The Sun. — London, England, 1842-03-12 00:00:00

H. Beeston, coach builder, Manchester—J. Griffin, uphol sterer, Dudley, Worcestershire—R. P. Busk, machine maker, Hunslet, Leeds—E. Petch, wine merchant, Atherstone, War wickshire--B. Berri'', merchant, Liverpool—H. Goode, whole sale grocer, Birmingham—A. Spoor, sen. and A. Spoor, jun., builders, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —H. Jackson, money scri vener, Mountsorrel, Leicestershire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. Howden and P. Ainsley, ship agents, Leadenhall-street Williams and A. Paine, woollen drapers, Tiehborne street, Regent's-circus—G. W. Dunsford and B. B. Turner, Merchants, London—E. J. Cook, J. Rhodes, and J. Lickorish, silk warehousemen, Bread-street, Cheapside—E. Prichard and, J. Harvey, wine merchants, Bristol—J. Askew and W. Stans field, cotton-yarn doublers, Manchester—H. and N. Briant, architects, Reading, Berkshire—M. Glover, W. Hill, and 11. Hill (formerly H. Glover), oil cloth manufacturers, Manches ter—W. Sofia and W. Winckworth, print sellers, Strand—T. C. Engelback and J. Head, glass benders, Thrawl-street, Spitalflelds—T. R. Andrews and H. Bowen, mercer s, Bridg.- north, Shropshire—R. Pickersgill, jun., J. Pickersgill, and T. Blackburn, carriers, Leeds—J. and W. Jones , w orkin g jewellers, Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell—R. Insoll and G Lenny, coach makers, Lewes, Sussex—J. Bailey, C. Bailey, W. Morgan, T. Gratrex, and W. Williams, bankers, Monmouth (so far as regards W. Morgan). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ALEXANDER GRANT GILKISON and HUGH BROWN, merchants, Glasgow, March 16 and April 13, at twelve, at the Office of C. and R. Baird, Glasgow. JOHN BLACK, manufacturer, Glasgow, March 17 and April 7, at two, at Comrie's Royal Hotel, Glasgow. JAMES DICK, mason, Glasgow, March 17 and April 7, at twelve, at the Writing-office of J. Finlayson, Glasgow. WILLIAM HILL ROBERT HILL, and GEORGE HILL, grocers, Edinburgh, March 18 and April 13, at twelve, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. WILLIAM M'ALPINE and DAVID ROBERTSON, merchants, Glasgow, March 18 and April 8, at one, at J. Gourlay's, accountant, Glasgow. - N EW INCOME AND PROPERTY TAX. AREVISED EDITION of Sir ROBERI PEEL'S SPEECH on the FINANCIAL CONDI ION of the COUNTRY; with the SCHEDULES com prising the PROPOSED NEW CUSTOMS' DUTIES, and the TAX upon PROPERTY and INCOME. Price One Shilling. William Strange, 21, Paternoster-row, and sold by all Book sell rs. MASSACRE IN AFFGHANISTAN. This day, in 2 vols. post Bvo. with Illustrations ATARRATIVE of the CAMPAIG - IsT of the ARMY of the INDUS, in SIND and KAUBOOL, in 1838 and 1839. By RICHARD HARTLEY KENNEDY, M.D. "A vivid and interesting history of one of the most important campaigns in which our Indian army has ever been engaged." —Atlas. The Author, whose Narrative is full of interesting and important facts, seems almost to have foretold the sad calamity which has befallen our gallant army:— " The secrets of office are beyond the Author's reach, and the time for history is not come; the propriety of such interfe rence at Kaubool as the deposition of Dost Mal omed and the exaltation of Shah Soojah, of the policy throughout pursued towards Ruajeet Sing and the system so long persevered in and so concluded in Sind, are parts of a great whole, which must soon be seen developed in all its wisdom, or the reverse ; fey th result, whether for good or for evil, must quickly appear; and the cost as apportione to the benefit, supposing it to be a benefit, must soon be counted. The oldest of the parties con cerned is likely, in the course of nature, to live to see it ; the seed they have planted will not be watched through a century of expectation."—Preface. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty.) TIIE WEATHER.—N 00N, MARCH 12. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET Thermomet3r... 48 1 Highest 5l 1 Lowest 35 Barometer 30.10.—Wind W.—Freezing Point 22 Deg. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning.-- II minutes after 2 I Evening 26 minutes after 2. 14* 4e"2:inn zArronllMlttton SUN OFFICE, Three o'clock, The reported destruction of the British army in Cabool was very properly made a subject of inquiry in the House of Commons last night by Mr. S. WORTLEY. We regret to learn, from the answer of Sir ROBERT PEEL, that the accounts received by the Government were of a character little less disastrous than those which have appeared in The Sun. The Right Honourable Baronet stated, that an account, not official, but of the cor rectness of which there could be little doubt, had been received in a letter from Dr. REID, dated Peshawar, 16th of January, and addressed to Cap tain MACGREGOR, by which it appeared that little doubt could be entertained that her Majesty's troops had suffered several reverses. A capitulation, as far as could be judged from the accounts, appeared to be signed with the Affghan forces, and by an act marked with a perfidy and treachery almost as gross as that by which Sir WILLIAM M`NAGIITEN lost his life, the English troops were attacked three days afterwards, and had certainly sustained great loss ; but he trusted that there was nothing in the accounts which had been received ti at ought to create despondency." Most certainly there is not. The loss of 5,000 men, though a terrible private calamity, and one over which every good man would mourn, would rouse the vengeance, rather than prostrate the energy of the British nation. But there is still ground for some hope that the accounts received are greatly exaggerated. It may be some consolation to the friends and relatives of officers and men in the Ca bool army, that by some parsons well acquainted with India, they are regarded as not only improbable, but impossible. Among these is Captain MCKETT who has addressed a letter to the Metropolitan press generally, on the subject of the extract of a letter from Jellalabad, announcing the desti action of the Cabool army, which appeared in a leading article of The Sun of m. . yesterdajieopied from the Times. Without adopting the sanguine views of Captain TUCKETT, we readily give insertion to a communication which tells us still not to do spair of the safety of our brave troops in Affghanistan : REPORT OF THE DESTRUCTION OF OUR TROOPS IN CABOOL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sr IL,--at is with extreme regret I perceive, in a leading ar ticle in the Times of this day, that credence is given to a letter, containing an account of the destruction of our troops in Cabool. The letter in question is supposed to be dated Jel lalabad, the 18th of January; and as the steamer left Bombay on the Ist of February, there is only thirteen days allowed for the tram mission of the news from Jellalabad to Bombay. I have no hesitation in denying the possibility of news being conveyed from Jellalabad to Bombay in that time. From Jel lalabad to Loodianah, under the most favourable circumstances, would occupy eight days. And from our homier post at Loodianah to Bcmbay, sixteen days by the mail, being through our own territories. Thus making twenty-four days for news, which is said to have arrived in thirteen days. By a y other route the period would be longer. As Dr. Brydon's statemen, quoted by the Times is diametri cally oppesed to that mare by me, at the Seamen's Hospital Charity, I have to request the actual date of the letter, on which such reliance is placed, may be given, the name of the 'lace from which it is written, the post-mark of from whence despatched, and the date of the post-mark. These are points by which persons conversant with Upper India will be enabled to Judge of the authenticity of the intelligence given in to-day's Times. Where 30 many persons are so deeply interested in the safety of their friends, it is only just the fullest examina tion should be accorded. I can see no reason to withdraw my assertion that the troops at Cabool are perfectly safe. Reports were prevalent in India—previous to the date fixed in Dr. Brydon's letter for the troops having left Cabool—that Colonel Shelton and some officers of his bri gade were made prisoners. In Dr. Brydon's letter, Walsh is mentioned as one of the hostages left with the chiefs at Cabool, whilst letters were received front Walsh a month since, mentioning that he had left Cabool, and was safe with General Sale's brigade. Also the death of Captain Trevor, who was assassinated with Sir Wm. 31‘Naghten, was announc ed in the English papers giving the Indian news last February. This shows how completely dates have been disregarded, and I feel confident when this intelligence is sifted to the bottom, no good grounds will be found for the statement attributed to Dr. Brydon, and that it is merely a tissue of bazaar reports injudi ciously forwarded to England. I would further call your atten tion, at all times, to a comparison of dates with the geographi cal po ition from which reports are received, the usual rate at which intelligence is conveyed being four miles an hour, and less on cross-roads. Had the troops been forced to leave Cabool—which I still maintain they hal not—they never would have retired on Jellalabad. They were aware of the difficulties General Sale had experienced in the mountain passes, from the sudden hos tility of the people. Therefore Colonel Shelton would not have attempted those passes, incommoded with eleven hundred cavalry and horse artillery, when he could, by retiring through the open plains to Ghuznee and Candahar, derive the greatest advantage and protection from those arms of his force, besides being strengthened by the troops at Ghuznee and Candahar, the latter amounting to three thousand men. The Report quoted in the Tim:: to-day is stated as received at Jellalabad on the 18th of January, 184'2. The Agra Inchbar, 7(10 miles distant from Jellalabad, quot ing news received from Cabo I up to the 20th of December, 1841, in the paper of the 22d of January, mentions, "as a re port not to be believed," that the ladies of the camp had fallen into the hands of the enemy, and that Colonel Shelton and some officers of his brigade had become prisoners. The destruction of the English was an easy addition to a bazaar report, and com pletes the whole of what is now published as authentic, and oc curring after the sth January, and first made known at Jena hhad on the loth January. 