The Sun. — London, England, 1830-01-12 00:00:00

Representative Assembly. So far well. Yet for the Chief Magistrate of a Liberal Consti tutional Government, the last selection that free men, or enlightened philosophers, would make, is that of a scion of one of those small German houses, which, themselves destitute of every other pretension to the esteem or consideration of mankind, cherish with all the devotion of in terest and bigotry the absurd feudal notions of kingly prerogative and pre-eminence. With re spect to Prince Leopold's pension, we think, notwithstanding some recent observations of a Contemporary, that the feeling generally preva lent is correct. So long as he shall demand it, the money must no doubt be paid ) because the bond is so written. But until the superabund ance of the national income shall render an an nual payment of 50,0001. a matter of no account, the people of England may well be allowed to accuse the folly which assigned so dispropor tionate a provision to a Cadet of the House of Coburg. It is to a mere oversight that the Prince owes his extravagant pension and his case is most unjustly likened to that of a son-in-law, entitled, by express contract, to such a charge upon the father of his wife (a thing, by the by, itself very uncommon), because he was not the equal of the Princess whom he espoused ; hay ing an income scarcely eqt ‘ ial to that of a junior member of a gentleman's family, and having been preferred by the mere fancy of a girl to the high station of her consort. In the degree to which he was elevated, the provision of an in come to be drawn by the husband from the re venues of the State to which the Princess be longed is wholly unprecedented. Prince Leo pold was, to speak truth, a mere pauper ; and had any one seriously anticipated the demise of the Princess, fifty hundreds, instead of fifty thousands, would have appeared a most ample maintenance for him.—Morning Chronicle. Mr. Chambers, the Union nail Magistrate, is entitled to much credit for the judicious promptitude with which he put a stop to the late projected prize fight, by seizing one of the combatants, and holding him to bail to keep the peace. We have both read and heard a vast deal of ludicrous lamentation over our fallen liberties upon this occasion; of the woful state of destnitsm we live under, when a police con stable can, without a warrant, do any thing so flagrant as prevent a disgraceful exhibition, set on foot for the sole benefit of pickpockets and gamblers. We are not more indifferent to the cause of real liberty than the warmest or loud est of its admirers ; but we do not partake of that sensibility which is only awakened in favour of projects and proceedings which every right minded and honest man must naturally wish to see suppressed. The right to do wrong is one which no Government, or any of its function aries, should ever recognise ; aud, if there is any occasion on which " a vigour beyond the law" is excusable, it must, we should think, be when a great and positive evil is removed by it. There has been a vast deal too much squeamishness upon this subject already ; and a kind of vulgar sympathy has been attempted to be excited in favour of a band of ruffians, many of whom are thieves and vagabonds themselves, and whose meetings are the resort of all that is infamous. We are told, for instance, that the manly charac ter, the open spirit of Englishmen, are sup ported by these exhibitions. As long as manly sports are pursued as such, we do not deny their favourable influence to a certain degree, on the personal courage of those who partake of them ; but, even in that case, we doubt whether the more valuable quality, moral courage, is at all promoted by them. But prize fights, as they are now got up, have Lo claim to either of these distinctions ,the courage which they engender being nearly akin to that hardened impiety with which persons trained to crime at those assem blies at last expiate those crimes upon the gal lows. Surely, then, if the object of all criminal laws, and of all to whom are confided the duties of exercising them, should be to prevent crime, how can any man, acting as a Magistrate, espe cially one paid for services, avoid doing as Mr. Chambers has done upon this occasion ? A Magistrate who could have acted otherwise under the circumstances would have been unfit for his office, and fairly open to the reproach of silently winking at crimes which it is his bounden duty to auppress.—Morning Herald. We were the first to announce the retirement of Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald from the Board of Trade. The fact was at the time formally and positively denied by the Courier. We consi dered this denial, coming from so suspicious a source, as something like proof of the authen ticity of the report, and so it has turned out to be. Mr. Fitzgerald is no longer President of the Board—his successor will be named before the meeting of Parliament. The Attorney- General, Sir James Scarlett, has taken suddenly unwell, and declares himself to be unable for the present, to leave his bed. He attended the Cabinet Council on Sunday, and it is insinu ated that the air of Downing-street has had a paralysing effect on his too-susceptible nervous system. Some of his friends fear that the Learned Gentleman will not be able to appear in court for some time ; while others, whom we suppose he cannot reckon among the number of his friends, actually assert that, like Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, he has retired from office. Which of these reports is the correct one we of course cannot decide. We wait to hear what the Courier has to advance on the subject. We sincerely hope that our contemporary will con tradict the latter rumour in the usual way, in which case the greater of hction will be undoubt edly confirmed. tii Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe-Coburg has, we are sorry to hear, been advised to become seriously indis posed also, and that with all convenient alacrity. There are some unpleasant obstacles to his ele vation to the sovereignty of Greece, which it is deemed as well to conceal under some of those serious infirmities to which all public men are un fortunately heirs.