The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-13 00:00:00

minister native law to our immense empire of Hindoo and Mahoreetan subjects; are English men who have been subjected to no forms of legal education,—who are often ignorant of the rules or usages which they are required to ap ply,—who understand imperfectly the language in which they are expressed,—who are obliged to rely on native law-officers for the grounds of the decisions which receive their sanction,—who are, besides, too few in number to perform the duties imposed upon them,—who therefore add the certain evils of ruinous delays to the con tingent injustice of wrong judgments,—and who are, in fact, applied to only because the people can find no other tribunals. Most of the witnesses examined before the Committee concur in several, or in all, of these allegations. Are the judges," the Committee asked Mr. Clarke, " sufficiently acquainted with the prin ciples of Hindoo law to exercise a check and control over the opinions of the Hindoo law yers?" " Generally speaking," he replied, "at Madras I should say they are not." " They are, generally speaking, considered as bound by the opinions of these of ficers." The same witness afterwards states, that there is " a general confidence in the in tegrity of the Company's judges, but not in their skill." The commissioners sent to inquire into the causes of the revolt in Rohilcund in 1816, as mentioned in Sir John Malcolm's political history," quoted by Colonel Caulfield, reported that " our courts of judicature in those pro vinces were viewed as grievances by the higher classes, and not considered as blessings by the lower. To the latter these courts are hardly ac cessiWe from their expense, and nearly useless t . rom their delays." Mr. Holt Mackenzie, who has shown himself so well acquainted with India, states, in his evidence before the Committee, " that everybody acktiowledges that at present the administration of justice is extremely bad, and quite inadequate to the just expectations of the people. The European courts are overloaded With arrears, the delay in them is excessive and, to say nothing of other evils, the large smear of appealed cases holds out a tempta tion to litigious appellants that seriously clogs the whole course of justice." This witness suggested a plan for a total change in the courts, and for an extensive employment of the natives in filling judicial situations, which will amply reward those who have leisure to read his evidence. The law and usages to be applied in the courts are as great an obstruc tion to the due course of justice as the igno rance of the judges, the chicanery of the n a ti ve law officer s , or the tedious forms of procedure in the tribunals. Mr. Butterworth Bayley, Member of Council in the Bengal Presidency, -who has thrown out many valuable suggestions on a change in the Indian judicial system, thus characterizes the present state of the law which the Indian tribunals have to administer :—" Sir William Jones and others recognised the de mand for an Indian code of laws, hut unhappily thought of no better expedient than that of employing some of the natives themselves, as if one of the most difficult tasks to which the human mind can be applied could be expected to be tolerably performed by the unenlightened and perverted intellects of a few Indian pundits. With no sanction of reason, could any thing better be expected than that which was, in reality, produced,—a disorderly compilation of loose, vague, stupid, or unintelligible quotations and maxims, selected arbitrarily from books of law, books of devotion, and books of poetry, attended with a commentary which only adds to the mass of absurdity and darkness—a farago by which nothing is defined, nothing established, and from which, in the distribution of justice, no assistance beyond the materials of a gross infe rence can for any purpose be derived." We might quote similar opinions from the evidence of Mr. Mill, author of " The History of Bri tish India," and other witnesses well acquainted with the working of the existing system. - It is perhaps one of the greatest subjects of reproach to our Indian administration that we should have exercised our dominion over such exten sive regions as are contained in our Indian empire, and should have held in our hands the happiness of so many millions of people without ever having attempted in the course of 60 or 70 years to methodize the laws, or to improve their judicial procedure. All the witnesses who were examined before the committee on the judicial system of our Indian government, pointed out defects and suggested improvements, of more or less importance, or to a greater or less extent in our present practice, but the witness whose opi nions seemed to command most attention, from the high appointments which he had filled, from the practical ameliorations which he bad himself introduced, and from the enlightened and liberal spirit which characterizes his plans, was Sir Alexander Johnston, late Chief Justice and Pre sident of his Majesty's Council in Ceylon, who had established with success trial by jury in that island, and by whose influence and recommenda tiors the same advantage has been extended to the Indian Peninsula. " The principal objects (says he, in page 138 of the Judicial Evidence) of the measures recommended, in as far as they relate to the administration of justice, is to frame a special code of laws for British India,—to abo lish the distinction which now prevails between King's and Company's courts,—to introduce one uniform system for the administration of justice throughout British India,—and to esta blish a supreme court at each ut the three presi dencies iu India, and a high court of appeal in England for the purpose, under the vigilant superintendence of both Houses of Parliament, of constantly securing the efficiency of every part of the s)stein." .As we began these re marks by alluding to the great hardships which the natives of India are called on to endure by the discouragements thrown in the way of appeals to the King in Council in England, and by the delays which intervene between the lodgment of the appeal and the decision of the _Council, it is a duty and a pleasure to mention more particularly the plan pro • posed by this witness to render this part of the machinery of. justice more efficient, more safe, and more expeditious. We extract so much of the. paper submitted by him to the Parliamentary committee as relates to appeals from India, in another column, begging leave only to remark by the way, that when Indian colonization ex tends —when a more uniform