The Sun. — London, England, 1827-03-26 00:00:00

tPlitIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS, AIL decision of the Committee on the Reading petition is such as was stated in our Journal on Sa turday morning. Mr. Charles Fyshe Palmer is the fritting member. Mr. Spence, who has been tined. visedlv indimed to fish in troubled waters, is now at liberty to pursue his usual avocations, either of writing books, or pleading causes. Perhaps, h aw .. ever Mr. Spence is only to blame for having gone where he had no business What, in truth, had he to do with Reading? He was simple; those who 'let him into the good thing were knavish, and he ought to have known them better. Ours is a hene- Yolent and friendly principle. Let neighbours stick to neighbours. When an alien and a stranger is sent for to represent a borough, should not the first inquiry of the person solicited be—" Have you not Mr. Such-a-one near you ? You cannot be of any great worth as a party, if those who know you will have nothing to do with you. Why do you seek a stranger ?" For our own parts, we are glad thct the ancient bond is renewed between Mr. Palmer and his friends.--Times. Two gamekeepers have been convicted capitally nt Lancaster, for shooting at a poacher, and left for execution. Mr. Justice Bayley, in his charge to the Jury, told them that " no gamekeeper had any right to carry fire arms, or to fire at or against any poacher whatsoever. No proprietor of game had any earthly power to give such authority to his keepers, who might certainly put into custody any poacher, but it was at his peril to use fire-arms The country must know that an illegal and dangerous power had been' exercised by keepers of game, which no longer could be tolerated, and which must be checked by the arm of the law." The opinion of the Learned Judge is in accordance with every prin ciple of the English Law. And yet we will venture 1 to say that it never occurred to any one of the thou sands of Gamekeepers who for years have fired at poachers as if they had been ferce naturce, that they were committing a capital crime,or indeed a crime ofany sort. Slav, we will go further, and say that we verily believe that the gamekeeper who happened to shoot a poacher, previous to this sentence, considered him self as having performed a mo s t mer i tor i ous act i on, a sort of set off against evil deeds, which, if he were a Catholic, ought to procure for him an abatement of a thousand years or two in purgatory. The capital conviction will serve, however, to let in a new light en their consciences. Is it not strange, that in a country calling itself civilised, capital crimes should hate been committed by thousands before a single trial took place ? But the composition of Grand Juries will at once solve the enigma. The Grand Jurors are all 'Squires —men who employ game keepers., and-would not, of course, find a Bill. At all events, the belief of such a result, and the poverty of the poor creatures killed, would always prevent the attempt being made. The destruction of life be came at last so great, that a feeling of indignaticn pervaded the whole country ; and some way or other tie feeling has even found its way into a Grand Jury. This sentence not only makes all the deaths of poachers, by the Same means, capital crimes, but it brands almost all the 'Squirearchy of England as abettors of murder. They are taunted with the crimes of the instruments instigated by them.— Morning Chronicle. The greatest prince or statesman, the most en lightened philosopher or eminent divine, need not wish for a better biographer of his last moments, than the late Duke of York has found in Sir Herbert Taylor, whose memoir we published a few days since. It is proluction which may be read with no less inte rest than utility by per sons i n ever y c l ass o f lif e, re lating, as it does exclusively, to that period of ex istence when. all tanks are upon a level. It is equally honourable to the subject and to its author, and not the less so from its: manifest truth to nature. The Duke is here represented, acd with an irresistible ap pearance of truth, as moro calmly resigned to the ap proach of death than falls, we believe, to the lot of the majority of mortals ; yet with a lingering and tinextinguishable hope of recovery, which, however it may often be attempted to be disguised, cling, we have no doubt, to manhood in all its stages, as lung as the glimmering taper throws a catching and ex piring light upon the frail tenement which contains it. It is impossible to contemplate the calm scene which this Memoir discloses; and not to look back with something like feeling of disgust at the recol lection that . it was at the resignation of this Prince's death-bed that rhe yell of exultation was raised by persons, who, if they have any feelings at all, must, on reading this document, we should think, be Struck with something like remorse, at having attempted to sully and embitter a scene, which the wise and good of all persuasions must be alike anxious to applaud and imi tate. But independently of all general considerations, thejc is one point alone which renders this Memoir interesting as a matter of history—we mean; the un deniable manner in • which it establishes the late Duke's sincerity on the point which formed so con spicuous a feature of the latter part of his life; and on which he received so great a share of applause and condemnation. It is so much the fashion to look upon politicians as mere actors, and to impute to public men (often perhaps with too much truth) any thing but sincerity in the opinions which they avow, that it is refreshing at least to find one man of exalted station, whose most marked and prominent avowals are evidently the result of an undisguised and heartfelt consciousnessness of their truth. Even were they erroneous, their sincerity would entitle them to respect; and how much more so whon they are in unison with those o!' so lime a portion of the community ? There is one other point of vier► in which this document strikes us as being alike va luable and honourable to the Dukes memory, into, much as it contradicts the too prevalent opinion that Princes are, from their station, incapable of re ceiving or bestowing pure regard; and that sur rounded by sycophants, their lives are past in one endless routine of flattery on the one hand, and of something like hypocrisy on the o th er . Of the Duke of York it has been repeatedly said that he never lost nor deserted a friend. This Memoir not only corroborates that assertion, but shows that his heart was alive to friendship ; that neither rank, nor luxury, nor ease, nor patronage, nor power, nor flat tery, had deadened in him (as they are but too apt to do) one spark of natural affection. That the Duke too had warm and attached friends, who liked him as a man, independently of his Princely station, admits of no doubt ; and, above the rest, one who, by this Memoir, h;s established to himself a never- dying reputation,, which will descend to posterity, and be embodied, most truly to his honour, with the future history of the age.