The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-10 00:00:00

es, l ade us e ne— ke l u 3 unity to ma e 100 n ot ctilEi vat , her , y with each i g ious oPirnons, de, u s Comm° In d l a ws. i s for e d prOp os3i oo • ciation a Polish E 'll,B ;, a nd she u ' d The g u 'o • e very o e t ofuage P°li —ssc%3lls ilerje r e ct i; , ) tic laws of short, the jp, ass ociatie s _‘ vill neut ral !. e more o°3'o's, of theoplo' preven t t p hi jog, sa ve o f ppreSS ol.3 % .t bt Is object vl or ever• its) the inbabid til uble , 5-1 4 0; As, re t i : that stains a c ',.`, n 'ti° 01° - 1 ; sianNoo or ' a ave c° , llc o f details - o der ies ou r r- on gefir s c s o me t 0 1 e sor je P rincjii s i 5 s ca ri°° l l° Cabinetvtion , r LLS B" ce j— o ? h Lord N o I da) fo r • 5 0 of 3 f r3kr for pre s 1/ 1 /Cll has di ° ldorr2 a " w iti It kn ow it ent , but ,rest d i° oo V 71.14 the i‘ ri' ropg t he 1w l ithoug l ` op trw Li°jl rength the xt ses si°° ll o/ 1 b e coor e de e , arty is t he acces the rs vg ithiri g aj lj A to o- 0 0 1 11 to s°11„1100 1 and they are v ery b usy ven si r D in end ea v our i ng t o c on- LtoBERT PE EL ; t h ey w ill, h owever , gain nothing by their pains ; for although Sir 11°BERT has displayed a very pliant spirit on Other matters, when his conversion became ne zssary to those above him, it is not likely that e will become a convert even to his own poli tical friends pi , seeing that they have nothing to i t -ve , aw ay, and that the little public credit which e "as left would be entirely forfeited if he were i ll°lv t° t urn rou n d an d vote against the mone arY system which bears his own name. Iv With respect to the grounds of Mr. ATT.. 1 e intend e d motion, we do not profess to )sufficiently well informed to offer a positive I,,,POietl as to t h e degree of benefit or injury with mi ght result from it if it were to meet „ flak success. If it was dangerous, however, to p t e t he change recommended by Sir ROBERT We 1, 1.1 it may b e still more dangerous, now that res 'lave weathered many of the embarrassments anci u ' ti ng from his Bill, to make another change, from to I M ake an artificial prosperity, the relapse . wlii which might - bring on that financial crisis e h -e " all alto have an interest in the stability of ti k e e Ptlbli funds appear to dread. At the same 30 wee Must not shut our eyes to the fact that th e seri °us and extensive have the difficulties of illaiteouutry become, that people seem willing to LW tri al of any experiment, however impro ter e the chances of success may be. If Minis establish with a bold hand pared down all our roeaulishments to the standard of our diminished sp e ln „ s l ) We should not now be at the mercy of a few ti o e T at ive men, who take advantage of the na as n g a ‘ di t s . t ress to bring forward their own schemes, re,; 11 1 ae ^a Profit by the neglect or ignorance of - a t doctors to dispose of their nostrums. ile b • Church has se eautiful portico of St. Martin's Pill,li, atee lY been opened to public view, at great in g ••• C ost, befor e we are threatened with ha.v tead :gain obscured by some puny erection in- Pai n :j o t° be called " The National Gallery" for ar chit ect In these matters the builders and tord!tfrects r 2 i o ' the metropolis always proceed ac illeyl,' `° Modern architectural rule, that is, set - o -ar e not where, or what sort of building is pro Up ' Or wheth er an erection or its site be ap etrilate for the intended object, provided they ivati u . th ori ,.. 'Y to proceed, and are paid for a given tit Y of brickwork. al 4,, e sci ence of arc hi tecture in this country is ill ali er y J 'ow ebb, d egraded to a mere trade, and, been eas es wh ere the public is concerned, has long 4 'l _ a fertil e source for jobs of no very honour 4cl escription. Look at our public buildings Prei:o;dern churches—how few display any just si oo i sl- 1 on the part of the architect to profes eal a taste, science, or judgment ! In most ek pt e% t he greate r the outlay, the more lavish the allii, k ntli ture, the more complete is the failure, 4 0 ,7 worse the production—if au example be 4 rq, look at the Palace at Pimlico r. recentew Person s are insensible to the value of the Cht improvements in the neighbourhood of cc o a : ; •t g-cross, or that those improvements ai ) ,„ st more in what has been taken down, than tip ll , l , r t that has been, or is likely to be, set Nle,,,o'ha ground near what was the King's aller ) 37 tll proposed site of " The National -t. 4 - '; i 8 Snot of sufficient extent, even though art -if again obscured, to erect ably b uti , t . s Church be ~ I 'lleN at 4 ; mg, deserving the name of " National." to b -)41 Gallery, we understand, is intended h aan i til , , y , . to • ."atlon (we fear it would prove a very to ltnnatio Whi ch . n) of the Gallery of the Louvre, the ° it w °uld probably bear less resemblance lb, 1., - st on •4 t e pilla r near Carlton Terrace, that th, ~ ° recei v to the column in rl ace v ean apex, bears of the e ) t \ ,: e toy, andendOnne, cast from the cannon of 4,110leon• surmounted by the statue f I he p r ° , r St le,selit generation were not answerable wri er ' ' “-tartires Church I vin been placed b e the , .ha vin bath , ' ueauttes of its structure were concealed IrnMedi •• • of buildings; I , i ate vicinity paltry public \I N', to g, at great expense, opened it to e r, reeti oii % Pe r tMi t it to b e again hid by the paltry 4 tio t , of rnodern architects, would be a profa- f N'tklistio,g°°d taste, for which the present race o :44 11' -eti ) and more especially the citizens of c all l ' l ster L ek Nii, ' would be doubly responsible. "„ °°1 1;, 14.1 , agine that architects of the modern 'lin l ' i l l gladly exclude from public view a ()11.1 g I. ‘ Church which by w parin g St. Martin's, . 6 t rus t 4 so great a satire on their own. f W U R, I, 04 o wever, that the Commissioners of t s4iid 4t th, Forests will do their duty, or if not, 11 t th e P4l lc and - the Hous e of Commons will - "' fEil l Ne t , do th e i rs , an d save us from this eg scandal. P o \Ve are,l t,„ik4e4 l s orry to announce th e death of Mr. , Itiri 4 ho} t t' d !'TE ft BLazit, late candidate for m ther epresen. frie„tlo i lnbur g h. M r . B LAIR . was a of inte g rit y : 4 . 1 .,:' and g reatly res pecte d b y a an large circle of e> l'h e 's- r - "lilzbur g h Evening Courant. . tl i N , 6 ie .0 ast India Company's ships . Aber - ' '` l ' o ' i ''s and London arrived off the Lizard on elail 14 q, - : •on the , li ti ; n. ey left China Sth of December, of Ap 4 sly- tit "on the 20th February. ti4 l ,t B.,t°oL COTTON-MARKET, MONDAY, MOO C l ' he sales effected in Cotton to-day amount t°o 4 ' to 4 7' Which with the exception of 80 Balms d ' 5 -.' Ste all 'in American descriptions, from 61-d. 