system of justice, applying equally to Europeans and natives, is introduced,—when education among the natives becomes more diffused,—when political discus sion acquires more extent or yivacity,—wh e n the natives, more likely to come into collision with settlers, begin to place a greater value on rights which are more liable to be disputed or invaded,—it will be of more importance to have in England a species of supreme court, well re gulated, to control the proceedings of all our Indian judicatures. By making retired Indian judges, who enjoy, pensions, assessors to the Privy Council, the decision on appeals will be LLI ' ' intrusted to a class of men w h o b est un d ers t an d ' (the Standa r d) h as p l e d ge d i ts aut h or i ty to the would be so good as to hand over the 15/. to the quarrel about ; it was a curious sort of pride. He I INTEG ENCE MARKET them,-the country will be saved from the ex- fact, and we have the same intelligence from establishment, due care would be taken to transmit Ordered the prisoner to pay six shillings for the win- LONDON MARKETS., o.._esterdo).o dew g_ltvs, and three shillings for the warrant, to Price Current' ' ' ere pense which it would incur by establishing (as other quarters. It is obvious, therefore, that the it safe to Norwich. (From the " London New _ , e . m ore . „ 1 11 The LORD MAYOR-I am very glad to find that Mrs. M'Kelly. SUGAR.-The Sugar Maiket la , s nw. .has been recommended) a kind of Court ofCas- battle will be stoutly contested on both sides • the lanientabie_,o ' you have followed my advice, for you are a very good The prisoner paid the money, and said she was not week, on account, we believe, o f on ac e°ll°` 00 sation in India, and the different tribunals will but every effort must be made to insure fair play fellow, half revenged yet. The P ut ' itk l" be rendered more cautious in their judgments to the operatives in giving their evidence. The The sailor laughed, and rubbed his hand across UNION-HALL. b ee days ja wb f t, when they know that in a few months their de- very fact that the masters are arrayed against the his face. Mr. William Green, a man far advanced in years, 2,000 hhds. and trs. in the t 'the prices lc ' pd , cisions must be brought under the review of Bill is in itself an intimidating circumstance, The LCRD MArcon-Eh ! have you not kept was broug t b r y . d t e h the e l i i n s Ist Jamaica entire iy ht up by the parish-officers of Newington, Market wa . s only open this week; t, does °''' I w „k. The Ba' -a , lat e O l t their seniors at home, acting in the presence of strongly calculated to deter the operatives and within bounds since ? for the purpose of having an illegitimate child higher torte on this (ay day, 139 hhds., sold 1.. a - • O. above t he to 0 • • a vigilant public, and amenable to a free press the children from telling unpalatable truths. The sailor shook his head , sworn to him. • there is. Policeman-My Lord, he was a great deal worse Anne well-looking Marr, a young woman, on and a reformed Parliament.- Times. This, however, cannot now be helped. A day's sale with. In the Refined Mar the price, the night of the day he was before you, and still being sworn, pointed out the defendant as the father teration In the early part of the week loir t ual ,:si nd We some time ago alluded to a pamehlet on Commission has been appointed for the specific of the child. She described the manner in which rather oPuatuokfet:toac also tsiel lower, 60s. being reported for o r , m ore r the subject of army reform, by a ct-devant purpose of contradicting the evidence ; and so worse than that last night.-(Laughter.) 'rhe sailor-Please your Honour, you'll recollect I they had first become acquainted, and also the date cavalry officer, containing much valuable in- far intimidation has been proclaimed by Parlia- made no promise. You can ' t say I broke my word. of her amour with the old gentleman, who, she said, This afternoon there appears to be roots ba t at 20s' , 2 p l i s e . eB 6 ; d. bu f t or we cr a s . formation on military matters. So little is meat itself. But let us have no interference The policeman-He was going off to the country was very jealous of her; and disliked the idea of fined: large sales of Crashed are reported at n3OO or generally known with regard to the army, that from the masters, no threats, no discharges. Or, on the day your Lordship discharged him, but he her walking out so much, that he was never easy wholesale grocers are purchasing of the countrY• ,j 1 the public were not a little astoniAed, in the if we must have them, l e t us be aware of what i s said " No, I can't go until I take one glass to the but when she was shut up like a bird in a cage. India Sugars° to early part of the session, to find that colonels going on, that we may know how to appreciate Lord Mayor's health ;so one glass The defendant did not deny his intimate know- EAST INDIA SUGAR.--In of m as riusio brought on es no of regiments were sinecurists. On that account, the contradictions which may possibly be wrung another, and I left him, finding that it was impos- . g . led eof the young woman, but said that it was Matrarrros Sucaa.--In the pro t .00 ,.. oi sively for the home consumption alto.- sible to do anything with him."-(Latighter.) child his • highly improbable the was offspring. He such I " yr hglr a pamphlet from any o ffi cer who honestly coin- from the fears of infants and cripples. In spite of . vi , and purchases cannot be made on 5 28 0 - The sailor- hy, you see, my Lord, I couldn't was made the scape-goat, and supposed, that as he this d week. TI • da 's public sale • _,,;, municates information respecting professional the appointment of the Commission, whic h . would help drinking success to you, for if it wasn't for had the misfortune to be acquainted with her, he „ ay old ti l her s than Y the late Alarket 1i!"7 61 . , is no alteration to notice, but the Marke I j• ter o _., details, must be peculiarly valuable. Colonels affix anex-partecharacter on the previotisevidence, and r.us 4t:s. fur is g o l od brown, formed's, stilng..._tker haveet but i2te p t t u , e bl i e ic is sa 1 8 k : e a t e t o :: your officers wouldn't have a halfpenny left ; arid, must " nay the piper" The mother produced are not merely sinecurists, but it appears that the general impression of the public is, that the so aft e r I drank your health, I knew it would be bad most ludicrous ep;stle which she received from the I. ion o the value of the sinecure depends on the interest evidence of the medical men alone ought to be manners not to drink the health of my Lady.