—Morning Herald. " Is it," says a Morning Paper, " the right of a British subject, in the abstract, or is itnot, to choose his own representative, or to be himself chosen a representative, if the constituent body so wills it ?" The inference deduced from this proposition, con veyed in an interrogative form, is, that it is oppres sion and injustice to deprive a Catholic subject of that which is his abstract right. We say, that there exists no such abstract right, either to choose or to be chosen, as is here supposed ; and that every part of the British Constitution proceeds on notions di rectly adverse to such an idea.—To choose or to be chosen, is a privilege conferred by the laws on certain classes of the community, selected with a view to the public good. There is no natural or abstract right to that most artificial thing called political power. They who are clothed with po litical power possess it not as a right, but as a trust, to be exercised for the benefit of their fellow su hiects. Who would not laugh to hear a man talk of a natural or abstract right to be a Peer ? Yet such a pretension would have exactly the same foundation, as a claim of a b stract riot, to elect or he elected a Member of the 'Muse of Commons. — Those men do the Catholic question great i n j ury , who, for the sake of raving about tyranny an d op pression, and injustice, found it upon any notions of abstract right. If they adopt such principles, they must, if they will, be consistent with themselves, em brace all the. absurditi es , not on l y o f un i versa l suf frage, but of universal eligibility, unlimited ht any ,„ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Journal des Delia's.) "LISBON, MARCH 7.—An express sent by General Stubbs arrived this morning at the War-office, announ cing the complete defeat of the Marquis de Chaves, with all his divisions, and their precipitate flight to Spain. It appears that the English brigade, which had hitherto been kept in inaction at Coimbra, and at a certain distance from the theatre of the war, began to move on the sth ; one post of that brigade marched to Viseu, and the other to Leiria. It consists of 2,500 men. " The members of the Regency, formed in the Algarves on the revolt of that province, were brought here prisoners on the 4th. They consist of military persons, ecclesiastics, and private citizens, in all 28 in number. They are to be tried immediately; but in conformity with the spirit of conciliation which prevails in all the acts of Government, they will probably get off with a few months' imprison • meat. Yesterday the Chamber of Peers proceeded farther • with the trial of the Deputy Mascarenhas, who is also im plicated in the Algarve revolt. It is probable that he will be acquitted, for every thing is done by the Chamber to mi tigate the charges. This system of tolerance appears to produce very - good effects on the public mind. " Within this week past, great - ! - .!vity has been dis played in recruiting the army, whicl. is still effected in the same way as before the constitution ; that is to say, by impressing. This mode of recruiting, by which about 30 men are daily obtained is the capital, has within the last month, sent 1,200 men to the depots of the different regiments. " A merchant ship from Brasil has brought the news of the death of the Empress. This intelligence did not fail to produce a certain sensation, because it is feared that her death may have an unfavourable influence on the future destiny of Portugal, for the interests of which, it is said, this Princess always manifested a lively interest. The Government has received no official communication of this event. On the last meeting of the Chamber of Peers, the com mittee to which wa referred Count de Taipa's motion, tending to induce the Government to grant an anmesty,has reported against the Count's proposition. On the same day the Chamber also rejected a proposition of Count de Cunha, which had for its object to call upon the Govern ment to declare the reasons why the Marquis of Chaves, whose crimes are so numerous and notorious, is not brought to trial. " A report from General Correa de Mello, dated Mi randella, Feb. 26, states as follows The rebel eaValry was disarmed in Spain on taking refuge there. The sabres were taken from the men, but their horses were left them, so that they could readily arm themselves again on their return to Chaves. This force of rebel cavalry, and the re inforcement from Tellee Jordan, renders my division insuf ficient for operating on two columns at so great a dis tance. It will even be difficult for me to correspond , with the Government, surrounded, u I am, by it population in a state of insurrection.' " MADRID, MARCIE 13.—" We are assured that General Sarsfield has visited the Prado incognito, and had a long conference with the king. He explained to His Majesty the state of the army, and the serious risk there would he in resting the fate of the nation solely on officers and soldiers, the greatest part of whom were ready to be seduced by the first intriguer who might address them. Yesterday an ex press was sent to Seville with despatches, ordering General Quesada to suspend the preparations he was making for sending 26 pieces of cannon to Badajoz. " One rather remarkable fact, which tends to throw light on the intentions of our Government is, that all the Portuguese Generals have been sent to Valladolid, and that there is now no idea of making them leave Spain, as was expected would be the case when we learned the punctuality with which the rebels had been disarmed and sent to the interior of Old Castile. The Marquis de Chaves has ar rived in Castile, but alone, and exercising no command. (From the Etoile, dated Saturday, March 24.) " PARIS, Masicrt 23.—A German journal affirms that the mission of General Deibitsch to Georgia, is not only for the purpose of conciliating some differences which have arisen between the Russian Generals, but also to ascertain whether the causes of the rupture between Persia and Russia have originated with the agent of the latter power, on the answer to which question depends the solution of the important one of the casus fisderis between England and Persia. General Deibitech, it is added, is authorised, ac cording to circumstances, to open negotiations with Persia, with a view to effect a peace. (From the Pilote of Friday.) P A .p 4s , AL A aucm 22.