The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-11 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION. PROPOSED DISTRIBUTION OF THE SCINDE ARMY. Quetta.-4th Troop Horse Artillery, 1 Company Golun dauze, 1 Company Sappers and Miners, 3d Cavalry her Ma jesty's 40th Regiment, 20th and 21st Regiments Bombay Na tive Infantry, and 2 Rissalas Skinner's Horse. Khelat.—Half a Company of Golundauze, and the 25th Bombay Native Infantry. Dadur.—Half a Company of Golundauze, and the 6th Bom bay Native Infantry, Shikarpore.—Scinde Horse. Sukkur.-Ist and 2d Grenadiers, and 23d Regiment Native Infantry. Kurachee--Her Majesty's 41st Regiment, and sth and Bth Bombay Native Infantry. Our latest intelligence from Candahar of January 4, re ceived by way of Upper Scinde, gives very unsatisfactory ac counts of the state of the country. An insurrection had broken out, which fortunately was detected in time and nipped in the bud, otherwise the whole country would speedily have been up in arms. An engagement had taken plane 'about the beginning of the month, betwixt the 2d Bengal Native In fantry, with a couple of field-pieces, and alsout 1,200 of the rebels. Particulars have not reached as further than that two guns were taken, and some 60 of the enemy slain by us ; while eight of our men, with one native officer, were killed, and two Lieutenants wounded. The worst part of the matter is, that the present insurgents are the Dooranees themselves, the osten sible supporters of the Schah Soojah, and it is known that had anything occurred to postpone discovery, or prevent our im mediate and entire success, a general insurrection would have ensued. Every man belonging to the army of the Indus who can be spared from Scinde and Cutchee is on march towards Quetta. COMMERCIAL NEWS. (From the Bombay Times, Feb 1.) The market during the month has been dull and inanimate for the season of the year, and although there have been rather extensive transactions in British piece goods, yet sales in gene ral have gone off with little spirit, and in most cases at slight re duction in prices as compared with the previous month. The low prices of manufactures in England have induced a desire to keep stocks in first hands here as low as possible, and thus rates have been submitted to which might not otherwise have been accepted. There is now, however, more firmness among holders, which will check the downward tendency, and prevent further reductions. For gray sheetings there has been a little inquiry for the Arab market, and sales to the extent of about four thousand pieces have been effected at from 9 rupees 10 for 50 yards by 33 inches, to 144 rupee 3 for 65 yards by 36 inches. Grey longelothi have been sold only to a limited extent at rather reduced prices. Our returns show about 6,000 pieces, 36 to 40 inches by 36 to 40 yards, as sold at 6 rupees to 10 rupees. In bleached goods rather more has been done than in the past month, and about 7,000 pieces of bleached longcloths from 34 to 36 inches by 38 to 40 yards have been sold at from 54 rupees to 10 rupees 10. Of bleached Madapollams, how • ever, we have heard of only about 4,000 pieces at 2 rupees to 5 rupees 3. Bleached muslins of all descriptions continue very dull, and only saleable at low prices. About 8,000 pieces of jacconets have been sold at from 2% rupees to 5 rupee: 2, and mulls, to the extent of 2,500 low numbers, at 2 rupees per piece of 10 yards, and 3 rupees 10 per piece of 20 yards. In lappets rather more has been done, and about 10,000 pieces, mostly low and assorted qualities, have been sold at 14 rupees to 2 rupees 14. A few book-muslins, of middling qualities, have been sold at 2i rupees, and dorias or striped mulls at 24 rupees, and striped and checked jacconets and satin spots at 3i rupees to 4 rupees 11 amiss. Printed goods have been much neglected during the month. Some pine and neutral sets have been sold at 5 to 6 rupees. Dyed or fancy ground plates at 4to 4 rupees 5. Furnitures at 6i to 7 rupees 6. Bengal stripes at 3 rupees 10, and printed garments at 4 rupees 10 to 6 rupees 15. Woollens continue dull of sale, but prices pretty steady. There have been some sales of coarse starlets at 1 rupee 3 per yard. Twist —Mule has been sold during the month to the extent of 200,000 lb., but generally at very low prices, particular for numbers above 40, which are unprecedentedly low, even as compared with the prices of inferior numbers. The following are the quotations : No. 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, 70, ;0, 90 66, 8 8-6, 9i, 10, 10 to l 0 11, 124 annaA per lb. Of water twist about 30,0001 b. have been sold at 71 for No. 20s, 9 to 9i, for No. 30s, and 104 for No. 40s. Metals have b: co steady during the month, but demand not active. Copper sheets and sheathing have been sold at 611 rupees per cwt., and nails ;It 101 rupees. Iron-bars arld na 1-rods have realized 40 rupees to 40* rupees per c .ndy ; reds are in no request, and sheet has said at 7 ru pees per cwt. iince the reee:pt el last a.t.Tounts from China cotton has be, n gradually billing, and Ilroit,:h has recently been pur chased at 108 rape 's, Orin race utty 96 rupees to 100 rupees, „Dollers, and Barse, 96* rupees to 97 rupees, Compta and rupees, Potachie, Mangalore, &e., 88 itb.ees to 90 rt!pees. Very little of the new crop has yet arrived, but may be expected early in the month, when what remains of the old must decline. As- the ships now loading for England will carry full 25,000 bales, it is not improbable that, with what is Joo.iing also for China, the market will be nearly cleared of the end crop. ct r ool has been pretty steady at from 127 rupees for Malwa t o 13.5 for Khorasan. There is very little of good quality at grket however. _ . . judge there is htt:e doing in, and prices remain at 35 rupees to /I 8 PlipedS per maund. 0! pepper th!re is but little at market, and prices may be quoted at 75 rupees for Mahler, and SO rupees for Butcolo. Mocha coffee still keeps up, and stocks are light ; present prices, 11 1 ,4 rupee.; to 13 rupees per maund. Exchange on England continues at 2 0 1 4 at 2 ON, six months' sight, though good bills are rather difficult to be ob tained at the latter rate. Freights to England have rather advanced, and may now be quoted at 41. Rnd 41. 4s. to London, and 31. 17s. 63. to 41. for -Liverpool and the Clyde. At the beginning iS the week rather higher rives than the above were asked, but nothing beyond our quotations have since been offered or oblairted. To Ch ina' 20 rupees to 21 have been gix:en per candy to Macao. MEMORANDUM PAP OF EXCHANGE FORCOMPANY'S , , tke. CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNDIENT SECURITIES. Buy. Sell. Five per cent. Loan of 1825-26 Rs.as. Rs.as. From No. 1,154 to No. 3,000 Five per cent. Loan of 1825-26 From No. 3,001 to No. 6,000 Five per cent. Loan of 1825-26 From No. 6,001 to No. 10,000 llO-8 111 Five per cent. Loan of 1825-26 From No. 10,001 to Nu. 15,200 lll-8 112 Five per cent. Loan of 1829-30 Four per cent. Loan of 1832-33 Four per cent. Loan of 1835-36 Company's Rs .......... Five per cent. Transfer Loan, 1834-35 ll4-8 115 COURSE OP EXCHANGE. Rs. as. Rs as. Bills on Calcutta, at 30 days' sight, Corn pany's Bills on Madras, at 30 ditto ditto 9B 0 93 8 Bills on Canton, at 60 ditto ditto per 100 dollars s. d. s. d. 0 24 0 21 Bills on London, at 6 months' sight Bills on London, at 30 days' sight (Cey Government) 0 2 1 11 PRICE OF BULLION AND SYCEE. Buy. Sell. Rs. as. Rs. as. Spanish dollars, whole, per 100 220 8 221 0 Ditto, broken, per 100 . German crowns, per 100 213 0 213 8 Sovereigns, or Bank of England notes, per pound sterling .. 10 8 10 12 Sycee silver, large ingots, per 10 0 Tolahs 104 0 104 4 Ditto, smallingots, per 100 Tolahs official instructions to " protect" all the Greeks who might demand their assistance against local oppressions. At Damas cus a circular letter had been addressed to the resident Consuls by the Archbishops and Bishops of all the Christian sects and churches of that country against the persecutions practised on the Jews. After receiving the Sultan's envoy and fiimans on the 20th ult., Mehemet Ali visited and inspected the Great Li verpool steamer. Mehemet Ali g as very busy in raising money, and had de manded a loan of 100,000 dollars, without interest, for a year, from each of seven of the principal houses in Alexandria, It was expected that he would obtain it, notwithstanding the sin gularity of the demand, and the precariousness of his position. ALEXANDRIA, FEB. 17. Ibrahim Pacha is still at Gaza with the remains of his army, now reduced to 5,000 men. His father has been in great anxiety respecting him since he became acquainted with the intended treachery of the Turks to permit his forces to become weakened at Gaza by exchanges and embarkations, and then to fall upon him and the remainder, and to exterminate them. I understand that the British officers on the coast (Colonel Rose, Major Wilbrahim, Captain Stuart, &c.) had considerable difficulty in persuading them to forego their atrocious scheme. Ibrahim would probably have embarked for Damietta on the 14th inst., if the severe N.W. gales had not cut off all com munication between the shore and the shipping. The captain of the Haji Baba steamer, which was waiting to receive him, believing his vessel to be in danger, slipped his cable and stood out to sea to save it. He returned hither on the 15th, merely bringing the news that Ibrahim was better, and that the ves sels remaining there, two frigates and two brigs, were in great danger of driving ashore, especially as they had all suffered in the previous gales. If we are to believe the official news from Constantinople, everything has been arranged in favour of Mehemet Ali, for the fi rman restoring to him the government of Egypt in ktre. dice has been publicly read, and we are now in expectation of the speedy arrival of the Commissioners, who were to leave the Sublime Porte on the 15th instant, bringing a splendid dia mond decoration to throw a brilliancy over the reinvestiture of the Pacha, &c. ; but private advices exhibit things in a very different light, and anticipate anything but a reign of peace and good will towards Mehemet Al Ostensibly every justice will be rendered to him, but the " certain just and in dispensable conditions" alluded to will be made as onerous as possible ; in fact, impossible to fulfil, either to the letter or in spirit, and so as to leave the unfortunate Pacha and his heirs at the mercy of the Sublime diplomatists to the end of the chapter. The strict and hasty enforcement of the treaty of commerce and navigation with England would alone suffice to upset all existing financial arrangements in Egypt, and compel the Pacha to declare himself bankrupt; for everything here is a State monopoly, conducted on the most coercive