The Sun. — London, England, 1845-02-11 00:00:00

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. The THIRD EDITION of THE SUN of MONDAY NIGHT, contained — The Report of the Special Meeting of the Direct Portsmouth Railway Company. The Flanders Mail. The Conclusion of the Day's Proceedings in the case of the Attorney-General v. Reilly, in the Court of Exchequer. The Spirit of the Public Journals. The Arrival of the steamer Pacha at Southampton, bringing the Mails from Gibraltar, Cadiz, Lisbon, Oporto, and Vigo. A Full Report of the whole of that Day's Parlia mentary Proceedings, amounting to Three Columns and a-Half. Betting at Tattersall's up to Six o'clock. The whole amounting to Five Columns and a Quarter. Now ready at all the Libraries, embellished with a Fine Portrait of the Authoress, from a Drawing by Edwin Landseer, R.A., THE COUNTESS of BLESSINGTON'S NEW NOVEL, STRATIIERN ;" A STORY 01 THE PRESENT DAY. This novel presents a series of exciting tableaux vivans of so ciety, such as no writer of the day except Lady Blessington has the courage to paint and the ability to execute. her portraitures are Mil length ; her dissection of the human heart is scientific and un ,-paring."—Morning Post. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. • HULL and GAINSBOROL T GH RAILWAY. The COMMITTEE beg to intimate that they have CON ': CLUDED the ALLOTMENT of SIWIES, and, in consequence of the applications having been unusually numerous, they have only been able to comply with them to a very limited extent. Parties who have received letters of allotment arc requested to pay their --, deposits on or before TuminAY next, to any of the bankers of the Company. LEWIS CROMBIE, Secretary. .! Offices, 65, Moorgate-street, Feb. 4, 1445. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. TIIIS EVENING Will be repeated Ealfe's Grand Opera, THE DAUGHTER OF ST. MARK. Lusignano, Mr. Burdini ; Adolphe dc Courcy, Mr. W. Harrison ; Catarina Cornaro, Miss Rainforth. After which, will be repeated a Grand Ballet, entitled LES DANAIDES. Dauaus, 31. Hoguet ; Euricles, Mr. Howell; High itiest, Mr. O'Bryan ; Lynceus, Mon. 11. Vestris ; Polyctor, M. Del ferler ; Memenon, Mr. Webster ; Egyptian Chief, 31. Finart ; lypermnesta, Mdlle. Maria; Automate, Madame Finart ; A myttlone, •;‘dadaine Guibilei; Agave, Mdlle. O'Bryan. The Box-office is open daily, from Ten in the Morning until Six i '• in the Evening, where Private and Family Boxes, Stalls, Places, and 'rekets may be had on application to Mr. John Parsons. THEATRE ROYAL, lIAYMARKET. LESSEE, MR. B. WEBSTER. - - • THIS EVENING Will be repeated a New and Original Comedy, in Five Acts, untitled OLDAIEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS. Colonel Rocket, Mr. StricklaL d ; Littleton Coke, Mr. - Charles Mathews ; Tom Coke, Mr. We bher ; Bob, Mr. Buckstone ; Jesse Rural, Mr. W. Farren ; the tountess of Pempion, Mrs. W. Clifford ; Lady Alice Hawthorn, Madame Vestris ; Miss Rocket, Miss Julia Ben , ett. After which, SOMEBODY ELSE. Hans Moritz, Mr. Charles Mathews ; Minnie, Madame Vestris. To conclude with THE MILLINER'S HOLIDAY. Private Boxes, Two Guineas and One Guinea and a-Half each. Tickets and (laces to be had of Mr. I. T. Archer at the Box-office, ;som Ten till Five o'clock. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPIII. UNDER TIIF, DIRECTION OF MADAME CELESTE, . . THIS EVENING • Will be repeated a New and Original Drama, entitled THE GREEV'BUSHES ; or, A Hundred Years Ago. Connor O'Kennedy, 'Mr. elb;$••.; George, Mr. Hudson : Wild Murtogh, Mr. 0. Smith ; Kest Grinnidge, Mr. Wright ; Jack Gong, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Geraldine, Mrs. Yate'; Nelly O'Neill, Mrs. Fitzwilllam ; Miami, Madame Celeste. To be• followed by a New Dramatic Anecdote, entitled THE SOLDIER . OF FORTUNE ; or, The Irish Settler. The Duke of Anjsu, Miss Woolgar ; Captain Oltorke, Mr. Hudson ; the Baroness Deaupre, 'Miss Fortescue. After which, THE CORPORAL'i , . WEDDING: ; or, a Kiss of the Bride. Sit; Felix Marmalade, Mr. Hudson ; Major Griskin, Mr. Selby ; Lady Arethusa Gr skin, Mrs. Frank Matthews ; _Nancy Cobb, 'Airs Woolger. - 4; d ;;.; Di .1" THEATRE ROYAL, ADELI'III. d ether Triumph of a New Drama, called •'The Soldier of For tune ; or, the high Settler." TIIIS EVENING :• TUE GREEN BCSIiE , , or A Hundred Years Ago ; by the Author " The AYrtelt Ashore," " Victorine," Vtlncipal Charactirs by •Messrs. 11:atlson, Wright, 0. Smith, Paul Bedford, Selby, Cul lenford, cost Wurrell ; Mrs. fate=, Mrs. and Madame t teleste.'..:After which, a New Drama, called. TILE SOLDIER OF y(tIITUNF, ; or, The Irish Settler. Characters by Miss Woolgar, Mr. LantSert, Mr. Selby, Mr. Hudson, and Miss Fortescue. To co:l -el:I:1e with' the New Farce of THE CORPORAL'S WEDDING; a Kiss of .the Br:de. 7 • ~ TIIENTRE, OXFORD-ST IZEET. Mil. J. M. MADDOX. Tills EvENim.; Will . rcpc ,, lcti rt New 01 . 0/11 French), entitled TIE; 1111(r'N A ; or, Tlic irrido vf Parma.. In which Mr. '‘);;;pton, rant Ernind S:anlcy ttiiit p:::rform. To be - 11,11(y.vel Ty Till: IllIS;11 WEDDING. Principal Characters lloaziEet ati t Tcrr.:iine, .31 . 1.41 Marshall, and MesFrs, Thr'll;!. and Gil!,yrt. I' , I9X,.;EIGNEL - 1:; TN 1720. Mon- Mr. ; c!,maim, Mr. ; Rusalit.e, Miss P. To 4.1,1ai , :k112 with THE 1:-ADM IRA 1.. THEATRE ROYAL, LYCEUM. it; usnun THE MANAGEMENT OF MRS. KEELEY. THIS EVENING IV4 he repeated a New Comic Drama, entitled TAKING POS SE:444ON. Principal Characters by Messrs. Keeley, Meadows, !raven, Kinlocil, A. Wigan, Yarnold, Bender, and Stanton ; Mrs. A. Wigan, Mlss Arden, Miss Howard, awl - Miss James. After which, THE MARRIAGE CERTIFICATE. Principal Characters by Messrs. F. .Matthews, F. Yinin , !, Collier, and Turner ; Miss Walcott, Mrs. Usher, and Mrs. Keeley. To he followed by a New Farce, entitled A MODEL OF A. NV I FE. 