—Letters from Constantinople an nounce that the Porte has confirmed the Viceroy of Egypt; that the great Maritime Powers would be dipleased at see ing Candia transferred the Egyptian, and that conse quently it could not perform the promise which it made him two years ago, to cede that island to him, as a reward for his co-operation in the war in the Mores. The friends of the Greeks think that this event will hasten the return of Ibrahim to Egypt, and perhaps the declaration of his independence by Mahomet Ali ; others consider the answer of the Porte as equivalent to a dis grace, and that Capidge Caschi have already been sent to cut off the head of the wealthy Pacha. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POATSDIOUTM, 3/11.1i .. Cff 24 The Romney, 50, Captain N. Lockyer, C. 8., sailed this morning with the detach ments of the 4th Foot and several other Regiments, for Lisbon. She will call at Plymouth, to embark detach ments there. The Edward transport, Lieut. Hopkins, sailed on Monday, with a foul wind, with detachments of the I 2th Lancers, towel down Channel by the Meteor ,team-vessel. Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas M. Hardy, will sail in the Pyramus frigate, Captain George R. Sartorius, with the Experimental Squadron of slips under his command, about the 3d of next month, consisting of the Challenger, Tyne, Sapphire, Wolf, Acorn, Satellite, and Columbine. The Asia, Sir Edward Co' drington, arrived at Malta on the 23d of February, from England. The Revenge left the following ships at Malta the 3d of March :—Scringa patam, Alacrity, Medina, Chanticleer, Jasper, Parthian, and Raleigh. Three of the small class 74's at this port, viz. the Rod ney, Cressy, and Clarence, are ordered to be cut down to heavy first class frigates. Commander Henry Eden, of the Herald, and Com mander William Sandom, of the Harlequin, are promoted to the rank of Captain. Capt. C. Elliott, of the Bustard, to the Harlequin ; Captain G. Sydney Smyth, the Bustard; Commander Halter Windeyer, and 1....1.',enant Chegwyn, to the Ordinary at Portsmouth ; Lieut. G. Smith to the Nightingale ; Lieutenant D. J. Dickson, to the Sylvia (a new cutter on Capt. Symond's plan.) Davoziroax, MsacH 22.—Sailed the Alligator, 28, Capt. Simeon, acting for the North American station : Capt. Canning will take the command of the Alligator, and Capt. Simeon will bring home the Niemen.—Sailed the Rifleman, 18, Capt. F. T. Mitchell, from Malta; Hon. Company's ships Waterloo, Farquharson, and Gene ral Kyd, for the East Indies, and all the detained outward bound. A Court-Martial was held on Wednesday last, at Ports mouth, on board his Majesty's ship Victory, of which Rear-Admiral Sir T. M. Hardy, Bart., was President, for the trial of James Roberts, a private marine of his Ma jesty's sloop Colombine, for having knocked down Lance Corporal Strange, of that ship, while in the execution of his duty. The charge being fully proved, the Court sen tenced him to suffer death.—Hampshire Telegraph. TASTE IN CONVERSATION. His words (Which are the shadows of his gloomier thoughts) Are dark and hideous. His loud brazen tongue Toll'd death into my ears. He prosed on graves, Bed-rooms of marble, writ all round with lies, And how the spider (who is the earth-worm's slave) Hides a cold king the while his lord's at supper. There's nought so horrid (not in a glutton's dreams) But he did run on—heaving up the mould Of coffins, and unbaring shrivelled bosses, Then plunged he through the sea, and lazar-house, Plucking swoll'n bodies up and leprous limbs, Till ev' my stomach sickened. Death upon him! His taste is like a Ghoul's. LIT. Gar. The Quarterly Review states, "We are happy to learn, as this is going through the press, that India is about to be divided into several separate,dioceses." Mr. Raikes and the Earl of Sefton, quizzing Rogers on his love of Italy, said, in allusion'to the preva lent fashionable vehicle of the present day, " You must delight in the Phalan, it reminds you so incessantly of the Po.' " You might add," said the retorting bard, " that my remembrance of an Asiatic stream is renovated, when I have the happiness* to meet both you."--" How so ?" said the twain Adonisas. " Why," said Rogers, " when I see you both together, I invariably think upon the Nazis 1" The ENGLISH LANGUAGE. --The difficulty of applying rules to the pronunciation of our language may be illustrated in two lines where the combination of the letters eugh is pronounced in no less than seven different ways, viz. as o, uf; of, up, ow, 00, and och. Thn','h flte. emin,ll Prvi I , iern,,ll rin , 74 mn tbron.o-., LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY-MARCH 24. EX-PA RTE INJUNCTION.-DEACON V. DEACON. Mr. HORNE moved for an order to remove Mr. Cull from further acting, as the receiver- of alarge Brewery in Portsmouth, in which the family of the Deacons were inte rested. The Learned Counsel stated that it was necessary he should, make this motion before his Lordship, ss'it in volved the point of jurisdiction, whether or not, the Court could interpose upon an cx-purrs a;, ~lication to turn one of its own officers out of office, or to restrain him from acting. He felt satisfied, that if the facts he had now to detail were alleged in a bill against a stranger, and 'verified by affidavit, the Court would have no difficulty •in interposing; and he trusted, for the due safety of property, his Lordship would grant the application even in the ' present case. In the course of this cause, several persons had been appointed, from time to time, as ma nagers and receivers of the brewery, and amongst those Mr. Cull. It appeared to Mr. Deacon, the principal party, that the business had been neglected by Mr. Cull, and in the course of last year lie agreed to submit his ac counts, &c. to the inspection of Mr. Blake, an attorney.__, That Gentleman was to examine all parties upon oath. He proceeded with his inspection, and, from the affidavit of Mr. Deacon (the Learned Counsel said) confirmed by that of Mr. Minchin, the attorney, it appeared that the - receiver had been extremely negligent, fraudulent, and dishonest ; that he was a debtor to a very considerable amount to the concern,; that he had not passed his accounts regularly ; that he had sold large quantities of malt, as if it had been Itis own, 'and charged a profit upon it ; and that he had dealt fraudu.. lently with the accounts, charging, for instance, sums of money to have been paid into the hands of the bankers, at times when no such sums had been paid. Mr. Horne then added, that he was prepare , ' to read the affidavit which corroborated these facts, should the Court please to call upon him to do so. The Loan CHANCELLOR observed, that if the Learned Counsel assured him that if such facts were on affidavit, Le need not take the trouble of reading it. Mr. HORNE pledged himself that they werg. His LORDSHIP then desired to know what the object of the application was. Mr. HORNS said the object was to have en order for the removal of Mr. Cull ; but, that if the Court could not do that, to have an Injunction to restrain him from acting. His LORDSHIP ordered an Injunction to issue, testi aining Mr. Cull from acting as Receiver, until the further order of the Court, with liberty for him to apply to dissolve the Injunction whenever he pleased. LENT ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT.-MAIDSTONE, MARCH 24. The assires for this county ended late on Si.tio day after noon. On the civil side several causes were left remanets until next assizes. The Lord Chief Baron, being indis posed, quitted Maidstone on Friday morning, for London, leaving Mr. Sergeant Onslow to preside in the Nisi Prius Court. CROWN RIDE. Sarah Emery was indicted for stealing at „St. Paul's Deptford, from the person of Henry Matthews, one 50/. note, one 201.• note, and one 5/. note of 'the Bank of England, five sovereigns, a foreign silver coin, and a gilt medal. It appeared in evidence, that the prosecutor, a gentleman of reverend appearance (understood to be the former Curate of the parishes of Cray and Orpington, in this county), was going on the day mentioned in the indictment, from Lewisham to Deptford. Being then under the temporary influence of wine, he was picked up by the prisoner, a low prostitute, and conducted to a public-house at Deptford, where they drank so much gin and water, that the prose cutor soon fell off his seat in a state of insensibility. Voe prisoner then requested a young man in the room to help her to take " her husband" home. The prosecutor was conducted accordingly to a house in Deptford, which turned out to be a common brothel, and whilst he was under the dominion of the prisoner, he was stripped of all the money mentioned in the indictment, The prose cutor did not recover his recollection until he found himself alone in the streets of Deptford, and then discovered that he had been robbed. In the menu time the prisoner applied to the young man who had helped to conduct the PrOmmutor to tiot huothelp . and showing him •ti-60f,- tote, asked him what was the value of it. Th e y oung Man told her he thought it was a .5/. note. She then desired him to go with her to get it changed, and he should have half. fle took it accordingly to a jeweller's shop for that purpose, and upon discovering it to . be a note fur 50/., he carried it to the publican to whose house the proseentor hid been taken. The publican very properly impounded the note, and caused it to be advertised. Soon afterwards, the pro secutor answered the advertisement, an,l, happening to re member the number of the note, he claimed it as his pro perty, and caused the prisoner to be apprehended. Evidence was given, that on the day after the alleged robbery the prisoner had changed a 201. note at almoner's shop in Deptford, and had purchased some-trinkets. The constable who apprehended the prisoner swore that she made a confession of the robbery. . The prisoner now strongly asserted, in her defence, that the gentleman had given her the money which she was charged with stealing. The prosecutor said he had no recollection of the circu►u stance, being at the time in a state of insensibility. The Jury, under all the circutnatances of the case, found the prisoner Not Guilty. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE directed the Clerk of Assize not to allow the prosecutor hia expenses. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-EXETER, MARCH 22. ABiaRACTING A DEAD BODY. TliX LINO V. COOK ANTI ANOTPIER. This was an indictment brought by the parish of St. David's, Exeter, against the two defendants, for the re moval of a dead body from the church-yard of that parish. The defendant, Mr. William Cook, is a highly respectable surgeon, -residing in this city, and whe, though yet a young man, has already attained some eminence in his profession; the other defendant, of the name of Gil es Yard, is a common labouring- man, and is likewise an in habitant of Exeter. The Loarned JUDGE summed up the evidence. After the Jury had consulted together for about a quarter of an hour, the Judge ordered a bailiff to be sworn, in order that the Jury might retire into a private room. After being there about three hours, they returned into Court with a verdict of guilty against both the defendants. CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 24. William Mean and Mary Anne, his wife, were charged with the wilful murder of their daughter, Mary Anne, a girl of about ten years of age. There were two county in the indictment, one laying the murder to have been the consequence of starvation and violence, from the 27th of December, 1825, to the 3d of January, '1827, on which day the girl died ; the other laying the murder as the con sequence of beatings and bruises given between the 30th of December, 1826, and the day of her death. They were also arraigned on the verdict of the Coroner's Inquest for Manslaughter. The Jury, after a long consultation, returned a verdict of Not Guilty, as to William Mean, and pronouncing his wife Guilty of Manslaughter, under peculiar aggravated circumstances. The Learned Juncir, after an impressive address, sen tenced her to " Transportation for Life." MEETINGS O: CREDITORS. LONDON DIARY.—TUZIDAT, COMM issioners, E Fullam, T., Salisbury-ct...„ George, J., London-wall ... 11 Gibbon and Co., Marchmont _ MARCH 27.—(At the Court of lasinghall-street.) Price, 8., Hereford ..... ll Proctor, J., Wardour-st 10 J., Russell-strect 11 P c Proud,Picard, r . , Tharaes-street 9 Rains, J., Wapping-wall lO Rees, T., Shoreditch ll 'SansburY, J. Newington Shields, J., Lambeth I Smith, W., Clerkenwell Staniforth and Co., Old Broad-street 2 Taylor, J., New-road I Tyrrell, J., Mitcham ll Watkins, S., Regent's park 11 Wise, H., Leeds ll Woodcock, J., Wes I il a m - street 101 Harrison, r., West m i ns t er 1 road Heifer, J., Wickham Mark ll Hider and Co., Holborn Hills, T., Bromley lO Hodson, T., Chancery lane 11 Hopkins, L., Fenehurch-st. 2 M'Kinnon, T., Wapping 9 Meyer, J., Wellclose-square 1 Mitchell, H., Tottenham II Moriee, It, Trinity-lane Noble, It., Chipping Ungar 11 Parker, T., Macclesfield COUNTRY DIARY.—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28. Barker, J., Bath—Swan, Bristol l2 Clark, D., Walsall—Palace hal, Manchester Edwards, R., Neath—Baynton and Co., Bristol lO Frank, A., Manchester—Bush, Bristol 1 Hausford, R., Monkton Combe—Anpel, Bath Hitchon, 1., Kidderminster—Star and Garter, Worcester lO Hodgson, J., Manchester—White's, Manchester 2 Lloyd, D. and N., Uley—Old Bell, Derby Lucas, P., Preston—Mr. Southward, Preston ll Smith, J., Newcastle—Roebuck, Newcastle Parkinson and Co., Manchester—Royal Hotel, Ma nc h es t er 9 Wheadon, J., Bath—Angel, Bath l2 NEWSPAPERS.