The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-06 00:00:00

-- V - 4 NING EDITION. .11 ° , 1 ICE To THE PUBLIC. A 8 iIIe`IE!IERAL POST OFFICE, FEs. 1841. klia k re is T eat risk of l oss in transmitting Let ters con knit ' p oi 1 1 through th e pos t, par ti es h aving occasio n t Iklistnall sums iu ca s h are recommen d e d t o m a ke use of *44 t rY Order office, where they will incur no hazar d, tOthi e whe may d es i re to rem i t B an k N o t es or drafts, eteh to bearer, are requested to cut them .in half, send half, if possible, by two different posts. In the case k t , Notes or Bank Post Bills being sent, the Numbers, I ? , and amounts should be carefully taken. kd 44 7 Orders for sums under Five Pounds, are granted t4ko by ever ' ' , Post Town in the United Kingdom, and by ofte,:et °ince in St. Martin's-le-Grand, the Three Br o a u nc h h , im,j mi 4lharing Cross, Cavendish-street, and the Id A Y t he principal Receiving Houses within the ~ditinn t 0 z a t y p al os s t o ag b e e . registered on payment of a fee of ls. in kith kill st ns ' e great convenience thus afforded for transmitting o Nitt;,, at so low a charge, and the power now given . loTZ.letters containing value, it is hoped the Public will qei t rirr iorward letters of value except in one or other of tt/94 . By Command, W. L. MLBERLY, Secretary. Co N ,I - -----:-_______ ItACTS FOR COCOA, OATS, AND SALT. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER F9ll :PL V ICTUALLING AND TRANSP R O c R u T , I t Nt . • VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, Ma 4 C OMMISSIONERS for EXEC= ti,,' , N I T N I , - ;he OFFICE o f LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of "Dia.'" KINGDONIof GREAT BRITAIN and IRE 111144Ca't h n ereb Y, give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 11th b tll 'aisclock, they will be ready to treat . with such 61' 4, 2 i: nl ay be willing to Contract for supplying and de 'NZ° her Majest ' - Victuallinc , Stores at Deptford, the ''',oned Article! ' viz. : b Nc o Quantity. When to be delivered. Half in three weeks, 44,44,. ........................... 70 Tons. a in nd o th ree e remaind er af terwards. Neotch p terwards. I 414 grained t o t trw . °tato& trlit eatict store -dried 300 Qttarters Within ten days. Half in a month, and lift Tuns i the remainder in a "- -- 7 mouth afterwards. Atm ' t ea to be exempted from the Customs Duties. , 11, 1,7 es 0 the c s c, ,t te , - 0 0, t ; 1" 2 that ac oa (not t le ) ss than two pounds), and of t he two quar ts), must be produced by the par diVki,-"ug ; andOf the Salt, together with the N T: 8 ( i ) f the Contracts a samplemay be seen at the said Office. t ttit y, 'lluer will be received after one o'clock, on the day o f b il 'k d 4 i r any noticed unless the party attends, or an agent 44'v,tr'yitY a utherized in writing. 1 1 / 4 (1 C i d e r . must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi- IL tear in the left hand corner the words ~ Tender for 4, sr e a must also t ' I ' 44,1 be delivered at Somerset-lace, and N ri resp otisii ; must be accompanied by a Letter signed by gag g to become bound with the 4 til t li d t tr g i r n o l e 2 a n a n a c t s e he o e f a s - -m ot - 251. per cent. on the value, the am Contract. -RESTER and BIRMING HAM RAILWAY. 114 a 1)14 TENDERS FOR LOANS. IinqBA,,,ECTOIIS of the MANCHESTER___ and BIR tf4IIOp,RAILWAY COMPANY are now prepared i qtlia„, M ORTGAGES (under the powers of their Act UN tllLitilr--.4e4t) of the TOLLS and WORKS . of their I, 4ri th,T t :i security for Loans of Money, n e sums of not d for the i periods of la ter ti, Z u l• on each mortgage , k it tai ~,a a , and seven years, at the a option of the lender. 11 1 411 , m i l nts, calculated at the rate of p in er L c o e ß n d t o . n p o er , 1,, 14 .14,' Payable at the Company a li,Ns alp on the half-yearly days on which the interest will pqml4tVuring the whole period of the Loam, will be de tit i l ., e Lende r with the mortgages.. . —4lltj'44l,;:s,explaining thecopeculiar.seloigmtbeierist! Nofot.h4i,s3,sepciue: II tamed at the InPani 111404 at the office of Slater and Heels, Princess-street, 411 tst . ' THOMAS ASHTON, Chairman. A:er, January 12th, 1841. , 112 1\1 1) 1 - ) COLONY of NEW ZEALAND. i},, y } ip !RECTORS of the NEW ZEALAND COM `‘EIL -te b4 give Notice, That the SALES of LAND in k , 4 A SO SETTLEMENT are now proceeding.Per th'fi'le"iring All t ti t to , e ottnitnts, and especially intendmg loi i , eure Preliminary Orders for Town and Suburban. Not' r ecommended to make early application, as one- N the L ands Advertised for Sale are akeady disposed of. le 4 .1 By order of the Court, WARD,Secretary. - 1 411 d House, Broad-street il -buildings, v • 1. .........111eLliday, March 2, 1841. Ty ESTER AUSTRALIAN COM IN I ANY. lj r i A ll'Av il /IECTORS of P the WESTERN AUSTRALIAN I %"st,,lereby give Notice that they are READ d Y Rur TO aI %..,°l4 ''.. " LAND, consisting both of Tow* an s and (Ziti o Lot the New Settlement of Austral e in,...d , ati; lll , l Y be had, on application to the Secretary of the , either personall rby letter. IV est,_ y ° By o c rd . er H o . f s th i‘ e n ß T o H ar , d s , 61, 'l.tistralian Company's Office, 1841. Secretary, Old Br oad -street, 27th February, 13,:r PATENTLkI ------ 31 --- 11 ' 1 1 , 4 1; WOODEN PAVEMENT. Cllov. Nite,,, respectfully invited N STIREET, CHARING iI,, 4 ~t, in DUNCANNO -to inspect theWOODEN ti ' 4l l ll 1 ins specimen comprises every advantage c e o o ns f e l ,„l'dd l : t nt i!'n, with the simplicity and facility tr th uc a - t ttt i l DA, air which belong EXCLUSIVELY to HEXA- C ? kir i d i I I‘IENT, and can be executed cheaper than any NI. itherto used, viz. Bs. per yard, on a foundation of ter ) il 'i 9 s. 6d with one of Roman Cement Concrete. t'tirgl.strio_feorination" will be given, on application, at No. 14, Tt, Adelphi. It rj ati t il ut PEREMPTORILY SOLD, pur -1 Y, t° an ORDER of the HIGH COURT of CHAN -4 4 14 : a i d e in a Cause, LIVESEY v. LIVESEY, , with Esq., 11 00 % th e lt 4n of Joule Enl i ii _P d N Cou p rt ° , w at the Clarendon Nte r '' s outhi w a jo t l e i r n a - stl f eet in ' Liverpool, in the County of Lan-. e t i11p,7 EbNESDAY, the 24th day of March next, po o l t eet Liver ''HOLD ESTATE, consisting of a Messuago or ~oltrotr-etiotise and Premises, situate in (lull til'hilttliaid, in the occupation of Mr. Grape I, a b r ooks ' eller. q4ttees Particulars whereof may Irs had (gratis)__ at the said kr A bar a t te, in Southampton-buildings , 23, Bedford-row ; of 4 ,,,. Ar, \v. „,, ne and Son,. I Chancery-lane -,_ I: 4 ‘ i 't,re ; 4f .. tlastings, solicitorS,o4e,i.Har'pur-street, Red Lion 1, ;bar,. al r. Samuel Fysen, solicitor, Tokenhouse-yard, k 4 44_ and of Mr. George Edwal 2 d B 9ust . ard an , d so a l l ic so ito o r l Nri.wz7rs-Place, Waterloo-bridge, London 'n tanley and Sons Liverpool, aforesaid, Auctioneers. N - ..„ ___GRANE and SON, Plaintiff's Solicitors. IoNAL - 23, Bedford-row. ASSURANCE LIFE 2 ) kING SOCIETY, '. WILLIAM-STREET, LONDON. 1 , 41 , Established 1830. v 3 ltti li , , CAPITAL £500,000/. ao,eI'EGRGE JAM THOMAS LE NICHOLSON, Esq, Itt sineNT.—ES BOG SMITH, Esq. ?,:tirttee tlitiorradat, Esq• DIRECTO R S. 'tor tarb rt er E 'tor Belk s E sq, Patrick ttS. Cruikshank, Esq. John Gore, Esq. Ralph Ricardo, Esq. 41 41 J rt latd E Herman Sillem, Esq. Pv, Ittle c: Esq. 4 4 ° -r.fir th ' -aPper Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq. 4 :1 4 the 1 0f the Divisible Profits are Annually divided b tp,,.stir ett —s sured for the whole term of Life, who have b een k reil itt for the full period of Five Years, and are w h olly O i4 gOn the Reduction of future Premiums; . and the .t r a e t 411 1 , t e-fifh to the Proprietors of the Subscribed Cap 1 '' , „: f l'kt Miums for Assuring 100/. for the Whole Term Ag e , ----_______ of Life. `..-..._ I)relniurn f 5 ----__ • .I, 1 - - - 1 ---- zi --- i is o Premium. Age. --- 25 i X2 3 0 35 I:2 17 5 30 12 9 5 40 37 5 Age. Premium prt of p th e kEntlu ll of • z 7a t Y , but ,s for Assuring 1001. payable the Annual Premium to ceal e at the Death use at the Age 47 . Dre„ -- T - --,„ . um . 1 Age. Premium. 14 ----.......: 11 " , Age. Premi 20 sel 7 --- 2 1--- 2 7 5 £2 8 7 I 35 £3 10 7 4 9 5 1 4111 . . -- ':-.....„1 .....:Lt 30 217 9 ' 40 l'ar! °f ?at:quill for Assuring 1001 . , Y'a B..._..s._.:t._.l,iriing the Age of .§. Sixty or Dying previously. b payable . on the 'N. rrer n i, ' - Age. Premium. lx's ....._ n'• Age. Pre miu m. ... -—_____ ,___...... ._.-- --: . 9 2n C 2 . !vs .f. 4 4 — 4 2 25 '£2l6 10 :6 58 8 --, 2 th_tntr,:.• ------......2......' 4 30 8 8 6 . t ( - S - \....._____ . __ t 3 8 611 . hi %%6 • ibis,:',oll allowed to Solicitors bringing Assurances to NF b ... C. B. SMITH, Actuary. Ob - T"- Pa AR Y fo r th e CURE o f STRlC sti'ltEs of the URETHRA, 4j_t ._,,GLETS, and - all DISEASES of the GENERA SYPHILIS, GONOR- Osti-?:k" U RINARY ORGANS. k vuti 14443tantha th ls Instit cation is closed, Patients way P? t°Tee el 7 the e a " A e TUITOUS ADVICE of the Sur- Jlik(!lr,•,Courtee y 6 4,9 R Great Marlborough-street,) by ap ,11;;: 4 , 1 1 chivn l a i:,.t;• ' instead of the Charity. rti_ ..1 f .."c! Att endance . , from Eight to Ten in the Mornings -4°l '4 e ''en to Nine in the Evenings. On Sundays in the ;-..,,,_!) hut not in the Evening. uOti,, tinLtirit Dx , ENT PERRYAN FILTER INKSTAND. -'". and CO. having effected considerable 11,1* improveth, ,nient in their FILTER INKSTAND, have en "t with t e i ttetasore to announce that a Second Patent has be T h th eir ~.m for such improvement, which they have united L.% p t f,,i,rs t Patent, under the title o A f __" _D . 9 . UBLE PA k7.oived 'ItRYAN FILTER INKST ND The eulogy NI the on the Patent Filter Inkstand by the public Journals, Ittildt Preference obtained for them over the common Ink- Ilie e vi as almost unprecedented. The present novel and sci and ttttitit:"thod of supplying Clear Ink to the D ipplingthe action 41 4 ~ag it into the reservoir is exceedingly simp-e, ` ll Dpi,"" , performed by merely lifting up the lid to obtain a this state it ,intic:t)„‘llti shutting it down to withdraw it ; 44 ,.d WI "flow, whatever may be the change of i t n em per l a a t e u e r e e r , ttin itit , 4 3 low, from dust or other injury in any place use, 544t1 th e when the inkstand is filled, it is always ready /l a k ~_e e_ Writer will have a regular and daily supply of iiti, !ouror six months. Clear 0, eedVaines Perry and Co., Patentees and Manufac i tu: t c;r ie s r , bkler -"1- Eluare, London • also by all Stationers and s la Itloll arficles. ' S r , k / // , t r AMERICA AND THE AMERICANS. AT THE ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION, AT R. BUCKINGHAM'S SECOND LEC _L TUBE of his NEW COURSE, emoodying the expe rience of a THREE YEARS' TOUR through the UNITED STATES, THIS EVENING, at Eight o'clock precisely. The THIRD LECTURE will be on SATURDAY EVENING, the 13th instant. Admission, Two Shillings each (to include the Exhibition of the Institution). Tickets for the Course of Eight Lectures 10s. 6d, each, to be had of the Secretary. 