The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-14 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. STANDARD.—The declaration of the Duke of Wel lington, as a member of the Governments In the House of Lords last night, will, we hope, silence the falsehoods of the League, and of its echo, the Morning Post, as to the purpose of the administration to abandon the protec tion of agriculture. "As to the corn-laws," said the illustrious Duke, " I have never changed the opinions that I held upon that question. I recommended to your Lordships to adopt the present corn-laws, and I now recommend it to yon to adhere to them." It is well to put this important declaration, distinctly and emphatically, upon the record; because some six months hence we are sure to hear from the Leaguers, doubtless aided, as before, by the Morning Post, of a resol u ti on t a k en by Ministers to aban don the protective system ; we heard it in the autumn of 1642 and in that of 1843, and why should we not hear it in the autumn of 1844 ? The Bishop of Peterborough, it will be seen, gave a full explanation of the impossibility of his inter fering further than he did interfere in the disgraceful case of Mr. Herbert Marsh. The Right Rev. Lord's explanation did not greatly differ from that which we took the liberty to offer yesterday. In fact, the law takes from him all cognizance of facts, protected by a lapse of two years, or of facts occurring beyond the limits of his own diocese ; and Mr. Marsh's misconduct was guarded in both respects, for his profligacy was three years old, and the scenes of it were London and Paris. This exhibits a state of the law which unquestionably calls for considerable amendment ; but it is a complete exculpation of the Bishop, who, it appears, did all that it was in his power to do, by commanding Marsh not to profane the public worship, or to insult and disgust the parishioners of Barnack by taking part in the Divine service. This command was the " mediate communication" which the guilty man slurred over so gently in his evi dence. We are happy to know that a bishop possesses even so much power, of which we were not previously aware. It is plain that whatever power is placed in the hands of men like Dr. Davys will be employed to the best purposes. But here comes the question, what is to be done with Marsh ? For our part, we do not know what can be done with him in the present state of the law ; but we know very well what ought to be done with him. He ought to be deprived of his livings and divested of his orders ; and if no other means of cutting him off from the Church are available, he ought to be cut off by a special Act of the Legislature ' such as the Legislature, unfortunately,-.has to pass almost every year on grounds not very different from those which constitute his crime. A wretched woman who yields to vanity or passion or folly, is justly, but with little com punction, stripped of her honourable character of wife and matron, and in short, consigned to ruin for miscon duct, not more offensive in the eyes of God, or more scandalous among men, than that of which this person is confessedly guilty ; and this is effected by the Act of the Legislature. Why then should not the Legislature, which relieves the innocent husband from a tainted wife, interpose to relieve the Church from a tainted member? The measure would be a strong one, but the case is an atrocious case, and such cases demand strong remedies. STANDARD.—The convict's dinner at Covent-gar den Theatre yesterday was attended by just the class of persons that every one anticipated. Mr. Gisborne ac counted for the absence of respectable guests by saying that few such would attend a dinner presided over by a Chartist, and given to a Repealer ; but this explanation is inadequate, for there are some honest and decent men among both Chartists and Repealers. The occasion of disgust went far beyond a dislike to Chart ism or Repeal. The dinner was presided -over by Mr. Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, and given in honour of Mr. Daniel O'Connell; and further, it was given in open and insolent contempt of the law. Poor Lord Shrewsbury was present to prove the truth of Mr. O'Connell's de scription of him.—" A pious fool is the most mis chievous of fools," said the Irish incendiary, speak ing of the Noble Lord, and the unlucky Peer urged by his red-hot Romanist zeal hurries to kiss the feet of his insulter, and to prove that the insult was merited. Lord Camoys, too, whose casuistry upon the subject of oaths has made him a little notorious— these, with an Irish Lord Dunboyne— if there really is such a Lord—represented the nobility of the United Kingdom upon the occasion. The attendance of such a man as Lord Shrewsbury (Lord Camoys is a Lord of yesterday) at such a celebration, is a melancholy, but a not uninstructive fact. " The pious fool," as the object of his present admiration called him, is a fair tyre of too many of even the best class of Roman Catholics. Ile must hold Mr. O'Connell in deep contempt—in deed, he has said as much—but the priest orders his Lordship to swallow his contempt and his dislike, and, fur the good of the Church, to prostrate himself, the re prestntative of John Talbot, before the feet of a peasant born beggar and mountebank, who has spurned him. We ask would Lord Shrewsbury, who has been forced to this abject submission by his priest, be a fit juror to try Mr. Daniel O'Connell upon a prosecution for a Romanist sedition ? Does Lord Shrewsbury now stand indif ferent as he stands unsworn ? And if this, at least a fair average specimen of his sect, does not " stand in different as he stands unsworn," what reason is there to suppose that other Roman Catholics would—how much sever they might respect their oaths ? As for Lord Camoys being unable to agree with his Lordship upon the proper manner of construing such solemn obligations, we will say nothing about him. There were, besides the persons named, perhaps half a dozen other gentlemen Roman Catholics, or the husbands of Roman Catholic wives, present to relieve the assemblage from the character of an unmixed rabble of the very lowest description. It was just such an assembly as ought to be expected at a convict's festival. GLOBE.—The refusal of the War-office to grant the usual pension to Mrs. Fawcett, the widow of the officer who died of a wound received a few hours previously in a duel s ith his near relative, Lieut. Munro, was last night brought before the House of Commons by Capt. Bernal. The form of the motion was for the produc tion of a copy of any correspondence which had taken place on the subject between the War-office and Mrs. Fawcett, or her agent, on the subject of the refusal of the usual pension. The debate that followed upon the motion, though at first confined within the limits of the case on which it was founded, soon took a wider range. The House speedily found itself debating the general question. Duelling—in all the comprehensive and mul ticarious arguments, pro and con., of which the subject is peculiarly prolific—became the topic, and furnished mutter for an animated discussion. What cannot always be affirmed of the debates of the Hon. House, though the motion was withdrawn, a considerable advantage is likely to be effected by the discussion. The atten tion of the military authorities has been drawn to the subject of duelling in the army; and means for its 'suppression have been proposed that seem likely to put an end to the practice, which, if discontinued among military men, will very soon be abandoned by civilians. A few words on Mrs. Fawcett's case, and also on the tone and tendencies of the debate on the general question, will place before our readers the two leading features of the discussion. With reference to the unfortunate lady—whose situation it is im possible to contemplate without deep commiseration for her fate—we are compelled to say that we think the refusal of her pension by the military authori ties not merely severe, but unjust. Nothing which was adduced throughout the discussion last evening tended to diminish the impression originally produced on the public mind by the refusal. The visitation of heavy pecuniary loss upon the widow and children of "a brave and distinguished officer who had served in the field with honour to himself and advantage to his coun try"—we use Sir R. Peel's testimony to his character - this refusal of the usual pension being absolutely unpre cedented as well as unjustifiable ; the result of a newly kindled zeal against duelling, in the breasts of those who had themselves been parties to rencontres of the same kind, and in conformity with a custom which, however indefensible, is admitted to be little less than absolute in its claims upon the compliance of military men—a refusal of the usual pension to the widow and chil dren of such an officer, who had died under such circum stances, is, on the face of it, and on all the evidence fairly before the public, an act of arbitrary cruelty and an outrage upon the feelings of the country. There appears no thing in the case to mitigate the oppression or dimi . nish the injustice of the refusal. The deceased officer, - whose widow has been thus treated, was not the chal lenger, but the challenged. He therefore merely com plied with a message which custom had clothed with all the force of an imperative demand upon his honour, , with which he dared not refuse compliance without forfeiting his position in society. The relationship of the . principals ; the frivolity of the cause which led to the . quarrel between them ; these, and all the other circum • stances alluded to as justificatory of the refusal to grant the pension to the widow of Lieut. -Colonel Fawcett, were substantial and, as we think, sufficient reasons for inducing the seconds to interfere and p revent the meet ing. But the parties havi ng met, d a fatal . te rmiaa tion to one—and he, as far as appears in evidence, the least criminal—of the parties havi ng ta k en place, we fail to discover a single semblance of rea son to jus tify, the withholding of the pension. If the pension were an act of mere grace and favour, under such circum stances the refusal would be capricious and severe ; but if, ass Lord Palmerston stated—and his knowledge and practical experience of the subject confer upon his . statement the weight of authority—if " pensions are granted not so much on considerations relating to the widow herself as in consideration of the services of her husband," then injustice has been done to Lieut.