't iti ß I lead av lite 4 , t '' f tli, j ti .' the 2(1 inst., a deputation consist 3'obt,,b°,-°°• HENRY MORETON, Mr. HYETT, Mr. "*; 'N A - ,f the Hoti• A • lloarroN, and a considerable '" fil,'l'4lo°'ller m embers of Parliament, waited upon li d tClt e :1 4 t'f . 't ' t ° request the support of the Government .the -aro, i h th t ,jgotion fort the commission of inquiry into .. . 111 0 tile orde 4Nlfactories in different p iris of the king isord Ni t I t. t hat th exists no abuse A s oe . nie parts where there of lat r4o tt,Lkl aohjected to the oppressive legislation nquiry4 ki, shill l or the regulation of factories. Lord . t) ''''fo '' ,: e 'l himself very favourable to such an quest E 4 ,11 ter Chronicle. linp:4llq,l.l. SUICIDE. Yesterday, an in- P,-'!iitio a :tm uY'S Hospital on the body of ROBERT :."°°, h i "I 1144 b ee pe was of a reserved and sullen dis irt'elretvl hn the servic e of Messrs. BARRER and Nil f ° YN'B.e 61.°Qer, 28, Ftnchurch-street, for the list ,11, a:util in bOn the mornin g of the 6th instant, he tash y i d dtlu g , d 9 at hia master's house with his clothes tt r , l4l l :l lii, thr in blood, which had flowed from a deep ttei og :tt!---snaZit• Re had inflicted it with three in s few days Il ,i iv, Y ia a table-knife, a pen-knife, and a razor. to rid 44 4., " was conveyed to the hos ital, where k t Irn self -ard, L_ . P 'attempt 11i:4444604 .of exiS " te e made another desp . erate .t c 4 Mti ve f Wi , h th e , nee, by endeavourin g to rrreL i Lin o r cocon,. ,Lord Of his bed. On being asked %O c t h,Y• fl e di , 'tr'nz the rash act he refused to as dirt ' a Beyer on Aloriday • H' , i 'l e man, -- -for auity. e at t „ ek of i „ a .• ev,asa s ng II ens thre e years ago. Ver- SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, APRIL 9.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the John, Low, from Madras ; the Ina, Cate, from Jamaica ; the John, Stewart, from the 'West Indies ; the Thomas King, Williamson, from the river, and sailed for Demerara. Tee Active, front Terceira, sailed for Newcastle. The Alert PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 9.—Wind W.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Serpent, from a cruise. PLYMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Lord Wellington, Spence, from off Oporto. Sailed the 31st ult. FALMOUTH, APRIL B.—N.N.W. to N., moderate.— Arrived the Argus, Langloi., from Tarragona. DOVER, APRIL 9.—Arrived off port the Hardings, Thornton, from Singapore. RAMSGATE, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Lively, Cuthber ton, from St. Michael's. HASTINGS, AP►ui. 9.—Arrived off port the Harmonic, Ilanson, from Cephalonia ; the Mary Ann, Hawkins, and the Transfer, Ludlow, from Messina; and the Welcome, Prade, from the Mauritius. _ _ COWES, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Economy, Luckie, from Pzeraiba ; the Ely, Wylie, from Bahia ; and the Be nezet, Howland, from New Bedford. DARTMOUTH, APRIL S.—Arrived off port, the Mace donia, Weeks, from Boston ; Haigh, from Savannah ; and Welhelmina, Toosbay, from Messina. STANG ATE CREEK—.APRIL 9.—Arrived the Albion, Pifeur, from Trieste. LIVERPOOL, APRlLS.—Arrived the Lord Eldon, from Bengal; Margaret, Moore, from Barbadoes; Jane, Birkitt, from Laguna ; John Hall, Crowell, from La Grange; Winchett and Lalla Rookh, Green, from New Orleans ; Margaret Miller, Kenn, from Charleston ; Di vereux, Lennan, from Savannah ; Sceptre, from Trieste ; and Lorina, from Marseilles. Off Port, the Washington, from Mobilo ; Norna, Dott, from Charleston ; and New York, Hoare, from New York—sailed the 16th ult. BRISTOL, APRIL 9.—Arrived the Stag, Hicks, from St. Michael's ; and Ann, Brown, from Odessa. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Courier, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Dover ; sailed the 14th of January, and from St. Helena the 16th of February. The Princess Victoria, from Bengal, has arrived 01l Liverpool; sailed in October, and from the Cape the 13th of January. Arrivals at the Mauritius.—The Courier, from Hobart town, the 25th of December ; the Lydia, from Nantes and the Cape, the 24th ; the Arian, from Cochin and Colombo, the 26th ; the Auriga, from the Downs, the 29th ; the Theodosia, from London, the 31 st ; the Miranda, from —; the George and Mary, from London and the Cape, the Ist of January ; and the Emerald, from London and the Cape. Departures from the Mauritius.—The Elizabeth, for London, the 2d of December; and the Exporter, for Calcutta, the 31st. Arrival at Colombo.—The Marquis of Hastings, from Bombay, and was to sail the 19th of December for London. Arrivals at Bombay.—The Golconda, Lady Raffles, and Stirling Castle, from London; and the Annandale, from Liverpool. The Abercrombie Robinson, and the London, from China, have arrived off the Lizard ; sailed the Bth of December, and from St. Helena the 20th of February. Arrival at China.—The Reliance, from Singapore, the Bth of December. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Courier, from the Mau ritius, the 15th of February ; the Algerine, from Rio, the 10th, and sailed the 13th for Rio; the Southworth, from Madras and the Cape, the 14th, and sailed the 15th for London ; the Dortenaar, from Batavia, the 16th ; the Marquis of Hastings, from Bombay and Ceylon ; the Alexander, from Bengal ; and the Robert Quayle, and the Asia, from Bombay. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Our chief arrival this mornings are from India, but mos, of them are of old dates. Madras papers, to the 4th of November, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the papers of the 3d of November.) Letters from bead-quarters state that the Governor_ General and lady were expected to reach Harnaul on the 27th, and that the disturbances in the Jeypoot and Rajhoot were in a train of amicable settlement. The ship, Madras, in which the Honourable Stephen Lushington had taken his passage to England, was re ported to be ready, on the 28th, for sea. On that day the whole of the troops in garrison, with the Governor's body-guard, formed a street to the Sea-gate, on the occa sion of Mr. Lushington's embarkation, who embarked un der a salute of 19 guns. The American packet-ship, from New York, of the 16th of March, is off Liverpool. Letters and papers are not yet received. We bear that very serious disturb mces were near taking place in India, owing to their religious