309, Regent-street. 11.__IRTHDAY of MR. COBBETT, M.P., The Friends and Admirers of the Political opinions of the late WILLIAM COBi3ETT, M.P. for OLDHAM, are INVITED to the ANNUAL PUBLIC DINNER of the COBBETT CLUB, in celebrati , n of the birth of that great man, en TUESDAY, March 9, 1841, at the.Crovrn and Anchor Tavern, Strand. JOHN FIELDEN, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. Tickets, ss. each, may be had of Mr. G. Rogers, SS, High street, St. Giles's ; Mr. Ohltield, Cobbett's Register Office, 11, Bolt-court, Fleet-street; Mr. Cleave, 1, Shoe-lane; Messrs. Swain and Co., Fleet-street ; Air. Effingham Wilson, 11, Bishopsgate Within ; and at the Bar of the Crown and Anchor Tavern. N.B. Dinner on the Table at Six o'Clock, precisely. B. TILLY, Hon. Sec. ROBIN HOOD HOTEL and COMMERCIAL INN, CASTLEGATE, YORK. HOLIDAY returns his sincere thanks to ej• his Friends generally, and to Commercial Gentle men in particular, for the very liberal patronage with which they have honoured him since entering on the above establish ment, and begs to assure them that it shall be his constant study, by unremitting attention to their comforts and wishes, to merit a continuance of their support. J. E. embraces the present opportunity to acquaint Gentle men of the Legal Professimi, and others having business at the approaching YORK ASSIZES, that lie has made due ar rangements fur increased accommodation, and hopes from the immediate contiguity of the ROBIN HOOD to the Courts of Law, combined with Reasonable Charges, to obtain their favours and recommendation. STEAM TO NEW YORK. 1 rp HE GREAT WESTERN proceeds to her Moorings in the River, on MONDAY, the Bth inst. ; and Passengers are hereby informed that the Steam Tenders to convey them to the Ship will leave Cumberland Basin pre cisely at Three o'Clock, r.m., on SATURDAY, the 3d of April. Goods must be in Bristol on or before WEDNESDAY, the 31st of March. All Parcels must be pre-paid, and should be forwarded through the Company's Office, or the Agencies. Letters for America must be sant through the nit Office. Dogs, Five Pounds each. THE GREAT WESTERN, Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander, IS INTENDED TO SAIL FROM BRISTOL. FROM NEW YORK. On Saturday, April 3, 1841 On Wednesday, April 28,1841 Tuesday, May 25 Saturday, Juno 19 Wednesday, July 14 Saturday, August 7 V ednesday, September 1 Saturday, September 25 Saturday, October 23 * * *The return Voyage will be advgrtized later in the Season. For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bris tol to CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing Director. London, T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank. Liverpool, Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street. Bir mingham, John Poncia and Son. Hull, W It. Goddard, Hull and East Riding Times Office. Leeds, Thomas Plint, Ac sountant, Benson's -buildings, Park-row. Glasgow, H. B. Webb, Glassford- street. Paris, Andelle and Ssulas, Rue Haut- No. b. Ilavre-de-Grace, William Davidson. Bristol, sth March, 1841. MAGISTRATES, SOLICITORS, POOR-LAW UNIONS,• &c. &c. . _ This day is published, No. 10, Vol. V., price 6d. stamped, lIIHE JUSTICE of the PEACE ; contain ing—Bills in Parliament—County Courts—Drainage of Towns, &c.—Parochial Assessments, &c. &c. &c.—Tithe Commission—Reg. v. The Justices of Wiltshire—Bastards Application for Order—Removal to Quarter Se-sions—By whom Application to be made—Notice to Defendant—Proof —Costs—Reg. v. The Inhabitants of Preston—Settlement — Child born in England of Irish Parents not settled there—List of Sheriffs, Under-sheriffs, their Deputies, and Agents for 1841—Practical Points—Amendments moved on the Poor-law Amendment Bill, Scc. &c. &c. London : Henry Shaw, 137, Fetter-lane. PUBLICATIONS. This day, with Plates and Charts, price 7 s. 4t o . half-bound. PLANS for the FORMAT ION of HAR BOURS of REFUGE, IMPROVEMENT o f RI VERS and SEA-PORTS; with Suggestions for Ameliorating the Condition of Seamen, Preventing Shipwreck, and Miscel laneous Matter. By Captain J. N.. TAYLER, R.N. C.B. London: Longman, Orme, and Co. Plymouth : D. May. This day is published. in 3 vols. !We. price 1/. lls. 6d. cloth A HISTORY of the RE FORMATION' on the CONTINENT. By GEORGE WADDINGTON, D.D., Dean of Durham, Author of " A History of the Church from the Earliest Agesito the Reformation, " &c., &c. London : Duncan and Malcolm, 37, Paternoster-row. Ready, this day, No. 2, price ls. of FAMILY SECRETS; or, HINTS TO THOSE WHO WOULD MAKE - HOME HAPPY. By the Author of " The Women of England." Nov in its Fourteenth Edition. To be completed in Twenty Numbers at ls. each, embellished with a highly-finished En graving on Steel. The tendency of this Work is one of the best and noblest. The scenes and characters are, it is believed, portraits. Fisher, Son, and Co., Newgate-street, London. This day is published, Part 1., price 10s. 6d., of ASYSTEM of PHYSIOLOGY ; for the Use of Students and Practitioners in Medicine. Translated from the German of RUDOLPH WAGNER, M.D., by ROBERT WILLIS, M.D. With Notes and Ad ditions by the Translator and others. The work will be published in Four Parts, each of which will be in itself a distinct and complete Manual of the subject of which it treats. The First Part now published is on Ge neration and Development ; the Second will be on Nutrition ; the Third on Sensation and Motion; and the Fourth on Ge neral Physiology. Each Part will be illustrated by very nu merous Engravings, mostly after the Author's .‘ Icones Phy siologicw," the whole of which will be incorporated with the text. London: Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. TO BE HAD AT AL] THE_ NE JUST PUBLISHED L THE LIBRARIES. W NOVELS, BY MR. COLBURN. lands, by Sir Thomas Dick Lauder, 'Bart., 3 vols., with illustrations by Phiz. The 'Moneyed Man, by Horace' Smith, Esq., author of " Brambletye House," &c., 3 vols. The History of a Flirt, Related by Herself. Second Edition. 3 vols. Greville ; or a Season in Paris, by Mrs. Gore, 3 vols. Peter Priggins, the College Scout, edited by Theodore Hook, Esq., 3 vols., with numerous illustrations by Phiz. Oliver Cromwell, an Historical Romance, edited by Horace Smith, Esq., 3 vols. VIII, The Chelsea Pensioners, by the author of " The Subal tern," complete for 65., bound, with Portrait, form ing the New Volume of " Colburn's Standard No velists." Popular Traditions of Eng land, by John Roby, Esq., M. R. S. L., 3 vols., with numerous engravings. • . _ Legendary Tales of the High-I Henry Colburn, Publisher, 1 .3, Great Marlborough-street, THE NEW ROMANCE BY THE ATHOR OF THE " RED ROVER," " THE PATHF U INDER," &c. Now ready, in 3 vols., post Bvo. MERCEDES OF CASTILE, A ROMANCE of the DAYS of COLUMBUS. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. " This Work will increase Mr. Cooper's celebrity. From the first page to the last the interest never flags."—Morning Chronicle. " In this work there are stirring scenes and seriousdilemmas, which will gratify those who love to read of moving accidents by flood and field.' "—Times. " The Spanish lovers are designed with skill, and drawn without exaggeration. The character of Ozema, in her guileless simplicity and deep affection, is painted with great delicacy and even pathos."— Spectator. " Would that all novels had as little of useless fiction and as initch of important truth as Mr. Cooper's ' Mercedes of Cas tile.' "—Polytechnic Journal. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * To be had at all the Libraries. Now ready, in 2 vols., Bvo. P , ic with a Portrait from an Original ture, _ _ T HE LIFE, JOURNALS, AND CORRE SPONDENCE of SAMUEL PEPYS, Esq., F.R.S. Secretary to the Admiralty in the Reigns of Charles 11., and James 11. Including a NARRATIVE of his VOYAGE to and RESI DENCE at TANGIER, &c. TETE WHOLE NOW FIRST PUBLISHED FROM THE ORIGINALS. " This work is highlYintcresting, and will take its place in our libraries by the side of our present rich stores of works of similarly entertaining description, to which its contents and the important era in our national history to which it relates emi nently entitle it."—Morning Post. A work the library can scarcely be without."—Spectator. " Full of interest, and well deserving of attention."—The Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty. NEW WORK ON STRICTURES OF THE URETHRA. Just published, price ss. APRACTICAL TREATISE on the CAUSES, NATURE, and TREATMENT of STRICTURES of the URETHRA, and their CONSE QUENCES. By FRANCIS BURDETT COURTENAY, M.R. C. S.L. And late Surgeon to tMetropolitan Infirmary fur the Care of Strictures of the Urethra. .ONTENTS. . . CHAPTER I. Causes of Strictures. Divisions of Strictures. Consequences of Strictures. CHAPTER 11. Of the Different Modes in practice for the Cure of Strictures, by the Bougie, the Catheter, the Lunar Caustic, and Cutting In struments. The Author's Mode of Cure. Symptoms resemble those o' Stricture. CHAPTER. IV. Of tne Treatment of the Alala. dies Consequen upon Strie , , ture. CIIAPTIM On the Diseases where the Sold by Bailliere, Medical B Simpkin and Marshall, Statioi rine-street, Strand; Barlow, ginale, Liverpool: and all Boot A PPENDIX Cases Illustrative of the Su periority of the Author's Mode of Cure over the Treat ment by the Bougie, Cathe ter, Lunar Caustic, and Cut ting Instruments. 3ookseller, 219, Regent-street; iners' •court ; Onwhyn, Cathe- Birmingham ; Ross and Night ksellers in Town and Country. -__ - --- - - - - _ ____ , LOSS of TEETH SUPPLIED without Strings, Clasps, or Wires. I oose Teeth Fastened, and Filling Decayed Teeth with MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. Mons. MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon-Dentists, No. 30, Chester-street, Belgrave-square ' • No. 32, Great Russell street, Bloomsbury ; and No. PI, Rue Castiglione, Paris, con tinue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their cele brated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, applied without pain, preventing and curing the toothache, and rendering the ope ration of extraction unnecessary. They also fasten loose teeth, whether arising from neglect, the use of calomel, or disease of the gums. Incorrodible, artificial, or natural teeth, of sur passing beauty, fixed, from one to a complete set, without ex tracting the roots, or giving any pain. Guaranteed useful for mastication and articulation. Charges moderate. N B. No. 