The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-12 00:00:00

e'` . __- ..." * 2 ---- ti .t.. 1* . . ,v. ,v at. .0 . -,, -.-..,„ fr•Q?: L. "1. ° 4 .1, Q% , 000 .0 r li; 10" . , , ut• • ::::•.:4:141771::‘.. \.)1:::t '5:',1...: Ist'A-1:1-::::‘45/':' 5 - - 4%; - ell / , ::,. : ti 4 ,.. , 14547, C. , .iv . ,_7l/ 4 , '6S ;,,, 1 1 11,..c . f i 5 -, , -.) 4 1 1 , 44/ " --.. ' ' \ ---„,.- 241-• 4: -,' 4, -, ~,,, . ( t , ~ af•Nicv . -11,1111 - . - , , : o, ‘t ti •-i '' ' ielgt - - ifV , '' I, a ' '-• V/ 11, / 14 . ,, 4 0100 4 ' `-' 10 4 1t6 , ,3 3 ~,L I I : Y l .4t; . f. /- . lamago; fur 3I:1, int iif—Damages, would certify for 11 0 LEICESTERSHIRE. BE LET, and may be entered up on at , ith „Lady -day, or Midsummer next, GUMLEY HALL, t he Manor, situate near Market Harborough, in the 1. 104 1:%rt of the Quorndon and Pytchley Hunts. The Pi tt capabl e o f conta i ning a large fam i ly, an d a great 11,4 of the F urn i ture is nearly new. The Tenant may p cco rntnodat e d w i th land, if wished. ilitv"urther p art i cu l ars enqu i re o f M r. Th os . Mil es , N._er)c, Leicester, (post free.) !onsider of that: le last, at sat , S m ith, unFf , o f 0 of the va l rn o ll; Jury lOW .udg - t i v he l en ed t, uP for' at ion from no. of the smite at to for utteriolfwd Ban k of. i t " to d e" ' it h inten f Ireland. i:"r„`,o de f rau d oth , toted ,Ewfs coa r t he! „ appeared f', kr a PUBLIC MEETING of MER -4n d ~i , C HANTS, BANKERS, MANUFACTURERS, Pli t " e r INHABITANTS of Manchester, held in corn- 114 ee With a numerously signed requisition, in the Town I , 1e.11._ Wednesday the 9th of March, 1831, in ecution. ~e iii,, .1 bl oc f o l lowin g BURT, Esq. Boron , the Chair. ,bj e ction to t t,?, CI, -,,, time c„ tfiag le, 3 by Resolutions were passed unanimously : • Ito b"trels' i ted "Y Mr. RICHARD POTTER, and seconded by Mr. len, ~_ 1, payable 1 ,' 5 Geo, it • .4 EDWARD BAXTER, ie statute te e n % ~ i ro That this Meeting, justly appreciating the . value and s the ut, y o lia ,tes D er °rt ance of the Reform of Parliament, which will re i s Act recd 0 ti , etted b „ : t ii in. , itit o. ~.y .oe adoption of . t 1 e plan proposed by his Ma ii,at g o e t3s, i tn tlii , 4 9 :_l.llinimters, and regarding the . proposal of that plan ided thato l e o otte di, e,er .atqactory assurance of their intention to introduce icothind,, o , o d, 1 , of ) practical improvement in the representative system . .itet T et sc . : tiio et r i ri „ o . l ;:tirtl;: c o l untry, is desirous to express,. in the most public :is not stri.., awl s; 0 . .1) iatic manner, its approbation of . the judicious . and pinion 111)% th e , d, fi I r lothlob opinion 54 ,;,111 .1;0 : war i s „ onduct of his Majesty's Ministers in bringing rhich he° e. •,p,.. is, 14_measure. 'the Ki l , l ,g•tcy ' P oo , e l by Mr. MARE PHILIPS, and seconded by Mr. J. the Old .' 3l f r onl n a i , result , in p g oe d, 5 t ,h: ~, SHrTTLY.woRni, ' I * '' 'flt this Meeting, sensible that obstacles may be ex- the , }) Zttd t o b e the first . s t o op, :. cleat n. opposed o the carrying into effect of any oe tars'tht Dr' (, i s ear easui e of Reform, is also desirous to express rt nijoe,%ge will negt and anxious wish that his Majesty's Ministers •,-• the inte,„ c rirb it o vithin ther t ' he _,,,,,,,, !a l e pi a ontohaccount submit to any essential alteration . of 2ry lead o t . t i l e rp; rel y, _ , .ey have proposed ; but . will rather, if need be, in° only included eci to / , t elay," up '• n n n the opinion of this Meeting they confidently referr either 'britisi : ' ettenti o9 of tl3 the hearty and determined support of the it s , ' People, for enabling them to carry this l . great and he lauguafg Gr es te 7ttan t i „ gdons o oft , ktek,„a„ measure, uninjured by any mutt sting con he'll?' °:"el'ln'baYt itlh'isilif [I V, on no e rig of the o ral t o g . GREG, , and seconded bY Mr. HADFIELD, ite wa s g e . uttel,,,i' Eretittid,, . 1 ee . ing cannot , refrain from expressing . its ty to ere t " o teat' o o tee t -to his Majesty for having authorised his Minis were the te, theop, its the statu effect .. s ioo, , D ,• ° ,P r ePose their plan of Reform ; nor omit to declare : Act ell I ,so , Il'ill r i , 4l ., 'Qn that, as the carrying of this measure into nd," vio l ' 1,: hsye th e a great national benefit, and as it is known to „„ts'.s,, hit s 4l e entir e concurrence . of his Majesty, its passing the trial, Out Willi will reflect the brightest lustre on the reign of rint for t he olt , o (14 41 , the Fourth, and will co l nfir:rn to him the loyal and , he „.idenc ti e tt 'A e , lAio'pee'l, attachment of his peop►e. prisoner, ill f'" a house. , ~ ,s, q , hY E. J. LLOYD, and seconded byMr.WATLIN, At , htil• t lha t ill order to give effect to the opinion of the In the Priv3ner tisrlui_ at of Manchester on this important subject, Peti ti,ateth:unded on the previous Res s ol in ut t i o on a s, la a l, n ., d h p e ra) p i r n e g . tea te ,, Proposed measures may . pas. nett I°. , f' to t' l to both Houses of Parliament ; that to the Lords fARRIA. . le t ' L ''' Presented by Earl Gre , and that to the Commons : s t P r Y Y Lord Ai h if a inarn , . ~ , ,,,ter. l , [ tio . t orp. endant /5 3 3 ylo i led by Mr. J. C. DYER, and seconded by Mr. t. or 51 01 . )3in ti i ,,.. that the 1 s psr„iir. r, THOMAS POTTER, 11..:), in the . e,,, olio te r That fo r the same urpose, and in order to give ut t door. l ' o h uoi t to'l k ar iee to those feelings of gratitude by which this Meet lustriow,_, a/ 0 . 1 .". tis animated, tioned til'c o icP,W i be nt ., esiding at ,ge„,,u I}, `,', to . an - humble . and dutiful Address be re by would n' d De-p.. ”onli e d h• . , his Majesty thanking him for having autho t her,ands"',A, `r' flti is Ministers to propose their plan of Reform, he young 1 .0 . c 5 -, 0; W I e!huring him of the affectionate attachment of the isitil> M r ' L t i titil e °o`, s„ithltants of Manchester to his Person and Government." nd so cor.l„-t4e eiln,„,i ' tof his '" :IP e , ~ by Mr. GEORGE GILL, and seconded by Mr. A. r his friergl 004, , KAY, a il t )' s!! ' e e h rn a ,a l n t l i fl:', l pt pf ti c , ,T hat Lord John Russell is entitled to the best Thanks otessing tlla ve ~f . 15 Meeting, for his very able and efficient exposition . 70 was still , IQ ' L' t ' e P l lO of Reform, which was entrusted to him by ', 11Tajestv'S Ministers." ' l'il ,;:'d liy G. lI.WINDER, and seconded by R. H. GREG, I,, h i ‘ Olat copies of the foregoing Resolutions be Wilson t() the Right Hon. Lord Stanley and John ta,j' ti ° , Esq., the - Members for the County of Lancaster; e d PPort at they be urgen tl y requeste d to g i ve t h e i r act i ve t the Ministerial plan of Reform." 