it gave to the towns a larger share in the representation than their mere numbers would en title them to. We cannot admit that the rural population are either so independent or so intelli gent as the town population, and therefore we can not scamp the latter under the false notion of ab stract justice to the former. We cannot and will not slaughter the English Constitution, and give up the moderate, well -tempered, well-principled, and en lightened democracy of the middle classes of our town po palatien na the main bulwark of English liberty. If we thought the rural populatio n as well qualified as the town population to use the entire ascendancy which the new Reform would give them, so as to promote civil and re ligious liberty, and wise and fair Government, we would advocate the scheme with delight. But who is there that does think so? All our principles and feelings would lead us to advocate evPry extension of rights and franchises that we think the people are fitted for." We wish we could believe with the Leeds 31er cury that the English Constitution has placed our li be Nees on a firm ground when it gave us our town re pfaret .ation. Dia small b oroug h s are n o to r i ous ly delndeet anti venal, and ever since the passing of the Referin the evil has been on the increase. A small borne -h in an agricultural district is in flue.•ced by the surrounding squires and parsons, and cannot to fairness be included among the town con stitucncies. " There," said Mr. O'Connell at the din ner, "is the town of Harwich, with but 79 voters, rending two Members to Parliament, while this Riding cf I'o:lest:ire, with 85,000 voters, has only the same number of representatives." The great constituencies are swamped by the small. The meeting nt Leeds, wire it to have had no other effect than the bringing together the middle and working classes, who have for sonic time been neutralising the cffarts of each other, will have been productive of great good. What said Mr. Moir, the delegate from Glasgow ? " Tne Char tists of GI isgow are so numerous that neither Whigs nor Tories, nor both of them united, can call a public meeting at any hour of the day or night with a shadow of chance of success. I can tell you the Chartists of Scotland arc not an inconsiderable body of men, for there is not a town of any cense quence, when a public meeting may be called, where the Chartists cannot carry their own views. , 'I hie account may be somewhat exaggerated ; but, making every allowance for exaggeraticn, there is enough in it to show the danger to the cause of Re form from such an untoward state of things. The Char tists arc much lees to be apprehended in union with the middle classes then in a state ci separation. Mr. O'Connell threw out an admirable suggestion. " You ought to have a central association at London, so formed that, whilst acting in perfect concert with you, it would soil be within the bounds of the law. Let that asso ciation bring cut such arithmetical facts as I have been &alit - vs with to-night." By means of the labours of such an association, correct information may be ob tained cf the real condition of things with reference to the representation in the three kingdoms. During the short period that has elapsed since the passing of the Reform Bill, a number of boroughs, then supposed to be independent, have become completely rotten. The association will ferret out those things, anti by con necting them with their causes, it will enable us to des ise an appropriate remedy for the evil. (From the Morning Post.) The proceedings of the great Conservative meeting at Belfast, to which many columns of our paper are de voted, will be read with intense interest at this particular moment. This manifestation is a mosttriumphant one, and it has the advantage of having been made exactly at the right time, on the eve of the commencement of a session of Parliament which will probably witness the ascendancy in the legislature of those wise and exalted and constitutional principles which the loyal and patri otic men of the north of Ireland met in such over whelming numbers, and in so splendid an array of talent and virtue, and rank and wealth, to proclaim and to support. The able letter of Lord Stanley to Mr. Emer son Tennent, which was read by that gentleman in the -course of his speech, breathes a spirit entirely cang - nial with that which actuated the meeting. It proclaims that the Noble Lord will proceed with vigour and alacrity in the noble task he has under taken of enforcing real and substantial " justice to Ire land." We will not believe it possible that the exer tions cf such a statesman as Lord Stanley, supported by the full sympathy and the stimulating applause of such a body of Irishmen as were assembled on Thurs day at Belfast, can fail of success. The electing ex pressed its opinions of the repeal agitation in 'a resolu tion, the language of which ought undoubtedly to be rc-echoed by both Houses of the British Parliament in their addresses to her Majesty on the opening of the Session. It is intolerable that a project for dismember ing the Queen's dominions, by means of a seditious agi tation tending directly to civil war, should be actively and zealously prosecuted, without rebuke, by the special friend (might we not rather say the only friend ?) of the Queeis'i Ministers. (From the Standard.) Notwithstanding the apprehensions that seem to have been entertained by our Whig Gontemporaries, the " grand" Whig-Chartist demonstration at Leeds passed off as harmlessly as Mr. O'Connell's attempt to disturb the good humour of the Protestant population of Ultter —the " black North."' We shall not pretend'to analyse the dozen columns which the Morning Chronicle has devoted to the subject. No description, sacs our Contemporary, can afford an adequate idea of the violence of the language employed in speaking of Mr. O'Conne.ll. N o t w i t h stan di ng t h e bi tter animosity ma nifested at the purely Chartist meeting of the morn ing, however, old the vehemence with which its finning ratriots denounced Lord Melbourne as the " most incompetent" reckless, immoral, and bloodthirsty profligate tl at has ever held office withi n the memory of man,' the usual coalition (" a sort of compromise," sa3s the /1/10snis.g Chronic/e), toe k place between the supporters of Ministers and the Chartists, by means of which the latter were allowed a shelter from the cold in Mr. Marshall's mill, on the condition of pay• ing half-a-crown for the superior, and eigteenpence for the interior scats ; which, if the numbers amounted to hiifthe 8,000 for whom seats had been pro vided, nri:t hive 3 fielded a very pretty profit to th e , t • • owner of the establishment. 'ibis sul forsib;e provision the exclusim of the poser order o f ch art i s t s was, n o doubt, cleverly contrived, but doe s not, nevertheles?, appear t to have produced the desired Mr. Baines testimony —and he effect. According t o may Ur)/ of all victories. friends—the he pronounced a pretty tolerable authority far a n account of tic discomfiture of his Chartists obtained the completestus, the entire army of '' They took captive, lie tells the fuste the enemy" (i. C . the temporis ers of d oor Mr. Hume and household suffrage classes). was constrained to bats) himself hoarse ; but such was the di s t as t e ex hibi te d by his ungrateful audience for its attention his orat or y, t h at i t b ecame necessar y to call s to his admonitions byathe blast of a trumpet. Notwith standing t h e compact entered i nto b y t h e Whig lta- Picals present on that occasion with the Chartists, that the resolution s should be confined to asimple declaration of the utter failure of the Reform Bill and the necessity of conceding a due share of the representation to all • classes of the people ; and the astute precaution of demanding money at the doors ; the Ministerial party cut a most miserabl e figure throughout, and were compered to swallow their own opinions almost as icon a s they had uttered them, and listsn.with patience to .t lot-rota or indignant denunciation of the great pa tron,of her Majesty's Ministers (Mr. O'C onnell) the guest whom they had invited to a snug breakfast on the ensuing morning, at which, under the protectio n of the pia:: constables and the ladies, he practised his accus tomi i location unmolested. He had evidently been hiling in sowe hole or corner whilst the grand demon stration was going on, and was at length only induced to make his appearance in the more limited arena, which had questionless been carefully packed for his reception. (From the Globe.) We never wish to speak with mere indifference of any attempted demonstration which, however unsup ported, unsuccessful, and incongruous with itself, we nevertheless believe to have partly originated in popular wants and feelings. Such is our opinion of the double demonstration last week at Leeds, which, though a thorough and total failure in all the os tensible objects of its two sets of movers, is notwith standing, by no means witoout its political lessons. Not lessons in politics. Not a particle of direct in sci science was to b e g l eane d f rom the ' ist i Suffrage more th an f rom the aft c. • - Chartist meeting. Mr. Roebuck deprecated any man setting up for political wisdom there, and we must say that there was no attempt at showing such offensiye superiority. The gentlemen of more moderate views scented to have come simply to sacrifice those views on the altar of submissive coalition with pure democracy. The Leeds Coryplimus of Household Suffrage, Mr. Hamer Stansfeld, kept his peace altogether. Sir William Molesworth, Mr. Grote, Mr. Duncombv, and almost all the other gen tlemen who are called Radicals in the House of Com mons, chose to be absent. The one or two other sup posed advocates of something short of Chartism proper regularly threw down their brief's, and at most adven tured a petition for mercy. The Chronicle says—" The meeting at Leeds, were it to have had no other effect than the bringing together the middle and working classes, who have for some time been neutralising the efforts of each other, will have been productive of great good." We cannot agree with the Chronicle. The middle classes (in any influential representation of their bode) may be said to have been as absent as the higher ones. This was acknowledged by the Chairman, Mr. J. G. M irshall (the spirit of whose speech, we must say, i.itsfraltted from the opinions, we like better than atx, , other) —who observed - " If the middle classes in this town have not yet come forward so largely as might have been wishod and ex. pected to join us, we may, I believe, attribute that to a cause not, I firmly hope, like to influence them perma nently. They have been misled ani deterred by the hos tility to the prirciples of our Association of some leading Reformers amongst ur.