1 trust the party in possession of Dr. Brydon's letter will give the date, place, and p ost - mark , and thus enable a proper estimate to be ma d e of the value of the intelligence. I have the honour to be, sir, Your obedient servant, J, Poultry, Warch 11. HARVEY TUCKETT. From the tenor of the conversation in the house of Commons, it is clear that if the disastrous news from Afghanistan be confirmed, the Government has determined upon the line of policy to be pursued. There will be a war in earnest— a war in Which for the first time in the world's history England will take the field as a princip al a g ainst t he Afghans. Of thc) policy and rtisults of such a war we have already expressed our opinion. Ching to the length of the debate last night, and of the financial documents, which appear in another part of the paper, we have little room for comment on other ma‘ters even of great public interest, but we cannot pa ss over • altogether the objection made by Sir R. PEEL to Mr. WARD'S motion for an inquiry, into the exclusive burdens on land. Let us finish the debate on the Corn-law, said the Right. Hon. Baronet. Now, when one of his main arguments for a tax on provisions rests on the extraordinary charges to which landowners are subject, and when he has repeatedly declared that he cannot state the amount of these charges, how are we to account for his backwardness to ascertain a fact that must affect the very principle as well as the details of the Bill ? Only because he is afraid of the truth. Mr. P. M. STEWART asserted, and he has not been contra dicted, that the balance is in favour of tho land owners. Sir ROBERT PEEL, no doubt, is afraid that an impartial Committee would establish this point, and he is, therefore, anxious to resist the inquiry till the Bill be passed, and the inquiry be come a mockery. Mr. WARD, we trust, will persevere in his motion. Let him be preparod with documents and calculations, and though he fails, as he certainly will fail, in obtaining a Committee, he must compel the Ministerial party to answer ,him. This will serve his purpose, and enable the public to judge which statement is the more entitled to credit. . _ Another topic adverted to last night was the wild scheme for transporting English clergymen to foreign lands, and converting them into bishops at the ex pense of the mother country. If the people of Canada, or the West Indies, want Protestant Bishops, they will be willing to pay for them ; and if they consider them useless lumber, as the Scotch Presbyterians and the Irish Catholics do, of what benefit can they be to the Christian people ? Lord STANLEY does not pro pose to increase the emoluments of the West India Bishops—he only wants to add to their number, and after they have officiated for some time, or (as Sir CHARLES NAPIER facetiously but correctly de icribed the duties imposed upon them) made parties of pleasure for visiting the different islands, in steam-boats, his Lordship will come down to the House with a woful tale of the hardships to which these strolling Bishops are subjected—of their poverty and t heir piety, and transfer some 10,000/., or 20,0001. a year out of John Bull's pocket into the pockets of men who profess to be the successors of the poor and bard-working apostles. In introducing the subject of his financial propositions last night in the House of Commons, Sir R. Peel ex pressed great satisfaction at the " composure and con tentedness of mind" which he felt on the occasion, add ing, " I should be unfit to stand in this place where so many Ministers of the British Crown have stood, if I did not feel the buoyancy and alacrity of spirit which ought to sustain every public man who endeavours faith fully to discharge a great public duty." It is astonish ing what " buoyancy and alacrity of spirit " Tory Mi nisters always exhibit, when preparing to lay a fresh tax upon the country ; and we have generally remarked that this " buoyancy and alacrity " increase in exact proportion to the load of taxation to be imposed ! The reason is, that Toryism is then most in its element, when it is furnishing additional oc cupation for that amiable and popular public functionary —the tax-gatherer ! It is never so happy as when de vising ways and means for sounding the depths of John Bull's pockets ; and if the old fellow object to this in quisitorial process, and venture to denounce it as unjust, uncalled for, and so forth, astonished and disgusted ' Toryism instantly taunts him, as did the late Lord Castlereagh, with exhibiting " an ignorant impatience of taxation !" Sir Robert Peel expressed no " buoyancy or alacrity of spirit" when proposing his scheme for reducing —in however small a degree—the Corn-law impost ; but re serves his extacies for the Income-tax, which undoubtedly is a project calculated to call forth all a Tory Minister's animal spirits, and make him every way happy and com fortable. It is gratifying to reflect that comprehensive taxation—whatever other equivocal qualities it may possess—has at least this positive advantage—it throws the Minister who proposes it, into transports of happi ness. Let this be John Bull's consolation for the impo sition of an income-tax ! But other materials of conso lation are not wanting to him, for Sir Robert Peel ex - pressly stated last night that—however it might be with Ireland—the "proper machinery for taxation" was al ways at hand in England. Happy John Bull ! Your commerce may be depressed —your ships may be rotting in your harbours—your seamen may not be found when wanted—you may be yearly declining in prosperity ; but thank God, you have the proud satisfaction of know ing, on your Prime Minister's own authority, that th e " proper machinery for taxation " is ready to be put in action against you at the shortest possible notice ! The Financial discussion is, we understand, to be re newed next Friday. At the close of the debate resolu tions to increase the tax on Irish spirits, and put an end to the allowance now granted in Ireland on malt, and to apply 8,000,000/ out of the Consolidated Fund to the service of the year, were agreed to. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MARCH 11.—Cotton has been dull, but can hardly be quoted lower this week. In the better sorts of American there is no tendency to decline, but the middling and inferior kinds are so abundantly offered, that perhaps they may be considered a point down. We leave the scale of quotations as before. There continues to be a fair demand for export, and it will be observed that speculators have purchased so large a proportion during the week as to leave only about 20,000 bales for the trade ; 4,200 American have been taken on speculation; and 1,550 American,:4oo Surat, and 500 Peruvian for export. The sales to-day were to a moderate extent, but there was a great want of animation in the market. The supply was abundant, and prices remain as last noticed ; 4,000 bales met with purchasers. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, MARCH 11.—Little business was done in Railway Stock this day ; the market dull and heavy, and prices rather depressed. The sales comprised Eastern Counties debentures, 101. 14s. 2d. ; New, 365. 3d. ; Great North of England, ti 6 ; Manchester and Leeds, New, 33 ; Great Western Halves, 61i; Fifths, 9i ; Grand Junction, 179; ditto Half Shares, 90. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, MARCH 11.—With the exception of Eastern Counties Old Shares, Debentures, and New Easterns, Manchester and Leeds, Bolton and Bury, and Manchester and Birmingham, for which we have had a good inquiry, the market has been inactive and little business done.—Edinburgh and Glasgow, ; New Eastern Counties, 365. 3d. prem. ; Bolton and Bury, 52* 52k; North Unions, 72 1 / 73 1 % ; Bolton and Preston, 20 1 ,4 21 1 / 2 . The merchants assembled at the North and South American Coffee-house, and all other public establishments in the City have been busily engaged, during the whole of the morning. in discussing the Financial project brought forward by Sir Robert Peel last night. On a measure embracing such a variety of details considerable differences of opinion may be naturally expected to arise, but, upon the whole, the principal involved has met with general approval. It has not had the least effect upon the Stock Markets at present. Consols are 89A Money, and 89* for the Account ; Ex chequer Bills, 29 31 prem. Just after the close of business last night it was reported that the Thames steam-ship from the West Indies and Mexico has brought over 100,000 dollars from the Mexican Government for the purpose of paying dividends, in consequence of which Mexican Bonds rose to 39 1 4, being an advance of full one per cent., but upon inquiry this morning it turns out to be incor rect, and the Bonds have declined to the former price, being now quoted at 374 38} ; Spanish Active Stock is 24 f ; Passive, 5 1 4 %; Deferred, 12 1 1, %; Portuguese Five per Cents., 33% 4 ; Ditto Threes, 194 20k. Very little business doing. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. R A ILWAYS. Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester 100 .. ... Ditto New Great Western Ditto New London and South Western 3Bi 5B t• London and Croydon ( Trunk)... 134 l2 ..... to Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares North Midland .. 100 Ditto Thirds 2ll. 13s. 4d. 221. Si. 4d. South Eastern and Dover York and North Midland 5O Ditto N:nv Shares . _ JOINT STOCK B•NKS. Colonial . COURSE OF EXCHANGE—YESTERDAY.) Amsterdam CF. 12 7i Gibraltar . , Ditto, at sight Rotterdam .........2 U. 12 8 :Genoa . 25 95 Antwerp Eiamburgh M.B. 13 14i' Venice Altona .. I Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 70 Palermo, per oz 120 Ditto, 3 months 25 95 !Lisbon Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 95 i ßio Janeiro 27 Bahia /Buenos Ayres /New York, '2l days sight 46i /Philadelphia 46 PRICES OF BULLION, TER OZ. Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9 'Portugal Gold C0in...3 17 5 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars... 0 4 9 Silver in Bars 0 4 11 Z.S, DUBLIN, MARCH 10. B t an ra k nd Bthek al Stock l7si Ditto Debs. 6 per cent.. .... --- Ditto 4 per cent — Royal Canal Stock HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have improved since the opening h per Cent. ; they are now quoted at 89i for Money, and 89h for the Account ; Exchequer Bills are 30 prem. Very little business doing. It is now stated that the Thames has brought 20,000 dollars for the Mexican dividend, and that the news from there is favourable, in consequence of which the Stock has been dealt in to some extent, the Bonds at one time being quoted at as high as 40, but have since receded to 39f. Colombian Bonds are 24k. Brazilian, 66. Spanish, 24g. No business doing in Shares worthy of notice. BOURSE—Emus, THURSDAY, MARCH 10. Frankfort on Maine... 1514 Petersburg - li, 3Us ... 37 Berlin. , 7 Vienna, effec. 11. 3 M 954 Trieste, ditto 9 55 Madrid Cadiz Bilbao Barcelona Seville PRICES OF IRISH STOCI 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock Ditto Reduced ...... Ditto New 1830... 97i 31 i per Cent. Debs. First Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Prici,. Prier. French 5 per Cents ll7 2.5 117 25 11 10 ... 117 10 4per Cents. ..... 101 ... 101 101 ... 101 3 per Centf BO 50 80 50 ... 80 40 ... 80 40 tank of rranee Laffitte Bank I,ooot. Shares 1025 ...1025 ...1620 „AM 5.0001. Mures 5046 25 ...5047 50 ...5046 2S ...5057 50 Be giro Bank 1811 Belgian 5 per Cents. Ske ceto:., 1840 106% ... 1061 106% 106% 3 er Cents 72 30 ... 72 30 ... 72 30 ... 72 30 Span sh Age 25 95% ... 25 ... 25% Fassive % ... 5% 5% Portuguese 5 per Cent s . " 5 105 ••• 105 .. 105 RAILWAY SHARES. St. Germain Versai les, R. ... B 367 50 367 50 ... 367 50 501 50 L.li gouen 528 75 ... 528 75 ... 527 50 ... 527 50 Strisburg to Bale 246 25 246 25 .. 245 245 Urle—ns . SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTERFRIDA Y , CHESTER CUP.-12 to 1 agst M. Soult ; 11 to 1 agst can ; 15 to 1 agst Alice Hawthorn ; 18 to 1 agst Rhodanthe ; 23 to 1 agst Satirist ; 25 to 1 agst Rory O'More (t). No other change. DERBY -8 to 1 agst Attila, offers to take ;23t0 I agst Chatham; 25 to 1 agst Dirce colt; 27 to 1 agst Ballinkeele ; 30 to 1 agst Auckland, taken; 50 to I agst Joanna c, taken ; 50 to 1 agst Meteor, offered. The rest as before. °AXS.-12 to 1 agst Yorkshire Lass filly; 14 to 1 agst Adela Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAXESe--8 to I agst Meteor. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1842 SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vubitt OPtlitalt. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The Moniteur publishes a report from the French Mi nister of Marine, dated 9th instant, and approved by the King, on the steam-vessels of the Royal Navy. The Mi nister remarks that, by the regulations of 1837, the num ber of Government steamers is fixed at 40 of 150-horse power and upwards ; but that at the present day vessels of much larger power are required, and that a war steamer can hardly be considered as such, unless it be of 220-horse power or upwards. The Minister, therefore, recommends that the vessels of 160-horse power now existing shall be used for packets, and the local service of the ports and colonies, and shall not be reckoned among the forty prescribed by the regulations of 1837. The following modifications of these regulations are thus proposed :—That there shall be in the French Navy five steam-frigates of 540-horse power, 15 of 450, 20 of 320 to 220, and 30 of 160 and upwards ; making 70 steamers in all. At the end of the current year there will be either in service or in construction 48 steamers viz., two of 540-horse power, five cf 450, one of 320, 9 of 220,22 of 160, lof 150, and Bof 120. Of these 7 will be unfinished, and will require an expenditure of 4,495,250 f. for their completion, and 23 other vessels necessary to complete the list according to the new re gulations will require 29,952,000 f., or altogether 34,450,000 f. The Minister proposes to divide this ex penditure at the rate of 3,445,000 f. per annum, and re commends that an extraordinary credit may be opened for that purpose. He terminates the report by requesting leave to lay a Bill to this effect before the Chambers during the present Session. The etiquette quarrel between France and Russia has at length terminated amicably. The following extract of a letter on the subject is from St. Petersburg, 15th inst., in the Augsburg Gazette Perier, French Charge d'Affaires, was received a few days ago, as well as Ma dame Perier, by the Emperor and Empress in the most gracious manner, and in their private apartments. Thus tho difficulties of etiquette which had arisen between the two courts, may be considered as terminated. France has also terminated, bT the advice of England, the etiquette squabble with Spain. - PiiRLIABVANTAILY. There was no business of any importance transacted in the House of Lords last night. In the Commons the chief business was Sir R. Peel's financial statement, which we have elsewhere adverted to. Before that was made Air. S. Wortley asked Sir R. Peel a question which drew from him an appropriate de claration that no exertion should be spared to preserve the empire of India. He admitted the reverse which our arms have encountered, but spoke with the confidence which became the first Minister of a great nation. Would he but have confidence in the people and in doing justice, he would be a great man. The West India Clergy Bill went through a Com mittee, after an amendment, moved by Sir C. Napier, to reduce the number of Bishops from three to two, was lost by_l26 to 17.. In a Committee on the Exchequer Bill Loan Act, a re solution was adapted to enable Commissioners for Loans to readvance money repaid on account of previous ad vances on public works. The House sat till Half-past Twelve o'Clock. PITELIC IMPROVEMENTS. The Military Hospital of Chelsea was founded en this day by King Charles the Second, in 1682. Sir Christopher Wren nut only designed and superintended the building, but also described the statutes and the whole economy of the Hospital. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCERY. —(THIS DAY.) (Before Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.) ARUNDALE V. BOWYER. In this case the following reference was made by arrange ment :—The Master to state to the Court what title was shown before the Bill, and in what respects, if any, that title differed from that shown before the Master. ( Before Vice- Chancellor BrtucE.) His Hosoust took unopposed petitions and short causes, which presented no feature of general interest. POLICE INTELLIGENCE BOW-STREET. -(THIS DAY.) In consequence of Mr. Twyford's absence in the country, Mr. CLzvE officiated to-day. O'Nealy Sullivan and Ellen O'Keefe were charged with an assault, and creating a disturbance at Charing-cross Hos pital, under the following eircumAtances. Mr. Clarke, a porter at the Hospital, stated that there was to have been an inquest last evening, at seven o'clock, on the body of an Irish labourer, and about half-past six a great number of ishmen and women came to the Hospital, and demanded to be admitted ; this the witness could not allow, but he told the female prisoner, whose husband it was that had died, that if she would remain quiet he would endeavour to obtain admission for her ; on this she set up a hideous howl, and commenced tearing her Lair, and wound up by hitting witness a blow on the face. This was the signal for a general onslaught—men and women rushed at him, and he was forced to the ground, trodden on and kicked. Dui ing this witness's evidence the female prisoner, who seemed lost to ev"rything around her and wrapped up wholly in herself, set up a low howling kind of moaning noise such as at Irish wakes, is designated the ullagoue. We will endeavour to give an illustration of the woman's moan.'' Oh my darling, how long are we to be parted ? Since 6 o'clock on Thursday morning, and to hear of it at nine, Och hone! Och hone ! Come, come, come, how long my darling ? Oh ! A r th ur , my A rt h ur , Arthur, I come, I come to thee ; yr' gone my darling, yr' gone my dar ling. Oh ! speak to me ! Not so much as one word ; come speak to me. Oh ! come my darling ! Oh ! come 1 Oh! come Oh ! come ! my darling ! Och hone !" The woman was ordered to be removed, as it was impossible to keep her quiet. Another Witness corroborated the evidence of Clarke, and added that it was invariably the case when an Irishman died, that they came in large numbers to demand his body, and if their request is not immediately complied with they endeavour to take it away. The male prisoner denied all knowledge of the affair, but as he was positively sworn to by the witnesses, the worthy Ma gistrate fined him ten shillings for the assault. To the woman who was recalled he said, " You must be aware that this dis turbance arose entirely from your conduct, but considering the great distress you are in, from the loss of your husband, I shall allow you to be discharged. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) John Thompson, alias Dick the Butcher, who has been known to the police fur the last twelve years as a daring pick pocket, and a young man named James Maclean, who is known as an associate of thieves, v-ere sentenced to three months' im prisonment, each to hard labour, for stealing the pocket-book of Mr. Houston, a gentleman residing in Clerkenwell. Thomas Jameson, a stalwat t, powerful young man, respect ably dressed, was charged with begging last night in Conduit street, Bond-street, and on being taken into custody by John Horsford, one of the officers belonging to the Mendicity So ciety, with violently assaulting and kicking him, whereby he is severely injured, and also with assaulting Police Constable, No. 126, of the C division. Mr. HARDWICK said he wished it to go forth to the whole of the begging fraternity with which our streets, particularly the West End, were pestered, that in similar cases to the (re sent, the law to the fullest extent would be put in force; he should tberefore, as an example, commit the prisoner for three months to hard labour. The prisoner seemed quite dismayed at his sentence, and be• ran to cry. UNION-HALL—(THIs DAY.) Three men in a state of destitution were charged with at tempting to break into Bermondsey workhouse. The :Master stated that the defendants, and about 40 other men, came to the workhouse cn the previous evening, and wanted shelter for the night. The ward for the reception .f such persons being already full, they were told so, but instead of going away they began knocking at the door, and ultimately endeavoured to force it open, and would have succeeded had it not been for the efforts of those within. They also abused the Master of the workhouse for not taking them in, and altoge ther conducted themselves in such a manner that it was found necessary.to give them into custody. One of the dCendants sal that he was the son of a Lieute nant in the Na•y who was dead, and that being reduced to dis tress he sought shelter at the workhouse, but being refused he knocked at the door, and had no intention of breaking it. The MAGISTRATE committed them for fourteen days each to the House of Correction, and to be afterwards passed to their parishes. James Inman, a poor fellow, in a very emaciated condition, was charged with breaking a gas lamp, for the purpose of being sent to goal. He was committed for five days, and ordered to be passed to his parish, for which he expressed his gratitude. FINANCIAL DOCUMENTS QUOTED BY SIR ROBERT PEEL All these calculations are incorporated in the report of his speech ; but for the sake of giving them greater publicity, we reprint them separately, in order that the conclusions based upon them may be xiore easily and generally understood. No. 1. ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURE ACCORDING TO THE ACTUAL VOTES, INCLUDING ORDNANCE SUPPLEMENTAL VOTE. Mr. Baring's estimate for the year ending sth April, 1840. Income Expenditure ... 50,731,996 60,777,432 2,421,996 2,467,432 Deficiency ...... .. Income (ordinary). Actual produce from sth April, 1841, to 26th February, 1842... 43,730,044 Estimated receipts from 26th Feb ruary, 1842, to sth April, 1842 (same as last year) ...... 4,323,639 Expenditure. Actual amount from sth April, 1841, to 26th February, 1842 47,287,633 Estimated amount from 26th Feb ruary to sth April, 1842 3,100,609 48,053,683 50,388,242 Probable deficiency £2,334,559 No. 2. ESTIMATED INCOME FOR THE YEAR 1842-43. Custnms Excise Stamps ... Taxes Post-office ... Crown Lands Mi5ce11ane0u5............ 22,500,000 13,450,000 7,100,000 4,400,000 500,000 150,000 250,000 Total Estimated Income No. 3. ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR ENDING, APRIL 5, 1843. Debt funded and unfunded. Interest on management of the per manent debt Terminable annuities Total charge of the funded debt ex- -- elusive of the interest on donations and bequests Interest on Exchequer-bills 722,783 29,427,450 Other charges on the Consolidated Fund. 390,730 Civil List . Annuities and pensions for civil, naval, military, and judicial ser vices, charged by various Acts of Parliament on the Consolidated Fund Salaries and allowances Diplomatic salaries and pensions Judicial service Miscellaneous charges on the Con solidated Fund... ..... 617,000 254,000 187,000 728,C00 191,300 2,368,030 Total charges on the Consolidated Fund ... 31,795,48 G Services to be Voted in Supply. Army Navy .. ... 6,739,318 Ordnance 2,084,549 Miscellaneous, chargeable on the annual grants of Parliament . 2,800,000 Insurrection in Canada lOB,OOO China expedition... ........ .... 500,000 Arrear 175,000 675,000 The estimated charge for the year ending April 5, 1842, made up after all the estimates were yoted, was MAW AND POLICE. the indictment against Mr. Drax, the sitting Member for Wareham, for bribery at the late election, was tried at the Ox ford Assizes, at the beginning of the week, and a verdict re turned of " Not guilty ' of the same. William Tuckett, shopman to Messrs. Bourne and Son, furriers, of Regent-street, was finally examined yesterday at Marlborough-street, for extensive robbery of jiis employers, and fully committed. Robeh Cassidy, whose name was lately connected with the extraordinary scandal case in Paris, and whom Forrester, the officer, traced to Brussels, had yesterday a proclamation of out lawry made against him in the Bankruptcy Court, on occasion of his non -surrender. At the York Assizes on Wednesday, Robert Golesbrough was indicted for the murder...of Wm. Huntley, at Crawthorne, in the West Riding, twelve years ago. The trial lasted two days, and the Jury a ft er some d e lib eration returned a verdict of " N ot Guilty." Mr. B. Jones, a well-known and respectable banker at Lla nidloes, was charged at the Montgomeryshire Assizes, Welsh pool, on Wednesday last, with forging a promissory note for 1001., with intent to defraud Thomas Evans and David Bevan. The prosecution, however, broke down upon an informality in the proceedings, and a verdict of acquittal was pronounced. MISCELLANEOUS. - On this day in 1712, Queen Anne announced in the London Gazette her intention to " touch patients afflicted with the evil." This is the last time that ary of the Sovereigns of England have offered to exercise this imaginary power ' • but in the year 1745 the Pretender t ouc h e d severa l p ersons so afflicted in Edinburgh. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT HOUSE OF COMMONS. (THIS DAY.) The SPEAKER took the Chair to-day at 12 o'Cloek. SLAVERY. Dr. BOWRING presented a petition from Dublin against slavery. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL presented a petition from Sussex, praying for an alteration in the mode of rating rent charges. WAYS ANi) MEANS. Mr. GREENE brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means, which was agreed to, and leave was given to bring in a Bill founded on that Report. EXCHEQUER BILL LOAN ACTS. Mr. GREENE brought up the Report on the Exchequer Bill Loan Acts, which was agreed to. QUEEN'S PRISON BILL. Mr. GREENE brought up the Report of the Queen's Pri son Bill, which was agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be engrossed:____ NEWGATE GAOL (DUBLIN) BILL. The Newgate Gaol (Dublin) Bill was read a third time and passed. The House then adjourned, at a quarter after 12 o'cleck. PARLIAMENTA (From the Votes and Proceedii FRIDAY, I --- ►RY DIVISION. ngs qf the House of Commons.) lIARCH 11. CLERGY BILL. Hers included) who voted with Icing the number of Bishops in WEST INDIA 0 MINORITY of Nineteen (Tel Sir Charles Napier for redu the West Indies. Aldam J J.—Leeds Berkeley,fon.7::Cheltenh:m Berkeley, Hon. F. H.—Bristol Bernal, R. jun.—Wycombe Bowring, Dr.—Bolton Protherton, J.—Salford Gore, Colonel—New Ross Leader, J. Temple—Westminster Murray, Alex.—Kirkcudbright O'Connell, M. J.—Kerry Powell, C.—Limerick Co. Wakley, 'Thomas—Finsbury Wood, Benjamin—Southwark Crawford, S.—Rochdale Duncomtie, T. S --Finsbury Forster, 31.—Berwick-onTweed Gordon,.Lord F.