414 ' 4 by Mr. BAXTER, and seconded by Mr. R. H. ; c, and .n , he o ie father of, l 'oit il ,pe , an intervie,r,,,,v,lr ived from 11 ,', 0 10P .4 ,,, 1 months 30" co oi!c him to th e 01 ,1° O e it to see the o• to fix the 'L i , /0 ' l v' of the chi l. a, she e oese,T e d rlf t the time P . l t elSe . ig her to io ro , E.lings, as e De f „zf should inar' e , ►pi! .I,2nt A01%0014, t h e re eollee t i m ,4, hat moot to at t o rney , prof his daught e ' e tioy you will h i m Ipy asked hter Of OD, de her? , since thattto, only repara WO " ' y address . e d t! , xtreir.e the dote ions ' A' Corte, inlur sav bout Thorne' h. that 're a e n o atc ' ,rove who wa s j;tilPf,`, con trary, operbend S.ba, 44,,,5ti0 fo ntiff, P ia ID r the r GREG, ", g hat th e warmest an d most cor di a l Th an k s o f th i s -1 1 1 able and excellent conduct in the Chai ou r ; and to 41" Bil lies and Benjamin Braidley, Esquires, the notables, for his and tldeir ready compliance with the ttecis Meeting." PARISH OF WALCOT, Thursday, 10th March, 1831. :r a very numerous and most respec n t d ab ln le . b) h abit a n of the Parochial Authorities d 1,._ ''arit Householders of the above Parish.. w uly• cooanuvteeneodf In notice, and held this day at the orkh I t ' 'aid Parimh ; r, / ,' pIARLES GEARY, Churchwarden, in the Chair._ . the e singfollo Resolutions were adopted without a dis 4c:eut 1 " by Mr. NORMAN, and seconded by! Mr. h G t o i n t h e It . That it is the opinion of this Meeting,.t t a Itica dereliction of their duty to his Majesty, y t , o t: w o v il io . s e t h il i d a s Gli4ltY'S Ministers, and to their country,n ilie'e expression of their feelings and sentiments_ . e o y n u t u h w e I„ ; "ant question of Parliamentary Reform. They kppeth'rnselves imperatively called upon to record their high .. l'asial of the patriotic and comprehensive . measure . of kail4rnentary Reform which has been introduced by his h as ea r l s Ministers to the House of Commons, and which the i te,_"tititled them to the gratitude and confidence o ?, t 7try. ` ed by Mr. WALateSLEY, and seconded by the Rev. 2(1. ~,, Mr. BROADHURST. Ml 4 the That a Petition embracing the sentiments expressed ouse' kbo're Resolution be presented to the Honourable to Pat f , °„f Commons praying that they will he pleas ed li'l„ of p as s a u ill, Be well calculated to promote the Btaty ! la:o r 4°ll e, to restore the purity of the Constitution, theapp t i o_ set submission to the Laws, and to advance h 4of the Pe° le jr e(l bY Al P r. Ews and seconded by Mr. EVANSl‘.la elly' Goitt this Meetin deem it proper that his ta 4 " verntr ent should g be informed that the intended w __ 1); t u e, for the extension of the elective franchis i e,_ ,a. will t ot:ta)lY the as to a large number of the 1 h i nl 4 n -e 4 tl'is p arish, which constitutes in point of wealth, ri tott.u. thirportance, and extent, so great a proportion . of the li btr u t! "4ternplated Bill, as the limits of t liath,Zkdivide the adjoining Parishes of Walcot . and P '' P ' and, in some instances, the anomaly would be toii ' t i n qi t ": of the inhabitant s of one side of a street being t t'tiv'i ° v ote, and those of the other excluded from 4, ;legs' b Y Mr. KEENE, and seconded by Mr. ORCHARD. °E 4th. That these Resolutions be signed for and on behalf ., ttatla i'.l%lteting, by the Chairman ; and that a copy be D a iit t !tted to the ' Right Hon. Lord Viscount Melbourne,_ ,me bel,,rtJetltY's Princinal Secretary of State for the rest ii of bit i i ° I 'M, to be laid by his Lordship before the beens- t Pos,eta)"tY' adinisttrs ; and that the Chairmanh County, Powered to dress a letter to the Members of the t e he Of the Y soliciting their support and advocacy 0 laod t,Petition, and that the followin Petition be ad p o r p a t y ed er I"tiseaotf9seneral Palmer be requested to present it to the 40 T rT , t, ‘,otrunons, and to support its prayer . OP i.,',4,bHONOURABLE THE HOUSE OF COMMO NS _. ~,A.Ntl' UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BM. lA"' `lit 'IILEND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBL_EtsE -40t11;ETITIox OF THE INHABITANT H° CITY OF OF °F . THE PARISH OF WALCO T, IN- TH E t i ''' ItATH AND THE COUNTY "11441 ' The y sheveeth, heartful OF SOMERSET. lati qa 'Your Petitioners have seen with the most, Mini. itt i ., tetiorl the laudable endeavours of his Majesty s ~e.. 14 %t ot t ? Ileform the present defective system of . tl . le mp au . "" 1 of the country, by the liberal, judicious, d II "411 measure now submitted ' to your Honourable Ile'.1:"Y Lord John Russell • and feeling that it would t o derelict John a duty which ' the • owe to his Majesty, ctti o l t ' Majesty's Ministrs, to themselves, Y and to the tilei. feeling ...t large, did they notgive a public expression to 'iliee't."bng and sentiments on the present important flottok'n, they do sincerely and earnestly pray that your Aod k,trable House will allow the same to pass into a law. I.,,tiein.order to the preservation of that attachment to the tt oe Litive authorit' of their country, which is the only th hf'guard les • of Englishmen, sy Er of the rights and privileges . tians will ho of and trust that these their just expects \* ''' not be 1-10a°14 Petitioners disappointed.. ol,aanrable Hous morember informed it proper that your L aus e, fo _ e should e i that the intended t 'c tot al' . r the extension of the elective franchise, will 14 4 „rY InoPerativ which to a large number of the triliabi- Zpoi.-e;nteldies, _Pa.rish, constitutes in mint of wealth, i„'P of L...,4,71 zttent, whole a pr?port l ion of the town ,l; th e :_xt . n ess the of this Parish be included teethe ','!".templated Bill, as the limits of the Mayor's . 74Mt, tir.u!vide the adjoining Parishes of Walcot and Bath 17tei .., 4, t 0 some instances, the anomaly would be p.re ,,tithedutloth_e inhabitants of one side of the street being "vils v ote, and those of the other excluded from that p i l e A nd your petitioners will everpray,&c. 11 tot 4 olv e d CHARLES GEARY, Chairman. he r, ”---Tbat the Thanks of this Meeting be given .'s tlet ' i n , a 4i tt tn e kri for his zealous, upright, and impartial 4 'hair, DAY') tj'" - raP e g o o l ' Id Madra s A d :theNao,- "2.) la t e 14' th of 11131 3 I 'Oct.:'.) deocY, the P re :d of er )g forty a _ eof t , 'lnce of th ti" ola alarm, a' th to thO l i „er , e sirdars, it is P l. ;/, tention• f ness Y V' A W 1, 47 ; entry ))110., 'with ,jot , ken ; espfio r s ° e u n r t i i ile`s nle nts 3 i , 3 0 0 1; nil a, fr om vid age; gr ate o r, i ; zav, 1 an:.' verrit; tficir ( -1" to j iJr' Eno3nci,.,„ n there der" 1, rant.) cell eXCe e 1; 4 4 into the 9-1-0 ti: 0 1 d C•resint(a)cnlced,3ol; :11;" invoic e et tdi t 0 4 he Wee}; , ;o brisk% hin !n s (le g r v; r wre e • dates 'i p t , 414 . 4 It .1. t.h. 1,00 1, 1011 311 a not the 11-.- f 0.4 a ive - Ges noLjoi c pc h , L gs the f v" tl . C hang` • fo r li ei ) o f the iciet, 'jell lea fol'a e price, him : No. 12,012. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Dunfermline, March 8, 1831. IN consequence of a Requisition addressed to Provost Mehlrum, a Meeting of the Provost, Magis trates, and Inhabitants of the Burgh of Dunfermline, which was very numerously attended, was held this day in Q ueen Anne-street Church, when the following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to, Provost MELDRUM in the Chair; 1. That the House of Commons, under the present form in which its Members are elected, does not represent the people; and, in consequence, does not possess their confi dence, and that these evils can only be removed by a great extension to the Elective Franchise. t?. That we contemplate with great satisfaction the very full and efficient Plan of Reform which has been submitted by his Majesty's Ministers to the House of Commons, and feel that our deepest gratitude is due to them for having so faithfully redeemed their pledge to the country. 3. That as we highly value the Constitution of our country, and are convinced that its stability, and the pros perity of the people, will he effectually promoted by the Plan of Reform which has been proposed, it is our most anxious wish that it be carried into full effect. 4. That a Petition, founded on the foregoing Resolu tions, a draught of which is now read over, he adopted by the Meeting, and that the Chairman be requested to for ward the same to be presented to the House of Lords by the Lord Chancellor, and to the House of Commons by Mr. James Johnston. 5. That the Chairman be also requested to forward our Address to his Majesty, a draught of which is now read over. 6. That these Resolutions be published in the Edinburgh Evening Courant and London Sun Newspapers. 7. That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Provost Meldrum for his liberal and impartial conduct in the Chair. BANK OF ENGLAND, MARCH 8, 1831, THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT will be held at the BANK on THURSDAY, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND; and also that another General Court will be held at the Bank on Tues day, the sth of April next, from Ten o'clock in the fore noon till Four in the afternoon, for the Election of a Go vernor and Deputy-Governor for the year ensuing (which will be declared that evening); and the same Court will be continued, by adjournment, and held at the same place, and during the same hours, on Wednesday, the 6th of April next, for the Election of Twenty-four Directors (which will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Charter), and the Election of the Twenty four Directors will be declared as soon as the scrutiny is over. Printed Lists of the Proprietors having Votes will be ready to he delivered at the Bank, on Tuesday, the 22(1 March. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. N.B. By an Act passed in the Seventh Year of the Reign of Geo. 111., no person will be entitled to vote at the said Election who shall not have been six calendar months possessed, in his own right, of the Stock for which he shall then give his vote, unless the said Stock shall have been acquired, or shall have become by bequest, or by marriage, or by succession to an intestate's estate, or by the custom of the City of London, or by any deed of settlement after the death of any person who shall have been entitled for life to the Dividends of such Stock. ST. LEONARD, SHOREDITCH, MIDDLESEX, March 9, 1831. AT a numerous MEETING of the IN HABITANTS, assembled in Vestry in the Church, this day, in pursuance of a requisition delivered to the Churchwardens, " to take into consideration the propriety of petitioning both Houses of Parliament to adopt the plan of Reform proposed by Lord John Russell ;" HENRY JOHN SAWYER, Esq., Upper Churchwarden, in the Chair. Resolved unanimously,—That this Vestry is thoroughly convinced that the maintenance of peace and the preserva tion of property in the United Kingdom depend upon an efficient Reform of the system of representation. That this Vestry hails with satisfaction the proposal of a plan to effect such Reform, originating with his Ma jesty's Ministers, and submitted to Parliament by Lord John Russell. That this Vestry views such proposal as an earnest of the sincere intention of the present Government to relieve the distresses of the country, and destroy the mischievous do mination of a boroughmongering oligarchy. That this Vestry feels great indignation at the selfish conduct of the Boroughmongers and others interested in the present corrupt system of representation, especially ex hibited in their opposition to his Majesty's Government upon the introduction of the plan of Reform, thereby de monstrating a total disregard of the opinions and the re. peated and just petitions of a suffering people. That this Vestry is therefore resolved to disregard all minor differences of opinion which may exist amongst them as to the details or extent of the proposed Reform, and to yield to the King and his Ministers upon the pre sent occasion their most unhesitating support. That Petitions founded on the above Resolutions he pre pared, signed by the Chairman on behalf of this Meeting, and presented to bath Houses of Parliament, praying them to pass the Bill for Reform proposed by Lord :Cohn Rus sell ; the one to the House of Lords by Earl Grey ; that to the House of Commons by Mr. Hume. That a❑ humble Address be presented to his Most Gracious Majesty, congratulating him upon the introduce tion of the Bill for Reform, and assuring him that by giving his sanction thereto he has secured to himself th loyalty and attachment of his numerous subjects ,in this Parish. That these Resolutions be inserted once in the Times, Morning Chronicle, Morning Advertiser, Morning Herald, Sun, and Courier Newspapers. HENRY J. SAWYER, Chairman. Mr. Sawyer having left the Chair, the same was taken by Mr. James Gough. Moved and seconded, That the Thanks of this Vestry be given to the Churchwardens, for their promptitude in com plying with the wishes of the requisitionists in calling this meeting. _ _ . Put and carried unanimously. Moved and seconded, That the cordial Thanks of this Meeting be given to Mr. Sawyer, the Chairman, for his able and honourable conduct in the Chair. Put and carried unanimously, with acclamation. JAMES GOUGH, Chairman. This (lay was published, in Bvo. OBJECTIONS to the BALLOT. By a FRIEND to PARLIAMENTARY REFORM. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Builingten street. Just published, prig 6s. No. XIII. of THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW. CONTILNTS. 1. Spirit of the Twelfth and 10. United States of America. Thirteenth Centuries. 11. German Pocket Books for 2. Mythology and Religion of 1831. Ancient Greece. 12. Critical Sketches of Greek, 1. Andral on Consumption. Hebrew, French, and 4. Carl Maria Von Weber. German Works. 5. The Fine Arts of the Middle 13. Miscellaneous Literary No- Ages. tices from France, Ger 6. History of the Hanseatic many, Holland, Italy, League. Russia, and Spain. 