—Morxing Journal. The Meeting of the County of Lincoln, on the Malt and Beer Duties, was, notwithstanding the immense note of preparation, but a very sorry affair. There was no one of any ability present at it, and the speeches which were made would have done but little credit to a meeting of mere mechanics. We have, indeed, known many better speeches made at such meetings than any of those which were delivered at the Lincoln meeting ; but the manner in which a subject may happen to be discussed ought never to be any test of its merits, and the malt and beer question is assuredly one of those which possesses its own merits, however feebly it may be treated by its advocates. The landowners, in truth, are only advocating their own cause, when they advocate a reduction of the duties on malt and beer. The heavy taxes on these articles have tended greatly to keep down the price of barley, and, in consequence, also to lower the rent of land. Were the duties which are now levied re duced to one-half of what they are, there can SHEEP SKINS. Wool - Os. Od. to Os. Od. I Polled., V...... 25. Od. to 3s. 6d. D0wn5,,..,.,...,.,..... Is. 3d. to le. 9d. he no question that the farmer, the landowner, the brewer, the licensed victualler,—and, let us add, the community also, would be greatly be• nefited ; the one class by an increased sale of produce, and the other by an increased rental ; and, perhaps, Were we to state the whole truth ott the subject, we ought to add, that the Re venue would also be benefited by the reduction ; for however two and two may make four in poli tical arithmetic, the same calculation will be found in matters of revenue to be very grossly at faults The converse of the proposition in that respect would, in fact, be more true than the proposition itself; for heavy taxation is always sure to diminish consumption, in even a greater ratio than the amount of the tax itself; and, on the other hand, a diminution of taxes, to increase it to an extent of which no previous calculation could possibly have been formed. The Govern ment, in fact ) cannot do a more popular act than reduce the taxes on malt and beer, nor one more likely to increase its own receipts in that depart ment.—Morning Advertiser. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is IC4I. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to 1 1 ,id. below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—Jan. II New Englishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 425. 525. fine 58$. '7os. Old Ditto Ditto — —s —s. fine —a. —s. New Foreign Ditto, , 41s. 50s five 603.1155. Old Ditto New White Old Ditto Ditto New Trefoil Old Ditto Rib Grans English Carraway Seed. Foreign Ditto . coriander,-______ —s. 14s. tine —s. 20s. St. Foin (per Quarter)--.. —s. —s. 325. fine 425. Rye Grass Pacey Ditto - 36 s. 455. new —a. —s. Linseed, ibr feeding —s. 38s. fine 40s. Ditto, for crushing - —s. 41s. 425. fine —B. Canary Seed, Ditto Old —s. —s. fine --s. White Mustard Seed--.(per Bushel) .os. Gs. 9s. Od. fine --s. Brown Ditto • • 40s. fOs. fine 70s. 86s. 60s. 70s. fine sos. 84s. 12s. 246. fine 30s. 325. —B. —s. fine --a 40s. 16s. 28s. fine —s. —s. 40s. 41s. fine ...Si. fine --a Turnip Seeds, Rounds. Green and Red Ditto . —s. —s. les. —s. 12s. fine 12s fine 16s. Tares, Old —s. 343. 40s. fine Ditto New ..Y. Rare Seed, English, fine (per Last) 301. 326..,..,. Foreign 271. 30s. PRICES OF HOPS.—Jan. H. Rent Pockets 6. 6s. '7/. 10s. to 91 gs. Serge( Ditto 61. Os. 61. Its. to 71. Os. Fisex Ditto W 6s. 71. Os. to 91. N. Fitch= Ditto, Fine. Ol. N. 131. N. to 15/ Os. Seconds 0/. Os. 101. N to 121. Os. 61. Os. 71. 7s. to 81. Ss. 15s. 61. N. to 61. 10s. Os. 71. O. to 81. 08. Kent RN Essex Ditto., Sussex Ditto nucE OF POTATOES.—Jan. 11. Kidneys Scotch Reds •••••••WWW.O4•OOOOOWWV 4/. Os. to 01. Os. ditto. Oxuobles and Shaws ................ 21. Ss. to 31. 3s. ditto. PRICE. OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown .......-...... 411. 05......... Refined .........£43 0 Linseed Oil --............—.—.......................-.-..----..-....v.«.. 20 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .................. 11 11 Rape Cake, per ton 5 0 PRICES OF LEATHE IL Per lb. d. to (1. 8utt5.......50 to 561 b.... 181 191 Ditto—.-60 to 661 b... 21 22 Dressing llides—,—.. 14 16 Fine Coach I.lidcs IS 19 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14 16 Ditto 45 to 50Ib. 16 18 Ditto lB 20 Per lb. d. to d. Tanned Horse Hides—. 1( IS Spanish Ditto 19 21 Per dozen. Calf Skins— 34i to 40th. 16 21 Ditto 50 to 701 b. ZA 27 Ditto 70 to 861 b. 19 21 Small Seals, Greenland 20 21 WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Jan. 9. Hay 50i. Od. to S9s. Od. ('lover CU. to HO:. Od. Straw 311. Od. to 40s. Od. HAW :TIDES. Per Stone. s. d. to R. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Steers 3 0 3 4 Ordinary 110 2 0 Middlings 2 6 210 Market Calf- 6 (leach. COAL MAIII Adair's Meant - I - lent ............o.,•••••••••ro. 32 0 Bishop's Main....,...... 30 0 Heblaurn Main 33 6 Holywell Killingworth 35 0 Liddell's 30 0 Ord's Redhugh 29 6 Peiaw Percy Bensham 33 9 Percy East 31 0 Percy re-shipped .... 28 0 Pontop Windsor 28 6 fanfield 30 6 Willington _ Walls End Brown's 34 6 Ditto Burraton 35 6 Walls End Boundary.,., 33 3 Ditto Clarke and C 0... 33 3 Walls End Carr and Co. 32 3 Ditto Cramlington—....... 32 6 Ditto Heaton..___ 35 9 Ships at market, 294—Ships Kr.—Jan. 11 -.• Walls End Newmarch... 555. Od, Ditto Hilda St 0 Ditto Northumberland 35 0 Ditto Perkins and C 0... 31 0 Ditto 35 3 Ditto Walker 35 6 Eden Main —........--,—.... 34 6 Lambton's Primrose —35 0 Russell's Lynn's 35 6 Walls End 37 6 Walls End Lambton....... 37 6 Walls End INons—. 35 0 Walls End Stewart's S 7 3 Russell's Hetton's W.E. 37 0 Cannel (per 50 0 Cowlieti 32 6 Hartley 33 6 Llangentiech Coal 41 0 Wall's End Elgin 31 6 Cramlington Trader...—, 32 6 Ellison small 21 0 Walls End small 2() 0 sold, 514—Unsold, 153. h. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TINE MARKET.—Jan. P. We had full supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, much of it inferior in quality ; the best samples sold readily, at the prices of last week, the other went of slowly at a trifle lower. Oats were a large supply, and sites dull at ls, per quarter lower. Little has been done in Barley during the week, contrary winds still keeping back the expected supplies. Few Beans or Pease offering. Fine Rye in demand. New. O'cl. Wheat, Northumberland "2s. 028. —g. —s.' Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. 60s. Berwick and Scotch... 50s. 588. Rantzig Rye, Norfolk and Suffolg l2s. 365. Foreign —s —s. 3os. 325. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suflblk 295. 34s Grinding and Feeding 21s. 265....... —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk ' , Li. 555. Beans, Small Tick 365. 34 , —s. —s. l'ease, White Gray Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe '2ls. 245. Feed 16s 19s . Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) IRISH MARKETS. hea t , Barley. Oats. Hour, per ct. per barrel per barrel per barrel! w 20 stone. 10 stone. 14 stone. i Ist. 2d. s. d. a s. d. I s. (1. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. S. d. as. d. Cork.-- 21 6-29011 0-15 01 9 0-11 o'l6 0-21 0 6 0-16 0 Limerick 124 0-28 0 10 0-12 01 89— 9 4 IS 0-21 0 0 0-15 0 Waterfordl2s 0-20 0 12 0-14 61 9 9-11 0 18 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 Clonmel ...121 0-30 6 II 0-14 6 10 8-14 0 20 0-25 0 12 0-16 0 Carlow 0-30 0 12 0-19 0 10 0-13 0 20 0-21 0 0 0— 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth. Id. a d. d. a d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. (1. s. d. s. (I. s. d. Cork..'4¢-6 1 —6 18 0 —23 67 063057052 0 46 0 Limerick-4 —5 4 —6 23 0-20 0.66 060 054 048 0 12 0 Waterford 2i —5 3 —5), 23 0— 26 073 6 69 0 57 0 53 0 Clonmel w 3#-4# 3 4# 25 0-28 0168 0 (30 054 0 52 0 50 0 Carlow-4 —sjo —0 00— 0 0178 076 0,66 056 0 KILKUNNY.—Butter 66s to 68s. per cwt. ; Wheat 28s. to 31s. per barrel ; Flour 18s. to 3tis. per bag; Oats 9s. to I ls. prr bar rel ; Barley 10s. to 12s. ; Beef 4d. to 5 a. per lb. ; Mutton 3d. to 4d. ; Potatoes sd. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 21s. to 26s per cwt. FALKIRK.—A HEARTY COCK.—There is, or was the other day, a small Bantam, belonging to a per son here, which exhibited propensities of quite a novel nature for one of the gallinaceous tribe ; and as an orni thological curiosity, shows what singular habits even birds may acquire. Whether it was accidentally at first we do not know, but by some means a glass of whiskey had fallen in its way; and instead of despising the prize—like its brother in the fable with the precious stone—the little fel low made free with the liquor. Ever since his taste has been improving, and like any other tippler, he BOOR be came a " seasoned cask." It frequently sits at its glass upon a table, and empties it of undiluted spirits. On such occasions, it is amusing to see the excitement of his game spirit, and what metal he displays. With a clapping of the wings and a loud crow, he would spur and peck at one's hand ; and if his favourite dose was not repeated, would cackle forth the " hen's march," and stagger out to the yard, where he reigned "cock of the walk."— Scotsman. Tile following distressing and fatal accident happened on Monday se'ennight, to HUNTER CAMBRIDGE, son of Mr. JOHN CAMBRIDGE, of Hartlepool, boat-builder and innkeeper. Having gone out alone in a small coble fur the purpose of shooting sea fowl, he was observed, when behind Hartlepool pier, to stand up and fire, and immediately to fall backward on the stern part of the coble, and the boat having heeled, be slipped into the water, and it darting from him, he was carried by the eb • hing tide farther into the sea. In this unfortunate pre• dicament, the young man swam after the coble, but being unable to reach it he turned towards the shore, and was within forty yards of the projecting rocks, when, being encumbered with his heavy shot belt, and probably be numbed with cold, he sank exhausted, and perished in sight of his afflicted father and four or five other persons, who were unable to render any assistance. His body was found about six hours afterwards. HusiTEK CAMBRIDGE was a fine young man, about 111 years of age.--Edin burgh Evening Courant. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH . , JAN. 11. WATERHOUSE V. COLLINS. This was an action for false imprisonment. The plaintiff was stated to be a respectable grazier at Southampton. The defendant was a cattle sales man at Smithfield-market. The plaintiff having come to London on the 26th cf January last, went to Smithfleld to buy some cattle. The defendant having six beasts in the market for sale, the plaintiff inquired the price of them of a man who was acting for the defendant. The latter observing that the plaintiff was not in the ordinary dress of a butcher, said, " Oh, he's only a tailor; tell him the price is only 20 guineas a-piece." The plaintiff, upon hear ing the price mentioned, said lie would have the beaSts, and asked for a pair of scissors to mark them by cutting the initial bane in the usual way. The defendant, treating the plaintiff as a person not likely to make a purchase, refused to allow him to mark the cattle, and told him if he attempted to do so, he would send for an officer and have him taken into custody. The plaintiff replied that he had bought the beasts, and had therefore a right to mark them, and he was determined to do so. The defendant then sent for a city officer, and told him to take charge of the plaintiff, if he persisted in marking the cattle. The plaintiff did persist, and cut the letter Nir on part of the hair. The defendant then gave him in charge of the officer.—The plaintiff attended the next morning before Sir Peter Laurie, at Guildhall, and was there charged by the defendant with having maliciously cut and disfigured the cattle. The defendant thought the plaintiff's oiler to purchase was only a joke, but the Magistrate told him that respectable butchers were not be joked with and called " tailors" when they went to make a purchase in Smithfield-market; and added, that he thought he would lose at least 301. by his joke. The charge was then dismissed, and the cattle having been taken to a lock-up-yard by di rection of the inspector, were afterwards delivered over to the plaintiff, who paid for them the price' which the defendant hnd originally asked—viz., 20 guineas each, the defendant having stated that they were worth 251. each. The present action was brought for the false imprisonment. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 10/. WEST V. DYER. This was an action for pirating certain theatrical prints, published by the plaintiff. The facts proved were these :—The plaintiff, a theatrical printseller in Wych-street, had published the prints which, it was alleged, had been pirated by the defendant, a stationer and print-seller in Old street. They were three in number. The first was the figure of Abdalec, in Ti»loza. the Tarter; the second was an engraving of the suit of armour in the Lord Mayor's procession; and the third was the figure of Mr. Ellar, as Harlequin. