The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-14 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It will be seen- that- Ministers have announced their wil'ingness to admit certain modifications of the Irish Coercive Bill, and believing, as we do, that they act conscientiously, both in what they insist upon, and what they relax in, our only regret is that Lord Althorp, as their organ, has not been able to give assurance to Parliament of concessions still more extensive. With regard to courtsmartial, our objections attach to the inevitable composition, character, spirit, and proceedings of such courts, shape them how you will,—to the altered relations which must take place between the peasantry of Ireland and the army, so soon as the latter shall have entered on the united though ill-assorted office of policemen and judges, without appeal, for the trial of those with whom they are engaged in nightly warfare; and, finally, to the obvious eril of esta blishing a precedent so wide of all constitutional principle or practice. We are far from being in- Oined to undervalue the alterations in the court martial clause proposed by Lord Althorp, which are its folio All officers below" the rank of Captain are to be exckotied from sitting in such courts. 2. When the court consists of more than seven mem berg, then seven must agree in the verdict. 3. In a court composed of seven members, five must agree. _ _ - 4. A court of five most be unanimous. Every one must concur in the proposed Mini sterial alteration which excepts from the jurisdic tion of the courtsmartial all offences of a purely po litical nature ) and leaves them to be dealt with in the ordinary cause of the law, even though core imitted in proclaimed districts. In respect of do - imitiliary visits, if the parties - summoned answer to their laames, the house shall not be entered. Our bi,V - 11 wish was, that on no answer being returned the party should be deemed absent, and therefore, ander the proclamation, liable to be prosecuted as qelinqnent—thus, in either case, avoiding a prac iirb so full of obloquy, and so pregnant with abuse, as that of erecting a forcible entrance into private habitations after nightfall. A motive for autho rizing this measure of domiciliary search has, in deed) been mentioned, more serious than that of Merely ascertaining the presence or absence of one or two individuals of a family. The art, now a ripe one, of Irish massacre, ordains that blood shall not be shed by inhabitants of the immediate vici nage. As.assins, it is stated are borrowed by brie district from another, perhaps fifty miles apart ) to execute the behests of the local 'cottnnittee of murder. As murders multiply rend spread through the whole country, a tolerably fair barter of remorseless cut-throats may thus be carried on between several counties or parishes, each paying its creditor in current banditti on de mand. These villains are said to be lodged by night in cabins near the spot marked out as the scene of butchery; and k is for the detection of such gangs of miscreants that the right of search, on reasonable suspicion, has been required, full as much as for that of individuals absent from the visited habitation. The suspicion, however, ought to be well grounded. We are happy to find that on further reflection Mi nisters have judged it wise to abandon the clause Ivhith authorizes imprisonment in private houses, or anywhere, at the discretion of the captors,—a power from which the most grievous, acts of tyranny and cruelty must have been inseparable. The return to the habeas corpus ought to specify in what public prison the party is detained. The postponement of the courtmartial clause in the Committee leads us to entertain some hope that it may yet be got rid of altogether : it is a clause every way obnoxious, and can effect no object which is not quite as attainable by more constitutional means.—Tinges. As we anticipated, the warfare on the Irish Coer cive Bill turns out to be chiefly in the Committee. If the progress be not more rapid hereafter than it was last night, it will be slow indeed. On moving that the Speaker leave the Chair, Lord Althorp announced, that in consequence of the representa tions to Ministers by those who were generally re solved to support the Bill, •it had been determined to make two alterations. Ministers, he said, were ready to provide that no person should be permitted to sit upon a, courtmartial under the rank of Cap tain in the army ; that when the number of Mem bers of a courtmartial should not exceed five, the Verdict must be unanimous ; when the number should not exceed seven, at least five must concur in the decision; and-when it exceeded seven, seven members must agree before punishment could be in flicted. This is a very important modification, securing, as it does, to the prisoner, the benefit of trial by experienced officers in all cases; for though there are instances of rather too rapid promotion in the English army, they are the exceptions rather than the rule. The other alteration announced by his Lordship related to domiciliary visits. It should be sufficient, if, when the names of the residents were called over, they answered and showed them selves; when this was done the visiting party should not have the power to enter the house. An important explanation was afterwards given by his Lordship, in consequence of an objection taken to the Bill by Mr. O'Connell, on moving " that it be an instrue tiou to the Committee to preserve inviolate and effectual the iandoubtecl right of the King's subjects in Ireland peaceably to propose, prepare, and present petitions for redressing grievances to his Majesty and to both Houses of Parliament." " The first clause of the Bill (said Mr. O'C.) sought to tram ple the right of petitioning under foot, by giving the Lord-Lieutenant the power of prohibiting and dis persing any meeting held for the purpose of peti tioning, or under the pretence of it. It endowed the Lord-Lieutenant with political infallibility." In answer to this Lord Althorp contended, that" there never was an assertion made that embraced a grosser exaggeration than this. The first clause of the Bill, according to the anticipation of the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, destroys the right of pe titioning, when in fact it only says that it may be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant, or other chief Go vernor or Governors of Ireland, to prohibit or sup press any meeting which he or they shall deem to be dangerous to the public peace or safety, or incon sistent with the due administration of the law. There were certainly other clauses of the Bill by which the assent of the Lord Lieutenant was required for as semblages in proclaimed and disturbed districts ; but the arguments of the Hon. and Learned Gentleman applied equally to all the clauses. By some of those clauses one of the modes of petitioning (i. e. meet ings to petition) was taken