'Principal Ca erecter; by Messrs. A. Wigan, F. Matthews, and Mea- Aws ; Miss Noleutt. lout Missl Fairbrsal,r. /re conclude with AND OESON. Principal Cha :r:lcters by Matthews, _Mead we, Wr au, Collier, Turner, Yarnal, :';n,l Keeley ; Mrs. Wigan, Miss Arden, Mss Fair drove, Weilid•i_fc., Miss James, Miss Turner, and Atrs. KetiCv. ROYAL OLYMPIC T EATRE. • (I:ti , ler the Direction of Miss DaYenport-.) TIiIS EVENING Will he produced a New Nautical Drama, entitled THE JACK &LANTERN. Characters bs :Messrs. JeiTerliV, Binge, and Broad tot ; and Miss Kate Howard, &c. he followed i.r a Ballet eziled .HICK OF INVERNESS, in which Mr. Bologna, Mr. Ilexmore, and Miss Wright will appear. Concluding with I 4 ETCHES IN IIsTHIA. Toni Tapes, Mr. Roxby. ASTLE Y'S ROYAL AM PIIITII +, AT RE. PROPRIETOR, MR. W. BATTY. Lo=t Week of the Southern American Minstrels. THIS EVENING Will be repeated TUE ROYAL FOXintroducing a Real F ox -chase on the Stage, by Living Fox and Real Pack of Hounds. To be followed by the Melodies of the American Southern Minstrels. Entire Change in the Cirele.—Unequalled Feats of Horsemanship. To conclude with the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN JOHNNY GILPIN'A RIDE ; or, The Black Witch of Edmonton. Johnny Gilpin, Mr. Wells ; Clown, Mr. Barry ; Pantaloon, Mr. Bradbury ; Harlequin, Mr. Lewis ; Columbine, Mrs. J. W. Collier. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Last Week of the Pantomime. THIS EVENING Will be performed Mr. Fitabail's Drama of HOME AGAIN ; or, The Lieutenant's Daughter. Supported by Messrs, R. Homier, N. T. Hicks, Neville, Seaman, Miss Martin, and Mrs. Homier. After which, a New Three Act Drama, entitled WOLSEY, In which the whole of the Company will perform. To conclude with the Pantomime of POUNDS, SHILLINGS, AND PENCE. Harlequin, Mr. H. Harvey ; Clown, Mr. T. Ridgway ; Pantaloon, Mr. Henry Corri ; Columbine, Miss Slaiter. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. Continued Triumphant Career of " Marianne—Success of the Two New Dramas, supported by the best Company in London. THIS EVENING Will be repeated MARIANNE ; or, The Child of Charity. Sup ported by Messrs. Osbaldiston, H. Howard, J. T. Johnson, J. Her bert, E. Jones, and W. Searle ; Mias V.ncent, Miss E. Terrey, and Mrs. E. Jefferson. After which, a New Petite Drama, entitled A NIGHT'S FROLIC ; or, Once in a Hundred Years. Ludovic, Mr. T. IL Higgie ; Nicksus, Miss Vincent ; Grechen, Miss E. Terrey. To conclude with an Origt;nil Nautical Drama, entitled THE LIFE RAFT ; or, the Two Reete-r-s. With entirely New Scenery, Machinery, and supported_ by the entire strength of the Company. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S FINANCIAL STATEMENT. THE SUN of FRIDAY EVENING will con tain the FULL STATEMENT of FINAN CIAL MEASURES proposed by Sir ROBERT PEEL. THE WEATHER.-SUN OFFICE, FEB. 11. THERMOMETER, Lowest, 21 ; Highest, 30 ; Noon, 27. BAROMETER, 30.05.—W1ND, E. NOTE.—The figures which follow the words "Lowest" and `g Highest" denote the lowest and highest state of the Thermometer during the preceding twenty-four hours. All the other observations are made at noon. HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. Morning 51 minutes after 4 1 Evening •• 9 minutes after 5. - . . • 1 ,, . , c ,-,..v.•a,,,, — 7 Ncg" _k ''''' :‘ .'. :-' Eirt` : -It•Pts*,-% --, z • <>•.--,4,' ____.„..,- - ___ .._. .... , --- C ',- ; l e' , , -ld- - - , ~ ... ~i , ;,- ; ,:,- ......, ~.......'-‘ -.-- '"-• 't.-+; ,, -. 'Ron 1 ---...!.„, = , zs v 4 )7 4 4.:....-- ~ , r, w" SECOND EDITION. / twining - LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1845. Both Houses of Parliament sat last evening for a short time. In the House of Lords,, - ... a the Earl of t.,T. ,AERMANS took the oaths and his seat.TheNoble Earl took his seat on the Ministerial ..... -0 . 0 s e dof the House, imme diately to the right o f the eof WE LLINGTON . After the present a ti on of k petitions The Earl of DALHOUS IE gave notice that he should to-morrow lay before their Lordships papers rel a ti ng to the Railway Department o f the B Gard of Tr a d e , time, and that he should, at the same submit big views upon the extent of the jurisdiction of the Board of Trade, and the course of proceedi • ng adopted by them in relation to railways. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented the answer to the address. Lord figot:Gwa3l gave various notices on the sub ieet of the law of bankruptcy. A short conversation ensued between the Marquis of NORMANDY and the Dike of WELLisaroN on the subject of the delay which took place in forwarding Bills to the Lords from the other House. In answer to Lord CAMPBELL, the L ORD CILtN cELLoit stated that it was his intention to bring in a Bill on the subject of bail in error, and that if no remedy existed in cases in which a jury might be TH improperly impanelled, he would endeavour to de vise one. Lord MONTEAGLE then moved for a. series of papers for the purpose of showing the working of the financial measures of the Government, and, in doing so, took occasion to go into the question of the financial. state of the country generally. The Duke of WELLINGTON had no objection to grant the papers, but declined giving any answer to the speech of the Noble Lord, as it must be expected that her MAJESTY'S servants would wait until the financial statement should be made in another place, before they interfered in these matters. Their Lordships adjourned shortly after Six o'Clock. In the House of Commons, after the presentation of petitions, and the ordering of sundry returns, the Select Committees on Divorce Bills and on Private Bills were appointed. A new writ was ordered for Lewes, in the room of Captain FITZROY, who had accepted an office under the Admiralty. Lord DUNCAN gave notice, that on the 20th he should move for a Committee of the whole House to consider of the repeal of the window-tax. Mr. HUME gave notice of a motion for papers on the subject of Sierra Leone and the Mauritius, and postponed until the '2oth his motion on the subject of colonial accounts. Mr. WALLACE gave notice of a Bill to repeal the Railway Act of last session, and said that to-morrow he would move certain resolutions on the subject of railways. Mr. HUME asked questions on the subject of educa tion in India, and of the recal of Lord ELLENBO ROUGH, but the answers of Mr. BARING to both ques tions were inaudible. In answer to a question from Sir R. INGLIS, Mr. BAUM, stated that the lands of the Temple of Jug gernaut would be restored, so as to render payments to the Temple unnecessary. Lord DALMENY gave notice, for to-morrow, of a question on the subject of the Scottish Poor-law. The Report of the Committee of Supply was brought up. The various Railway-law Consolidation Bills were read a second time. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER gave notice fur a Committee of Ways and Means for Wednesday. The House Adjourned at Five o'clock. year of peace, and the third year of this revived tax, which other Ministers have always reserved for periods of such overwhelming exigency, a condition of hostilities, for example, between this kingdom and some formidable enemy like France. It is enough for our purpose to suggest that at this instant the aspect of our foreign relations is not so utterly pacific, so decidedly firm and encouraging, as to put out of the pale ---e€----probability all danger of abrupt misunderstandings with an European neighbour—of a precipitated collision with a people equally sensitive in the New World. Far distant be the day on which either of these casualties shall eventuate. But in the meanwhile, let us act upon the wise and self evident policy of not exhausting, at a protracted period of peace, the energies we should be prepared with to meet the terrible exigencies that will charac terise any future war. On every principle of consti tutional wisdom, of political expediency, and of finan cial prudence, Parliament ought to determine the Pre mier's " limited period " on this occasion at one year— and no more. If the necessity for its continuance at, or shortly before the close of that period, can be satisfac torily demonstrated, Parliament will doubtless renew, and the English people, with their characteristic reasonableness, on such demonstration, will cheerfully pay it. But it is objectionable on every ground, to entrust a Finance Minister with that sort of credit margin, on the plea of keeping up a surplus of in come, which may be anticipating the most vital and essential functions of the country's capacity in time of war, to meet the immediate and positive demands upon them. This consideration reminds us that Sir ROBERT PEEL has shown a marked disinclination to follow out the recommendation of the Harbours of Re fuge Commission in respect of enlarging and im proving Dover harbour, on account of the enormous expense, to which we referred the other day. We are strongly disposed to recommend to his attention, as a wholesome compromise, the immediate im provement of a neighbouring and very important point, where such improvement may be effected at a comparatively small expense. We mean Dunge ness. But the Examiner puts its pretensions so well, that we readily avail ourselves of the language in which our able contemporary has noticed them : " Dungeness is nearly twenty miles to the south-west of Dover, but with a steam navy it would command the straits almost as effectually as s - Dover, and it has in comparably superior capabilities for a harbour. " Vessels that have beat down Channel to the Owers, perhaps nearly to the Isle of Wight, and that making bad weather, are then obliged to bear up and run, have to put back to Dungeness at the least, losing all the ground they had gained. So the other way, vessels that have beat up Channel almost to Dungeness, and then encountering bad weather are compelled to seek shelter, have to run back all the way to the Isle of Wight. To recover the distance so lost will take ships of ordinary sailing qualities, with contrary winds, several days." Two petitions relative to Puseyism were presented to the House of Commons last night by Lord EBRINGTON, and we hope they will be followed by many thousands, for it is evident the Protestants of this country can now look only to the Legislature for a redress of grievances. One of the petitions was from a clergyman, the Rector of Stoke Climsland, in that happy diocese over which Bishop PaILLPOTTS presides. That gentleman complains that he is placed in a situation of the greatest difficulty ; that he has received three pastoral letters from the Bishop, which were of very uncertain and different import, and he was, therefore, at a loss to know how he should per form his sacred functions with safety or satisfaction, for if he departed from the Rubric he was liable to heavy penalties, and if he strictly adhered to yule Book of Common Prayer, and the canons of the Church, he would cause great discontent I among his parishioners He, therefore, prayed that the House would take the subject into their serious consideration, and repeal the Acts of Enwann VI. and ELIZABETH, relative to the ceremonies of the Church, I and adopt others which might remove the present difficulties and avert the dangers with which the Esta blishment was threatened. The other petition was from laymen, deprecating- the attempt of the Bishop and certain clergy to revise obsolete forms and sere . monies, w Lich had excited discord and alienation in a Christian community where there should be only harmony and peace. They also prayed that the House would take the subject into consideration, and grant redress. These, we believe, are the first peti tions presented on this painful subject, but, owing to the recognised practice of the Commons, no remarks were made. It does not appear that Sir R. PEEL was present, and possibly Mr. GOULBURN did not consider himself qualified to give even a hint as to the course which should be adopted. Lord EBRINGTON, however, has an easy way to bring the question forward in a tangible