and in deed ignorant and wastefulsprinciples; but, although England will, of course, have patience and consideration, it does not rest with England to save him harmless. The Sultan may claim the right to enforce the Hatti Sheriff, and this also involves the total alteration of all social, administrative, and productive arrangements in Egypt. Every native here is the Pacha's slave, and he works and treats them accordingly. If it were once ruled by the Sultan that' the labourer wor thy of his hire," and that the labour is his personal property, Mehemet Ali could not move a step comme I'ordinaire, with out committing the high treason of disobeying him. We hear that the four Consuls-General are speedily ex pected : their flag-staffs are even now in progress of re-erec tion. Colonel Rue, of Leghorn, it is said, comes to replace M. Cochelet, on the part of France ; and a M. Kudriac,ky comes in lieu of M. Laurin, on that of Austrial FEBRUARY 22. We have arrived at a serious crisis in the affairs of Egypt. Submission has been made, pardon granted, power restored, and official formalities fulfilled to the letter, yet there is " no peace," nor any prospect of it at present The Sultan's fir mans have arrived, and been received with all the honours. The Pacha declares his gratitude and high contentment, and is more dissatisfied than ever ! He accepts his restoration, of course ; but protests-against the conditions " with whi:h his enemies would fetter the Sultan's act of grace," as alike din gerous to his power, his honour, and the existence of himself and his family ! The first firman conveys the Pacha's pardon and restoration in Iseredite to the Government of the Pachalic of Egypt. The second declares the necessity of the practical execution of the Hatti Scheriff of Gulhane, and that the Pacha shall not build any more vessels of war without the permission of the Sultan. The third nominates Mehemet Ali Paella of Sennaar, (a Lew title in the Ottoman Empire), and expressly pro hibits the practices of hunting for slaves and making eunues. The Pacha declares himself perfectly sati-fied with the -e written conditions, but very dissatisfied indeed with some which the Envoy Extraordinary has announcel to hire es not less indispensable to accede to. These are mid, rsteod to he his recognition of the Sultan's military, naval, c , threere'al, and financial commissioners, who are to reside here to rseist him in the administration of these departments. 't he tle:ee :,ears' a debt of tribute is to be paid up under the supeeeiten denee of this commission (it now amounts r o 17,010,000 pi-sters, or 170,0001., which the Paella -does cot etspuie:, end the future years are equally to be entrusted to their charge, but under a new valuation,—a proportion of the entire revenue of Egypt, which, on dit, is intended to he taken at 25 per cent. The -Commercial Commis sioners will chiefly have to see the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation with England fairly earriel out—a point which the Paella has frequently promised to fulfil when lie had a little leisure ; but on which, in fact, nothing has yet been dune. In naval matters, it is understood, only a partial eis arming of his large fleet will be demanded at present ; but the contemplated changes in the military department are extensive and sweeping. The army will, it is said, be required to be re duced to 20,000 men, and the Paella precluded from nominat ing to a higher rank than an Adjutant without the appreba tion of the Porte. The affair of the individual succession is to be reserved for the especial consideration and choice of the Sultan ; and, when the occasions shall severally arse, he is t exercise the privilege of nominatingto the Pachatek of Egypt whichever of the family of Mehemet Ali he may deem inoi.t fitting to assume the reins of Government. The last requisition is deemed by the Pacha the most in supportable of all Ile has openly declared to Commbdore Napier that he will not submit to such an interference with his paternal authority, nor consent to an arrangem,nt would clearly be made the means of seeing the seed of discord and death amongst his offspring. lie has not, I underst“nd, much objection to the appointment of the Naval and Com mercial Commissioner;, especially as these may be considered henceforth almost " British departments" in the Levant but he avows that the appointment of the other two (finan,ial aid military) authorities would virtually deprive him of all prac tical powers of government, and render his authority and titles mockeries un,ubstantial and dangerous. The Commodore ap pears much interested in the fate of the Pacha, and awaits his answer to the Sultan's Envoy before he sets out to join the Admiral at Marmorice. At present he expects to leave this to-morrow in the Stromboli steamer. The presents sent by the Sultan consist of the 0-der of Nishan Iftikar in brilliants, a sabre, a harvani or robe of ho nour, and a fez, with a chaleuk or aigrette of diamonds in the front. The Pacha has accepted the first, second, and third, as marks of investiture, but begs to decline the ornamental cap, as not well becoming his aged head. His son Ibrahim was safely landed at Damietta by the Haji Baba steamer, which arrived here yesterday from Gaza (to gether with the Nile), bringing Lieutenant Loring, of the Carysfort, and the remnant of the Egyptian army, whose safe departure he had stayed to 'witness both by land and sea. Ibrahim is much better for his repose at Gaza, and the attend ance of the surgeon of the Benbow—not the surgeon attached to the staff of General Jochmus, as we had been erroneously informed. It appears that this officer will have a serious ac count to render for the consequences of his proceedings in op posing the retreat of Ibrahim, after positive ordtrs to the con trary from the British officers in authority on the coast. We are assurred that no less than 12,000 Egyptian troops, beside women and children unnumbered, fell a sacrifice to the vin dictive policy which he followed up so pertinaciously. Mehemet Ali appears to have made up his mind that he must be prepared to defend himself eventually, for he had ordered (previous to the arrival of the firmans) the French Colonel of Engineers still here to make a survey for the execution of pro per fortifications around Alexandria. We have more bad news from Syria. The Sultan's Alba nians stationed at Beyrout have quarrelled with the moun • taineers of Lebanon, and the latter are now shouldering their muskets on their own account, ready to set Sultan and every body at defiance. Next, the plague is making progress at Jaffa, Acre, and along the Syrian coast. Lastly, the Jews at Damascus are in trouble again, as appears by a circular letter, dated the 24th January, signed by the archbishops and bishops of the various Christian sects and churches of that Pachalic, and addressed to the several European consuls residing there, praying them to use their influence to put a stop to the perse cution to which the Jews are now subjecting them. The homeward-bound Turkish fleet was met by Fird Bey off Kalymos, on the 16th February, and Walker Pacha's ship, the Mahmoudieb, in the Sea of Marmora. The Pacha had expressed his intention, from the first ap pearance of the Great Liverpool steamer in his harbour, to visit and inspect it; and on the arrival of Captain Engledue, on the 19th inst., informed him that he would have the plea sure to go on board the next day. The next day, then, al though the Sultan's Envoy Extraordinary arrived with his fir mans of investiture, he contrived to fulfil his promise subse quent to the audience, and at 2 o'clock appeared on board of the steamer, accompanied by Hekekian Bey and Khosrew Ef fendi, as interpreters, Sami Bey, Ackmet Ferzi Pacha (the traitor), &c. He entered the cabin and seated himself about t e n minutes, admiring the happy combination of arrange ments for ornament and use, but refusing to partake of any refreshment. He was afterwards conducted through the ves sel by Captain Engledtie, inquiring into the uses and ad vantages of the various novelties that presented themselves ; and even carried his curiosity so far as the cowhouse. He examined the wool of the fi n e breed of sheep 'brought hither in th e s t eamer on their fi w ne ay E to ng l l n is d h ia, p a ig n ; d h waited pipa tientlyg to be i n t ro d uce d to was obstinate, squealed lustily, and would not be presented. Captai n E ng l e d ue next exhibited' the effect of a new detonat ing lock f or cannon of s own invention, and at the Pacha's dssire placed it in the hands of Mohamed Bey, the naval dore Napier, Commander Williams,T ar chitect, to have some made on hosed the Gifireoaut or the Egyptian guns. Commo "Ptaonwieidtnieliss the ex i and Fird Bey had also as sembledll3-ivertool, and at the Pacha's invi tationoard. is own three-decker Accra, o r ~ isi a o c . co 6 m , e er o cise of the Egyptian sailors at their guns. The performance , a n n l . h t t French system, was as p go le G a d: d as w e i o th al t d h w e e e ll o h m e m ex e pe nd et at e i d pon ,: e ' s voifoutlsieinvi.titish officers. Sub sequently, appeared much exorcise of the British lat navy, and , Captain En nbtythtrhoeugPh a t e h h e a' e s x g se ie q d u u m e it m ly e , ex plained the points of difference, with the 0.( from then. The Pacha has ordered that a number eh' arising who speak English, shall be in readiness t is young men, 0 receive the instructions Engledue onhis next • • of Captain visit to Alexandria. ' Engledue is further charged to bring out to Egypt f or Captain ,for the river Nile, of the -- the Pacha a small moat im proved construction. The Great Liverpool p er formed the trip this time a s fol lowston at 8 a.m. on February, ;--It left Southampton. the Ist of at Falmouth - J a nuary ; arrived mouth at with the mails of the 31st of half-past 2 a.m. onhe the 2d of Feb ruar y , and left at 3 p an . (t same. day, with the mails of the 30th only station enabling the Post-office t o .despatch the mail next after ffice t • that already sent to Falmouth); arrived bad passage, at 7 p.m. on the 9th of February, and sailed at . arrived at 1 a.m. on the 10th, after six hours' stoppage , at 11 Malta at 2 a.m. on the 14th ; stayed 21 hours, and left ,, p.m.