- old man, in reply to a letter she had sent him, EC- tn7S;ii; Sugarthe o t f h o e r g r w q h u i a c l h iti h e e s of the holder, and that the worse the regiment conclusive. The plain question is , whether (Great laughter.) quainting him of the approach of her avdouchcmcnt. FOREIGN SUGAR. -There are no 4 'is used, the more it is a source of profit to him. children are capable of working more than ten The LORD MAYOR-We could have both ex- The defendant was adjudged to be the father. Sugars to report. have 3 . The following passage throws a valuable light hours a day without loss of health and abridg- c used . you if you had waited till you got home, or COFFEE.-The inquiries after Coffee ~.5 0 srs the actuil ptlina ° _._,, on this ticklish subject :- ment of life ? The medical men say " No, Y o if ou had dru , :k our healths in water. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE, considerably this week, bu t WithoUt ,f, COLONELS. unanimously " No." But suppose they said The sailor-Water I No, your Honour, you'll ese WAR OFFICE, APRIL 12. on an extensive scale, and the p rices . :on , at r the demand has been for coloury deseiV The , "If admirals were the first captains of our men of at yes," 2d Regiment of Life Guards-Hon. A. Arundell to be Cor- for export , also inquiries after East Lido! as ! would any sort of a lubber to drink you and your Lady cold net and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, Aprill2. war ; if their pay increased according to the climate where consumption ' • cinotiPklmPri°ort' sen-es have believed them ? Assuredly not. 21 Dragoon Guards-Capt. F. Copland to be Major, by par_, death thinned their crews, whilst they shared none of ghter. without.-(Lau ) . . chase, vice Boyd who retires Lieut. C. A. Lewis to be L ieu t e. Cptan, regular and rather extensive; the la te te e ip of British Plantation de acrl P a t r,satle t i of patronage and emolument that sinecurists ever pro- hours a day is too much for a child to work , of cab-men and queer women, and he was giving nant, by purchase, vice Lewis ;E. Leigh, Gent., to be Cornet, 1,771 bags St. Domingo, the whole sva s beei 0 0( fited by ? Does any one doubt it, there is evidence to op- his money away as well. by purchase, vice Campbell, April 12. 3d Dragoon Guards-Cornet F. Watt, from the 11th Light 545. 6d. and 555. Since the sale 545• l i ' 0 010 " Our Generals total a parallel position to this picture. Dragoons, to he Cornet, vice Browne, who retires, April 12. and refu•ed for the Sc. Domingo Coffee ; the a y, then , peal to. Does no one doubt it ? WhThe sailor--Why to be sure I was keeping the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Cornet T. P. Whalley to be Interest has been frequently exerted to get a regiment i . your commission is a farce-a farce after a boys from their work, and why shouldn't I pay Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Gerard, who retires; C. H. Ibl.;t- very good. P I ! There is r e, quartered Int h e E ast or l ndi es ; and G enera l s o 1 • tragedy, and intended, like the farce, to obliterate t h em for t h eir lost time ? will soo, Gent., to be Cernet, by purchase, vice Whalley, April P... Rom, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS , -.... - Parliamentary influence have always had these preferenc es lith Light Dragoons-J. H. Forrest, Gent., to be Cornet, by • • sales are at within their attainment-a ministerial sop to insure their the impression of the tragedy. We do not, and The LOR MAYOR-Well, you promise not purchase, vice Watt, appointed to 3d Dragoon Guards, Aprill2. ti .n in the Rum market • ; the few ~.,,. _,,di suffrages. never did, charge the manta. „,manufacturers with mere to get tipsy to-night, but to go straight to the coach- 16thLigteDahgeowooll-‘l4olnrgirtaesrityli April 12. to be Cornet, by prices. Brandy and Geneva are equallY . n 0 u . .. " , is 147 TALLOW.-There is more business u ''S 2d purchase, ' • I " The system of clerical and military translations has offic ~ and from thence home to Norwich ? The ßegiment of Foot- Ensign M. Foibes, from the 79th Re- wanton cruelty ; but we do charge them with sailor reflected for a little while. At last striking tires, April 12. giment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Auldjo, who re- the prices are higher. ' consequently the same analogy. Though the Colonel. k eeping up a system which cannot be kept up the table before him with his knuckles, he put his RICE.-In Rice there is little altsratioo• dor. have an annual allowance, the clothing is only sent o u t 6th Foot-Lieut. F. B. Muller, from the half-pay of the Bth tenant, vice the .joh Line c..f.p.t1,,,,,,,11,:5ALTPETRE .-- The market is firm, b a g. l'i; i l to regiments in India once in two ye,rs, the lieht country vvithout cruelty, and cruelty, be it observed, to hand into his pocket, pulled out all the money he German Regiment, b 4 1. 417 -. 2 rattier higher. This clay's public sale 4 7° t frill clothing being more adored to the climate. As the men chiliren, which is all that the Bill contemplates had, and handing it respectfully to the Lord Mayor, 7th Foot-Lieut. J. Stanley, from the 70th Regiment, to be of good quality, 41. a 4-1 1., all sold keel/ 5 ol i purchase the native clothing, it proves what real eeontimy to prevent. We have already stated that said, " I will promise you, my Lord. " Lieutenant, vice Nesbitt, who returns to his former half- pay, • April 12. prices. se W biril lte ° ! . would result by raising Colonial Regiments at less pay, the fact esta blis he d by the testimony of the The LORD MAYOR-Why this makes th e sum 16th Foot-Ensign T. Crawford to be Lieutenant, bypurchase, ,cutsrli_eel est p i, e re :for INDIGO. -The sa'e at the India Ho t 4,7 00 c l ot and by the Government supplying them. If biennial vice M.Farlane, who retires •; A. NPLeod, Gent., to be Ensign, mences on Tuesday next will consist of abo . ll ,esj clothing is sufficient in the East, it is thi , country, and doctors was self evident. We will add, 20/. Had you not better keep a little money about by purchase , vice Crawford, April 12. . which is a smaller quantity than what ban i , 10 035. you ? The sailor-No , p l ease your Honour, not a list Foot-Lieut. W. Anderson, from the 91st Regiment, to not the Colooels, that should solely reap the benefit." that the general bearing of the testimony of theb e A t. r l ift Lieutenant, vice Edmonstone, who exchanges , . anticipated. The sale w ill Co • imoeflee 114(4. l et. ) sixpence, for I've given you my word, and I won't eon O r . ie AS e trust the exposure of this abuse will lead operatives derives a strong confirmation from the • circumstances • ; a small quanti-y and a ,_ bic eo, ! break it. .