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages Is. HOYES AND OTHERS V. REID. This was an action on a bill of exchange for .594 16s. 6d. The defendant was sued as the drawer, and the question was, whether due diligence had been used on the part of the plaintiffs to give the defendant notice of the dishonour of the bill by the acceptor. The action was defended on the ground that due diligence had not been used. It appeared that the defendant, William Reid, was the master and owner of the brig Emma, which had been char tered by a person of the name of Thomss Marshall, who accepted the bill in question, which the de fendant endorsed to the plaintiffs, Messrs. Hoyes and Co., residing at Granada. It was dated the 3d of September, 1824, payable at sixty days after sight. Having been dishonoured by the acceptor, Mr. Marshall, who subsequently became a bankrupt, it was returned to the plaintiffs, who forwarded it to their correspondents, Messrs. Marriott and Co., the West India agents in London, with directions to them to make inquiries after the defendant, and give him notice of the dishonour of the bill. Messrs. Marriott accordingly made inquiries at Lloyd's, and among their West India connexions in London ; but no information respecting the defendant could be obtained, who, in consequence, received no notice of the dishonur of the bill until May last. It was proved on the part of the defendant that his residence was in Hermitage-street, Wapping, for several years subsequent to 1824; that he after wards removed to the Commercial-road, about half a mile distant, and was well known in the neigh bourhood. The Jury found a verdict for the defendant. DE GRAVE ♦ND ANOTHER V. THE MAYOR AND BUR- GESSES OF MONMOUTH. This was an action to recover the price of a set of weights and scales supplied to the Corporation of Monmouth. The order to the plaintiffs was con tained in a letter from the Mayor of Monmouth. It was now objected on the part of the defendants, that this was not sufficient to render them liable. It appearing, however, that the weights and scales having been examined by the burgesses at a corpo rate meeting, Lord TENTERDEN held that the defendants had adopted the act of the Mayor, and directed the Jury to find for the plaintiffs. Verdict accordingly for 91/. 15s. SHERIFFS' COURT, JAN. 11. WILLOCK AND OTHERS V. OAKES. This was a writ of inquiry directed to the Sheriff of Middlesex, to assess damages in action brought by the executors of the late Mr. John WiHock, a well-known estate auctioneer at Garrraway's, against the defendant, a gentleman of property, residing at the west-end of the town, to recover the sum of 1411. 35., for commission and expenses of putting up an estate for sale. The defendant had pleaded an exemption from certain items of charge under Lord Tenterden's Act, and the Statute of Limita tions, which had reduced the plaintiff's claim to 59/. 18s., for which sum he had suffered judgment to go by default. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs— Damages, 59/. 18s. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAW. 11. William Russell, a butcher, late of Oxford, who was heard originally on the 17th of December, when he was opposed by Mr. BACON, was brought up to-day for a final hearing, and to receive the judg ment of the Court. Mr. Commissioner LAW said, that this case had been adjourned to allow the insolvent to produce two witnesses, named Dean and King, if he thought proper, to prove that certain premises and hereditii meats that formerly belonged to his father had not, through his demise, become the property of the in solvent. Vv It appeared that there were affidavits which de posed that the property in question, consisting of land and cottages, had become the insolYent's, as heir at law and only son of his father. Insolvent—The property is not mine, Sir. . _ The insolvent having been sworn, Mr. Commissioner LAW' said that the insolvent was one of those foolish persons who fancied that this Court would assist him in cheating his creditors, and allow him to go at large. It appeared that the insolvent had listened to bad advice, and having followed it, he must take the consequences. It as the object of the Court to compel persons who ap plied to it to give up all their property; and if they did not do so, the Court was bound to use measures to bring the party who was guilty of fraudulent con cealment to his senses. The judgment of the Court was that the insolvent be confined within the walls of the prison for one year from the date of filing his petition. Samuel Mire:field, late a clerk in the Navy Pay_ Ace, was opposed by Mr. HrATit, on behalf of 111 r. Henry Hodson and others. The insolvent had been formerly employed in the above-named office ; but owing to deafness he had retired upon a pension of 1251. a year; his wife, although robust in appearance, was often ill; and besides her he had one child to support. His wife had, perhaps, derived an income of 601 a year from her earnings, but this was casual. The debts on his schedule amounted to upwards of 1,2001., including 3501. which he had raised by way of annuity. Mr. HEATH said that the creditors had no desire to prolong the imprisonment of the insolvent, their only object being to obtain a portion of the pension. The Court ordered 25/. a year to be set aside for the purpose of gradually discharging his debts, and then declared him to be entitled to the benefit of the Act. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, JAN. 11. These Sessions commenced this morning at the Court-house, Clerkenwell, before Mr. MARRIoTT (who sat for Mr. Court) and a full bench of Ma gistrates. Soon after the sitting of the Court, the solicitor to the General Post-office applied to the bench to postpone till to-morrow the trial of a man charged with embezzlement at that office. The ground of the application was, that a King's Counsel (Mr, Gurney), who is to lead in the case, was engaged at Westminster, and could not attend to-day. Mr. ALLEY begged to protest again an such ap plication being complied with, not from any per sonal feeling towards the respectable gentleman whose name was mentioned, but on principle he must object to having the business of the Court postponed for the accommodation of gentlemen who scarcely ever attended in it. It was unfair to those gentlemen of the bar wile practised in the Court. - Mr. ADOLPHUS and Mr. PRENDERGAST concurred in the opinion of Mr. Alley, and the case was or dered to stand over to this day. The COURT was occupied for the remainder of the day in trying cases of assault, none of which were worth notice. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. The LORD MAYOR has been obliged, in conse quence of his indisposition, to appoint Alderman \STOOD locum Mucus for the performance of the duty of swearing in the city constables, &c. The con dition of the JUstice-room is supposed to have oc casioned his Lordship's illness. We understand that the Committee, who are authorised to make what ever improvements may be considered necessary in this building, have taken up the matter, and intend to act effectually and with despatch, and that the late publicity given to the existing nuisance has not at all been palatable to them. BOW-STREET. Last night Mr. Nangle, the assistant-overseer of the parish of St. Giles-in-the-Fields, charged eight paupers, four men and four women, with presenting forged orders for bread and cheese, purporting to be signed by Mr. Samuel Revett, one of the overseers. It appeared that no less than twenty-one forged orders, all written by the same hand, and signed as above, were presented at the workhouse in the course of Saturday ; and so well was the signature of Mr. Revett counterfeited,that food was obtained upon them all. The charge of obtaining bread and cheese upon these orders was proved against three male and two female paupers, and they were sent by Sir R. BIRNIE, under the Vagrant Act, for 14 days to the House of Correction, there to be kept to hard labour. Two other paupers were sent for the same period for breaking the windows of the workhouse. The paupers of this parish have lately become so outrageous as to set the officers completely at defiance. Mr. Nangle, by whom the above charges were preferred, was in a very weak state, from having been attacked a few nights since by a male pauper, who lay in wait for him outside the walls of the workhouse, and knocked him down by a violent blow upon the temple. One of the fellows charged last night, named James Crook, shook his fist at him in a threatening manner, unrestrained by the presence of the Magistrate. Mr. Nangle, carried an immense bludgeon under hiscoat, for his personal protection, a precaution which appears not at all un necessary, as his lifa bps been more than once threatened by the paupers. In answer to questions by the Magistrate, one of the overseers stated that those paupers who cannot be taken into the workhouse receive once a week a shilling each, besides two allowances per day of a half-pound loaf, and two ounces of cheese. The paupers charged last night complained bit terly of the usage they received. They stated that the above allowance was not regularly distributed to them; and some of them complained of being obliged to walk the streets at night for want of a roof to shelter them, alleging that a shilling a week was insufficient to provide them with even a heap of straw to lie down upon at night. Two of the fe males held up their broken shoes, and complained that they were forced to walk the streets literally with bare fret ; and one of them declared that when she came out of prison she would forge orders again and again, sooner than starve in the streets. Yesterday a young woman named Rosina Witten bury was charged before Sir R. BIRNIE with having stolen various articles of wearing apparel, the pro perty of her master, Mr. William Rolfe Bonney, who resides at Kentish-town. The prisoner, who hid her face while under exa mination, was remanded until Thursday next, when her mistress is to come forward for the purpose of identifying the property produced. STANNARIES OF CORNWALL. VICE-WARDEN'S COURT, JAN. 3. This day a cause of some importance was heard by the Worshipful the Vice-Warden, John Wallis, Esq. The plaintiffs were, the Right Hon. Lord De Dunstanyille and Basset, and Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., on behalf of themselves and others, bounders (owners of minerals) in a certain tin-mine called Balnoon ; the defendants were, Mr. William West, Mr. Robert Bennett, and others, their co-adventu rers in the said mine. From the statement of Mr. Joseph Edwards, who addressed the Court as advo cate for the plaintiffs, and which statement was sub sequently supported by evidence, it appeared that prior to July, 1825, the defendant West had agreed for a set or lease of the mine in question, and that an instrument, which it was contended on the one side was intended for a lease, whilst on the other side, the advocate for the plaintiffs argued that it was an agreement only, was signed by T. Richards, as toiler or agent for the plaintiffs, and by West for himself and co-adventurers. In virtue of the right derived under this instrument, the defendants worked the mine, and had latterly raised considerable quan tities of ore. For some cause not stated, but which is understood to be a claim made by Mr. Praed to the whole bounds of the mine, the dues reserved in the grant have been withheld, and to recover the amount so held hack, the present suit was instituted. Thomas Richards had seen the defendant West sign the instrument which was then put in and read. It contained the words " do devise and grant," but was signed by Richards as agent merely, and not by power of attorney. The defendants' attorney, Mr. Hitcher!, of St. Ives, contended that the instrument was ♦oid ; it bore to be a lease, but it bore the stamp of an agree ment only, and was defective in the form of signature. The Vice-Warden said the point was one of great impo:tance to the county, and he should reserve his judgment on it. The books of the mine were produced, from which it appeared that the dues accruing to the plaintiffs on the ore raised in Hallow' bounds, the part of Balnoon mine that is in dispute, up to the 29th of May, 1829, amounted to 1871. 12s. sd. for which sum his worship gave judgment for the plain tiffs, subject to the objection raised as to the validity of the instrument produced. The question of title, between the plaintiffs and Mr. Praed, was not at all entered on. "lie iron and lead trades continue in a very depressed state. A great quantity of iron is disposed of, but so much has the production of the article increased by the opening of the new mines and work•, that the price are kept ♦ery low.