• .. p.m- on the same night, and arrive on the 19th instant. The outworks of the raddle-boles ,suf fered something in the heavy weather off Gibraltar , and the Pacha's workmen are now engaged upon the repairs with all the aid which his arsenal can afford. He will not hear of any rem uneration. I:he plague continues in Alexandria, and is still on The ins ere Ise. The entire of last month the ca s es were only .12, out of which 20 are marked deaths. Of this month < n:y 22 dal s are elapsed, and we have already 3) cases, cut of which 16 have been fatal. Dr. Grassi is pursuing his mission at Tanta., on the Nile, where the great fair is held evei y An gut ,t, followed by another in a neighbouring town, named ftic , haleb K e bi r. Th e p l ague i s scarce l y ever ou t a f there t yrc , place s , 17 di e d i n T anta per di em l as t A ugiri t, rud sin. ce then the cases have been varying with the midation, which still keeps up, in consequence of its commercial repute, the t love of traffic still attracting crowds of strangers tinitlifr, de spite of its pestilent h • bilitics.i The cases there jWA 71057 t.re t ne irly similar o those decurring in Alexandria—from two to the cee per diem.l The small-pox is at present a more deadly vourge 'in Egypt ' , than the ordinary plague, At Alexandria 267 died of the.iis ,wase from last April to December inclusive. Last month i 4 MADRAS, It is with feelings of deep regret and concern that we an nounce the death of Sir Samford Whittingham, Commander.. in-chief of this Presidency, which took place most unexpectedly yesterday evening, his Excellency having been to all appear ance in perfect health a couple of hours previously. He had, we hear, attended a meetinc , of Council, and was preparing to take his evening drive, when alarming symptoms suddenly appeared, and, notwithstanding the prompt exertions of me dical aid, he was carried off by apoplexy after a very short in terval. During the brief period his Excellency has held command of the Aladras army, his conduct has insured him .the esteem of all ranks, by whom his loss will be deeply la mented. The remains of this gallant and much-respected officer, whose term of command here has been so brief, will be interred this evening at St. Mary's Church, is Fort St. George, with all the honours due to his rank. The flagstaff and the shipping in thi, roads have had th e i r ens i gns hoisted half-mast highon th an nouncement of his death.— Spectator, Jaa.2o. e Accounforom this place dAaPeEcti------Ittt.h of February, state every thing to quiet th ere, a n d l i e nereasi g in population and gradually improv! gPlaee eas.sTerhaidisty Reg en erator nloff the Faith, as the bigoted old man wa in s was totally defeated by the Smaun, a n i' d and beheaded, which had put down tha reh2llantaken prisoner rable extent. The Smaun intended, in less t ° llaii ° a consider the seaport towns of Mocha, Hodeid at and _a month, to i is favourably disposed towards the English. Zehrid. He The climate of Aden was, at the above date, delightful , v and the troops were exceedingly healthy. The French had obtained po±session of a place called E y d, on the Abyssinian coast, said to be 38 miles in length and ten i n width. It is supposed to be their intention to form a settle went for commercial purposes. —Manzari Shark. _EG 1 7 PT. Our Indian express has brought advices from Egypt to the 24th tilt., on which day the Great Liverpool steamer left Alex andria with the mail. Nedjib Said Effendi, Envoy Extraordi nary from the Porte, had arrived on the 20th ult., bearing three &maxis for Mehemet Ali, one containing his pardon and restoration to the Government of Egypt en heredite ; another declaring the hatti scheriff of Gulhane to be the law of Egypt, and a third appointing him Pacha of Sennaar, and prohibiting the practice of slave hunts, or of making eunuchs. The Envoy also announced certain other conditions which he would be re quired to adhere trv,—viz., to build no more ships without the Sultan's permi ss i on , an d to su b m i t to the survei ll ance of com missioners in the military, naval, financial, and commercial departments of his administration. It is said to be the inten tion of the Divan to limit his army to 20,000 men, and to pre vent his nominating officers to ranks above that of a Lieu tenant without the Sultan's approbation. He was to pay up his three years' debt of trib ute of 170, , under the inspee • tia & of the Co ms of Fi nance, who. is to appropriate a riffe per centage of the revenu es The of Treaty to the regular discharge of future payments. o f r Commerce with England, o.nd the abolition of his are also to be carried Gut immed,ately undernmeErnonErlliebs, superinten dence. A partial disarming of his ted on, and the Sultan is to have the right of nominatin g i nsis his successors from amongst his descendants. Th e Pachastrcn objected to the last stipulation, as w e ll as to the proposed inter_ ference with l.is army and finances. He was willing to co n cede the other points, but expressed his belief that Eng la n d - would not be a partyto compelling him to submit to a de mand which was intended for the ruin of his family. He-h a d a _ pealed to Commodore Napier, uho appeared to think thamt the Pacha Wet hardly , dealt with. He was preparing to de part for Marmoii.e., to join the fleet, and only waited to hear the Paella's final reply to the Envoy, and to send a de atatch by the Great Liverpool on the 24th of February. The 4 -'Tratodore still remains, in hopes of adjusting the disagreement. flan Paella had proceed e d to Dami-tta . All the Egyp t n Syria, troop s had left Gaza, and Lieutenant Loring had returned to Ale xan dra, Serious complaints arc uttered a ag m ai y n , st b yG wenheiratall.l.)oe,(l,,nis for the re treat . of Ibrahim's Women and chii - dre h r 7 mots have died, besides multitudes of plague was at Acre and '.l°- accompanied the army. The nndria, where the smallpo x -fra, a'id was increasing at Alex five, The Albanian tree s was also becoming dastruc the i.nountaineers of Lebanon" tieyrout had quarrelled with who set the Su' a ds autho rity at Mance. Tae itu,sia.tt uls in Syria li,cl received 7"") THE SUN, - LONDON, THURSDAY, MARCH ii , 1841 died, and this month, up to the 19th inst., 52 have fallen vic tims. This week the mortality is serious. Yesterday five died; the day before five, agtil the previous day nine. At Da. mietta at present it is equally alarming, and during the last six months of 1840 was truly destructive, for 248 died in a popula tion only one-third that of Alexandria. _ . ALMANDRIA, FEB. 24. The Great Liverpool has been detained until this day at noon, to carry the despatches of Commodore Napier, at this eventful crisis of the affairs of Egypt. The Pacha will not submit to the conditions attempted to be imposed on him by the Porte, and declares that he looks to England (on whose good faith he had always relied) to save him from the disgrace and danger involved in them. There can be no doubt, that if they are permitted to be enforced, and sub. sequently acted upon by his enemies in the Divan, Egypt would in a short !time be thrown back into such a state of disorder, that neither Mehemet Ali, nor any Englishman, could live in it. Negib Said, having received the Pacha's refusal, is about to leave Alexandria, and return to Constantinople, with Ford Bey, in the Turkish steamer, which is already getting up its steam. He has not decla re d the negotiation at an end, which looks so far so well. The Commodore still remains here in the hope of assisting to terminate it amicably. lam happy to be able to send you a copy of the conditions brought by this ex traordinary envoy. The Articles No. 1 and No. 6 are the only ones rejected altogether by th e P ac h a . FIRMAN OF THE SULTAN, INVESTING MEHEMET ALI WITH THE HEREDITARY GOVERNMENT OF EGYPT. " Vizier,—l have beheld with satisfaction the proofs of sub mission which you have just given, as well as your protesta tationa of fidelity and your assurances of devotedness towards my august person, and for the interests of my Sublime Porte. Your long experience and your knowledge of the affairs of the country so long placed under your adminis tration, do not permit to doubt of your ability, by the zeal and prudenee you will display in this same Government, to acquire fresh titles to my kindness and confidence in you ; and that at the same time, grateful for my benefits, you will endeavour to transmit the qualities which distinguish you to your descendants. On this consideration I have de termined on confirming you in the Government of Egypt, according to the limits traced on the map which is sent you by my Grand Vizier; and on conferring on you, in addition, the prerogative of the heirship of the Government on the following conditions : "1. When the Government of Egypt shall become vacant, it shall be confided to such one of your sons as I shall select, and the same mode of succession shall be applied to his male chil dren, and so on. In case your male line shall become ex tinct, the male issue of your feminine branch shall have no right to the succession The son appointed to succeed you in the Government of Egypt shall come to Constanti nople to receive investiture there. The prerogative of inhe ritance conferred on the Governors of Egypt shall not give them any rank or title superior to that of other viziers, nor any claim to precedency, and they shall be treated on the very same footing as their colleagues. "2. The provisions of my hatti-scheriff, of Gulhane, as well as the administrative laws now in force, or hereafter to be made within my empire, and all treaties concluded, or to be concluded, with friendly powers, shall be equally executed in Egypt. . . ‘‘‘l.3. All the taxes which shall be imposed in this province shall be collected in my name, and in order that the inhabitants of Egypt, who form part of the subjects of my Sublime Porte, may not be exposed to extortions and irregular exactions, the tenth duties and other impositions shall be regulated upon the same system as is followed in the rest of the empire. One-fourth of the revenues to be derived from the customs, duties, tenths, and other imp os iti ons i n E gyp t, s h a ll be paid, without any deductions, into the treasury of my Sublime Porte —the remaining three-fourths shall serve to cover the expenses of collecting the civil and military administration, the mamte nance of the Governor, and also to make payment for the corn to be sent annually to the holy citi es o f M ecca an d M e di na . The tri bute above made payable by the Governor of Egypt, and the mode of payment, shall continue for five years, dating from the year 1257 (22d Feb., 1841). They may afterwards be regulated in a man ner suited to the future state of Egpyt, and the nature of new cir cumstances. As it is due to my Sublime Porte to be made acquainted with the annual amount of the revenues, and the manner of collecting the impositions, and as this object re quires a commission of superintendence in the province, this shall be ulteriorly provided for according to my imperial will. "4. The very important regulation of the coinage having to be settled by my Sublime Porte in a way to admit of no more variation, either as to the intrinsic or the current value,the gold and silver coinage, which it will continue to permit in Egypt, in my name, is