—l mean the editors of the Leeds Mercury." To this the Leeds Mercury answers very conclu sively "Mr. Marshall pays us the compliment to suppose that the middle classes of Leeds, have held aloof from the Association merely owing to our influence. But this is a very great mistake. The middle classes undoubtedly think with U 3 as to the Household and Universal Suffrage, but they held aloof from the Association for months before we said a word on tile subject." This double demonstration, as we have called it, was a double fizilure. The Chartist part of it was, in the first place, a total failure, as a display of numbers. The non-Chartist equally was a failure, as a display of poli tical knowledge or principle. (From the Courier.) On Friday we gave the resolutions which were passed at the Railway Conference held at Birmingham on Tuesday last. The wording of the resolution evinces a strong impression on the part of the various Companies as to the responsibility of their duties to the public, a due discharge of which are essential to the interests of the railways themselves. If steam•vessels had not been made as safe as they are expeditious and commo dious, they would not have become the general means of mariue transit, and if the Railway Companies do not act up to their professions of anxiety for the pub lic safety and convenience, they will fail in making than a profitable investment for capital ; and it is not alone in professions or signals that this is to be attained, but in the appointment of able and judi cious disciplinarians as superintendents on each line, independent of engineers and contractors, and of every interest save that of duty to the public under the control of the Boards of Directors. It would perhaps be as well that the Directors themselves should never meddle out of the board-room with the detail or working of the line, and after such a code of signals shall have been estahlished •as experience and a know • ledge of the subject shall select, we sincerely trust to see them fall hack into their original places, as mem bers •of a board or committee, and not act in their in dividual capacities. This has been the cause of much mischief on many lines ; upon none perhaps worse than the South Western, where the late chairman arrogated to himself every office in the Company. We hope the Brighton will not follow so bad an example. The two greatest evils that can attach to a railway arc being a Stock Exchange line, or under the exclusive manage ment of the engineer. Oa the fifth resolution we should moon refer seeing the various Companies manage well their own servants, by a proper selection in the first instance, and by judicious rules and regula tions, positively, and without favour adhered to, with, at the same time, every encouragement, to having re course to Lord Seymour's Act for protection and as istance. THE WEATHER. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE. STREET. NOON JAN. 25. 13arometer 3O 354 In. Thermometer ; 55 Deg. highest G I .2 Lowest Wind N. N. \V.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. The attention of our readers is directed to the following communication addressed to Messrs. Rowland and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, London :—Sir,—l take the liberty of addressing you a few lines. Souse years since a very intimate ft iend of mine had a serious fit of illness, and when she began to recover, her hair which was beau. tiful, came off, leaving large patches all over the head. After trying various things as restorers, without any benefit, your Oil was recommended, and she persevered in rubbing it in daily ; using two bottles in four weeks, at the end of which time her hair came again ; and in a,shot t time be came more thick and beautiful than before, and lost its only fault, a certain degree of harshness. She continued to use the Macassar Oil moderate! ,up to tire time I last saw her, and though most of h e r umily were very grey, she c had not ono grey hair, whi Iri she entirely attributed to the constant use of the 0 / 4'.' This Lady recommended it to me. In consequence of bead-aches and trials of mind, my hair began to tywn grey ; I persevered in the use of the Oil, and am ha)spS• to say it has quite redeemed my hair. You are at liberty to publish this letter if you please, with my i%itia's only, and any one may have my name and ad. dress, by going to your house. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, F. 11. H —Rowland's Macassar Oil prevents hair from falling off, or turning grey ; change. grey hair to its original colour, frees from scurf and dandriff; and makes it beautifully soft and curly.—Ask for " Rowland's Ma cassar Oil." The lowest price is 3s. 6d.—the next price is 75.-10 s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. INDISTINCT VISION.—It behoves all who value the importance of that wonderful piece of " divine mechanism," the eye, to adopt every means to strengther and preserve it, particu'arly when those means are within reach, and the results from their application jrct both de lightful and immediately felt. E. Solon - Kris and Co., Opticians, &c. (36, Old B ,nd-street, and 1, Old Jewry Cheapside), have effected an improvement in Spectacles, for which they have secured a "-patent," and the strict examination of scientific observers, as well as the all powerful test of personal experience, have established then superior excellence. On their application to impaired vision their effects arc b9th delightful and instantaneous conveying at once a<freshing coolness to the Eye, and r<ndering the moat minute objects perfectly distinct, eith 3 by day or candle light ; in short, their superior powers, and freedom• from the injurious properties of glasses ortF narily sold, have secured for them the powerful recom mendation of Sir B. Brodie, Bart., F. U.S. ; Sir An dimly C ar li s le, F. R. S. ; Sir J. E. Anderson ; M.D. ; Dr. J. ;ohnson, Suffolk-place ; Bransby Cooper, Esq.. F. R. S., Spring-gardens ; Martin Ware. E , q. ; C. Aston Key, Esq., F. R. S., &c. &c. &c.—E. &lemons and Co.'s Voice Con,:uctors, when placed in the Ears, cannot be seen, and enable Deaf persona to distinguish the faintest inflections of a distant speaker. Being in no way con. nected with any other houses in Lordon, and having cc. casino to guard the public against mistake •, which a simi larity of names (aided by various schemes that arc resortec t oby empirics) have in several instances occasioned sever disappointment to the incautious, they call particular attcn tion to the following address-36, Old Bond-street, and ;, Old Jewry, City. THE •ARCIIIMEDES SCREW —The Liverpool Standard has devoted considerable space to a clear and circumstantial account of this important invention. We have much satisfaction," says the Standard, "in ,stating that the Government have.at length decided on adopting it in thel nary." N . yes'ire net aware what grounds ther' may be for such a,rumour, but we believe that measures br.ve already loeen taken on the Continent fur the eon structi.in of rieVeral steamers on the principle of the Archi medes. In Bremen a Company has been formed for the construction of several large steamers propelled by the screw, and as soon as the vessels ale ready, they are in tended to run regularly between that city and New York. From the late Henry Cowper, Esq., of Tewen Waters, Herta, to Messrs. S. and B. SAomons, 39, Albc. marls -street, Piccadilly, opposite the York hotel, and 76, King William-street, Bank of England.--" Gentlemen, having been deaf for many years, I vr_s induced from recommendation to try your Invisible Voice Conductors, and I have great pleasure in telling you that tits y enable me to hoar persons in company and at a place of worship most distinctly ; and in consequence of the great advan tage which I have derived, I have recommended many persons :o you, and their report is similar to mine most favourable. The Spectacles and Hand-glass which you have sent me aro very excellent, and suit my sight pre cisely, and surpass anythinikof the kind I have ever tried; the transparency of whjatt is so brilliant, that, although I have passed my 86t ear the 22d of May last, yet th e y e nable me to rea &c., b y candlel i ght with rho greatest —Gentlemen, I return you my most obedient servant remai.n. your most The Invisible , CovrEn.—June best ease atnliadner,if and nlYself. nor more uncotn,orta e t r „ Ope rative Voice Conductor for l2 deaf persons a i l s in no o, t a the inc le e a n st f perceptible lds inventions stand - sod .poolin its &dee; they give i n y i c m oeTfdhi the ee Royal Family, Ging ave x also tr gained cd c a s es the f d e afness.jiaon a A . d r cd Observe,of the principal members of the medical . the unqualified approbat ion of ab l e ir fa o u fe r sc h i( u, n n No conrexion t with perro King Wiliiam•strect, City. 39, Albemarle-street, opposit e the Yor k hotel, and 76 , 1 a of tt a same name. We beg the attention of our reade rs to two coin munications inserted in this day's pape r, on the subject of capital punishments. The one which refers to the past conduct and judicial character of Lord Meadowbank, the Judge who sentenced M'Rae to a public execution, is par.. ocularly d eserv i ng of cons i derat i on . NVe do most ear nestlyi entreat the attention of the Marquis of Normatiby to the f acts it embodies; and we do feel assured that if the Noble Mar quis only bestows his calm consideration on those facts, he will not hesitate a moment in commut i ng t h e sentence of i d eath p assed on the miserable even had no petiti ons b,: r , I presented d for a commutation of that sentence.—. Morning cerliver. ExTßAottptgAay cases ileld of by su NUMBER OF SUDDEN DRATits.