--North Wales Oro-side. IMPROVEMENTS AT BATTLE-BRIDGE. The inhabitants of Battle-bridge, much to their Credit, intend erecting, by subscription, a splendid Obelisk where the old Toll-house stood, to be called St. George's Cross, for the purpose of improving the neighbourhood and removing the danger the public are exposed to in crossing the seven roads that unite at that spot. The lower part, or lodge, intended to form a police station, is ornamented with eight bold Grecian columns with enriched fascia and cornice, from which arises eight ornamented pedestals to support gas lights, in the centre of which, on the east and west sides, is the royal arms carved in stone. Above this is another pedestal with base and surbase mouldings, with a double faced illuminated clock, which will be seen at a great distance, the whole surmounted by St. George and the Dragon sculptured out of one block of stone—the total height from the ground about forty feet. The model of which, as designed by Mr. Stephen Geary, has been submitted to Mr. Peel, as head of the aew police, Lord Lowther, and the Commissioners of the Metropolitan Roads, &c. Thus Battle-bridge, with its dust-hill and turn pike will no more be known but by the new desig nation of St. George's Cross, surrounded with well built respectable dwellings, together with the new grand and magnificent Bazaar, the extensive Lon don Horse Repository, the Panharmonion, Prome nade Gardens, and the Theatre now forming, the Dramatic School, &c. &e. &c. It is expected that Prince George will shortly lay the first stone, and be opened on St. George's day. SECOND EDITION SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. THE LONDON GAZETTE OF THIS EVENING. War-Office, Jan. 11, 1830. Ist Regiment of Light Dragoons—Veterinary Surgeon J. Airflows, from the half•pay 18th Light Dragoons, to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice J. Jens?, who exchanges, dated Dec. 21. 7th Light Dragoon Guards—Cornet 11. W. Atkinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Osborne, promotes!, and H. C. Single, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Atkinson, Dec. 17. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—E. Littledale, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Mainwaring, whose appointment has not taken place, Dec. 24. 2d Dragoons—Captain G. Hobart, from the half-pay, to be Captain, vice W. H. Oram, who exchange, receiving the difference, Dec. 17. 7;h Regiment of Light Dragoons—G. Edlin, Gent. to be be Veterinary Surgeon, vice R. Dorville, who retires upon half-pay, Dec. 17. 16th Light Dragoons—Cornet J. Agar to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Seward, deceased, Jan. 5 ; T. W. M'Mahon, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Agar, Dec. 24. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Quarter master Sergeant R. France to be Quartermaster, vice Ferris, who resigns, Dec. 24. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Col. C. S. Campbell, from the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Armstrong, who exchanges, Jan. 24. Hospital Assistant J. Steele to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Brydon, deceased, Dec. 17. 2d Foot—Lieut.-Col. J. G. Baumgardt, from the 31st Foot be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Williams, deceased, Dec. 24; Ensign L. Craigie, from the 14th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hutchins, who exchanges; and J. Hall, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Craigie, who retires, April 28. 6th Foot—Ensign J. T. Latham to be Lieutenant with out purchase, vice Thompson, appointed to the 26th Foot, April 20; and T. G. Egerton, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Latham, Dec. 24. 14th Foot—Ensign H. T. Hutchins, from the 2d Foot, to be Ensign, vire Craigie, who changes, April 27. 17th Foot—C. G. Campbell, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchhase, vice Gusset, appointed to the 64th Foot, Dec. 24. 26th Foot—Lieut.-Col. It. Armstrong, from the Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Campbell, who ex changes, Jan. 24; Lieut. Michael Pointon, to be Captain, without purchase, March 12 ; Lieut. E. R. Gregg, from the 30th Foot, Jan. 24 ; Ensign T. Succombe, Jan. 31, end Ensign T. E. Welby, vice Boyes, deceased, June 15, to be Lieutenants, without purchase. Ensign 0. G. Perrot, from the 30th Foot, vice Strong, who exchanges , April 17, and A. Forbes, Gent. vice Welby, Jane 25, to be Ensigns, without purchace. Serjeant-Major A. M'Donald, vice Pointon, promoted, March 13, to be Adju tant, with the rank of Ensign. 30th Foot—Lieut. J. Poyntz to be Captain, without purchase, vice Mann, deceased, Dec. 28 ; Ensign R. H. Strong, from the 26th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Perrott, who exchanges, April 17. 31st Foot—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel S. Mitchell, from the IV& Brigade, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Strode, appointed to the 16th Foot, Feb. 1 ; and F. Spence, Gent. to be ensign, vice Stock, Dec. 24. 33d Foot—Ensign A. Whitfield, from the 86th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fiske, cashiered by the sentence of a General Court Marshal, Dec. 24. 34th Foot—Lieut. El. Bt istow, from the 47th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Waddell, who exchanges, Dec. 20. 40th Foot—Licut. W. Serjeantson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Morow, who retires; Ensign T. J. Valiant to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Serjeantson H. F. Wakefield, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Valiant, Dec. 17. 41st Foot—Captain W. Dempster, from half-pay, to be Ciptain, vice Guinness, appointed to the 94th Foot, Dec. 17. 44th Foot—Lieut. A. A. Browne to be Captain, by purbhase, vice Clarke, who retires ; Ensign E. Stu art to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Browne; and J. Dunne, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stuart, April 27. 45th Foot—Captain E. F. Boys to be Major, by pur chase, vice Hilton, deceased, Dec. 24. 47th Foot—Lieut. W. R. Waddell, from the 38th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Bristow, who exchanges, Feb. 20. 49th Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase, En sign A. Daniel, Feb. 1 ; Ensign J. Macnamara, vice Stean, promoted, April 1. J. M. Montgomery, Gent. to be En sign, without purchase, vice Macnamara, Dec. 24. Ser jeant-Major A. APEwen, from the 98th Foot, to be Ad jutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Simpson, deceased, Dec. 24. 54th Foot—To be Litut.-Colonels—Lieut.-Col. M. Pane, from the 98th Foot, vice Kelly, who retires, Dec. 24; Major R. Murray, by purchase, vice Nett, who re tires, Dec. 25 To be Major, by purchase—Captain J. Clarke, vice Murray. To be Captain by purchase—Lieut. Alfred Lord Harley, vice Clark, Dec. 25. To be Lieute nants—Ensign F. J. Chinnery, without purchase, vice Henderson, appointed to the 49th Foot, April 20 ; Ensign J. R. Wheeler, by purchase, vice Lord Harley, Dec. 25. To be Ensigns—D. Macdonald, Gent., without purchase, vice Csinnery, Dec. 20; 11. D. Williams, Gent., by pur chase, vice Wheeler, Dec. 25. 62d Ditto—Lieut. G. Kirkaldy, from half-pay 30th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. J. Brett, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Dec. 24. 63d Ditto—Major J. Logan, horn the Rifle Brigade, to he Lieut.