away in proclaimed dis tricts, but nothing more Of the chief right was taken away even in them." It will be observed, from the firing last night, that the parts of the Bill that ap peared most severe to Englishmen are not really the parts which chiefly render the measure unpopular with the Opposition. In arguing the principle of the Bill, the murders and outrages, and the intimi dation of witnesses were chiefly dwelt on ; and, to superficial listeners, it might have appeared that the hardship of confining the peasantry to their houses by night was the chief ground of objection. But the Irish are naturally quicker of discernment than the English—they at once saw that though the mea sure protected property in general, yet one descrip tion of property, tithes, was chiefly endangered by meetings; anti that though really all properly came under the Act, yet only one kind could receive effi cient protection from the measure. Some curious revelations were made on this subject last night. It was contended by the Irish Members, that the provisions of the Bill could not prevent murder or robbery under cloud ef night,—but that it could prevent meetings by day. By and by, as the Com mittee proceeds, the nature of the contest will be better understood. This day we shall have the same subject presented in another point of view,— the opponents of the Coercive Bill will change places with the keenest of its supporters,—Morning Chronicle. While our Ministers are sacrificing the commer cial interests of this country . to assist the Belgic Viceroy of-Louis Philip in the apparently inter minable dispute with his Dutch antagonist, no re monstrance from any quarter-.-no sense of justice —no feeling for the interests of humanity—no regard for the enforcement of the faith of unties, can induce them to make the least effort, diplomatic or otherwise, to save the people of Poland from the fate which the Autocrat of Russia prepares for them, and which he has already, in a great degree, accomplished. In this case we were bound by treaty to interfere; for England is a patty to the solemn compact of the five Powers, signed at Vienna in 1815, erecting the then Duchy of Warsaw into that which was lately the Kingdom of Poland, and guaranteeing its independence. Nor was it less the interest of this country than its duty to preserve Poland as an independent nation, forming a barrier against Russian ambition towards western Europe. It was also its interest in another sense; for Poland is an agricultural and not a manufacturing country; she would have taken the goods of England, and been one of our best customers, if our Govern. ment had acted as it was bound to do by treaty, and saved from the vengeance of the Rus sian tyrant one of the bravest people in the world. But no, as Louis Philip could never expect to have Poland as a province, as Belgium virtually is, it was not part of the policy of Talleyrand to persuade Palmerston to interfere; and so, while our Govern ment has been, in the Batavo-Belgic quarrel, disre putably active, it has been, as far as the fate of Poland is concerned, disgracefully supine. The mission of Lord Durham, for all that we can learn, has produced nothing but a large bill of costs. It is some consolation, however, to observe that, while the "Liberal Governments" of England and France choose to forget that that Poland whose indepen dence they guaranteed ever existed, the virtues, the wrongs, the sufferings, of that noble nation are remembered, not only by the people of free State=, but by even the subjects of a despotic Sovereign. What has occurred in the Hungarian Diet ought to have a great moral effect in all parts of the civilized world, and should still keep alive in the bosoms of the Poles the hope that, notwithstanding the pre sent darkness of their fate, a day of retribution and freedom may yet dawn upon their beloved and de solated country. How noble are the sentiments expressed by the Hungarian Deputy, Potocry : " Sovereigns," he said, "consider themselves as members of one single family, and in case of the death of one of them all wear a mourning dress : how much more reasonable it would be that nations should put on mourning when one of them is inno cently struck with political death ! Sovereigns wear their mourning on their backs—nations wear it in their hearts. Let Hungarians be allowed to act freely, and they will show with what passionate zeal they are animated in the sacred cause of Po land." The feeling that inspired those sentiments will not die. They are the subjects of one of the original despoilers of Poland who thus express themselves. Such language, emanating from the Hungarian Diet, will find an echo in every part of civilized Europe.—illorning Herald. If any legal restrictions exist which lessen the ab solute value of any particular species of property, and which at the same time supply no increase to to the income of the State to compensate for the diminution they cause to the income of its subjects, it is the duty of the Legislature, not upon a petition presented, not upon a contract stipulated, not upon a price paid, but at once and of its own motion to remove those legal res•rictions. If, by the confining of the Bishop's power to lease within a term of twenryenne years, the Church is impoverished and the State not enriched, the unprofitable and perni cious limitation ought to be abolished, simply be cause it is pet nicious and unprofitable. When the Government apptopriates to the uses of the State the profits of the change, the Government takes a bribe tor doing that which the implied contract between the rulers and the ruled obliges it to do. Let us state a case for the opinion of 'he King's &die!, tor-General. A 811 is pass rig through Par liament for the abolition of fines and recoveries, and for the substitution of simple forms of assurance in lieu thereof. Undoubtedly, any change which in crea.es the security or facilitates the tran.fer of real property, adds something to its value. Hone, then, i• an additional value in real property created by an act of the Legislature. Is it equitable to bring that additional value into the Treasury, by 'he im position of a tax on all real property to its full esti mated amount ? In truth, it is almost impossible for the Legislature to pass any Act which shall not create an additional value in some properly or an other. Railway Acts, Roadway Acts, all create addi tional value. And if it is in all such cases admitted that the Legislature may take the increase, because the Legislature creates it, surely it is impossible to say to what point the partiality of our taxatiom may be carried. Let us, however, test the accuracy of Mr. Stanley's facts. He asserts the money which the tenant is to pay for the perpetuity of his interest, to be money paid for something which the Church cannot sell, and the price of which the Church there fore cannot demand. We assert, on the contrary, that it will be paid for advantages which the Church