—We have formerly noticed the publication of an English newspaper at Singapore (the Chronicle), a copy of which has been obligingly sent to us ; and it deserves to be mentioned, that we have now before us the first four numbers of another English newspaper published at Malacca! This novelty, called the was began in September last, and appears every. ,i},sereer, The paper of October 10th notices the :44war'fortnigh t. naturalist, Monsieur e : w h o „,, c t , s u e "'" l eri n o f t h a e interiorFre POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL.—A PROVIDENT Wm.—Mr. Saun ders-, the water bailiff, appeared before Sir PETER LAURIE, on Saturday, as one of the Managers of the Provident Sav ings' Bank, in Bishopsgate Church-yard, to investigate the claim of one Diana Ilatchwell to the sum of 8M Is. Mr.. Payne, the second clerk, said this was an unusual application, arising out of the clainiant's having, as she al leged, intrusted her money to a Mr. Lawrence to be in- Vested in her name in the Savings' Bank, instead of which he had placed it under his own name, and now denied that she had any right to the property. Lawrence had been informed the matter would be inquired into here this day, but be was, nevertheless, absent. Mr. Saunders, however, could furnish the Alderman with Lawrence's answer to the claim, as lodged with the managers, and a determination might be come to notwithstanding his absence. Mr. Saunders stated, that upon both parties claiming the money, the managers had endeavoured to ascertain to whom it belonged ; but finding it difficult to decide, they brought the case before the Alderman. He produced an affidavit, sworn before Mr. Minshull at Bow-street, on the 14th of March, by Mr. John Lawrence, of No. 15, Castle-court, Strand, fishmonger, that he had placed a sum of 85/. Is. in the said savings bank " for the benefit of himself and family, and that the aforesaid sum is his own property, and that no other person or persons whomsoever bath any law ful claim or title thereto." Mr. Saunders also put in a certificate, scrrned by the Vicar, a churchwarden, and the Overseers of St. Martin in-the- Fields, that Mr. John Lawrence had been resident in that parish for 5 years, during which time he had al ways borne the character of a steady, persevering, and re spectable tradesman, and a person who was esteemed by his neighbours as an honest and upright man, whose veracity in their opinion was not to be doubted. Sir PETER. LAURIE observed, that from the positive • way in which Lawrence laid his claim, even upon .his oath, from his high character, the other party had a for midable case to answer. Mrs. Hatchwell, who is a respectable elderly female, was then sworn. She lives with her husband in Mount row, City-road. About Aug. 3, 1812, she delivered 50/. to John Lawrence, who was at that time masterof Bishops gate Ward school, and with whom, as well as his wife, she had been acquainted many years. She directed him to invest that sum in the Savings Bank in her own and in his name, intending to add to it until sum amounted to 1001., when she meant to astonish her husband, by put ting the money into his hands to invest in the Bank of England. She added various sums afterwards, making a whole, with the interest, of 85/. Is. A book is given in the outset to every depositor, without producing which no money can be added or withdrawn. This book Lawrence gave to her, and it never was in his possession but for short intervals to get a payment entered, until she deliver ed it to him to have the last half year's interest brought to account, after which he framed various excuses for not re- turning it. She became alarmed, and one day got the book back from his wife in his absence, brit he afterwards went to the Bank and claimed the money. She was then obliged to acquaint her husband with the circumstances. Sir P, ER.--Madam, you should not have kept a pri vate purse. Is your husband here? A smiling hearty old gentleman directly stepped for ward with " Yes, Sir." Sir PETrit.— Well, I hope you are not amgry or jealous at Your wife putting her savings in the Bank in another man's name ? You hear she says she meant to have sur prised you some day by asking you to piece 100/. in the Bank. Angry• ! said the old gentleman (laughing),no, no, not I. We have money in the bank already, thank God ; but it seems she has put confidence in a rogne. Sir PETZR—Did not' you miss these savings from your honeehold expencea? Husband—Never, Sir Peter, I assure you. Wife—lt was my savings in the seven years that we have been married, added to a little legacy. Sir PETER—But why keep a private purse? Wife—l believe, Sir, all married ladies do 50.—(.1 laugh.) The old gentleman said he was quite satisfied about it. He believed she had no bad intention. " You believe her to be et good wife then," remarked the Alderman? "Oh yew!" said he, " I am sure I have no reason to grumble." " .poi have I," said the old lady, in seeming ghat good ,uinour and sincerity. Sir PETLE-Indeed, you Seem a most happy cheerful couple— I hope, however, this care will he a lesson and a warning to all other prudent wives, and show them the good policy of making a husband a confidant. Did any body see any of these sums paid to Lawrence? Mrs. Hatchwell—None but his wife. Sir PETER-She cannot be your witness. It seems a woman can keep a secra. You say you never informed your Husband you saved money ; but now, tell me truly, is it possible you never felt a little inclination to let - out just a little ? Mrs. Hatchwell—Why, I have threatened him I would some day put money in the Bank on my ow•n account— " have I not, dear ?" criod the old lady, turning round to her spouse with a sweet look. This loving appeal was made in a manner that irre sistibly provoked a hearty laugh, so that the kind husband's response was drowned. To return to the merits of the case, it was stated that, Mrs. Hatchwell was not able to read writing, and her anxiety to keep the matter quite snug prevented her from showing the deposit hook to any one who could read, ex cept one female, who did not notice, that although a sheet of paper in which it was enveloped was inscribed ")Sirs. Hatchwell's property," written by Lawrence, the account in the book itself was in the name of Lawrence. This envelope Lawrence detained when he last had possession of the book. Mrs. Hatchwell also stated she gave him 2s. for his trouble in carrying the last deposit from the Strand. The serving of notice of this hearing being proved, Sir PETER ordered the managers to bring the sum in dispute to this Court next Friday, when he would direct it to be given to Mrs. Hatchwell, unless Lawrence should then attend and show good cause to the contrary. He also ordered Lawrence to be served with a second notice to attend. TOWN-HALL, SOUTHWARK.