shape. He will be en• trusted with other petitions, and probably has them in his possession. Let him, therefore, give notice of their presentation, and at the same time state his intention of calling the attention of the Legislature to one of the most wanton attacks on Protestantism ever made since the Reformation. There is a noble field for his exertions—he will bo cheered on by the whole lay community, and perform the most essen tial service to the cause of freedom as well as pure religion. The present state of the Church is full of anomalies ; it is not suited to the age. The doctrines of the Catholic Church are dominant at Oxford, and rapidly extending through every diocese; the majo rity of the Bishops have their faces towards Rome, and wolves in sheep's clothing have in broad day en tered the fold. Can the Legislature stand by idle' while the Church established by law has not only deserted its most sacred functions, but adopted tenets which are in direct opposition to those of the religion which its members profess ? The time has fully ar rived when the strong arm of the law must restrain the mischievous vagaries of PIIILLPOTTS and BLoM FIELD. It is now certain that Sir ROBERT PEEL will pro pose the re-imposition of the income-tax—on the re commendation of the Crown (as our constitutional fiction supposes) " for a limited period." A " limited period" is a very ambiguous term in the mouth of a Premier or a player. It means always just as long a time as the good nature or the prepossessions of the public—their common patron—can be wheedled into enduring the speculation undertaken by the one or by the other. An engagement positively " limited" to "a very few nights," never prevents a starring comedian "of the Theatres Royal "—who has made a hit in the character of Joseph Surface, for example —from extending marvellously the "limited opportu nities " he had at first proposed to afford his provincial admirers for witnessing his conception of a difficult character. To read his advertisements, any third party might suppose that he was about to present the public with some signal benefit, at his own personal expense, not theirs; and that the prolongation of the number of nights on which be had "consented" (such is the usual strain) to " repeat the character," was a concession on his part, the self-denial of which could not be too highly estimated. In the mean time, the number of nights is determined actually by the amount of the money taken at the doors, or the sale of the tickets. Let no man suppose that it is the Premier's meaning to measure his " limited period" by any other than an analogous scale. Let none be alarmed lest the duration of Sir ROBERT'S performance in his favourite character of Income-tax Reviver, in the tragi-comic farce of Raising the Wind, should prove too short. The ludicrous divisions which took place in the French Chamber of Deputies last week form the principal topics of remark in the Paris journals. Those of the Opposition in one respect rejoice at the anomalous state of the Chamber, while they express regret that a measure of great importance in com mercial affairs, as well as in the relations of private life—the reduction of the postage on letters—has been unnecessarily delayed for twelve months. If the Chamber had evinced more character, and the concealed votes by ballot had not belied those given openly, a great boon would have been conferred on the community, with little or probably no loss to the revenue. These journals, however, take advantage of the circumstance to run down the Ministry, by showing that M. G UIZOT has no longer sufficient skill to manage the reins of Government, and that in fact the Chamber is like a ship at sea without a rudder. The Courrier Francais draws the following picture of its helpless condition :—" The Chamber of Deputies has advanced to the state of abstaining from giving a decision. Until Saturday either side had at least a majority of one, and the decisions were valid. Men of serious reflection are afflicted at this decadence of the Government. 'I here is, in fact, neither Chamber nor Ministry—no will, no impulse. The Ministry is dead, and the Chamber has abdicated on its coffin. The most important decisions, the most useful reforms, are at the mercy of a vote. Every result is left to chance. Let a Deputy hasten or delay his attendance, and the decision is changed. A breakfast prolonged, or a cabriolet too slowly driven, become the arbiters of our destiny. What is an Utopia at three o'clock, would be law at a quarter past three. Would it not be more simple to toss, and to make hazard the legislator ?" The Constitution nel regards the functions of the Chamber, as well as the Ministry as utterly useless to the country. " We have before our eyes." it says, " the following political maxim :—When the majority becomes too feeble on political questions, it is null on every other question' and there is no longer a Government." And it says elsewhere—" The continuation of doubtful majorities in the Chamber of Deputies on every question sub mitted to its consideration, is not the effect of chance. It is evident that every time the Minister does not bring into play all the secret springs of Government, and every time that he does not use a certain force, the indifferent, the persons having pressing affairs to attend to, the invalids, and, in fact, the majority, desert him." Even the Journal des Debats attacks the Chamber for its want of boldness and contrasts its timid and niggardly policy with the lofty and daring principles avowed and acted upon by the House of Commons. "The Postal Reform Bill," it says, "has been lost in the Chamber of Deputies. It wanted but a single vote in order to have been successful. We foresaw such a result without believing it, and we regret sin cerely that we were right. Thus, a legislation which every one admits to be contrary to the fundamental principle of equality in taxation, will continue