rites being dis turbed by driving a pig into one of their pagodas. The native engineers had prepared their guns for an attack on the Company's troops; but, through the interference of superior authority, the effusion of blood was prevented, and some of the ringleaders were shot. Extract of a letter from St. Domingo, dated 19th February :—" Our coffee crops are very short, much more so than in the preceding year. The orders from the French ports are very large. Coffee is worth 15 dollars 25 sous to 15 dollars 50 sous on board, and our markets are glutted with American produce. THE FUNDS. To-day and to-morrow being holydays with the He brews, few of them will make their appearance on the Stock Exchange, consequently very little business is ex pected to take place. Consols opened at the same price they left off, S7i 4 for Account. HALF-PAST ONE. The 'Wellington transport has arrived from Oporto, which she left on the Ist inst., but we do not hear she brings any news of consequence. Report says that the Dutch Government have put their East Indian Shipping under neutral flags. Should this prove true, a further proclamation may be expected in that long and tiresome negotiation, and another Order in Council for a complete blockade of the Dutch ports. The above is only report, and we do not attach much credit to it. Consols have been during the most, part of the morning at one price, 87i 4for account, but within this hour they are a shade better, and done at 874, with a languid Market. In the Foreign Market the only speculation is in SpAnish Bonds, which have rather improved than otherwise. We are exceedingly dull in the City for want of intel ligence. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 81. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for Account 87i 4 Greek Brazilian Bonds Mexican ..., Buenos Ayres... -- Peruvian Chilian Ditto.... Russian,,,,,., 10 2; Columbian 1824 Spanish TIN DUTIES.—The deputation appointed by the mining interests of this county to represent to Go vernment the nature of the harassing fees and restrictions to which they are subject, for the purpose of obtaining a removal thereof, have had interviews with Lord ALTIIOII2, the result of which will be reported to a general meeting, to be held at Truro on Friday. In the meantime we may state, that Lord ALTHOR,P said it was not in the power of Ministers to interfere with the duty on tin, which be longed to his MAJEsTY, as Duke of CORNWALL, but that everything possible would be done to remove the causes of complaint arising from the regulations as to the coinage. All the fees, except the post-groats, which are held under lease, should be abolished ; coinages will be held every six weeks, and Havle will be made a coinage town—in fact, everything short of giving up the duties and the post groats will be conceded.— Falmouth Parket. CAUTION TO EMIGRANTS.—The particu lars of a case of fraud were communicated to us on Satur day which ought to operate as a warning to persons about to emigrate. Without entering into details, we may say generally, that the guards and the coachmen of some coaches seem to be in league with certain passenger brokers, who are not over scrupulous when they get an ignorant countryman into their hands. Our advice to intended emigrants is, that they should apply, immediately on their arrival in town, to respectable passenger•brokers, who will take care that they are embarked on board of good vessels, and on reasonable terms. Let them, above all, avoid making acquaintance with men about the docks, many of whom are swindlers.—.-. Liverpool Albion. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince TALLEYRAND bad an interview with Earl GREY yesterday afternoon at the Treasury. M. Van de WEYER, the Belgian Minister, visited the Prussian Minister yesterday. Mr. Secretary STANLEY left town yesterday morning for Lane Ishire, to attend his election. The LORD CHANCELLOR had a long interview yesterday with Earl GREY. The answer yesterday to inquirers after the health of Lord PALMERSTON was, " His Lordship is better." Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial office from Lord NUGENT, the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian Islands, and also from the Lieutenant-Go vernor of Malta. Lord HILL has left town for his seat in Shropshire. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain this week are tolerably good. The Wheat trade remains extremely dull at Mond a y' s pr i ces. ' In other Grain very little business has been doing, and we note no alteration. Flour unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. I English 2,30 qrs. 5,700 qrs. 1,730 qrs. s,7Bosacks Irish 630 - 2,12.1 Foreign 1970 - --- The wheat in the fields in the hilly parts of Gloucestershire is looking very thin in the blade, and very scanty. In Berkshire the wheat is looking remarkably well ; and, in consequene.e of the last few fine days, the farmers are very busy ploughing far and sowing their barley. In the former county the season has been hitherto very favourable, and a little fine weather would do a great deal of good. Sir - J. St. ALTBIN, Bart., is about to intro duce the system of allotments on his demesne at Clow ance, and the Rev. W. GRYLLS, the vicar of Crowan, has already carried it into effect, most successfully, on a por tion of the glebe land.—Cornish Paper. _ _ A vessel, the Trafalgar, has just cleared out of this port, bound for America, and laden with potatoes. Thus the " land of potatoes" sends back to that country whence they were first obtained the root which Cormarr calls the " accursed ;" and to the successful culture of which be attibutes much of the misery which unhappily exists among us. —Limerick Herald. TRADE OF LEEDS.--There has not been so much business in either of the Cloth Halls this week, as for some months past, nor do we hear of goods in the finished state having gone off so well. Business in woollens in London and Ireland has not been steady fos some time, and this market depends, to a considerable degree, on both p laces. —Leeds Mercury. STUFF WEAVERS.—We have the pleasure to find that the disputes which have existed in this town, for nearly three months, between one of the principal stuff-manufacturers and his weavers, are amicably adjusted, and that the workmen have, by a unanimous vote, deter mined to adopt a scale of prices somewhat lower than Mr. GREEN originally proposed, under a persuasion that they are not making a sacrifice, but obtaining an advantage by this regulation. To obviate future differences, the parties have agreed to refer any disputes that may arise as to the rate of wages, to a Committee of Arbitration, consisting partly of weavers, and partly of their masters.