—Out o f ten in q u ests M dd r. en ßa d k e e a r th , .on Sa turday last, there wereseve n CAPE OP GOOD HOPE. The barque Mercury, of Greenock, arrived at Falmouth from the Cape of Good flow in fifty-two days, 11.. s furnished us with advic,s of a much later date than we were already in possession of. The British Government has consented to make Port Beaufort the mouth of the river Brede, a free port, on the suggestion of the Civil (7ommissicner of the district of Swellentlam, but the final arrangement of the matter has been left to Mr. Field. It was supposed that from the capabilities of this district, in the course of fifteen or twenty years it would become one of the most wealthy of the colony; and Port Beaufort, for exports, be second only to Cape Town. Letters are received from Port Natal to Nov. 3, front one of which we extract the following " Umpanda has broken a part of his treaty with us by treacher ously murdering a great number of men, women, and children of the tribe of Awl) (I believe out of an old revenge). Our Volksraad is greatly dissatisfied with such conduct. The majority of the members ascribe it to the natural barbarity of Panda, whom, as Christians, they are obliged to try to reform through soft Inca sures; in consequence Messrs. C. I'. Landman and Joachim Prem. 100, two members of the Council, have be n chosen to proceod to Panda, at the expense of the Government of Natal, for a close in vestigation into the case and to give report thereof to the yolks. raad. When the American missionaries shall have settled amoligst them there are hopos for a gradual diminishing of their barbarous customs. The Rev. Mr. Growth, lately arrived from Ame rica, has accompanied Messrs. Landman and Prensloa to Panda, and will soon take up his station at Panda's chief town. The Volksraad h ive at the same time reque.,ted that Panda's successor should be put at school with Dr. Adams, so as to have him instructed in the Christian religion. The Vulksraad have likewise granted a place here and another at Lorroo fur the establishment of institutions for the preaching of the Gospel to the Bushmen Kaifers. It is known that there was cxistinga misunderstanding between our company of Natal and of Hendrik Potgieter of the Vaal River over the Draak Bergen. In consequence of a petition of Potgieter to the Volksraad at this place for a reconciliation they appointed a commission to the Vaal River, with the object of removing all the existing differences. These gentlemen returned last night, bringing with them the most favour able accounts. Potgieter has acknowledged that he was in the wrong In the presence of 500 of his men and gave himself willingly over to the commission. It is astonishing how fast our population is increasing. From reports received by me the whole road from the Orange River to this place is covered with the waggons of new comers. In short, according to the return of Mr. Van Rooyen, we may calculate the number of fighting men from Port Natal to the Vaal River, at 5,000." . Sir George Napier, who was sent to the Cape by Lord Glenelg to uphold the Catfer treaties, had expressed himself as follows, in reply to an address on the subject by the inhabitants of Port Eli zabeth, which exhibits a great change in his mind in relation to these treaties. His Excellency says : _ . " In common with, I believe, the great body of the inhabitants of the eastern districts and the colony at large, I am strongly at. tached to the leading principles of those trea:ie4, and consider them to be well calculated to secure the peace, and by that means pro. mote the prosperity of the entire frontier. lam constrained, ever, to admit, that in certain of their details they have been proved by experience to have disappointed, to some extent, the expectations and intention of the framers, awl to have left property, in instances of frequent occurrence, without its just and adequate protec tion. The inability (for example) of a party plundered to re ceive compensation, in case his cattle were not guarded by an arme.t herdsman, appears to me to tend but little to the protec tion of tbe cattle whilst it endangers greatly the safety of the herdsman. And the provisions, which defeat the claims of per sons chargeable with negligence in the keeping of the cattle, as well as that of persons who, without being chargeable with any negligence, are unable, from accidental circumstances, to trace the spoor over any particular point in the colonial Vundary, al. though in both the cases last supposed, the stolen cattle are actu ally found in Catrerland, anti can be identified beyond all dispute, seem to shock our sense of natural justice, and to be unsupported by any considerations of sound policy. To these points, and any other of a like nature, in which the treaties may be susceptible of Improvement, I shall give the fullest consideration, with an anxious desire to remove, Uhl my power, every welhgrounded reason of complaint, whether on the part of the colonists or the Coffer chiefs." TILE LATE ALEXANDER GRANT, ESQ.— On Friday we noticed the melancholy suicide of tliia gen tleman at his residence in Banffshire, Scotland, supposed to have arisen from the failure of some speculations in tea. The Observer supplies the following additional particu lars :—Mr. Grant was upwards of fifty years of age, and had spent the greater part of his life, after reaching the years of maturity, at sea. He was for many years cap tain of a ship trading between India and China. He had retired from the naval profession about two or three years years ago, when he purchased the estate of Carnousie, in the county of Banff. The price was somewhere about 30,0001., and he wise supposed to have retired with a for tune of from 50,0004 to 60,000/. For the last two or three years he spent a considerable ortion of his time in Lender, having been employed in prosecuting a suit of di vorce in the Consistorial Court against his wife, who, it will be remembered, appeared a few years ago unfavour. ably before the public, in consequence of an action for criminal intercourse with her, brought by Mr. Grant against the captain of the ship in which she was brought from India to this country, prior to her husband's arrival. Mr. Grant became a candidate for the El;in district of burghs IS or 20 months ago, and was oppos d by the former representative, Sir Andrew Leith flay, and by Mr. Duff, of fladdo, the latter gentleman appearing in the. Conservative cause. So late as the Ist of the pre sent month Mr. Grant gave nine bolls of oatmeal to the poor on his estates, and no one was led, from any alters t:oa in his appearance or otherwise, to appreheni any such unfortunate catastrophe as has occurred. A letter from Chalons sur-Saone, of 17th inst., gives the following account of a lamentable event which had just occurred near that place. It appears that tho Citis steamer had arrived there with the boilers which were made at Pont ( Haute-Saone), end a portion of tire steam engine, to receive the remainder from the establishment of Creuzot, one of the chiefs of which, M. E. Schneider, was on board with M. Bourdon, the engineer, M. Pognon, the Mayer of Cretiz,t, M. Bresson, the captain of another steamer, and several mechanicians and workmen to assist in the experiments. All the usual precautions had, it is said, been taken, when suddenly a boiler burst, and a ter rible explosion took place, which carried away the stern of the steamer. Seven or eight persons, amongst whom aro mentioned Messrs. Pognon and Decagon, are said to have been either drowned or scalded to death ; the others escaped as by miracle. M. E. Schneider received no in jury, and M. Bourdon had only a slight contusion on the heed. The account adds that it was impossible at the moment, owing to the sudden submersion of the vessel, and the great height of the river, to ascertain correctly the extent of the accident. The following rash expression in the London Times, of the 15th inst., shows exactly what state of feel ing they aro now in. In declaiming against the appear ance of the missionaries of the Anti-Corn-law League in Walsall, our Contemporary thus expresses himself :—" It may be a question fit for the Legislature to consider, whether individuals shell be permitted to combine, in an organized society, ft* the purpose of influencing elections in so shameless and unconstitutional a manner as this." Yes, yes ! put the rr uzzls on all those who dare to pro test against the doings of their high mightinesses, the aristocratic bread-taxers of the country. Gag the rogues without delay : silerce, punish, imprison them, by all re cans. —Liverpool Albion. NEWPORT (ISLE o IVIGIIT).—A public dinner was hell at the Green Dragon Hotel on Wednts i'ay, to celebrate the anniversary ut the first open election, when both of our highly respectable and talented Members, M‘ ssrs. Hawkins and Blake, were present, and addressed their constituents, greatly to the satisfaction of all reason able and right-thinking men. C. Day, Esq., of W es t Cowes, wins unanimously ca lled t o th e c h a i r , and presided with considerable ability. The room was decorated with evergreens, arid the ladies' blue silk banner was uncurled at the cast side of the room, with " Purity of Electio ."o r it, in large gold letters; and another blue silk banner waved over the head of the Chairman, with a ciic Garter and Buckle, on Which Was written " This Borough Emancipated December, 1832," and in the centre " Union is Strength," and " Knowledge is Power." YORK.—The York Liberal Association dined at Lockwood's Hotel, on Saturday. The Hon. J. C. Dundas, the Liberal Nleraber for this city, occupied the chair, and was sum orted on his right by thin Right Hon. Lord Wenlcck, Henry Redhead Yorke, Esq., Mr. Alder. man Wilson, Alfred li. Darley, Esq., Baader), Esq. ; on the left by Sir Geo. Strickland, Bart., NI. P., Sir J. Worslcy, Dart., I'. Laycock, Esq., Leonard Simpson, Esq , and Henry Smalvs, Esq. Mr. Bell and Mr. Hard. man were the Vice. Chairmen. The room was crowded. At Walsall the .prospects brighten as the canvass narrows. Mr. Smith has already the promise of more votes th.in carrie d Mr. Finch at the last election. The enemy is alarmed, and Gladstone has brought his brother (the Duke of Nswcastic's own) to the rescue. We pre. sumo he will tell the electors that his inexperienced junior will do as he bids him. Nothing but an enorenatta expendi ture on the pat of the Tory can give him any chance, and bribery wiil not be practised easily where the popular feel ing in favour of the anti. bread-tax is so strong. On Thurs. dry M. Cobilea and Mr. Rawson, u hon p ssing slung the street, were loudly cheered, while the opponent canvassers vest.° his .ed and pe'ted = Manclscsler Times. , . EAST SUrtHEY ELECTION.