a tax universally admitted to be injurious to commerce, and to the development of social intercourse. The Chamber of Deputies has so willed it. Thus we are in France—the most timid men in the world in making useful changes, the most hardy and the most rash in vain and dangerous inno vations. We are all fire for revolutions, and all ice for good and wise reforms. It is not so that our neighbours, the English, proceed, and they are not the worse for it. What boldness and what reso lution is there in their conceptions of political economy. They diminish the postage on letters in the proportion , of nine to one, and at the same moment they draw from their coffers 500,000,000 to indemnify the pro prietors of slaves in their colonies. We discuss during long years the expediency of emancipation of postal reform and of other subjects more or less worthy of interest. We make good speeches, we compose better books, but when it becomes necessary to carry any of those measures into effect, our heart fails us." At TORTONI'S the Three per ' Cents. closed at 84f. 85c. We wish to attract the particular attention of our readers to an advertisement which appears in another column, announcing that a fancy dress ball will take place at the London Tavern, on Wednesday, the 26th instant, for the benefit of the distressed needlework women of the metropolis, under the patronage of the Queen Dowager, the Duke of Cambridge, Lord Ashley, Mr. Alderman Farebrother, and a Committee consisting of nobility and gentry. We have no doubt but the ball will be well attended, and we would suggest to all those who intend to be present at it, the propriety of employing those distressed persons for whose benefit the ball is given in making up their fancy dresses. We scarcely need add, and of paying them a proper remunerating price for their labour. So long as this little ancillary to the legitimate contributions of the Excise, the Customs, Stamp and Post-office Duties, Land and Assessed Taxes to the public income, can bring into the national exchequer its clear five millions sterling per annum—so long will her services be retained, and the political ma- ma nager be induced to extend the " limited period" during which it was once imagined , by some,that this very remarkable performance of his would be re. peated. In truth, the income-tax' has every principle about it of theatrical vitality. It has been, in the managerial jargon of the day, " a tremendous hit." It " continues to be played with unabated success," and it " draws bumpers" of John Bull's spare cash " into the treasury." On all these accounts we implore the representa tives.of the people in the Commons' house of Parlia ment to watch vigilantly the course of this matter. Let them, at all events, in closing with the Political Manager's terms, stipulate for the strictest and shortest definition of the " limited period" he proposes. The strongest case that Sir ROBERT and his party could establish against the Government of their predecessors was—that these latter could not square the public re venue with the public expenditure. They went out of office, and their successors have worked the finan cial problem which they could not solve, by—whe ther rightly or injudiciously, is not now th e question re-enacting, in the twenty-eighth year of profound peace, a tax which had only been tolerated in former years because it was imposi'd to meet the extraordinary expenses o f the extraordinary war in which we were then in volved, bvextraordinary means. It is now the thirtieth It is rumoured, an we believe upon sufficient au thority, that the title of King-Consort is about to be con ferred_ upon his Royal Highness Prince Albert. This, we presume, would be preliminary to a demand for an increased grant.—Chronicle. THE KING OF THE FRENCH.—On Friday, M. Jones had the honour of receiving from his Excellency the French Ambassador the gold medal so graciously presented to him by his Majesty Louis Philippe. On Saturday his Excellency the Count de St. Aulaire and family honoured Mr. Jones by visiting his studio to inspect the bust of his Majesty, and were pleased to express their highest approba tion of the work. _ •. The Rochester and Gravesend Railway was opened yesterday with the usual formalities, and, notwithstanding the intense severity of the weather, a considerable number of passengers passed up and down during the day, whilst the lookers-on mustered in strong force at the various points of the line where the train was 'visible. BoYAL MARINEs.—The sentence of the recent court-martial held at Woolwich, on Sergeant Zacha riali Baker, 36th company of the Royal Marines, has been promulgated in general orders, and is as follows :—" To be reduced to the rank and pay of a private; to undergo an imprisonment of two years, with solitary confinement of eighty-four days in each year, agreeably to the provisions of the 10th clause of the Mutiny Act ; to be placed under stoppages (at the end of service." or 2,erthiseio prisoner m n h er is his imprisonment) until the amount of his defalcations be t made good, viz. 58/. 10 s . 2id., and further to forfeit all claims Baker has beendischargedfromnt uunder .Majesty's being escort to Maidstone G ao l, where he - will undergo the term of his sentence of imprisonment. E SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 11, 1845. THIS DAY'S NEWS. CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's-Inn Hall to-day shortly after ten o'clock. LY ICE CLARK.-BANKREPT PETITION. Upon this matter being called on, it was ordered to stand over to the next petition day, in consequence of the absence of Mr. M. D. Hill, who was engaged in the Court cf Queen's Bench in the case of the Baron de Bode. EXPARTE VAN SANDAURE MARTM.