-Ith Foot-Ensign F. Chetwoode to be Lieutenant, by par_ tO its correction. What an idea to get into establishment of that fact. If it be true that chase, vice Maitland, promoted; G. A Ferrier, Gent., to be ToaAcco.- These is more inquiry ' The conduct of this veteran son of Neptune, du- fo a r t. ... nt iata;" the heads of the men-that they are kept be.- 12, 14, or 16 hours' employment in a day Is ring the whole of 1 • • • h the Lord a ong interview with Ensign, by purchase, vice Chetwoode, April 12. . _ . . sales of Kentucky are reported atfu 1 re B g ti e ' 6 r ho s .. D 0t , 32d Foot-Lieut. I. Calder tube Captain, without purcnase, COTTON. -The public sales this day i 4.e r i • S'` yon their time in unhealthy climates that sine- more than nature can well bear,,in the case of Mayor, excited the greatest admiration in the crowd. vice Impett, deceased, April 16 i Sergeant- Viejo!. T. D. Kelly to .- 3 5 1 • ' boy - sll be Adjutant (with the rink of Ensign), vice Griffin, who resigns ordinary to good fair, sold at 4t I. a '•' 0 5 dI F cure Colonels may gain by the circumstance ! children, some means must be employed to BATT OiY- GARDEN. the Adjutancy only, April 12. . Bras, very middling to fair, 51.1.. a •51 . i• ; , 0 1, esi tti The author proceeds thus :- stimulate nature to stretch the springs of human Yesterday. John Ake mini Thomas Evans were 41st Foot-Lieut. E. J. Vaughan to be Adjutant, vice Price, Ensign R. D Id • tube Li tn nt without pur. Domingo, good lair , 6i t a 7d. • toe w " rc liO o4 promoted; ona 5, , ,n ue a , t s • f ,„0 0 " The pay of a. Colonel of Dragoons is sel 12 10 brought before Mr. ROGERS for final examitrition on chase, vice Vaughan, appointed Adjutant • Ensign D. Gilchrist, spirit at very full ii ark t prices Toe r 1 i it• ' exertion to their uttermost, and those means • ' ' • . • ' ' •vice ' " Ditto, in lieu of one hautboy per troop, I . the charge of havine bee k en into the countitiootionse from the halt-pay of the 101st Regiment, to be Ensign, we kby private contract of 100 Be fl g ' 50 o° . 0.9 0 must be punishment and cruelty. In the evi- ei• . Donaldson, April 12. - , consist • 5211. ; pt Is. 6d, per day, multdried by six, make Sand workshops of Mr. Halfpenny, jeweller anti silver- - 51st Foot-Lieut Hon. H. C. Grey, from the half pay Unat- 500 Surat, gm d, 40 -. ; good fair, „ o sgy " Ditto, ditto, of one warrant man per deuce, which is denounced as ex pane and • • , smith, in Serie s-place, Carey -street, Lincoln's Itin- tached, to beLieutenant, vice ,, A. M. Hay, who exchanges, re- - 0 g ad, '7ll I. ; 150 West. India, fair, 7d. ; z troop, Is. 2,1. per day, multiplied by six, 07 0 untrue, we have the acknowledgment of parents fi,lds, and stealing therein two 2004 Bank of Eng- cel s %:i t t i r i g i te i fference, %v.r oi April. n, 1 lan, G '- ent., to be Ensign, vice Lashing_ good, 90. tasi e° dis make that they heat their own children to keep them land notes, 170 sovereigns, a quantity of plate, ton, who retires, April 12. COCOA.-The demand for British Pla n . e l or •/ 57th Foot-Lieut. W. J. Saunders to be Captain, by purchase, has again revived. At a public sale of Tri ol , l6 Oa ------- awake. Does any one suppose that this was a je%vellery, and other property. vice Mann, who retires ; Ensign J. Spence to be Lieutenant, by ~ t . .:£2 8 10 purchase, vice Saunders; . W. Stewart, Gent., to be Ensign, by 000• s. and he very good quality sold up re se made-up story ? No father would invent such After hearing evidence, Mr. ROGERS committed purchase, vice Spence, April 12. 71a. Brazil at nominal price.i, sourewbe "Per annum £B9l 4 2 a story of .himself. But invented or not, the them to N:-.‘vgate for trial. 67th Foot-Lieut. C. J Whyte to be Captain, by purchase, and 24 5. f J ll‘ ii MA aLB OR (1 UGH-STREET. vice Musgrave, who retires i Ensign S. Snow to be Lieutenant, i sd o ,j., " The Life Guards and First Dragoon Guards have overworking of infants is not only cruel in itself, by purchase, vice Whyte •I. Madox, Gent., to be Ensign, by TEA.-The declaration for the next sale ' 4 ill r The attelition of three Magiorates Messrspurc h ase, vice Snow April l 12 . • are a t ' e yed eight troops, the Blues nine, which increase by a fourth but connected with other cruelties through the , HALLS, , - - ' , • ~ . , . w has 68th Foot-staff-Assistant Surgeon E. W . B ur t on, to be enhanced the 'slice of Buheas; they o ve b uONANT, riALLS, anu BYNG, was fur a considerablel 1 lb • 0 d ' sr ) " the Colonel'e profits of these men of straw, the hautboys s Assistant-Surgeon, vice • itzgerald, who ret ires, April 12. I•p• r . premium.. • her escripti system of torture which is a necessary part of and warrant men The regiments in India have nine - rime engaged while attempting to adjudicate upon 70th Foot-Lieut. J. Johnson, from the 6th Regiment, to be affected by it, but continue firrn. .; tb e iti troops ; this odd troop should s h ire t h e f ate o f t h e o dd the apparatus. But the d a nger i s n o t th a t the t h e c l a i ms o f two gentlemen to the ownership of a f : leutenant, vice Stanley, appointed to the 7th Regiment, April SPICES. - There is n o alt e r a ti on in Spi ce s; company to regimen's in India, which has been disbanded. evidence already given can ever be success- fine Newfoundland dog. 79th Foot-C Skene, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice remains very heavy. , , I li,ve only stated an account of the pay, but to which fully rebutted. The delay of justice, of mercy, Mr. 0 ding, of No. 4, Upper Brook-street, Ilr o b ti e , s F p o r o omo n ed sig to n th ß e 2d Reg i ment,litito from April 12 . the half-pay of the albs .... Id ' 0 01 ' should be added more than as much again, for the sour- : is what we have to fear. That delay can only claimed the animal, which, he said, had been stolen 28th regiment, to be Ensign, vice Jervis deceased, April 12. PRICE OF SUGAR- S ine. -40 The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado t he; eo p,„ moos profit realized by clothing the men and furnishing B2d Foot-Lieut. T. Stopford to be Captain, by purchase, vice from the Returns made in the week ending 0 4i1 0 ' be prevented by a determined spirit in the from his stables on the 14th February last. Callender, who retires ; Ensign H. B. H. Rogeis to be Lieu horse equipage, which fluctuate with the number of troops. April, 1033 is 245. Old r Hundred Weight. eo,s • '' The allowance for the household troops exceeds this county to vindicate the cause of the .helpless The groom of this g entlem a n , and several other tenant, by purchase, vice Stopford ;W. Balfour, Gent., to he Ensn, by purchase, vice Rogers, April 12 Duties of Cu stoms p.. Pe ' ald or payable thereon 0 0 s-- witnesses, L a ve it • . the dog . , as t h eir opinion t h at wast hereof into Great Britain. calculation. Whether such peculations should cease or flou• children, and, in doing so, to rescue Its own 53 d Foot -B. H. Brown, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice •• P • Mr. Olding s property; and they 1-scribed certain Turner who retires, April 12. l2. •S k 0 risk I leave to the guardians of the national expenditure. character from the stain which must otherwise PRICES OF HOPS-Apr il 0. 