-Colonel, by purchase, vice Battersby, who retires, Dec. 17. 64th Foot--Captain J. E. Freeth to be Major, by pur chase, vice Johnson, promoted ; Lieut. J. Draper to be Captain, by purchase, vice Freeth ; Ensign G. Duberley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Draper; Ensign G. B. Gossett, from the 17th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Duberley, Dec. 24. 77th Foot—J. E. Lewis, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Whalley, promoted, Jan. 12. 81st Foot—To be Captains—Capt. E. R. Hill, from the half-pay, vice Ogden Creighton, who exchanges, re ceiving the difference, Dec. 16 ; and Capt. J. Ogilvy, from the half-pay, vice W. H. L. Brooke, who exchanges, receiving the difference, .Dec. 17. 86th Foot—J. Scott, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, %ice Whitfield, promoted in the 33d Foot, Dec. 24. 90th Foot-13. Eyton, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice White, who retires, Dec. 17. 94th Foot—Capt. A. Guinness, from the 41st Foot, to be Captain, vice Sadleir, who retires, Dec. 17. 98th Foot—Lieut.-Col. E. Fitzgerald, from the h a lf. pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fane, appointed to the 54th Font, Dec. 21; Assistant-Surgeon R. Turnbull, from half-pay Cape Regiment, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Lauder, promoted in the 59th Foot, Dec. 25. Rifle Brigade—To be Majors—Capt. A. Stewart, by purchase, vice Logan, promoted in the 63d Foot, Dec. 17; Capt. W. Johnson, without purchase, vice Mitchell, pro moted in the 31st Foot, Dec. 21. To be Captains--Lieut. J. S. V. Saumarez, by purchase, vice Stewart, Dec. 17; Lieut. J. A. Ridgway, without purchase, vice Johnson, Dee. 23. To be F r ei-Lieuten&nta—Second .Lieut. J. Dolphin, by purchase, vice Saurnarez, Dec. 17 ; and Second• Lieut. 'l'. W. Smith, vice Ridgway, Dre. 21. To he Second-Lieutenants—G. H. Cavendish, Gent. by purchase, vice Dolphin, Dec. 17; and Gent. Cadet It. Petley, from the Royal Military College, without pur chase, vice Smith, De•. 24. The under-mentioned Lieutenant, actually servinz npen full-pay in a Regiment of the Line, whose commis ion is dated in the year 1809, , has accepted promotion upon half-pay, according to the general order Dec. 27, 1829:-- Lient F. Grant, from the 24th Foot, to be Captain of Infantry, Jan. 12. UNATTACHED. Major R. Johnson, from the 84th Foot, to be Lieute nant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase, Dee. 24; Lieut. J. Osborne, from the 7th Dragoon Guards, to be Clptain of InfAntry, by purchase, Dec. 17; Ensign G. Whaley, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieutenant of Infantry, Jan. 12. MEMORANDUM. Lieut. P. Murdoch, upon half-pay 36th Foot, has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an Unattached Commission, Jan. 12. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Samuel Strangman and Joshua Strangman Davis and Joshua Robirson, Liverpool, merchants. Samuel March, Kennington, Surrey, lace-manufactarer: BANKRUPTS. David Crole, Sweeting's-alley, Cornhill, exchange' broker to surrender, Jan. 19, 26, and Feb. 23, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Paterson and Peile, Old Broad-street. Daniel Smith, Walham Green, stage-coach proprietor, Jan. 15, 22, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. 'Willis, Sloane-square, Chelsea. Richaid May, avonport, tobacconist, Jan. 25, 26, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at Elliott's Royal Hotel, Devonport. Smith, Ba‘inghall-street ; Husband, Devonport. Andrea Gaetano Ripamonti, Fox Ordinary-court, Ni cholas-lane, merchant, Jan. 15, 22, at ten, Feb. 23, at' twelve, at the Court of C.nntnissioners. Coombe, Tok,!n house-yard. Thomas Ellam, Liverpool. bricklayer, Jan. 25, 26, awl Feb. 23, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Corr, Liverpool; Chester, Stnp!es-Inn, London. Joseph Birka, Wickersley, Yorkshire, maltster, Jan. 16. 18, and Feb. 23, at ten, at the Guildhall. Lever, Gray'a Inn-square, London ; Fisher, Doncaster. Joseph Robison Stephenson, Manchester, ironmonzer, Feb. 1,2, at three, and 23, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Hampson, Manchester; Ellis, Walmsleyt and Gorton, Chancery-lane, London. Robert Franklin, Southampton-row, tailor, Jan. 15, at twelve, 22, at eleven, and 23, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Broueh, Chancery-lane. Thomas Crump and John Crump, Tewkesbury, ins Alen.. drapers, Jan. 28, four, at the Fleece Inn, Tewsbury, 29, and Feb. 23, at ten, at Brookes and Hays's office, Tewkr.... bury. King, Serjeant's inn, Fleet-street, London; Brookes ano Hays, T ew k esbury. _ _. ._ _ Thomas Packwood, Weishpool, Montgomeryshire, Fed-. 2,3, and 23, at one, at the Globe Tavern, Birminghan . . Tooke and Carr, Bedford-row, London ; Griffiths, Bk.- mingham. William Dawson, Tetford, Lincolnshire, Carpenter, Feb. 10, at seven, 11, and 23, at eleven, at the Masons' Arms Inn, Louth. Pye, Louth ; Young and Veiling(' Saint 11ildred's- court, Poultry. Richard Geddes, Fenchurch-street, wine-merchant, Jan. 15, at eleven, 22, at ten, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Murphy, Castle-alley, Cornhill. Samuel Cooke, Coventry, ribbon-manufacturer, J..n. 22, at three, 23, at eleven, and Feb. 23, at ten, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry. Austin and Hobson, Gray's Inn ; Troughton and Lea, Coventry. Thomas Bellamy and Wi Ilirn Clark, Woodbridge, Suffolk, drapers, Jan. 15, 22, and Feb. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Jones, Size-lane, London. James Horridge, Liverpool, confectioner, Jan. 26, 27► and Feb. 23, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Smith, Chancery-lane, London; 13ristowe, Liverpool. John Wood, Mitten Lam, Buckinghamshire, baker, Jan. 15, 22, at nine, and Feb. RS, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Lovell, Gray's Inn ; Nash Wyeombet Bucks. INCREASE OF POSTAGE.—The TCTIIOII4 Of the Post-office Establishment from Lombard -street to St. Martin's-le-Grand, has increased the distance from Chelms ford to upwards of thirty miles, by about a furlong—tka consequence is an increase of one penny postage upon all 'caul passing between this town and the metropolis,' which will hereafter be charged Id. This circamstaneo will probably not affect any other place in the e 0anty........ Chelmsford Chronicle. I NI PUD ENC E.