—Leeds Mercury. _ _ A small and elegant steam-vessel, apparently about 40 or 50 tons, intended to ply between this city and Bristol, made her first trip on Wednesday last, and ar rived at the Old Bridge about 4 in the afternoon. She is named the City of Bath. An accident occurred to a man on board which might have been attended with much more serious consequences. The steamer has two iron guns on board, one of which had been fired by way of salute, and the man was loading the other, and ramming down the charge with an iron bar, when the charge sud denly exploded in his face, the whole of which is fright fully burnt, and the bar has also severely injured the left hand.—Buth Journal. By a decision of Mr. HALLS, one of the Magistrates of Bow.street-office, on the 2d instant, in a case from the parish of St. Martin-in-the. Fields, any member of a Dissenting Congregation is liable for the parochial rates of the chapel he attends, and his goods may be distrained for the same. In the case here referred to, the party summoned was not a trustee, nor bad he any right or title to the chapel property whatever. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—The at tendance on Monday was unusually numerous, gourds of low quality met ready sale, but those of a better description were little in demand.—Leeds Mercury. EXETER, APRIL 3.—Within the last fort night a small brass medal has been found in a field re cently ploughed up near Glastonbury. The obverse re presents a venerable half-length figure of St. Patrick, attired in a cope, with a rich mitre o❑ his head ; his right hand is raised in the act of blessing ; his left supports the archiepiscopal cross. The inscription is "S. Pate. Vet. Scotize Sev. Hiber. Ap." The reverse presents the half length figure of an Abbess, holding a lily in her right hand, and the crosier turned from her, resting on her left shoulder, with this inscription, " S. Brig. V. Hiber. SS. Insvlse. Pat." St. Bridget, or Bride, died about the middle of the sixth century. A few days ago a ewe with lamb, belonging to Mr. COOK, of Broom, near Durham, having rolled on its back, and being unable to recover its feet, was attacked by a fox, which commenced devouring the poor animal about the hind quarters, and had actually eaten the flesh away as far as the loins, but, being surprised, he sud denly made off. The poor ewe was taken home, and shortly after lambed two fine lamas, which are at present in a thriving state, and it is thought the ewe will survive her injuries.—Newcastle Chronicle. A BOAT SWAMPED BY A STEAMER.-- NARROW ESCAPE PROM DROWNING OF TWELVE PER SONS.—On Monday evening, about half-past six o'clock, a wherry, containing no fewer than twelve persons, who were on their way to Greenwich Fair, met with the Royal Adelaide, a large steam-ship from Scotland, coming up the stream; and the vessel, which was proceeding at a very rapid and dangerous pace, had not passed them more than a few seconds, whe❑ the heavy swell caused by her velocity washed over the boat, which was very deep in the water, and she instantly went down, stern foremost, im mersing the whole party in the stream. The river was covered with small boats, laden with the holyday folks, who rendered all the aid in their power, and ten of the company were picked up by them, while the remaining two were saved by a Thames police galley. The sufferers, of whom several were females, were nearly all insensible. They were conveyed to a room in the Thames Police office, where they received every attention, and ultimately recovered. Several of the party lost articles of dress and other property. Yesterday, Mr. JUDGE, a Thames Po lice surveyor, waited on Captain MILL, the master of the steamer, by order of the Magistrates, to demand some ex planation of his conduct, in navigating such a large steamer so rapidly in a stream covered with boats. The Captain expressed his regret on hearing of what had happened, and said, he gave directions to the pilot to be careful, on ar riving off Greenwich, and avoid injuring the boats pro ceeding to the Fair. PLACK, the pilot, on being applied to, said he was quite unconscious of the accident until that moment. —The Royal Adelaide always causes a very heavy swell, whether she proceeds fast or slow, i❑ the Pool ; but on this occasion her speed was very rapid, and the water dashed over the Police galley—a boat nearly twice as heavy, and as large again, as the wherry. LEEDS MEETING ON CORPORATION RE FORM —Oa Monday, at noon, a public meeting of the inhabitants of the borough of Leeds was held at the Court house, for the purpose of determining on the propriety of petitioning Parliament to open all close municipal corpora tions. Mr. J. A. BUTTREY, the senior Churchwarden, who had become deservedly popular by the pecuniary re forms he had effected in the administration of the parish funds, was called by acclamation to the chair. Several appropriate resolutions were passed, after which the inert ing dispersed. THE TEA TRADE..—The commercial ad vices received from New York the day before yesterday, bring information that the first ~: .iesof teas had taken place there just before the accoonis left, since the whole of the duties had been taken off the article by the American Government. From the following statement of the re sult of the sales referred to it will be seen that the prices of teas in America are greatly below those in this country. Five public sales had taken place at New York, consisting of 8,600 packages. The finest Hyson was sold at from 71 to 101 cents per pound. Young Hron from 661- to 80 cents, and common Hysons from 661 to 76 cents per pound. Pekoes sold at 28 to 66 cents ; Souchougs, 23 to 39 coats per pound ; and Boheas from 16 to 20 cents per pound. In the currency of the United States, 100 cents are equal to the dollar, valued at about 4.. 4d. At the last sale of teas by the East India Company, the finest Hysons sold at from 4s. to s+. 