-Col. Fawcett in the persons of his widow and children, by the refusal. We most earnestly hope that the decision of the War-office will be reconsidered. The practice of duelling in the army being about to be suppressed by the introduction of certain clauses into the Articles of War, there is the stronger reason why this severe visi tation on Mrs. Fawcett—which is defended on the ground of its tending to discourage duelling between military men—need not be persisted in. GLOBE.—While the Marquis of Normanby pres id e d over the Home Department, his Lordship applied him self with praise-worthy zeal to the improvement of the sanatory precautions already in operation. In this re spect, the public has special reason to recur to the period of his administration with gratitude, and to the change which has taken -place with regret. Had the measures which the Noble Marquis introduced into Parliament been carried out, or the plans which he left in his office been taken up by his successors, the results would have been no less beneficial to the improved health and comfort of the labouring classes, than they would have attested - the interest he felt in promoting both. The remarks which the Noble Marquis made last night in the House of Lords, on the Bill now before the other House of Par liament for the better construction of new buildings within the metropolitan districts, deserve the atten tion both of the Legislature and the public. The Bill far too important a character to be allowed to rough its several stages without com mon rise will especially be excited that its authoft should have limited to the metropolitan dis • Mr. Commt—Where did you sleep the night before ? Applieatitt--;.I did not sleep anywhere, Sir. I have been walking about the streets night and day, for the last four nights. Mr. COMBE—Why did . you not apply at the work house ? Applicant—l did apply at St. Giles's work house, but they refused to admit me. The last time I slept anywhere was in St. Giles's. Mr. CosinE—Then you should have gone to Marl borough-street Police-court. The boy (crying) said he had been there, and the Magistrate sent him to St. Giles's workhouse, into which he had been received for one night, but discharged again the next morning. Mr. COMBE told the lad he must again apply at St. Giles's workhouse, and if they persevered in refusing to receive him, he must again go before the Magistrates of Marlborough-street, in which district the St. Giles's workhouse was situate. The worthy Magistrate ordered him a trifle to supply present necessities. A man and his wife, and four children, famished-look ing creatures, complained to the Magistrate that the overseers of Clerkenwell parish refused to receive them into the house, or to afford them adequate relief. The husband said they lived in Peter-street, and he had been working in the stone-yard of the workhouse up to the com mencement of the present week. He received a shilling a day, besides some bread ; and on this they were enabled to exist, but the parochial authorities had now dimi nished the employment one half, so that he only received three shillings a week and some bread. On this, finding it impossible to live and pay rent, they, applied to the workhouse for admission, but were refused it. Mr. ComnsAirected inquiry to be made into the matter. , tricts a measure which, in its most important elattsee, is much more required in other large towns than in the locality to which its operation is proposed to be confined: One of the provisions of the Bill relates to the con struction of the basement story of houses which may in future be erected within the metropolitan districts. At present these cellars —or, as they are sometimes desig nated, kitchens—although utterly unfit for the residence of human beings, are inhabited by whole families : numbers of which—without distinction of age or sex— are huddled together. In these imperfectly-drained and ill-ventilated cells do hundreds, and in the large manufacturing towns, thousands, of families exist, sub jected to those visitations of disease which low diet and a corrupted atmosphere naturally engender. That this is the case in the suburbs of the metropolis is true ; that a system of precaution, by which the evil will be checked and gradually diminished, deserves sup port both from Parliament and the public, is admitted. But why should the Bill be partial in its operation? If the existence of the evil be general—if it be unquestionable that the grievance to be removed is found in a yet more inveterate and extensive form else where than in the metropolitan districts—what possible inducement could be suggested for legislating locally in stead of generally? The Marquis of Normanby stated last night, in the course of his few remarks on the subject, a fact which is not merely true of one or two large towns, but is so in a very large number of places in the manufac turing districts. "He could name towns where actually one- h al f of the inhabitants lived in these miserable cellars ' The districts in which these and other descriptions of ill-formed and closely-packed abodes of misery, filth, and destitution abound, are the places in which typhoid and other infectious diseases are generated, and from which they are distributed to other localities. Every inquiry into the subject has tended to strengthen the proof, that around the places in which typhus fever pre vails, a line can be drawn with as much precision as that which divides one geographical district from another. The causes which perpetuate it in these places are ascertained. The narrowness of the streets and lanes, their closeness, the want of ventilation and the filth of the houses ; and the great number of persons who are invariably crowded into these wretched habita tions—every room, from the cellar to the garret, being tenanted by one, and frequently two families—these as certained facts (while they enforce the adoption of the Bill now before the House of Commons as a measure of wise and benevolent precaution, so far as its main pro• visions are concerned) demonstrate the impolicy of con fining its operation within the metropolitan districts, instead of rendering its provisions as extensive as the evils it is designed to remove. " The Duke of Buccleuch made but a sorry excuse for the Home Secretary, by whom and his subordinates the Bill was prepared, and to whose conduct through the Commons it is entrusted. the ease for the Crown ; Mr. Clarkson, with Mr. Smith, for the defence: Mr. TnE§IGER briefly stated the ease, and said, the kesent prose&ition was instituted by the Commissioners of her Majesty's Customs against the defendants, for a very serious offence, in having, in company with a num ber of other persons, and with great violence, resisted the officers of the Excise, and endeavouring to prevent them from seizing a large quantity of contraband spirits. The Learned . Counsel then proceeded to state the facts of' the case, and it appeared that on the 19th of July, the Customs officers stationed at Rochester re ceived information that a large quantity of smug gled spirits were concealed at a beer shop about four miles from Rochester, and at night five Excise-officers, named Blake, Johnson, Arnett, Taff, and Allen, proceeded to the place in question for the purpose of making the seizure. Three of the officers stationed themselves in the front of the premises, and two behind, and very soon afterwards they were sur rounded by a mob of between sixty and seventy persons, some of them carrying pitchforks, and the rest bludgeons. The defendants, Baker and Featherby, then abused the officers, and both of them eventually assaulted them, and several of the officers were knocked down, and the mob hustled them away from the premises for some distance. Featherby, it appeared, was the constable of a neighbouring village, and on the officers calling upon him to aid and assist in the Queen's name, he knocked down the officer who appealed to him. The officers contrived to get back to the premises, and prevent the mob from getting away the spirits, and at length it was found necessary to send to Rochester for the military, and on their arrival the peo ple dispersed. The premises were then searched, and in a sort of subterranean deposit under the house there were found upwards of 200 kegs of brandy and geneva, the value of which it appears was 1,300/., the whole of which were seized and lodged in the Custom-house at Rochester. The Learned Counsel concluded by stating that after the occurrence the defendants came to the offi cers and expressed contrition for what they had done, and said they hoped it would be looked over. The au thorities, however, upon having the circumstances re presented to them, felt that the offence was one of so serious and important a character, that they should be neglecting their duty if they did not institute proceed ings against the parties. Witnesses were called who made out the statement of the Learned Counsel, and on their cross- examination by Mr. Clarkson, they admitted that there had been an opening dinner at a public-house in the neighbourhood, which both the defendants had attended, and that at the time of the occurrence they were both intoxicated. Mr. CLARKSON, on behalf of the defendants, said he could not deny that they had misconducted themselves, but he urged that the act they had committed had been very much exaggerated, and that there was no proof of any intention on their part to obstruct the officers in the execution of their duty. Witnesses were then called, who to some extent con firmed the statement of the Learned Counsel. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE having summed up, the jury found the defendants guilty of a common assault, and they were ordered to enter into a personal recogni zance to appear and receive the judgment of the Court when required to do so. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, March 13 . The Lord Chancellor did not sit in Lincoln's Inn-hal 1 eleven o'clock. BURBIDGE V. ROWE. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment to-day in this case, which was argued before his Lordship some time since upon an application from the decision of the Vice- Chancellor Knight Bruce. His Lordship said that the question in the case arose out of a settlement made on the marriage of the daughter of the late Alderman Win chester with a gentleman of the name of Rowe. By the terms of that settlement, Alderman Winchester was called on, which he did, to execute a deed for the sum of 5,0001., payable to the trustees under the marriage set tlement after his death. lie guaranteed the payment of that amount within six months after his death, and NORFOLK ClRCUlT.