—Foraush ire TELLERS, PROPERTY TAX. Napier, Sir Chat les—Marylebone Williams, William—Coventry RESOLUTION INTENDED TO BE PROPOSED IN COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS, BY SIR ROBERT PEEL. That it is the opinion of this Committee, that, towards raising the Supply granted to her Majesty, there be charged annually, (luring a term to be limited, the several rates and duties follow ing, that is to say : For and in respect of the property in any lands, tenements, or hereditaments, and for and in respect of every annuity, pension, or stipend, payable by her Majesty, or out of the public revenue of the United Kingdom ; and for and in respect of all interest of money, annuities, dividends, and shares of annuities payable to any perscn or persons, bodies politic or corporate, companies or societies, whether corporate or not corporate ; and for and in respect of the annual profits or gains arising or accrnic g to any person or persons whatever, resident in Great Britain, from any kind of property whatever, whether situate in Great Britain or elsewhere, or from any annuities, allowances, or stipends, or from any profession, trade, or vocation, wh e th er the same shall be respectively exercised in Great Britain or elsewhere • and for and in respect of the annua l pro fi ts or ga i ns arising and accruing to any person or persons not resident within Great Britain, from any property whatever in Great Britain, or from any trade, profession, or vocation, exercised in Great Britain, for every twenty shillings of the annual value or amount thereof, Sevenpence. For and in respect of the occupation of any lands, tenements, or hereditament! (other than a dwelling house occupied by a tenant distinct from a farm of lands), for every twenty shil ings of the annual value thereof, Threepence halfpenny. STAMPS. RESOLUTION INTENDED TO BE PROPOSED IN COMMITTEE OF WAYS AND MEANS, BY SIR ROBERT FEEL. That, towards raising the supply granted to her Majesty, in lieu of the several stamp duties now payable in Irel nd, there s hall be charged, levied, collected, or paid, upon and in respect o f every deed, writing, or other written or printed instrument, o r in respect of any legacy, or succession to personal estate u pon intestacy, or in respect to any other matter or thing now liable to stamp duty in Ireland, the like amount or rate of stamp duty as is now payable in Great Britain. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) WHITECHAPEL. The market was well supplied with Hay and Clover, but the demand not so good as on Thursday last. Prices continued without alteration. Of Straw the supply was more plentiful, and the present quotations were fully supported :--Clover, first cut, 21. 10s. to 5/. Bs. ; Hay, first, 21. to 41. 6s. ; Straw, 1/. 16s. to 21. In the Meat market the trade was only mid dling, with a moderate supply of country killed meat. Veal was a little lower, and small pigs sold better, large ones hardly to be turned into money at any price. A great deal of Beef and Mutton remained on hand. Beef, 2s. to 3s. 6d. ; Mut. on, 2s. 4d. to 3s. 10d. ; Veal, 2s. 4d. to ss. 4d; Pork, 2s. Bd. to ss. ; Lamb, 6s. 4d. to 7s. TEA MARKET. The amount of business done in the Market was upon a small scale only, but holders were firm, and obtained full rates for both Black and Green sorts. Company's Congou fetched Is. 11 1 4 d. per lb. TALLOW MARKET. Prices were steady for Russian Tallow , and a fair demand existed at 48s. to 48s. 3d. on the spot, and 495. for delivery in the last three months of the year. The stock of Tallow large. SPIRIT MARKET. Rum was in fair request, and prices were firm. Proof Lee wards 2s. 2d. per gallon. In Brandy a fair business was done at firm rates. Corn Spirits dull sale. WOOL MARKET. The demand for wool was steady, and prices were arm. The arrivals came in slowly, and the stocks in the manufacturers hands are light. It is reported that either Sir Richard Jenkins, M.P., or William Sprot Boyd, E sq ., the Politi ea l Commis sioner at Baroda, will succeed the ever to be lamented Sir William M'Naghten, Bart., as Governor of Bombay. The the church o f Notre-Dame as he . was attempting to draw money day befor e y es t er d ay a t hi e f was arreste d i n out of one of the poor-boxes with a bit of whalebone, hav ing at its ex tremity some bird-lim e . O n b e i ng searc h e d, 120 francs in gold were found upon him, for the possession of which he could not account satisfactorily. Several of the Cabinet Ministers visited Sir Robert Peel yesterday morning. RAILWAY RETURNS. -- • We extract from the Railway Magazine the sums re ceived on the principal Railways of Great Britain for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed to each. The return includes the money received for passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer chandize Week Miles Total. Name of Railwa. ended yOpened. £. s. d. Mar. 5 Birmingham & Derby Junct. 44 1,051 5 9 4 Birmingham and Gloucester 55 1,433 12 5 Feb. 26 Brandling Junction 25 874 4 9 Mar. 6 Chester and Birkenhead .. 6 Dundee and Arbroath 6 Eastern Counties ... Edinburgh and Glasgow 5 Glasgow and Ayr .. 5 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenork 22/. 651 18 6 5 Grand Junct , Chester &Crewe 113 7,266 10 8 5 Great North of England 45 1,111 12 0 6 Great Western 5 Hull and Selby 5 Lancaster & Preston Junction 20/ 408 14 6 4 Liverpool and Manchester 3l 3,677 12 4 5 London and Birmingham__ 114 13,416 8 5 10 London and Blackwall ...... 5 London and Brighton 5 Ditto Shoreham Branch 8 London and Croydon 10 Lfindon and Greenwich 34 905 3 4 6 London and South Western 3 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury 10 556 11 10* 7 Manchester & Birmingham 5 Manchester and Leeds 5 Midland Counties . . Newcastle and Carlisl e .... .. 3 Newcastle and North Shield s 7 312 8 o 6 Northern and Eastern ......... 30* 850 10 1 5 North Midland ............... 4 North Union ... .......... 5 Preston and Wyre l9i 148 9 9 7 Sheffield and Manchester 7 212 15 7 6 Ulster 5 York and North Midland 2B 1,657 8 11 ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST WEST INDIA MAIL STEAM-BOAT. FALMOUTH, THURSDA.Y AFTERNOON, FOUR O'CLOCK. We have extreme pleasure in being enabled to an nounce the arrival of the naval mail steam-ship Thames, under the able command of Captain Hast, R.N., being the first return voyage of the great national line of steamers between this country and the mighty southern territories on the other side of the Atlantic. Notwithstanding she has been delayed for a week or more in leaving her port of departure, yet she has not now brought the Jamaica mails, ' hich are certainly to be regarded as the most important. These should have been supplied her by the steamer, Czar ; but this vessel not arriving, the commander of the Thames, at the request of the mail officer, resolved on sailing with out them. The Thames sailed frem Havannah on the 11th of February at eight o'clock, P.M. She arrived at Nassau on the 17th, sailed from thence on the 19th, reached Ber muda an the 23d., and sailed from Bermuda the same day at three o'clock, P.M. On the sth, at seven, A.M., she reached Fayal, and sailed from thence for Fahnouth at ten o'clock. LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, MA Ref! I2.—Wind this day at noon S. W. DEAL, Ma acir 11.—Wind S.W., fresh.—Arrd. Gaul, Palmer, transport, westward. Sld. Islander, Barbadoes. The Mary Ann, Stoddart, of North Shields, foundered off Brighton yesterday, after being struck by a sea • crew saved by the Traveller, of Aberdeen. A rr d. h ere, the Fort William, for Bombay, has been supplied with an anchor and chain. OFF MARGATE, MARCH ll.—Brock, Wilson, Calcutta, mainmast sprung ; Cuba, Kissick, Sydney, New South Wales. The:Emma, Smith, from London to Portsmouth, has been towed in here with loss of foremast. &c., and only one boy on board, having been in contact with a brig off'Dungeness ; the rest of the crew got aboard the brig. Arrd. off, Fanny Ann, Gar requez ; Chapman, Berbice. RAMSGATE, MARCH 11.—Arrd. Diligenta, Homeman, Rot terdam, for Batavia, with loss of sails; Anna, Robertson, Lon don, for Madras, with damage; William Thompson, Hartle pool, for Algiers, with mainmast cut away. The Matthew, Johnson, from Alexa n d r i a , has been assisted in here with three feet water in her hold, masts cut away, &c. WHITSTABLE, MARCH IL—The St. Lawrence, Hodge, from London to Malta, has proceeded for the River in tow of a steam tug, making much water. Orr DUNGENESS, MARCH 9.—lthoon en Pandrecht, Ba tavia, for Rotterdam. DoVER, MARCH 11.—The Mary Coxon, Coxon, from Shields to Cork, was abandoned in a sinking state yesterday morning, having been dismasted during a gale, on the 9th inst. • crew saved. The Goede Rome, Hock, from Amsterdam to donstantinople, has put in here leaky, and with loss of sails, &c. LIVERPOOL, nancH 11.—Wind S.W. to W.N.W., fresh.—Arrd. Glenaira, Newby, Calcutta ; Duchess Argyle, Livingston, Bombay ; D unc an, Calcutta ; Laurel, Savannah, Sid., lie•.-culaneum, Calcutta ; Greenock, Mobile. PORTSMOUTH, AI A ItCl-1 11.—Wind W. S. W.--Arrd. Gla diator, London, WI New York ; Mary Isabella , Sunderland, for Smyrna, with 10-34 of bowsprit, sails, &c. SounsAurrox, MARCH 1 I.—Arrd. Albion, Tubbs, Guern. sey, with los% of boats, bulwarks, &C. WEYMOUTH, MARCH 11.—The Rover, Walling, from Teignmov.th to Newfoundland, has been towed in here, aban doned, and with loss of bowsprit, &e., having been in contact with the Lagan, Thomson, arrived here, bound to Belfast ; mc shifted.uo Cuba, ath,,Charles crew saved ; Workington, London, for Ric. DARTMOUTH, 111 A RCII 9.