6d. ; ilysons, from 3s. to 3s. 4id. ; Hyson Skin, at 2s. to 2s. 3d. ; Seuchongs, at from 2s. 2d. to 44 .3d. ; and Boheas at from Is. 911. to Is. ltd. per pound with out the duty, which is 100 per cent. on all teas sold by tile Company at and above 2s. per pound ; and 9E; per cent, on all teas sold under 21. per pound. LONDON SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) These ses+ions commenced to-day, before the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, and Aldermen KELLY, WILSON, COWIE, HARMER, and Sir CHAPMAN MARSIIALL. The grand July having been sworn in, and the usual formalities gone through, the Recorder proceeded to charge the grand jury, i❑ the course of which the learned Judge observed that he could hold out no hopes to them that their public duty would interfere but little with their private concerns, the calendar being much heavier than usual. The learned Judge dwelt at some length on the pernicious effect of forgery, on the commercial world, a crime which, he was sorry to perceive, was so much on the increase, and though at the present moment by a recent Act of the Legislature, it was not an offence visited by death, yet it might be come a question with Parliament whether it should not re-enact the old law. Samuel Roscoe was indicted for violently assaulting a person named Stride, on the 28th of January last. From the statements of Mr. Philips, and the examination of the prosecutor, it appeared that Mr. Stride, on the day in question, was collecting rents in Smith-buildings. On going into No. 4, where the prisoner resided, he was followed by him up stairs, where the most opprobrious language was used by the defendant, who took the prose. tutor by the collar, gave him several blows in the face, and threatened to throw him over the balustrade, observing that he bad better make his will, as he was determined to murder him, and that if he could not do it himself, he would get some other person to help him. On the cross examination of the prosecutor, it appeared that the assault took place in consequence of some disagree ments between the parties as to their rights in the lease of the houses. Several witnesses clearly proved the assault. The examination of the clerk of the prosecutor created some merriment in Court, Mr. Stride having stated that lie was no business, and the clerk stating that be paid him 30s. a week for doing nothing but writing letters. Mr. PAYNE, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, contended that the prosecutor did not come into Court with clean hands, that his character and business were extremely doubtful, and as to the employment of a clerk, it put him in mind of some of the briefs of old time•, where five guineas were given to one Learned Counsel for doing nothing, and three guineas to another for help ing him.—(Laughter.) Air. CLARKSON observed that such briefs were unknown in the present day. A witness was called for the prisoner, for the purpose of proving that he was first assaulted by the prosecutor ; but totally failed in making out any such case. This witness prevaricated a gond deal, and received a severe reprimand from the Court. The jury found the prisoner Guilty; and the Court sentenced him to two months' imprisonment in the Gilt spur-street Comp ter. EAST-INDIA HOUSE, V. ST. ESTER'S, CORNHILL• Mr. CLARKSON stated that among the appeals was one on the part of the East India Company against a poor-rate of 1,9001., made on them by the parish of St. Peter, Corn hill. The parish consented, through Mr. PHILLIPS, the Counsel, to reduce the rate to 7151., which the Company had consented to pay. Mr. PHILLIPS said his clients had taken compassion on the Company, i❑ consequence of the near approach of the termination of their Charter. —(Laughter.) BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) THE CHARGE AGAINST A MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT OF UNLAWFULLY PAWNING.-This morning Ledbitter, the officer, who had had a warrant placed in his hands, signed by Sir F. ROE, for the apprehension of a Member of Parliament for unlawfully pawning, or causing to be pawned, certain goods belonging to Mr. Mullett, an up holsterer in the Strand, which bad been let on hire to the Hon. Gentleman, reported to the Magistrate that he had traced the defendant to have lodged for some time past at the Grecian Coffee-house, in Devereaux -court, Strand ; but, on inquiring for him there last night, he was informed that he had left suddenly and gone into the country, and that it was uncertain when he would return. The officer, however, added, that he had no doubt that the Hon, Gentleman was still in London, and that it would not be long before he was in custody. The officer was told to use his utmost diligence. SHOCKING ACClDENT.—Yesterday morn ing, between eleven and twelve o'clock, G. W. EWIN, Esq., of Gloucester-place, Mirylebone, was driving in his gig along the Edgeware-road, accompanied by his sister, the Hon. Mrs. LENHAM, when the horse, taking fright at the smacking of a carter's whip, set off in a furious gallop. Mr. Ewna, who is a very strong powerful man, in endeavouring to control the animal broke the reins, and the horse, finding itself without restraint, proceeded onwards at a most fearful and impetuous rate until it reached St. John's Wood-road, in going along which the off wheel came in contact with a post by the road side with such tremendous violence that the gig was thrown over on its side and literally smashed to pieces, and both shafts broken asunder. The horse was thrown down with great force and severely cut itself, but regaining its feet commenced kicking and plunging in the most despe rate manner, until it had completely disengaged the har ness from the gig, and then galloped off. Mrs. LENHAM was, by the violence of the concussion, pitched on her head into the road, and received a severe and dangerous blow on the side of the head, which severely lacerated her cheek; her left wrist was also broken, and she sustained several severe contusions about the body. Mr. EWIN escaped with but very slight injury. The unfortunate lady, who is encienle, received every assistance her situa tion required as soon as it could possibly be obtained, and was afterwards conveyed to her brother's residence, where, we regret to state, she remains in a very dangerous state, it being expected that the , ffect of the accident will be to induce a premature labour. CROWN PATRONAGE IN SCOTLAND.—We some time ago stated that Government had in contem plation a measure of a popular nature with regard to the crown livings. This measure is now on the point of being carried into effect ; and although we cannot yet speak with absolute precision as to its details, we may venture to state what will, in all probability, be its general features. 1. It will be confined entirely to the crown livings, which, however, amount to one-third of all the livings in Scotland. 2. As a new regulation on the sub ject of presentees is expected from the church itself, where such a regulation ought to originate, the measure will probably not be introduced into Parliament, but will be effected by an order of the Privy Council, as a mere temporary arrangement. 