—James Barnard and Sam. Hicks, brokers, put in bail, after a week's de lay, (their proffered securities being day by day refused by the magistrate) for an ill.gal seizure made in tl.e house of a poor woman named Hester Frazier, No. 2, Union-street, Borough -read ; the outline of the case being this:-- A man named Cooke, the notorious keeper of many brothels in St. George's-fields, underlet the premises to the woman Frazer, togetheiwith tie own furniture, at Se. per week, which she paid him punctually; Cooke himself holding it from the head landlord at a rent of 361. a-year, and to pay all the taxes, and who, in conjunction with Bar nard and Hicks, made a forcible entry on the premises on the 9th of March, under a pretended warrant of distress for parochial taxes, amounting to I 2e., and stripped the house of the furniture, worth 401., without any notice given or rent being due, and for which they were all three held to bail, Cooke's securities being accepted at the time. Since this time, circumstances still more unfavourable to the defendants coming to the magistrates' knowledge, the attendance of the parish collector, Collinson, was required, together with a man named Swayne, to whom he had de puted the warrant, and who was no other than the agent Of Cooke, and on their appearance, when the last bail was put in, were confronted with Barnard and Hicks, and declared upon oath, that he, Collinson, had received the taxes two days before the 9th, namely, the 7th, from Cooke himself, after giving express orders to Swayne not to levy en Mrs. Frazer at all events, and Swayne that he never authorised any one to do so. Mr. Alderman J. J. SMITH considered it a most ink. quitous business, in which Collinson's name appearing, he felt it to be his duty to report his conduct to the vestry, es, by his own account, he had improperly deputed the warrant to Swayne ; and he should recommend them to prosecute : there his duty ended with regard to Colli ns ". The others would have to answer to a jury, in as shameful a conspiracy as he ever knew ; and he trusted the inhabi tants would include Swayne in an indictment against Cooke, for keeping disorderly houses, which he had ad vised them to. ELEGANT FURNITURE, GLASSES, &C.- H. L. Cooper, 93, Bishopegate-street-Within, respectfully apprizes the Nobility and Gentry, that lie continues to supply every description of Upholstery and Cabinet Work, with Glassed of the most entreme size as well as moderate dimensions, and every other article connected with the fur nishing of Houses in the most splendid as well as the neatest style, combining elegance and simplicity with true taste, thus obtaining, at a very moderate ex?ence, such a superior general effect, which the most laboured and costly furniture when not well arranged, ever fails to produce. Fenton's Ncw Hotel, St. James's-street, which is considered one of the first is Europe for elegance and convenience, was entirely fitted up from this Establishment, and pre , ^ `adopte d sew a nat:natty ...i , dbyH. L. j oi 74ers o li f e m ea a n . quit] com p ete in t to ete for excellence of workmanship and qu attain the desired effect. H. L. C. terials with any other house in London, and at such rig's SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. RACES T , Mostyn Hunt March 28 Doncaster Hunt April 2 Caistor Croxton Park Malton - b Pytchely Hunt 6 Exton Park , 7 Holderness Hunt 0 Leeds Spring l6 Newmarket Craven l6 Catterick Bridge lB The Hoo 2l Middleham Clifton and Bristol Beverley SO Newmarket Ist Spring 30 Chester lay 7 Newmarket 2d Spring 14 Kelso Spring l5 York Spring 2l Epsom 2O South Shields June 4 Manchester 6 Ascot Stockbridge 2O Buxton - 20 Cheltenham 26 '0 COME. Haigh Park June 27 Newcastle-upon-Tyne July Bibury Newmarket Bath and Bristol Chelmsford Stamford Kendal Nottingham.-- ........ Knutsford Derby York August Newcastle (Staff:) Oxford l4 Wolverhampton - l4 Stockton Burton-upon-Trent Warwit Sept. 4 Lich ticld Abingdon l2 Doncaster l7 Shrewsbury IS Tewitc,bury Lincoln 26 Newmarket:l s t October Oct. 1 Ditto Second Ditto Ditto lloughton 29 31 Aug. BATH RACES. These Races, which will commence on the 3d of April, and continue the following day, promise a high treat to the " Turfites." There will be eight races—namely, the Lands down Stakes, 10 son. each, with a Purse ; the Bath Stakes, 6 sovs. each, with a Purse ; the Yeomanry Plate of .501. ; the Claret Stakes, 10 sovs. each, for horses not thoro' bred, to be named before 9 o'clock on the 31st inst. Castle and Ball ; the Ladies' Silver Cup, added to a Sweep stakes of 2 sovs., for horses not thoro' bred; the Hunter's Stakes of 10 sovs. each ; a Hackney Sweepstakes of 3 sous. each, and a Purse; and a Sweepstakes, for Ponies, of 2 sous. each, with a Purse added. The following entries have been made for the first two races : The Lansdown Stakes of 10 SAYS. each—Mr. Sweat men's b. c. by L'Orient, 2 yrs ; Mr. Isaac Day's b. c. Young Zulieka, yrs ; Mr. Upton's b. m. The Slut, by Waxy Pope, 5 yrs; Mr. Ptice's b. g. Gas-light, 4 yrs; and Mr. Jones's b. c. Grecian, by Easton, 2 yrs. The Bath Stakes of 5 sovs. each—Mr. Godrington's hr. g. Salt-fish, aged ; Mr. White's ch. f. by 141ilesias, 4 yrs ; Mr. Hicks's b. m. by Claymore, 6 yrs ; Mr. John Dayly's ch. g. Harper, 5 yrs ; Mr. J. Thome's b. m. Sidbury Lass, by King of Diamonds, 4 yrs; Mr. Gotigh's b. m. Duchess, aged ; and Mr. Wrexworthy's b. g. Robin Hocd, by Robin Adair, 4 yrs. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE WEEK. His Majesty's stag-hounds meet on Wednesday at Ful mer Common ; and Friday at Hounslow Heath, at half past ten. The Surrey harriers—Wednesday, and Saturday, at the Kennel, Sandcrstead, at half-past ten. The Brighton harriers—Wednesday at the Race Course; and Friday near the Dyke, at half-past ten. The Lewes Brookside harriers--. Wednesday at Ashoomb (on the alternate Wednesday at the Kennel; Ilford); and Friday at Tellescombe Tye, at half-put ten. The Shropshire hounds—Tuesday at Sundorne Castle.; Thursday at Cressage ; and Saturday at Acton Repaid, at eleven. Mr. Boycott's hounds—Wednesday at Enville, at half past ten. Sir R. Puleston's hounds--Thursday at Gallantry Bank ; and Saturday at .Overton Bridge, at eleven. Mr. Dansey's hoUnds—Tuesday at the 12-mile stone on the Froome Hill Road from Hereford ; Thursday at Tile berton Village ; and Saturday at Iloarwithy, at nine. The Cottesmore hounds—Tuesday at Wardley Tull Bar ; and Thursday at Park House, at eleven. Lord Fitzwilliam's hounds—Tuesday at Norwood ; and Thursday at Stanwick Pasture, at ten. Lord Yarborough's hounds---Wednesday at Chase Hill : Friday at Swinhop House; and Saturday at Roston Wood ; at eleven. The Puckeridge hounds—Wednesday at Pie Corner ; and Saturday at Throcking, at half-put ten. The Oakley hounds—Tuesday at Snelson : Thursday at Colworth ; and Saturday at Riseley. The Union harriers--Tuesday at Laxfield-street ; Thurs day at Broom Heath (to