to be equal to that of the Imperial mint of eon , staininople, as to value, forgo, and model. "5. In time of peace, 18,000 troops sufficing for the inter nal guard of Egypt, this number cannot be exceeded; but as the Egyptian forces are no less destined for the service of the Sublime Porte than the other forces of the empire, they ;nay be augrnente,l in time of war in the proportion which may be considered proper. According to the new system of military service, which has been adopted for the whole of my mpire, the soldiers, after having served five years, are to be rei laced by new soldiers, and this system will also be fol lowed in Egypt. Thus, out of the last recruits of the Egyptian troops now serving, 20,000 men will be chosen to commence the new service, of whom 18,000 shall be kept for Egypt, and 2,000 to be sent here to serve their time. The fifth of these tO,OOO men having been replaced each year, there shall be cipeen annually in Egypt 4,000 recruits, according to the mode prescribed by the military regulation cy lot, and ob serving all necessary humanity, impartiality, and diligence; 3 600 of these recruits shall remain in Egypt, and 400 be sent here. The soldiers, who shall have served their time, eith-r in Egypt or here, shall return to their homes, and cannot be called out a second time. Although the climate of Egypt may require a different military clothing, a; to the cloth of which it may be composed, the uni fo -iris, distinctive emblems, and colours of the Egyptian troops shall not differ from those of the other troops of the empire. This also shall be the case with the costume and ,I::; , iiietive emblems of the officers, sailors, and soldiers of the Egyptian navy, and the colours of the vessel shall be the same as these here. 6. 'i he nomination of offccra by sea and Litid, up to the, rank of lieutenant inclusively, shall belong to the Govern ment of Egypt, that of the superior officers shall depend on the Imperial pleasure. In future the Governor of Egypt shall not be allowed to build any vessels of war without my express permission. _ _ " The grant of the hereditary government of Egypt being subjected to the above conditions, the inexecution of either of them 'shall warrant the immediate revocation of this grant. The present hatti.scheriff is therefore addressed to you, in order that you and your descendants, recognising the impe rial favour, which I have just granted to you, may direct your attention to the careful fulfilment of the conditions therein laid down, to protect the inhabitants of Egypt against all k nds of violence, providing for their safety and welfare, and taking care not to infringe my orders ; and, finally, that, you may communicate to the Sublime Porte the important affairs of the country confided to your Government. " The 21 Zilhidje, 1256 (13th Feb., 1841)." The Great Liverpool is starting. The Commodore remains in hope of arranging this business. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Globe.) The Timei this morning opens its columns, with tardy compassion, to a vindication of Sir R. Peel from the Tamworth philippics of " Catholicus." The corre spondent who plays the fair-weather part in this Dutch barometer, and calls himself a " Member of Parlia ment," defends Sir R. Peel's book-club harangue on the ground that " there was nothing extraordinary, nothing perhaps not common-place" in it. This is an admirable Tory imprimatur, and speaks the sense of the party—that portion of the party, we mean, who are not stark-staring mad. Sir R. Peel has transgressectin nothing the boundsof circumspect mediocrity. He has ehovrn him self as safe a man as ever. He will not set the Trent on fire. " In all this," to pursue our citation from the " Member of Parliament," " there was nothing extra ordinary, nothing perhaps not common-place—nothing that looked for any wider fame than the county news paper. Indeed, anything more than this would have been intolerable to that fine sense of propriety, that feeling of the fitness of things, which characterise the slightest action of Sir R. Peel." Philosopher Square had a fine feeling of the fitness of things ; but was not thereby exempted from some human weakness. We do not doubt that Sir Robert Peel is more consistent in acting on that feeling ; but with reference to the extent of the fame looked for, on this occasion, by, or for the Right Hon. Baronet, we have only to say that we hear from a Tamworth cor respondent that a reporter was sent for express to take down the effusions of Sir R. Peel's wisdom and elo quence, and the speech has been carefully corrected and published in pamphlet form. We agree entirely with the " Member of Parliament," that there was nothing but common-place in the whole affair : but we suspect there is nothing in Sir Robert Peel's ideas of " the fitness of things," that will ever prevent him parading common-place for the many common-place folks who like it. We shall be more surprised when we find him sporting anything else on the like occasion. There was a most amusing contrast between Sir R. Peel's avowed common-place, and the fine frenzy into which it threw Catholicus. The Right Hon. Baronet may thence learn how vain the attempt to flatten liberal views into common-place, sufficiently to please bigots. His fate, indeed, in this business, has been that of the miller, with his son and his ass. He has sought to please everybody, and, it would seem, has succeeded in phasing nobody. (From the Standard.) As the attempt is made to perplex and obscure the question of the San Sulpice incorporation by appeals to the faith of engagements, and to natural justice, it is proper that the matter be made plaits. In the first place; then, it is to be remembered that the act of incorporation is an act without precedent since the Reformation. Nothing of the kind has been done in the British Empire for three hundred years. Secondly, it is.to be remembered that this is the act of a merely provisional legislator. These two conside rations must satisfy every reasonable man, that not merely a very strong case of policy and justice, but a NIA.) , urgent case, too, is required to justify the act in question. We are nct aware, however, that any at tempt has been made to prove the case so urgent as command that the provisional legislator of the Canadas must anticipate the decision in the matter of the permanent constitutional Legislature about to come into existence. We must, therefore, deal with questions of pokey and justice alone, merely protesting, that though Lord Syden ham's proceeiing might be patic and just as an Act of the Canadian Parliament, it does not follow that it is either the one or the other on the part of a Governor armed with legislative auC.o 7 rity for a lairitel time ald for a spec;al purpose. This protest till be thought of more weight, whets it is borne in mind that what Lord Sydenhain has dime had been lift undone without exciting any com plaint of the neglect during seventy years, aid tl at, as we have intimat.d, no particular motive for hurrying the Act at present is suggested. The property which Lord Sydenham would alienate for ever by his ordinance is of immense value, corn prising the fee of ti.e whole islanl and city of Montreal, that , fee of the lordsh;p of the Lae of the Two Mouatains, and the fee of the lord sl ip cf San Sulpice. We have no means of esti mat cg the value of the lordships of the Lake of the Two Mountains and Sin Sulpice; but we know that the island of Montreal is 30 miles long, and en the average 12 miles wide, generally du shit land, the richest in North America, and that ti.e city of Montreal is a thriving commercial city, of between 20 and 30,000 inhabitants, with every 'air prospect of a rapid and great increase in wealth. Such (the island and its city) is a part of the property, the fee of which . Lord Sydenh.im's ordinance would alienate for ever—a part, we need scarcely say, worth balf-a-dozen German principalities. To speak of less or more in a question of right is, however, as Mr. Burke has said; to commit treason against property. If the fraternity of San Sulpice have the right to this immense territorial wealth, let them enjoy it ; but if they have not the right, then the question naturally reeuri, ought so much to be given away without some good reason shown for the gift ? That the fraternity of San Sulpice have no legal right, is plain upon the sur face of the transaction ; for if they have such a 'right, the ordinance is unnecessary, MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THR MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. POST.—Amidst all the excitement that exists on American affairs, which has abated but little since yesterday, the home securities maintain their value with much steadiness. The , news from the United States has thrown a gloom over the Linking, manufacturing, and general business affairs of Lanca . shire, and which seems to have been increased by one or two failures in Liverpool and Manchester. One house, a con nexion of an issuing bank, has been obliged to suspend its pay ments, and its obligations to the bank are reported to be very large. Some have placed them at 100,0001. ; but we believe it will be found on investigation that this amount is an exag gerated one, although there cannot be a doubt that the bank in question must be considerable sufferers. Great complaints are made of the depression which exists in certain walks of our produce market. The late extensive ar rival% of foreign coffee, by the way of the Cape of Good Hope, have produced a marked decline iu the value of that commo dity, while sugar is almost equally difficult of sale at anything like the recent quotations. To add to the embarrassments of the trade, an expectation prevails of an early alteration in the duties, nor has their position been improved by the failures which have just occurred among the wholesale houses. HERALD.—The state of the produce market is exciting a good deal of uneasiness on account of the ruinous fall in prices both in sugar and coffee, but particularly in the latter. The fall in prices moreover is accompanied with almost a com plete prostration of all business, so that at the public sales to day scarcely a bidder was to be found on any terms. Such was the depression in the prices of coffee that a parcel of Java, for which a sale was effected, fetched only 393. 