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury ; 30, Chester-street, Belgrave-square ; and 8, Rue Castiglione, Pari9, THE ASE OF MR. M'LEOD. The following is the statement of the Counsel, extractedfrom the New York Commereial Advertiser : " TO THE PUBLIC. " Lockport, Feb. 1,1841, " The undersigned, the Counsel of Alexander M'Leod, now a prisoner in this County, on a charge of murder—in view of the very exaggerated and erroneous statements concerning the objects of the attempt to procure his discharge upon bail—and actuated by a belief that the. e statements tend, though they may not be designed, to prejudice the cause of our client before the people, from whom a jury, in case he is indicted, must be obtained, feel called upon to submit to the public an unvar mished history of the transaction. " Mr. M'Leod was committed to the gaol of this county about the 18th of November last. But the mittimus being void on its face, we procured the allowance of a habeas cor pus, with a view to his discharge. At the hearing before Judge Bowen, the district attorney conceded the nullity of the process, but suggested, nevertheless, that the Judge had juris diction to hear proofs anew, and to recommit, if probable cause should be shown. To this Mr. M'Leod did not object, but desired such an examination as would satisfy all of his inno cence, and save him from a harrassing repetition of arrests, he having several weeks before been arrested for the same charge, committed to gaol, and finally discharged on habeas corpus. In accordance with this desire it was suggested that he give bail to appear at the next Court competent to try him, and, if indicted, to have the matter passed upon by a jury of the coun try. To this Mr. M'Leod readily assented, and the Judge, of. his own motion, fixed the bail at 5,000 dollars—an amount which the undersigned then believed, and now believe, amply sufficient to ensure his appearance at trial. " The prisoner then returned into custody, there to remain until his friends in Canada should give an indemnification to some persons residing here, to become his bail. Not being able to effect this, however, as soon as he expected, he deter mined to be again brought before the Judge, and there under went another examination. That officer, for reasons doubtless satisfactory to himself, saw fit to remand him, unless he gave the bail before required. "He was accordingly remanded. Being closely imprisoned, he did not succeed in providing indemnification for bail until the 27th ult., when two gentlemen, residing in or near Chip pewa, U. C., gave William Buel and Y. C. H. Brotherson, of this county, their bond to save them harmless, and the latter entered into the necessary recognizances, and an order was made by Judge Bowen, discharging Mr. M'Leod from impri sonment. " This order was not obtained until nearly nightfall, and owing to a rumour that there were persons about this county prepared to commit upon Mr. M'Leod personal violence in case he should be discharged on bail, and owing to an appear ance of agitation among some persons here, it was deemed prudent that he should remain in the gao l until the next morn ing, and then make his appearance in the day-time publicly among our citizens. " soon after there were appearances of a state of high ex citement. Bodies of men were seen moving towards the Court House. Drums beat, bugles sounded. About nine o'clock a body of men, armed with muskets and bayonets, took possession of the hall communicating with the gaol. At mid night, or later, a cannon, a 12-pounder, having been placed directly opposite M'Leod's cell, was repeatedly (lactic - get', de molishing at every peal a portion of the glass in the Court house windows. " While these proceedings were going on below, a meeting of several hundred men was organised in the Court-room above. About twelve o'clock at midnight committees were appointed to wait upon the Judge who had granted the order, and upon the ge ntleman who had become M'Leod's bail , and to request their immediate appearance. The Judge, we un derstand, deemed it most prudent for him to get out of his bed and obey the summons. The bail did not appear. One of them being told that it had been stated by some of those among the crowd that if he did not come they would bring him at the point of the bayonet, and believing that this indi coted a state of feeling which might endanger his personal safety, he declined going that night, but sent word to the assembly, that if they would adjourn until the next morning, he would appear before them. • "The assembly finally, at about half-past one o 'clock, ad journed until nine in the morning, leaving, however, a body of armed men in and about the gaol the remainder of the night. In the morning accordingly was presented the novel spectacle of an armed guard, marching with measured tread in front of the Court-house door, and this, too, in a time of peace and a government of law, and with no other assignable motive than to deprive an individual of rights which that law, through its own proper officer, had conferred. "In the mean time an express had been dispatched to Buffalo, to advise a Mr. Wells that M'Leod was about to be discharged, and to procure a writ, whereon he might again be arrested in an action for the damages arising from his alleged agency in the destruction of the Caroline. At the re-opening of the meeting in the morning, the messenger, having returned, announced that he had accomplished the purpose of his mission. Whereupon he exhibited to the as sembly a capias, at the suit of Wells, with a Judge's order to hold M'Leod to bail, in the sum of 7,000 dollars. This pro cess, after being examined by several individuals, and pro nounced to be in due form, was put into the hands of or .e of the Sheriff's deputies, and soon afterwards served. " After the captain of the watch had formally reported the occurrences subsequent to the adjournment, a great variety of motions and propositions were made and discussed. Among them was one, whether the suit commenced by the capias might not be settled by the plaintiff and de fendant. An affirmative answer being given, it was fol lowed by a motion, that the bail surrender M'Leod immediately.' But it being suggested, and given the assembly to understand, that one of the bail had exhibited satisfactory evidences of his willingmesses to do so, that motion was withdrawn. Whereupon another, that the meeting do not adjourn until the surrender have been completed,' was adopted without a dissenting voice. Various leading ques tions, involving the power of the Judge to recommit, of the bail to surrender, the effect of an unexecuted order for a pri soner's discharge, and the requisite formalities to mike a sur render effectual, were mooted, and after the Judge and district attorney (who had been brought up again by a fresh commit tee) as well as other individuals had been heard, were satisfac torily to the meeting disposed of. " One of the bail has a large amount of property and ma terials provided for the construction of the canal-locks at this place, and particularly exposed to serious injury, with hardly a possibiity of detection. During these agitations he was re peatedly warned that his property would be injured or de stroyed, unless he surrendered Mr. M'Lcod into custody. Feeling the force which the unparalleled state of thing, gave to these admonitions, he at length concluded to follow the ad vice of the meeting. At about half-past one o'clock in the afternoon, by a singular coincidence, the same Judge, who had been the cause of this great commotion by letting Mr. M'Leod to bail, announced that a surrender in due form of law had been made. Whereupon the assembly resolved that its object was -ccomplished, and then adjourned. "In submitting the foregoing detail of facts our purpose is not to cast censure upon any one. For whatever may be our own opinions of these transactions, this is not the time or place to express them. Our sole object is to protect the interest of our client. We are advised that an effort is already in progress to persuade the public that the object of bailing Mr. M'Leod was to avoid a trial. Knowing that no such design existed for a moment, we.feel called upon to repel the charge at once, that the conviction of its truth may not settle upon the public, and operate to his prejudice or trial. " For ourselves we not only believe, but have no doubt of, Mr. M'Leod's entire innocence of the charge. And it is painful to us to witness the effort now making to pro cure universal condemnation of him by the public press, and through that by the whole body of the people, without having heard one particle of the evidence on either side. Not content with fanning, to his prejudice, the ex citement already existing on the subject of the Caroline, a portion of the press has recently been gleaning on the other side of the river for materials (whether true or false is alike unimportant), for further attacks upon this defenceless indivi dual, and that, too, upon subjects having no connection what ever with the matter with winch he is charged ; attacks, the only possible effect of which must be to render it more difficult than it has already become to find among those who are to be his triers that strict impartiality which the law guarantees to every one, no matter how slight may be the offence for which he may be arraigned. " In these circumstances, it seems to us that it is not only our right, but our duty, to appeal not to the sympathies, but to the sense of justice of our fellow-citizens, and ask them, until they shall have heard his cause, to suspend their judg ment as to the guilt or innocence of this man, a foreigner, in prison, and beset so recently by a power which places itself above the law, and arraigns before it those very officers by whom that law has declared its own decree shall be pronounced. In makin g this appeal to American citizens, whose pride it is to administer to all even-handed justice, we are confident we shall not appeal in vain. " H. GARDNER. ' 4 A. C. BRADLEY." J EW S TO HOLD CORPORATE OFFICES.— The Bill for the reli ef of the Jews, enablin g them to fill corporate offices, is to come on for discussion on Wednes day, the 10th instant. It is stated in the City that several petitions have arrived from corporate towns in favour of the measure, and that a grest many more arc expected. The General Steam Navigation Company's Vessel, the Occa', John Fife, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house at eleven o'clock yesterday, ssith the Dutch Mail. . - TIMES.