—No candidate In the Liberal interest has yet appeared, but a public meeting of the electors will be held this evening, at the Bridge house lintel, Southwark, whin it is the intention of some of the etcetera to propose Thomas Alcock, Esq., of Kingswood Warren, Surrey, in opposition to Mr. Antro. bus, the young Tory candidate. Mr. Alcock'a political opinions arc of the most liberal order ; ha is an advocate of the Ballot, for which ho voted during the short time he sat for Ludlow, and also for the Educa tion Grant, and although his large property consists almost entirely of land, he is a firm supporter of the re peal of the Corn-laws. Mr. Alcock is the second son of the late Joseph Alcock, Esq. of Itoehampton, and through his family connections possesses cot.siderable claims to the attention of the county electors. He is a lineal descendant of Sir Joseph Mawbey, Bart., who represented the borough of Southwark on the popular side from 1761 till 1774, and the county of Surrey from 1775 till 1790, and at that early period was an advocate for reform in Parliament. Mr. Alccck's uncle, the late Colonel John Alcock, must still be remr inhered in the borough of Southwark, where ho was the leader of the Liberal interest, and in 1802 rescued one of the seats for that borough from the Tory party, by bringing in the late Gorge 'riot ney, Esq., and in 1812 Mr. Chalice Calvert. Ile was Colonel of the Princess Charlotte's regiment of Loynl Sunt!le.tk Volunteers, and treaiurer of the county. Mr. Alcock is cousin to Mr'. Briscoe, the wife of John Ivatt Briscoe, late Men.hor fur Surrey, who was the surviving daughter of the last Sir Joseph Mawbey. Mr. Alcock's estate of Kingswood Warren is in the eastern division of the county, between Banstead and gate, where be has recently erected, at his own expense a neat and commodious church and school We heartily wish him success in the ensuing contest. which will un doubtedly be an 'arduous one, but many of tho old sup. c p l o e r r t k e , rs of who Mr. have volunteered INr. l their s c s o v e r , v ie and M e on a Major Bu is ca- occa sion, arc det . e a rnii n r this division edto u seeveryinof h effort t e t o county,retrieve baottleast f one of the scats fo w hi c h have been lost tehtrioteurgtahinapnioaldiyouabntdofla'ors successful t sf o u f l result. We that the last year's registration was very muc h in of the Liberal interest.-11./orn . sa yid s Esq., will, it is most con& . A. Repo ,k . proper Paper r o t f i u y. r ;s understandth ifdad favour u. e r y y shortly restored to his ran in the army, an..., same say, Ile, aid. to his old regiment.—Brighton dently rumled, be vary THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1941 IMPORTANT SALES OF LANDED AND OTHER PROPERTY, AT THE COM MERCIAL BUILDINGS, DUBLIN. Mr. W. W. Simpson, the eminent auctioneer of Lou don, has been engaged here during the last three days, ofTerirg for Ede, by auction, the follosing extensive property—viz. :—The Earl of Milltown's estates, situate in the City and County of Dublin, consisting principally of bead rents, amounting to about 3,500/. per annum ; Estates situate in the County of Mayo, containing 7,825 statute acres, let at rents amounting to 2,6581. per annum ; and estates situate in the County of Galway and Roscommon, comprising 7,926 statute acres, yield ing a rental of about 4,0001. per anuem ; the sale of the above extensive and vuluable estates, attracted a very numerous and a ealihy company, and for many of the lots a spirited competition took place, which must have been as gratifying to the owners of the estates, as to the gen tleman professionally engaged to bring them to the hammer. Mr. Simpson took occasion to observe that lie was exceedingly gratified to mark at every succeeding visit to this country the progr ess i ve i ncrease in the value of prope rty, mud said he could not b ut attriLute much et this improvement to the beneficial effects of the tom perance movement, which had been most unfairly repre sented as one of a political character (brought forward to serve the purposes of u party i n i m i ca l to Protestant ascendancy),mtouaenpoe f u who thei while, en the co ntrary, i t was in truth, a moral reformation, an d t h e great • and good s had accomplished it o ug h t to b e regarded as o most distinguished b ene f actors of his coun st stupendous u coun try ; Mr. Simpson added, that he had had the plea sure of conversing with Father Mathew (whom he believed to be one of the most pure-minded and benevolent men of the age), who had assurerd him that the members of the Teetotal Society were bound by nothing but a solemn promise, which they might retract whenever they thought proper. From extensive observation and careful inquiry, Mr. Simpson said he was convinced that the movement must be re garded by all but the prejudiced as subservient to the promotion of morality and industry, and consequently to the increase of public order and domestic happiness, and it could not by any possibility be so perverted as to become injurious to the interests of the community, Mr. Simpson stated that in the wildest parts of the county of Tipperary, which he had recently passed through, property had acquired a value which brought it fully up to the level at that situated in what had been here tofore considered the more favoured districts, and this was solely to be attributed, in his opinion, to the im proved habits of the people—the districts which were for merly the constant scene of riot and drunkenness being now the peaceful abodes of orderly and industrious peasants. During surveys in the latter part of last year, in the counties of Cork, Tipperary, and Westmeath, Mr. Simpson said he had frequent opportunities of observ ing the improvement in the conduct of the peasantry, and of obtaining accurate information as to the pre sent state of the country, and he could not but arrive at the conviction that in sonic localities the office of the policeman had become almost a sinecure. As a n evi dence of the increasing confidence of English capi ta li sts in the stability of Irish property, Mr. Simp s o n w en . moiled that during the last twelve months he had been successful in negotiating several heavy loans at four and-a-half per cent. on Irish security, and that just previously to his departure from London he had been offered 100,0001., by way of mortgage, at the same rate of interest, on lauded property in Ireland. Mr. Simpson expressed his gratification at the firm, yet merciful, administration of the law under his Excellency the present Viceroy, whose concilia tory policy had produced the most beneficial effects ou the country ; and he added that repeal agitation, which was incontestably proved to be opposed to the best hi t.rests of the country, must, from its very nature, be transient, while the great and influential demonstration at Belfast could scarcely fail to accelerate its downfal. Mr. Simpson adverted to the great meeting just held to promote the introduction of railways (which lie re gretted being unable to attend), and said it was most cheering to tied men of rank and wealth, and of every shade of politics and religion, forgetting their differences, and uniting together to carry an object calculated to confer such lasting benefit on Ireland. A comprehen sive railway communication would have the 'fleet of introducing CAPITAL into the country, which must be regarded as the first power, as, without it, mills and machinery could not be erected, or steam generated ; and the streams would continue to pur sue their course unappropriated to those purposes of u iity which, in countries possessing this advantage to a very inferior ext ent , were made available for the em ployment of th e popu l ation, and the accumulation of wealth. Mr. Simp son was of opinion th a t t h e new Poor law, while it afforded an asylum to the aged and infirm, and relief to the destitute and unemployed, at the same time discouraged tnendicity and vagrancy, and im parted a wholesome stimulus to industry and frugality. He concluded by remar k ing on the pacific results which would be induced th roug h out the world by that mighty annihilator of distance—:lean,, which, h e con fi dently believed, would, under the direction of Divine Provi deuce, be the means of hastening the fulfilment of that sacred and beaute u l prop h et y, when " swords shall be beaten into pl o u g h s h ares, and the spears into pruning hooks, and the nations shall learn war no more." For whence came wars and figlitiega amongst you r —Dublin Evening Packet. ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY. - The Secretary of the Zoological Society presents his compliments to the Editor of rise Sun, and begs he wil do him the favour to contradict the paragraph which appeared in that journal of Thursday, relative to the removal of the Society's collection from the Regent's Park. There is no intention whatever of removing from the Gardens, nor is there any truth in the alleged differ ence between the Society and th e W oods and Forests. Zoologi c al Society, Leiceste r - square, Jan. 25, 1841. [The paragraph was copied f rom a Morning Paper.] THE KIIi.KCALDY BURGHS. The nomination of candidates for these burghs took place last Siturday. The proposition of Dr. Bowring's Committee, either to refer the matter to a general vote of " the whole adult male population," or to " a vote of the electors, taken by ballot," has been declined by that of Colonel Ferguson, and both candidates will therefore go to the poll, unless a show of hands in fa vour of Colonel Ferguson shoald induce Dr. Bowriog lo retire at the nomination. The Scotsman says—" We wish Dr. Bowriog had not come forward. When thee was a Liberal candidate already in the field, whose principles were unimpeached, and who had been well received by the electors, it was unwise to divide the constituency by start ing a second candidate on the same side." SPOIITIN G IN TELLIG EN CE. T A TTERSALL'S--YESTERDAY. The room was more fully attended yesterday than we have known it for some wesks, and business was corres pondingly brisk. Palamon maintained his position as first favourite, and was backed by three or four parties at 16 to 1 ; a point more was offered in one quar ter, but it was within a few minutes of the cles.', and not until the majority of the subscribers had left; Erirrgo and Coronation were about equal vourites, and were in more frequent demand. Ralph and Camclion were also bicked, but did not undergo and change. The moat hulking instance was in the lic,salic colt, against whom the biddiligs reached 25 to 1 ; a St la: few, however, bore up with great energy, and at that figu.e la d out several kundied pounds ; one party laid 30 to 1 to 50 pounds, but the fair market price at the close was as we hive StLted it below, 9to 2 was laid two or three times agst. Scott's lot, and 33 to 1 agst Knight of the Whir tie, and 30 to 1 in hundred s agst Marshal Soult ; the last 011'111 agains! liach were not so high by three or four points. The Duke of Wellington was mentioned at an improved price, and the odds quoted against Knightsbridge, Bcn Brace, Mustapha, and Muley, found willing takers. 