—Never fear the march of talent; impudence is the true security. Impudence works its way with kings, queens, and rabble. It is the only f ac ulty of nine-tenths of all the rising fellows of the day. Seehotif it supplies the place of education, brains, birth, and breed ing. It teaches one all that he knows of finance, and the English laugnage ; another, all that he knows of eominoo law, or common sense; to another it is principle, and to all profit. It catches the ear of a monarch, and the heart of a mistress. I have known it give a dasher the reputa tion of a rent-roll ; with three executions on his tandem, and his worldly possessions limited to his Goat; and give another the reputation of saintahip, witk his coat so shab bily turned, that it would have been a kindness to strip him of it altogether.—Monthly Magazine. SINGULAR ZOOLOGICAL FACT.—It is well known that animals in a state of nature, when by some secret impulse they feel their end approaching, al wa ys re tire to the moat hidden recess, where as if pursued by it dreaded demon, they await the fatal moment solitary and unseen ; hence it is rare to find a wild animal which has died in the open fields. A remarkable circumstance illustrative of this principle of instinctive foreknowledge has long been familiar in Callendar policy, in the eastern half of which a number of sheep are yearly put to grilse. It necessarily happens that during the season a few die A fair etrae death. On these occasions the doomed animal invariably forsakes its companions, and wanders from the flock towards the side of a steep hill facing the nortb, where, under shelter of a small p!autation, it patiently lies down without tasting the pasture on which its car case is soon to be stretched, food for the fox and the er ovr. —Scotsman. STATE Or TRADE.-HALIYAY.--•There 1 5 little worthy of remark since our last. The business done at the piece -hall, on Saturday, was much as we have re' ported it for several weeks past. The stocks of many of the purchasers are heavy ; and at this season •f the year, without a prospect of a ready market, many of the ma" nnfacturers do not care to keep their works and hands iv Cull employ. Still, some of the factories are running the nsnal hours; and the demand fur " lastings" is consider' able ; but for merinos there are an purchasers, and fir other sorts the phrase of " flat, stale, and unproitablet may safely be applied. At Huddersfield, on Tuesday, large quantity of i goods were sold, but at Bradford, on Thursday, little or no business was duing.—HaisfaN Chronicle. ENORMOUS SKATE.—The largest skate ever caught by our fishermen, was a few days since brough t ashore at Burghead. Its extreme length was seven feel eight inches ; breadth six feet ten inches • thickness one foot two inches and a half; and it weighed !27 English pounds. It was purchased for three shillings by a butcher, who had been keeping his Christmas, and who remarked that he would make a gable of it for his shop, which A mad ox had driven down the previous night. I fevf hours aft2rwards, however, he sent his horn through the village intimating that he had good beef and mutton al threepence per pound, end skate for a farthing! Fur thermore the good-humoured flesher intimated that those who had no money might get skate on credit, and wool(' have themselves to blame if they wanted Christmas ill"' —lnverness Courier. BIRTHS. On the Sth inst. the lady of Capt. Darnall, Ceylon Rifle regiment, of a son. On the 1 1 th inst. in Hans-place, Mrs. Bruce, of a Koh On the 7th inst. at Denford.house, the lady of G. 11 - • Cherry, Eq. of a daughter. On the Bth inst. in Lower itrook-olree, Mrs. Seote Stonehewer, of a son. MARRIED. At Bathford, Colonel Phillot, of the Royal Artillerfr to Mrs. Shaw, relict of the late J. Shaw, Eeq. and (laughter of the late T. Lowndea, Eeq. DIED. On the 11th inst. Mr. H. WVilkinso■, of Leyton-eottages Essex, aged 63. On the 2d inst. in Gower street, Bedford-square, Ur nore Marguerite Francoise, wife of Dr. Spureheim. On the 9th inst. at Chichester, P. S. Alarctt, Esq., ° the Inner Temple. On the 10th inst. Janet, eldest daughter of Mrs. Ma" ray, of Portinan-street. On the 10th inst. aged 31, Mr. E. Witherby, late of Bankside, sixth son of Mr. W. Witherhy, of Birchin-lase, Pmrren AN) PIIILI1)I•E) ST MURDO YOUNG, la sin Sow Only% 146, allferAND 1:41904144 This day wg H E A Sat "`The Excll in some quarter Bt with an expo tiered to put fot Henry . Colbn lon--street A NEM This day was PI larged, with THE NE tratluetii Compiled for th An ENGLI: LECT WORD to be committed Reading and lel Price 2*. 6J. ha An INTROI LOGY and An 1 8mo. 2d Editi An INTRO] front the Birth filiation of an history. By 'S bound. CONVERS: los. boards. A SHORT the Use of Chill late Muter of I bound. PRACTICA teaching Spellii Method of act, Coo, in 12mo. The POET] Select and Orig Intended to suet 10th Edition, 8 A SEQUEL and Original, a, of Young Perao ARCHIIISH CATECHISM, the Use of &in Loynd. Printed for Le CHANCE This day was I A VIEW, A_ By the 11 : I I will be (the I ef Englishmen 1 _being opposed t Loral 'rights of a Vice of being a pat decision wa s c . m s spiv :7 4 an who loot nut roust be filled witnesses . ages VIVA VOC ge3 are so fully ' u sting practice o Proach of our dap The history 01 consummate legal alto which he was Ch ancellor. deals rity, has don e a l or this he expres Jame. Ridgy ? bn rgh ; Illillike teller. teal. The SPE BAR. 5 2. LORD Oi IiZSPOINDEN Late] 1• A LETT . en the subject JAMAICA PA - - 2. REPORT TURAL BONES u ASS Practical Farmt Queries front th 3. An ADD nOUSES of I QUESTION. Price 31. 4 • The SPE KING, CJrrecl ( noire of hi* Lit', 14 h • Fiat Po 4. A PRA( TREATMENT RACE HORS] One Vol. Svo. i 6. The I'M 111.ISHANNT 7. AR EXAI T2I IRD REPO UNITE °lt th PUBLIC D the CROWNKIN 8. SUBS TA LO RD LIEUT COUNTY of E W ith a f ew R em 'WESTERN, E R OTOSI RI 9. BEF S OCIATION . by thei r late Sie 10. A LET'I of SHEEP PA la. 6d. 11. ABSTR the Select Com e take into censide TR ADE, cla.s 12 - A p ' EN,,J,,t LA: L .AND , , Ot, conktnoxal I_ETT SCROR ", t ites of the I 4.1'5:4 1 1 1' i t c : e A T t 4: l4 b lO. j r . a i o N i d S . - u ' 1 s r ~(,:. A REVI, , .191 bisfraech. i t. (l., Um et Iv SOME A cot INCHESI ti, NPoadeace N iitta. la Sell ALt, l eo to tli I k ^ ANDER t i o .. The SUB, k l r , of well-kuo 4 ' - oateet e :....4 q_ t ,Ue of Waterlc meat in Aladr il l4 --Cantonro ' t t :tard Yoy , 14 —Ireland tt 4 :?; The LAS, Z ` 44 ople By 1 I. c c • 17 ll } ' Ao EPI! " T HOMAS S' each, if thei / 8 1 1 , , , ; WILMO7 e Two VI 1 ; 4 The See() 1 11, • ?h e mu' S)' LO U 0 Uhl ts '\.............1 ._ . Nel hEST) NEWI N* of Dr. J tli kt .°4 the Publi, Ile. 4 ' l e but th th 44, 4 i n St. 1) 4 1ei t i 1 1; , : ,, i 0 " ,. -4 41, e C i es ,t a P i ' i s r e na n :r t i i r od l c w it e i t t : I), Nid e , J A ,„, •,. 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