—The Oak, Simpkins, bound to . e ls: , f G orof r m e s e a n Ni ! s e e, a l l et , ha f r r g o t oo m sT H hei a fitg y en t c. , : London has been brought np in the Range, with loss of boat, I which being replaced, proceeded. PLYMOUTH, MARCH io.'—Wind N. N. W. to S.W.—And. Magnet, Shields, for Grenada, with decks swept and cargo PADSTOW, MARCH 10. — 1 a t o n d L m l a a n k n i e n l g l y w , h a a t e s r pu t T i h n e R h e i ( r th e h a w r e d i t F h H am l i o l Kirchens, Valparaiso. It blew a ; SwAxszA, MA RCM 10.—Arrived, Cubana, Silverston heavy gale yesterday from 5 p.m. to 11. CORK, MA Rot 9.—Arrd. Tagus, M'Farlane, Monte Video; Milton, Rylands, Aux Cayes. h asSivdu. t GiFnae nrhdgeirenel s dy New South Wales. Z. s. d. 1832 155,400 16 0 1833 Duty reduced from 3s. 6d. to Is. 6d. 1834 83,422 17 8 1635 88,440 19 9 1836 98,336 10 8 1837 101,939 18 7 1838 111,899 7 11 1839 115,284 10 2 1840 121,422 9 11 The act reducing the duty from 4th to id., to commence from the 15th of September, 1836, also repealed the discount of 20/. per cent. previously allowed on newspapers, and which in 1835 amounted to 97,796/. X. s. ci. 521,909 17 2 1836 I*Duti reduced from 4d. to Id. 1837 201,669 16 5 1838 204,616 18 11 1839 220,452 15 3 1840 225,701 0 3 (No. 7.) REMARKS ON THE PROPERTY -TAX. Former Property-Tax. Proposed Property-Tax. Incomes under 60/. a-year All incomes under 1501. a exempt, and incomes between year totally exempt. 60/. and 1501. subjected to a reduced rate of charge. Charge Imposed. Charge Imposed. In 1798 lO per cent. 7d. in the pound, or In 1803 ... 5 per cent. 2/. 18r. 4d. per cent. In 1805 6i per cent. In 1806..,.,.,., 10 per cent. Tax payable in respect of Tax payable in respect of the occupation of lands in the occupation of land in England three-quarters of Great Britain one-half of the the above rate, and in Scot- above rate. land one •half. Fore gners having money Funded property, though in the funds exempt from in the hands of foreigners, duty on such property. charged with duty. . S. ) PROPERTY ASSESS ED UNDER FORMAR ACTS IMPOSING A PROPETRY-TAX. Income assessed in 1814 SOURCES OF INCOME CLASSED IN FIVE SCHEDULES. A. Property derived from land. 1. Rent of lands 2. Rent of houses 3. Tithes, 'mines, quarries, canals, iron works, &c.. 4,470,000 A. Total 60,130,000 B. Rent of land in respect to occupation .. C. Income derived from public funds, and similar securities (sum on which assessment made).. D. Profits of trades and professions E. Income of public officers 11,744,000 l 78,380,000 SCHEDULE A. -- I. Rent of lands in 1814 £38,400,000 Affected by two causes acting in different directions ; first, by cessation of war, and restoration of currency ; second, ap plication of science and mechanical improvement Present estimate £39,400,000 2. Rent of houses in 1814.. In 1841, number of houses, 2,231,000 ; present number, 3.460,000. If the value proportionate to increase of number, present income from houses X25,000,000 From calculations founded on house•tax, same result. Assume therefore as rental of houses 25,000,000 3. Tithes .. Dividends from railways, canals, &c 3,429,000 Mines, ironworks ...... 1,500,000 Total, 3d class--£8,400,000 TOTAL INCOME AT PRESENT. Rent of land Rent of houses Tithes, shares, mines, &c. . 68,400,000 Z 72,800,000 Deduct for incomes under 1501. per annum one fourth, the produce of duty will be... £1,600,000 SCHEDULE B. Rent of Lands in respect of Occupation. Sum assessed in 1814 Value of tenants' occupation, assumed in 1814 at three-quarters of rent paid (admitted to be too high, I take it at one-half), I assume rent to be Deduct exemptions under 1501., produce of duty 150,000 SCHEDULE C. Public Funds and Securities. Capital assessed in 1014 £30,000,000 Payments of dividend and interest in 1841 29,400,000 Deduct for saving -banks 1,000,000 28,400,000 Add for dividends on Bank, and India, and Foreign Stocks 1,500,000 Total, near £30,000,000 Deduct one quarter for exempted incomes, esti mated produce of tax.... £646,000 SCHEDULE D. Profits of trades and professions assessed in 1814 at £38,310,000 (Difficult to form an estimate.) Total exports and imports in 1814 are to those of 1840 a 5..... .... Declared value.. 86 to 138 45 to 51 Tons. British shipping in 1814 Ditto in 1841 3,292,000 Estimate £56,000,000 Deduct one-fourth for exempted incomes. Estimated produce of tax SCHEDULE E. Income of all public officers in 1814 . . .... £11,744,000 Great reductions of establishments. Probable present income Deduct one-fourth on account of exemption, leaves 5,250,000 Produce of tax TOTAL PRODUCE OF DUTY. Schedule A Schedule B Fchedule C Schedule D Schedule E .£3,771,000 No. 9. DUTY ON COALS EXPORTED. There is a duty of 4s. per ton on coal exported in foreign ships. There is none on coal exported in British. The dis tinction is unavailing on account of the reciprocity treaties. I propose a duty of 4s. on coal exported in all ships. Exported— Tons. Duty. In 1831 .. 1833 1839 1840 Estimate of duty from tax of 4s. applied to British, and therefore all foreign, 200,000/. No. 10. PRODUCE OF NEW TAXES AND ESTIMATED EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL, 1843: Income-tax .X 3,700,000 Stamp duties, Ireland... 160,000 Spirit duties, Ireland 250,000 Export of coal 200,000 £4,310,000 Estimated deficiency of expenditure, com pared uWI present income ... 2,570,000 £1,740,000 That deficiency arises on the votes only, on the necessity of making actual pecuniary provi ion—the extra expense for China. The measures that India intelligence may render ne • eessary are not provided for. 19,023,949 50,819,429 50,777,432 Increase... 42,000 Australia. Actual expense of Chineso operations, estirr ate 1,500,000 Vote ... 500,000 Exclusive of vote for the year ending April, 1843 1,000,000 No. 4. EXPENSE OF CHINA EXPEDITION. Arrears of sums due fo the East India Company on the 30th April, 1841 Grant made in the session of 1840.. Arrears of former year to be provided iu 1841... Estimate of expenditure to the Ist April, 1842... 703,7:35 172,442 535,313 658,379 Total charge to April, 1842 £1,193,692 To which have been applied— Grant of Parliament in session 1841. Canton ransom . 400,000 618,430 £1,018,430 Arrears due on Ist April, 1842 Estimated expen , e pf year ending April, 1843, is 1,600,000/., on account of which it is proposed to vote 175,262 500,0(10 Total to be voted for China in 1842 ESTIMATE OF INCOME AND EXPENDITURE, SHOWING THE PROBABLE DEFICIENCY FOR THE YEAR ENDING 511-1 APRIL, 1843. Expenditure Income Probable deficiency £2,569,000 That deficiency will arise on the votes for the year. The real deficiency will exceed it. 'I he estimate of the expense for China for 1842-3 cannot be less than 1,200,0001.—may be 1,500,0001. Take the lowest sum ..... £1,200,000 The estimate for this year Deficiency ... 700,000 Australia Credit pledged for Canadian loan Canadian fortifications 100,0001. a year, provided for Indian finance. No. 5. An Account of the Deficiency of the Income of the United Kingdom for the Years ending the sth of January and sth of April, 1838, 1839, 1840, and 1841, with the estimated Amount of the Deficiency for the Year ending the sth of January and sth of April, 1842. Years. Ending Jan. 5. Ending April 5. 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 (estimated) 2,101,369 6,209,119 1843 (certain deficiency) 2,570,060 Total deficiency in six years... 10,072,000 NOTE—The figures in the first column are taken from the printed accounts, Nos. 87 and 438 ; those in the second column from No. 268, of 1841, with the exception of the year 1842. No. 6. MR. BARING'S ANTICIPATION OF THE IN CREASED REVENUE TO BE DERIVED FROM THE TAXES IMPOSED IN 1840. Mr. Baring imposed his 5 per cent. (ley on Customs and Excise, and 10 per cent. on Assessed Taxes in May, 1840. The net produce (after deducting drawbacks and repayments) of the Customs and Excise in the year ending Jan. 5, 1840, was The estimated produce of the Customs and Ex cise, with the additional 5 per cent. 1,895.575 was, for the year ending Jan. 5, 1842 ... 39,807,081 The actual produce was The actual increase was being not 5 per cent., but a little more than per cent. The net produce of Assessed Taxes in the year ending Jan. 5. 1840, was The estimated produce, with the 10 per cent addition 206,715 Z. 2,758,590 275,839 was The actual produce of Assessed Taxes, 10 per cent. included, for the year ending Jan. 5, 1842, was Deduct for the new survey of windows, &e. 3,034,449 3,500,922 430,975 3,069,947 '1 he increase, therefore, on Assessed Taxes was 311,35 or 11i per cent. A Return of the Amount of d tisements in the year (endi reduction of the duty, and o of the seven years after such uty on Newspapers and Adver ing January 5) previous to the f the revenue collected in each reduction. NEWSPAPERS. Years. Amount of Duty ADVERTISEMENTS. Years. Amount of Duty. 1 835 No. 11. REVISION OF TARIFF. It is computed there are 1,200 different rates of duty, all carefully considered. Proportion borne by duty its each case to average price considered. GENERAL PRINCIPLE OF ALTERATION. 1. Removal of prohibitions and relaxation of prohibitory duties. 2. Reduction of duties upon raw materials for manufacture to very low duties ; in some cases nominal; in none exceeding 5 per cent. . . 