now possesses ; and which, after the payment of this money, the Church will possess no longer. At present, the land let on Bishops' leases is the ancient, indefeasible, indisputable property of the Church. It is let for a term of years, the lease being renewable on payment of a fine. If the Church has a bad tenant, if the estate is neglected, or the rent unpaid, the. Church has her certain re medy—she ejects her tenant, and re-enters upon the estate. Upon the passing of Lord Althorp's Bill, the tenant, if he shall think fit, will purchase the perpetuity of his interest upon the payment of a fixed corn rent. If the rent is not paid now, what remedy has the Church ? Distress. Excellent! The collection of the parson's tithe has been found so easy and so economical that Lord Althorp is resolved the Bishop shall recover his rent by the same cheap and expeditious process! In short, the Church loses the difference between the better title and the worse title, between the sure remedy and 'the doubtful remedy, between the prccess upon which she is willing to rely and the process upon which the bayonets which now bristle in Ireland teach her to place no reliance. The Church is placed in a worse position than that in which she before stood. A sum of money is paid for the advantages which the Church surrenders, and to that sum Mr. Stanley argues that the State is entitled. Mr. Faithful has given notice of a motion for appropriating to the re lief of the nation the greater part, if not the whole, of the revenues of the Church. He travels faster than the Chancellor of the Exchequer, but he tra vels in the same road.—. Morning Post. KILKENNY, MARCH 11. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. I have but two facts to state to you to-day. They are, however, of much importance at the pre sent moment. You may recollect (if you refer to your report of Lord Grey's speech on introducing his " Irish Disturbances Bill" you will find it) that Lord Grey stated, on the authority of a letter, ad dressed to Sir William Gosset, from a person con nected with such matters, that jurors at the next (this present) Assizes for Kilkenny would not at tend from intimidation; or, if they did, that they would not convict. I was in the Court this day, from 9 o'clock a.m. to 6 p.m. The whole panne! was called, ever; the total pannel exceeds 400. Up wards of 250 jurors answered to their names; and there was not a single case which came on for trial on which a verdict of Guilty was not given in by the Jurylll Those are the two points upon which most doubt rested. Witnesses in, abundance at tended. There is no doubt whatever that the jurors will do their duty. The bills against Captain Burke, against whom a verdict of wilful murder was given in by the Coronet's Jury, and to whom I alluded yesterday — or lather Judge Foster in his charge—have been this day ignoredl I have merely to say that the pacificator, Tom Steele, who has been here these five weeks, has this day doffed his pacificatory insignia (a green ribbon, cap, &c.), and has c .riceived his func , ions at an end. While the 11.1411)1in', ts estminster are petitioning Parliateent for a better observance of the Sab bath, one of their Representatives anLounces that day as the one on which he proposes giving a grand entertainment. THE KING'S LEVEE. Yesterday, about one o'clock, his Majesty, attended by Sir Herbert Taylor, arrived from Windsor at his Palace in St. James's, where his Majesty was received by the Duke of Gloucester. Soon after two o'clock Admiral Sir T. Baker was introduced to the King, upon his return from South America. His Ma. jesty invested Sir Thomas with the Order of a Knight Corn. mander of the Bath, the insignia of which was carried on a velvet cushion by Sir W. Woods, Clarenceux King of Arms, in his full robes of office. The King conferred the honour of Knighthood on Sir T., to which he had been nominated in the month of June, IS3I, when he was Commander of the . Fleet in South America. . The King held a Levee, at which the Turkish Minister, Namick Pacha, was introduced to his Majesty by Viscount Pal. merston, and conducted by Sir R. Chester, the Master of the Ceremonies, when his Excellency took leave of the King on his leaving England. At the Entree Levee there were present— The Russian and French Ambassadors; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Turkish, Prussian, Wirtemberg, Mexican, Hand verian, Saxon, and Netherlands Ministers ; the United States Charge d'Affaires, Mons. Mavrojeni, the Secretary to the French Embassy, the Secretary to the Hanoverian Lega tion, the Bishop of London, the Lord President, the First Lord of the Treasury; the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments; the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Postmaster-General, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Master of the Horse, the Captain of the Honourable Corps of Gentlemen Pensioners, the Captain of the Yeoman Guard, Lord Hill (Gold Stick in Waiting), the Master-General of the Ordnance, the Vice. Chamberlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, Sir Augustus Clifford (Usher of tke Black Rod), Sir W. Woods (Clarenceux King of Arms), the Soli. citor.General, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, and the First Commissioner of Woods and Forests. The King gave audiences to Earl Grey, Viscount Goderich, Viscount Palmerston, Sir J. Kempt, Lord Hill, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and also to the Field Officer in Waiting, and he Colonel of the Guard, who made a report of the effective state of the three regiments of Foot Guards. At the General Levee were— MARQUISES—Conyngham, Tavistock, EARLS—Shaftesbury, Aberdeen, Amherst, Plymouth, Verulam. VlSCOUNTS—Holmesdale, Sydney, Galway, Cole. LORDS—Dinorben, Dorchester, Dalmeny, Stanley, Cle. ments, Plunket, Saumarez. _ . The Right Hon. Sir Henry Hardinge, Hon. T. H. Foley, and Hon. Captain Henniker, R.N. SIRS—R. Gordon, William Woods, William Pym, William Betham, George Rose. B A RO N—Linsengen. BISHOPS—Durham, Derry, Lincoln. REV. MESSIEURS—Robert Hume, Frederick Sterky, Alexander Sterky, Rham, Edward Winnington Ingram, R. J. B. Sandilands, David Markham, A. Bouverie. MESSIEURS—Edward Foley, Edward Gage, Barnard, Thos. Henry Cookes, Massey Dawson, Basil Montagu, J. H. H. Foley, Arthur Aston, Borlase, Charles Fitzherbert, N. Saville Scott, Frederick Madden, W. Hervey Bathurst, A. W. H. H. Aston, Onslow, Brooke, P. St. John Mildmay, Meyer, Dwarris. ADMIRALS—Sir Thomas Baker, K.C.8., Sir E. Thorn. borough, Sir Josias Rowley, Hon. C. Fleming, Sir G. Scott, Adam, Sir Harry Neale. GENERALS—Sir Edward Kerrison, Cumming, Eden, Montresor, Vincent, Peachy, Sir John H. Dalrymple, Brooke, Sir C. Dalbiac, Earl of Cavan, Sir J. Keane. COLONELS—Sir W. Gomm, Sir Charles Thornton, So merset, Pitman, Ellicombe, Wingrove, Grey, Cooper, Towns end, Duff, Hon. Henry Murray, Aitchison, Hon. H. Hutchi. son, Belasis. MAJORS—Owen, Wells. CAPTAINS—Picton