—Aylesbury, March 11. CROWN COURT.—(Before Lord Animism) EXTRAORDINARY CASE. The Rev. John Day, clerk, aged 36, was indicted for having felo. niously and maliciously wounded seven sheep, the property of one William Weedon, on the 19th of July last. Mr. Birch prosecuted, and Mr. Prendergast .and Mr. Sanders defended the prisoner. This singular case excited very general interest in the neighbour. hood of Aylesbury, and the Court was thronged to hear the details of the trial. The prisoner is a clergyman, and rector of the parish of Hawridge, near this town, and at the time to which the evi dence related he lodged in the house of a farmer named Glenister. Mr. Glenister held some land as tenant to the prisoner, and adjoin ing that land was a pasture belonging to Mr. Weedon, the prose cutor. On the 19th of last July the prisoner and Mr. Weedon met in the high road at Hawridge, and the prisoner told Mr. Weedon that seven of his sheep had been trespassing in his close, and he had impounded them. Weedon replied, it was all nonsense, for that the fences over which they had strayed, if they had tres passed at all, were Mr. Day's, and he alone was in fault. The prisoner upon this said, " Then I'll go and prosecute the sheep," and he and Weedon parted. It appeared that the prisoner went directly to his stable, in which the seven sheep were impounded, and having called one of Glenister's labourers, desired him to hold them while he hair strung them. He took out his knife, and having driven the poor animals into a corner in the stable, he stabbed them all in the right flank to the depth of about six inches, after which he turned them out of the stable, and drove them in the direction of their own pasture. It happened that at this time Mr. Weedon was going by, and seeing his sheep bleeding and lame, and in a most pitiable condition, he accused the prisoner of having cut them, an accusation which the latter denied, telling the prosecutor he was a liar, for none of the sheep had been on his premises. The prosecutor replied that was all nonsense, for it was plain how the matter stood, to which the prisoner rejoined, there was no great deal of barns done after all, and the parties then separated. Mr. Weedon then went and procured the attendance of a couple of butchers, who examined the sheep, and certified that the damage done was di. ; this was reported to the prisoner, who refused to pay that sum, but offered 21., and said he hoped he had not injured them any great deal. They were, however, very severely injured, and on the following day the butchers recom mended their owner to have them dispatched outright and put out of their misery, and it was done. The prosecutor after this took no steps to bring the prisoner to justice, and would not have taken any notice of the matter, had not a neighbouring justice told him it ought to be followed up, and that he, the prosecutor, as the con stable of the parish, ought, of all men, to be aware how wrong it was to let so serious a matter pass. He, therefore, laid an In formation, and the prisoner ,was apprehended and committed to prison. In his cross-examination the prosecutor said there was no ill.feeling betwixt him and the prisoner, but that on the con trary he had been bail for the latter upon some other charge at the sessions. The defence set up was, that the prisoner had no malice or grudge against Mr. Weedon, and that therefore he could not have done the act in question from any wish or desire to injure him by destroying his property; and that the real truth was, that the pri soner thought that he had a right to kill or wound the animals which had committed the trespass in respect of which they were impounded. If he sincerely believed this, he was entitled to an acquittal, as such belief negatived all notion of malice on his part, which was a necessary ingredient in the evidence for the prosecu tion in support of such an indictment. The jury took this view of the case, and acquitted the prisoner. The LORD CHIRF BARON, addressing the prisoner, advised him to be very circumspect in future, and endeavour to govern his temper. It was really most lamentable to see such an ignorance of the first rules and principles of law in a man occupying the sta tion and filling the office which the prisoner occupied and filled; and he most seriously advised him to profit by the grace and the mercy which had been shown to him, by applying some portion of his time in acquiring a knowledge of the laws of his country and the rights of his neighbour. The prisoner was then discharged. it was discussed upon that appeal whether the interest was payable to the trustees. 'The interest was settled on Alderman Winchester's daughter for her life, and after her death, on the children of the first husband surviving. He was to have the whole income of the estate during his life, and afterwards it was to be left to his children by marriage. Now, there were no children by that marriage, and on the other side it was contended that there being no children by that marriage, the principal went to the assignees of Rowe, who was the first husband of Alderman Win chester's daughter. The assignees of Rowe had by that deed covenanted to pay 5,0001., with six per cent. interest, after the death of the testator ; but that covenant must be considered as of no effect in a legal action. The mortgage took effect, and within three years after that the mortgage became due, and the petitioner was a bankrupt. The trustees on that bank ruptcy applied to prove for the debt that would become payable on the death of Rowe, and under that coin:- mission the parties who opposed the petition contended that:they had a right to do so. The petitioner's debt was estimated at upwards of 1,6001., and the deficiency on that debt had been received. On the application of Mr. COOPER, on the part of the applicant, the assignees were ordered to have the accounts out of the estate. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT, Maidstone, March 13. The Commission for Kent was opened on Monday. There are seventeen cases set down for trial, and of these nine are special jury cases. Notwithstanding the winter assize, there are upwards of a hundred prisoners for trial on the Crown Side, but, with few exceptions, the cases are of a very trifling description. Baron ALDF.BSON, in his charge to the grand jury, after some observations upon the other cases in the calendar, referred to a charge against a party of having caused the death of his wife by wilful neglect. His Lordship observed that he felt it was a dan gerous thing for him to venture any opinion upon, matters which were the subject of public discus sion, and he should not have done so, but that the facts disclosed in the depositions in this case almost compelled him. His Lordship then observed that it became a matter of very grave consideration, whether the system of centralisation under the New Poor-law, in the matter of medical relief, did not fall upon the aged and the sick with a severity which it was almost fearful to contemplate. It appeared by the depositions in this case, that the deceased had a distance of three miles to go to obtain medical relief, and at this time she was not at all in a condition to go that distance, and but for the kindness and benevolence of another me dical gentlemen, she would not have received any medical assistance at at all. His Lordship observed that he was glad to see that the subject was at present under discussion in the Legislature, and he trusted that some alteration would be made, so as to remedy such a strions evil. The Learned Judge then proceeded to allude to the facts of the case, and said that a husband was both morally and legally bound to pro vide for his wife; and if he wilfully failed to do so, and death was the consequence, the offence might amount to murder, or at all events to manslaughter; and ho said that to some extent the same observation would apply to a relieving-officer, who, by his office, was bound to afford relief to the destitute poor, and if, by his neglect, death ensued, he might be amenable to one or other of the charges he had alluded to. His Lordship, in the course of his observations said, it was a disgrace to a Christian country that the sick poor should not receive that immediate and proper attention which !they re quired; and he said he hoped such a state of things would be remedied for the future. CIVIL SIDE. (Before Lord Chief-Justice DENMAN.) HOCKING V. PRICE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday two men, named James Burton, and Henry Edmeads, were brought up for final examination, before Mr. Broughton, charged with having been found en gaged in the manufacture of spurious money. It appeared from the evidence, that in consequence of the police having received information that a gang of coiners had established themselves in a house, situate in Green's-court, St. Luke's, Sergeants Brannan and Hull, of the G division, repaired thither, in company with police-constables Redmond and Cole, on the afternoon of Wednesday se'nnight, in order to effect their capture, Finding the street• door open, they proceeded up stairs,_ to an apartment on the first floor, the door of which was fastened, but they immediately stove in the upper pannel, and on looking into the room they observed the two prisoners, who were actively engaged in their un lawful occupation. They were both seated in front of a strong fire, on which a pipkin was placed, containing molten metal, and the prisoner Burton was in the act of pouring some of it from a large spoon into a plaster of Paris mould, which was held by the other prisoner. On observing the officers, the prisoner Edmeads immediately thrust the heated mould into his mouth and began destroying it with his teeth ; but Sergeant Brennan, who had in the meantime effected an entrance, instantly seized him by the throat and forced him to disgorge the fragments, which he made a despe rate attempt to swallow. On searching the room they discovered a quantity of files, scissors, and other instru ments used in the fabrication of counterfeit coin, to gether with three perfect moulds and some half-crown pieces, which had evidently been recently cast. The whole of the apparatus and other materials were secured and the prisoners were conveyed to the station house. This was an action brought by the plaintiff