3. Government will not give up its patronage, but will select its own nominee; and offer him for the approbation or disapprobation of the com municants. 4. If a majority of the communicants do not disapprove, the nomination will be rendered absolute; if they do, a new nominee will be selected by Govern ment. b. Should two Government nominees be rejected, the third nomination will probably be made absolute at once, a presentation being issued without allowing the communicants any previous voice. This will throw the question on the church courts, and bring into operation the ordinary forms. Some such plan as this has, we know, been under the c nsideration of Government. Whether or net they will adopt it without modification, is uncertain ; hut as a vacancy in a crown living has within the last fortnight taken place in Annandale, we have little doubt that before this vacancy is filled up the Cabinet wschhaemtevee'rviilti be may n b ia ?, d e known, wilibe and h immediately ta he u t the rule i ad nto op e t x ed e_ , cuti p on E .— T Journal, n(_lAsE OF SUlClDE.—Yes terday an inquest wat held at the White Hart, Tottenham, before Mr. BAKEIt, on the body of Mr. SAMUEL WHIT BREAD, a gentleman who had resided with his family in the neighbourhood for many years, in the highest respec tability. The jury, on being sworn, proceeded to view the 'uody of the deceased, which was in the same state as when first discovered on Sunday morning, and which presented a most dreadful spectacle. The body was on a bed, and the head, which was on the pillow, was nearly severed front the neck. The shirt of the deceased, as well as the bed about the upper part of the body, was literally steeped in gore, and there remained in the right hand, which was in an elevated position over the body, a bloody razor, forced halfway back into the handle. Mr. JosEru Flitinox, a merchant, at Tottenham, said the deceased was for several years an extensive farmer is the neighbour hood ; but about fi ve y ears s i nce , ow i ng to some misun derstanding with his family, he proceeded to the continent, where he remained till six months ago. Four months ago he married, but his father-in law was displeased with the match ; and this, with the loss of a large sum of money by a law suit, had made him quite an altered man within the last three mont h s. H e f requent l y v i s i ted and slept at witness's hous e . On Saturday night he returned from a journey to London, and arrived at witness's house. Wit ness having company engaged him a bed at the White Hart, and on Sund a y morn i ng , at n i ne o ' c l oc k, h e was discovered in the above state. The deceased had, witness had no doubt, been of unsound mind. It appeared tbat a bottle, containing a small portion of laudanum, was in the room, and the rest, it is supposed, had been swal lowed by the deceased. The extinguisher was on his cans tile, so that he had committed the act on getting into bed --Verdict—lnsanity. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. uhE.sfpA. APRlLcolts, NEWMA RKETSe tC-IbR. 9.—Sweepstakes pE fillies,s ta M E Bs'. E TING, E lb ; .O T O / A N s.c.F G v.s:. IrBi . 3 i each, n 3 g . 3 yrs., and got by stallions which never covered at a higher sum than ten guineas (groom's fee excepted). Mr. Hunter's Forester Of the six that paid, two were by Gustavus, one by Canon, one by Camel, one by Chateau Margaux, and one by St. Patrick. Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. for cults, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b., foaled in 1830. R.M. 31b. al. lowed, &c. Gen. Grosvenor's Falernia, Sst, 41b. (J. Robinson) 1 Duke of Grafton's Fidalgo, Bst. 41b. Mr. S. Stanley's c. brother to Kate, Bst. 41b. Lord Jersey's Janissary, Bst. 41b. _ . . 2 to I and 5 to 2 on Fidalgo, and 7 to 1 agst. Falernia. A severe race between the first three, and won by a head only. The winner was bought at Mr. Angerstein's sale for less than twenty pounds. Match, 200 sove., h. ft. T. Y.C. Lord Orford's Clearwell, Bst. 7Ib. Lord Chesterfield's Weeper, 7st. 111 b. 6t04 on Weeper. Won by a length easy. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h. ft., for colts, fist. 71b.; and fillies, Bst. 41b. D.M. Mr. Stonehewer's ch. f. by Gustavus...(Robinson) I Lord Exeter's c. by Sultan 6t04 on ch. f. by Gustavus. Won by a length. The Oatlands Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. D.I. Mr. Hunter's Rounceval, 3 yrs., Est. 121 b. (Nat.) I Duke of Cleveland's Trustee, 3 yrs., 7st. 21b 2 The following also started :—Mr. Walker's Canso!, 4 vre., Set. 10Ib. ; Lord Exeter's Beirarn, yrs., Set. lib. ; Mr. Gully's Lady Fly, 3 yr 3., 7st. 51b. ; Lord Burlington's br. c. by Bizarre, Mouse, 3 yrs., 7st.6lb. ; Mr. Wilson's Argent, 3 yrs., 7st. 21b. ; Mr. Gully's Hokee Pokee, 3 yrs., 7st. 21b. Won by a length. 12 to 1 agst. the winner. Monday Night. In an account sent from the race-ground we gave the betting on all the races run. The Craven Stakes abun dantly proved the vast superiority of Camarine. She won the first race (the false start) without difficulty, after making all the running; the second, or actual race, was a mere gallop for her. The handicap that followed was remarkable only for the extent of the field. Eighteen started, Forth's filly and Ambrosia making all the play, finishing first and second; Emiliana was third, and Lord Verulain's colt fourth. In the Riddlesworth the only horses fancied were the Silvertail colt and Anglesea, Lord Jersey having very few friends, and Blank none at all. The latter made the running at a good pace as far as the bushes, where he gave way ; Anglesea took it up, and, with Lucius well laid up, kept his place till some hundred yards from home, where the latter challenged, shook him off, and won in rather a slovenly manner by a length. There certainly was nothing like Derby running in it. Silvertail was a good third, but the other two were corn• pletely tailed off. The Desert Stakes was a decided triumph for Weeper, who won very cleverly in the last few strides. The following was accidentally omitted this afternoon :—Match, 100, h. ft. ; Duke of Portland's c. by Lottery—Pledge, Sst. 101 b., received from General Grosvenor's f. Felucca, Sat. R.M. AaravaLs.