7. History of the Ancient Ger- List of the principal New Works mans. publLyed on the Conti 8. Correspondence between nentPlinn October to De- Schiller and Goethe. cember, 193 D, inclusive. 9. The Brunswick Revolution. Notices to Correspondents. " This Review bids fair to be the most interesting of all the Quarterlies. In a literary point of view, it is equal to the very best of them already. Its articles are gene rally chosen with sound judgment, and almost uniformly executed with great ability. Its political principles are libefal and enlightened, and it seems to be entirely free front the spirit of partizanship. On the whole, we can not hold out to our literary friends a higher treat, either in point of variety or utility, than a perusal of this number of the Foreign Quarterly Review."—Perthshire Adver tiser. _ "What wonderful students these Germans are! See what a flood of light they throw on every abstruse part of anti quity, by dint of that singular union of industry and en thusiasm, labour and imagination, united with a beautiful simplicity and homely feeling (elsewhere shown in this number, in the Life of Weber, to pervade all classes in that country), which our would-be-wits sneer at, and call, ire derision, Germanism !"—Glasgow Free Press. The present is, in our opinion, the most powerful number that the Foreign Quarterly has yet published."— Edinburgh Literary Journal. " An invaluable work, anti one undoubtedly at the head of our periodical literature ; admirable for the spirit of liberality which everywhere pervades its pages, and for its histor'c lore and profound philosophical criticism."—The Irishman. -..- " In point of erudition and elegance of diction, this number will be found equal to any of its predecessors. History, in her classic and most animating form, is revived in these pager, and imparts to them, in this age of literary levity and frivolity, a peculiar and important character." —East India Magazine. " The number before us is a superior one to mos t o f it s predecessors, first, from the miscellaneous character of its information : secondly, from the able way in which that information has been condensed and made acceptable to the most listless and impatient readers."—Sun. " The Foreign Quarterly keeps up its interest and ability ; and this is saying much on its behalf, a ft er t h e honest and disinterested praise we have awarded to its former numbers. One cause of the gratification with which we open a new number of this periodical we must say a word or two upon, in the hope that it may recom mend it to others, who, like o urselves, feel an increasing aversion to being pestered with the vituperative wrang_ sings of party politicians. The Foreign Quarterly is de lightfully free from such nuisances ; it is unmarked by the odious plague-spot of faction. For these reasons we cor dially recommend the Foreign Quarterly to the notice and support of such of our readers as may not be so hopelessly engrossed by the topics which absorb all the attention of the quidnuncs of the day, as to have no thought to spare for the general interest of literature and science.".-Suffolk Chronicle, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1831. THE THAMES TUNNEL, NEAR ROTHERHITHE CHURCH, AND OPPOSITE THE END OF OLD GRAVEL-LANE, ON THE WAPPING SIDE OF THE RIVER _ NOTICE is hereby given, that the Public may view the Tunnel every day, (Sundays excepted) from Eleven in the Morning until Four in the Afteinoon, upon payment of One Shilling for each Person. The Tunnel is lighted with Gas, is dry and warm, and the descent is by a safe and easy Staircase. By Order, JAMES BIRKETT, Clerk to the Company. Walbrook-buildings, March 10, 1831. On Thursday, 24th March, will be published, in 3 vols. post octavo, D ESTINY; or, The Chief's Daughter. A Tale. By the Author of "Marriage," and " The Inheritance." Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker and Co., London : who have very nearly ready, FRAGMENTS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, including Anecdotes of a Naval Life, chiefly for the use of Young Persons. By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N. F. R. S. Tht ee small vols. THE PULPIT, No. 428, Price 6d., Double Number, contains a SERMON on the CONVER SION of the JEWS, by the Rev. C. SIMEON, A.M., Preached on behalf of the London Society for the Promo tion of Christianity among the Jews, at St. Mary's, Isling ton, March 2, 1531. A Funeral Oration delivered at the Interment of the Rev. H. Crabb, at Royston, by the late Rev. Robert Hall.—Resignation to the Divine Will, a Funeral Sermon, occasioned by the Death of the Rev. R. Hall, by the Rev. J. Hughes, of Battersea, Preached at Broadinead Chapel, 'Bristol, March 6, 11331.—An Account of the Funeral Service, connected with the Interment of the Rev. Robert Hal!. London : Published by W. Harding, 3, Paternoster- Row ; and sold by Mr. Virtue, Bristol ; Mr. Oliphant, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers and Newsmen. Just ready in 3 vols. post Svo. with Plates, TRADITIONS of the AMERICAN IN DIANS, being a new and revised Edition of TALES of an INDIAN CAMP. By J. A. JONES, Esq. Henry Colburn and Ricbard Bentley, New Burlington street. INTERESTING WORKS JUST PUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. AWRIE T 0 D D; J 4 or, the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN SALT, Esq. Author of " The Annals of the Parish," " The Ayrshire Legatees," &c. A New and Cheaper Edition. In 3 vols. post Svo. 21s. " Oh, that all real autobiographies were like this piece of admirable fiction !"--Spectator. SOUTHE N N A N. A Tale of the Reign of Queen Mary. By JOHN GALT, Esq. In 3 vols. " The most beautiful parts of these volumes are their descriptions ; some are, to our taste, finished as exquisite paintings."—Literary Gazette. 111. THE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Author of " The Subaltern," " The Chelsea Pen. sionerp," &e. In 2 vole. post Bvo. _ , . " What Mr. Crabbe effected in poetry, the author of the 'Country Curate' has done in prose."—Morning Chronicle. Iv. DE L'O R M E; A Novel. By the Author of " Darnley, or the Field o' the Cloth of Gold," " Richelieu," &c. In 3 vols. post Svo. " A work which for grandeur of incident and power oi narration has few equals."—Globe. DARN LEY; Or, the FIELD of the CLOTH of GOLD. A Novel. By the Author of " Richelieu," a Tale of the Court of France. In S vols. poet Svo. " A story that, perhaps, surpasses any similar work that has ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe. Morning Journal. VI. THE MUSSULMAN; Or, LIFE in TURKEY. By R. R. MADDEN, Esq . , Author of " Travels in Tui key, Egypt, &c." In 3 ♦ole, post ivo. " Told in the very spirit of Defoe."—West. Rev. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED TEETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM. MONS. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished hi s professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and th e Public - in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S FORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges as in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. FREESTONE c a , RlllEswi "--- 7er.4E r r in ELGINSHIRE, for such number of years as may be agreed upon, with immediate entry. The valuable and extensive FREESTONE QUAR RIES of GORDONSTOWN and COVESEA, extending several miles along the Coast, where a convenient and safe Harbour has been erected in the principal Quarry, sufficient to admit ships of 100 tons burden ;and b y means o f a Rail road,of any size may be conveyed from th e Q uarry to the sh i p , so that a vessel of the above burden may be loaded in one Crans and Waggons, now in f u ll operation, atones tide, at a trifling expence. The Roads in the neighbour hood are excellent, and within six miles of Elgin, and twelve of Forres. The unrivalled superiority of these stones Las long been well known in the North of S co tl an d , most of the principal h ous es there having been built of them—GORDON CASTLE, GORDONSTOWN, &c. The Proprietor feels confident that, from their durabi lity, and excellent qualities, (being perfectly free from all mixture of ore or blemish whatever) the extreme facility with which they may be worked, and the capability of procuring blocks of almost any dimensions, these Quar ries will prove a very valuable opening to Government Contractors, or others who may became the tenants of so desirable a property. Alex. Forbes, Esq., Castle-street, Aberdeen, (the late tenant) will give any information as to them, and will be ready to treat with an incoming tenant for the Machinery, and a complete set of Quarry Tools on the premises. Offers will be received, and every information given, by Alex. Sutherland, at Shempston, Elgin. Shempston, Alarch 1, 1631. NEW SPRING PRESENT. Early in March will be published, price 13s. HE DRAMATIC ANNUAL. By FREDERICK REYNOLDS, Dramatist. This work is on a novel plan; and so far dissimilar from the other Annuals, that the Dramatic Annual will be published at a different period, and consist of a conti nuous tale ; the one of this year to be called A PLAYWRIGHT'S ADVENTURES. This volume will be elegantly bound, and embellished with nearly Forty highly-finished Wood Engravings, chiefly comic. Published by Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row. TINGRY'S HOUSE-PAINTER'S MANUAL. Just published, price 71. cloth, ,:rrHE HOUSE PAINTER'S and CO.. LOUIIMAN'S COMPLETE GUIDE, being a Practical and Theoreticil Treatise on the Preparation of Colours, and their Application to the different kinds of Painting, in which is particularly described the whole Art of House Painting. By P. F. TINGRY, Professor of Chemistry, &c. Third Edition, corrected and very considerably improved. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, P aternoster-row. Also, the DYER'S GUIDE ; being a Compendium of the Art of Dying Linen, Cotton, Silk, Wool, Muslin, Dresses, Furniture, &c. ; with the Method of Scouring Wool, Bleaching Cotton, &c. ; and Directions for Un gumming Silk, and of Whitening and Sulphuring Silk and Wool. By THOMAS PACKER, Dyer and Chemist. Second Edition, corrected and materially improved. Price 6s. TO TESTATORS, EXECUTORS, ADMINISTRA• TORS, AND LEGATEES. Just published, price ss. 6d. PRACTICAL EXPOSITION of the LAW of WILLS, with Plai❑ Instructions and Advice to Testators, Executors, Administrators, and Le gatees, and Observations on the Consequences of Intes tacy: to which are added, Directions respecting the Pro bate of Wills and the taking out of Letters of Administra tion; Table of the Stamp Duties on Probates, Adminis trations, Legacies, and Residuary Shares; the Method of obtaining a Return of the Administration and Probate Duty, if overpaid, or on the ground of Debts ; and Forms of Inventories to be taken by Executors and Administra tors; with Precedents of Wills, Codicils, Republications, ; including the Act of Will. IV. c. 40, " for making better Provisions for the Disposal of the Residues of the Effects of Testators." By RICHARD DICKSON, Esq., Of the Honourable Society of Gray's Inn. " To the very important branch of Law relative to Wills, Mr. Dickson appears to have paid considerable at tention; and, viewing the whole subject, we scarcely know a question of common occurrence that can be pro posed, for which he has not provided some judicious ad vice, if not a satisfactory answer."—lmperial Magazine, May, 1830. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. MOUBRAY ON POULTRY, PIGS, AND COWS. Just published, Sixth Edition, very considerably improved, 7s. 6d. cloth hoards, APRACTICAL TREATISE ON BREEDING, REARING, and FATTENING all Kinds of DOMESTIC POULTRY, PIGEONS, and RABBITS; also on Breeding; Feeding, and Managing Swine, Milch Cows, and Bees. By BONINGTON MOUBRAY, Esq. Sixth Edition, enlarged by a Treatise on BREWING, on making CIDER, BUTTER, and CHEESE; adapted to the Use of Private Families. _ _ * 4, a This is unquestionably the most practical work on the subject in our language, and the information is conveyed in plain and intelligible terms. The conveni ence of a small poultry-yard —two or three pigs, with a breeding sow, and a cow for cream, milk, butter, and cheese—in an English country house, appears indispen sible ; and to point out how these may be obtained, at a reasonable expense, seems to have been Mr. Moubray's object. He is evidently a good practical farmer, tho roughly conversant with rural economy in all its branches; his book is written in a light, lively, Kitchener style, and, like the works of that celebrated gastronome, conveys, at least, as much amusement as information. Were any tes timony wanted, as to its practical utility, it would be found in the declaration of an eminent rural economist, Sir John Sinclair, who pronounces it ' the best work hitherto printed' on the subject of which it treats."— Farmer's Journal. —.... London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster. row. Lately published by LONGMAN and Co., London; and W. WHYTE and Co., Edinburgh, the following Works, by Lire late Rev. Doctor ANDREW THOM SON, Minister of St. George's, Edinburgh: in One Vol:8vo. price 10s. 6d., Seceud Edition, SERINION.S ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS. gi I n the volume now before us we must assign a very high p l ace , both on account of the views of Divine truth it uniformly advocates, and the very able and enlightened manner in which it illustrates and enforces those views. Th e s ubjects are ;:vidently selected with a view to general usefulness, end are handled with great earnestness."