Beete, Massy Dawson, Chambers, R.N., Wigram, William O'Connor, Villiers, Bower, R.N., Fair, R.N., Hon H. Duncan, R.N., Craven, Skipsey, R:N. COMMANDERS—J. C. Woolnough, Puckford, J. Talbot Warren, Edward Stanley, C. Fraser. LIEUTENANTS—Stephens, A. Lawless, R. N., Robertson, J. West, R N., Lawrence, T. B Mortimer, J. H. Johnston, R.N. Cornet Archer, and Ensign S. Bristow. The following were presented to his Majesty : The Marquis of Tavistock, on being called up to the House of Peers, by Earl Grey. Lord Dorchester, on coming of age, by Sir Edward Kerrison, The Right Hon. Major-General Sir H. Hardinge, on his ap. pointment to the 97th regiment. Hon. T. H. Foley, on being appointed Lieutenant-Colonel of the Worcestershire Yeomanry, by the Earl of Plymouth. Bishop of Derry, by Earl Grey. Lord Dalmeny, by the Earl of Rosebery. Lord Stanley, on his Peerage, by Earl Grey. Rev. E. W. Ingram, nn his appointment to a Prebendary Stall at Worcester, by Lord Foley. Mr. E. Foley, upon his marriage, by the Marquis Graham. Viscount Sydney, on his marriage, by the Earl of Uxbridge. Mr. E. Gage, on his appointment to the Scots Fusileer Guards. Mr. T. H. Cookes, as Captain in the Worcestershire Yeomanry. Rev. R Hume, by the Bishop of Derry. Mr. A. Aston, late Chargé d'Affaires at Rio Janeiro, on his appointment as Secretary of the Embassy at Paris. Mr. C. Fitzherbert, by the Earl of Litchfield. Rev. F. Sterky, by the Rev. A. Sterky. Lieut.. General Cumming, on being nominated a Military Knight Commander of the Royal Guelphic Order, by Lieut.-General Sir G. Anson, K.C.B. Mr. Dwarris, Counsel to the late Central Board of Health. Mr. F. Madden, on being nominated Knight of the Royal Guelphic Order, by Viscount Althorp. Mr. Borlase, Judge of the Stanary Courts of Cornwall. Mr. N. S. Scott, Attache to his Majesty's Mission at Rio de Janeiro, on his return from Brazil, by Viscount Palmerston. Rear. Admiral Sir I'. Baker, K.C.8., on his return from South America, by the First Lord of the Admiralty. Mr. W. H. Bathurst, on joining the Grenadier Guards. Colonel Pitman, Bengal Army, on being nominated a Compa. nion of the Bath, by Mr. C. Grant. Capt. Massy Dawson, 14th Light Dragoons, on his promotion, by Mr. Massy Dawson. Capt.Villiers, Royal Horse Guards, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Mr. Meyers, with an address. Lieut. Stephens, 14th Light Dragoons, by Sir E. Kerrison. _ . Capt. Picton Beete, 21stFusileeis, on going abroad with his regiment, by Lieut.. Gen. Darling. Mr. Brooke, Ist Life Guards, on his appointment, by Colonel Lygon. Capt. Craven, 72d Highlanders, on going to join his regiment at the Cape of Good Hope, by Colonel Moberly, M.P. Lieut.. Col. Somerset, on his return from the Cape of Good Hope, by Lord E. Somerset. Major Owen, Royal Marines, on receiving the third class of the Guelphic Order, by Sir J. Cockburn. Mr. Onslow, on his appointment to the Scotch Fusileer Guards. Ensign Sheffington Bristew, 25th Regiment, on his departure for the West Indies, by Sir H. Campbell. Capt. W. O'Connor, 25th Regiment, on his return to the West Indies. Mr. A. W. H. H. Aston, Ist Life Guards, on his appointment. Admiral Sir E. Thornbrough, on being appointed Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom. Lieut. Henry Lawless, R.N., by Sir J. Graham. Commander John Talbot Warren, on his promotion. Lieut. James IL Johnston, R.N., on leaving for India. Cornet Archer, 14th Light Dragoons, by Sir E. Kerrison. Lieut. T. B. Mortimer, 21st Fusileers, on appointment. Mr. Barnard, by Major-General Sir Henry Wheatly. Lieut. J. West, R.N., by Sir J. Graham. Lieut.-Col. Belasis, on return to India. Lieut. Lawrence, Rifle Brigade, by Sir J. M`Donald. Lieut. Robertson, 96th Regiment, by Sir L. Smith. The Treasury have decided not to grant any postponement of the collection of the hop duties, and the collection will take place as heretofore.-- Sussex Advertiser . SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S MEMOIRS OF IRELAND AND THE UNION.—" This remarkable work was begun (and nearly finished), publishing in parts, a consi derable time ago; but the public mind being then occu pied with the prodigious events of a terrible war, it did not, we presume, attract the notice to which it was and is so justly entitled. Now, however, when the state of Ireland occupies so much attention, and is, indeed, of such paramount importance to the empire, it is an excel lent thought to complete these memoirs, and submit them to the country. They contain matter of much moment ; and, by unfolding the condition of the wretched country of which they treat at a memorable crisis, exhibiting the political springs by which its fate was wrought out, and the actors in that period which changed its destiny, throw a light over the past, not only of great historical value, but possessed of the deepest interest as it regards the present and the future."—Literary Gazette. COLBLTRN'S MODERN NOVELISTS.—We are requested to state, that the second monthly set (for March) of this select Library of Modern Fiction, contains Mr. Butwxa'scelebrated Novel of " Pelham," and that the third set, to appear on the Ist of April, will comprise the " Chelsea Pensioners," by the well-known author of the " Subaltern." These choice works (lie copyrights of which, being the exclusive property of Mr. COLBURN, cannot appear in any other collection), are issued forth at about one-third of the original price, and are, in fact, cheaper than the " Waverley Novels," being handsomely printed in post 13v0., and bound in morocco cloth, at only 4s. per volume. In the parish of Ardleigh, Essex, a labour rate has been weed on by the inhabitants, as a means of prompting employment and di m i n i s hi ng th e poor-r a te. occupier if land assessed above the value of 51. is aEvs-eeZd at the rate of 4.. in the pound for six weeks. He is to ki-ep - an account of the labourers he employs for that time, and the wages he pays, which must not exceed 10s. a week. If the wages pod amount to his assess ment, he is not called upon to pay ; but if not, he is to pay the difference as his amount of poor-rate. The rate, at 44. in the pound for six weeks, is calculated to he equal to the payment of all the able-bodied labourers in the parish fur that period. The resolutions to continue in force for six months, and it is expected may produce beneficial results..