—The Duke of Grafton, the Duke of Rut laud, the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, the Duke and Duchess of Richmond, the Duke of Portland, the Marquis arid Marchioness of Tavistock, the Marquis and Marchio ness Conyngbam, the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, the Earl and Countess of Wi ton, the Earl of Lichfield, the Earl of Jersey, the Earl of Verulam, the Earl of Ux• bridge, Earl Mountcharles, the Earl of March, the Earl of Orford, Earl Strabroke, Lord Low ther, Lord Robert Gros venor, Lord John Fitzroy, Lord W. Paulett, Lord G. H. Bentinck, Lord Villiers, Lord Grimston, the Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, the Hon. Genoral Grosvenor, the Hon. B. Craven, the Hon. Captain Rous, the Hon. C. S. and Lady Emmeline Wortley, Sir M. Wood, Sir L. Glyn, Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, Colonel Udny, Colonel Standen, Colonel Chaplin, Mr. C. Greville, Mr. S. Stanley, Mi. M. Stanley, Mr. Irby, Mr. Gardnor, Mr. L. Stephens, Mr. Townley, M.P., Mr. Worrall, Mr. A. Hunter, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Houldswortb, M.P., Mr. Walker, Mr. C. Wilson, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Cookes, M.P., Mr. J. Mills, Mr. Newton, Mr. Thornhill, Mr. T. Thorn hill, Mr. Batson, Mr. Hawker, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Ho lyoake, Mr. Payne, Mr. Waddington, Mr. Dowdeewell, Mr. Stonehewer, Mr. Osbaldeston, DINNER PARTIES THIS EVENING.—At the Duke of Rutland's: Lord anal Lady Wilton, Lord R. Grosvenor, Sir R. Bulkeley, Colonel and Lady Peel, Sir M. Wood, Lord J. Fitzroy, and Mr. S. Stanley.—At Lord Chester field's : Lord and Lady Conyngham, Lord Lichfield, Lord Villiers, Lord Orford, Captain ROW, Mr. M. Stanley, the Hon. B. Craven, and Colonel and Mrs. Anjou. KINGSTON-HOUSE ROOMS, TUESDAY NIGHT. DERBY. 13 to 2 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus (taken) 7 to 1 agst Mr. —'s Prince Llewellyn 8 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 11 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester 14 to 1 agst Mr. Wood's Titian (Landscape) 15 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dani c. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Cooper's Twatty colt (taken) 30 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Nonsense 3000 to 30 agst Lord Chesterfield's Elvaston (taken) THE COLUMN STAKES.—The following have paid : Lord Verulani's Tredrille colt, all the Duke of Portland's except the Pledge colt, and Mr. Stonehewer's Emma f. THE CLARET.—Mr. Walker's Conrad, Mr. Vansit tart's Perion, and Lord Taviatock's Posthumus, have paid. THE PORT.—The following have paid :—Francesca, Roue, 13,ssetlaw (dead), and Gratis. EAST SUSSEX HUNT RACES. These races, which have been established five years, take place annually on Easter Monday. They create in this ueigl.bourhood a considerable degree of interest, and bun. dreds of persons flock to the scene of action (the Lewes race-course), from this town to partake of the sports of the day. On Monday the course presented an animated scene ; and, although it was not so numerously visited as we have seen it, the meeting, in point of brilliancy, was scarcely inferior to the regular races. The weather was very fine, and the ground in excellent condition. Among the gentry present, we observed Lord Lake, C. Craven, Esq., W. C. Alabbott, E.q., T. R. Keay, Esq., M.P., Sir G. Shiffner, &c. &c. The Farmers' Stakes (consisting of a Silver Bowl, and the remainder in specie), by subscription of 3 soya., and 20 sovs. given by Mr. Craven to the owner of the second horse ; for horses the property of farmers. Four-yr. olds to carry list. 41b. ; five, 12st. ; six, and aged, 12st. 41b. The New Course heats; Gentlemen riders ; eight horses to start, or no race ; 25 subscribers. Mr. D. Gilbert na. blk. g. The Purser 2 1 1 Mr. Gratwick na. ch. en. Vestris 8 2 2 Lord Sheffield ma. b. m. Rhoda Mr. Pinder na. b. g. Devil's Dyke 3 4 4 This race was admirably contested. Teo started in the first heat. The Purser, by superior jockeyship, won cle verly. Vestris, llowever, pushed him hard, but was much distressed in consequence. The winner is the property of Mr. John Saxhy, and was rode by Mr. Blaekeuherry. _ . . The East St - 198ex Hunters' Stakes, of 5 soya. each, with 20 soya. given by the town of Lewes and its vicinity, foi horses not thoroughbred, that have never won before the day of starting, and that have regularly hunted with Co lonel Wyndham's or the East Sussex Fox Hounds. To carry 12st. each. Lord Lake named North Star 1 1 Sir W. Ball's b. g. Scud Mr. Kemp named Merryman Mr. Craven's b. g. Chance 2 4 Seven started. North Star kept the lead in both heats, but Chance in the first heat run well up, and proved a vod one. The winner belongs to Mr. Skinner, of Al friston, and was rode by Mr. Johnson, jun., of Lewes. A Pic Nic Cup of 50 soya. value, given by the Pic Nic Society at Lewes. Election Robin Adair Duvernay Merryman 1 1 4 3 dr 2 4 Six started in the first heat and four in the second. This race was very well contested, a❑d the four above named ran up well together. The win❑er belongs to Mr. Lamb, of Wilmington. The pleasures of the day terminated with a ball at the County Hall, which was very numerously attended by the Gentry of Lewes and its vicinity, and several from Brigh ton. Kirchner's excellent band was professionally engaged. It has been remarked in speaking of the tan pillar near Carlton-terrace, and its object, where could th e Duke of YORK, the late Commander-in-Chief, be more appropriately placed, than at the head of his colum n ? The KING, during his morning rides at Windsor, pays an occasional visit to the cottage of the Earl of SEFTON at Stoke Farm, only a few miles froui the Palace. Her MAJESTY, who is a great florist, has often been delighted with the conservatory at Stoke Farm, which is upon a large scale, and is decorated with the most choice anti exotic plants. The late Actuary or the Carmarthen Savings' Bank, JOHN JONES, underwent a final examination before D. DAVIES and J. B. DAVIES, Esqrs., the sitting Magis trates, for embezzlement, and was fully committed to take his trial at the next assizes. The defalcation amounts to 7,5621., or thereabouts....lYelchrna 71 t if c Ott 114 (-----)4 4 , ~,,.0,...-, SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOUINALSI Our readers will see in an advertisement that some advance has been made towards indemnify ing Mr. Duncombe for the great expense which he has incurred in fighting the battle of Reform. It will excite general and just displeasure---but, ii ,cteial bodyprobably, r no has surp subscribed riset a hatnotshoinlng. These one of the helpless gentlemen require everything to be done for them, but have scarcely ever the courage to face an enemy, or the gratitude or generosity to assist a friend. Is it matter of wonder, that 111 not satnsdto r enfip aeh deficient irsesnoatnci anansdmei circumstances, odorabatelbeeatngt ea v should gneyste: them u hhe s evrne ch an will itt iulcreo in vteo sni therefore,tsgrt ii ya l rt 4r. Ellice i s a man of personal resolution, and we have no doubt, drive his opponent out of the field ; but if he does, it will be entirely his own work, and in spite of much apathy and contempt, engendered by the feeble body to whose weak ness he has allied his strength and influence. To return to Mr. Duncombe, however, we trust that he may find that support from the public which it seems useless to expect from those who ought to be foremost in tendering it. The evi dence heard before the late Committee demon strated that Hertford is completely a close borough of Lord Salisbury : but who, for one moment, suspects that the Ministers will dare to support any motion for its disfranchisement ? Times. The Irish Coercive Bill is not to ramai a dead letter. On Saturday last a proclamation was issued by the Lord-Lieutenant, declaring the county and city of Kilkenny to be "in such a state of disturbance and insubordination, as to require the application of the provisions of the said Act." It is reported also that another procla mation is to appear in the present week, for prohi biting assemblages of the Volunteers, the Conser vatives and the Trades' Union. Now that the entire body of Volunteers have, by consent, after a re gular motion for the purpose, merged into, and become incorporated with the single individual person of Mr. O'Connell, who is himself hence forth " the Volunteers" of Ireland, there seems to be little danger of any operation of the vice-regal manifesto against volunteer meetings, so long only as the aforesaid Learned Gentleman shall remain on this side of the water, otherwise, that is, in case of Mr. 'O'Connell's proceeding to Ireland, it may raise a nice question among the lawyers whether the Learned Member for Dublin does not, in his collective capacity, as a noun of multitude, comprehending within him self the whole staff, rank and file, pioneers and all, of the volunteer army of Ireland—whether, we say, he does not constitute in his own skin an unlawful meeting of volunteer insurgents, and as such become liable to dispersion, military execution, or whatever preventive or penal pro cess the Act of Parliament enjoins. But the place proclaimed is the county of Kilkenny. Is that possible ? It can have been hardly six weeks ago since Mr. Steele was sent down to pac,ify Kilkenny, by employing Mr. O'Connell's argu ments, and addressing the people in the Learned Gentleman's language. And has this been the effect of their conjoint peace-making ? How are a reckless multitude to be ruled ? They hate the law, and cut the throats of all who seek to enforce it. They love O'Connell, Steele, and such like patriots, who stimulate their angry passions, but they love throat-cutting better. How, then, go vern them ? By fear ? No ; the people are des perate, and terror is powerless over despair. By affection ? No again,—unfortunately they could not afford to act upon their good affections, if all but evil impulses had not been already blighted. Feed them,—that is the best Govern ment for Ireland which first makes war in right earnest upon hunger. In close contact with :al empty stomach, the heart becomes a petrifaction; it breeds neither tenderness nor virtue. The Irish multitude are all but driven to madness by excessive want. Relieve that want, or Lord Anglesea must proclaim every county in the island, and his successors must go on reissuing proclamations until Doomsday.— Times. There is scarcely a department of Erglisii commerce to which we can turn that does not expose some wretched blunder in the system of our excise or custom-house taxation. The timber duties have often been referred to as eminent examples of perverted and unprofitable finance. In them the protecting principle flou rishes, and there, as in most other instances of protection, not only does the consumer pay the reckoning, both in purse and comfort,----not only is our native industry sacrificed to that of Baltic workmen,—but the European foreigner, whom we aim at depressing, is fed at our proper cost, —the American colonist, whom we make a pretence of enriching through this insane mono poly, transfers, by contraband, the sale of the article which we favour to our rivals of the United States,—and the shipping interest of England, the second great (proposed) gainer, by the inequality of our timber duties, is bene fitted in the proportion of 1, while the ratio in which it suffers is that of 3or 5. We insert a curious statement upon this subject, and one well worthy of attention :—A cargo of deals (that is, timber sawed into plank) and battens, from the Baltic, pays 1,2831. of impost. This duty , on a cargo of equal bulk (viz. 667 loads), in unmanufactured timber from the same spot (mark this!) would be 1,8341., or an extra tax of 5501. upon the raw material, as compared with the wrought articles, being, in other words, a bounty and premium to the same extent upon the work of the Russian or Prussian sawyer, and a discouragement to the British. Now, if there be one principle in taxation which it has been the unvarying—nay, the pedantic boast of English statesmen to maintain and abide by in all their measures, it is that of repelling the wrought ar ticle, and inviting the raw material from abroad. There are, indeed, manufactured commodities which it would be most impolitic to attempt in this country, because the soil or climate, or other circumstances of our natural or necessary position, would render it impossible for Englishmen to succeed in them, save e s x u t c r h av u ag n a c n o t ng c e o n s ia t t l b o rai t i li c e he c s o o n f su in m d e u r st c y b w u e t s 'al u no t r i e a l nn y g cannot place the operations of the saw pit,i oe plank And metamorphosis of at raw what timber into orMemelprice! and according to what process, do our en lightened financiers enforce this preference of continental over British labour ? The price of a load of crown deals (plank) at Memel being 40s. 10d., and that of the same quantity of crown timber, in the bulk, being 285.2 d•, we, by our present duties, force the importation oug the wrought timber, and exclude the u which latter, if it w e re given fair play, would reach the shores of England at a first cost of 28s. 2d., and would be sawed . into plank by English workmen for 4s. fid. , the manufac tured article thus sta ndin g the B ritish con sumer 325. Bd. instead of 40 s. 10d., the dif ference between which sums, or Bs. 2d., b e i ng vi'rlitl