0 f v it G. ) Mi;ldlemore to b e Adjutant o " A Colunel of Infantry has per diem aCl 2 6 marks on the loody of the •animal, which, upon ex- (w f t rFoot-Sec out - Second Lieutenant the rank . of First Lieutenant , ice Thomps ,wh re- Kent Pockets - 64 Os va.t° pl. attach to it amongst the nations of Europe.-7- amitettion w found • I • , ereto agree in every part:cu ar. ingns the Adjutancy only, April 12 Sessex Ditto " Ditto in lieu of two warrant men for 1 If 'sex Ditto Ol. Os. ?, 1 ; as.s ° ,l, IL 0 10 0 Morning Herald. 91st Foot-Lieutenant C. H. Falmonstone, from the 21st Regi ' Mr. Rankling, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, on the Farrham Ditto, Fine w „- 01, Os Ix. , a; t• g{ each company . t ment, to be Lieutenant, vice Anderson, who exchanges, April 12. -... Seconds 01- Os- 10/ l a ; to tA 0 - • other hand, maintained that he had bought the dog UNATTACHED. 0 61 les. 82, Oa tA t y, XI 12 6 INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL 12. in the beginning of 1832, arid had the animal in his Lieutenant F. T. Maitland to be Captain, by purchase, April 12. t e ss n e t a ß tfitt - r --- , Ol. Os. ~.. ii ~,.. ....____ MEMORANDUM. Fssex Ditto 01. Os 01 ' ' , possession till November, when it was stolen from Captain F. Wright, half.pay, Royal Waggon Train, retires - 1. 4 54 " Total per annum ..... .....£584. 15 0 Richard Kearney,a 4 ' sporting man," who, it will his house. Hia groom having accidently met the from the service, by the sale of his commission, April 12. PRICE ot 01L..., on o re' ss, Exclusive of the profits in clothing ten companies, which be remembered, was engaged in an " affair of honour" animal about a week ago, he brought it home; and, b profits are nearly doubled if quartered in the Eist. • • a short time since with :A gentleman named W . Con- Lord Lieutenant of the Coun ty of Oxford. Linseed Oil Commission,r: Turner, iousand .....•••••••.'" in proof of identity, he could assure the Mgi trateEs ~ tube Deputy Lieutenant, 2. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per ti I "It never could be contemplated that a Colonel was to nell, at Gteenwich, and in which he was severely that the animal y e f i ' 4 ' B old p r ect y well recogeised its Commission by the Mayor of Berwick-upoii-Tweed. 'tape Cake, per ton ..........................-.............._ realize a profit by the death of his men; or, prop pudor ! wounded, came tip from the King's Bench Prison 1. T. J. Steel, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant for the town of s•s -.April 12- rf 10 sa ,unt a . Berwick-upon.Tweed, v ce G. Hogarth, Esq., deceased, April 11. i•It10E OF POTA I tt.. Os. to share the profits of army tailors. Shall it he said that to be heard upon the matters of his petition and Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County a Essex. Kidneys (York) 3l. 10s. to 4/ _ s. i v, Britain's theorated Knights and the Knights of the Thitn- The groom of Mr. Rankling, and other witnesses, J. Pattisson, jun., Es _., to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 22. Scotch Reds 2/. 15s. to 31. ° diit ° ' schedule to be discharg ed . • to 41. (4 '• Its. I:1:e partook of mutual emoluments ! Forbid it, glory; if Th e gave equally soong testimony in support of the vice Noes! Essex Reg Weekes, March iti. Regular Militia-J. frigge, Gent., to be Ensign, Marsh Champions 3/. 10s. o A Os. d i Oxitobles and Shaws -...-..... W. 10+ t II not, forbid it reform. gent eman s claim. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lanark. moil gil• an examination by the Learnen,Chief Commissioner. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKE 1 : - „ -- 1,1. I' The only equitable mode of paying Generals is to She answers " •• • . to the name of " Rose, said yerward and Airdrie Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry-Sir N. He stated that he petitioned the Court as long ago Mr. at . oc kh or • • - Hay ......- 50,. OIL to 755. too. 1 t levet .........., t, Bart., to be Major-Commandant, Feb. 26 equal their pay; which should be done by removing all Olding• straw--,..... ess tel. t" 03 ' 1". ,tos a l ets. the Generals from their sinecure Colonelships, and giving. as 1828, but was discharged out of custody by his Her proper name is " Duchess," replied Mr. WHITEHALL, APRIL 10, 1833. PRICES Of LEA Ili ea. Jg 1 them the full pay of their respective rank ; these Colonels- detaining creditor, without the intervention of the Rankling. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed Per lb. d. to d. iter II:L o s, j o to ~ under the Great Se -+l granting the dignity of an Earl of th e Butts, Eng1i5h .,,,,,,,,,.... 15 I English Horse „, ,,e' 1 General would then still have 7501. per annum, and a Act. There o ere several large debts inserted in The Magistrates suggeste d that the grooms O f United King dom of "Great Britain and Ireland, to Frederick Ditto, Foreignl4 20 Spanish Ditto en. 1 4 / Lieutenant General 560/. per annual; nor should they his schedule, which he said arose from betting trap - John Visco unt Goderich, and the heirs male of his body law. Dressing Hides-........ 12 15 Per _d., 0 1 .0 400 1 ,1 each gentleman should ascertain to - n me she . which a come under the reduction of a fourth, which other Gene- saetions. He had since his former petition advanced fully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Earl of Ripon, in Ditto . l4 16i Calf Skins....J",„llo l '' 16 would answer the most readily. The grooms called the county of York. Ditto, light - - Ditto ...se.. „„ to 8001 i rals ought to submit to." 300/. to a person named Bond. -----'''•''''•-•-•, Ctop Hides, light...-. 12 14 Ditto ....see "" e els' ) ii and coaxed, but the lady did riot appear to give a .We agree with the o ffi cer, that it is high time CHIEF COMMISSIONER-How could you advance CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 12. Ditto- -....-40 to 451 b 13 16 Small 5ea15,..fL .... .„,ae• preference to one more than the other. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. MCI° 15 18 Large ditto r.,. a better system were resorted to for remunerating 300/. after you had made an insolvent ? Pray, Crry OF GLOUCESTER -Henry Thomas Hope, Esq , in the 6 . 4 .03.'''i " Rose, Rose, Rose " ca ll e d M r. CONANT SHEEP SKINS. officers. Let o ffi cers be properly paid, and all these how did you get the money ? Insolvent-1 made room . of the Hon. Maurice Frederick eri , lc o Fitzhadingeße o r r ke e l x ey. i . : Best Polled ........70. Od. to IN. Odd Half-breds•••••• 4 0. ', " Duchess, I tuchess, , Duchess," cOaxe , l Mr..BYNG. w ho has accep ted the office of Admiral.of t Commissioners f Middling Polled 5 0 70 I D0wn5.....•-••••• r o, impure sources of emoiument cut off. The Guards i .t on the turf. The lady, however, took no notice of the first curin g the th eof Lord H ig h • PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Stc• P e ?"'„ 0 ,, 0 4 are peculiarly expensive. It appears from this CHIEF COMMISSIONER -Then you have no re u- and merely wagged her tail with an air of ____-. 4 0,-......_ DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 10, 1833. Town Tallow ................ 51s. 6d. Yellow . ..5 0 , a ,,,. :er 0 , L t . tar income ?- No, Sir. pamphlet that the Officers of the Guards havedignity at the more aristocratic appellation. The The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Sir G. Yellow Russia 47s. Od. M0tt1t,,,,e , ' ,.. ,„ .`", 0 6 ' CHIEF COMMISSIONER-And lam to understand . Fitzgerald Hill, Bart., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Island White 4ss. 6d. Whit struck out sources of income of a singular kind. Magistrates gave the matter up as a bad job, and of Trinidad. Soap Ditto _ 44s Od. Graves ....••••••••"'"""H , he special „ that your mode of life (as appears from t Melted Stuff-............,....... 375. Od. Good Dregs • c " The emoluments of Captains of Com • ponies, balance sheets) has been by speculations each year Mr. Conant expressed his fears of being unable to decide the _case sat i s f actor il y. ____......___. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Ditto Bough . .21s. Od. __ at O N -. , he says, " are also mystified. There was, not on the Saint Lerrer and on the Derby 9 -Yes. Sir__ TA AMC SA lINTTIPPC ...,,,,... who . -••• vs.s• •• Ainr.m.-...0, - - We agree with the officer, that it is high time a better system were resorted to for remunerating officers. Let officers be properly paid, and all these impure sources of emolument cut off. The Guards are peculiarly expensive. It appears from this pamphlet that the Officers of the Guards have struck out sources of income of a singular kind. " The emoluments of Captains of Companies," he says, " are also mystified. There was, not long ago, a charge in the army estimates of 12,0001, or 14,0001. per annum, paid to Cap tains of Companies in the Guards, as a com pensation in lieu of the perquisites they used to receive for allowing their men to work. Thus an indulgence has grown into abuse; far better to have still alto. , ed the mcn to work, than for the country to pay such a sum to fit y-eight Lieutenant-Colonels, whose pay per annum is 301/. 2s. 6J., and ditto for recruiting 201. 10s. 74d.; and other emoluments, generally be lieved to make altogether between 500/. and 6001. per annum, exceeding the pay three-fold of a Captain of the Line. Whether this Par- CHIEF COMMISSIONER —Then you have no regu lar income?—No, Sir. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—And I am to understand that your mode of life (as appears from the special balance sheets) has been by speculations each year on the Saint Leger and on the Derby ?—Yes, Sir, that has been my made of living. It further appeared that the insolvent had been separated some years frpm his wife, who was resid ing in Ireland. He saidhe had not been legally mar ried, as the ceremony was performed by a Catholic priest only. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. -JAMES SAUNDERS, seedsman, Abergaveny, Monmouth shire. Mr. Olding remarked that the dog f he had lost had " pupped," and as Mr. Rankling 's had not, if a committee of investigation were appointed, he would have no objection to bow to the decision. Mr. Rankling admitted no such delicate event had occurred to Duchess while in his possession, but he had lost her a sufficient time for her to have ac quired the honours of maternity unknown to him. Mr. CONANT ended the dispute by saying, that as no evidence was produced on either side to show that the th.g had been stolen, he had no jurisdiction over the matter, and therefore the question of ownership must be submitted to a higher tribunal. The parties then left the office. THAMES POLICE. T stone 01 11, ;;;I C I s."- ' tii 1 00 PRICE OF CANDLES. ~ 0 1 17 ,9 6 . The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, 1 .1 . 01 0 '" i Candles, per doz. 7s. ltd. to Bs. Od. I Moulds, Pe r - , •4! PRICE OF It W FAT, BANKRUPTS. Price of l'affowFassiatetib;theVal JOSEPH HAWKlNS,victualler, Old Quebec-street, Oxford_ street, to surrender April 22, at eleven, and May 24, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Young and Jackson, Essex.street, Strand. GEORGE FRASI SENIOR, engineer, Goswell-street, Clerk enwell, April 23, and May 24, at half-past ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Locock and Greville, Sun-court, Cornhill; Whit more, Austin-friars, official assignee. THOMAS MORLIDGE, builder, Manchester, May 8, and 24, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Vincent, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London; Bartley and Roberts, Liverpool JAMES EDLESTON, spinner Manchester, April 26,30, and May 24, at nine, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford.row, London ; Morris and Goolden, Manchester. ADAM MELLOR, clothier, Blackmoor, Yorkshire, April 21, and May 24, at ten at the Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Brook, Huddersfield; Vansat:clau, Old Jewry, London. JOHN BLAKE, victualler, Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, April 18, and May 24, at ten, at the Grosvenor Arms, Shaftes bury. Chitty, Shaftesbury; Stevens ' Wood, Wilkinson, an d Satchell, Little St. Thomas Apostle, London. ET.