to reco ver damages from the defendant for the seduction of hi daughter. Mr. Sergeant Dowling and another Learned Gentle men were for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Platt, and Mr, Clarkson for the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Dowurza stated the case, and said the plaintiff had formerly been in the Preventive Service, and lived with his family at Dover. The defendant was a shipwright, and it appeared was possessed of consider able property. The unfortunate subject of the present action was a girl, 16 years of age, and it was for her se duction by the defendant that the plaintiff brought the present action, to recover compensation for the injury he had sustained. The Learned Counsel concluded by calling witnesses. Anne Hockings examined—l am the daughter of the plaintiff. I was in service at Dover, but used to go home to my father's house at night. I became acquainted with the defendant first when I was about sixteen years old. He was then about nineteen, and was working as a shipwright. After we had been acquainted some time he made me a proposal of marriage, and I told my father of it, but he refused his assent, because I was too youn. After this the defendant frequently came to my father a house, and the result of one of his visits was that I be came a mother. The defendant told me that he should be entitled to a property of five or six thousand pounds, and that I should enjoy it with him. I left my place under the idea that I was going to be married to the defendant. After I was in the family way, the defendant frequently repeated his promise to marry me, and he told me that he had admitted to my mother that he was the father of my child, and that he had told her he would marry me. When my father heard of it, he wished us to get mar ried directly, and the defendant went to get a license, as he said he did not wish to be married in the town by banns as his friends would all know my state. The de fendant never came into our house after the time he length by Mr. Platt , an cr d e i s ' went away, as he said to get the license. The witness was cross -e xam ined i o n u e r d s.e at considerable her evidence with her father and mother . she said that she and her sist er sle pt in the same room this business first happened , she carried on the trade of a shoe. k The father at . present d er.. On the night when She w a k l e s n o s a id il that she was sitting on a chair by the fire go l t n up an a s n w d e l r oc f k o ed qu t e h sf e fo d n o s or f — rom and tk th e e c n o i n t raf t l , l e h tkappit defendant happened. witness said that the defendant gave her money to buy e f with, and that at present she had 41. or 51. worth in f urn iture possession. Mr. PLATT, on behalf of the defendant, commented upon the circumstances of the case,.and said that it was clearly an endeavour to extort money from the defendant, who, he said, had already been compelled to pay 100/. in damages for the breach of promise of marriage. He said that the plaintiff, by allowing his daughters to sleep in the same room with himself and wife, had shown a disregard of the decencies of life in his own person, and that he was not, under all the circumstances, entitled to any damages for the alleged injury he had received. The LORD C HIEF J USTICE h av i ng s ummed up, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, Fifty Pounds. Sergeant Brennan stated that the prisoner Burton had been convicted of highway robbery, and had been since repeatedly in custody for other offences. Mr. Powell, jun. who attended on the part of the Mint authorities, also proved that Edmeads bad been convicted of uttering spurious coin for which he had been sentenced to six months' imprisonment. The prisoners, who reserved their defence, were com mitted for trial. Maidstone, March 13. (Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Special Jury.. THE QUEEN V. WILLIAM BARER ♦ND BENJAMIN FEA. THERBY. This was an indictment against the defendants for a misdemeanour, in having unlawfully assaulted and in terupted the officers of the Excise in the execution of their duty. Mr. Thesigar, Ur. Platt, and Mr. Ryland, conducted THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1844, a crowd around me. I cut the horse to get away from them. The defendants caught at my bridle, the two old Burkes at one side and " young Burke " at the other.—(Laughter,) I saw I could not get away, so I gave myself up a complete prisoner. They took the horse to a place where four streets met, that every one might see what was done, and that they might collect a large crowd. The mob was furious, and cried out, " Down with him, he's a Tory ; up with her, she's a Liberal." —(Roars of laughter.) They cried out, " Pull her out of the gig." I swear that " young Burke" came up in the gig without any one assisting her. I did not get her by , the neck ; " young Burke" stamped on the girl's foot who was in the gig with me. Cross-examined by Mr. THORP—I am acquainted with this female intimately (alluding to Miss Frizell). The child is a relative of mine, is also a relative of her's; it's as closely related to me as to her. I have known the young lady five years. I had the honour of her acquaintance before I knew " young Burke." Mr. Thorp—Did not your affections change from her when you became acquainted with '• young Burke ? " Lord Galmoy—No, they did not. Mr. Thorp—Didn't she get inside of Miss Frizell ? Lord Galmoy—No. Mr. Thorp —What 1 Didn't you marry " young Burke" after you, knew Miss Frizell ? Lord Galmoy—l did but that's nothing to the purpose. Mr. Thorp—Now, wasn't it a love match between you and " young Burke ?" ' Lord Galmoy—No, indeed, it was not. Mr. Thorp—Not a love match ! Didn't you marry her a second time, lest the first wouldn't do?—(Laughter.) Lord Galmoy—That's irrelevant. Mr. Watters—Don't answer it. Lord Galmoy—l could if I wished. The fact is I made the second marriage under the influence of a damnable falsehood, that I was to get 30,0001. with her.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. Butler—She was Burking you. Lord Galmoy—Aye, they all Burked me.—(Loud laughter.) Here name is not Burke at all. I did not know what they were when I met them on the car. They might have been driving to Mullinahone for all I knew to the contrary. After I got the spirits " young Burke" got hold of my reins. Mr. Thorp—You call her " Ladyship" " young Burke." Lord Galtroy—Aye, and I will call it to her. If you knew as much about her as I do, you'd call her " young Burke" too. What she attacked me for was alimony, or maintenance. I bid her go to the Court. She might have asked me to take her into the gig. When I began to back the horse, the two old Burkes caught him. I deny that she is my wife. I might have cut at her with my whip. I did not hear old Burke bid his daughter to leave the horse. Mr. Thorp—Do you swear that this tender creature held your horse? Lord Galmoy—Oh, how tender she is; she is as strong as you are. She is stronger than any man in Court. — (Loud laughter.) Constable M‘Govran - stated that he went down to Byrne's stores and saw a crowd there. The people were all laughing. Saw no stones thrown. The crowd said Ellen Burke was his wife, and bade her stick to him. There was no breach of the peace. Took her into cus tody, and brought her to Mr. Tuckey. She went of her own accord. The case closed here. The Court then withdrew, and alter deliberating some time, returned and ordered all the parties to enter into their own recognizances to appear at the Quarter Sessions. THE FIGHT AT MAHARAJPOOR. The following spirited description of the attack is ex tracted from a letter written by a Lieutenant of her M ajesty's 40th Regiment, who commanded the light com pany : " Camp near Gwalior, Jan. 17. " Our orders the night previous were to ad vance and take up ant position to the left of the village Mungawlie, my company (the light) form ing the advanced guard`.` We had no sooner reached our position than they began to play at long bowls with us, and the precision with which they fired was beautiful. We immediately deployed into line, and some of the Company's artillery came on our right, fired a few ill-directed shots, and limbered up. We continued steadily advancing in line, under a very heavy fire, across -a perfect plain, expecting to receive assistance from- cavalry, it not being the duty of infantry to take guns in that position.. How ever, no cavalry coming, of course the sooner we got to the guns the less fire we should receive, and the order to charge was given and nobly executed, the 40th rush ing to the guns and bayonetting the enemy, who fell fighting, sword in hand, with the greatest' coolness and determination. Stopford was hit here by a matchlock ball at the head of the regiment, and fell by my side. However, the 'fellow who wounded him was bayonetted by a sergeant instantly. We then charged after the retreating infantry, who took cover in a piece of cotton. From this place they were soon dislodged, after a smart tussle with the light company. We were no sooner clear of the left of the village than we were again within the range of another battery, and on our getting near the guns, we received repeated dis charges of grape and chain shot, which committed dread ful havock in our ranks ; but forward' was the word, and with a loud cheer the men rushed on. We now found our selves opposed to a very strong position, which the enemy had taken up at a well ; this well being surrounded by a wall afforded good cover, and besides this, they had taken possession of a traveller's resting-house and made holes in the walls to fire through. Here they fought like devils : the loss on - both sides was very severe ; amongst the number poor Codrington was cut down by a sabre, and Nelson `shot in the arm. We marched into the thick of it, and drove them out with the bayo net; scarcely a man escaped, but presently we found that some trees near the well were occupied by the enemy ; these, however, came falling out pretty fast under our fire, when we discovered where they were. We now began to feel the fatigue very much, having been engaged for about two hours, under a very hot sun, and having charged over nearly four miles of cultivated country, besides the march to Mungawlie, a distance of seven miles ; however, we saw before us a third battery, and advanced to take it ; we were received with a most severe round of grape, and the loss in the ranks was very great, particularly in the light company. Here