3. Reduction of duties upon articles partially manufactured to a point not exceeding 12 per cent. 4. Reduction of duties upon manufactured articles to a point not exceeding 20 per cent. 5. Reduction of ditties upon colonial produce. No. 12. SUGAR. Cwt. Imports in the year ending January 5, 1841 4,035,000 Imports in the year ending January 5, 1842 4,883,000 Entered for home consumption in 1840 3,606,000 Entered for home consumption in 1841 4,065,000 Gross amount of duty in 1840 4 465,000 Gross amount of duty in 1841 .5,123,000 ESTIMATE OF THE IMPORT OF SUGAIL FOR THE TEAK 1841. British plantation, Mauritius, and East India sugar in ware house—_ Cwt. In London, March 5, .. ......410,000 In outposts, March 5, lBO,OOO Total in warehouse Expected import of sugar in the year ending April, 1843 Cwt. West Indies 2,400,000 Mauritius East Indies 4.900,000 In warehouse •••• 590,000 Total available in 1842-3 5,490,000 The quantity of sugar taken out for home consumption in 1841 2, 4,040,000 cwt., leaving a seirplus above the largest con sumption of sugar, 1,220,0(10 CNlft. No. 13. REMOVAL OF DUTIES—EXPORT. COFFEE. There has been a reduction irr, the consumption of coffee. lb. Entered for home consumption its 1840 28,708,000 1841... ...... Gross amount of duty in 1840 ...... ... 4:922,000 1841 - BBO,OOO The duties on coffee are— On foreign coffee ..., On coffee, the produce of Britishpossessions Coffee imported from any British possession within the limits of the East Jut lia Company 9d. The coffee of Hayti and Brazil take advantage of this. In dealing with coffee, or any similia r article, it is important to make such a reduction as shall red ucetheprice to the consumer. The Revenue for 1841 derived fr'e m the present Duties, viz. : Revenue. From British Possessions, 17,571 ~88.411)., at 6d... 463,699 Foreign countries, 10,849',,0961b., at 9(1., Is., and Is. 3d 427,947 Revenue received iii 1841 ......... X 891,646 Assuming no increased consunsp Lion, the Revenue at the two duties of 4d. and Bd. per lb. iv ould be : From British possessions, 17,57'4 8841 b. at 4d 29,864 Foreign countries, 10,849„0 961 b., at 8d ... 361,636 Revenue for 1`842-3 . Revenue for 121 41 .... ......... 654,500 ......... 891,646 Loss, assuming no increase of cm Is umption 237,146 Assuming that the increase of coils umption K ill be 10 percent., viz., producing._ Probable loss of ton venue No. 1 4. TIMBIEJ I. Propose—on Canadian timber — Timber, Is. duty. Deals (loads), 2s. duty. Lathwood, 2s. duty. On foreign timber for the ye a e=nding the sth April, 1843 Foreign timber, 30s. Deals, 355. (cubical con tents). Lathwood, 20s. For the year ending the sth o C April, 1844 Foreign timber, 255. per !load. Deals, &c., 30s. Lathwood, :355. The great object in reducing tine duties on timber is to make such a redaction as shall beneA t the consumer, and at the same time shall not injuriously , affect the interest of Canada. Present rate of duty on foreign, timber is 555. per load ; but take the average of duty on tirabt deals, staves, lathwood, it does not exceed 41s. per load. Duty on colonial timber, 10s. per load; average duty, 9s. Great object to place the Car.►a las as nearly as we can on the footing of an integral part of the., empire. Do not lay dawn that rule generally, but peculiar posisti on of Canada. Estimate of Revenue from t B he 'l' imber Duties, from the sth of April, 1842, to the sth of Apil , 1843, at the undermentioned Rates, and assuming no incre au ed consumption Foreign timber, 180,000 loads at 30s 270,000 Foreign deals, Sec., 350,000 s at 355. Foreign lathwood 25,000 fatho an a at 20s 25,000 Total of foreig ai timber Colonial timber, 570,000 loads ...at Is. Colonial deals, &c., 263,000 lo ails at 2s. Colonial lathwood, 25,000 low is at 2s £907,500 2E4,500 26,300 2,500 £964,800 Actual revenue- Loss, supposing no increased cc:11 sumption £601,491 Estimated loss upon the proposes d Duties upon Timber, from the sth of April, 1843 to 11511 4, supposing an increase of consumption took place, as folli 'yrs Foreign Timber, 201,600 loads,: at 255. Foreign deals, &c., 420,000 Ilea Is, at 30s. Foreign lathwood, 25,000 loa xis, at '2os. ...... 25,000 Total of fore ign .timber £907,000 Colonial timber, 684,0001 0 a ds, at Is• 34,200 Colonial deals, & c ., 326 ,000 loads, a t 2s 32.600 2,500 Colonial lathwood, 25 , 0 00 lo ids, at 2 s• • Total of forei ge and colonial.... Actual reve nw 976,300 1,566,291 Prob a bl e loss i t this estimate £ 589,991 In this c a l cu l at i on it foreign timbe r wou l d increase by 12 per eent. and of dea l, 20 at z per cent.t' : Brit iAs is a3l umed that the consumption of ; of ssessio n timber 20 per cent., and on deals is merely nomin-Ai. 24 per cen' " because the duty on British possessions SHORT mated e c E i e V n y E 1: 11.1. D p R r FA e N s N e To n Gi i t r lBl . :I WS mE ,WHOLE fur tEh e FyleNa rA:2,C51:0:00 ending the sth of Apr pp 184,7 is ••4 Reduction on various articles of tariff, raw mate rials, seeds, &c Colic°, lus3 nn. 'Timber . -690 'OO ,0 100,m ....................................... •• ...... Repeal of export duties Repeal of duties on stage-coaches 4,30 0, £52 O, ` N. c fat to meet i ncrease d est i mates f or I n di a, i ncr eased ells r g• es , China, remission of duties on account of commercial treats cll A Return sho w i ng the Amount of Duty collected on ea co r the undermentioned Articles retained for Horne CAn!„ tbt tion in the Ye ar en di ng t h e st h o f J anuar y, previou s reduction of the D u ty, an d t h e D uty collected thereo n ID '- year ending the sth January, seven years a fterwards . WINES, TOBACCO, COFFEE, AND HEM P ' Reduced in t 9 1825from110 Wine, the duty being reduced in 1825 from 4s. 94c1., produced in 1832 a revenue o f 1,715,812 1 . ,14 , - 0 3i. , 1824 it was t',153,112/. T o b acco , re d u ced from 45..01-,5991, produced in 1824, 3,378,537/., an d i n 1832, 3, 0 -",, ,9 691 Coffee, reduced from Is. to 6d., produced in 18;,4, and in 1832, 598,035/. Hemp, reduced from 9s. 2d• to fa ttier produced in 18 3, 108,717/. ; and th e duty being 5 t= 11 4 731. i ' 4 731. reduced, the receipts amounted in that year only to 2 4, No. 17. RUM, SUGAR, AND FRENCH WIN E ' ocl. tb s Rum, the duty reduced in 1826 f rom 12s 711• to es. „a is gallon, produced a r eve nue o f 1,284,628/., in 1 825 ; 5 0 ;27 4 ' 1833, 1,570,797/. Sugar, the duty reduced in is3er.'n 03 7, to 245. per cwt., produced i n 1829 4,896,242/, en nl- t ° 4,760,565/. French Wine, reduced in 1831 from ! li ' i t iSS ss. 6d. per gallon, produ ce d i n 1830, 110,4171., an d 113,982/. Estimated amount of taxes.. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOUltil FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF DAt' n4) 1 t CHRONICLE.—It is impossible to refuse to tP ti3 ,ols o Honourable Baronet the prai se o f grea t c l e arness i n , s to ih , in which he submitted his ver y laborious statemenwhes s House. It will be observed th a t Lord John Russell, , ss gisb avoided giving any opinion on th e ex t ens ive plans of t".`dutielis Hon. Baronet, approved of th e remova l o f pro hibitorY he od t but thought that he would ha ve c h osen better, ha d . ea r 11$ the reduction on sugar instead o f ti m b er ; for ever/ 2 e isrsi O 4 we went on refusing to foreign sugar an entrance intoin the fs- ei market, we should be en courag i ng a mo nopoly in 0 11. 1 , Indies, and interposing greater difficulties in ti` e e O' the West Indies. We content ourselves for the P resn s s, giving an outline of the var i ous i mpor t an t c hanges ° he lp s Right Hon. Baronet prop oses t o ma k e . We canno t 0 i cen tre be observing, howe ver , th a t th e i ncome - tax , though soli small compared with th a t l ev i e d d ur i ng t h e war, e;- :s obtained by the inqui s it or i a l p rocess w hi c h ren dered' „ n qui generally odious. We m i g ht a dd t h at o bj ec tion wucco dt, tionably be taken, too, on principle, to the placing iri s s 011 1 ,0 rived from property and from professional ex erti9 eea t same footing. But we res erve a ll opinions on V I Dares questions involved in the st a t emen t o f the Right H° o 'sr to a future day. ss 10 °sr TIM ES.—We do not hesitate so say, that the POP -- ; hicli t o by Sir Robert Peel last night, and the speech in & lone' $ developed them, would be s u ffi c i en t, if they atli t ey $lO place him in the first rank of financial statesmen. „ p etri, o l complete justification of the confidence which the ctsesPcps reposed in him ; and the nation will respond to , bo is 0 made to it, not only with satisfaction, but with eT io lf . ,s:, The emergency in which Sir Robert Peel found hi eti g ; r e great; the difficulties which surrounded him we re atin a ji , sus. He had to provide at once for accumulat r e it , gressive deficiency in revenue, and for an increv i t tbe o s tore ; to sustain the honour of the British name a- s liitr e tegrity of the British empire abroad, and to relieve aiopeitf, population, and rec ru it a p ara l yze d comme rce g „ o pene P s reduce the pressure of taxati on u p on t h e b o dy of the " fp elie t i tt e and augment largely the receipts of the r 4 00 These difficulties he has apparently overcome. Inn he has comprehended all th ese o bj ec t s , an d it w . "` s e og s ''ti task for any one who reads hi s mas t er l y d e t a ils, either s , his ends, or to d e ny th e e ffi c i ency o f t h e means y f r e lste"Jef. proposes to accomplish th e m. Hi s measure 0. 