—.. Evangelical Magazine, May, 1829. In One Vol. post Svo. price 7s. 6d. 2. LECTURES ON SELECT PORTIONS OF THE PSALMS. These Lectures or Sermons, we have great pleasure in saying, are, in all respects, that of discourses which we think best fitted to convey just views and saving impres sions of our holy religion. Public Teachers will find in these Lectures a mode of exposition which, in our opinion, they !Lay consult w ith grea t a d van t age . T o pr i va t e Christians we most cordially recommend them, as fitted to he eminently useful to persons of every rank, character, and condition." —Edinburgh Theological Magazine, Sap tember, 1826. In One thick Vol. 12mo. price 65. 6d. boards, 3. THE DOCTRINE OF UNIVERSAL PARDON Considered and Refuted, in a Series of Sermons. With Notes Critical and Explanatory. " This volume is, as might be expected from the high name of the author, the most important work that has been published on the subject of the Row Heresy. We are not sorry that a man of real talent like Dr. Thomson, should take up the matter in band, and put an end at once to this petty warfare. To say that those Sermons contain a satisfactory refutation of the doctrine of Univer sal Pardon, is saying very little, one-third of the texts ad duced, and one-tenth part of the reasoning, would have been sufficient for this purpose—what we principally ad mire in them is the clearness, unhampered with verbiage, and unnecessary ornament, with which the author pur sues his argument."—Edinburgh Literary Journal, March, 1830. In One Vol. 18mo. Third Edition, price Ic. 6d. 4. THE YOUNG WARNED AGAINST THE EN TICEMENT OF SINNERS, i❑ Two Discourses on Proverbs, chap. I. v. 10. In One Vol. 18mo. price 2s. 5 . SERMONS ON HEARING THE WORD PREACHED. In Four Discourses on Luke, chap. viii. v. 18. In svo. price Is. 6d. Fifth Edition, G. A SERNION Preached in St. Cuthbert's Church, on SABBATH, August 19, 1827, on the death of Sir Henry 11 Ioncrieff Wel'wood, Bart. D.D. Of whom may be had, 7 . SPEECHES Delivered at the Meeting. of the Edin. burgh bible Society, Anti-Slavery Society, &c. &c. and all the above Atithor'e other \Yorke. .El'.—March 11. Walls End G05f0rth......, 255. 6d, Walls End Hilda 0 Walls End Hotspur— 24 0 Ditto Jesmond coasting 24 6 Ditto Monkseaton—. 21 6 Walls End Newmarch— 25 0 Ditto Peareth---- 22 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 24 0 Ditto Riddell's --......... 25 9 Walls End Russell's-- 25 0 Ditto Walker 25 0 Lambton Primrose 24 6 Walls End Hetton --... 28 0 Walls End Lyons 25 0 Walls End Stewart's —2B 0 W. E. Russell's Hetton 28 0 Ditto Norwood's Ditto 24 0 Chayter 21 0 W. E. Ethcrley unscr. 23 0 Cowpen 24 0 21 0 Hartley 26 0 New ylockton, Milne COAL MARK Adair's 245. 6d ' Beaumont 23 6 Bensham Main 21 0 Dean's 0 ' East 22 6 Felling Main 22 6 Hebburn Main Holywell 24 6 Killingworth 24 0 Kenton West 23 6 Liddell's Min 22 9 Pelaw 23 0 Percy Benshatn 24 0 Pontop Windsor—. 23 0 0 lanfield 26 6 Townley 26 6 West Hartley 24 0 Willington ..................... 25 0 Wylam 25 0 WallsEndßewicke&Co. 26 0 Ditto Bell Robson & Co. 23 0 Walls End Boundary 22 0 Walls End 8r0wn'5...... M 6 Ditto Burraton 21 6 Walls End Callerton—. , , , 21 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 9:2 6 Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 22 6 Ditto Cram1ingt0n.......... 21 0 Ships at market, 212—Sh and Co. Old Haigh '2O 0 Warde's Llanelly 28 0 Old Etherley small— IS 6 Stobart's small 19 0 ;Ps sold, 58-Unsold, IM. LENT ASSIZES.- (RECEIVED THIS DAY.: LANCASTER, MiRcH 10. Michael Carroll, aged 34, stood indicted for having, on the sth of December last, maliciously and unlawfully stabbed and wounded Henry Newali and ethers at War rington.—The prisoner was acquitted. Sarah Martin, aged 28, and Martin Collins, aged 45, stood indicted, the former for uttering at Macclesfield, on the 21st of September, a forged bank note, purporting to be a bank note of the Wirksworth and Ashbourne Bank, for the sum of 51., knowing the same to be forged, and the latter for aiding, assisting, the said Sarah Martin in the uttering of the said note. Mr. COURTENAY and Sir G. A. Lzwit; conducted the case for the prosecution, which was instituted by the Association of Bankers for the prevention of forgery. Mr. ARMSTRONG conducted the defence for the pri soner, Martin, and Mr. COTTINGRAM that of the prisoner Collins. From the evidence it appeared that the prisoner Martin passed several notes of the Wirksworth Bank at Man chester and Macclesfield, and although, when she passed one 51. note in Macclesfield, the prisoner Martin was with her at the Bull's Head inn in that town, he did not go to the shop where she uttered the note, but re mained at the inn in a room, the window of which com manded a view of the shop where the note was uttered. James Wilson—l am a prisoner in the Castle of Lan caster, upon a charge connected with forged notes ; I have for the last eight or nine years known Collins, who resides in Manchester ; I have known the woman for a few months, she resides with Collins as his wife ; on the Sth or 9th of September last I was at Collins's house, and he asked me, in the presence of the prisoner Martin, whe ther I had any of the Wirksworth notes ready, I said I believed they were, but I was not sure; I knew what he meant by " ready," as I had some conversation with him upon the subject before that day. I called upon him in August, and he produced one of the Wirksworth notes, saying that he wanted something of that sort engraved. When I called, on the Sth or 9th of September, he said he wanted some immediately, and I said I would go and• see if any were ready, and I asked him how many he wanted. After some hesitation, he said he wanted half a dozen, and asked the price of them. I said the price of five-pound notes was 255. a piece. He then told the woman, who had heard all that had passed, to go up stairs, and bring down money to pay for the six notes, and she went up stairs and brought down five sovereigns and ten shillings in silver, which she gave me. I procured the six notes, and gave them to Collins, in his own house, in the presence of the prisoner Martin. In the evening I again saw Sarah Mar tin at Collins's house, but Collins was not there. She took me to the door of the house, and told me she had that day paid away two of the notes, and that she wanted another half-dozen. She then went with me to a house where I procured her an other half dozen, and she paid me V. Ss., and said that she should give me two s hillings more on th e follow ing day. I again saw the prisoners during the month of September, and they told me that on the following morning they :were going on a journey to Maccles field and Birmingha m to put away the notes. On some day in that month, after the 24th of September, I again saw the prisoners at Collins's house, and in a room of that house there were a quantity of articles, which Martin told me th ey b a d b oug h t w hil st t h e y were on the journey, and she said that they had paid away six notes in Macclesfield and six in Birmingham, and that they had bought some forged notes on their journey, and that the articles in the room (which consisted of hard ware, work-boxes, rings, silks, and combs) were purchased with the forged notes. Cross-examined by Mr. ARMSTRONG—I was originally COMA Witilufacturer. 