—.. Essex INHUMAN MURDER. Yesterday, at one o'clock, Mr. STIRLING, coroner for Middlesex, and a respectable jury, assembled at the York and Albany Tavern, Park -street, Regent's-park, Camden town, to inquire touching the death of Robert Paviour, aged 13, who came by his death under the following dreadful circumstances. The case excited considerable interest, and the jury room was crowded to excess. . Mr. Joseph Curtis, surgeon, of No. 12, Union-terrace, Camden-town, being sworn, deposed, that on Monday morning last a policeman of S division called at his house, and informed him that the body of a boy had been found in the Regent's-canal, Regent's-park, and it appeared to have been in the water two or three weeks. Witness then declined going to see the body at that time, but shortly afterwards the policeman called again, and said that there were circumstances of a very suspicious nature connected with the boy's death, and the parish authorities wished a surgeon to examine the body, and witness proceeded to view it immediately, and saw the body. On examining the body it was of a reddish colour. The face was much swollen and pallid. There was a severe bruise on the temple, and another on the centre of the forehead, as if they proceeded from blows. The eyes were closed ; other parts of his person were discoloured, especially at the back. The right arm was broken above the centre, and the left above the elbow. He observed dirt in the nails, similar to the clay at the side of the canal. The ventricles of the brain were gorged with blood. CORONER—Were the marks on the person caused an tecedent to death, or putrefaction after death ? Mr. Curtis—My opinion is, that he received a blow a few minutes after or before he was put in the water. There was no fracture of the skull. In my opinion a disgusting assault had been commited upon the deceased. The arms, I think, were broken at the same time. He was first stunned, and thrown into the water. CORONER—Do you think a barge coming along the canal would have caused the injuries ? Mr. Curtis— No, Sir, it is improbable that such was the case. Juror—You say that the deceased's eyes were closed when you saw him ; is it common for drowned persons to have closed eyes ? Mr. Curtis—lt is quite an unusual circumstance. Patrick Crawley, tailor, of 26, John-street, Tottenham court-road, stated, that he resides in the same house with the deceased's parents. He saw the deceased alive, in good health and spirits, about three weeks ago. He saw nothing of him afterwards until he saw him dead on Monday last, covered with bruises, and took information to his parents. . _ Isabella Crawley, wife to the last witness, being sworn, deposed that the last time she saw she deceased was on Monday three weeks. On the following day, the 26th of February, about seven o'clock in the evening, witness was sitting in the parlour with her husband, when she heard the deceased's mother call to the deceased to come and have his tea. Shortly afterwards she heard him come down stairs, proceed to the passage, and open the door. Shortly a+terwards she heard a rumbling noise in the pas sage, which she thought proceeded from some dog, and she went into the nassage and looked about, but saw no thing. She saw the door open, and at a quarter past eight o'clock she closed it. S+iortly after the hither of the deceased returned home, and on missing him he went with the mother in search of him, but could not Lind him anywhere. At ten o'clock they returned home. The sis ter of the deceased bad also been looking for the deceased , at about ten o'clock, when she said " I am sure he will not return home to-night." She said so three or four times. On the following morning witness again spoke to her, when she again told witness that she was sure the deceased would not come home. Witness inquired what made her say so ? The sister replied "I am sure he will not return how... I think he is gone to drown hims-lf." Witness asked h. r again her reason for saying so. She then said " I only think so." Colton Elt—Did you observe anybody loitering about th• door the evening be ore ? Wi+ness--.1 did not, Sir. Juror—l am it,formed that you have stated to an indi vidual that you s9cv seveg al persons lot king about the house. Witness—Aker I heard the scuffle in the passage, I looked about, and saw three men at the corner of the street. Juror—ls the deceased Mr. Paviour's own child ? Witness—l have heard not, Sir. I heard no quarrel or disturbance previous to the death. On the Tuesday pre , ious beard the mother threaten and beat the deceased with her 10.0 e. She informed witness that she could get him to do nitthing. _ _ An Overseer—Do you know Marshal, Taylor, and Evans, wt o are now in custody ? Witness—l /to not ; I know that Taylor lives next do..r'to me; I don't know who is in custody. I never saw the boy in company with Taylor. Mrs. Jane Paviour, of 21, J , ho-street, Tottenham court-road, mother to the deceased.—The deceased was a legitimate child. The last time witness saw the deceased was on Tuesday, February 26, in her own room, where she left him alone. He h,id no intention of going Out. Witness quitted home, and had no quarrel or words with him. Had not latterly corrected him. I"ever corrected him more than was necessary for a parent to do. He never sulked with her. He kept a rabbit in the yard of Mr. Ri chardson's house (her landlord). CORONER—Do you know any boy or other person with whom your son kept company, or paid more than ordi nary attention towards him ? Mrs. Paviour—l am not acquainted with anybody of the kind. When witness left the deceased on the Tuesday evening, she told him to clean his boots and put his slippers on. On the follow ing morning witness found the boots cleaned. Mrs. Paviuur was here very much affected, and inti mated that Mrs. Crawley had told two stories. Sbe at first said, that she heard the deceased come down stairs and open the street door, and after her husband went to the house of call, she heard a scuffle in the passage, which she thought was a drunken man, and she thought she heard a falling in the passage. She had since frequently denied the statements, saying it was scraping of the tett. The deceased wore slippers (odd ones). She had not corrected the deceased within the last week. Witness knows a person named Taylor resid ing next door. Never saw the deceased in his company. Overseer—Do you know a person named Marshal ? Witness—l am sorry to say Ido know him. CORONER-Why do you say you are sorry ? Witness —Because he has abused and agitated my mind. CORONER-What is he ? Witness—He is a gentle man's servant. Witness continued that Marshal was introduced to her as a person who knew something of the boy. He gave a full description of his person, and said he had seen him at St. Katharine's Docks, and he was going out in a ship. They proceeded to the Docks, and Marshal could not find the boy. He said the boy was alive, and he was very like her in the face. On a subsequent occasion he said to Taylor, " Shall I take bim to Portsmouth and make a pound or two more of him ?" Taylor replied, " You'll go too far." Evans, another man in custody, threatened witness while she stood at her window, and shook his head. Marshal and two other persons were with him at the time. Witness had seen Marshal in Taylor's com pany. He did not part with any money to Marshal. Suspecting that they knew something of the boy's absence, she applied to the Magistrates of Hatton-garden police office, and they were taken into custody. Mary Ann Paviour, 18 years of age, the deceased's