—The fall of the " United States" Bank naturally draws attention to the loans contracted last year in Europe by that institution, as they show the very great extent of liability recently entered into, and have been so quietly conducted in general as almost wholly to escape public notice. To meet its pressing engagements, then, at the period referred to, the Bank has received the following loans :—Two in London ; the first for 800,0001., of which half will fall due in April, 1841, and the remainder in April, 1842: and the second for 900,0001., payable in equal sums in October, 1841, and October, 1842 ; also the Dutch loan for 700,0001., redeemable in five years. These engagements amount collectively to 2,400,0001., to which is to be added the 1,000,0001., of credits on the new agency recently established in Philadel phia; all entered into within the space of about two years, and nearly the whole unfortunately derived from English capital, employed too, be it remembered, to save a part of the loss which otherwise must'have fallen upon the Americans them selves. It was a current remark in New York, when the large credits in London in favour of the United States Bank were made known, that they had served to realize for New York an equal amount of " suspended debt," and to throw the whole weight on England. Such a wreck of a great banking con cern has probably never before occurred. The $lOO shares, which used to be at 251. to 26/. previous to the first suspension of specie payments, are now quoted at 4/. 10s., and that is almost a nominal quotation. It seems to be the nearly univer sal opinion that nothing is now left but a liquidation, and that the longer it is delayed the worse it will be for the creditors. CHRONICLE.—The continued depression in the funds has been produced by fears as to the result of the affair of M'Leod and that of the Boundary question. The alarm has been sustained by a long preposterous article which appeared in a morning paper to-day, where war, and nothing else, is conjured up, and a demand made for an immediate increase in the army estimates. We have conversed with some of the best informed rarties in the City, connected with America, on the affair of M'Leod, and certainly find no cause to apprehend any bad results. The tenor of the private_ correspondence in dicates that the merchants of New York and Philadelphia are quite unaware of the excitement entertained upon the subject in this country, and it is almost, we may say, notorious that M'Leod was not present at the destruction of the Caroline. It is 'also important to remember that General Harrison's inau guration as President took place yesterday, and that the charge i of the proceedings against M'Leod s now in the hands of Mr. Webster, as Secretary of State. His moderate and en lightened views upon the subject of the Boundary question may be depended on, and when the trivial and contradictory evidence on which the Grand Jury found a true bill against M'Leod comes under his consideration and that of Mr. Crit tenden, the new Attorriey-General, they will, no doubt, see the propriety of quashing the proceedings. Much stress has been laid by the " bears" upon certain hostile resolutions said to have been passed by the Legislature of Maine, authorising the Governor of that State to remove the troops of the Queen of Great Britain now quartered on the territory called disputed by the British Government. On examining the authorities On which this threatening step is alleged to have r been taker :by the State of Maine, we are inclined to think it is founded on a mis take altogether, and that the proposal of the resolutions in the Legislature of Maine has been held to be synonymous with their passing. 'I he American papers say certainly that the Legislature of Maine had recently passed such resolutions, but they close the subject by stating that the resolutions were referred to the Committee on the North-east Boundary ques tiox." Had they passed the House, it is not easy to see cause for referring them to a Committee, and it is much more likely that they had been so disposed of upon their being moved in the House, than that any such madlike and futile resolutions were adopted by the State of Maine. It is generally expected that the Legislature of Pennsylvania will legalize the suspension of specie payments by the Banks. A specific resolution, authorizing it for one year, that is to the 15th of February, 1842, had been moved in the House of Re presentatives by Mr. Ilinehman, and leave given. POST.—There was some little pressure upon the Ex chequer Bill market to-day, the quotation receding to 6s. Bs. prem. Otherwise, the public securities remained at much the same figures as at the close of business yesterday. The Money market has been disturbed in some degree since the beginning of the week by announcements of failures. Be sides the stoppage at Liverpool, to which we at the time alluded (that of Pritchard Brothers) ' involving liabilities to the amount of from 80,000/. to 100,0001., one in the same branch cf business, the drug and seed trade, has occurred here. The debts in this case de not, it is said, ex ceed. 30,0001. to 40,0001., but much mischief has been done by the failure, owing to the high opinion that had been enter tained of the circumstances of the party and the consequent un expectedness of the event. The difficulties of the house are under stood to have been brought on by the stoppage of Messrs. Garry and Curtis, to whom it had come under acceptance, in antici pation of some Riga produce that was to have been placed in its possession. By some, however, they are with more confi dence ascribed to a failure in the country. Yesterday it be came known that a house in the wholesale grocery line had been obliged to suspend its payments, and this, we have reason to believe, will prove a heavier matter than the preceding, the liabilities being pretty generally estimated at something ap proaching 100,0001. The stoppages of concerns of this description, which have but little in the nature of speculative contingency belonging to them to excite distrust in the minds of bankers and others, will, if they continue, do more to destroy confidence than have done those of some of the larger establishments that have be come embarrassed through vicissitudes to which they are known to be at all times exposed. SUN—There was a report this afternoon of an injurious tendency respecting the credit of a mercantile house of some standing in the City, but as we understand that a satisfactory arrangement is likely to be come to, we for bear mentioning names. The public stocks were again heavy. The value of Consols was reduced from 834 4 to 884 1, closing how ever IA 884 for money, and for April the current quota tions did not range higher than 884 to 4. Exchequer Bills were worth Bs. to I Is. premium, and India Bonds 14s. to 15s. discount. In all probability these investments will go lower. The New Three-and-a- Half per Cents wore at 964 to 97, and the Reduced 34 per Cents. at 97i to 4. There was a good deal of business doing to-day in United States Bank Shares, the more current price of which was 5/. per share, but sales were also made as low as 4/. 10s. The Foreign Bonds have not been much affected by the news from America, either as regards price or demand. Spanish Active Bonds were to-day marked 244 to 4, Por tuguese New Five pe r Cents. 314. the Three p er Cents. I Colombi o an s Stock Mexicands at 284, R uss i an B on d s i is worth btoand t P butn 2 are firm at 1104 to 4 , ex-dividend. Dutch Two-and-a -3o i lower, tolt 2 Half per Cents , a g ood deal of business was dune at 50 4 u 3 g i u , t e c s i e n o d t 6 0 2 6 4 0 , Chilian to 4, and in the Five per Cents. at 974 to 4. For the Railway Shales there was not much inquiry. GrcatWestern wire 23i, the Fifths 54 to 4, and th e Y or k and North Midland 29 to 30 Prem ium. Brighton were 64, Blackwell at a rise to 34, Croydon at and North Midland at 30 discount. Winchester and Leeds were at par. Colonial Bank Shares brought 104 t o 104 prem ., London Joint Stock 2 4 , a n d National of Ireland 24 di'. This afternoon the Foreign Exchanges were rattier firm, on Paris the quotation for three months' bills was 25f. 60,.. to 65c. ; on Amsterdam, 12 34 ; on Hamburgh, 13 74 to 4; on Antwerp, 12 24 to 4; on Frankfort 1494 o 4, and on Trieste, 10 1 to 10 2. ~ AN Ex-PRII\tE NIINIsTER.---There is a re p or t generally current that an indivi whose wh o h as l ate l y ocou pied much of the public attention, and vhose fault it i s not that England and France are. not at this moment at war, is so much embarrassed in his finances that h e i s b o i ng attacked by several of his creditors. This would seem like a refutation of all that has . been said o f hi s h av i ng taken advantage of his position to jo b in the f un d s ; h ut on the other hand it is observe d that his opportunity of fea thering hi 3 reit was a very short one, that he had to pay off some old and very heavy embarrassments, and that be was taken by surprise at the very moment wh en h e was on the point of achieving great things, and, by means of con tracts, &c., realising an enormous. fortune. lam inclined extravagant . in his expen to take the more liberal vie w . o w f h h o. is i c s on a d e n ci c u , a , l a n n t.e d d to w b it e h lie h v i e s that political ambition was with him a etrongor motive than the love of lucre. That he should be embarrassed now, if he really kept Lis hands clean, when . he could have soiled them, can surprise no person habits. He always was absurdly diture, and the story of a vast accession of we dth by a certain connection which he formed, i under circumstances which would hardly hear the lig. t, f report be not alto gether false, is new known to have been unfounded,— Letter from Paris. .. -. ~; ~~~ ~~~ , SA RD Y, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL RACES. (From the Liverpool Mercury.) GREAT WATERLOO COURSING MEETING. MARCH 2 AND 4. The Waterloo Cup, a subscription of 25 sous. each, was won by Mr. King's Bloomsbury beating Mr. Ker shaw's Sadler. The Ahem. Stakes, for the 16 beaten dogs in the first ties for the Waterloo Cup, was won by Lord Eglinton's Waterloo beating Mr. P. Houglltol.'s Tyrant. The Waterloo Purse of 10 sous. each was won by Mr. Unsu•orth's Unknown beating the Earl of Stradbroke's Minerva. SPLENDID RUN WITH SIR JOHN GERARD'S STAG HOUNDS.