6d., which twelvemonths ago would have been worth more than double the money. Some cargoes have it seems arrived from Ba tavia, the values of which as per prices ruling there were drawn against upon parties here, who, however, as reported, in conse quence of the great depreciation in prices, found it necessary to decline acceptance or take the consignment to account. Two or three failures were mentioned, but fortunately none of any importance. Altogether the state of business may be said to be anything but satisfactory at the present moment, and it would now seem tolerably clear that prices had been forced up far beyond any adequate cause by over-eager speculators in the earlier part of the year just ended. TIIE HON. E. S. PLUNKETT AGAIN. It will be recollected that this sprig of nobility, who has now become almost as noted as the equally worthy Marquis of Waterford, w as sen tenced at the last March A ss i zes, by Mr. Justice Coleridge. to eighteen months'imprisonment, for an assault and attempt t' rescue at Wigan. By some means or other, Which will doubtless lead poor men to believe that there is one law for the rich and another for themselves, the sentence was commuted, or, rather, the prisoner Was liberated at the end of six months. Just at the time he was about to leave the Castle at Lancaster he assaulted one o f th e jailers, for which he was sentenced to three months' im prisonment ; this period terminated on Wednesday, the day of the steeple cha s e, w h e n the honourable young man was liberated ; but before yesterday -morning's sun bad made his appearance in the east, the Honour able Edward Syd ne y Pl un kett was again in durance vile. It appears-that, about a quarter-past two yester day morning, the young nobleman and two friends went to the Stork Hotel, Queen -square, and asked for a Mr. Heys. The w aiter told them that Mr. Heys had gone to bed two or three hours before, and, of course, they could not then see him. They then desired to go up stairs, but were, of cou rse, pre vented ; and, su b sequen tly, they walked into the hotel, and wished for a bottle of champagne. Fail ing in this object, Mr. Plunkett insulted a Mr. Ho garth, who h a pp ene d to b e in the room , and struck him in the face. Mr. Hogarth seized the poker in his own defence, when Piunkett took up the castors and threw them at his head. This somewhat alarmed Mr. Hogarth who immediately left the room, leaving Mr. Plunkett alone. A noise was subsequently beard by the waiter :, an d on t h e i r looking i nto the room they found the ne w ly-lib era t e d dealing, destruction to esory thing around hi m . H e had the poker in his hand smashing all th e "cruets and de canters ; he br oke the sideboard and door, and almost ever i thin g that was in th e roo m he instantly destro y ed. The assistance of the po li ce was speedily obtained, but it required five of them to take the depredator into ens. tody. Yesterday morning before Mr. Rushton, at the l prisoner was brought ' o lice the Court. Mr. Davao port appeared for him, and afte r the case had be en gone into (the d a mage to the glasses, furniture, & c ., was stated to b e t o the amount of 300, Mr. Rusht on stated that the que s tion of damages was p laced out of his jurisdiefon, which extended onl y to cases under .5/. value. After strongly alluding to the e wanton outr age committed by the prisoner, he s aid it was hisduty to prei,ent persons in the garb of gentlemen fro m commit tiny such effe.nees with impunity , and tor tne destruc tion h e h a d ma d e b e mu st pay 51 . an d costs, o r be priso nc d two mout h s ; an d further, that he must fi n d !ill, himself in 100/., and two sureti e s in 50/. ea c h, to Keep the pea c e, an d that he should give twenty-lour hours' notice of his bail. Mr. Davenport applied for the release of the prisoner on his finding sureties this • night, but Mr. Rushton said the case was one which would admit of no relaxation.—Liverpool Mercury. MALTA. (From a Supplement of the Malta Times of March Ist, 1841. ) The Great Liverpool steam-ship arrived in port yesterday afternoon, having left Alexandria on the 24th ult. ; she brings an Indian mail despatched from Bombay on the Ist by the Berenice steamer, which arrived at Suez on the 18th ult. The Great Liverpool has brought a repcirt that Commodore Napier is to succeed Admiral Elliot in the naval command in the India seas and China, but it must be at the least premature. SHIPS LYING IN MALTA HARBOUR, MARCH 1. Princess Charlotte, 120 (bearing the flag of Admiral Sir R. Stopford, G. C. 8., G. C. M. G.) ; Ceylon, 6, (bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir J. Louis, Bart,) ; Bellerophon, 78; Ganges, 84 ; Edinburgh, 72 ; Thunderer, 84 ; Carysfort, 36 ; Dido, 18 ; Wasp, 16 ; surveying vessel Magpie ; steam fri-; gates Medea, Gorgon, Cyclops, Hydra, Phoenix, and Strom boli ; steam tenders Confiance, and Locust ; steam packets Acheron and Alecto ; transport Numa ; troop ship Athol ; French steamers, Meteore, Mentor, and Sesostris. The Berenice steamer left Bombay on the Ist of February, reached Suez on the 18th at half-past nine A.m., and the mails arrived at Alexandria on the 22d at two r. The Great Liverpool arrived at Alexandria on the 19th of February, and her mails were forwarded the same day. She left Alexandria on the 28th, and arrived at Malta on the 28th of February. She brought 22 passengers, amongst whom - are Captain Smith, Queen's 40th Regiment; Major Douglas, Hon. East India Companns Service ; Dr. Stevenson,-Dr. Nis bett, R.N. ; Lieutenant Cunningham ' RN., from 4 China ; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Lith an d c hild ; Mrs. Waddington, Mrs. Woodhouse, Mes.rs. Aspinall, Taylor, Cottif, Gray, Little, and Halkett ; Captain Gray, Mr. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Lieutenant Loring, R.N. ; Mr. and Mrs. Lark ing; Mesrs. Herfoy, Nigne, Johnson, Gordon, Knivett, Ay mer, and Dr. Spence. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, MARCH 10.—Wind this day at noon S. S. W. DEAL, MARCH 9.—Wind S. S. W., light.—Arrived from the River the Sophia, Johns, for Bombay ; Emily, Pad don, St. Mary's, Africa. Sailed the British Queen (steamer), Franklyn, for New York; Eugenia, Tarraca, Liabon. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 9.—Wind S.S.E.-:Arrived off, the Hesperia, Morgan, from the Mauritius; sailed 15th December. - ftwmsoaTE, MARCH 9.—Sailed the Amelia, Trenwick, for Newry. HASTINGS, MARCH 9.—Arrived off, the De lo, Mulder, from Batavia for Rotterdam ; sailed about the 4th Dec. LIVERPOOL, MARSH 9.—Wind variable and light.—Ar rived the Allen Ker; from Bombay; sailed from. the Cape of Good Hope sth Jan. ; Empress, Pestana, Lisbon. Sailed • the Cadet, Curling, for Sydney, New South Wales ; Theodosia. Cushing, Calcutta; Ann Lockerby, Burt, ditto ; Ann Rankin, ditto ; Neptune, *Donald, Val. karaiso •' Thomas Mellor, Palethorpe ' Pernambuco; Prig cilia, Taylor, ditto ; Murray, Frodab am, Jamaica ; John Brooks, Smith, St. Thomas's; Eliza Killick, Davis, St. Domingo ; Charles Hame.ton, Hernicuff, Hayti; Sea Flower, Balleine, Caraguet, Kathleen, Sparks, Windsor, N. S. Mattakecset ; Higgins, New Orleans; Ambassador, Kelly, ditto; Bengal, Baker, Mobile; Monongahela, Far ley, Philadelphia; Columbus, Bestow, New York; Chro nicle, Mehemet, Algiers; Hero, Page, Palermo; Falcon, Angel, Lisbon; Salome, Sin. Ana, ditto. Arrived off, the Mazeppa, from Bahia; Martha, Barbadoes, England, New York ; sailed 19th February. Her Majesty's steamer Red wing has gone out for her mail, but will not be back in time for this post. PLymourn, MARCH 9.—Wind variable.—Arrived the Roya Royal Ad e l a id e (steamer) from Dublin for London ; Ju. piter (sterner), L on d on f or C or k . FALMOUTH, William ( 11.,‘1 Fai r t mAe Silk, .k Cork. DOVER, e,t a e tt a e m n eo B. 7f ‘ r % o ' m Lindovandrioanbleftr Dublin .,—Arrived; Ta costhe (ste am , r), V,go, S ze • Dexterous, Pry ke, Cardiff; ._Arrived off , the Louisa Maria, from Pa'Lvia fr,r Amsterdam. BRISTOL MA 9 • ved the Ab w em an a s , ea Ja ; rret,from I [Abbot .Sailed the Thomas Worthington, Wakehare, Newz' f for s York. T LEA' le b a e r ne ci remembered - N IT IA E sasTv. -- - R l N t E a D i ‘ l . l Prince oti o , n e g , st other extraordinary HORSE o l f end lii Royal High_ EXHIBITED BEFORE lIER or four months ago, a highly to day, t. and pc formed th,e amusement 4 f f o x' ctcr,l exbibite I t r her ma. h,r3_., tlice wor e and a " surprising Wiodst r esstlt%. Tle belle, Majesty and ,a u t n A ce b r ir a writ Albert at f e ati, sp..lt the names cf the ever, hsvir•g ''('-ikt"isiresupposedltodoant; nese, tll,l her Majesty the time several tricks upon the cords, its illustri ;us mitorv. The ireplieter, recently become involved in difficulties, both and er.e fox not more than 3/. eerful animals were last week sal by auction, proprietor, Mr. King, w sot c!f .y c3le....utt:iaionrisfr,oamndti.kerwSchkeeriiff dawn f tv ß n 'g nt of Mr. Ducrow) for a mere song. Th e horse I l e () I . selpounrilnygfiftthyeglieci.celtsh, 2 Windsor, Ire was offerod a :age sum fot the horse, to ex.. i i'Git i i London, which he retried. It is .stated that ttm party a ho made the Lficr, wculd not have stopped at 500/. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT,MAnom 10. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BIRCH.••••••JUDGMENT. This was an information filed at the relation of Samuel Kendrick, a parishioner of Handsworth, in Staffordshire,against certain trustees appointed for repair ing and maintaining the bridges within the above parish. It appeared that by a deed, dated 20th of Oct., in thetenth year of the reign ofJames 1., Nicholas Hodgetts, the cousin and heir of John Hodgetts, the surviving (coffee of hereditaments before given for the mainte nance and reparation of bridges within the parish of Handsw e orth, at the request of some of the inhabi tants, enfeoffed and conveyed to Edward Stamford and other inhabitants of the parish certain mes suages and pieces of ground on trust, to apply the rents towards repairing and maintaining the bridges within the parish, and to apply the surplus, if any should remain, towards other good and charitable uses within the parish. The information prayed that the trusts and funds might be ascertained and administered according to a scheme to be approved of by the Court, for an account of the trust estate, and other similar inquiries. The case was qrgued and also partly disposed of by the Court yesterday, The MASTER of the ROLLS observing, that whe ther, if the Attorney-General had known the bridges which were county bridges were supported in the way that bridges of that class always were supported, namely, by rates levied on the rich, he would have sanctioned this infcrmatioo, which was to compel the application of the funds in case of those rates, and therefore the with drawal of any large surplus for the benefit of the poor, was more than his Lordship could very well take upon himself to say. However, as the case had been brought before the Court, it became necessary to make such directions as were proper. There must be an inquiry by the Master, of what the charity property consisted, and what bridges the _ trustees were bound to repair, as the trustees were in doubt how they