sister, deposed, that tt.e last time she saw the deceased was last Tuesday three weeks, about half-past five o'clock in the evening, when she had her tea. On leaving to return to her work at Mr. Hill's, 91, Tottenham-court road, she went over to Mr. Perkins's public•bouse to ask what time it was. On her return home, at about a quarter to eight o'clock, she went into the room of Mrs. Richardson, the landlord's wife, on the first floor. Mrs. Richardson said, " Robert is very quiet, as if he was asleep." Witness proceeded up stairs with the Misses Richardson to the second floor, between eight and nine o'clock, when they found him missing. Her mother re turned home at nine o'clock. CoßonEit—How came you to say to Mrs. Crawley that you feared that your brother was drowned? Witness—l did not tell her so. I merely said that they ought to have the river dragged, as he might be drowned. CORONER-Why did you say so? Witness—l had no reason to suppose that he was drowned; I was agitated, and thought it would be a satisfaction to seffch the river. CORONER-Did he ever express any intention to you of drowning himself? Witness—He never did. CORONER.--Dld you not say to Mrs. Crawley that you were sure your brother would not return home? Wit. ness—l don't recollect it—l am certain I did not. CORONER—How far is the Queen's Theatre from your house? Witness—The gallery door is in Pitt-street, close by ; but be never went tl ere. Never saw her brother with Taylor. Knew Marshal and Evans by sight. William Higgins, of 13, Ogle-street, Matylebone, de poi.td that on Marshal saying he knew where the boy was to be found, witness asked him whether he was certain that he could restore him. Marslial said that " he war On their road to St. Katharine's Dock, where Marshal stated he had seen the boy, he asked witness whether the reward of 51. was sale, if the boy was restored. Witness assured him it was, and sa d the moment the boy was brought back to his parents, witness himself wound ad vance the money. On their arrival in the city, Marshal said that there was a very rich man in tha.city, who was in the habit of inveigling boys by giving them large sums of money. He also mentioned the name of a Captain Beauclerc, who cut his throat in Horsetnonger-lane gaol, where he was committed on the charge of a nameless cffence. Marshal knew nothing of the Docks. On Mar shal observing Mr Paviour following him, he called out to a companion on the opposite side of the way, " It is no go." Witness caused his apprehension. Mr. Joseph Smith, broker, of 86, John-street, stated, that about a fortnight ago he saw Marshal, whom he asked whether he had any good tidings of the child. He re plied, ' I hope so ; I have read the bill offering a reward, and the description exactly corre.pond with a boy whom I have seen." Witness replied, "I think he is harked." " No," said Marshal, " he is alive and as well and hearty as you are at this moment." I asked him how he knew that. He answered, "I am certain of it." I replied, " I hope it will turn out so." He said he saw the boy on hoard a ship at the Sr. Katharine's Dock. Witness went to Mr. Taylor, japanner, of No. 27, John .street, and asked him if he knew anything of Marshal. Taylor re plied " I do ; he is a man whose parents are respecta ble." Witness said, " Well, I hope it will all turn out satisfactory to the parents of the boy." Taylor made no answer. Here the witness stated, that since the deceased was missing witness and his wife frequently saw fellows lurking about Taylor's premises, and looking over, as if they suspected that witness was watching them. He was satisfied they knew something of the deceased. Sarah Smith, wife to the last witness, deposed, that on Thursday week she saw half-a-dozen men wending with their backs to her shopwindow. Mrs. Paviour was standing at her own window, when Evans clenched his fist, called her a -- old --, and that she should be plagued a little longer. He is a French polisher, and a married man. Mr. Henry Brittan, of St. John-street, frequently saw a set of drunken fellows going in and leaving Taylor's house. He saw Evans in their company. Taylor was a bad character. - Daniel Williams, lock-keeper, of Hawley's-lock, Re gent's Park—On Monday morning he received informa tion from a boatman that a body was in the canal. He 1 1 proceeded to the spot and hooked it out of the water. The deceased had on a pair of grey trousers, a blue jacket buttoned up to the neck, but no shoes or hat. He had the body brought to this house. Robert Paviour, father of the deceased, identified the body. He reiterated the testimony given by Higgins. Marshal told him that his boy was on board the Hereford, but that ship was lying at Blackwell. Witness gave him into custody in consequence of Lwhat he said to Evans and Taylor about taking the boy to Portsmouth to make 21. extra out of him. This being the whole of the evidence, Mr. STIRLING addressed the Jury at great length. He remarked, that it was a most extraordinary and abomi nable proceeding. There was not the least shadow of doubt that the unfortunate ,-bild had been forcibly taken from the house of his parents, and conveyed to some infamous receptacle, for the basest of purposes. It was evident that be did not leave of his own accord, as Mrs. Crawford heard him come down stairs, and was alarmed by a scuffle in the passage about the same time. It was an extraordinary circumstance that both his arms should he broken, and the blow upon his head. He could not have inflicted these inuries himself—the y must have been inflicted by other persons, and the question for the Jury to consider was how and ley whom the boy was murdered. The man Marshal was so mixed up with the transaction. that no one could avoid thinking that he was in some way concerned in it. His having alluded to a man in the city, who inveigled boys without any occasion, it ultimately being ascertained that violence of a horrible kind had been used towards him, and his going to the docks, in order to give them a wrong scent, to cause the parents to think he had gone abroad and make them supine to discover the boy, were all strung circumstances against him. The Coroner said that it was probable that four or half-a• dozen fe:lows took the boy away, and that he might have been atupified by some liquor, and carried to a notorious place, where, being brutally treated, he was destro3ed in order to prevent him exposing the parties, whom he knew. His arms were broken, no doubt, for the purpose of the body being more easily packed up, preparatory to its being thrown into the canal. He congratulated society, that the medical profes sion had the means of procuring bodies in a fair and honest way, and honourable men would not receive bodies un leas they were come by honestly; that abominable system which formerly existed was, he thought, quite done away with, and the miscreants who murdered the boy were obliged to rid get of him in some other manner. From all the circutns►tances, there was no doubt but Marshal and others knew something of the matter ; but it was for the jury to consider that question, and if they thought there was sufficient evidence to warrant a verdict of wilful murder against any parties, it was their duty to do so; or, on the contrary, to deliver a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. The most intense interest was manifested during the examination, and a gentleman from the office of Messrs. Harmer and Co. attended, to watch the proceedings for the prosecution. The Jury viewed the body of the deceased, which lay in an adjoining recent, and it exhibited a shockingly muti lated appearance. They then retired to consider their verdict; and in about twenty minutes they returned a verdict of—." Wilful murder," against Frederick Marshal, George Evans, and William Taylor; and a warrant of commitment was placed in the hands of Keyes, the sergeant beadle of St. Pancras parish. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WARWICK SPRING MEETING. The Trial Sake of 10 soya. each, with 50 added, for 2 and 3-yr.-olds. The Mile Course. Sir G. Pigot's The Grand Falconer, 3 yrs I Mr. Bristow's Pagoda, 2 yrs 2 Eieht others started, but were not placed. - Marianne swerved against a post, and her rider was thrown ; Eleanor was close behind, but her rider was not able to prevent her running against Marianne, by which he lost his seat. Won easy. Leamington Cup of 50 soya., added to a Subscription of 10 soy,. each. Two miles. Colonel Charretie's Goldicot, 3 yrs Mr. Wightwick's Lottery, 4 yrs 2 The Pillerton Stakes of 25 sovs. each, h. ft., for horses not thorough bred. Two miles. Gentlemen riders. Colonel Charretie's Swing, 3 yrs.... 1 Mr. Hopkinson's Napoleon le Grand, 3 yrs 2 Three others started, but were not placed Hurdle Race of 10 sovs. each. Six leaps. Two miles. Mr. Whistler's Countess I Mr. Ind's Cantab Mr. Hunter's Clasher Captain Birch's The Moor 4 'Mr. Blunt's The Red Rover dis The Hack Stakes of 5 soya. each, with 15 sovs added. Mile Course. The winner to be sold for 401 Mr. North's Miss Warwick Mr. Thomas's Blinker Five others st4rted. A Yeomanry Plate of 50 soya., with 10 soya. to the second horse. Two mites. Mr. Lucas's The Asps, 6 yrs Mr. Sudbury's Jesse, 6 yrs Two others started. The Farmers' Plate of 50 soya., with 10 soya. to the second horse. Two mile heats. Mr. F. Robbins's Lofty, 3 yrs 1 1 Mr. Hues's Plough Boy, 4 yrs 2 2 Nine others started. A Forced Handicap of 10 Boys. eacb. Once round and a distance. Lord Warwick's ch. c. by Bobadil, 2 yrs.... 1 Colonel Charretie's Captain Rock, 3 yrs 2 Five others started. The sport was excellent, and the weather fine. We understand that the public are now al lowed free admission to the interior of the pillar, and to its balcony, in Carlton-place, and that it will be open to them without charge until the end of the present month ; after which time each person admitted must pay 6d., and the profits arising therefrom are to be equally divided be tween the Westminster, the St. George's, and the Charing cross Hospitals. _ A loan has been privately raised amongst cer tain members of the diplomatic body, and other distin guished persons, in order to relieve the pecuniary embar rassments of a much-esteemed ex-Minister, whose treat ment by a foreign Prince has excited the indignation of all classes. The amiable lady of the Minister alluded to made a noble sacrifice, many months ago, by disposing of the whole of her valuable jewels, which had been in her family for many years. The whole of the estates and other property of this ancient and noble house were previ ously sacrificed in his Prince's cause. Lord DURHAM has for some time been in a very weak state of health, and his friends have more than once felt serious doubts about his recovery. His Lordship resignation b ir e: has therefore fel t it a dut y to resign his seat in the on sible and adviser yeste ofrd yesterda y laid Curo the w n. resi Earl ax Cabinet, on acco unt of hi s inahility to transact the busi wi rela tion o and f a colleague, responsible h great regret, yielded to the reasons of his noble rela fiae his MAJEsTr, by whom it was accepte d. W e sin cerely hope that Lord D URHAM may fi n d t h e repose o f private life beneficial t o hi s h ea l t h. Th e countr y los e s one of the soundest a n d most d ec i s i ve un d erstan dings ever employed in public affairs .— Tames. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• L M)ra.gt'erGinebin,,,sti,yrsaii M USE. AN ..--......--- sioN Ho d go o* SINGULAR GasE.—A young man, Dam .. Infi a traveller to Mr. Gibbs, a soap-rnanufacturtr!oi, brought before the Loan MAYor, charged with h of 1 7, embezzled the sum of sixty pounds, the properti s e i n : o ll:l l t o r. ) t ' i e ro G r. e ib a b g s o h a a s d a ta f k r e a n vei r e e r, nn a e o s ther-in-law of the defendant, had7;ii city to the amount of 2501 for int.gritY. T he ,,„;eate ° I , however, pad no great regard to such a ce''" wet. character, but cut the soap concern after having u° .do 601. of tie debts. It was ascertained afterwodo thstoj defendant had changed his name to that of 11 ° 4) ., urti al ° was se e king an engagement on time London bawl oe f a voll . 7 o , comic performer. His countenance certainly speculation, for it resembled that of Liston, who's ° pro to rival, if (as his introducer to one of the Sunda) ? or s. papers stated in a letter the press would give 13 10 . 1 1 00 ssi The LORD MAYOR asked Mr. Gibbs whr h,, dl " ot tni done in concert, in order to "do " him once come down upon the security? 51r. iu'' s e dlrt P he er w tY a ' s not AB w so o o r n th as p: that the security took care to get out of the soYt I of (Mr. Gibbs) could not help thinking that the thill_, v n l 1:1: .hi npis:erwkinerPridit,:efetYinn.-d'brg'it: o ,t of b . fo r 6 - 0 th rt Mr. Parker had gdoenforeuaonovddeorsuhttooftt.hhee C de o fi n c t iencYb°d tliti apiyDre gentleman e f t lenantndb,a.ma—nivll hsi security for me The brother of Mr. Parker denied that the thatsri hoi, departed on account of the deficiency, and said table circurn‘tances had obliged him to go to Orr. l° ,: et e to I am to talk of his honour, but upon my honour, i o llnt t h hits i lai n di unhappy gentleman, at the time rny brother.ino tba, nitieedntntditliy.f.a,p_rucre:(duLbur a t eaued ; gd h , i t t e i r s i . li inagdyt 0: as m anniaaictcoorn. connexion, ion, to Portugal. °ll The Lo an MAYOR ...-Why did you changeyotte:trid arco ,Inp o i t i,, b l e i r - a1 ,6°1 child, uvct.h‘ahvgarhaorut that men. He here banded in testimonials of his qu gs a l rn m ooin o sinm s t:nrnie:rriede idea ridiculouso fford,a,:ga on r:gai Ott 0 out in deny. , . # 1 0 : of f oa n D MAYOR th hilw . . l The defendant declared that be never Wu a' ids that committing bigamy. He merely paid the usual At te to t A he I 'dies of the house in which he resided. _ re d IV him and said, name ml i i s ev n e o a t w H o e r n d ne o s f sy i , t, with , ash would, rtbs,e'inopnoarroat, would brother-in-law n nls e h)ottu,, iene d d ihthue)bscr. eordetwtohl that ireeureodtep-apigffutTeceiwas hrns)noceehi proofh-etc: stepped The ri ekhaasb recommend snweeot,dcteon defendant wa e tfi ns forward, il f t t a j oa e d nrythtse n h e ud tbedabbeea endeavouringutdiaereni h, pypnne i n theo a ee t fbanior, vr n w v j osdtnso b av ,o Y ,eetsodd,tt a ,fers t aphosom d e i h,: themeoosa,go b e ee ,,,,0, , s cit.,. u, . __ l an, e. .how, it " o r . .r ° te 000:1. 