—April 19 '1.00. per y-, Walls End 0W,,f, r t01 , "7...;d Walls End Cauwti t vWtaatillsaHea End il! Ditto Pearetn d ope 1 Walls End iis i rei„,, , Wills End S t e,,r , " Walls End LlangeiinecSth 1 `'",, last market-daY. 6. of 7 w° Ill' The COURT ordered the circumstance to he men tioned in the schedule ; and in consequence of some defects the case was adjourned to a future day. OLD BAYLEY, APRIL 12. NEW COURT. Charles Fuller, and Hannah Fuller, his wife, were indio , ed for stealing 10 oriental china plates, value 1/., a writing-desk, and sundry other articles of great value, belonging to Sir James Webster Wedderburn, Knight.. The prisoners were charged in another count with stealing various property belonging to James Macdonald, Esq. Lady Frances Wedderburn examined from the Bench.—Her Ladyship resides at No. 14, Chester tield-street, May-fair. The prisoner, Hannah Fuller, had lived in her family as cook, and afterwards in the capacity of housemaid to Mr. Macdonald. Whilst the prisoner was in her Ladyship's servic , o she missed a jewel case containing a superb set of diamonds, but she never entertained any suspicion against her. The male prisoner, her husband, was in the habit of visiting her from the month of De cember last. Goddard, an fficer, crme to the house and searched the female prisoner's box, and found a pearl knife and a number of pa.aibroker's duplicates. liamentary grant is now merged in the army estimates into a gross sum or not, will appear by having every item separately specified in those estimates." This pamphlet came out very aptpos, as we believe the Members of the new Parliatnent, however desirous of checking the estimates, are detective in the necessary informa tion for doing so with effect.—Morn. Chronicle. Davidson,PaipE a E d X e r er A it O ly ß - D a r ti A re Ft d Y. y — o : ig es l t r e is rtay Bridget h l woma Irishwoman, wife of a coal-whipper, was charged under the Wilful Damage Act with breaking six panes of glass in the house of . her countrywoman, Mary M'Kelly, of Cow-lane, Shadwell. • The complainant, who was also attired in her best garments, and made a fine display of ribarids, came f /ward to give evidence, when Captain Rtchbell advised her to be quiet. If she gave evidence of the injury under the Wilful Damage Act, she would get no remuneration, and the penalty would go to the Kinui but if any other person proved that the glass was broken, the fine would be paid to the com plainant. Mistress M'Kelly held her peace, and Betsy Do novan, her servant, was sworn, and said her em ployer kept a sailor's boarding-house, and on Mon. day evening last the prisoner called there, and wi hour saying the why or wherefore, covered her hand with her pneket-handkerchief, and then da%hed i t through six windeys. She was about to smash a seventh when her career was stopped. Captain RICHBELL inquired what was the amount of the damage ?—The complainant was on the point of saying seven shillings, when c.ipt. RICHBELL told her not to be so anxious to speak. She would not obtain a farthing if she gave any evidence. Complainant—Faith, then, mus'nt I spake at all? A glazier, named Mahoney, said he would do the job for six shillings. . We find that Mr. Oastler is still actively en gaged in the cause of the factory children, not depressed, but roused to a greater exertion by the late triumph of the master manufacturers. At a public meeting held in Bolton, strong re solutions were carried in favour of Mr. Sadler's Ten Hours Bill, and the speech of Mr. Oastler on the occasion was quite as strong, and its tone quite as confident, as if no Commission had been appointed for the purpose of defeating that hu mane and necessary measure. In other parts of the country similar exer ions are in proaress, and " the Society for the Improv e m e nt o f the Condi tion of the Factory Children" is, we are glad to see, making exertions to_ raise a fund, which way enable the operatives, the children, and their advocates to bear up against the expenses of a protracted contest, and, by that means, defeat one part of the project resorted to for the ruin of their cause. They show that the imposture of the Commission has not succeeded in deceiving any one : that it is as well understood by the advocates of the Bill, and by the public at large, as by its opponents ; and that, in stead of appeasing the excited feelings of the country, it has only produced astonishment and indignation, and a more fixed and Here the pawnbrokers producer!, a large quantity of the stolen property, from which her Lady-hip ideniified 10 chi na p l ates, an d two draw i ngs, beauti fully executed by her Ladyship's o%vn hand, and which excited much admiration in the Court. Mr. James Macdonald identified two china sallad bowls, some costly butter-Moats, knives and f,rlo, several works of Johnson, G ildsmith, and Cooper, and other property, as belonging to him. The male prisoner said, in defence, that in April last he was sent for to assist in removing the goods when the execution was put in; that he took them to the house of Mrs. Sitchell, in Queen street . , and that he had pledged them lir want of money, not being allowed any by her Ladyship. The Jury louud the male prisoner Guilty, and acquitted his wife. The Grand Jury came into Court last evening, finding three true bills of indictment against Coster and S•ephens, and two against Mister Byers. Mr. ADOLPHUS defends Coster and his associate. The prisoner admitted she broke the glass, and she was sorry she had not broken a good many more, for Mistress M Kelly had " hurt her pride." Captain RicUBELL.--Ho►v could she do that ? Prisoner-1 1 11 pay three pounds' worth if you'll let me break them. Only let me be revenged on the woman who hurt my pride! She took my child, between four and five years old, to the fair; and 1 could have done - it myself. Why should Ibe be holden to her ? Captain RICHBELL—She did your child an act of kindness. " Kindness!" exclaimed the prisoner, with the air of a tragedy heroine; " Kindness, indeed ! I'll never let any one do me an act of kindness. I scorn it : I am above it !" determinate resolution from one end of „ the kingdom t o th e o th er , t o st i c k b y t h e fen Hours Bill, whatever practices may be devised for the purpose of getting rid of the evidence. But the friends of the factory children are not the only party in the field. The master manu facturers are also up and stirring. Intimidation is already at work : a respectable contemporary Complamatit—Sh e is as proud as Lucifer, your Honour's Wortchip, Captain RICHE LL said this was an odd affair to POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION -HOUSE. Gedge, the old seaman, who a few days ago, was brought before the LORD MAYOR, in consequence of having partaken of too l►beral a glass, called to inform his Lordship that he had arranged matters with a banker in Lombard -street, and that if his Lordship DIVIDENDS. S. Chappell, butcher, Honey-lane-market, May 3, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. C. Carter, linen-draper, Tooting, Surrey, May 3, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy— J. R. Lankester, brandy-merchant, Woodbridge, Suffolk, May 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Sang. ster, builder, Holland-place, Lambeth, April 23, at halfpast twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—E. Holgate, carpen. ter, Mitchell-street, St. Luke's, April 23, a one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. He ming, money-scrivener, Thatcham, Berkshire, May 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Hill, coal-merchant, Red Lion.street, Hol born, May 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—C. Camp. bell, W. Collings, and T. Maingy, merchants, Bishopsgate.street within, May 4, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Coll ver, h tter, Helston, Cornwall, May 7, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Helston—W. Peters, wine-merchant, Blackfriars-road, May 6, at ten, at the King's Arms Inn, Manchester—J. Green, brick maker, Great Yarmouth, May 6, at the King's Head Inn, Great Yarmouth—J. S. Sibel, veterinary-surgeon, Norwich, May 3, at five, at the office of Mr. Davene solicitor, Norwich—J. Hodg son and E. Pearson, merchants, Liverpool, 14, at twelve, at the office or Mr. J. Lowe, solicitor, Liverpool—D. Lockier, victualler, Brighton, May 8, at twelve, at the Burlington Arms Inn, Brighton—W. Goodwin and J Thorp, merchants, Scawby, Li nc olnshire, May 7, at ten, at the Angel Inn, Glainford Briggs, Lincolnshire—T. Nicholson, scrivener, Kirton-in- Lindsey, Lin colnshire May 7, at twelve, at the Angel Inn, Gl am f or d Briggs—J. Sergeant, rnaltster, Melton Ross, Lincolnshire, May 7, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Glamford Briggs, Lincoln shire-I'. Broomhead, appraiser, Birmingham, May 6, at four, at the Union Inn, Birmingham—R. W. and R. Pert,r, iron founders, Carlisle, May 3, at eleven, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, Carlisle—T. White, draper, Birmingham, May 6, at one, at the Union Inn, Birmingham. C It FICATES.—Msv 3. F. Whitmore, brewer, L..mbeth— urtien, merchant, Ab church-lane--G Lampert, salesman, Newgate-market—W. F. Spackman oihnan, Whatf.road, City-road—H. Guest, wo llen. draper, danchester—J. Blew, druggist, Wo cester—L. J. J. Noel, scrivener, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn—M. Martin, paper_ stainer, Regent-street—B. Hensman, money-scrivener, Queen. street-place. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ J. Tozer and Percy-mews, Rath. bone.place—R. R. Priest and Co., coach-lace manufacturers, Norwich—W. Exton and H. Arnold, Bath—J. King and J. Hoare, lin en -dr a pers, Kingston-upon-Thames—W. A. A. West and J. Bromilow, crown-glass manufacturers, Eccleston, Lan_ cashire I. Bland and J. Hatt, cotton - spinners , Manchester—G. and W. Jessop, farmers, Culworth, Northamptonshire—F. Hol. brooke, jun., and J Elliott, curriers, Repton, Derbyshire—R. J. Lambton and Co., bankers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne (as far as re. gards J. Carr)—W.Stokes and Co., dealers in fancy.waistcoating, Manchester—R. Duncan and Co., Liverpool—W, Barker and G. Hodson, clothiers, Lynn, Norfolk—R. S. Wadeson and Co., attorneys (as far as regards J. Dingwall) --J. Pidcock and W. Teevan, surgeons, Watford, Hertforushire—G. K. Davison and Co., printers, Lombard-street, Whitefriars—W. Hodson and Co. cotton -doublers, Nottingham—J. Dudl ey an d C o., sa l t-pro.. ptietors, Wharton, Cheshire (as far as regards -,. Cambridge and W. A. Jump)—T. Marquis and J. Milroy —W. H Cox and J. Daily, b ,cot manufacturers—J. Milner and J. Milner, jun. , s ilk-throwsters, Wor...ton, Staffordshire—R. Bell and 0. Acres , vbine-merchants, Holborn—M. and W. Edwards, cheesefactors, Leeds. Two cart loads of newspapers, containing six mails, arrived at New Orleans on the 4th inst.—Amen can Paper. COAL MARK Per To►.. s. d. &dair's --...... 16 6 Chester Main 15 6 East Mercy« 17 0 Holywell 17 0 Ord's ltedhugh 15 6 —... 19 0 Townley l6 6 West Hartley Willington Walls End Bell & Brown 18 6 Walls End Boundary...—. 15 6 Ships arrived since COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DUItIN/0 Wheat. Barley. I 03 f..."' S A 0 • Per Quarter. ••••••* 95 33 Ashburn 152 58 30 33 11 2 gl 9 6 . .asingstoke 48 58 21 27 1 1 ' * V., B a r th 140 56 24 34 , 9 I Bridgewater 150 66 25 2i fu 1a r, Bristol «..,,....,.., 48 56 28 32 It; 91 9 1 , Chesterfield 144 58 26 3'2 I 8 4 . 11 , Derby 56 63 23 32 !,..° Doncaster 48 60 20 33 .14 20 Dorchester._..,.,,,. 49 57 21 26 Exeter 46 62 24 34 r 4 4 Gloucester--.......... 40 56 26 33 LI "h"., 0 4 r Hungerford 46 56 24 31 " 4 9' Leicester. — 62 29 -** ,. l 4* Newbury..-.--.. 40 61 23 31 Remsey 56 62 24 26 " 3 4 Shaftesbury -. 54 25 - 4 %0" Shepton Mallet -. 48 54 24 32 on " 54 ‘, 6 Sherborne.---. 50 56 24 28 """ 39 1 1 0 9 1 l'aunton 57 63 32 36 e ,d. 0 Yarmouth 56 60 21 3 2 I st 6 "d Yeovil 54 56 28 34 1 - d. 0% - o , Per Bushel. 8. d. s. d. s. d. s. I P ; 0 5 I# Shrewsbury 7 6 8 8 4 0 4 9 ra _.noY/ on o" • rah a p rd At the last Houghton m eeting , . 0 1 `; prides himself on his knowledge of e° ro li a t ch k fiell 6 horses, saw his old tut , r, Dr. H-, BPPWilat br eed" Doctor !" cried be, " How d'ye do? 0 , yfin eo lieto near a racecourse, eh ? Do you think sir' s ' 'lO,, anguish a horse from a donkey, eh ?" o pooK ..ffended classic, " Sir, I perceived 3/7ailsion.' horses."-- Ge*.tleman's Mizqazine r BIRTH. On the Nth inst., in Montagu-Pi lady of Edward Burn, Esq., of a son. On the 11th inst., at St. George's , Pe' .1 MARRIED. coloue isOrr brother of Sir George Des V,tiex, Esq., °I es o lotto, daughter of the late R. T. Streatfielo, Sussex. kfan °Yer-gi On the l'2th inst., at St. George'i, • or, special license, the Rev. J. Hobart Sernlf; Mho of Gloucester, eldest son of Rear-Adruirat_ e K.C.8., to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of th ' / j of Tothil, Devon. Lieut-to Georg the DID. 00 , t Mrs. Itshl e Ol theOnlattehejolhOtnhAlsihst,o,nin, Esq.,Graft aogn;d E str6Se. On the 7th inst., Mr. John Pickering , o err wards of 40 years clerk to Mr. Towse, !V" wiOfenofthneenl2tryh.vvinesst.,,osnu,dEd,,,n.ly, _Too. t_ingocco,rraon;rl.itok,sl,:i Company. John Blackt.urne, Esq, of 4tizeos. On the 12th -f his house, in Blac the county of Lanc...stur in Parliament f r iars-ro la On the I Ith inst, at bil! Howland Hill,aged 89. --boausleeHain P Zed " l t c r. 4°l;d.r7.Prheld csflir F JU NTO) AND PUBLISHED we MU ROO Yvu' SUN OFFICE, 112, ErritAriv, 1,0:4014 .~.:►'~" NE '. 4l ^Pet i 'ti e k t , t , L l at Cia '' 13 ' tut,. BA 04 ii T~ 11 Y 4 4 4