Thomas, Huey, Dawson, and Eager, received their hits. Nothing could exceed the coolness of the enemy, and had it not been for the British bayonet, the result would, I think, have been very different. It, however, maintained its deserved reputation as an effi cient weapon, and soon settled the' matter. This was the last we saw of the enemy, and I assure you we were all tired and not sorry to get into camp, which we did at about 11 o'clock—having been engaged since 8. I then volunteered to go out with a party to bring in our killed and wounded, which I did, and I feel the satisfaction that I saved many a poor, fellow's life. When out on this excursion, I saw the last six guns left unprotected on the field, with several waggons of ammu nition ; this I reported to the Genera!, and I was ordered to take a company and get some bullocks to bring them in, and at about seven o'clock in the evening I had the satisfaction of parking the guns in front of our quarter-guard. The 40th alone took twelve guns. . . All our officers who were hit are recovering rapidly, but we have lost a great many men. We buried the next morning twenty-two poor fellows in one grave, and many have since died from the 'effects of their wounds. We have about twenty-five who are to go home immediately. . . . . Everything is now settled, and we are in possestion of the fort, with our whole force encamped about four miles from it. At first we expected another brush with the enemy, but they have now all acceded to our terms,and have enlisted in the Maharajah's service, or else dispersed and given up their arms. We are to return to Meerut, when lam not certain, but I fancy it will not be long first. It has been altogether a pretty warm affair, as you may judge when I tell you that in my company alone we had thirty-six killed and wounded. . . . . . I went yesterday all over the fort of Gwalior ; it certainly deserves its name of the Gibraltar of India, as it is an ex- tremely strong place ; there are a great many very large, but old guns, in the fort, and there certainly would have been many broken heads if we had had to besiege it ; in the interior of the fort there are several old temples and buildings, very hansome and curious, and altogether I was much delighted with my trip." FACTORIES BILL.—SILS TRADE.—A large meet ing of Members of Parliament, representing the silk trade, on Tnes. day morning received, at the sing's Arms Hotel, Palace.yard, the deputies from the silk.tbrowing districts now in London, for the purpose of procuring a separate Bill for the regulation of their trade. William Tatton Egerton. Esq., M.P., for Cheshire, was called to the chair, and after a (till exposition of the views of the trade, and an expressidit oflhe general willingness to have the silk mills regulated by provisions applicable to their peculiar circum stances, it was resolved that an application should be made to Sir James Graham for an interview, at which should be urged the reasons for desiring to have silk mills placed in a separate Legisla tive enactment, ..s had been recommended by the Committee of the House of Commons, of which Lord Ashley was chairman. STATE OF TRADE AT lakticnEsTEß.—There was another quiet market yesterday ; the demand for nearly all ordinary counts of yarn, and for all descriptions of goods (With the exception of 40-inch shirting, in which a large business was done at improved rates), being still limited. Prices, however, were generally firm ; and the market on the whole bore a healthier appearance than at any, time during the previous fortnight. —Manchester Guardian. THE HAIR.—Of the numerous compounds con stantly announced for promoting the growth of, or for repro ducing the hair, few survive, even in name, beyond a very limited period; whilst " Rowland'a Macassar Oil," with a reputation unparalleled, is still on the increase in public es timation. The singular virtues of this successful invention for restoring, preserving, and beautifying the human hair, are too well known and appreciated to need much comment. The very facts of the high and . distinguished patronage it enjoys, its general use in all countries, together with nu merous testimonials constantly received in its favour, are au thorities which stamp its superior excellence and title over all attempts of a similar nature. Being universally preferred, its consequent great demand excites the cupidity of un principled shopkeepers, who vend the most spurious trash as the " genuine" Macassar Oil : whereas the genuine article is wholly the invention and property of A. Rowland and Son, and the amalgamation of its costly exotic materals (imported solely by them), renders Abortive any attempt to discover its component parts—thus proving the imposition of all oth er articles bearing the title of " Macassar - Oil." The genuine article has the words " Rowland's Macassar Oil" on the wrapper.—All others are fraudulent counterfeits ! [ADVERTISEMENT.]--GREAT DEBILITY OF THE SYSTEM CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PILLS ! — Mrs. Johnson, a lady of fortune, residing in Regent's park, had. been, f or the last seven years, in a verylownervona state, with a d eranged stomach, sick head-ache, and loss of appetite. Sh e h a d con sulted the first medical men in the metropolis; but got no relief. She is, however, by the use of these wonderful Pills, restored to as high a state of health as she ever enjoyed. These pills should be taken by all persons of sedentary habits, or whose constitutions have been impaired by foreign climates or the baneful use of calomel.—Sold at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, (where advice may be had, gratis,) and by almost all venders of medicine throughout the civilind world. CLERKENWELL. John Cres. , well, a cab-driver, badge 8,470, and driver of cabriolet 1,241, was charged by Mr. Seabrook, his em ployer, with misconduct. Police-constable North, being on duty in Theberton street, Islington, at two o'clock in the morning, saw the gates of Mr. Seabrook's premises open, and the cab standing in the middle of the street opposite. He gave information of the circumstance to the complainant, who stated that the prisoner went out with the cab and horse about eight o'clock, and that he had not seen him since that time. They went to the stable and saw the horse standing there, but neither the prisoner nor the har ness were anywhere to be found. They called the pri soner loudly by name, but no answer was made ; at length he was seen lying under the horse, in the stall, his head protruding from between the animal's hind legs. The prisoner, who was stupidly drunk, was dragged from his perilous position, aad placed upon his limbs, when his appearance was irresistibly ludicrous — he was completely rigged out in the horse's furniture, having the winkers on his head, the collar round his neck, and the saddle on his back. He had mechanically stripped the horse, and then, under the influence of some Bacchinalian freak, assumed the humiliating appearance and position described. The statement produced much merriment in Court. The prisoner, who looked very sheepish, declared he was so what t s o w w e ed as ea u p d " t t o h a h t a h v e e r t e a c h ol eo lec p te hte d e n . o th H i n e g w asfin whatever ed fi five shillings. s icphen Austen was charged by the parochial authori ties of Isling ton with wernithbeed b y a e th e pr i soner, suesretihnegwhaissuntahree children, whereby they b ecame c h argea b le to that parish. tha T t h h e e fa d c e t se w r as admitted h b l e b o to d poe e r cla u re r d e food for them. Having expressed his willingness to come to an arrangement, the case was remanded until Monday, to afford him an opportunity of going before the Board. A lad, apparently about 18 years of age, of very des titute appearance, sought relief from the Magistrate. Mr. CONDE asked him his name and address ? The applicant said his name was James Carter, and that he was a native of Nottingham. Mr. CONDE—Where did you sleep last night ? .Ap plkaut,--Nowhero, BOW-STREET. Mr. Thomas Bartlett Simpson, landlord of the Albion Tavern, Great Russell-street, Covent -garden, was summoned before Mr. Jardine, charged with having kept hit house open for the sale of wine, spirits, beer, or other distilled liquor., at other hours than by law allowed, namely, at twenty-five minutes before ens in the morning of Sunday, the 3d inst. Mr. D. W. Wire, solicitor, appeared for the defence. The case excited great interest, and the Court was completely filled with respectable persons, licensed ♦ictuallers, and frequenters of Mr. Simpson's house, who were anxious to hear the arguments on both side., it being the fifth time Mr. Simpson has been sum moned within thirteen months. Inspector Black, F division, said that on Sunday morning, the 3d of March, about twenty-five minutes before one, he visited the house of the defendant, situate in Great Russell-street, Covent. garden. He found 'he door wide open, and in the supper-room, as near as he could say, seventy persons. There were a number of glasses, with different sorts of liquor In them, standing on the tables in the usual way. Cress.examined by Mr. Wire—Saw Mr. Simpson, and spoke to him. Said to him, " There are a number of glasses of liquor on the tables," and he replied, " Yes ; I cannot help it. I have drawn nothing since twelve o'clock." Was in Ihe house two or three minutes, and looked round. Went up stairs into a front room, where there was a party taking coffee. Did not see anything served while he was there. Mr. Simpson called his attention to the bar. The engines appeared to be fastened down. There was a light, but he did not step to examine it any further. Alexander Kerr, F 49, who was on duty in the neighbourhood of Great Russell.street and Bedford.street, observed, from five minutes past twelve to 23 minutes past one, 27 persons admitted into Mr. Simpson's house. The doors were open quite wide until past one, and from five minutes past twelve, till seven minutes to two, 116 persons came out of the house. They were all very quiet and orderly. Mr. Wire contended that there was no case to answer, inasmuch as it was proved that the engines were locked up when Inspector Black went in; that the glasses might have stood from before 12 o'clock without being refilled, and that there was no proof what. ever of the sale of one glass after the hour prescribed by law. Mr. Charles Ruddell, manager of the bar of the Albion Tavern, deposed that he had been in the defendant's service for the last ten months, and