3.500 to 1,000 was betted against Mongolian, and 40 to 45, and 50 to 1, agst The Nob. A few other alterations arose, but none of sufficient importance to call for any observation. THE DERBY. 9 to 2 agst Scott's lot—taken 50 to I agst Sadler's lot—taken 16 to 1 agst Paltomon 10022000 to 00 0 41 t 5. a!t C tio gag s atetsi o rti r ,o o lgp a oh a =tt n—t aakkeeon aken 25 to 1 agat Camelion—taken 25 to 1 agat Rosalie colt 26 to 1 agat Marshal Soult 28 to 1 agst Prince Caradoc 30 to 1 agat Kni g h t o f th e Whistle 30 to 1 agst Sir Hans 33 to 1 agat Duke of Wellington—take 35 to 1 35 to 1 agat Mongolian —taken 45 to 1 agat The Nob 1000 to 15 agat Knightsbridge—taken 1000 to 15 agat Musts ha Milky—taken 1000 to 15 agat Darioletta colt—taken 1000 to 15 agat Nebros—taken 1000 to 10 agst Ben Brace—taken 2000 to 15 agst Lady Strut—taken 500 even between Morning Star and Satirist—taken 30 850 to 0 even agat p ee la3 Bun Brace E e and rin Finchley—taken 1 500 esen b e t ween Coronation andglnt n os the backers of thee forgiving lb/. for choice. N We not e i n a contemporary's eohcol u mnthe adver tisement of a l a d y fur a husband. " N one nee d a pp, under s i x f eet. " Whew I but the lady goes i n f eroc i ous :, for Ily. men. etc York Pesper. " The man who is not a Conservative must be a traitor."— Tines, Saturday, January 23, 1841.—A fair T rice may warning of wh a t a ll t h ose who presume to diff e r from the into power. have to exp ec t s h ou ld that faction force itself At the recent anniversary tnecting of the Literary and Philosophical Society of Tynemouth , M iss Harriet Martineau, uh o i s now located in that pleasant village, was elected an honorary member of that institution , —Sunder . land Herald. DovEn.—On Friday last, a public dinner was given by the el ectors of D.wer to their Liberal Member, Mr. Rice, at tho British hotel. About 140 gentlemen sat down to dinucr. S. Latham, Esq. was in tho chair. LA W thTLLLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Jay. 25. STEADMAN V. MORGAN—JUDGME:CT. The only point reserved in this case was as to costs, The llF►sTra of the Rol.ts, on corning into Court this morning, stated that he had looked into the funcnded bill for the purpose of seeing whether what was stated in the answer to the amended bill formed a sufficient ground fur giving costs against the defendant. The case, his Lordship observed, was somewhat singular. The plain. tiff claimed In the character of a legitimate child. The deleddant.in his tirst answer admitted him to be such, hut stated in the answer that the suit was unnecessary. The plaintiff then amended the bill, and stated circumstances which in his view rendered the suit necessary; but at the same time distictly interrogated the defendant whether or uo the marriage was a good marriage, and if not for what reason. Then the defendant in his second answer answered that, and put the plaintiff to prove that which had been before ad.. wilted. Considering, therefore, that the interrogatory called upon him to say, why the marriage was not valid, and to explain the cir. eunistances, hi Lordship would make no special order as to costs. C ROSUY V. CHU LIDCi 31ENT, This case was argued last week, when Ins Lordship decided that the defendants, the executor and residuary legatees of the will of the testator, ought to have retained 1,0001. Three per Cent. Consols in trust to pay the dividends to the plaintiff for her separate use, until her youngest child should attain the age of 21. Hulot . _ innately for the defendants, instead of retaining the stock upon those trusts they transterred it, at an early period after the testator's death, into the name of the plaintiff, then a married woman, and she, with her husband, sold and transferred the principal to a stranger. The plaintiff now called upon the defendants to replace that stock, and the Master of tne Rods stated last week that, hard as it was upon the defendants, she was entitled to that relief. The youngest child had nut attained 1.1. The other question (upon which judgment was this day given) was, who was entitled to the dividends during the minority of the child ? His Lordship thought that in equity she ought not to be permitted, as against the trustees, to maintain any claim in respect to the dividends, and on the fund being transferred into Court, the dividends ought to be paid to the trustees till further order, with liberty to apply when the youngest child attained 21. WOOD V. HITCHING& This case came before the Court upon exceptions taken by the plaintiff Sir Matthew Wood, M.P., to the Master's Report, which Report had overruled the exceptions taken by the plaintiff to the defendants' answer. As every newspaper reader knows that the cause of " Wood v. liitchings" relates to the will of the late Mr. James Wood of Gloucester, and is acquainted with the hi. tory of the same, and as on former occasions we have fully reported this case, it is unnecessary, by again narrating the circumstances, to take up that space which will be better occupied by more novel matter. We shall, however, report the judgment of the Master of the Rolls when delivered. The arguments of Counsel will not be concluded to.day. The Court will not sit tomorrow (this day,) COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, JAIN. 25. (Sittings in Banco.) TIIR QURRN V. THE iNitserrArirs OF BARNARD'S CASTLE. In this case a rule had been obtained, calling on the prosecutor to show cause why the fine of 301., imposed upon the defendants, should not be stayed. It was an' action for the non repair of a turnpike road, for which it was alleged that the defendants were liable, and which they had singe put into proper repair. The Couar, after hearing the arguments of Counsel, granted the rule Mr. CassweLL moved, on behalf of a party whese name did not transpire, for a rule to show cause why a writ of certiorari should not issue to bring up the proceedings of an inquisition taken before the Coroner for the County of Lancaster, and why the patty against whom a verdict of manslaughter bad been returned by the Jury should not be admitted to bail in the country. It appeared that the death of an infant three weeks old had been caused by the administration of laudanum ; arul before the Coroner evidence was given that a girl had gone to the shop of the chemist against whom the verdict had been returned, and asked for some Godlrey's cordial, and that he gave her lauda_ num. The defendant stated that he had the affidavits of two persons who were in his shop at the time, and who deposed that the girl asked for laudanum. Another witness had since come forward who was also present and who deposed to the same effect. his application to be admitted to bail in the country was not founded on the plea of poverty, but upon the matifest injury which would be the result of taking away a chemist from his business. The COURT said it had become almost the practice to take bail in the country in such cases, and granted the rule. THE NEW JUDGE. It was currently reported in Westminster Hall this morning that Mr. Wightman was to be this new Judge. There seems to be no doubt Do the subject of the retirement of Mr. Justice Little dale at the conclusion of this term. The new Judge, whoever he may be, will go the Northern Circuit with Mr. Baron Maule. BAIL COURT, .14. v. 25. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.) RLVENIIILL r. KENTON. Mr. Cuose applied on behalf of the defendant in this case, who is a barrister, and who was brought up this morning in the custody of the Marshal of the M. , rshalsea on a habeas corpus, in order that lie might be charged in execution for a remand until the end of the term, in order to give the plaintiff an opportunity of answering an affidavit of the defendant, which set forth that he (the defendant) had no notice of a writ of habeas having been lodged with the ►narshal to bring him up to be charged in judgment until Saturday evening last ; that he was not aware that any judgment had been obtained against him, and that he had never received any notice of trial in this case, nor had he ever been served with any rule to compute ; that his residence for the last three years had been Providence Cottage, near Ripon, and that no service of any noticeof trial, or of any rule to compute, had been made then. On these grounds he moved that the defendant should be remanded until the last day of Term, and that a copy of the de. fendant's affidavit should be served on the plaintiff: Mr. Justice WILLIAMS—Why not move to set aside the judg. ment on the ground of irregularity ? Mr. Cross—That is our intention. Mr. Justice Wicciams—You may take a rule, calling on the plaintiff to shew cause why the v‘rdict and judgment in this case should not be set aside on the ground of irregularity. COURT OF COMIVON PLEAS, JAN. 2b. (Sittings in Banco.) DLYNN v. noLISTON. This was an action for false imprisonment, brought against the defendant, Sir I'. Houston, who was Governor of Gibraltar from 1831 to 1835, in the former of which years the house of the plain tiff, a merchant residing in the town at the time, was entered by a party of soldiers, whose officer stated that they were sent by the Governor to search for General I'errijos and other Spanish refugees, who were suppored to be concealed there. A sentinel was placed at the door, and Mr. Glynn and his family were placed under a sort of arrest, whilst the search was being made. For this the ac. tion was brought, and damages were laid at 10,0001. The case was tried at Guildhall, before Mr. Justice Erskine, when the Jury found for the plaintiff, damager 501. The Attorcey-General since obtained a rule nisi to set aside the verdict, and grant a new trial, on the ground that the evidence was not sufficient to bring home the act of the sol diery to the Governor; and secondly, that if it were so, Sir T. Houston' was justified by the order of the Secretary of State, who directed such search to be made, as it was understood that Torrljos and other refugees at that time concealed in Gib raltar, were preparing to invade Spain, with which Great Britain was at peace, from British territory; and the result proved that the Government acted upon correct information. Tne Governor was not personally responsible for his obedience to that order ; but if he were, the inconvenience complained of by the plaintiff was not connected with him by the evidence at the trial. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL and Sir FREDERICK POL. LOCK showed cause against this rule, contending th a t the evidence was sufficient to establish against the Governor the illegal detention of Mr. Glynn and his family—that the Jury were justified by the facts, and that the damages were not exces sive. The Governor was not justified by the orders from the Government at home to arrest unaccuscd person. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL The t; : o . trier held that the question was properly put to the Jury, and that the verdict was borne out by the evidence. Rule discharged accordingly. --- COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JAN 25. The Court has given notice that their Lsrdahips will sit in Banco on the 11th, 12th, and 13th of February, for the purpose of disposing of the cases which play remain in the new trial and the special paper at the end of the term. _ __..... Ni,tl In; of the slighteit importance to the publia came before the Court to-day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MA NSI ON-HO USE. Richard Moore, who has undergone several examina t.ol4 on a charge of uttering forged notes to a large amonnt, was yestei day, after a long examination beforo the Lord Mayor, committed for trio]. GUILDHALL. PERJURY AT THE LATE ELUCTION FOR BRIDORMASTER.-- Yesterday John Baker, alias Gillan, was placed at the Our before Mr. Alderman Farebrother, for re-examination an a charge of falsely representing himself to be John Baker, a Liveryman of the Combonaker‘' Company, and under that name and qualification voting for the election of Mr. Gibbs. The attempt to identify the prisoner was a failure, and Mr. Alderman Farebrother declined to com mit the prisoner for trial. William Morris was tb en placed at tha bar upon a simi lar charge, and eviderm.: adduced by which it appeared that be voted for Mr. Gibbs under the name and qualifi cation of John Reynolds, Liveryman of the Plumbers' Company. John B. Tonese, Clerk to the Plumber's Company, stated that there was no such name to be found on the roll of that guild. The prisoner was remanded to Friday, the Alderman intimating that he would be ,inclined to accept bail, the prisoner in 1001. and two sureties in 501. each. At the meeting of the Commissioners of the Croydon Court of Requests, on Saturday, Mr. Hoare, the churchwarden of the parish of Morden, was summoned by the landlord of the Greyhound Inn, Carehalton, to show Cdtllo why he refused to pay the sum of 41 25., for wine furiii,lied to the churchwardens for the purposes of the Sa crament. When the case was called on, Alr;'lities, who sat as a Commissioner, and who was formerly churchwar den of Morden, explained that the reason why payment of the present amount was refused was because the church. wardens considered they were not legally liable for the amount. All the wine that was consumed was paid for every quarter; but it appeared that a person who was for. merly connected with the parish, but who had since been discharged for misconduct, had ordered time wine, and he had been paid for it, but hal neglected to pay the com plainant, and he considered that this was the party who ought to be sued, and not the churchwardens. A very warn discussion then took place among the Commissioners as to what course should be adopted, and whether the churchwardens were liable, under the circumstances, to pay the amount. Mr. Parker, the clerk of the Court, said-it was to bo regretted that such a case as the present should occur, but he thought that as the person who had ordered the wine for the churchwardens was an au thorised person, and it was his orders to do so, the Churchwardens were liable to the landlord for the amount that had been supplied. The Court, after some considera tion, expressed their opinion that it would be better for the ease to stand over for a few days, and in the meantime the parties might come to some amicable arrangement vi h .ut the farther interference of the Court. The case was, accordingly, ordered to stand over for that purpose. Madame Viardot (Pauline Garcia) is engaged at London for the ensuing season. She is to leave Paris about the 20th of February. and will appear in London on tilt. sth of March next.—Gazette Musicale — The Puri sins deem to know more than we do about our open, arrangements, as t o wh ic h t h e pu bli c rema i n entirely igno rant. Under proper management, her Majesty's Theatze ought to hare been op en by t h e meet i ng o f Parliament. COMMISSIONERS OF BANK- RUPT'S ROOMS, MANCHESTER, JAN. 22. fore JOHN FREDERICK FOSTE R , EMI , LEIGH TRAFFORD Esq., and Mr. A. Pnteetes, Commissioners.) IN RR HRNRY mein, This morning the adjourned exammalion of Mr. Henry Jacob, merchant and jeweller, of Manchester, took place before the above -named gentlemen. The following arc the questions put to the bankrupt : When did your transactions with Cooke, Gladstone, and Co., commence ?-0n the 26th of April, 1839. What was the nature of the transactions ?—I sold them, in London, prints and cotton sheets to the amount of 2671. 6s. Bd., and fancy bed covers amounting to 411. 10a. Were these the fair market prices of the goods on the day they were sold ?--No ; I should say they were rather under the market price. Did they require you to deduct anything from those prices before they would purchase them?—Yes. What deductions did they require?— They required a deduction of 20 per cent. upon the first parcel of 2691 6s. Bd., and 25 per cent. upon the second parcel of 411. 10s. What deductions did you make ? Fifteen per cent., amounting to 42/. 2s. upon the first parcel, and 20 per cent. upon the second parcel, amount ing to 81. 6s. Was anything said at that time about your being short of money, by either you or Cooke and Cu. ? —Yes, I stated I was short of money, and would let thee, have the goods cheap. Did they pay you for the goods? —Yes ; 2611. 13s. Bd., the price they were to pay for the goods, after deducting the previous -mentioned sums of 15 per cent, and 20 per cent. When did the next transaction take place between you and Messrs. Cooke and Co ?—On the 9111 of July, 1839. What was the nature of that transaction ? I sold them a lot of cot ton and silk goods amounting, the cotton goods to 1581. 12s. 6d. and the silks to 18/. 10s. ; it was a mid. ding price ; it would be probably about 10 per cent. under the market price, but I did not consider them at that price any great bargain. Did Cooke and Co. require any de duction from the 1581. 12s. 6d. before they would buy the goods ?—Yes, they asked 25 per cent. and we agreed upon a deduction of 20 per cent. which amounted to 31/. 149. Did they pay you for those goeds ?—Yes, they paid me 143/. 14s, Had you those goods with you in Locdon at the time you sold them ?—Yes. Did you, about the end of August 1839, send .a large lot of goods to London to await your orders to the carrier's ?—Yes, about the 30th of August. Were you in London on or about that day?— Yes, I was. Did you take some rooms at a packer's of the name of Southgate?—l did. Was Southgate in Cooke and Co.'s warehouse? —He was. Did you go to Cooke and Co. and show them some patterns of the goods ?--I did. Did they buy any silk goods from you on that occa sion ?—Yes, a small parcel amounting to 36/. Os. 3d. ; at that time the invoice was made out at a reduced amount upon the price fixed, and 2i per cent. allowed for cash on the amount. Did Messrs. Cooke and Ca. in allusion to the residue of the goods you offered them, state that they did not like to buy them from you ?—Yes, they did. Did you, in consequence of that, tell them that you had taken rooms at the packer's ?—Yes ; they said they would not buy them from me there, but they would give me the names of two or three respectable houses, and they would have no objection to buying the goods if I did so ; they mentioned E. Scholcfield and Co. Was E. Scholefield and Co 's warehouse near to that of Cooke and Co. ?—Yes. Did you, in consequence of Messrs. Cooke and Co.'s recommendation, go to Messrs. Schole field and Co. and make an arrangement with them to re ceive and sell your goods?—.l did, and told them I had been recommended by Messrs. Cooke and Co. Did you then remove the goods from the carrier's to Messrs. Scholefield and Co.'s warehouse ?—I ordered the carriers to deliver the goods to Messrs. Scholefield and Co. Did you then go to Messrs Cooke and Co. and tell them th it you lied given up the room at the • packer's, and that the goods were then at Scholefield and Co.'s warehouse ?_. I did. For what purpose did Cooke and Co. go there ? To look at the goods, and they purchased the first lot that was sold ; the purchase ononey amounted to some hun dreds of pounds, and Cooke-and Co. handed checks for the amount to Scholefield and Co., and they handed the checks of Cooke and Co. over to me. Did you stay in London on that occasion a considerable length of time ? —Some days. At the time you were arranging with E. Scholefield add Co. did you see Jacobi Ahrenfield these?— Yes. Did you mention the circumstance to Messrs. Cooke and Co. ?--Yes ; I stated it to Mr. Hocken. Did he say he knew Scholefield, did Mr. Ahrenfield's business, and that Cooke and Co. had made large purchases of his goods from Scholefield ?—Yes, he did. Did Cooke and Co say they would try to buy from Scholefield and Co., whatever goods you hsight send them ? They said I might tell Mr. Seholefield's salesman to let them see my goods, and they would endeavour to buy them. Did Cooke and Co., in fact, from time to time, make large purchases of goods at Seholefielci's ?—Yes. How long did you continue to send goods to E. Scholefield and Co.? —From the latter end of August until the 21st of Novem ber. Did you, about the end of November, learn that Scholefield was in difficulties in consequence of his connec. tion with Ahrenfield?—Yes. Did you, in consequence of that, go to Messrs. Cooke and Co., and consult them on the subject, and ask what you should do?-1 did so. Did they recommend you to take a warehouse and put Richard Pike's name, the salesman of E. Scholefield and Co., over the door, and let him sell your goods ?—They did so. Pike took a warehouse at my request in Basing -lane. I had intended to have my own name over the door, but at their suggestion I put up Pike's. Did Cooke and Co, supply some part of the fur. niture to fit up Pike's counting-house ?