—BA.NKRUPT:PETITION. This case stood on the paper to-day for further directions, the Court of Queen's Bench having decided in favour of the demurrer put in. by Mr. Van; Sandau to the plea. filed by Messrs. Turner and Henshman. I I Mr. SWANSTON, on the case being called on, asked that it might stand over for a few days, in consequence Of the illness of Mr. K. Parker. Mr. BAGSHAWE and Mr. Rol.; for Mr. Van Sandau, sub mitted that the postponement of the case would be highly injurious to their clients. After some further discussion, the casewas ordered'peremp torily to stand for hearing on Friday next. The LORD CHANCELLOR, in the course of the discussion, intimated to Mr. Swanston that one of the points he would have to consider and argue was, the power of the Court of Review to commit. Messrs. Morrison and Co. and Messrs. Porson and Co., and a detainer was lodged against him, with the governor of the gaol, that he might be indicted for the offence when his term of imprisonment had expired. The visiting justices, however, after he had been imprisoned for fourteen months, recommended his liberation, on the ground of good conduct. This wasmentioned to Messrs. Morrison and Co., who aban doned their intention of prosecuting him, on the understand ing that he should leave the country, , and it was believed that he had gone to America. As he had not fulfilled that agreement, Messrs. Morrison and Co. had felt it their duty to come forward ani to prosecute the prisoner. As it was necessary that witnesses should be in attendance to prove the charge against the prisoner, he should ask the Alderman to remand him to a future day. A gentleman from Messrs. Ashurst's, the solicitors,identified the prisoner as the person who had obtained the property, worth upwards of forty pounds, from Messrs. Morrison and Co. _ _ Sir P. LAURIE said that when a man got out of prison through the instrumentality of his friends, on the understand ing that he should leave the country, and did not keep that agreement, his opinion was that he ought to be severely punished. The prisoner said he was only liberated in May, last year, and that he could not raise sufficient money to carry him to America. _ Sir P. LAURIE added that when once a man had the mis fortune to get into prison and was liberated, he was frequently compelled to resort to his former practises for a living, as, from having lost his character, no one would employ him, and the best thing that could be done for him was to send him out of the country—elsewhere he might be reclaimed, and become an useful member of society. The prisoner was again remanded. MONEY AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. Large speculative purchases were made in Cotton at Liver pool, yesterday, and prices rose %d. per lb. on the supposition that there may be a reduction in the duty. About 12,000 bales found buyers.—Shares were quieter. Birmingham and Gloucester, 131 133 ; Bristol and Gloucester, 57% 58 ; Cale donian, 6% 3 4 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 39M ; Ditto and Holyhead, 8 ; Churnet Valley, 7% ; Eastern Counties, 17 3 / 1 / 2 ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 1 1 % ; Grand Junction, 220 ; Grand Junction, Half, 110; Great Southern and Western, 12%; Great Western, Half, 101 1 , 3 / 4 ; Harwich, 2% ; Liverpool and Manchester, New, 38 ; London and Birming ham, 321. Shares, 43 1 / 2 43 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 28 1 4 29M ; Ditto and South-Western, Eighths, 13 ; Ditto and York, 6 5%; Manchester and Birmingham, 65% 6614 ; Midland Counties, 401. Shares, 8M 7%; Newcastle and Berwick, 16 15%; North British, 14 3 / ; Preston and Wyre, 22 ; Shef field and Lincoln, 355. 6d. ; Shrewsbury and Grand Junction, 5% ; South-)astern, 48 ; Ditto, No. 2, New, 19%; Trent Valley, 15 1 1 1 16 ; Ulster, 44 ; Paris and Strasburg, 3 ; Orleans, Tours, and Bordeaux, 7%; Northern of France, ; Boulogne and Amiens, 5. Competition is at all times allowable, no doubt, but there should also be fairness with it, even in railway matters, where so little attention is paid to that requisite. There are two lines proposed to the Belgian Government to connect the Sambre and Meuse, the Central and the Western, and the former appears, or is stated to be highly approved by a ma jority of the Chambers. Within the last few days, however, there have been various attempts to depreciate, in the estima tion of the public, the plan of the Central line, and without pretending to favour one or the other of the projects, it must be stated that the means resorted to by the Western Company to accomplish their object are far from creditable. The list of intended shareholders in the Central line has been calumniously misrepresented, highly respectable parties being described as " unknown," &c. The Directors of the Central line had an interview yesterday with the Belgian Ambassador, which was understood to be of a very satisfactory character. The well-known firm of Keeling and Hunt have issued a very good circular on the state of the provision trade, in which they correctly infer that the large amount of money likely to be put in circulation by the the construction of new railways will have an important effect on the consumption of various articles, especially should these be relieved by a reduction of duties. The duty on the lowest description of cheese is now 100 per cent., and on the finer kinds of butter and cheese only 20 to 30 per cent.—a manifest injustice to the poorer classes. Were it not for the weekly sup plies of Dutch, it is stated by Messrs. K. and H., that the price of English fresh butter in the London market would in all probability be 2s. 6d. per lb. Even during the last six months there has been a decided advance, viz., from 7d. to 9d. and 10d. per lb. It is considered that a duty of 10s. per cwt. would more than double the consumption, and keep the English market permanently steady, for it is reckoned that the decrease in the corsumption of butter, cheese, and bacon in the agricultural counties has amounted during the past 20 years,to 50s. and 755. per cent., while there has been an increase in the consumption in the manufacturing districts. Butter would evidently be an important auxiliary to the consump tion of coffee, &c. The advices by the steamer from the West Indies are con sidered very satisfactory, the weather generally being fa- vourable. Stocks are firmer to-day. Consols 99% 3 / 4 for Money, and 99 3 / 4 % for Account. Exchequer-bills are 565. to 535. premium. Bank Stock is 212 1 / 2 . New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. are 103 3 / 4 to 104, and the Three per Cents. 