1 provide permanently for the whole present and est i t — „ ps ite crency of the revenue, to provide also for an ess,-selire iA el systematic reduction of the duties which operate as "" i r us to our foreign trade, and, after all, to leave a sn r r o ls s 'ori public coffers. And this without laying the weigh t es tini o s little finger upon the poorer classes of society. : ‘,%50n1. 0 0 amount of 3,775,000/. is to b e ra i se d ft om a general I t, of sevespence in the pound, or 21. 18 s . 4d. per ce n eo inf lo i this burden all incomes under 150/. a year are to be at ( pt o ! and the interest of oc c upi ers o f l an d i s t o be rated soma' ' only, instead of three fou r th s ( as un d er th e former of the rent. In expressing our approbation of this Pride do so, with respect to the pri nci pl e , reser ving ° it t at upon the details. ts tild POS r. —Sir Robert Peel was very earliest i" 5 " - ss tia e l unwillingness of the Government to increase the ts- e - rtidi t si any of the comforts of the poorer classes, and in su v r otie ll prs opinion generally that taxation on articles of con' „dil e ,/ already gone as far as was politic or likely to be K u , 11,, h i The statement of the new revenue was received byht'es with the most eager attention, and apparently wit s dly, 1 ,40 approbation, even on the Opposition side. Ass c ser was developed which none but a Conservative A lin ' t - r selC s of have dared to propose. Sir R. Peel established a s o s 7 - er to the respect and gratitude of the country, and it nised by the unani mous c h eers o f t h e H ou se, tys c isllP nouncing the proposed mo difi ca ti ons o f th e CO he stated the fact that, ;of the twelve hundred d ist ! „ , one, 0 1 comprehended in the pre sen t t ar iff o f duties, e ve ; e d e rtelit undergone a separate investigation in order to a- ice of proportion between the d u ty an d t h e o rdinary P r s' Cr e artic.e to which it applied. Britis h ene l HERA LD.—Never did any Minister of the r s ot t), lay before the House of Commons a fuller or plain e .„„ s if i re of the finances, or propose more extensive alterstZ;bert fiscal system or tariff of the country, than did Sir in last night. Sir Robert, in the openin remarks ellor trJ which will hereafter form a model fort uture Cba;, g ger . ist the Exchequer, promised the House the " nn i e tte r.or truth," and he fulfilled that promise to the very ' e t ee ,p 0 country will now know the real difficulties which sh oe o f Radical Ministers left their successors to remove i i ` a pil . ,er culties are in truth most enormous, but their full se t:o' A l' served disclosure is, as Sir R. Peel justly remarked, t" re eeln , towards improvement. The probable deficiency is meet expenditure for the year ending sth April, s' — t se less than 2,350,000/ ; the estimated deficiency eerogijr, ending sth April, 1843, w i t h ex i st i ng t a xes, $ °Tel' How is the deficit to be met? To increase the tat t he t y/ imosed on articles of necess ity is only to augm e° s of° cieacy ; the result of Mr. Baring's budget of 184 0 ,P - Th e iti l . the limit of productiv eness h as b een a l re ady passes' chest, port duties now levied on sugar, coffee, and tinlh er srt isles!,,s irresistibly establi s hed, th e consumption of those a'nenV ba g seriously restrict the co mmerc i a l and manu facturing so d the country. To find a deficiency of two million: but t or annually, at the termination of every five years' s ' t ee v i t t", recourse to a series of loans, which must effec t „ s t o' o 4l stocks, and so augment the cost of funding as °' te st leO l- tio 7 , cess is resorted to. Economy is elearly no remedY f° e n dslll4 l , great as exists—to save two millions annually is bel e o sc . ,h e, 11". expectation. To raise the amount, or any sum a P,,P os siO' si er y the amount, by the Pest-office, is not onlY i f i c s eild o fe' s would be an interference with a great moral anu. - e i e " went. The revival of old taxes on various artincie „ p p v n eo e , newel of the assessed taxes, would be expensi ve &l e gs experiments. The difficulty of finding a new sour e c e l i s sba r io r tt which shall not only he sufficiently productive to , ow e 0 0 4 deficiency, but enable the Legislature to repea l a , cob e o ser!; duties which press so heavily on consumers and c ert' o ' is undoubtedly great, an d th e expe di en t r esorted so $ sti ment act startling. Sir Robert Peel proposes a retu f rn t hatt s : ye rt Sf extent to diretaxation, and to make the basis ° I SOI. property. Fr o m thi s t ax a ll i ncomes under Islici°o7-s are to be excepted. It has to he levied up on l se er r sb l ii occupiers of lands and houses, public funds a t .„ in T r en t o trades, and professions, and incomes from sa le : l ' l- 01 0 1S o ; offices, and the amount anticipated to be derice"„ r siee,e!„ s 3,771,000/. It is proposed to be continued fors pe e n' I P O years, but with power for the Legislature to the respsontare termination of three years. Assuming for il l oil' I st I ts prin c ipl e o f thi s t ax t o b e uno bj ec ti ona ble, ' deo ils the bulk of the community that into its ed. ol f e ing scale might be advantageously intr, dunlcupt r to o impost be augmented in proportion to th e ' mo t ° r ose come possessed. We reserve, however, CO th e pot je after. Whatever objections there may been eaoe.o, a whole, that of insufficiency or ineffic i Y an „s oeri s i., applied to it. That plan includes the e qualis i a t s set to s i come and revenue of the country, it provi e s p ecl' i per c _ os whereby to remit taxes which check constampti e " o ' col l ' o e' o l model our tariff as to lay the foundation of l! e s of ° e V's treaties with foreign states to the augmentatiolic or oissoi merce without the sacrifice of any great dernes t res ter, 01, 0 t interest. Sir Robert Peel was rarely heard t° g oas tll e 0 .0 ! tage than last night ; the house was at first by by i tbs t' op i boldness of the proposition of an income tax i s u ev islen!,,,e' the Right Hon. Baronet rose to reply, it wa s very serious objections had been greatly shaken hY, t hsent be ry changes which Government proposed to effect b. ,. strumentality of the surplus to be obtained ther e 'see subject is, however, as Lord Howick remarked, f ar h yil, f ,r for us to express an immediate opinion on it. tio e si o s ADVERTISER. —With a boldness, for wi rec isio .o ot t is previously given him credit, and an ability, V_ is ppol fo rels ness, eloquence, and dignity worthy of such ar :ce s De, oo tF o t casion, Sir Peel last night laid his financial Pr°iti6ettsi.es,,, House of Commons. It affords us unwonted W 10057,409 enabled conscientiously to offer this tribute to co pclaolS o ' policy has so generally evoked our unquallge u se eeni e 'se o ., There is, hem ever, one evil incident to the s Jr 1 s r y to to i which we must in linable caution the peop le ' u niOi s eli j d the measure calculated to form the basis of al i ,prec u ots, l s the Whigs and Tories, and Sir Robert pee the n g ss,`,V man, by nature and circumstances, formed t n o,n o `,,, a pP a olo , that union—a union to which, notwithsta the rival factions have, almost ever since the nt'ote; Reform Act, been progressing by all manner rieh be tn,, t if proaches, urged on by an abhorrence of P°P n ..t ", orrt: polar representations, innate with, and inn'_ ses sll se t ties. Simply as a financial scheme, we gei ir floo rc sv of the Premier's plan. It is but natural that co g/41 40 ° s it' should have more than ordinary skill in loss account, but there are far higher att 0 t he „ r tf e , baia r r! bute , tP ,OO associated with the counting-house necessarY, o thf d i t er ti e trusted with the destinies of the British 1 1 ` pess. thee h. e rii s 4 bt lowering circumstances of their fate. It Ifs i,n ober s quisites of statesmanship that we doubt Sir ,_" tbes e re~ so lifications for his exalted position, but if r se i st etso t oeSi f should, even by his own slow, tortuous, owed our anticipatiens, we shall be real sa vi, 0 ,9; the past, to hail him as the regeneraso ur geel sy sti!e country. Our opinion of Sir R. Peel is, th at a if F ell, es:o , e Whigs, he will discard the Tory oligarchy , u l de e 'l ad and kesitlinto r/1` judiciously, and firmly urged on by the peoP ign s of 0, t 10! the head of that party which we have alreadjewan. Nation. Sir Robert Peel is essentially tli „ ac n e ir p el), ( r ency, which means nothing more than Let o . o ele f t he r himself to the urency of the times. s o e n ri t t h , e 6y prteo3sauny for m re, h and they please. ymayinould the statestrian ° C‘ 4 l oci 0' (1( ef o The Infante Don Francisco," saes 11)Ja`," respondent of the Presse, " hz.s requested of 01:to Sr 4 10, admission of his second son, Don Enriquez, innto°t navy as a midshipman. The Regent it said granted the request, but even to have at once Made Infante a Captain." I 'o ,0 ($1 BIRTHS. •fo ef tn fsn' the On the 9th of January, at Dharwar , Natica J fi ef of ha sonn Blaxland, of the 47th Regiment 111adras he wife 0f t he On the 7th inst., at Latton Vicarage , H. W. Beadon, of a daughter. MAIED. On the sth inst., at Netha R rsea ß l, Leicestershioogero r Yani la .' ham Didham, Esq., of Ryd e , Isle of Wight, ~t, dangl.for of the late R e v. J. Roby, Rector of 1, on o f th e On the 3d in s t., Edward, the youngest :harles Marshall, Rector of LaWh: DIED. 11. Corniv a y 0 0 4 ' London: Printed and Published by MIIII:Tio „of No. 112, St ran d, at The Sup. O ffi ce. I''''',", 7 lr l " • the County of Middlesex, Saturday, March 270, 0) , 170,00' IJ A t Th i In