ought to apply the funds. His Lord ship did not apprehend it would be proper for the trustees to interfere with a county bridge, which ought to be sustained by the proper authorities; and he was of opinion the character of the trustees had been vindi cated by the course that bad been adopted by the rela tors, who had abandoned the personal charegs they had made by their information. The question of costs be would consider. In all these cases it had become quite necessary for the Court strictly to observe the con duct that was pursued by the relators. There was a time when informations, which came before the Court re commended by the name of the A ttorney-General, might with great propriety, and certainly with very great safety, be at once entertained ; so that it was necessarily supposed that that which he had sanctioned and lent his name to was deserving of the most serious attention, and parties who had to resist these informa tions, were forced to prove that every thing which was alleged against them was untrue. But of late years informations had been filed of such a character that it became absolutely necessary, for the protection of the property to examine and scrutinise most carefully the evidence brought forward in support of them. It was not to be denied, however, that some informations filed in a very extraordinary manner had nevertheless led to a very great deal of good, but there had been many others in which the result had been the absolute de struct:on of the property. His LORDSHIP, in coming into Court this morning, ited that he had read oNer the information and the answer, and it appeared that there had been a great variety of circumstances stated which amounted to erroneous, if not false charges, against the trustees, and he was of opinion the relator ought not to have any costs up to the hearing. The subsequent costs upon the prosecution of the inquiries he would be c DtiCe , l to. ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. WIMBORNE MINSTER GRAM. MAR SHOOL.-JUDGMENT. His LORDSHIP also gave jdugment in this case, which was argued some time ago, upon a point reserved, as to the time from which the account ought to be taken. It appeared to his Lordship that the plaintiffs had acted in precisely the same manner with respect to the trust that their predecessors had acted from the foundation of the charity ; and the justice of the case did not, therefore, require that the accounts should be carried back further than the filing of the information . VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, MARCH 10. TURNER V. TRELAWNEY. The suit in this case was instituted for the purpose of hiving it declared by the Court that the defendant was the trustee of certain mining shares for the us : signees of two persons of the name of Gundry, who were bankrupts in 1819. The plaintiff, Mr. Turner, was the sole assignee of Tomas and John Gundry, who were formerly traders in Cornwall, and largely ieterestA in certain mining concerns, and the defend ant, Mr. Trelawney, was a gentleman of considerable llnded property in the neighbourhood of Helston. The Messrs. Gundry, previous to their bankruptcy, were largely concerned in mines which were under the land of the defendant, and which were called The Wheal Vor Consolidated Mines." Up to the year 1819 there were about twelve persons inte rested in these mines, the Gundrys possessing between a third and a half of that interest, and John Gundry acted as the purser. For some time the mines went on prosperously, but in consequence of the Gundrys becoming embarrassed and quarrels arising be tween the parties, the concern became unprofitable, and it was then discovered th a t the Gund r y s were i n d e bted to a considerable amount to the partnership concern. The Gundrys admitted the debt, and in November, 1819, they executed a de,:d by which they assigned nineteen shares to trustees to hold them as a security for the balance due from them to the concern. The cir cumstances of the Gundrys becoming more embarrassed every day, in Jan., 1820, a commission of bank rupt was issued against them, and it became necessary to come to some arrangement with respect to the future working of the mines ; in this arrangement a Mr. Grylls, who was the manager for the Duke of Leeds, who had large property in the neighbourhood, and who was also a solicitor and banker, took an active part ; several other parties joined him, and upon its beicg found necessary that additional capital should be raised, it was resolved that they should en deavour to sell the mines through the Vice-Warden's Court, and induce other parties to take shares upon the plan of paying 5001. per share. Mr. Grylls, who was active in carrying out this proposition, was shortly afterwards, together with a Mr. Reid, chosen assignees of the Gundrys, who signed a relinquishment of their shares in the mines, re serving, however, their interest in the materials. Certain proceedings were then instituted in the Vice- Warden's Court, and in the end Mr. Grylls bought the mines ; the parties then proceeded to form a new concern, and among the parties who applied to take shares were the tru-tees of the defendant, who was then under age, Mr. Grylls representing that unless the new shares were taken the mines must stop working, which would greatly injure Mr. Tre lawney, both as land and boundary owner. The trus tees were averse at first to taking shares, but ulti mately they agreed to take four shares, upon the un derstanding that Grylls 0..4 to lend them the money for the purpose. Thesricern having turned out profitable to all parties, tile present suit was instituted for the purpose of having it declared that the shares were held by the defendant as trustee for the assignees of the Gundrys. The cause, which has been several times before the Court upon interlocutory applications, both during the time of Lord Lyndhurst and the present Chancellor, now came on for hearing. Mr. Jacob, Mr. Richards, and Sir W. Follett ap peared for the plaintiff, and submitted that, according to the practice of the Court, and the circumstances that had taken place, the defendant must be considered as the trustee for the assignees of the Gundrys. Mr. JACOB, in opening the case, observed that the cause would be memorable in the annals of the Court of Chancery, for having in it one of the longest inter rogatories ever known in that Court. He understood that one cross interrogatory extended to 150 folios. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—I suppose it is intended to reach to the Land's End.—(A laugh.) The arguments on behalf of the plaintiff had not con cluded when the Court rose. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. - - NORTHERN CIRCUIT—Yoar, Manor E. (Before Mr. Justice MAULE.) THE QUEEN V. JOHN HUGHES. This was an indictment which had been found some time ago at the Quarter Sessions at Hull, and had been-removed by certiorari. It appeared that in the 'alter part of 1840 the defendant, with his brother, Edward Hughes, appeared at Hull, 'having previously v i s it e d severa l towns in the neighbourhood, and called upon several innkeepers there to obtain their signatures to a petition to Lord Melbourne and her Majesty's Govern ment, praying for the removal of certain alleged grievances to which the licensed victuallers were subjected. Among others, they called on Mr. James, innkeeper at_ Hull, and obtained his signature. They produced a circular from their father, Edward Hughes, dated from Vine Cottage, Notting-hill, in which he described himself as the general and parliamentary agent of the general body of licensed victuallers. They produced also a book in which were the names of a number of parties who had contributed small sums to defray the expenses of getting up and presenting the petition, and of other measures necessary to give it effect, the contributions varying in amount according to the good will and pleasure of the parties subscribing. Mr. James subscribe I two shillings. It appeared, however, that there had been a short time before, in Hull, a meeting of de puties from the l'eensed victuallers of several places, who were members of a body called the " United Association of Licensed Victuallers of the Towns of England," and of which body a Mr. Ilebble was secretary. His attention was called to the circum stance, and the resu:t wai the present charge against those parties who it was alleged had assumed a character to w hieh they had no right, they hav:ng no authority t o act as agents fur any body or association of licensed victuallers. A great number o: letters written apparently as circulars from the faller were found in the possession of the defendant and 'ns brother, and among them three letters - from Edward Hughes, the elder, to themselves, in which he addressed them This charge the Jury thought was supported by the evi dence adduced, and accordingly returned a verdict of Guilty. A second Jury was then sworn to try a second indictment against the same prisoner, but Mr. Alexander declining to give any evidence on it, on the ground that the ends of justice were sufficiently answered by one conviction, a verdict of acquittal was recorded. Edward Hughes, the brother, was then put upon his trial for a similar offence. Proof was given of his having, under circumstances similar to those mentioned in the last case, obtained 2s. from 11r. Pen rose, innkeeper at Hull. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence deferred. ROME CIRCUIT.— CHEZMSFORD, MARCH 10. (Before Lord DENMAN.) William Franklin, aged 55, labourer, was indicted for stealing a sheep, the property of William Fletcher, a far mer, at Southminster, in this county. Mr. RYLAND conducted the prosecution. The case itself was of an ordinary nature, and possessed no feature of public interest, but the circumstances which led to the detection, and the ultimate conviction of the prisoner, were of rather an extraordinary character. It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor was a far mer, and on the night of the sth February, had a flock of forty-five sheep safe in one of his meadows ; and the next morning he discovered that one of them was missing. Upon his examining the yard where the sheep had been, he picked up a piece of rag, covered with a piece of printed cotton, in a form as though it had been tied over a cut or otherwise injured finger. The prosecutor took possession of the rags, but for some time no infor motion or clue whatever could be gained respecting the the guilty party. At length, however, circumstances came to light which led to the apprehension of the pri soner, and it was proved that a short time before the ep was stolen the prisoner had hurt one of his fingers, and a fellow-labourer of his proved that the prisoner had asked him to tie up the injured finger with some rags, and he clearly identified the rags found on the prosecutor's prem-- ses as being the same he had so tied. It was also proved that on the day after the sheep was stolen, the prisoner was seen in possession of a quantity of mutton, and that his wife was also seen in the act of making a large mutton pudding. In the course of the case the prisoner said to the witness who identified the rag, Wby did not I have a white rag on my finger ?" The witness replied, " Yes, you had a white rag on your finger, but not till after the day the sheep was stolen." Other circumstances were adduced, which left no doubt of the prisoner's guilt. The - Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Lord DENMAN addressed the prisoner, and said that he had been convicted under evidence certainly of a minute and rather singular character, but still it was such as to leave not the slightest doubt of his guilt. He then or dered the prisoner to be transported for 15 years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. THE Pooft-LAW.