was in the house on the night of Saturday, the 2d of March. Was in all night. Before twelve, or at twelve o'clock, he locked up the bar. Had received directions from the defendant not to permit any wines, spirits, or beer to be sold after twelve o'clock. Those were his orders on that night. Locked up the beer and spirit engines, and put the wine in the cupboard, and locked it up. Nothing could be served from the bar without his knowledge a ft er the hour of busies on -Saturday night, and having the care of those places he will swear that nothing was served of a fermented or distilled nature after the hour of twelve that night. The brass bars he now produced are plaeed across the taps of the engines, and being locked with a padlock, cannot be un fastened without the key, which he had in his possession. There was no servant of the defendant's who had any liquors of their own with which they could serve customers. Every one in the house had strict orders to be particular about serving. Cross-examined by Mr. JiltaiNl—Did not go to bed till half.past two o'clock. Had no reason why he did not go to bed till that hour, except that he had to make the day's account out, and see that all was cleared away. Miss Louisa Stanfield, who was in the bar till two o'clock, swore also that nothing was served after twelve ; and Thomas Charles Daws, the head waiter, swore that nothing en. tered the supper-room after twelve o'clock in the shape of liquor. The only additional facts proved for the defence were, that bun. drends of persons have left the house since the late decision, be. cause they could not be served with anything but coffee; that on the night in question great numbers of cups of coffee were used, and that the notice was posted before five o'clock, in order that gentlemen who dined at the house might be aware of the rule. Mr. JAarenve did not think it necessary to go further into the ease, as he deemed the proof which he required from the defen. dant's domestics had been given.—The information was dismissed. Mr. Pine/eat, landlord of the Red Lion, Vere.street, Clare. market, was charged with a similar offenee, at Svc minutes to eleven on the same day. Policeman, F 134, saw the potman take a half.pint of beer from defendant's to a greengrocer opposite, but it being proved for the defence that the beer was not taken to the greengrocer's, but to the next door, and that it had not been sold, but kindly sent by the landlord to a customer's wife, who had lately been confined, Mr. JARDINg did not see any proof of sale under the meaning of the Act, and dismissed the information. CARI 4 OW PETTY SESSIONS. " LADY GALMOY." This "interesting" personage, also known as Ellen Burke, attracted a large body of persons on Thursday last, at the Carlow Petty Sessions, upon the occasion of her preferring the following charge against Lord Galmoy and Eliza Frizell:— Her " Ladyship," who appeared in court in the custody of the governor of the gaol, was allotted a seat beside her counsel, Mr. Thorp. She was rather showily attired in a dress of crimson velvet, slightly faded. She wore a large muff and a pink bonnet, surmounted by a feather of enormous dimensions, and for a while her features were concealed by a thick flowing veil. This being removed, she presented to the anxious gaze of a densely crowded and mixed audi ence the appearance of a ruddy, plump, and rather well looking country girl, of the middle size, stout propor tions, and apparently about twenty-five years of age. She was politely handed into the witness box by head constable Donovan, and having been sworn, methi support, him in place,a and Ggiag to r on known dy Tues day nn if Mr. Thorp said -4 believe , Madam, your name is Ellen Butler ? Witness — Y es, Ellen Butler, Lady Galmoy.— (Laughter.) I am wife of Lord Gal mo y. W e w er e reetwice married. Th e Lor d separated from me, and took allow ask hi m me for my r m live l N ith him a s his wife. p roce l e a d s i t ng a s s folr wasg divorce. oi ng I to y he Ciastwleo,ultdo I met him and Miss Frizell in a gig. I was in a car too. I returned and kept up with him till we came to Byrne's stores. He stopped there to get some whisky, and I stopped also. I asked him would he give me support. He bid me apply to the Court for it. I then took hold of the reins of his horse. He began to whistle. The people told me to get up in the gig with him. Miss Frizell kicked me before this. He struck me with a whip before I put my foot on the gig. He struck me violently. Only for the people he'd have kilt me. There was a crowd. They used no violence towards him. It was before 1 put my foot on the step he struck me. I was pushed into the gig by the people, and Miss Frizell kicked me and also my father. He was present. There was a child with her in the gig. She handed it to Lord Galmoy. She is not married to him to the best of my opinion. He did not take the child from her, but was whistling all the time. A man that was afraid of his life wouldn't be whistling. He refused to let go the gig. He struck me often. He then gave a man 2s. 6d. to go for the police. When they came up I had the reins in my hand. The police took me. I thought to take his arm going up Burrin - street.—(Laughter.) He carried Frizell's child up the street in his arms—(Laughter)--- and he had her on his arm. We all went into the police barracks. He thought, while holding the reins, to drive over me. I did not state to the police that I was his wife, but I did to Mr. Tuckey. I was then committed. I asked them if I was to get no satisfaction or revenge out of Miss Frizell.—(Laughter.) Cross-examined by Mr. T. C. BUTLER, who appeared for Lord Galmoy—lt is about three years and a half since I first met Lord Galmoy ; it was by chance in the town of Carlow, where I was with my mother pawning some gowns:— (Laughter.) I was married to his Lord ship in three weeks afterwards at Cullen's Wood, in com pany with Peggy Nash, a servant, whom he sent to America since. (The witness then described a second marriage which was solemnised between her and Lord Galmoy in her mother's presence.) After three months' residence at Garrendenny Castle (his Lordship's man sion) witness was turned out by the Noble Lord, and has since been obliged to live with her parents. Lord Galmoy fired shots at her, and her father and mother were also fired at. Proceedings were taken for a divorce, and alimony was allowed witness pending the trial in the Ecclesiastical Court. George Hendrick proved the leading facts as stated by the complainant. Patrick Meaney sworn---I was present at Mr. Byrne's stores on Tuesday. Lord Galmoy stopped there to get some liquor. I saw Lady Galmoy take the reins of the horse. Lord Galmoy bid her let them go. She said she would not till he would make a settlement, or take her into the gig. "Put out the policeman's daughter," says she, " and take up your lawful wife--(Laughter.) You might as well have no woman at all as the one you have."— (Great laughter.) Lord Galmoy then began to beat the horse. He reached as far as he could with the whip, and struck her ,on the right hand. He struck her and the horse together. I was there from the commencement. I saw her get her foot on the step. The people were helping to get her up on the gig. She said she had a right to hold her own horse.— (Laughter.) Lord Galmoy then chucked her by the neck, and that young lady (pointing to the other de fendant) gave her a kick. It was a severe kick. The child was in her arms. I saw nothing else happen. James Kelly corroborated the testimony of the last witness, and said the police took up Lady Galmoy by his Lordship's order. Is not aware whether Lord Galmoy is a magistrate or not. The case for the complainant closed here. After some remonstrance by Mr. Butler, Lord Gal moy's counsel, who insisted upon his right to address the Bench, the Dlagistrates ordered both the defendants to give bail to abide their trial at the ensuing Quarter Sessions, and that the complainant should be bound to prosecute. LORD GALMOY V. MARY AND EDMUND BURKE. The magistrates were then occupied with hearing Lord Galmoy's complaint against the father and mother of the complainant in the foregoing case, out of which the charge arose. After describing the affray which had taken place, his Lordship, having been sworn, proceeded to say :—I drove on, as I did not like to have so many devils following me. I got some spirits at Mr. Byrne's. While waiting for it, this "young Burke" (Lady Galmoy) (Laughter) got 4 ° 14 of R 2 Y bridle. I remowtrsted with her. She drew PRICES OF SHARES N CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE .IND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. • LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 12. Dividend . per Amount 01 Annum. Names of Com panies. Share. 5i per cent. 41. Canals. Ashton and Oldham... Ashby-de-la-Zouch..av Basingstoke Brecknock & Abergay Birmingham,l-Ifith sh Do. and Livcrp. Jubc Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry Crom ford Dudley Derby Danube and Mayne Ellesraere and Chester Ercwash ... ......... ........ . ... Forth and Clyde Grand Junction Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western Glamorganah., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Nrantham fluddersfle.e. ..... Kenner nd Aeon ...av Lancaster 3V Leeds and Llverpool Leicester Leicester & Northam!) Loughborough ..av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowlsrly Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Ncath Oxford Peak F. rest IT Regent's (ol London).. Rochdale AV Shropshire Somerset Coal. Do. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury Stourbridgc ......... Str attord.on.Avon...av Swansea Severn & Wyc & Rail Trent & Mersey, sh lhames & Medway..av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napton W rcester & Birming Wilts and Berka av Wisbeach Wey and Arun Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds ...... . Bristol ..... av Do.Bnds,var.amounts St. Katharine Ditto Bonds Ditto Bonds Southampton Bridges Hammersmith .... Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 7)4 pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of Si, Ditto New ditto of 71 Ditto 80nd5... . ... Vauxhall. av Assurances. Albion A,tred Lite Alliance Brit anti Fur Ditto Marine... A.-- Atlas Birmingham Fire.. _ . . British 'Fire British Commercial , Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle Economic Life European Life Ditto New Freemasons Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire. ..... Imperial Fit e... ..... Ditto Life Indemnity Marine Law Life ........... Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship ........ National Loan Fun P..ll.lclium Life...... ... Protecto• Lite......... . Provident Lite.......... Rock Lite R yal Exchange , Sun Fire Ditto University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Lite Joint Stk flanks Australasi , .......... Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial ..., L.nndon & Westminstr Ditto New....... London Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto New National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire ~.. Union of Australia__ Union of London ..... .. Gaslight tic Coke Bath British Ditto Previncial Birmingham & Staffordsh Bristol Brighton ............ ........ Ditto General City of London Ditto New Continental Cousolid Ditto New Equitable Imperial Isle of Thanet Independent Phoenix Ratcliff South Metropolitan United General Westmins. (.7hartered.. Ditto New ......... ....... Water Works. Birmingham East London Grand Junctiun av Kent .... Nw Riv Lon. Bridg An. Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex av Irk BuldgCo.Les.Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Binning. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Chsltenhm & Gt. West Clarence ...... Eastern Comities Edinburgh dc Glasgow Ditto New Grand Junctio,.... Great North of Engind Great Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths ....... . Hull and Selby ....... Leed: and Selby Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Halt-Shares Ditto Quarter-Shares Loudon and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and BI tkwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds.... London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchestc r and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Birming Ditto Extension MisUand Cou ties North Midland Do. %-Sh., is& 10 dis Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss.s/. dis Paris and Rouen Stockt n & Darlington South East. and Dover Ditto New, iss. 25dis. York and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Albion Copper , Alten Anglo Mex., iss.sl. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolano6 Ditt Scrip Brazil. Imp. iss. 5/. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo Columbian, iss. 51. p.m General Mining Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unrcg Ditto Loan Notes Rhymney Iron Santiago de Cuba. ..... „ United Max., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip Literary. Londn,with Sin. Ticket London University Russell King's College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Canada ........... ..•••••• Upper Canada Bonds Copper Miners' Comp Oen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. D itto Property Met. Wood Pay., 1138. 1 /. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick Land) New Zealand Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam •• Reversionary Int. Soc. .." South Australian Thames Tunnel ••••••• Van Diemen's Land per cent. 4/. 401. SI. 1-ss. 11. 5L 3/ 12s. Bd. 15.. 11 10s. $4l. 101. 3% 176.6 d. 104 6 percent. 23 151. 20.7. 11. 10s. 151. 321. 10s. 10/. 8?. 10s. N. 41. 3 per cent. per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 14 per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. IN per cent. 1/. Os. Bd. 18s. Id. per cent. 11. 7s, S. los. 4 Pe! cent. ti per cent. fl per ent. L3s. td. pr sh 51. ss. 4 per cent. is. per share 5 per cent. 3/. 5 per eent.l & 30s. bds . 534 per cent 5% per cent 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 4s. 2s. 6d. 12 per cent 19s. /. st." i bds. 11. ss. 'lO3 - . 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. IL 53. 4&. 5 per cent. II }4 per cent. 1/. 43. spe cent. 10% per cent 51. S per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. per cent. 8 per cent. S per cent. 6 per cent. is per share 6s. per share 10 per cent, 5 per cent. 16g. I/. 53 1/. is 51. and bi. t4/..nd be. 10 per cent. 4 per cent. 81 per sh 3158 per sls 21. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. 4% per cent. 34 12e. 2/. 10s. 2/. IN. 2/. 10.. bper cent. 4/. 16s. 11. 14s. 10s. per sh 11. 46. 4 per cent. 41. Ls. Ss. per sit. 21. ss, per s h 7110 d per sh 10 per cent }4 per cent. N. ss. per sh 2,41. per sh. 12s. per sh. 4 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. IV. per sh 10!. per ell, 11. Its. &per share 3s 4d por sh SL 17n. pr sh 113 s per sh IL )I.los. IL ss. 15s. 14 11.. 10d. 15 per cent. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. It. 11. 31. 17s. 6d. lOper cent. 10e. per eh. 11. 104 per di. 14 4e. IL lbs. r per cent. .t. per ccnt. per cent. .1. Bs. and/ Ba.6d. bs. per cent. "per cent. 44 per cent t per cent. LIST of SCOTTISH COM MARCH 5, Bank of Scotland Royal Bank British Linen ( ornirny Commercial Bank GLisgo ,-, Union Bank Western 11 ...... Central Bk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance. North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scott. Edinburgh Life lnsur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Railwy Glasg.snd Green. Rail. Dundeeand Arhr f per cent." per c: nt. `per cent. ( I,cr ce per cent. percent. i per cent. dPer cent. 7per cent. g per cent. :per cent. taper cent. bper cent. bper cent. 2 % per cent. 2% per cen t 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 4 0 The Dowager Duchess of Roxburgh has received the melancholy Intelligence of the demise of Lieutenant. Colonel O'Reilly, her husband. We understand the Gallaut Colonel ex. pired on Monday, the 4th inst., Ak Louth, while on a visit to his brother. In 1827, the deceeetarzied the Duchess Dowager of *osburght 33 16 8 8500 125 0 0 150 0 0 12 10 0 140 0 0 125 0 0 145 0 0 79 9 8 100 0 0 26 9 3 50 0 0 19 5 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 0 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock 147 9 0 Stock 60 0 o 50 0 0 63 2 8 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 500 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 250 0 0 250 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 1000 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 e Stock 100 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 90 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 o Stock 100 0 0 100 0 0 2(0) 0 0 40 0 o 50 0 F 10. i 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 2., 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 2000 77 10 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 5000 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 3000 50 0 0 100 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 25 0 0 100 A 0 41 13 4 100 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 03 12 9 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 12 Jo 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 32 0 0 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0"0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 151 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 55 0 0 20 I 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 15 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 ?ANIE 844. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Price. 105 31% 65 1200 155 100 117 300 18% 534 LA - 6% 6% 514 400 Ups. 137 Si 1 184 16% 16% 2% 40$. 90s. 4% 170 205 12% Ib,J trYt 135 I 6 13 3414 25 25g 10% 7U 150 25 207 81 6S 60 S 230 213 112 as 238 ?% 17% 117 5' % 45,. 45% 57% 25 34% 265 356 26 126 6 3E4 pm 163% 161 k2O 1 lisi 17% 1 4% 50 59% PRIZE-MONEY FOR CAPTURES OF SLAVERS. THE ACORN AND GRECIAN SLOOPS.-Prize-molleir ;°' amounting to 1,3821. 3s. 4d., is announced t o be P O the fla officer of the station and commander s an u d W e i g- 0 crews of these sloops. It arises from the procceds'in tonnage bounties of two slavers captured 291 the sloops in company, one, name unknown, on the 13 May, 1842, and the other called " Oito de Decenlb r° ' on the 7th .Jul o year. The flag-offic y er f and Captain Attains and crew - of t he Acorn will be paid their shares on and after Wed lles. day, the 2 - 7th inst., at Woodhead's, 1, James- treet, Adelphi, as follows :-For the slaver , na me unknowni flag, 44/. 15s. 10d. ; commanders, 41/. 19s. 10d. ;- 1 class, 16/. 18s. Id. ; second, 10/. 2 s. 10 d. ; third' S! sd. ; fourth, 31. 7s. 7d. ; fifth, 11. 1 3 s. 9 d. ; sixth, .14 a g ' 6d.; seventh, I Is. 3d. For the Oito de D ecembro n 411. I Is. 10d. ; commander, 38/. I9s. 10d. ; first c 1 1156 14/. 7s. 10d.. ; second, 81. 12s. Bd. ; thir d, 41. 63. 4d.; fourth, 2/. 17s. 6d. ; fifth, 11. Bs. 9d. ; sixth, 195. 2 4 ' seventh, 9s. 7d. Captain Smith and the crew of the Acorn receive 004, proportions on and after the 28thinstant, at Stilwell Sons, 22, Arundel-street, Strand. For the slaver, mass' unknown :-Commander, 41/. 195. 10d ; first ii, 17/. 4s. Id.; second, 10/. 6s. 5d.; third, 5/. 35.2 d.; ft ) t lil b 3/. Bs. 9d.; fifth, 11. 14s. 2d.; sixth, 11. 23. lld.; .° l.llt I Is. sd. 10; For the Oito de Decembro :-Commander. 381.; 195 ; r d, first class, 171. 12s. I Id.; second, 101. 11 s. 9(t.; Ibr 51. ss. 10d.; fourth, 31. 10s. 7d.; fifth, 11. 155. 3d.; sib 11. 3s. 6d.; seventh, I Is. 9d. f blll l, THE DOLPHIN (BRIGANTINE). - The proceeds 0- stores, and tonnage bounties of the Portuguese Sloe t h brig Minerva, captured by this brigantine , on the 2 of May, 1842, when under the command of Lietiterufor Octavious Cumberland, will shortly be announeeu distribution. ra THE FAWN (BRIG.) -The prize money arising leo the tonnage bounty and bounty on slaves capture the Portuguese brigantine Boa Harmon* by the, ° „ 6ct . o ill and crew of the Fawn, on the 18th of March, 18" be also shortly announced for distribution. MARKET NEWS.-(YESTEIW I"4),, C OR N.EXCILA NGE. tt tlio We had only a moderate supply of English Wheat,. Y gor demand for it was in a very sluggish state, at barelY day's prices. In free Foreign Wheat a steady linsri g o doing. Bonded Grain was a mere drug. Barley lioncioci. were a heavy sale, and prices had a downwa rd tell" Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour were unaltered. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English I WO qrs. 1,740 qrs. Irish Foreign - Oats. 620 art. • • Malt, 1, 0 qrs. WHITECHAPEZ. 14 416 Our market was very moderately supplied withea c o teo. of Meat, while the demand was inactive, at bar el y late yell, Beef from 2s 4d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 26 8d to 38 10dr.. t bs 3s 6d to 4s 8d; and Pork, 28, 8d to 48 4d per carcase. From the London New Price Current of !starch 1 2 t .j ef SUGAR.