—Sir John Gerard 114% ing signified his intention of turning out a stag on the Brynan estate, near Ashton, on Saturday week, a number of sporting gentleman availed themselves of the opportunity thus generously offered of participating in the noble sport. A numerous and well mounted field of horsemen punctually presented themselves at the meet, and the day being favourable, every one seemed to anticipate, with delight, the glowing and exhi larating pleasures of the chase. Nor did the sport fall short of their expectations. The noble stag bounded away in gallant style, not seeming to be ever anxious at starting to tax his powers of speed, and went off in his first course a little to the left of Ashton, and then made right away through' , Asbton, through the New Hall Park, and as far as Downhall Green, going at the time at a rattling pace, many of the horsemen, however, being close in his wake; be then went dashing on through the Deer Park, belong ing to Garswood, and was at length taken near St. He len's, having afforded a very splendid run for upwards of an hour, almost without a check. Among the company we noticed the following gentlemen, who were well up at the close J. Gerrard, of Now Hall; Captain Ge rardl; Frederick Gerrard Sylvester, Esq. of North Hall; J. H. Hodson, Esq., of Heskin Hall ; W. Walmsley, Esq., the Platte, &e. The party afterwards proceeded to New Hall, where they partook of an excellent luncheon, to which they had been invited by the well known kindness of the worthy Baronet, and which was laid before his guests after that style of true old English hospitality, so peculiar to the social character of Sir Julin Gerrard. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. PROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. 12 1- I ‘7 " O.O I 'lir 4,4 eg T' 47l/81 . 4 _ .44 • - „ a „, DIE S _ 4 / 1 0 1/11,* 1101 ) -Tztr2FN-- , fill. ' . 7 `-•-:. .-- :. - • :;,. ' ; : ! Ail; 111P .'"" '-- . t .. .i. . 4 .• - • : , ~ - ' '''-: , .."., 0 , + , * :s ', 41 - . SPIRIT Of i'ne PUBLIC 36VRWALS Pitolt THU PAPERS o 1 'rats DAY. mcs2 t i (From the Times.) Several journals have laboured very perseveringly for some time past to connect the Times with what they are pleased to call " Puseyism ;" and the fact of our having on Thursday last expressed a feeling of regret that we had formerly spoken in terms of unmerited harshness of the author of the Oxford Tracts, is declared to be " ominous," by a Contemporary, whose qualifications for deciding upon questions relating to the doctr;ne of the Church of England are tolerably notorious. Whenever we may be led (as must sometimes happen to all journalists) to place too much confidence in plausible ex parte statements to the prejudice of any individual or body of men, we shall always be ready, upon all fitting opportunities; to express regret for having so done. But it is not to be sup posed that we, therefore, assume for the future an attitude of partisanship on behalf of those individuals, or hold ourselves in any degree responsible for what they may do or say. Fair play and no favour is all that any man engaged in controversy can reasonably desire ; and it is all that we shall ever undertake to give. It is nit our vocat ion to intermeddle in theological controversies ; the delicacy and the difficulty of handling them well, the reverence due to the subjects of which they treat, the amount of leisure and research necessary to be bestowed upon them (not to allude to any higher considerations), are sufficient to repel us from the attempt. (From the Morning Herald.) In addition to the violation of international law which has been committed by the Americans, in the detention of Colonel M'Leod as a criminal, for acts the responsibility of which our Government has formally taken on itself, of which the Ameri can authorities have had official notice, the very laws of Ame rica itself have been trampled upon by an armed mob, and a British subject, regularly liberated upon bail, is now a close prisoner by virtue of a Lynch-law decree. Such is democratic legality—such is republican justice ! No doubt the respectable body of Lynch-law gentlemen who assembled by sound of drum and bugle to exercise their " gentle powers of persua sion," in inducing the sureties of Colonel M'Leod to sur render their principal on the moment of his liberation, used nothing but the softest blandishments of their pecu liar rhetoric to convince the bail of the propriety of entering into the requisite formalities to release the accused from prison only to return him thither instantly again. But was there no significant gesticulation—no highly intelligible, though unspeaking action, which conieyed as clearly as any words could convey to the mind of the bail, that the decrees of Lynch-law were not "to be trifled with," while " tar and feathers" were to be bad, or a little cord strong enough to be used as an instrument of sylvan justice on the bough of a neighbouring tree? Do we speak of imaginary things? Do we sketch a fanciful picture of the democratic manner of getting rid of the " formalities of justice" and the " law's delay" in the great Transatlantic Republic? Oh no. It only surprises us thlt, we have not already had to record the " settlement of the • implications" of the case of M'Leod, by giving an ac count of his judicial suspension amid the acclamations of the sovereign people, upon a branch of hickory. The Lynch au thorities in the present instance have only donehalf their work by dividing the tragedy into two acts. Generally the prologue to such judicial dramas as theirs is followed so closely by the ca tastrophe as to leave but brief space for intervening dialogue or incident. Take an example. Republican slavery and slave-breeding for the republican market are things too sacred to be touched by the impious advocates of humanity in a land impressed all over with the footsteps of " freedom," and where " he who runs may read," placarded on every wall—engraven on every rock of the mountain—cut into the green turf on every val ley, and scratched upon the bark of every forest tree—the decla ration of the " natural equality and inalienable rights of man." A few yrs ago, however, some persons who believed with Sterne's philanthropist that " a negro might have a soul," and thought the aforesaid " inalienable rights of man" were violated in his person, ventured in some of the States of the Union to decry slavery and slave breeding as odious, un christian, and detestable. They exhorted their countrymen to get rid of the guilt and curse of a system that treats in nocent human beings as outcasts from all the rights of hu manity, consigning them to a community of degradation with " the beasts that perish." The mode of suppressing this " licentious" vindication of the outraged rights of nature, by the advocates of the inalienable rights of man, was summary and decisive. One of their own newspaper oracles thus proudly announced the prompt measures taken to silence the "abolition ists" by the sovereign people. It was in July, lt'Bs, that the fol lowing paragraph appeared in a journal called the New Orleans American, and which we noticed in such terms as a just indignation furnished us with at the time, but in none that were at all adequate to express the feelings of civilized men of its revolting atrocity. " A letter was received here on Satur day," says the American paper. "from Livingston, Missis sippi, stating that two itinerant abolition preachers had been seized by the inhabitants, who, after receiving proof that the wretches had endeavoured to create a revolt among the ne groes, and, after hearing their defence, caused them to be hanged in the streets, together with seven negroes, who had listened to their doctrines." The American Journalist, who evidently considered the dastardly massacre which he had re corded as a highly commendable exploit, tacked the following passage to his narrative of blood :—" Warning is given to the abolitionists that they may expect similar treatment all over the south." (From the Morning Chronicle.) Though it might be dangerous to punish an officer merely because he contrived to be on bad terms with all who came in contact with him, the language ased by Lord John Russell, in speaking of the Earl of Cardigan, went a great way beyond the ocea.ion. His Lordship was pleased to say that if this in dividual had not been an Earl, they would have heard of no clamour against him. Does his Lordship wish us to believe that in this aristocratical country, in which the worship of titles is carried to an extent unknown in any other part of the world, the officers of a regiment would be more prone to quarrel with their Colonel because he was an Earl, than if he were a commoner? Where is the proof of this? There are many noblemen in the command of regiments, and yet the Earl of Cardigan is the only Nobleman so circumstanced, as far as we have heard, who is unpopular with his officers. The Earl of Rosslyn, for instance, is Lieutenant-Colonel of the 9th Light Dragoons. Has he quarrelled with his officers? Lord Charles Wellesley is Lieutenant-Colonel of the 15th Foot. Has he quarrelled with his officers ? There is on the part of the people of this country somewhat of an indisposition towards men who have risen from a low to a high station ; but this is the first time we have heard of a disposition to construe the conduct of Noblemen less favourably than that of men of inferior station. In fact, it is matter of notoriety that much more will be borne from a Nobleman than from one of more humble origin. But Lord John Russell and Lord Howick, who defended the Earl of Cardigan, were themselves on trial. It might be unjust towards the Earl of Cardigan to drive him from his regiment, under the circumstances of the case. But who placed him in command of a regiment, after he was removed from the 15th in consequence of the sentence of a Court-martial stigmatising his conduct as ungentle manly? A man does not behave in an ungentlemanly man ner by accident. Once a gentleman and always a gentle man. There are instances of thieves becoming honest men, and the Duke of Wellington some years ago mentioned a case of a sergeant who had run off with the money of his company, sentenced to be flogged, whose punishment he had remitted, and who had since risen to high rank in the army. Still, a shopkeeper who should trust a servant who had been detected robbing his till, or a banker a clerk who had run off with his money, would be in danger of a verdict of a Jury de priving them of the management of their affairs. A single ungentlemanly act is indicative of the idiosyncracy of the indi vidual. No man who saw another patiently put up with a kick in the breech would think of inquiring whether the dis play of patience was acridental. The public have a right to complain 'of the Whig Government for restoring the Earl of Cardigan to a situation for which he was proved unfit by the sentence of a Court-martial approved of by the Crown. COURT OF SEWERS FOR WEST MINSTEI AND PART OF MIDDLESEX. A general Court of Sewers for the City and Liberties of Westminster, &c., was yesterday held at the of to of the Com missioners for Sewers, Greek-street, Soho, at twelve o'clock. The usual routine business of the Court having been gone through, Mr. HERTSLIT, the Clerk, drew the attention of the Court, to the motion of Mr. Gaily Knight, in the House of Commons, for an address for copies of the Decrees made by the Commis sioners for the rate in the Ranelagh and Counter's-creek dis tricts, but