--The master of the Peckham workhouse, into which the destitute are removed from the City of London Union, and which is the only •flAce of refuge for the poor of that extensive union, appeared yesterday before Alderman Wilson, for the purpose of complaining against a person who had ran away with some of the parish clothes. Mr. Thwaites, the relieving overseer, attended offici ally on the occasion, which was of itself of no import ance, but gave rise to some statements and observa tions which it is necessary to notice as connected with the treatment of the poor. The Master of the Peckham workhouse stated (in answer to an inquiry from Alderman Wir.soti, who ir.variAbly takes a great interest in the condition of the Industrious labourer) that upwards of 1,300 casual poor I ad been received and assisted in the house within the last quarter. The Guardians of the City of London Union had, to their great honour, given orders to aid the poor casuals, some of whom turned in for a night, and others begged to be accommodated for two or three, in such manner that blessings instead of complaints was the language uttered by those who de parted, after their experience of the humanity of the authorities. Alderman WILSON asked whether it appeared to the Master of the Peckham workhouse, that the treat ment the poor met with at that asylum was better than was usually administered at the country unions. The Master replied that there could exist no doubt of it. The distress relieved at Peckham was extensive, and acute beyond description, and those who were as sisted were not slow in drawing the comparison be tvl een the miserable treatment they received else where and that for which they were so thankful. By the direction of the Guardians he gave to some of the poor who casually entered the asylum in the late severe st asor), shoes and stockings, and great•coats, and other necessary' garments. Alderman WILSON said that such an account did honour to the gentlemen who superintended the affairs of the City of London Union, and he regretted to hear that in some of the country unions the contrast af forded to the picture just drawn was extremely dis gusting. Mr:Thwaites said that as relieving officer of the City of London Union he witnessed a vast deal of the out cry amongst the poor casuals against some of the coun try unions, the authorities of which appeared to him to think of nothing but the readiest means of getting rid of the poor. Since January there had been no fewer than six thousand destitute persons relieved by the City of London Union. The expense incurred was, as might well be imagined, immense. Alderman WILSON—How can you account for this enormous increase of casual applicants for relief to your union ? Mr. Thwaites—The Refuge for the Houseless Poor, called the City Straw-yard, which was intended for the real good of the casual poor, has done much mischief in gathering together masses of poverty from all quar ters. I have every reason to believe that the metro politan police direct the destitute whom they see wan dering about to the City Straw-yard. The poor crea tures upon entering the City, apply to the City police to know where the House of Refuge is, and the City police have directions from the City Commissioner not to sand any poor person to that place, but to take them to the relieving officer, who is thus overwhelmed with applications which it is impossible for any man of corn ►non humanity to dismiss without endeavouring to satisfy. It is quite impossible for any one to form an ade quate idea of the misery I am in the habit of witnessing. During the late dreadful season to the poor, we had a ❑ew set of claimants. The hardworking, able-bodied men, who worked on the railroads, being prevented from proceeding with their work during the severe frost, came to us, I may say, by hundreds. They were very far, indeed, removed from beggars. They came because it was impossible for them to work, and most thankful they were for the relief we gave them, and which, I am convinced, they never would have accepted if they were not actually famishing. Every man of them had disposed of any little additional garment he might have had before he appealed to us ; and I need not say that our guardians felt much gratification in as sisting such persons. Alderman WILSON—Why, the parishes in which they worked ought to have supplied their necessities during that severe season. Why should these poor fel lows be obliged to wander up to the City of London to seek the assistance which they ought to have received on the spot. _ It was stated to the Alderman that the poor had such an utter and unconquerable abhorrence of the Poor-law Unions that they would rather undergo hunger and nakedness than enter them ; that labouring men were so stinted as to food in many of them as to be un able, after any stay, to resume work, and the dietary was not much better than a mere mockery. The Master of the Peckham Workhouse declared that he had no doubt whatever, from what ho had learned and observed in his experience, that, in sonic of the country unions, the poor eid not receive enough to support nature, and that such men as those just de scribed would be deprived of the power to labour by tlm famishing system adopted. In some of the unions a little meat was dispensed once a week, and no more. Alderman WasoN—They take credit to themselves for giving to the poor adequate provision. Toe Master of the Peckham workhouse said he was convinced that there was no truth in the statement that enough was given. Why should the poor railway la bourers leave the places in which they were in the habit of working to come up to London for refuge if they could get enough ? Not one of them had a bundle. They hid sold all for food before they applied for relief. my 'tear Edo arct J(,lo -puke of his being about to open an establishment (it appeared to be as an auc tioneer), and said he would require many things before open ing, for the procuring of which he would depend on their luck. He referred to the meeting at Hull, which he feared would spoil not only that town, but others ; advised them to out round the country places, and leave Hull for the last, working back that way. They were further recommended not to be oat at night. To negative the claim of the defendant to act as agent for any body of the licensed victuallers a good deal of evidence was given for the prosecution. Mv. Smith, Secre tary to the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society, said the defendant had no authority from the Protection Society to act in any way for them, or for the licensed victuallers in general. Mr. Blake, Secretary +o the Incorporated Society, gave simi lar evidence. The defendant, his brother, and father, had, it appeared, been advertised by this society as acting without au thority. MORN LNG EDITION.__, cute? No such thin,-r,. Then. tt. ;meat s are lei tit than 101. a -y ear , an d th,y are of' course not ine lu t in the 66th section of the Act, which sags th n l a yi settlement is a cqu i re d b y an i n h a bitant wh o r 101. a-year fo r hi s tenement an d h as pa id the poor-raiir for one year. D ur i ng t h e l ate r i goro us season6or tress warrant was put i n f orce u p on one of the P t of cottagers to whom I allud e . Th e husband wa s°. employment, the wif e was occu pi e d i n attending u P7be son who was sinking under a lumbar abscess. ~ boy happened to be out o f b e d a t the time the br oth s entered, and the bed wan actually taken ou t et he house, and would have b een so ld if the neighbo urs ! lt . could afford to rende r ass i s t ance h a d not Tendert" it. (in the following day another warrant was Put Leof the house of a cottager for the poor-rate—th e b tl i ,;to was confined by illness, and th e w if e was also u n 'w Takeowork, so that th e i r h ome p resen t e d a sc ene of t o u" misery. In this case , likewise, the distress was t o r out by the hum an ity o f th e neit - s rhbour The mir y " ie of the hi g h wa y s was i n t h e mean time . buslY oeeePest in levying for the highway rate, and most of the people came t o me t o represent th e awful circ a stances in which they w ere pl ace d, s o that the liceo beggared alt description. th at j The Master o f P ec kh am wor kh o use sai- A great 'number of poor women came u p to Lond on their childr en i n searc h o f th e i r husbands , matter of course, set u p th e i r quarters ct P CC- .,"ith workhouse. He had 1 0 3 casual poor to dinner him on Saturday last. stn Alderman WILSON—Yes ; the poo r citizen citize 0, obliged to pay th e ra t es b y w hi c h these wreteh e , d ; ;:st derers are t o b e su p porte d. 1 trust that Par,i ( itt will take th e su bj ect w i t h a ll i ts b eat i ngs into co la ration at once. It i s o f i n fi n i te l • re ater 40° 0 1 c e 6° than any other. Th e a b uses o f t h e l existing sis te°3 o, become intoler a bl e , an d I trust t h a t some men cr hP for verance and energy, an d grasp o f m i n d, will COlue ward in this pressing exigency. THE IVIAIiii.ETS—YESTERDjt • COLONIAL MARKET. There have been small fresh supplies of most Grl llo. Monday, but a fai r quan tit y o f O ats f rom I re l a nd. r : i , trade was fir m a t l as t quotations. Barley dull, and ha. d i /it)! tallied its la s t terms. Beans, Peas, and Oats unv arle slow sale. Flour as last reported. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL r e zten t ' The suppli e s o f G ame an d P ou l try were to a f?' Butc_e r oei• prices a s l as t quote d , and a moderate business. was in less d eman d , an d pr i ces for most d e scriPtl" io lower. COLONI \L MARKET. „ ü blic There was little done by private treaty, and the P went off heavily ; prices had a downward tendency' LO ° M TEA ARK. The news from Chi na caused mor E e life in the In t 15 in Company's Congon several purchases were made a cash. Free TraJe was held for ra th er higher Pri ces. 0 TALLOW MARKET. a rricer ; o The market was d u ll f or R uss i an Tallow, and to spot, downward tend enc y ; 46 5 . f or P . Y. Candle en t 465. 