-There has been less desire shown ou the Pi r o ; the trade to purchase West India Sugar since Tue' d , 3 / - t oo t the demand has been limited for all description., *mu ' tit i-e! cases rather lower rates accepted. To-day the.eo, .„er; West India Muscovado Sugar on show was somewhat 41'1'01 grocers and refiners however purchased with much aiotTti o the rates taken were decidedly 6d to Is. eider the° 7 day week. d ie Itsrmen.-To-day there was little busine ss trap gait Refined Sugar for home consumption, and pri ces are 1 6 ,, se° down ; brown saleable Lumps selling at 751 6d to r standard Lumps 771 per cwt. Bonded Crashed Suis or o o taken sparingly, and 26s per cwt is the curr ent rate • quality. guid it l e i u awe 3.-This afternoon the biddings were . 5 % . t tit t i public sale of 4,651 bags, and prices declined I s per e - sou' descriptions-low yellow 59s to 60s 6d, mid 615 to 6061 62s 6d to 64. 6d, fine 65s to 665, low grey 595 to 59',40, ee d 60s 6cl to 61s 6d, good 62. to 645, low mid brown f good 57s per cwt. I Su EAST lienta.-This afternoon importers of Be b asogs 6," were more desirous to realise. Fine white so ld at to i d good 66s to 675, mid 64s to 651, low 635, low yellow wet! 58s to 61. 6d, good strong Dobah 64s 6d to 661, ae l3 ro7. 51s, white damp and washed 631 to 603, yellow ditb ° , l ,, gou" to 65s 6d ; in bond, mostly sold at and sines the * white at 40s to 425, middling 38. 6d to 31,1, 1 111 " 1" 3.5 11 yellow 32s 6d to 335, good 349 to 361, grey 32s 6d to damp 31s 6d to 38s 6d, washed 25s to 33s per cwt. fo ssil/1 Foaetcx.-To-day there was no public sale 0 1 t ee Sugar ; privately little business was done, bu t hold not not accept lower rates. Moeasses.-In West India little business has he e l Sitgr acted, and previous rates are barely sustained. heel 19s good quality. Cuba Honey taken in at 20s - 'r r eil t; 6 fr Al COCOA.-Foreign is held firmly. To-day hi,g ri c a r ici r s i d . se ro l- T s u paid privately for West India Cocoa ; fi ne red T 58s to 60s, and good 55s to 57s per cwt. The stock " to all in the dealers' hands. Rtes.-The transactions privately in Bengal 04csrOL,',, a large extent in all descriptions, and fi rm rates paid' .ftereg",„, cleaned here at 21s to 245, and 261 per cwt. TO . ef t Carolina Rice from New York taken in at 185 6d pi' ; good bright white. ~as Corritz.-Purchases to a fair extent hav e beer' vately in West India Coffee, and rather highe r pricesl o F ri; clean descriptions ; the business done has , h owever, b ed tst, cipally amongst the dealers. For Foreign the ~,,,sin f ftere'; previously established are fully supported. 1 n 1 „,..„ - ef Ceylon met with less attention, but holders reellrbse. A 0 Dutch Company's Java, good ord pale yellow at 53*' ° t he TRA.-Today merchants displayed firmness, he t e a 01 , were less desirous to purchase. The public sales et"; pt2t ' l ) 5 a small attendance of dealers ; in all 10,783 pkge f e „ 0 01 01t f r The demand was limited for black and green Tel.' - s forw o s quantity offered only 2,600 pkgs were actually sold,b n e pek rates were sustained for Congou and Twankay. Or li " ,1 brought a small advance. , tied d RUII, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND/.-All West India Rum have found ready urchasers at an_jt, J ir of ld per gallon on last Tuesday's p r ices for evert i`ri of fs maica at 3s 4d to 4s 3d for 30 to 37 per cent overP r 6s, to good quality ; fine in small parcels at 46 6d to b* 0. 0 wards at 2s 2d to 2s 3d proof, and good and fine De pot, 3s to 3s 3d per gallon. Calcutta Rum is in 1 ':00; Is 10d to Is lid per gallon for proof with t eo lo 4 o In the Brandy market the general tendency of P l. ; , Ot t , wards. Cognac, best brands of the vintage a 18 3 ;, 5s Ild, puns 5s 9d; ditto, 1839, hhds 5s Bd, puns d/ bf 0; 1840, hhds 5. 6d, puns 5s 4d ; ditto, 114 1 , ",, 51, 1 0: puns 5s 3d ; ditto, 1842, hhds bs 4d, Pu l '', l and ` inferior and middling marks 31 to 4s 6d je*ier the tendency of prices is upwards for the yourtgr, W o o tions. Geneva for exportation at Is 10d to Is ILO •10' home use is fetching 2s 4d to 3s per gallon. '"e„b. Spirits in good demand, at 105 2d per Ole n day rum of all descriptions was much inquired N i fot Porvor to 2a 3d paid for proof Leeward., and le .b a tter Calcutta; there are not further sellers of the ded, 2s. Fine Demerara 37 per cent overproof, Jostl an • 0 0 per gallon refused, o°ol l Saao.-The demand is brisker and prices firs: ll te coo qualities at 14. to 16s, and 18s for small Cld fter ooe b is o i Sago Flour at 19s to 194 6d per cwt. This to oh * 9 " was taken in, good large bright Pearl at 17' , above the vieue. Tapioca taken in at s id to 7d Pe • to' to fine. ell O. ton' ' 'cO Isotoo.-For East India previous pr i c es are Irs, pet Spanish is scarce, and much wanted; t he tenden c y •,011 still upwards. h .d • nrit i ° rAie Otes.-For Sperm Oil higher rates pal , , „to*, 72/ per tun. All common Fish Oils at firm rt` e " to lo p 4 t e fo r 34/ 10s to 351, Cod 331 lOs to 34/, Southern 32' Linseed Oil at 27a to 27s 3d per cwt on the *P °t ' o •ee t '„sei .j : pale at 35s 6d to 365, and brown 34s 6a to 35. Olive Oil advanced rates paid ; Gallipoli fetching Coelee t ' 43/ to 441, and Barbary 421 to 421 10$ per tun' c,cl 2. 6 Oil at 29a to 32s per cwt. Palm, fine 28 1 .° r* - 4 4 North American Lard 41/ to 421 per tun. t stie e ;4l l . ,"; Tara.ow.-For Russian Tallow on the *P ° P h s paid ; P. Y. Candle at 40s 9d to 41s, and small Fej t for t' e sto per cwt; for delivery at 41s 3d to 41s 6d per r sae sof t three months of the year ; American at 3 ' l ° . , Town Tallow at 40s bd to 41s per cwt. net es*, e noon P. Y. Candle 41. to 41s 3d on the spot, lo" LAS I ALARMING FIRE at I ,I V 0 4 J . ' • 0 ' n ig FIVE STACKS BURN b e We regret to state that, early in to., woo v. Tuesday last, the lower corn-yard at . 60. 4 00: near Dingwall, was discovered to be (no j,sife t : alarm having been given by one o f bit' • go„ Limlair's shepherds, esiding near. on the s ue and his servants were promptly wing c ol , t i ro 40. J AP and every exertion was used, by ape the by 1,0 and water on the burning stacks, to ativ st seer l h ot ing element. When the stacks were r d to P 4t ror e f M'Ewen, five of them were blazing, ig i t t , e dly c le t - pre e r d, same extent ; and this number was ache ' e ja one of which consisted of wheat, and the 5 00,, 00 113 oats. There were eight other stacks in th e ,g f t 4 which were saved by the great exerti°ootibeocellf firewas •41 te present. There is no doubt that the loc o. . A 0 , e of accident, but is attributable to san ( ; 1 , r7 O l diary. We understand that sheaves w" th o te o le o oo . several of the remaining stacks, an d th e 0 0 was found in the holes occasioned h_,Y ss in a it a, of the sheaves. Thus a regular train " 01 , Over li e nor laid for ignitin the whole Yvon e rs vi t fortunate that the fi re was palm, etlie f j 1 ., 0 5e and that the morning was call ° ,l, o j c' t et‘ whole must have been destroyed. ' d i n g', CO P 10 moved several yards from the stea ccide pt iti oos o o quently was not exposed to any joss c jo y OP from that quarter. Mr. I,l`Elv ell 5 1 0 i c : nc e, pre' much under, 120!.,' and, we are b an d D ie he is insured. During harvest _zot. M'Ewen was threatened with the hal d l ;,,iatiai rt of te al miser, and we fear that somei n viduals, too enthusiastic and recklesaco.cr s oll' ot or religious system, have wreaked their in r e l f r oe o c ol e upon one adhering to the Church , ' o . ll° Vbe the . , D or secession, enacted no offensive cot obv o , fo , Fiscal has taken up the matter, S v O O3 O will be thoroughly sifted. In the Shire „O'er oce t o ' from any further remarks.--Rass very ?„ of • e a ir:l THAMES TUNNEL.--There 00 0 0 , 3 sion through the Tunnel, on Tuesday, of t l ".,usiC , il o rt, 7 0 , their full regalia, with two or three band! 7 „,. O ,lP' in this subterranean passage of the rn.tcreri ' large assemblage of persons, was easel"' l oll" BIRTH _ S. i j o gkan i, On the Bth inst., at Edgbastort,l3lrn i . or a t _ gi s ou c Bacchus, of a daughter. gouge , On the Bth inst., at Stonard la ce, c s lady of Josiah Wilson, Esq., o f a son :o, , i f r ed-r JO' On the 9th inst., Mrs. J ohs R. I.lnwi tre Dire' of a daughter. ford -5- e 010 d; ' 4p Art On thu 9th inst., Id. tatthesys, of a daughter. 3 1r 1 . t4 a On the 10th inst., at Ilornsey, daughter. o re , ac r.Se f efr .M.ABRIED. gar' OYe , ec e 0 in Upper Stain On the 9th inst., at St. Georr of " t griockeron to liri ~ Story, Esq., of Mile - end , Sornes, Esq., of New Grove, Mile -en u ____-------- 'Pr' D , Job° -lief .4! L., ea On the 10th inst., in Upper Gower-str— . f , s Esq., F.S.A., of West Wickham, Sent. Mr. scilli'" On the 10th inst., in Camberwell, ed. 2 1, Lofty, of St. John's College, Cambridge, ag London : Printed and Publishe d No 112, Strand, at 77:e Sun OIDc_,,No.lll, l' County of Middlesex, iliursdaY, g c// 141 oT Paid. A s. i. IGO 0 0 at 19 4 I - 1100 0 0 100 0 0 All pail 60 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 11 0 0 "5 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 2 II 0 [0 0 0 - 5 0 e 250 0 0 All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 ( 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 6 5 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 200 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 7 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 17 10 0 3500 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 16 0 0 IS 9 0 19 0 0 soon 2000 100 0 0 75 0 0 3l 5 0 0 0 50 A 0 5000 2000 30 0 0 39 0 0 80 0 0 25 0 0 48 0 0 10 O 0 25 0 • 100 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 80 0 0 100 0 0 23 0 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 1100 0 0 1 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 12 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 1 10 0 0 100 0 0 2 0 0 32 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 7 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 40.0 45 0 0 15 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 31 0 13 10 0 100 0 V 25 0 ( ,150 0 0 21 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 75 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 40 0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 3 0 0 59 0 0 7 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 , 40 0 0 2 10 0 100 0 0 100 o e 10 0 0 3000 35 10 0 32 10 0 3 0 0 14 0 0 1 10 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 75 e 0 2b 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 S' PRI, L 1 1 i