—There were some articles which Mr. Hocken said I should have cheap, and I sent Mr. Pike down to Cooke's place, and he bought them. Did you cause the unsold stock to be removed from E. Scholefield and Co.'s warehouse, to the one taken in the name of Richard Pike ?—Yes. Did Messrs. Cooke and Co. shortly afterwards come to Richard Pike's warehouse, and make purchases of your goods there ?—They did. Can you tell the cost price of the whole of the goods sent by you to Scholefield and Co , and to Richard Pike? —Tee amount was 10,645/. 3s. 7d . , exclusive of carriage. Can you tell the total price which such goods were sold for by Scholefield and Pike ? Yes; the total amount of the sales made by me, Scholefis Id, and Pike was 7,280/. 3s. 10d., after deducting the commission and carriage. Who paid the rent of the premises taken by Pike ?—Pike paid it, bat charged it to MC in account. The examination was then adjourned till Friday', the sth February, being the last examination of the bankrupt. (Befi THE HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT On Friday night there was a general review of the alterations and improvements that have taken place in the Houses of Portia. trent preparatory to the reassembling for the approaching Session. In the Lords there have teen some very extensive alterations, especially as connected with the offices co mmunicating with their Lordships' House. A large range of buildings, fronting the bank of the Thames, and built only a few years ago, occupied as offices, committee.rooms, &c., for the Lords, had to be removed, to make way fur the new Houses of Parliament ; all those offices and build ings were pulled down soon after the last prorogation of the Parliament. To supply the requisite accommodation, rooms have been built on what used to constitute the roadway to those several offices heretofore existing ; and a suttling house for the Lords' footmen, &c., well known to many other persons beside footmen by the sign of the " Star and Garter," which exis-ed on the other side of that roadstead, has been converted into Lords' - Parliamentary offices The large official houses in Parliament. place, in Abingdon street, &c., have also been prepared, for the like purposes, and for committee rooms. There have also beets altera- tions and renovations in the gallery and lobbies leading into the House of Lords, to increase the accommodation for the Peers. Across the lobby, at the lower end of the House of Lords, large refreshment rooms are prepared for Peers only ; and there are, as heretofore, kitchens beneath them, pre senting a cuisine quitc equal to " Bellamy's." The Royal Gal lery, along which her Majesty has to pass on proceeding to open the Parliament this day, has been completely renovated, and t heaccommodations for spectators, by mesas of seats, &c., have undergone revision, so as to secure the amplest views and convenience practicable. The throne and seats its the House of Lords have been carefully cleansed and re-burnished, or newly co. vered where requisite. The libraries will be set apart for her Ma. jesty and suite as robing-rooms, &c. The means of ventilating this House have been carefully revised by Dr. Reid, the gentleman who introduced and perfected the system at the Commons. In the Commons, the system of lighting has undergone the most complete revision, still, however, under the direction of Mr. Gurney. The Bude light continues to be adopted; end not only in the House, for it is now extended to the lobbies, library, Speaker's, Members' room, &c. All chandeliers and lamps are banished, even in the side rooms and offices : the illumination everywhere is imparted by the Bride light, and the burners are so placed that the light will neither increase nor alter the heat. The atmosphere, or ventilation of the House, will be regulated, as formerly, by Dr. Reid's process, established in Cotton-garden. The application of the Bude light system, however, as shown on Friday as well as on Thursday, has undergone much improvement. Formerly its power we. established : but now, by the application of improved glasses, the fight is rendered much milder, and direct rays from it are avoided, so that whether in the body of the House, or in the galleries, there are no lines of lighe painfully or glaringly meeting the sight. In the hotly of the House there are four of these lights or chandeliers. One over the clerk's table, or between the Ministerial and Opposition sides. Another similar branch nearly over the bar of the House. A third, but near the ceiling, fronting the Strangers' gallery ; and a fourth, similar to that one, is stationed also nearer the ceiling than the two main branches, between the Speaker's chair and Reporters' gallery. From its elevation, and the new arrangement of the ground glass, the light appeared to diffuse itself very mildly and agreeably at the desk before the seats usually occupied by the re. Porters. On the right of the lobby there is a large new room, erected during the recess; it is for Members only, and may be considered as answering the purpose of the large chamber appro. plated to Members only for writing letters at the old House, and tawilarly known as the smoking.room. All the light comes from one source—namely, the reservoir prepared in Cotton-garden. The interior of the House of Commons has heen completely rw.. novated. It was throughout newly painted in distemper, but the backs of the uppermost seats not looking well, they have been, since Saturday, covered With paper, admirably representing oak, and the improvement is decided. In the Commons, Mr. Ley, jun., the son of table, it is und e rst oo d the first clerk at th e will occupy the third chai r at the table, the vacancy having been caused by the death of Mr. John Rickman, late second clerk. Mr. W. Ley, heretofore third, thereby became second clerk. The seats are in the gift of the first clerk at the table of the House, but only for his life the system expires with him, agreeably to the Act rendering the fees payable to the Treasury, which in return gives fixed salaries. 1 Notwithstandin g the direful foreboding of the Tories, we arc glad to learn that the public amusemcntso! the season are not likely to drop. Her Majesty, as wel: as a large portion of the n)bility and titled gentry of the country, are preparing to give splendid balls and cuter. tainments—the Ilanove7-square Rooms are to be sup. ported by the Caledonians, tinder the abl e management o! Mr. Menzies—and Willis's Rooms are in great request. The " Caledonians," we believe, will bo the first to show off, on Friday week ; but there are many others to follow. The great fall off in the season will be in the Italian Opera • house, if we are rightly informed, which has been robbed by Bocbsa at St. l'etcrsburgh, of its brightest ornaments —Morning Advertiser. LORD HILL••---(FRONI 1 CORRESPOND ENT.) It is understood L ord Hill will leave the Horse. Gu, and that th e a ff a i rs o f t h e army will be conducted by ! irdshrce Commissioners. The Military branch of the Ordnance, &c., are to be placed under their direction. MORNING EnITION, THE MARKETS-YESTERDAY A............=_..................RD C15:5itwi10i:7).:.....444,4.1 • Last week's of tiler 6°' middling. The freshsupplies Wheat of g °° , itt :ies mode a e° d lack sill% arrival CO o R f N Harley E X C w il a s li ;4 11 , fo r' : lity maintained last quotations ; otler sorts a s i ol d e: 01 1-ar si dull and ls. per quarter lower. Be.ins met a sea del e. vs former prices, Boiling pease unvar:cd. Grey la si rek , qua.ter dearer. The Oat trade was not so lively 3$ akt. with very little improve.i.ent on the terms of this dli i"- ". Flour very dull in sale. Clover seed lower. . _-_- --- __FwWO Superfinesrt h euj i it t pg e ee o fifia i or t n d e r e : 7 7 - 5, 2 6 e, s . 14 - ,26ss z s : .. l; i l° Wheat,Red (old) Small flcsr/ ...... . 4 ) , 07. -- ----•Red(le.4o) s 2s. 54 5. --- B""' Tick 0 , e, A w i ) ""5.4/1 ---- Fine 555. 575. -------- (o''' ." ) . ...P.", dficaienr:am:rnalgttlehhe.dreee ---.--... Fine Rye. Barley 2,is. 375. ----------NeW ••• ......e.f: ------ Grinding fi r. vas . 60.34804:... ____80ra5tz1c:.0..m.:a.n..d........,.............c....0.................:":0,4,41.. ----------- (old) .........0 ----. 11Ialting ass. 35i. ..------ 'of •• ....41•?: Matt .--- Fine New Pease, Grey, New ---- Maple New 40. 433. , ----- 6 ,.f c "" J 'e .....* y••" 4" 0 . ....... White 34.. 3 :., I - --- ri .irth ‘..0un...., 00 .... 65 3 (.2 • ; i: ((:;:s.: -----FlrorSclrfi°t':thvc;r:).i.t.:::::;k:46ll:P.-7,e -- Boilers .37,, : 5,., Bran ................... 01,1 MP ARRIVALS OF GB AIN IN LONDON DU B IN° L , ( •04 ft v i V, heat. Baricy. 44 13,5115 q rs. 12, 1 IV' , 30 " 4 - "IsS1 0, -- P0tat0e....:..................... 6.. r: ;450 ...... --- i 5,0)5 SMITHFIELD d b r *c• The supply of Cattle was good, and the deo ° _.,..i Sheep the supply was rather short, and the deman d gr -- _„4: 0 1 , supply of Calves was very limited, and the trail 11; 7 1e 0 1 7 supply of Pigs was short, and the trade hod s Beef 31. 3,573 ; Sheep 18,886 ; Pigs 314 ; Calves 4 3 . to 4s. Bd. ; Mutton 4s. to ss. ; V, al ss. Pork 41. TEA MARKET. 6 u°4ll :gr There w erec e o r lu e onnt v g e s, ry few transaeth ns, and -J e q t bs• i rll Saturday were unaltered. The prices now apPea r los lt ir the lowest for the present, and we anticipate a re jc _ oo , te port theta, rebTece_iAii,,LFeld,yopeetlr‘4,stihAtellio,ltaußsttK, a o n tve c i i i .a n n tl i niti l i g ai e .: o 01 ~,. The t i enaand was very limited ; and althod,iffic-otts was marketrathernow could be quoted in prices, it was very d i 0 416 ties o r il infer iorn lW ee 19i ' desfil. • Loaf. Good Bread nia P y il b l e ' h E ad t) a F t 7 as O W The highes - • rii e of -le ~ t i • ,he M i.tropls is 1 34 11 ,1 7 A a , . 0d..- - PULE iOF SEE . ' 0 DSPer Quo tes it: Old N ol,),Nd Ditto Foreign) i ii t ) Lg,l, White i D p s p i r i cii : 1 ; 1 1: :o : . i .°:. - e4 -: . s ss : . ° 5 - 5 es s s s: -1 4 ,s ' s S i it ,i t t y l : itc e F , ~eoc e G y e : t0n1a1:5i:c7.....r......1....: b ... " . n : . .i .i .. g0. :". 4 .... ... t . 5............ 4.1 . 0 o ri e l I I , ew 'Fre oil -- s -8 -s Ditto, for cru .. ....,. Old 1 itto Jr' folium s •It - is - 4 . 09 -s '2os :13s Canary .............. r !. , 7 ..h . 1 / 00 t o O r gat. 0 E,glish Carraway s :Ms 5 s White MUSt- 111.. ijin t er, Foreign Ditto Ots fOs Brown Ditto.... .. 1 , Coriander ... -s Its 1.-. Tares .........••••" 0 P.:ICE JF OIL. 1 20 44 i ll Rape Oil, brown, er t ...... "'"...-- S ()d i°, refined ' r tun . ............. .....'"-.. 01 8 Linseed 0i1....... ....... ! . ................ ; ........ '. 