1 was committed to Lancaster Castle upon a oharge of forgery, and I expect to get off by being a witness, but I have never been told that if I gave evidence I shall not be prosecuted. This is not the first time that I have been in a gaol, but I have not to my knowledge been charged above two or three times with any forgery before this. The officers have come after me upon two other occasions when a forged one pound note was found in my warehouse. I have never before appeared in the witness box against the prisoner, but I have been twice at the bar as a prisoner. Upon the first occasion I was tried for concealing 5007. from my creditors when I was made a bankrupt, and was sentenced to three years' imprisonment; the second time I wan tried I was sentenced to two years' imprisonment, but of that charge I was innocent. The fact was, that I was in company with a person who had passed the coin, and when he was apprehended the officers came to the room where I was, and found ten counterfeit sovereigns, which the officer falsely swore be had seen me throw away. For that offence I was sen tenced to two years' imprisonment, and I think that was quite sufficient..—(Laughter.) During the greater part of the time that this witness was giving evidence a smile played upon his countenance. Mr. Charles Arkwright, a partner in the banking-house of Thomas Arkwright and Co., of Wirksworth, proved that the notes produced were forgeries. The prisOners having been called on for their defence, The prisoner Martin put in a written paper, stating that she had been married above eleven years ago at Beaumaris, in Wales ; that her husband deserted her about three years ago, and that she then became Collins's servant, at the wages of 2s. 6d. a week ; that she knew nothing of tho notes being forged, and that the articles she purchased with the notes were for the use of Collins and his family of children. . Collins said he should leave his defence to his Counsel. His Lordship summed up, and the Jury having retired a short time found both prisoners Guilty, but recom mended Martin to mercy, upon the ground that she bad been the dupe of Wilson (the informer), and Collins. His LORDSHIP declined passing sentence, as there were several other indictments against Collins. PRICE 71). COVENT-GAR , EN MARKET. There was a good supply at steady trade. Asparagus was h prices otherwise stationary. s.d. Potatoes (cwt.) Cabbages (12 heads) 1 0 2 6 Ditto Red . " 0 4 0 Horse Itadish(bundle) 6 0 12 0 Celery Turnips (12 bunches).. 2 0 3 6 Carrots 3 6 7 0 Coleworts or Greens 2 0 3 6 Young Onions 5 8 8 0 Leeks 1 3 1 9 New Oranges (100) Seville Oranges 8 0 12 0 Lemons 8 0 14 0 English Walnuts 2 0 :3 0 Asparagus Filberts (121 b.) Pine Apples (lb.) THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) this morning's market, with a user than on this day Eennig ; s. d. s. d. Spinage (half-sieve) ... 0 6 too 9 Apples . 4 0 80 Pears 4 0 7 0 Large onions 3 0 5 0 Span. Chesnuts (peck) 6 0 10 0 French ditto Spanish Hazlenuts 6 0 10 0 French Walnuts 6 0 10 0 Brazilian Nuts 0 0 4 0 Eng. Grapes (per lb.) 1 0 3 0 Foreign: 0 S 1 0 Sea-kail (pummet) 0 6 2 6 Endive 1 0 1 9 Small Sallad Radishes (hand) 0 3 0 6 TurnipGreens(baskeC 2 0 3 0 Brocoil Sprouts 3 0 6 0 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 34.3 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 U Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay 3 0 5 5 Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 14 I Wheat ntiaw... 1 18 2 0 Straw 2s per load lower than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. Supply good, and trade dull. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 0 to £2 10 New l‘feadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 2.15 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra tine)....£s 10... Generally Oat Straw XI 10 to £1 14 [ Wheat Straw 1 11 1 Is Straw 2s. per load lower than last quoted ; prices otherwise stationary. A great supply, and a sluggish trade. PRICES OF HOPS.—March U. Kent Pockets B/ 10s. 9/, 15s. to 14/. O s . Sussex Ditto llssex Ditto Farnham I)itto, Fine Seconds 01. Os. 141. Ob. to 191. 6;: 0/. Os, 91. Os. to 131. Os. 41. Os. 81. Os. to 101. Os. 7/. Os. 71. 12s. to 81. Os. 71. Os. Si. Bs. to 9!. O. Kent Bags—„ Essex Ditto, Sussex Ditto PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 401. Os. ....mows Refined ....or £4s 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand II II Rape Cake, per ton 7 10 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—March 10. Hay 455. Od. to 80s. Od. Clover Od. to 100 s. od. Straw*. 36i. Od. to 40i. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—March:II. Kidneys 3/. 10s. to 31. 15s. per ton. Scotch Reds --...... 3/. 15s. to 4/. Os. ditto. Marsh Champions Ol. Os. to 4/. 10s. ditto. Oxnobles and Shams --. ... 3/. ss. to 31. 10s. ditto. SHEEP SKINS. Long Wool ss. Od. to 7s. 6d. I Short 35.6 d. to ss. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. ItA NV HIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s.d. Best Heityrs& Steers 2 6 3 3 Ordinary 110 2 0 Middlings ° ti 0 6 Market Calf 6 6 each. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to c Butts 50 to 561 b.... 15 22 Tanned Horse Hides,- 15 18 Ditt0,....-60 to 661 h..... 16 23 Spanish Ditto 20 23 Dressing Hides 14 16 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides —l6 18 Calf Skins... 36 to 4flib. 15 18 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 141 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 20 26 Ditto 40 to 451 b. 14 16 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 18 Cl Ditto l6 18 Small Seals. Greenland 201 211 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stoneof 81b.—March 11. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 2s. 9d PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doz. is. (kl. to Ss. Od. I Moulds, per dozen ..—.95.6d. PRICE OF TALLOW, SO. 'town Tallow 495. Od. Yellow Russia .495. Od. White. 495. 6d. - Soap Ditto 475. Od. Melted Stuff 365. Od. Ditto Rough. 265. Od. .P, &c. per 1121b.