6d. for delivery in the last three mon , hs. 000 FRUIT MARKETS. Prices on th e decline for both Currants an d the demand very limited, and the stock Urge COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 107. s. d. - Adair's Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 11 r, Buddle's West Hartley !8 6 Carr's Hartle" , Hebburn Ilain biolyweil Ma n 2.) II Shipcote l5 1 , Wylun Walls End Killingworth .0 (- Walls End Newmarch l9 6 Walls End Riddell's 2J Eden Main 22 Walls !ml Belmont W. E. 13raddvlEstletto.i .. , 22 Walls End Hedky.. ..... 21 ( Walls End Haswel • ...... 23 r Walls_Eiid Iletton l3 9 0 0 Walls nd Labton,ao; 1 Walls E End ltusmsell'!'. .. .0 Walls End Stcwart 5 . . Walls End Caradec ...... 0......0 ;3 Walls End Ca550R;;;;1.......21 Walls Etid Hartlel .... V% alls End Howden ...... 0 Tenant's Hartlepo ° ... ; Walls End Adel. f i de.. . Tee:o9 0 Walls End C a rringto n , s ,fie 0 . Walls End Clarence . . 0 q WlllB°End Gordon.l4;ow 0 I. Walls'End South D" ...... r, Wal s End lees ......... Cowpen ................... 17 Hartley .................. Howard's Netherto RCS /6 IRISH MARKETS. git- 4 LiIJBLIN MARKET NOTE for ;be WEEK ending Or' .0. 9 -- From T. X / 20 0 38 0 0 0 - Jo , 1 15 5 lb i i 1 9 0 11 0 lISIJ 3 6 0 $ -,0 --", 6 1 2 6 14 475 Wilcat,per banal '..:t iittme.... 0 Ilere ... _.. lti, to it., 51; Barley it; 5t0nt,....•1 023 Oats !4 Arl" it F:our, per cwt. 395 0atinea1......--...... til stone 6 Sold to Bakers only. ° ~ I . 92 ~„ 10,382 Cwt. Flour-- ......... ....,....... 90 I - A ~ isC. -k- 4, r; 4 .- Iyer ll ll , ' , price of 'Wheat aim 'lour 51, 6.1 per to O Firrs from 245. r.l •.:1 S 4 •04 Receipts of Flour, 11,S10 1 ,' ' - to • . I;.'s. ,-.. Ig Sites of Do. 10,3 2 : i ! - , c , , 6 r r "..:* from 9s. Od' PR.IcK OF OR IiCA 1 . ... MO' Quartert, I oat Wheat 44 I) Sark)/ (per 16st.) 9 9 i 3 9 Ili lot'r (per cwt /..• .. Oatmeal (per cwt.)... ....... ..•s. Od to 16s , o fd Beet, 4d. to 7•l.—Muttoa, sd. V) fist— Veal, 4 1 ,. In. Pork, 44i1. to .":d.--Fresh Buttct, PRICE OF BUTTER. , f the C ° 0 6, To the Merchants. A 0 ... .0 First Quality ... ... ..... •••••••••.)il . jl. ••••.11 ....... oloy••;: e . "‘ ...• t o .Sccoint 105 ......,....• •• *. ~„..... F i '.'hird ... ......... ..—........, 9.1 „,..........•••,." .... / 1 Fourth ...... ...... ....... .. 63 ..... .•........-ai.' ~ 10d. to Ild Pc' to o .. Fifth Sixth CLONIttELL 11 A. a KET4 March 6 I. 0 Per t wt. d. 04 • i, d. s. d. ''' tt t ° 40 Wcw Butter St. , oto 90 t. kl;der iraw)......••• - s s , C , Oatmeal P2 0 12 I 8acciP..r5...,,...... gd `J 0 Rendered Lard —,) 52 It Heads. ....... ........ 6 0 0 flour, Second Ba ou i„ .. ...• U .. P 44 Pe r ,' 1 k Ir,'l t•ati ..... .... 0 - -Household --t' 42 0 1 ..-._ F,,,%,,,4.,..• 4 4 Per Braid, 13 v Rapeseed. 2(l 0 0 i Barley ............... 0 01 Bere A .1 10 f CAAIS .., ..... ......... Wheat s pet barn:l )3o, l{ o lk t l o { F 37 N I. N ed Y . M Be t i lt , fi v E r 1. 11 ? . ...... , gL b ed• 0 0 t , e , t Batley 21) 0 22 0 Aluticn ~ ..., ” ..4 I , 4 o'i Fiats . 12 6 14 t , Pork ......... ........ ~, 6 1 4 Flour (per liag) 130 0 411 0 Veal ....,.....,•••••.- 0 0 16 Butter(per cwt.) 90 0 9'- 0 iiresh Butter ...., 0 6 u Bacon Pigs 35 0 36 0 Sad Ditto ;.,...... g Coals I 0 1 2 PotatOss (Per 4' ) u [ADVERTISEMEN T. 1 4so .C he HOLLOWAY'S PILLS AND GI INFLUEN ZA. —An im me di ate an d cer t a in cure" 'Or 86 , found for this Dis ease in the followin manner. 0- adult—Take four o f H o ll oway ' s Pills; and fin. e d bas" one to three pills, accor di ng to t h e i r age eight e g. Two or thr ee d oses w ill i mme di a t e 9 ly n arr 'oo Bl6 sf m 0 Influenza, even in cases of the greatest danger' d i ros t 'A t r the Ointment must also be well rubbed into tba " y ow the l; nth, r parts aff e ct e d. Th e Pill s may be 5° re d uc ed M ld 11. and taken in a littl e t ea w he n f or - children. And O e ' Proprietor, 244, St ran d, near T emp l e Bar, a" .4 le3pcctable Chemist throughout the Kingdom. ,e/Or F 11 .FOLLY AND MAD NESS OF WAR ot $ll ENGLAND AND THE U NITED S TATES . --We t; 10/9# position to fight f or nat i ona l character. .bit o< much reputati o n i n th e fi e ld an d i n the i o jere 4 1 belongs to any na ti on . N o P ower d es i r es tf vPe „; insult us. It i s on l y b y cu l t i vat i ng pea ce t " A — soB d r l- be happy. A war between this eotntry.Bl agr a 6 d would not be a war f or t err it or or nation al do .4 .' ement, but simply a war t o see which l ll ,ue 11 . 7 r, other the most harm. Let us imagine it; J e ",, t 'of : "•,,,,i pose that England, by her improvement in the 8 " o ur c l r and by steam-ships, runs into our seaports, 1816 our - b il l in ashes, or levys contributions. In order t a 9 towns and their d e fe nce l ess peop l e , l e t us, in , r ,, - ,9 0 ,,,, our private marine, sweep her commerce froth At er and burn -her towns. Let us thus g o ° :: 0 11° 14 :,11- mense expense of blood and treasure, to injur e e 9 7he for twenty years; and at the end of that peri n " cr , for ' - „t: not hive settled a single point cf national horletr'vese;t: simple reason, that there is none to settle in t ," ; 1 2 . 0 86 1 dispute. It involves no principle or policy be settled by men desirous of preserving- the of peace, and promoting the happiness and proeP e " #4 10 ccuatrv. —New York Mirror, Feb 6. niell• - fit THE GREEN Die impr cive— rag the Green Park proceed rap idly, and in the ,c.:161 sore month it is expected that the hle will be P',7 - p t l, s g i evergreens and shrubs similar to the in e n , l°s „. e r ' sd ° . 9 9 it k ; garden of St. James's Park. The w H l a ii it cl i i it c o o n m .pe m in en e, ces at the entrance in Pie cau 'gabe rir' re o rnimsion, has beerain l d aid en o d u s t a u t it t u bo the D u u t k m e os n t f es.o 7ani re t ) ;%9 ision. It is as level as a die, and the grav el .:f thecil firmly s,t. As the spring advances, ' the Lol c . :; ber ica -1 1! will gieatly improve, as the mild and genia l bees _A"-a's! bring up the clover and grass seeds which have-eictcy in the bare places. Eventually lodges will b° „i e n r ce , i , tity the various entrances, and gate-keepers a p p er the same regulations adopted as th os e now in °Q Kensington-gardens and St. James's Park. ivin syl,o „ ; ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET , f bol e . MARCH B.—We have had a better attendance.- the in the market to-day, and som e i m proveMe nt I ;, j e edin ll- 0 mand for flannels; but the prices ha - ve el lBl3° low. The wool market still rema ins flat, w it ' -9 5t in prices. / 3 „ is d About two or three weeks a go, S 7 - 11313 6 , e 01t -t o e p glass and china dealer, Farringdon-street, salm o o• at Guildhall by Sir John Cowan for a caPit B `, 3 -9 11 r ee l' his housemaid, but afterwards hailed jut ou OP:Sg nisances of 5001. and two sureties of 2501. sac ~-; 0 11 % a turday morning the name er the accused s'iP - dert-lt not o gre le d. the Central Criminal Court, but he did sd the Court ordered the reeognizances to be L e f e d a e a has been ascertained since that he has Far ring" e placards have been posted on his shopsyvint vi p e la rt9• o that equal in appearance. Table Spool. i can`- his-, rabit,4, Dessert, 10s. ; T ea s• 8 inches high, 7s. per ;air • P e particular 1taet4003.100",. lured in this mater' P 0 : 113_ is. e dozen; Tabl e lor " c t .,l o ' these articles are made is a! 1 - e silver, that it e l , O Sl' from it by the stamp ; ery article made in sib ? ' f r a..stre e to• I.IPPON and BURTON, \Veils-street, Ox 0 . . 0 , 5 e Who, to prevent imposition, confine the sale of it to ix" (..LL....... ' ........ :: ........... 2: .... .....0 00 Zl.4.logues of prices gra .i. • ____ !'--e -- BneT 11 S. — E ps ilry On the 9th i ns t., th e l a d y o f GeorgelM o ttleY, - 59 -' ile p 32, Duke-street, Si. James's, of a son. , •f of t he On the t,th iest., at Iladley,Middlesex, the. .'" -e . cr eclr T. It 'Winboult, of a son. On the 9th inst., in Allnehest.,...squato. "'the 134 °f 1' rick D. Goldsmicl Esq., ‘ f • ti ' -''' o son. 00 - ---;-.- so ___ on. FO he If fßßign• ,-, . n cep o ft, On the 3d inst. ' town c hurch, u u '" l s a c t7 vi ( , ..: o a . ptaiu ~bter o f 0 Findlater, Esu at th e •,. ,econ d daii6 coo l 9 . • to Fuphismia Eliza, - I n dia °et, —.OP Fleet- p..- On '' h Fle e Dill el . Lhe 9th inst., at St. Bride's Cliiirc , to - Ba- - ' t , e , , Esq., of Bernard-street, Russell-soqeesai, Pool) iIIVA daughter of the late It. Drew, Esq., i ' . E.'C o liin ' g.:, of the Hon. East vi. 0, Alderman IVILsoN—The evil must cure itself at last. But it is dreadful to leave it to the slow and un feeling process of self cure. I have uniformly from this chair spoken of the ohlTation upon every union to look to its own poor, and I have found the most prompt aid in the press in urging the ne cessity. I find, however, that, instead of abating, the evil becomes more aggravated, and it is qu;te impossible to sit }:ere without feeling the deepest compassion for the poor, and the warmest indignation at the outrageous abuses which prevail. It is to tilis queat question of the prevalence of pauperisib that the attention of the Legislature is now most sol ,, nthl y , d e _ manded. I shal here mention a most scandalous ex tortion committed on poor people in the neighbourhood in which I reside. I have mentioned the circuins_tances - rer ett ---------- Ala in several places, and have heard strong explessions of , o Vgnation used upon the subject. The poor cottage .0 /A' D are called upon to p•xy poor rates, and if liana; f r Line ol s H. c relict, of the late Henry ( line, Esq., 0. ,„ ~..e Eev. ~ Du are v:ked by a broker, who takes their beds 'fro .° PaY (-)3 the tith inst., at Harrow-on-the-lint, t : " of Fin gest _.__...-:'( txr,,ortun,, nl / 1-1. 'l ' ors On the 4th inst., in Park-street, Grosve.nor-_soq,_u_airney'llek: der them for the amount, so that the ; itabitant9 bttcotne under the obligation of 'Ti) - 1 -.e ' n. -- '""" --- =' --------------- tr il,' — jilUl ll)( l l l2( S a t o i, ' Ali to relie . ve the desti- Lower blaster of Harrow School, and rector i,0 0 , 47r, relief themselves. Well. Do they . ' vog for London: Printed anti Published _i_ o, No . L 11,.fr , receive relief after No 112 Strand, at 7'he Sun Ow pareii having been stripped of their of iheeen,n ' ty :Middlesex.— Thurssday, .... don-street, annotZingth7ssTeO-frthe PruPrp;-; young roman woman had b een d eta i ut d i n the ColoP - she might be forthcoming at the trial. 4‘ , dr 1 f er .- r 0 ,.; SPOONS, FORKS, &c., superior to S' yor ks, ickoi rability, equal in aunearame, T.hle Spoon , ? r ,_ caOttlhifb, ~_