0 ic vf ei__ I I P :: i t oe , r •00iirbee.0 , ioi .ir, married ih o oee u ni‘t (itimr are. Gibbs thinking submitted u‘landlady's b 0 , I ' man was subsequently ;11:._kitthiru°061., is your wife and child ?" " No," said the defeadsniorbelll b Ah,. how do you do, Mr. Hennesl t l ,iOl l b o of likelye m l r g 'j e e e z t t h z t 0 1 e, % meat muted to his Lordship, that th e R OI out, but was VP (JO ' 4' the matter to the decision of the Cbair, and t° in the way ever wa- , recommended. would t V Ol4 The Loan I I% AYOR did nor think the defeodo°l-ebt Of i ner t es for, " a turn in the press," although, perhaPit °°„ojer, audience.—(Laughter. charged. = - - THE MARKETS. ET.—March per l. l'on 1 6 Walls End Hil ds ,b 11 / Di tto Kill ngivo. % o hs , ' Walls WallsaaWa s s s EEE E nnn n ddd d Niti k e d7 t " 1 cc 18 8 1 W • E. Russell's Walls End Stewa r IS W. E. 141usgrove.,--7,,„, 17 Walls End Tees, Hartley Silkstone Clarkin Walls End Elg— • • last market-dal' COAL MAR Per Ton. s. d. Chester Main 14 0 East Percy.... l5 0 Hebburn Main 16 0 Holywell Ord's Redhugh 14 6 Pontop Windsor 16 0 .... IS 6 - Townley l6 0 West Hartley 17 0 Walls End Bewicke & C.. 17 9 Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 16 9 Walls End 15 6 Wall- Ertl Callerton 14 9 Walls End Heaton 17 6 Ships arrived since Ships arrived since last market -dal' V/ 6Pli CoUNTRY I.ORN OUlt114& T 014 Wheat. I Barley. ()at / g . 68 , Per Quarter. I. to s. s. to s. s• 30 , Abingdon—. 62 81 31 43 2' 2 Andover...--- 73 80 37 41 5g Birmingham.-- 56 58 40 44 2 . 3 0 36 0 Bridport 56 74 32 36 26 Cirencester 46 64 28 36 19 g$ 54 86 36 40 2 0 _,_ Guildford 48 74 23 32 20 30 # 54 83 30 35 20 Hereford 66 68 44 48 34 56 Highworth 62 80 32 42 28 30 Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 71 ,.. 32 34 Monmouth 66 70 23 32 17 gl 36 V Reading —......--. 65 70 31 47 21 2 gol Sal i sbury 44 54 23 34 20 g 2 , 1 Southampton --. 54 58 33 40 28 32 16 Stroud 64 78 37 38 2 03 Tewkesbury . 65 74 30 42 30 3 3 ; Uxbridge 48 74 37 40 2 3 30 s i Wantage---- 58 80 27 43 2 ! 27 Warminster 44 58 26 36 21 Windsor 59 -- 21 5i4 Woreester 50 57 44 51 ,31 0 LEWES MARKET .— March 13. 6 0 White Wheat (per quarter) £2 16 0 t'" 9 10 6 Red ditto— 2lO 0 Ire 0 Barley Oats, New Ol7 0 10k Pease 1 13 0 bot• Oil Cake. New.. lO 10 01'e` 6 . CHELTENHAM MAR ICET.—Ma.'" 13 tl.lOl 6 Per Bushel. a. d. to s. d. Pei .... Wheat ... 6 ' 6 ' Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton ............... q 6. Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal .. 0 ...... . ............ Beans CHELTENHAM M Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton , Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Latub ............... 1 . , - 0. , Hay 3/. 10s to 3/. 15s. lid. 1i e !..../ ..- it 3 , HULL MARKET .— March i • ....e. j, Wheat, Old s. 50s. 60s. New ... ... .4,4.'4, Foreign —a. 50s. 545. ......In hon..' ~..4. 0 ,0, .r j , Oats, Poland — s. 20s. 225. Old ....••••' ..4.,,i, '5 Small or Feed.... —s. 14s. 20s .............. . ....... Foreign —s. 15s. 165.............. .........A ; tilt Barley, Norf. & Sat —s 28s. 345. Linc. Sr "" ...Pe.? ---- Foreign . .... .....s. , c es.At Beans 30s. 325. 345. Foreign ..... •••• .„,sfy. 7 ,, Pease, White....... —s. 365. 38s. Grey ........ »• . ..,...,.74, " Tares —s. —s. —s. Foreign ....... ~ 0, "'" Rapeseed, in isontl none. Free, per last 0 DUMFRIES M A RKETS.--Mirch6 • 6. c 1 406 v s. d. s.d. 4 6.. a 0 0 Wheat, Imp, Bush 6 0 to 6 6 Butter, oze 160 z " 4 a • * Barley . Oats ou 2 0 2 3 Beef, per lb. ......... 0 6 0 Fl r, 141 b. Oatmeal 3 0 3 4 Mutton ............. '',...... ° 1 8 1 9 Veal ...... ~. .. ~•••*".....• Potatoes, cwt. IRLSH MARKETS. Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flou t . p 4.°' per barrel per barrel per barrel , t *,' 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. ":...', 111 -- --- ----- s. X 5 Ol s.d.as.d. s.d.as.d. s. d. as.d. s. "16 6 0 0 0 Cork —...... 180 22 611 0 140 66 8614 6 90,0 0 0 Limerick M 4 26 8 9 4 11 4 6 2 —0 16 0 1 8.0: 5 0 ) Waterford 21 0 25 010 0 12 0 7 0 8017 0 11 0 s n i) Clonmel —25 0 27 413 0 146 70 8916 0 jil i ti O , t , , t Carlow ..240 25 012 0 13 07 0 8 02 0 6 tte r • J3eef, Mutton, Pork, d , per lb per lb. per cwt. Ist. : d ' . r;, ,0 r. 6 4 06 t‘ f d. a d. d. a as. .s. d• ~:, 0 Cork 5 6 5 627 0 076 0 A l ` 000 SS 9 Limerick— 3i 44 3} 434 0 35 070 0 0 7 . .., 10 0 Waterford 3 6 3 533 0 35 074 0 ''',., ...• 0 6 0 iil Clonmel —3l 451 61 32 0 33 077 0 7,, ,, /0 a p e Carlow.-- 4 54 0 0 0 0 0082 0 ev ~ P,,:f ....-... r .NlTi e° 9 l %;toP,i wt. 7 , to su oats „ • t „.; pfl. Per !Veil Is. 2d• KILKENNY.—Butter 82s to 84s. per c' per barrel ; Flour Ds. to 345. per bag; rel t Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 5 to sd. ; Potatoes 2d. per stone; Coals 1 Pigs 355. to 365. per cwt. z M t e A d 1• 9R nothingloss• one9d., of .P b_ o o 0 e COTTON salesCo pekme T pepl h oe e yr w thha hole of them, exce• pt f pm t r rate at Dedham bag 10 1. 0 0 ' to 1o( with agricultural Pt• l" til d to h n a l ve door as a sentinel.— es omErdaseesreexdwlibhioserlia:blisisireg:7° Wsll4 - f t BIRTHS. the 101 l of' Hamilton, Esq., of a son and heir. he lad)? On the 12th inst., at 13, Connaught.placee ° f 0 .. C. is f On the 11th inst., at Hetileton, Dorset, t 0 , Esq., of a son. Kent, the lady On the 12th inst. a t Beckenham , . 1 , 4 Dickson, of a daughter. MARRIED. the ;1 1 On the 13th inst., at St. Mary's, Battersea, bY _ th .co. e , Allen,. D.D., Henry Willis, Esq., of Wandswaaverio Eliza, second daughter of R. W. Eyles, Fli: Clapham-common aged C'Onn 33.1hh the 12th DIED. II triM e le On the Fth inst., at St. Alban's-place, r , i lLt h h inst., inst., i ll r. th J eohonr Grove, of iCoocgkastpet:riretiWtii. : rietta, relict of the late Thomas William Parklol. / ' youngest daughter of Captain Henry sußurford,n, ~t e On the 9th inst., Mr. J. P. Wiles, rgeo town. )1' PRINT AND PUBLISHED BY DIU RD 0y o - SUN OIFICS. 112, STRAND. LOI4DOII* F t °III WOrd SALs 441 - F e b,7 o 41 Al WII t Ps" NO ob, of it it h edi . .of tit i pb , T . el kti; C y th sop id /od Rol Mitet th 4 L The ; p ith 1 7, a ee :P h r be der jilt 11 44 ann4et, ay the tit Rich, Pb ta ig °I. So () 1.4 r thtt,4ero ee d 111 Pt I :l),„P''te lA~ foll t s , teCet I ,` 1 (:, o tl nl ib e; e S Q nd e' T.. s ThZ 4 ,, Y V' t 'tnpl I ,11 4 ,„ 4,1 1 t.s. nth h t; I I A O r , A n !t1 • ,Prli sr,` \ ' l l,l; ikt, ' 1 ? 0 11 s c l] "oil • 1 4 4 WI) Li4 h 'ks by( tin pAc tql t .• 6d, Ar Igel ELD At tdi " a * tz°4 ) 15