100% to Th %. e Foreign Bonds are very dull, and rather flat in price. Mexican have receded, owing to the news from the republic of Santa Anna being still in arms. The quotations have been 35% to %. Spanish Five per Cents. are 28 1 4 to %, and the Three per Cents. 41% to %. Portuguese Converted are 59. Buenos Ayres realise 44, and Brazilian, New, 88. Aus trian Bonds have been firm at 116, and Dutch Two •and-a • Half per Cents. at 63%. The Share Market is in much the same position as yester day. A moderate business is doing, and the quotations, with a few exceptions, are steady. Chumet Valley have risen again. ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced . ... 1001 / 06%1A 100 Z 3 4 3 per Cent. Consols New 3 1 4 per Cents Long Annuities to expireJan.lB6o 12 3-16 1-16 12 1-16 Ditto 30 years, Jan. 5,1860... 11% 13-16 11 13-16 South Sea Stock Bank Stock for Account... ...... Consols for Account. ..... 99 3 4% 99% Exchequer Bills, 1,0004 110.... 56 53 55 pm. 56 Ditto 5001. Ditto Small ONE PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. Austrian, 5 per Cent ... . 116 Brazilian Bonds Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839. 88 Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. 44 Columbian Bonds, ex Venezuela. ' Mexican 5 per Cent. 1837.... Ditto, Account Ditto, Deferred Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents Ditto, Account Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent ... Ditto, Converted Ditto, Account — Russian Bonds Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840. Ditto, Account Ditto 3 per Cent. Ditto, Account 4l 'l/ Dutch, 21/ per Cent . ...... Ditto, 4 per Cent., Certific — 98% PRICES OF CLOSING PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. RAILWAY SHARES Birmin. and Gloucester. 100 136 135 136...... 135 Ditto 1 / 2 Shares Bristol and Exeter Ditto New.... Bristol and Gloucester 3O ...... 57V 57% Caledonian Cambridge and Lincoln 11 ,4 4 Chester and Holyhead... 5 Chichester and Brighton 5 — Churnet Valley Cornwall Direct Northern Dublin and Belfast June 2 1 / 2 5 4 Dublin and Galway 2 l / 2. . . Eastern Counties 25 . . 17% 1 / 2 Eastern Union lO .. ... CLOSING PRICES. 14 1 4 35% 35614 3/4 % 16% % 3 / 4 35% 1 Ditto Extension Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 Ditto, New Quarters.. 2 1 ,4 5l Ely and Bedford Great South. and West. 8 1 2 / (Ireland) Ditto Extension GreatNoith of England..100 614 172 Ditto New 2 Great Western 75 ...... 181 182 179 Ditto 1 / 2 Shares 5O Ditto Fifths Guildford, Farn'm,Ports. 2 1 / 2 ... Lancaster and Carlisle... 15 London and Birminghm (Stock) 236% Ditto, Quarter Shares 2 London and Blackwall.. 16% — London and Brighton... 50 London and S. Western. 41% Bl Ditto New 2% l3 12 3 / 4 London and Croydon, 13/. 153. 9d. 18 London and York 2% 6%A% Manchester and Leeds... 73 l3B Manchester and Birmin. 40 Ditto Quarters Midland 100 Ditto New 2 ..... 8% Midland,Birm.,Derby...loo Newry and Enniskillen. 2% Newark and Sheffield ... 1% l% 2 North British Norwich and Brandon... 8 Richmond and West End Junction Rugby,Wor'ster,&Tring 1 Shrews., Wolverhamp., Dudley, and Birm 2 1, 12 South Eastern & Dover 33% 5%% Ditto, No. 1 Ditto, No. 2. Ditto, No. 3 2% lly, 10% Staines and Richmond... 1 South Wales 2 1, /2 6 3 4 141 •• • , 6 Trent Valley 2 —.15% 15 16 4 15•;.i 17 West Cornwall Waterford and Kilkenny 1 ...... 3 1 / 1 York and North Midland 50 Ditto Extension ...... 1 1 % l2 11% 124... FRENCH RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... 2 Great North. of France.. 4 Lyons and Avignon 2 - Orleans and Vierzon ... 2 ...... 11 3 12 11% — Orleans and Bordeaux... 2 Paris and Lyons ' Paris and Rouen Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 - Tours and Nantes 1 Toulouse 101 .. 40 .. 41/, 237 29% 12% 6% 6614 123 k 2% 13 1 / 2 47 3 / 4 •••• 24 18 1 / 2 Erratum in yesterday's List—Read Dublin and Galway 2% to V 2, instead of Dublin and Mullingar. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 10.—Considerable activity has prevailed in our market to day, with some fluc tuations in prices :—Birmingham and Gloucester, New Shares, 5% ; Bristol and Exeter, 82 ex new; Manchester and Birm ingham 67 66 ; Ditto, Quarter Shares, 10% %; South-Eastern Scrip, 8% % premium ; Blackburn, Burnley, and Accrington, 6%; Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 4 1-16; Caledonian, 7 ; Cambridge and Lincoln, 3% %; Churnet Valley, 7 3 4 % ; Glasgow and Dumfries, 31s. 3d. ; Huddersfield and Man chester Railway and Canal 5 1 % %; Huddersfield and Shef field Junction, 4% ; Leeds and West Riding Junction, 51 ; Liverpool, Ormskirk, and 'Preston, 3 1-16 ; London and Wor cester, Oxford and Rugby, 4 1 % %; London and York, 6 1 % 6 ; Manchester and Buxton, 3% ; Newark and Sheffield, 2 1 4 %; Shrewsbury, Wolverhampton, Dudley, &c., %; Trent Vallev,l6% 17 ; Great Northern of France, English, 5 15.16 ; Tours and Nantes, 2% ; Union Bank of Manchester, 10%. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.--(THIS DAY.) LONDON, FEB. 11.—Wind Easterly, fresh breeze, and fine overhead. There was a heavy fall of snow last night. SHEERNESS, FEB. 10.—The Edward Robinson — has been weighed to-day, and laid on hard round on the shore. FALMOUTH, FEB. 10.—Wind E., moderate.—Arrd. Her schel, Robertson, Ichaboe, left Dec. 10 ; City of Adelaide, Punch, Ichaboe. Oft; Dispatch, Williams, Gambia, left 4th ult., Bona Vista, 13th. MARYPORT, FEB. 9.—Arrd. Atlas, Dublin, boat stove, &c., having been in contact with a schooner off St. Bees Head. IcutaßoE, DEC. I.