—March 11. Yellow Soap 765. Od. Mottled . B2.s. Od. White —84 s. Od. Grave.; 14s. Pd. Good ss. Od. SALISBURY, MARCH 11. Charles Giles was indicted for the wilful murder of a male child, the on of Harriet Stone, at Warminster, in this county, on the 18th of September last, by giving it poison. Harriet Stone (the mother of the child) lived at White parish ; had known the prisoner seven or eight years ; had kept company with him, and about seven months since had a child by him. Previous to the birth of the child the prisoner entreated her to stifle it as soon ire born. The next time she saw him was after her delivery, when he asked her what was to be done now the child was living, and before he went away he said, " You might as well let me poison the child ?" Witness replied, " you are not going to poison my child," and cried, for she was fright ened. On a Saturday, a fortnight afterwards, witness again saw the prisoner, he came about ten o'clock at night; she was gone to bed, and she got up and let him in at the window. He seat witness to get change for a sovereign, as she wished to pay the nurse Ss. 6d. she owed her, end while she was knocking at a woman's door, endeavouring to get change, she heard the child cry. In about two minutes she returned and found the child in the prisoner's arms. She took it from him, and on kissing it found something hot over its mouth. She said, "Oh ! my God, Charles, you've poisoned my child." He denied it, and then took the child out of the window with him. Witness followed. They went out of the window to avoid paying the rent. The landlord stood in the road, and asked the prisoner if he was going to take his mistress home. He then cams back, and, giving her the child, told her to go on. When she bad got some distance she put her finger in its mouth and found that the tongue was scorched, and soon after found the child draw its legs up. She gave it to the prisoner, for she thought it was dying, and asked if he had poisoned it, he replied " No," and put it in his pocket, wrapped in a pillow-case which witness gave him. She went in a horse and cart, which the prisoner had, to Fisherton, and from thence walked &crass the fields to Honington, about three miles. She asked him what he was going to do with the baby, and he said, " bury it with my brother," and also said that witness must not tell of it, to which she replied she would not; he gave her two sovereigns, and told her to go to service. The next morning she went to Southampton and told her sister of it, and then went to the Mayor, who sent her to a Jus tice at Whiteparish, who being from home, she caused the prisoner to be apprehended. Cross•examined—He appeared fond of the child. When he told witness to stifle the child she did not believe him, and for that reason never told any one. The prisoner received a most excellent character. The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. His Lounsuir said in a ease of murder that recoxnrnen dation could not be attended to, and concluded by passing sentence of death on the prisoner, who was ordered for execution on Monday next, and his body to be dissected. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY). COURT OF CHANCERY. THE AGE NEWSPAPER.-.-HA AMER AND ANOTHER. V. EST.7tIACOTT. The argument in this case, which was an application on the part of the assignees of Mr. Richards, late editor and proprietor of the Age Sunday Paper, for an injunc tion to restrain the defendant from interfering in the ma nagement of that journal, and for the appointment of a manager, was resumed this morning. Sir E. SUDDEN, in a speech of great length, replied on behalf of the plaintiffs. He contended, that from the affidavits it was clear that Mr. Westma cott knew Bowden, whose name was registered at the Stamp-office, to b• only a servant, and that, in fact, Mr. Richards was the pro prietor. The length of time that Richards and kis as signees had slept upon their rights, was no argument in favour of the defendant. The delay, indeed, was profit able to them, for the plaintiffs did not ask for the profits of the paper during that period. All they asked was, that until the decision of the cause, the defendants be re strained from interfering in the management of the jour nal, and the proceeds taken care of for the benefit of who soever might ultimately he found to be entitled to them. The partnership between Westmacott and Richards was clearly established, as also, that Westmacott well knew that Bowden, of whom he alleged he purchased the other moiety, was only a servant whose name was made use of at the Stamp-office. The LORD-CHANCELLOR said, he should take an op portunity before he delivered his judgment, of looking over the affidavits. He thought that some of the affi davits had been made by persons under circumstanees that did not entitle them to much favour, and he should nor, therefore, give them much countenance. He felt much surprized at what had been stated to be a custom ;—that it was customary—that it was usual—to do what ? To commit the most heinous offence that man can be guilty of, namely, foul, wilful, and deliberate perjury ; for it was perjury for a person who was not a real proprietor, to go to the Stamp Office and make an affidavit that he was. He desired, at present, to be understood as protesting most strongly against such a custom, as a most foul and heinous offence. Regarding the case itself he should at present say nothing, but would carefully look into the affidavits before pronouncing judgment. The new novel " The Premier," to be pub. lished in a few days, might with propriety have been called " The Premiers," for it is said, the five eminent in dividuals who have swayed the policy of these realms, during as many years, are all brought upon the scene. Many of the hidden movements of the state machine will, we understand, be for the first time developed in this work. Among the inconveniences at present sus tained by the merchants connected with Portugal, is the occasional stoppage of letters, even of those containing valuable remittances and papers relating solely to private business. A case of this sort is now under investigation, in which one of our first London houses is immediately Lisbon. They were claims s e i r n through the London concerned. The letters in question enclosed bills to a very large amount, with documents essential to the esta blishing of course until sufficient time and return of the packet that had never reached their desti ihdpbtelaoisc:wspittei-aiilotsnacffigpaisceledeed,rrtatfiaoanniirdnnttehpihdteeectwuisnianaasiistinaiartnnyhlgey nation. Sir Faa.Ncts FREELING was applied to on the subject, and the inquiry being pursued in the proper quarter, it was proved that the letters were put safely on board of the packet at Falmouth, and that they had also been delivered at the regular office in Lisbon. All trace of them subsequently was lost. The affair must now, therefore, be taken up in a higher quarter than the Post office. There is an end to all commercial relations with a country in which the sanctity of private correspondence is not respected; and if it should turn out on inquiry that to feel that lie cannot be allowed to pursue ntobtismemo contain this is the act of 111intiEt. or his agents, he will be made with impunity. The letters alluded to did one one syllable e vigilance of the most cir cumstance about th em to awake the t_ We have facts from he party 5 übpicious tyranny. Iforning Parr • dircctiy intoretscd..p4 on political affairs, our "." there