run a deer) ; and Friday at Mend ham -street, at eleven. Mr. Wicketead's hounds—Tuesday at Asiderley ; and Friday at Bridgemere Guide Post, at half-past ten. Air. Muster's hounds--Tuesday at Crick ; Thursday at Nasehy ; and Friday at Rothwell, at half-past ten. The Duke of Grafton's hounds—Thursday at Gayton bridge ; and Friday at Furzenfield, at half-past ten. The Quorudon hounds—Tuesday at the 12-mile stone on the Welford-road from Leicester ; Wednesday at Allexton hall ; Thursday at Rolleston ; and Friday at Goadby, at half past ten. - Worcestershire hounds—Friday at Knightaford Bridge, at half-past ten. The Somerset hounds—Tuesday at Lee Cliffs ; and Fri day at Coombe Sydenhatn. The Cheshire hounds—Wednesday at Minshull ; Thurs day at Dutton Hall ; and Satursday at Kingsley Windmill, at half-past ten. The old Berkeley hounds—Wednesday at Cokethorp ; and Friday at Shrivenhara, at half-past ten. Sir T. Stanley's hounds—Tuesday at Hooton Park, at ten. Sir R. Sutton's hounds—Wednesday, at Scotgrove Wood; Thursday at Saxilby; and Saturday at Skelling thorpe, at eleven. The South Wold hounds—Tuesday at Revesby ; Thurs day at Greetharn ; and Saturday at Tothil] Wood, at eleven. The Granaden hounds—Friday at White Hull, at ten. Mr. Meynell's hounds—Thursday at Bradby ; and Sa turday at Blyth Ford, at half-past ten. Sir George Sitwell's hounds—Tuesday at Stoney Hough ton Bar, and Friday at Woodhouse Mill, at ten. THE RING.—FIGHTS TO COME. April 10.—Marten and Gybletta. April W.—Murphy and M'Carthy. April 24.—Whiteheaded Bob and Jem Burns. April 24.—Riedie and Ike Dodd. April it —Harry Jones and Kiminins. FIGHT BETWEEN A MILLER AND A GAMEKEEPER.. —. A fight took place on Thursday last, in the neighbourhood of Bishop Auckland, between a Weeniele gamekeeper and a swaggering miller, when, after nix hard contested rounds and thirty minutes' loss of time, the former, though a Game keeper, proved himself on this occasion a poacher, to Dusty's disadvantage. MILLING IN THE LAND 0' CAKES.—A match has been made at Glasgow, for 501. a-side, between a man of the name of M'Carthy and Simon Burn, who is in that city on a sparring tour with Tom Reynolds. Burn calls himself the Champion of Ireland. sl 4 Carthy is a novice, and i s 3 feet ten inches in height. lie weighs IS stone Mb. and is under the tuition of Crosbie. Of Burn we have no knowledge, although we think we think we recollect his name in the list of Irish pugilists. Bxticrir.—Dick Ayres will take Isßenefit at the Wheat Sheaf, St. p Pginwhen all the first-rate Yorkshire Robinson will exhibit hie convivial pow ers at Jack Martin's " F ree and Easy," the- Black Hors?. and S wan , Blackman-street, Borough, to-morrow evening. The lads of the East will have a treat at the Hospital u a lis e t z s .a w B- i r l ° l a attend. don Saturday nett, Tavern, Whitechape), on Monday evening next, when the chair will be taken by Tom Corder, the chaunter of the East, assisted by Messrs. Swayne, Jones, Bulpitt, and other East End vocalists. JEN! RAINE 3 AND THE SAILOR, so= • —.Raines has drawn his stakes for this fight, being too impatient to wait the determination of Jones's friends in'Cambridgeshire. NED O'NEAL AND SEX WARD.—We have seen O'Neal on the subject of Jem Ward's' challenge. He says Jem's friends offered to back him 600/. to 400/. If this is meant, O'Neal will consult his friends on the subject, and give Jem a meeting. _ . . Jem Betrns and Whiteheaded Bob continno in active training. The latest betting on this event, it 6tol on Bob. Ned Stockman desires to inform Richard Davies, of Manchester, that whatever notions he may entertain of his curhood, he is ready to make a match with him to fight for 100/. in three months, provided he can fight under ten stone. He will fight him half way between London and Manchester, and is ready to post 101. or 201. when and where Davies may appoint. YOUNG DUTCH SAM and JACK MARTIN.—Sam has ap plied for, and obtained a summons at Union Hall, far the attendance of Martin, to put in bail to keep the peace, Sam apprehending danger to his life. We would recommend an amicable adjustment of this affair, or Sam must give up all idea of boxing (or breaking the peace) in future. Nan SAVAGE having heard that Jam WALLacz wishes to hare another shy, h e w ill accommo d a t e hi m f ro m 50/. to 1001., and will mee t hi m a t M r . B e l c h er ' s , C a stle Tavern, on Wednesday evening next, to sign articles, and make a deposit. On the same evening, he will be prepared to match his brother, William, to fight David Hudson, for 501. if agreeable to little Davcy. SPORTING DiNuaa.—The friends of Reuben Marten' will dine together at Mr. Worrel's, the Red Lion, at Hampstead, on Tuesday next, at four o'clock. Wassmno.—A wrestling match will take place on Tuesday next, at the Eagle Tavern, in the City-road, for VOLTAIRE ON CORN LAWS. Towards the year 1750, the French nation feited with tragedies, comedies, operas, row and romantic histories;, with moral reflection more romantic, and with theological disput grace and on convulsionaries, began to reason corn. They even forgot the vine in treati Wheat and Rye. Useful things were Ivritt Agriculture, and every one read them exce , tillers of the soil. The good peOpla imagin they walked out of the comic opera, that had a prodigious cinantity of corn to sell, an , cry of the nation at last obtained of the Go inent, in 1764, the liberty of exportation. Accordingly they exported. The result exactly v. ;.at it had been in the time of Henr They sold a little too much, and, a barren year ceeding, Mademoiselle Bernard, a celebrated ner was obliged, for the second time, to se necklace to get linen arid chemises. Now the plainants passed from one extreme to the other, exclaimed against the exportation that they h recently demanded, which shows how difficult to please all the world and his wife. Able and well-meaning people, without hit have Written with as much sagacity as court; favour of the unlimited liberty of the commer' grain. Others of as much mind, and with e(1 pure views, have written in the idea of limiting liberty. So much has been written on the mu' that if a labourer sowed as many pounds of vr. as we have volumes on this commodity, he expect a more ample harvest, and become ri than those, who, in their painted and gilded sal' are ignorant of the excess of his oppression misery. The Neapolitan Abbe Gagliani umusi French nation on th e ex p orta ti on o f corn , b y find out the secret of making, ev en i n F renc h, di a l° as amusing as our best romances, an d as i ns t r uc t as our good serious books. If this work did not minish the price o f b rea d, it gave great plea' to the nation, which was what it valued moit" The partisans of unlimited exportation anso him smartly. The result was that the reader longer knew where they were, and the greater took to reading romances, expecting that the t or four following years of abundance would eat' them to judge. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVER root.—Our Market for British Plantation Sd continues steady ; the sales this week amount to 700 hl consisting chiefly of the middling and good groceri i scriptions at full prices ; besides which, 150 begs white Bengal Sugar were taken by the grocers at 766 , ' per cwt. Nothing done in Foreign Sugar; the 60 ob i , / Brazil lately arrived will be sold by auction on the 7 ,, inst. About 100 imam Demerara Molasses haver sold at 265. 6d. to 261. 9d. per cwt. The business in Coffee is confined to a few lots of Jamaica, for the trade, at last w ee k' s p r i ces . I n Pi mento an d Gil nothing done; 100 bags Para Cocoa have been bougi i shipment at 35 5 . per cwt . I n R ums li tt l e doing; pt' remain without alteration. The demand for Cotton has been very steady this , 1, but the arrivals continue la rge , th e pr i ces of most deg/is tions have d e cli ne d a b ou t AA . per lb. 5;0 Brazil been taken for export. The sales amount to 12,600 bk . 6,810 Bowed 61d. to nd., chiefly at 6P. to 60 . ; fair quality; 1,360 Orleans 61d. to principa? 7d. to 74-d. for fair to good fair ; 520 Alabama, at 6r, ; 610 Sea Nand at lid. t o 15d. ; 80 Stained (I',A; at fid. to 7d. ;: SOO Pernambuco at 9P. to IE. chiefly at 9p. to sid ; 200 Alaranham at Bid. to 9r'' MO Babia at Sid. to 9d. ; 1,460 Egyptian at 7dv 844., but principally at 7d. ; 40 Demerara at 71d. to er 50 Surat at sp, to Lid ; 120 Bengal at 51d. Tbs rivals are 11,303 bags. About 1,200 Sea Wanda are dared for auction on Friday next. Imported 87iw, iunctoivLiverpool, a e froml fromth e 17 Singaporethto t he 23d isli 1 Jamaica, 3 New York, 1 Charleston, 3 SavanSli 3 New Orleans, 1 Para, 2 Smyrna, 1 Sicily, sr Alexandria.— 32S casks, 1504. East Indi a b ags; Brazil Cocoa, it Sugar, 20 hhds, 10 barrels; R um, bags ; East India Pepper, 432 b ags; Rice, 420 ter 47 half teen. ; East I n di a Cotton, 50,3 bales; New Orley 12 casks ; Cof! 4 and Mobile ditto, 2,875 bales; Rest United States d i ,/ '7,033 bales; Br az il di tto, 170 bales; Egyptian ditto, ' bales; Pimento, 47 b arre l s, 46 b ags ; Indigo, 2 sert 24 chests ; East India silk, 16 bales; Turkey Mad Boots, 520 hales; Valonia, 51 tons; Nicaragua wO 35 tons; Brimstone, 28 tons ; Yellow Berries, 119 bah East India Cow and Ox hides, 44; West India ditto, 0* THE FOLLOWING SALES ARE ADVERTISE Friday, March 30.-42 Irons Cochineal; 20 ser ° i Guatimala Indigo ; 20 hales East India Safflower ; cases Pernambuco Sugar ; 20 cases Bahia ditto ; 20 t'° - Havannah ditto ; 26 pipes concentrated Lemon Juice , Friday, April 13.-2,371 bags Havannah Coffee; boxes Havannah 2ugar. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DIJRI2IO LAST I.(EZIC. DURUM LAST 11F. . _.--< 1 Wheat Barley. 0 C Belo. . ". I___„..- 1 Pei' Quarter. a. to a. s. to a. s. to 8. , to,' Andover. 5B 60 SO 39 28 30 Carlisle----- (t 4 40 -- / 41 , Ilexharn,-- 52 CO 56 43 31 38 _ , Morpeili --. 4)) 55 34 38 2 7 , 30 , 0 Newcastle 60 36 40 32 40 4 ', 7 ,1 Renn‘ev --. 4S 56 34 :AI 34 42 54 / Sunderland.-- ,56 60 _ _ Winchester —; 57 3 . 7 ..... ..... ..... /i Per Iliishel. s. d. S. d. a. d. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. d. 11. liirrainB llll .--- 7 8 84 60 66 53 5 9 7 8 g Coventry ---- 7 4 8 0 5 n 6 U 5 0 6 0 7 4 ti j Newcastle (Stair) :9 8 10 0 7 6 7 0 5 6 7e; 9 0 'O, Northallerton ........, 7 0 80 5u 5 6 39 50 6 6 0' Penrith --__. 'OO 80 0 0 5 0 40 00) 00 ll' Stafrord _L.., --- ,' 9 6 10 0 7 0 7 2 7 6 8010 0 - 0 1 IVartvick --..... i 7 6 8 0 5 6 5 9 5 0 6 0 7 ° V i Worcester.— Per .goll. i 7 2 79 5.2 6 3 48 5 6 82 Stanhope.. "--- 1 Barnardc astle 'll 016000110 8 0 11 0— 0 ll Darlington , 13 ii, 18 010611 0 7 0 10 012 0 ill 1, Durham.,.,,lo 0 16 010 0 106 86 90 100 1 0 i 1 Stockton 12 9 14 9 0 0 0 0 7 0 8 6 0 0 0 Wolsnghant ,13 6 - 15 0 10 6 ,13 0 IS 0 0 0 10 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 0 S 0 100 00 11WhMeaAt MA RKETS. EDINBURGH to-day, salef' c ' t G C H OT C . C f () RN MARKET.—Mareh 4 1 . . Balr‘leeyi,)adPeaasefu, full n s d u ens, were deficient, and prices in Re ° W heat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Bead' 65s Od 46,4 at 4C4 Od (Oa Od 600 „4 Thi r d._ .sis Od 58, Od 38s Od 528 6d 5241 '- There were up qrs. of Wheat i i market, which sold as unrle ( ii 13 ...at ...... 6.55. 117 ..at 10! Od.l 14 ...at 5lO. 0 considerably lowe r last market-day. 56 11 15 .......... 63 0 8 ............ N 6 14 58 S il i e s c rs o t : .. ..... .. . ..6 . 01 64 0(1 0 42. 6 ....................... :3od $5 ~,,A, 72 -... ......... 61 0 Avelage, " c il... • 9-12ths. rhicits or raovzsiows, &c. Beef, per lb. —O5. 41d. to 0, Bd. Weill Butter, lb. Od. to ls'o Mutton 0 6 0 8 Salt 10 0 0 Veal rk OO 9 1 0 Di tto, per cwt. 90s. 0 0 o Po 5 0 8 Eggs, per doz. 0$ 0 0 lAunb, per qr. 6 0 10 0 OatStraw(kpL)l6 0 11 0 Tallow, per lb. 0 4 0 5 Wh ea t Ditt o- 14 0 IS 0 Quart ern Loaf 0 0 0 9 Barley Ditt o —l4 0 14 otatoes, 141 b. 0 8 0 0 Hay, per st.-- 010 0 j HADWe had ag D o l o N d G Bu l l prices as under • TON COR: ipply of all 1 ItARK3 inda of Oi LT..—Marci -aim at marl 11 . let Wh eat First...... 60.1 Od . Second... 35s Od Third 44 6 lid There were 433 qrs . 1., ...at...... 60A. Or: )!4 ........... 59 0 it . ........... 59 0 Barley. Oats. 44s Od 48s od 40s Od 40s Od Ms Od 35s ()d )f Wheat in market, u 00 ...at.....; 57 56 3. Od SO ........... 0 30 ............ 55 0 62 Unsold-12 Grey. pNIN. oh - 6„i 1 56s Oct bOs Oti rhereofilta 57 At ... 23 ...... ... 4 ........ , 58s 54s i r • 4Bs ~A old thila Ms. „ :A.l DALKEIT The supply of Gri Prices. ___. . . CH CORN MARK] rain was large, and ...-14arch )Icl heavily at fir _ Wheat. Fiat...... 91s $d Secoi:d ... Ws Oci Third.... 233 Od Barley. Oats. KOs Od 32s Od 2trk. Od 301 Od 934 °el I 2 48 oil Pease. I 29s Od rTs Od 24s Oct I MINING INT ELLIGENCE. Tons. CA Quantity of copper Ore so►d at Redruth last Thursday 2,8711 Average Produce ................... Quantity of line Copper ... . ................. ............... Amount of Sale. 15 . 12 4 1 . .. ..... ......... .. 217 1 ' verage Standard, 1061. 16s •i BIRTHS. On Saturday morning last, at her house in Portlue p l a ce, the Prince ss Polignac was safely d e li vere d o f a ~ On the 22d inst., at D o dd ers h all Park, Emma, wifdc the Rev. Robert Wilson, of a son, still born. On the 22d inst., at his house, Hyde Park-corner, tl Lady of Sir Edmund Antrobus, Burt. of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 22d inst., at Reading, Win. Henry Lad' , Lincoln's Inn, Esq. to Eliza Eleanor Whittaker. ' DIED. s, On the 17th inst., the Rev. Thontits Thiriwall, Rector of Bowers Giff or d, F.wse x. PRINTED And PUBLISHED by M. YOIJIV° at Or ST.,-(lrpter. I'' 11'). Strrind Beef* 194 O i nd 470 v -- 24e 06