1- I Liras ed Oil Cake at in . ., " Aiill . ( .... e-r-live) ........... •••• /, i it ; e ake, per to., ............................ .. .... ' .. 7 1 . 00. ,Ll 4, 0 ritILE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Ss• P en .....*" .- I,' Town Tallow .E2 13 6 Melting Stuff ................... Yellow Russia -) 9 6 Ditto Rough ........ ...,....:. 5 White - ...... .. .. .• •. is t• Graves ........ .....r Soap Ditto • 0 0 0 Good Dregs ........ - 0 of' iP 5 '..,0 06 PRICE OF II AWFA I, per stone t. .. . Price of Tallow (as stated by the 'fallow 51elters).... , i 0 T O o rd w ' i s e. l ey tei . l . hu COAL MARKET. 5/. 1 -a l s. d .. e 11.. ,.r ' l Adair's 0.,. 5 . h .. ips a hived since last market -dish i. •10 t 13:ti Walls End i55it0w_,......1 Ulaydon Main Wolywell Main 2O 6 Walls End 1 , .......n i nstfr . : o l A / 18 0 Wails End ‘ . ll ;',ass's ••"-_,..; f Poutoo wines bu t i , . or IS I Walls End .‘r w ch...; -- . I se I s High Main Wails End Witt . , Tat-limit Moor ... 1 2.2 3 (i W all s End c . s . e r s iiepo pe C " . l..":„ 0 0 West Hartley o , End l'a'''" t o p •• i ' ••• • •B.•*. •• • • ...... -J 0 Walls 4, • wylam Wall, End R E:i ) .l i d d i I D: i r u: d a:n o n ' i s: N w‘ ‘‘NV .a a i i i til l lll 4 ; .:r En n i 4 d (ddi . r : es :rd T h l°f :ti n f lii-1itik5;.. 7.,..„4 0 11 , 11 1 Walls Ynd Heat ...- 7; -,' Nail: -- End Ser.- - • ...." " -, - . 0 WallsW a A lills' E LE n in r i d a dd d N '4H dy l i r sts :n: .: u . ki ut.: l . ..b t :t..:r:l i a . •.. ; 9 'l. ', ‘. : ' 5 2 2 : 4' 3 ' G l r n . a i t g r o -aE1e:t:1 5t e Z .5: 1 " Pert 711:r ... .: 0 .... 04515:e...)1 :7 : 1 0 :1! li Walls End Belmon . t . W. E. B •14 0 Howard's 8,L......- Roselven "G LAS Irish ri,reign B swansreßiao'll•Redl C : ,1_1;e, e l .": xrrii i U lis ji c:, ea: N ut.:a: T r, tit " li r:. . 1 r CORN i -------- ThVll eat. _ 2: B .i a t rl o e : 8.2:8..2d_ . ::::,editatois::.s.4:l; 1........7 .......: 6 045:........1:.0,.... .... , 7: , 0:1: 8. INIARKETS DVRINGLI.- row Iw o, .... , Durham l3 ! vovr l j it B s lKk O f3 ; 4---7-- O. • . : 25 : 6 1 . c 6:: 5: '. 3. 254 d :81-12 3:1. A' '2 2-...--1.). :;::: 24- '1;.:11.1111 : I ( 811 ::: 1.1 m itiri a ei r kid then li, 0 7 i s. 6 Co:: Barnard a tl 16 8 Itichinond 'll ....... ,, , , ..Bz.-- :0 0r . ,--. 0 . :i in 0 0 -- 1 A Ci , 5 : 5 • 3 0 : 1 11 0 1i 6 i i : t IP 0 0 .0 0 , 0 ' 7 5 1 .s - ~-: : 6 0 .i 6 0 93 7 4 8 , 1 6 : 1 0 13 ,, el a , S 0 8 4 4 ' 0 : : 0 2 0 6 : ; 5 5 : ; 0 ..-.I Stockton l3 0 0 7 ,tgr Wheat, ----------- Lin. and E'ni'diESLL"l." Cat '...... ............. ....... . 14 ... .. -- 9 . .....7i. 0 040 1 . . g o ------- Yorkshire ....................... - - :•,.. N . 'of': 00a, ----- White . ............................ . . .....- s : .... v - s .to pp. ''--- Foreign, Ned ......................... ..... t 0 ..., 000 ----------- White ..................... mss. ....., to Carley, Norfolk ansl Suffolk ....................... ---......._: i L o in r e k o s l h n i s r h e i w re old ., ..................................... ................... __ vs -1 . : 5 tt0 :,..7.. A. 0 11; ;;; ------ Foreign .............................. .. ... .....'. 4 0 5 . to iT: sot it Beans, New ....................... v . ....... ....-• .... .... s . co 4:7 0 01 ------- Old .............................................. ~..s. to - lirojto Oats, Potato .......................... . ......... ~......_. .....0: r m. .. . 100 ".".. -"•• P oland.. . ................................. ...!.. .....,. t: _.. l 0 o t . r p — tro ---_ Vriezland and Swat! .... ..... ..... ...... 12 1 --- hszaling ........................ ---....-..". 2 7.. to e gs '44s.P. vo ailing ........ ..•......••••••••• ............. "....s. 40s. fine . „...er Malt ............................ r• •-•••••••••••:::%•44. ou o.. so/ vs , Rapeseed . .................... .. ••• herland ......... ....... ... .. .... _... EXCIIA Ma. o pt; hs ...... Norfolk and S h ............ .•. 61s. 1b5..... ti,...4. Bertvick and Scotc ................ .. ,s. _ ~......4...* CA :10::.C..0.1 .......... 65(73,7(.....).. .. ........ 4 tow. 71 ea t , I.ls:oorretigih:tn.-E:. ........ : ....... ... . n. 7:. _. (2‘21....... ...,...„ i, Rye. Norfolk and Suffolk ............ '1.,,,..;,.............. 4 - Foreign .................. .. .. ~._ .............'r ' 5 . ...4...... _ a. _ ll td a a r l i t e , Y ; o - Gi‘ r ir' f i c i t i t l ' d k i ': a zgi t g' i t 'N ll' S ' dr u f fl °l: o 'lek l ekad..1.11..g5..‘u....n....°....1::. ;.. 4 3 i' 1: : ... .......... ' 4 .. 1 7 „1: 1 titans, - Tick ...... ........ ... ............. .. .. 1 11 ' . .. 48 ,. „ ... :;011 , Pease, Crane ............................ ...... _....*:.....1....•• 7 . i. . ---- Gray ............................... • . ~,......2,........--; :.7 Oats, Northuraberland, l'otatoe ...... .. T;' , "...,..........." -7 ,i. -----...... Feed ............ f s. j0....5. ...... ...1. , - ....... 11 ' . F oreign ......... .. ......................... . .... . n.._ ...... .".... Foreign ......... .. ........................ 4,5. , 4 ...._ Flour (pgr Sack )....___ _ —' 14 041 L.... 5. ..} ........- to - t . 3 , Aberdeen 5O to 60 - 25 to 2e. 13 CO 2 2 32 Ti t i ..._._._ 2heL:77...........1.8ri1i5i1..... Berwick 35 45 11) 25 1 ,1 is .... ~ ...' 0 1 tO / Coldstream . 4 50 24 26 h i s i,. 2 0-„ . .1 4 1 1, Cupar (Fife) 48 65 26 31 „, ai, ~,, Dunbar 4B 68 26 49 2 3 '''‘,“' 18 '. 3 ":3 '' Elgin 53 54 26 0 £0 ..... i j 3"2 :a , 4 . 01 av i4 , ~ Inverness Kelso ... . 36 45 19 . 23 11-- 1 1°KatE &3 :r8--.'...---. 45 44 I t' : l< Kirkaldy - 3 5 41 ~, coo l Perth 6O $0 25 o ut I.' 11,... Tho siz o of i t isT h ß e umßeasuuHrec'voairtiess t i‘ h i r it ou g g icl;:rw. oi. o ,l l , : r i i ? Wheat. Harley. - Oats. aos.. x ; First 30.. Od. 35s Od. '99s. 4 0 . 37 n o Second 16001 3. 0 2 4 0 2t l SA. Third .2 1. 100 b - - 1' o l ' . l Average price of Wheat ............ ..... ... I. i , PRICKS OP PR OV ISIONS i'!"..._ L t 0 Beet; per .0........ Us. 54. to Os.B I. Fresh But le r' 010 1 1 1 ; Mutton ..,,, ~.,.«« 0 4 0 7 Salt 1.4.14 0 •'".7„ 4 ,0 11 0 si . trea1—.......................... 0 7 1 0 Ditto, per e d w o i e i 41‘ 0 t i ; Poric--....--...... 0 5 0 7 Eggs. Pe r ....J.)... 1 0 - 7 • Lamp, per qr........ 1 6 4 0 OatStrasst7o', 0 • I Fallow, cwt.............TJ 0 42 9 Wheat ~1 ), i L ,.. 5 ,, 0 Quartern Loaf ..... U 8 081 Barley I , " " 0 . , I P0tat0e5.141b....... 0 4 0 0 Bab r er ' 61'. 1 0 '1) ' EDINBURGH MEAL . MARI C 4I4I I /' , 1 1 i Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. re: swaf: ...0" 1 j .... ... e First Oatmeal to ....• ~.. 0 Second ditt0..,.. ........ ... 8ar1eymea1.......... Peasenteal on , l) t Pot iA I) L Barley N 1 from fO B N o2 C 0 0 31: e I ItaoN"5"i3A11.11I;:pt r e l ' a l s 0 ' ,' 0 4' 01 5 1 0 Wheat. Harley. Oat 35) od i tirst 67s 0.1 33s (id 27 ' ‘..- 39 ' ' Second 58 ' lid 30s Od 23 Od -0 4 ..... Third s 3' Od 28. Od , ed nu 6.11 0 ''' Average.............. ....... 2 1 . 17 ' ~..,/ KO . ' 4 0°04 DALKEII'H CORN 1 11 " --- fs 2se j ie: 3 ,1 vc l.l.: h itri e lr a t;d2 t .d . " :t *, 24o W6 i 4 b. 6l::l6dau l. d Haney. 421 : : ( e6d : 11. I 2::::8(1°j 1153[7:.: u".l I' 'J.:7' 1 rititish. old ............ 2 I 11 , 0,1 31 s 6ii I 42 ' 44 3°' °4 ' 0 k 3 S I G I . OW c . ont4 , :I/ ft .... k. ../......1 . A .: 11 :: 6 x l to 35 6 Ir" ........ .... . 1 :....;:i)11) ,1 !, 0 11 :4 1 .__.—..- new Cmad free ........... . 21° SI s ) Brl liih ..... ..0 0 --1 Irish ........... —0 0 Beans. I „... 00 0, s' ...... ~ , 0 Barley 4 1 ,... 24 023 0 Eng llo ' . " ........... 1.- ° 0 „i Eng' iSil :: 3----. Scottish .................. 17 . , T S.TOttish .. .. . ............ " ° ` 23 6 Pease* Sci).-- 1 401b * . " 64 " George s in " wo od . t h e I'l 't ti ll ; nlraits SINGULAR Collins, a t . NG .: ....... .............. ....... .... 8 21 2 P 'r 2:s:6oMAF°l;:un'relS-;e1--Allbm...''‘IES.late., 01 al o a: :n i t. : a at St. Luke ' s :fthbirisd,chi ldpr . , --- 11 %ii' l Iv c` oi beChristenedennectroh.patei,..teywooo, : . ospo 1 1 1 ): 0 11 : mereska filber t ln First' . 1 : 5 P i c ip Ca Napoleon Louis il .- .• r t g s c e a c ii ° l ld llsl l‘ l l O rt l i i:c ribiCarrioaul :eil tebil, the To ~,,i, yed o f Flo I. 13rOn •or . i STEEL FIRE-IRONS , wit h - , 1 , fir i l pr , ` ‘ e" •ss. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, g 3• —, whinic entr of . terns and prices, from the above to 305 . , 8' .1 ter °. V et fenders (cartersricel latailnofotgeruTtsiil:gerdfiatrli,tirhcoosnntseebl,rnotinnhgzeeends p a: l e i • sh , 4 te - tot , fFruonr:h. ar :g e r :a sreo r t t n. i m lilarly handsome, with slen d ,T, 11 0 . 4 r t ei r° ot . ,A. ..,,„, 0" Ironmongery. . e oe., and BURTON, RIPPON Established 1820. ...—_ the prices°. otro. Wells-street, Osf.°6l. of a son: jineugogodo o e_iinen n :ai.ot t titfa h huil,ee e rapei 9 th7A t yt h hsl ai i ti n .i niea s s f rnt • sr ",, ._,., of t w o ~g e ,i S g , an Surgeons, London, and l a te PI 'eian-in-uPl' ~ r ell',l lysi Na 01. o v' 1 -,-, i s tol, •- ' l e v of the late Hon. J. Barnes, Judge i of the SO 19° . 1 0 3 ft j h a i m ns a i ica, at rginefees7bury near 10 r rei n WO / John Bowen, of thee fCc:lll:('C'.',, Charleo , D er second son of the Re, W. A. C. B. Caved 31 ' 1 „ P t' of Sir .1. 11. Cave Brawn Cave, Bart., agt,,„•is 01 " . I l i On the 19th inst ,at Hadley, Middlesex, r f " - ‘ d i ' at Hilton Parsonage, , t A no loaftS(j J. . N , 1 1. 17: B 1 1 ;I:t rr h il o i a n n:s i t o l l f . . aßteCnoinll:esterti, e l t azy ag l 3 eo _t rr .s4 ' War 0 1 London : Printed and Puliished111111)10 )() 1 ,,5 tj t; 614 Ne. 112, St ran d, a t The. Sun °face, No. 14;10,4 1 ' the county of lUiddlesez.—Tuestlayr ;$2"1.1 as a a 1 kl ill and BURTON, wc" s- '"'" ' Established 1520. -- o p ‘ _ __ . _ ___ 'jet Q uo I B. 1 On the Iti t h inst , at Bath IR , the lady of the Ch °ll . t,l4' , Guerir.i, of a son. . On the 4th inst., at Valetta, the lady 0 . -' vi ji,b ll.' Alexandria, of a daughter. r F T.................„ ,/ On the 19th inst., the lady of Captain A.'''• f. we of a s on . 1. -- A. bt MARRIED- , 1r• ~,o g On the 19th inst , at St. Luke's, Norwooo, , rt h 0- , oNflaAlitrrefil! Rabodari . g_es, Normand}-. to Louisa, 14-''' ..0, .. 0 , 1 1 1 , Simpson, Elm-grove, Noni o n,l. ,„. n olf 0 ,, N On the 21st inst ,at Tillin,,,ton, Petwortb, ti ait er Of A r Of Albeinarle- street, to I mina, youngest aauls - 0 1 J. A)ling, Esq of Tillie Sussex. to tls , Co° a l)' •, gton, ~,, tuch , f f o .. On the 21st inst., at St. Pancras New ‘-'" to . ;•,,io'./ •r• R. It. Webb, of her Ma•e,ty's ship Occan'..builu/ Widow of the late T. Ed . E j fßr oa-tree--- --- - ..„ ("fr.( t \ . ...