as it was stated that no order had been made in consequence the matter dropped. The Clerk then drew the attention of the Court to the powers proposed to be given to the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, in relation to Sewers, by the Bill now before Par liament, for making a new street continuous with Long Acre. The CHAIRMAN said the clause had been drawn up accord ing to his suggestion when before the Committee last year, and the Court exiigessed themselves satisfied with its enactmeu4. Mr. A'BRCICETT moved—That the Marquis of Normanby be requested to introduce into the Bill, entitled "An Act for the better drainage and improvement of bu ildin g s in lar g e towns and villages," ' a clause to exempt from Sewers-rate all Churches, Chapels, and other places of religious worship, and all other places and buildings now exempt from Poor and Church-rates, by Act 3 and 4 Wm. IV., cap. 30. He asked for no more than the Legislature had already done with regard to Poor and Church-rates. Whatever might be the case with regard to Churches, Dissenting Chapels, were certainly liable to Sewers-rate, which was undoubtedly a hardship ; he thought he had defined his meaning sufficiently, by referring to the Act of Wm. IV. His proposition would be following out the principle of the connection between the Poor-rate and the Sewers-rate which the Legislature had already established. His proposition was not the giving up of any principle, and had the attention of the Legislature at the time of passing tl.e Act been drawn to die subject no doubt they would have inclueei Sewers-rate in the exemption. Mr. Pxna: seconded the motion. Mr. AUNT said that a large majority of the Commissioners had decided that churches were liable to Sewer-rates, and this motion went to show that the Commissioners were not inclined to carry out their own decrees. It would not remove the diffi culties under which they laboured, nor would it have the effect contemplated by the mover, for the Act itself was liable to two constructions. It was so loosly worded that the latter part of the Act defeated the former. He should like to know to what buildings that Act applied. If he derived a profit from any of that species of property the Act did not apply, and he should like to know where the property of the sort was to be found, either in churches or chapels, from which a profit was not derived by pew-rents or otherwise. He believed that churches as well as chapels were liable to sewer-rates, and he thought this mot ion would only occasion difficulty. The only way for them to proceed was to go on until the attention of the Legislature should be drawn to the subject, and they should pass a n Act either exem p tin g such property from rateability, or giving the Commissioners power to enforce their decrees. It was unjust that churches or chapels from which a large income was derived should be exempt, and the poor cottager should be taxed. He should not support the motion. Mr. Joseert Bacon; considered the motion did not partake of the uncertainty of the wording of the Act, inasmuch as it went to the positive exemption of churches, chapels, and places of religious worship. _He certainly hoped the motion would be carried. The exercising the power of rating places of reli ious worship now , for the first time , was in fact saying the former Commissioners had neglected their duty. These build ings were all established for the good of the community, and they ought not to be taxed. The rate could not be enforced without going to law, which would be an expensive burden on the district. As the power had so long lain dormant it was most ungracious to enforce it now. Mr. JOSEPH FULLER considered this merely a motion in arrest of judgment;. it was asking them to upset the decrees of Tuesday last. Why had they involved themselves in the dif ficulty at all ? and that would be the first question Lord Nor manby would ask them. He would ask them if they had in one case established their right to assess these churches? II? would move an amendment id the effect that it was only ne cessary for the Court to adhere, as heretofore, ttl the parochial is4ssments, p.nd all these buildings would be exempted. The arneficuilenti belt being seconded, fell to the ground. Mr. WILLOUGHBY thought it did ditty of the Legislature to consider what property ought to be exempt, and that the Court had nothing to do but to administer the law as they found it. Neither did he think Lord Normanby's Bill a proper one on which to engraft a clause of this kind, When they found a difficulty in carrying out the law, they would have a good ease to go to the Legislature with fir relief. He did not agree with Mr. Adey's construction of the Act alluded to. The Cita lamas( thought they could with perfect propriety submit to Lord Normanby the question of churches now. In acting as they had done the Curt had only done their duty in carrying out the law, and that duty having been a most invi dious one, they might ask to be relieved. What they had done had been done merely in carrying out the presentment o the Jury. It would have been snore judicious, perhaps, to have drawn Lord Normanby's attention to the subject without expressing any opinion on it. In whatever they did, he hoped the Court would maintain its dignity. Air. GRACE should oppose the motion in its present shape. Mr. BEACH would have supported such a motion twelve months ago, but wishing to support the character of the Court for consistency, and what he believed to be the right reading of the Statutes, he must oppose the motion. There was a clear distinction between the Sewers'-rate, involving a large outlay, and applicable to an extensive district, and a Poor-rate, involving no outlay, or a Church-rate, applicable only to a pa rish. If a church was built upon a piece of land, which had been previously liab'e to Sewers'-rate only, should it be ex empted to render more profitablt the church patronage of the person who had the presentation of the living? Mr. J. WHITE considered that as large revenues were de rived from churches, they ought to be charged Sewers'-rates, out of justice to the inhabitants of the district. He could not support the principle of the motion. Mr. T. DYER said the question was, whether the Court should re-establish itself in the public estimation, or go on floundering in the way it had done. The object of the motion was to do an act of justice. He denied that the Court was as suming to itself the power of legislation by this motion. They merely threw out a suggestion for the consideration of the, Home Secretary, without giving any opinion whatever on the legal question. He did not believe six Commissioners would be found to sign a warrant for seizing ecclesiastical property. Mr. ADEY—I am perfectly willing to sign, for one. Mr. T. DYER doubted whether he would find five other Commissioners to join him. He would not sign for one, even under the indemnity of the Court. He hoped the motion would be carried by a large majority. Mr. A'BECKET replied, and the Court divided, when there appeared— For the motion 15 Against it Majority against the motion .... . ..... —8 Mr. CuaLmEas said, that after the decision which the Court had just come to, he should not press his motion, requestino . the Marquis of Normanby to introduce a clause exempting the Royal Palaces, Houses of Parliament, Courts of Law, and other public buildings from Sewers-rates. Sir John Hanslerhad given notice of a motion for to-day, that for the future the Sheriff be directed to summon a special jury on all occasions; but Sir John not being present when the motion was called on, it dropped, as a matter of course. The Court adjourned at Half-past Four o'Clock. BANKRUPTCY COURT, MARCH IN THE MATTER OF JAMES DENIM. The bankrupt carried on a very extensive business in Charles street, Berkeley-square, as a house and land agent, &c., and his case has been frequently before the Court during the last six months. This day was appointed for his final adjourned exa mination, and some additional proofs were admitted. In answer to questions put by his Honour to the trade assig nees and the official assignees, the former stated their belief that the accounts were as satisfactory as it was in the bank rupt's power to render them ; and the latter concurred to the extent that, although unsatisfactory as far as the accounts them selves, yet that, if six months' further time were expended in their investigation, no good to the creditors could result from it, as the bankrupt's books, not in substance but in form; had, for years been kept in a most irregular manner. A creditor then, at great length, examined old Mr. Denew as to the disposition of several valuable pictures, when he stated that several of them were in the possess ion of Messrs. Wright and Co., others were at Christie's for sale, and there were some detained by a cleaner, named Balls, who retained them until his bill was paid; he had also made a present of one to one of his dacghters, now in America, and he had parted with a piece, by Moucheron, to his son, as satisfaction for a debt which he had paid for him nearly four years ago. Mr. Hamilton (solicitor to the fiat) said that the bankrupt's son would restore the pictures in his possession upon being re paid his advances. 'I he Learned COMMISSIO NER said that that offer was credit epicabl. The assignees heard the disclosure as to the whole of the tures, and they must we their own discretion as to their taking them or not. The examination of the bankrupt as to several other items in his balance sheet having concluded, he was sworn to the truth of his schedule, and declared to have passed his final exami nation. It appeared in the course of these proceedings that in the year 182 S, the bankrupt was worth upwards of 59,000/. His total debts and liabilities now amounted to 147,4131. 10s. 5d., and the property taken by his assignees was 4,1721. 7s, while that held by the creditors , u nder mortgage, amounted to 7402/. 6s. 10d. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. CASE OF THE DRYAD. Chief Justice Tindal and Mr. Justice Bosanquet took their seats on the Bench at Ten o'Cock, and immediately after Michael Shaw Stewart Wallace was put to the bar, and pleaded Not guilty to an indictment for being accessory to the destruction of the ship Dryad, for which offence his brother Patrick 'Wallace was convicted on Thursday. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) Mr. Kelly, clerk in the employ of Meesrs. Zulieta and Co. proved the freighting of the vessel. The witness was cross-examined by Mr. John Jarvis, but nothing new was elicited. The Clearing Clerk from the Custom-house proved that no goods were shippedon board the Dryad except those by Zulieta and Co. Ronald Maxwell, the mate of the ship, repeated the evidence given by him in the former case, and proved that there was scarcely beef and pork enough on board for the subsistence of the crew—that no goods were put on board after those sent from Zulieta and Co. He also proved the attempt made by Captain Loose to throw away the vessel on the Silver Keys or Rocks, off the Virgin Guarda, on which occasion they got off the rock with the loss of the rudder. The course then taken by the Captain was evidently a wrong one, and he had fre quently warned him of the danger, but the Captain would not see the rocks when they were within a few lengths of them, and when they were plainly visible. He also detailed the cir cumstances which took place off. Cape Hayti. He was running on a dangerous reef of rocks, but he refused to make any signal for a pilot, nor would he take any notice of a gun fired from the Bencoolen to warn him. A pilot came on board from the latter ship and took her into the harbour. At Cape Hayti witness solicited his dis charge and obtained it. He told the Captain his reason for leaving, and he heard of the loss of the Dryad before leaving ;hat port. The witness was cross-examined at considerable length by Mr. Jervis, but nothing was elicited to weaken his evidence, or of a different nature to that given by him on the former trial. Benjamin Schultz, the carpenter of the Dryad, corroborated the last witness up to the moment of his leaving the vessel. At Hayti the crew complained and threatened to leave the vessel. He went on to Santa Cruz, in the Island of Cuba, and on the voyage they struck upon a reef off Cape Cruz. On the night they struck, the Captain was on deck allnight, he had neverbeen s ) before during the whole voyage. He told Simpson to leave the wheel as he might get hurt ; he gave no orders to the crew to make any effort to get her off, she continued to get higher and higher until 11 o'clock. She struck about half past two in the morning. The vessel was quite sound all the time. She made no water. Only one pump would work from the time they left Liverpool. It was fine weather when they struck, and from the time of leaving Santa Cruz, the Captain had never once ordered the lead to be thrown. Had they done so they must have found they were in danger, and might have avoided it. The sails were set when they struck, and they were taken down by the men of their own accord, without any orders from the Captain. Some Spaniards came off in a canoe, about 11 o'clock, with whom the captain went ashore. He went ashore on the second day, when witness and others of the crew were rowing about in the jolly-boat. On coming to the stern of the vessel, they saw a eigar-box in ton he wa ter, near the captains cabin. They fished it up, d dry ing it and opening it, they found some leaves of the log • book. There was no water in the hold until the third day, when the captain came on board that night and asked witness as to the state of the pumps. Witness said the vessel was firm. Next morning he desired him to sound again. There was then five feet water in the hold. The captain said—" she has got a hole in her bottom now." The hole was under the captain's cabin. He was on board all night ; and the vessel was left high and dry on the rock, so that she could not bump. From what they had seen at the Silver Keys, the crew alwuys kept their clothes ready in case of anyth;ng happening. They then went to Falmouth in Jamaica. The witness then detailed the manner in which the captain had obliged the crew to sign the protest. They signed the protest upon a promise that they would receive their wages. In place of doing so, he gave him an order on the prisoner for 4/. 13s. 6d., which had never been paid. Before the captain left Falmouth he saw Simpson go in to the room where the captain was with the papers taken from the cigar-box. When he came out he had four Jamaica 11. notes in his hand, worth 12s. each. Cross-examined.—lt was a dark night when they struck. They could not see the rocks then, and they had escaped them all through the day when they could see them. Davis, Simp son, and others were present when he signed the protest. They heard the protest read over. He did not know when he signed it that there was an agent of Lloyd's residing in Fal mouth. The hole made in the bottom was about two feet and a half round. The crew heard no noise during the night. Re-examined—When they were in Jamaica he knew nothing of the ship being insured, nor had he ever heard of Lloyd's agents. It being now seven o'clock, the trial was postponed till to morrow (this day). The Jury were conveyed in the care of Mr. Kemp, the Sheriff's officer, to the Ludgate Coffee-house. --- --------'"—=--------..---' ----• NEW NOVEL, BY THE AUTHOR O F " TEE" MAINE."—The forthcoming novel by this distinguished writer is said to busy itself with scenes and events which will excite towards it a great curiosity. We understand that in detailing the singular and varied career of a young political aspirant, from his first bumble private secretary ship to his height of power and influence ; it brings the reader acquainted with many of cabal,hitherto undivulged secrets of poi tical intrigue and and places before him many portraits that will be at once recognired as e political celebrites of the last more or less resembling t h e i h a lf century. We understand, too, that interwoven with given at tl • the personal and political satire for which this writer is so . thi s theatre, ce!ebrated, vrill be found a lore story fraught with the mos absorbing interest. daltoftlK a s e s a q ;Oen was th e house b MASQUERADE AT DRURY-LANE. Last The at- e scale as t i he night being also l s s econd t c b e e n e l l a s from this day by the Gertm a a n n d O th p e era w p t :c o y i a o r u e s n m a of s f ci t u l - c i e_ the e t bn boxes m ; comp en c ie n r g ta cT i n n gaged tendance was a very full one, both in the ith great spirit and eclat. raids at this house, went off w whichmuses awnedr in ~ ,.L EVENING EDITION. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZE TTS WHITEHALL, Jaw. 30,1341. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Wilson, of the City of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR-OFFICE, Ma run 5. I e eBnt Bth Rim t o b e e g Lieutenant, of enan L t, ig b h y t Dragoons-- rn viCoceetA. Wilson, J. whoL ordretiKresil; J. Thompson, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Lord Killeen, March 5. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoens—Assistant- Surgeon A. Anderson, 111. D., from the 82d Foot, to be Assistant -Surgeon, vice Stewart, promoted in the 934 Foot, March 5. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet H. 0. Hale to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Moysey, who retires ; M. C. 13. Cave, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase vice Hale, March 5. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon J. Dempster, M.D., from the 62d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Elkington, ap pointed to the Royal Hibernian School, March 5. 7th Regiment of Foot —Ensign W. R. Browne, from the 61st Fjot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maunsell, who retires, March 5. 36th Foot—Ensign E. C. Butler to be Lieutenant, by pm... chase, vice Hynes, who retires ; 0. H. Harris, Gent„ L e b e Ensign, by purchase, vice Butler, March 5. 37th Foot. Captain the Hon. E. A. W. Keane, from half pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice W. Elliet, who exchanges receiving the difference, March 5. 61st Foot—J. Massey, Gent. to be Ens i g n, by purchase, vice Browne, promoted in the 7th Foot. March 5. 62d Foot—Surgeon J. Campbell, M.D., from the 93d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Dempster, appointed to the 17th Light Dragoons, March 5. 82d Foot—Assistant - Surgeon R. C . Anderson, from the Staff, to be Assistan t-Sur g eon, vice A. Anderson, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons, March 5. 87th Foot—Lieutenant H. J. Jauncey, from the 99th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Jephson, who exchanges, March 5. 93d Foot—Assistant -Surgeon W. Stewart, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Surgeon, vice Campbell, appointed to the 62d Foot, March 5. 99h Foot—Lieut. H. Jephson, from the 87th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Jauncey, who exchanges, March 5. Ist West India Regiment --Ensign W. H. Ridge, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sir J. R. C. Smyth, who retires, March 5. 3d West India Regiment--Ensign A. Strange to be Lion tenant, by purchase, vice Hayes, who retiresCreaves. Gent., to be Ensign, by. purchase, vice Strange; G. C. Urmston, Gent., to bo Ensign , b y purchase, vice Ridge, pro moted in the Ist West India Regiment, March 5. UNATTACHED.—Lieut. H. Hutton, from the 58th Foot, to be Captain, without purchase, March 5. HOSPITAL STAFF. —To be Assistant -Surgeons to the Forces.—A. Collings, M.D., vice Langley, appointed to the 74th Foot, Feb. 2 6 ; S. M 4 V. Lloyd, Gent., tsce Anderson, appointed to the 8 2 d Foot , Ma rch 5. ROYAL HIBERNIAN SCHOOL. —Surgeon James Goodall Elkington from the 17th Light Dr a g oons, to be Surgeon, vice William Finnic, who retires upon half-pay, March 5. Baeerr.—Captain the Hon. Edward Arthur Wellington Keane, of the 37th Foot, to be Major in the Army ; March 5. Commission signed by the Lord-Lieutenant of Sussex. Royal Sussex Regiment of Militia—J. J. Edwards, Gent., to be Ensign, Feb. 18. kly Liabilities and Assets of the 3th of December, 1840, to the 2tl aye, published pursuant to the Quarterly Average of the Weel Bank of England, from the 8 of March, 1841, both inclus Act, 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 9 ASSETS. LIABILITIES, Circulation £16,372,000 Securities Deposits 7,567,000 bullion 4,976,000 £26,601,0(X) X 23,939,000 Downing-street, March 4, 841. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. EDMUND LEAKE, clothier, Holme, Yorkshire. WILLIAM HENRY BISHOP, upholsterer, BirmiriAnns- BANKRUPTS. JOHN FAIRWEATHER HA.RILISON, wine merchant, New Broad-street, City, to surrender, March 29 and April 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankru p tc y . Clark, New .coad s‘reet-court, official assignee ; Watson, King's Arms-yard. HENRY JOHN TODD, warehouseman, Wood-street, City, March 13. at twelve, and April 16, at two, at the Cos of Bankruptcy. Whitmore , Basinghall-street, official assignee; Turner and Hensman, Basing-lane. BARNABY DUNN, glass dealer, Jermyn-street , James's, March 12 and April 16, at one, at the Courtof Bank- ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Blachford, Moorgate-street. THOMAS WARD, plumber, East Dereham, Norfolk, March 19, at half-past twelve, and April 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, Copthall-buildings, official assignee; Rhodes, Beevor, and Lane, Chancery-lane. ANDREW TURNBULL, lodging-house-keeper, Howard street, Strand, March 19, at eleven, and April 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Lofty and Potter, King-street, Cheapside. CHRISTOPHER PICARD, linen-draper, Friday-street, City, March 12, at half - past twelve, and A p ril 16, at eleven, as. the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, o ffi al assignee ; Hardwick and Co., Cateaton-street. CHARLES KNIGHT and PETER KNIGHT, salesmeu, Ivy-lane, Newgate-market, March 16, at two, and April 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Adsager, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, official assignee ; Bullock, George-street, hlansien house. JAMES KNIGHT, butcher, Wigan, Lancashire, March 25, at two, and April 16, at ten, at the Swan Inn, Great Bolton. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner , and Follett, Bedford row, London ; Leigh, Wigan. ROBERT WORTERs, maltater, Melford, Suffolk, March 16 and April 16, at twelve, at the Angel inn, Bury St. Ed munds. Andrews, Sudbury, Suffolk. Stevens, Gray's Uzi :pare, London. HENRY GEMSON, builder, Preston, Lancashire, March 16 and April 16, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Preston. Adling ton, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London Pilkington and Walker, or Ascrofts, Preston. WILLIAM HANNAFORD and NICHOLAS PRET.. TEJOHN, cattle-dealers, Kingsbridge, Devonshire, March 24 and April 16, at eleven, at Whiddon's Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Hurra Kingsbridge ; Starr, Lombard-street, Londoe ; worth Plymouth. SAMUEL MEGSON, woollen cloth manufacturer, °nett, Yorkshire, March 26, at ten, and April 16, at two, at the Corn missioners'-rooms, Leeds. Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple, London ; Foden, Leeds. rfumer, Bristol , JOHN FRANCIS MASTERS , pe Marehr 23 and April 16, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Whi e and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Bridges, Bristol. THOMAS ROBERT WATER, licensed-victualler, Towcester, Northamptonshire, March 18 and April 16, at two, at the Angel Inn, Northampton. Wilkins, St. Benet's-place, Gracechurch-street, London ; Cooke, Towcester. JOHN TOONE, builder, Leamington-priors, Warwick shire, March 26 and April 16, at twelve, at the Lansdowno Hotel, Leamington -priors. Warrand, South-square, Gray's Inn, London ; Empson ' Leamiton. DIVIDE ng NDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghdl-street. 11. Shea and T. Pinn, tailors, Great Pulteney-street, Golden-square, March 26, at eleven—M. Cloke, draper. Hastings, March 26, at twelve—T. Viiers, brass founder, Brixton, March 26, at eleven—W. Hamilton, merchants Leadenhall-street, March 30, at one—B. Palmer, tailor, Duke street, St. James's, y ard, L ombard at one—C. and R. D. Jacob, merchants, George-yard, Lombard .street, City, March 26, at half-past one In the Country. J. Wa,le, grocer, Plymouth, April 3, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth—A. Andrade and T. WorswLaick, ne ban as kers., L a ncaster, March 26, at one , at th e King's Arms, var-- J. G. Calbreath, draper, Houghton-le-Spring, Durharif;t4reh 26, at two, at the Bridge Inn, Sunderland—Z. Still, lieu.. Z. Stirk, jun., and J. W. Thornton, machine makers , Loutis. M ar ch 30, at one, at the Commercia-rooms, Leeds—P. Play. fair, innkeeper, Warwick, April 1, at one, at the Lanocktvrne Hotel, Leamington-priors —W. Jackson, corn mercha nt, Louth, Lincolnshire, March 26, at three, at the Public -building, Louth —J. Crouch, grocer, Liverpool, March 6, at one, at the Cla rendon-rooms, Liverpool —J. F. B:dgood, woollen draper, Bris tol, March 30, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—T. Crowther, wine merchant, Liverpool, April 14, at one, et the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—B. Butterworth, mercer, Liver pool, March 27, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFI CATES —Ma nen 26. H. Edwards, surgeon, Edgware-road — S. King alt on builder, Vauxh g Vauxhall—T. Minshall, aucti ee r, WrthingJ. Brocklehurst, fishmonger , Manchesten-S. Wilson and Knight, builders, Radford , Nottinghamshire —J. Bothwell, cotton spinner, Elton, Lan eashirO—C. Lacy, but iteeha c N. l her, Hack ney—J. Phillips , line n drape High-street, Whpe— r, A. Austen, banker , Rams g ate. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. A. Antes, T. W. Spooner, and R. S. Johnson, linen drapers, Cliftm;_street, Finsbury (so far as regards W. Spooner) —S. Bower and J. Alexander, improved spring mattress ma• anntla eTtuir-rerwse, d P al o e r , tl c a o n trn s t o r n ee b t , re S w o e h r o s — , Latimer, L ß o . ngtown c u t be F r ors i in te d L, W. Evans anti E. Ellis, joiners, Birkenhead, Cheshire—E. and B. L. Barnett, ship brokers, Leadenhall• street, City—R. and T. Ingram, farmers, Little Thurroek, Essex—T. Hyde and T. Salkeld, woollen drapers, Oxford—J. Esam and T. Littladeld. tailors. Yarmouth—W. Smallwood, sen., and W. Snag/Woods jun., timber merchants, Birmingbarn—T. Piddocke and P. Fearnhead, attorneys, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire--S- N. Evans and J. Hill, engineers, Wolverhampton —W. Preston and R. D. Hughes, coppersmiths, Liverpool—J. Adams and W. Cotterell, millers, Walcot, Shropshire--A- Etienne and J. J. Dressen, tailors, Frith-street, Soho Hoyle and R. Gardiner, woollen manufacturers, nori , " Ho nC : shire—G. J. Taylor and P. Armstrong, Pec k r . Camberwell—W. Munday, P. T. Munday, and re _A a f r u es nX N a&: machine makers, Preston, Lancashire (so tar Munday)-11. and W. Bull, riper stainers, cgs treet, Newhall and H. G. Hill, warehousemen, N'. °° : , s ui,„t er — J. ' side—H. Barber and W. Eaglesfield , Salford —J. Han- Sharpies and J. Richardson, coach b art u il hen ;are manufactnrers, cock, T. Wright, and R. Burgess, e x , rep rds . Hanco c k). Tunstall, Staffordshire Potteries (s ECTRATIONS. SCOTCH SEQU , eigh, Duermline, March -1, merc hant, Tain, March 3L LACHLAN APINTOSH, leat-erT a3t 'tor' nf writer, Taim 11, at one, at the Chambers of ROBE , IL RT SOMMERVIL,LpEu. 13, at twelve, at the Spire dealer' 13lueton, Perthshire, Marcia JOHN SCOTT, ca ttle ., Tavern, Perth. 11, at two, at the St. jll,laint, Leith, March 11, at two, at the JOHN BOYD , o'e r ' nfermline. Exchange Hotel, Leith. of The Average P n r , " ;: e m n a r re n in or the l'i w s Zk vad endiTg lirik- Al r 'arrh puted from thr , exclusive of the Duties of C 2, . 3 3d per eu . f l . B4 nis , p l id 4 '' or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britalo. A ds_. MANCHESTER. AND LEEDS RAILWAY.—As n ew &faculty has been experienced in understanding tke new f or mof time table issued by the Manchester and Lezilil which appeared in our paper of the 2fliultislhuaY Company, ult ,inreference to their opening throughout, on the Ist of March next, wo have been requ est ed to canary°, that by taking the horizontal line opposite to the name of any station, you will at once perceive the times of depart ure fromby noticing the either towards Leeds or Manchesten„ and the names at the top and bottom of the vertical columns you will also see to what Ple: f ej er y i e ca u T ur ag Y proceed by the trains of other Co I part, however, of the time table to two route between this the Manchester and Leeds line. :PTinnbibratbinitonnsttnimoepoxirtat chester, is the fact of a second ;1 ! which parties Oki trsael town and London, by means to Rugby (thirty as is now el arged t nearer w. from Manchester to Lon for third class passengers. greatest kindness . tulated by his mission; 50 lensirindolinngeanioiwaLeOndste:n.Gs) ueatrtdhioels:Fme:ore. by the King of Sir MosheissdioMhias:emnsttyaeiturre Jew mission of state. _ The fare by this wes t iikperceive, is o i aly It i n received with the the French, and congra, the extraordinary success SI lutroduced this distinguished 'iv • ary to the Princesses and the great officers coo.uLtyc::ndPenaltmheeris3totit:aulida2sotihs=l cards for 6oirVeei.: bp,?„. CONTRACT FOR CANVAS. pt''" l NEl , l"l' OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF 11,IIIE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MARCIE 2, 1841. `74 C OMMISSIONERS for EXE CUT ii, u„,'NG the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of u LA N ,ITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE -li„ii de hereb y g i ve Notice, that on THURSDAY, t h e 15 t h NclPt, at One O'clock they will be ac ready to treat vut iit 4 " 3 as may b e willing to Contrt for supplying role d ,. 3 4,200 BOLTS of CANVAS, %lid enTored, by the 31st December neat,' at her Majesty's sitnienti"ed Dock Yards in the following proportions, viz. : lt ° ,. " ' roalTsato U TH. PLY m OUTH. 17,- 00 Bolts. Bolts. 4 'l: e ' 4 41 1 8,250 8 250 . 1 4 may be m a d e fur any quantity not less than 1,000 L I t I.4 k 6 a rlle i. ti "sr or making the Canvas, and a Form of the Ten- N o ,1 os seen at the s:iid Office. ll'r r looder will be received after One o'clock on the Day A4p, 'or any noticed, unless the Party attends, •r an t v , iir id, duly alithori , sed in writing. 4'illtr id, most be addressed to the Secretary of the , Ad -4p for tnd Una- in the left hand corner the words , Ten- S 4, Canvas," and must also be delivered at S?merset- N,e,-"°4lpanied by a Letter signed by two respon . sible . p t er- e , I N tt k lili: to become bound with the person tendering, in h ,'''' C4,„ - "," • Per cent. on the value, for the duo performance of ~,•.„zract, ."'""" • In 2 vols. small Bvo., with Portrait, 21s. bound, MHE BOOK WITHOUT A NAME I By SIR CHARLES and LADY MORGAN. IS NOW READY AT ALL THE LIBRARIES. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. On the Ist of March, price 3 s. 6 d . T HE SETTLERS AT HOME, By HARRIET MARTINEAU. Being the first of a Series of Tales, to be published Quarterly , entitled, THE PLAYFELLOW. London : Charles Knight and Co., .22, Ludgate-street. Price 10s. F ALLACIES OF THE FACULTY. By Dr. DICKSON. " The book before us could never have been produced but by a person endued with that moral courage which is generated by a strong self-relying principle of independence. Dr. Dick son sets things in a clear light."—Argus. " If the eyes of the public are not opened to the nefarious system of the apothecaries by these exposures, verily they deserve the treatment they receive at the hands of these cold blooded impostors." —Metropolitan Magazine. H. Bailliere, 219, Regent-street, and all Booksellers in Town and Country. _ . ...# ,A f"f... --- to o i ~. ' .4. : 40 1 el i , I 01 I , • .0. P ~, 3 1 4 4iSts' ho'oe 10 01 P e' 41i o e ' lob c Pll5 c often 0 . ° Co' I Ob' .1 o ir der of b a t 0 , lo nr, to -P Cuti 'vet . ° 1 ,0 • i ter 0 •ti t.) - :050 Se te° 00 4 ' der •tynhoi •tt, ict• h