—Arrd. Lalla Rookh, of Liverpool. Load ing Palermo and Hampden ; to sail Dec. 8 ; Doris, Rae ; and on 10th, Elizabeth, Hughes. DEAL, FEB. 10.—Wind S. by E., moderate ; P.M., fresh breeze.—Arrd. Lady Anne, Africa. DOVER, FEB. 10.:--r.m. Wind S.S.E., fresh.—Arrd. Emma and Louise, Callao for Hamburgh. RYE, FEB. 10.—The Bee, Penny, of Newcastle, from Rouen, is ashore in the entrance of this harbour, but has not received much damage; crew saved. LYNN, FEB. 9.—The Breakwater, ashore in here, has been got off after discharging her cargo. SouTtrAmyroar, FEB. 10.—Arrd. Dee steamer, West Indies, left Tampico Dec. 22, Vera Cruz 2d ult., Havannah 10th, Bermuda 21st; on freight 157,946 dollars, 7,240 ounces gold dust, and 15 serons cochineal. A large ship, apparently American, masts hanging over her sides, was seen on the Co lerados Reef, off Buena Vista, by the Severn steamer, on her voyage from Havannah to Jamaica. ScAnnoßouGit, FEB. 10.—The Unity, Shaw, of Wisbeach from London to 111iddlesbbrough, is ashore to the southward, and expected to become a wreck crew saved. ~~ S~ BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.) Lawrence Donoughue was charged by a person named Hugget with assaulting him the previous evening, while drinking at a public-house in Newton-street, Holborn, occu pied by a Mr. Frogarty. The complainant said that he went into the house with a friend to have a pot of ale. They sat down in the front room on the first-floor, where the defendant and a number of others were drinking. This was about eleven o'clock. They had not been long in when an altercation took place respecting Catholics and Protestants, on which the defendant rose from his seat and struck the complainant over the eye a severe blow. He had not given him the least provocation, or taken any part whatever in the conversation. In fact, he had never seen the party before. He expected his friend presently in Court, who would bear out the statement he had made. The friend referred to not making his appearance Donoughue was called upon for his defence, when he denied that he had struck complainant without provocation, but rather that he was struck first, and had only returned the blow in defence, as he would show by a witness whom he had brought. John Frogarty was then called, who stated that he was the father of the landlord of the public-house,• and was present during the time that the alleged assault was said to have been committed. The fact was, the company into which the complainant had intruded himself was a cock-and-hen club, the regulations of which required that every: person who entered the room should pay sixpence. For this they were allowed some drink. The complainant paid the sixpence on entering the room, but is companion refused. The latter was repeatedly requested to do so, but would not, and made use of the most blackguard language, when Donoughue rose, backed by several of the company, to put him down stairs. Hugget now interfered, and began to strike about him right and left. It was then that the defen dant resorted to blows, but not before he had been struck once or twice himself. They were a pair of the big gest blackguards he had ever seen, and he had been at thousands of cock-and-hen clubs in his life. The constable who took the defendant into custody said that there was a regular row in the house when he was called in. The friend of the complainant having now come into Court, was called upon, when he repeated a similar story to that of the latter, with the admission that he had not paid the sixpence required of him, but said he was ignorant of its being a club as represented. Mr. JAPDINE said the evidence was so conflicting that he must dismiss the case, and cautioned Mr.Frogarty, that if these cock-and-hen clubs originated any more such rows, the license of his house would be in jeopardy. Such clubs were illegal, and he trusted warning would be taken to pr,3vent oc currences of that kind. FLANDERS MAIL. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) BRUSSELS, FEB. B.—The Chamber of Representatives con tinued to-day the debate on the Budget of the Minister of the Interior. . . The Minister of Public Works, on a question being put by M. Brouckere, promised to acquaint the Chamber in a few days with the resolutions which the engineers shall have proposed to him respecting the tunnel of Cumpitch. M. de Brouckere desires that the tunnel may not be re • constructed. • At the close of the sitting, the Minister of Public Works brought forward a modification of the law as to railroad-- a modification which is rendered necessary by the convention concluded between the State and Richards and Co, on the iron railway of L'Entre, Sombre, and Meuse. The King gave audience to-day successively to Lieut.- General Lellierer, and M. Solvyns,Secretary of Legation at Constantinople We learn from Ratisbon that the Rev. Diepentsock has refused to accept the dignity of Prime Bishop of Breslau, to which he had been elected by the chapter of that city. The two members of the chapter who were sent to him to induce him to accept this high post left our city yesterday without having been able to prevail upon him.—Brussels Papers, Feb. 9. MARKET NE WS.-(T HIS DAY. 13.8.4 witaitzcnrs. SarrrifFrELD.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/10s to 4/ ; use ful ditto, 4/ 12s to 5145; fine Upland ditto, 5/ 5s to 5/ 103; Clover Hay, 4/ IN to 6/; Oat Straw, 1/ 123 to 1/ 15:; Wheat Straw, 1/ 15s to 1117 s per load. Supply rather limited, and trade steady. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 12s to 4/ 12s ; useful ditto, 4/14s to 516s;' fine Upland ditto, 5/ 8s to Si 12s; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 51 18s ; Oat Straw, 1/14s to 1/ 16s ; Wheat Straw, 1/ 16s to 11 Hs per load. • A moderate supply, and an active demand. WHITECHAPEL—Coarse Meadow Hay, Si lOs to: 41 15s ; useful ditto, 41 16s to 5/ 48; fine Upland ditto, 51 5s to 51 12s ; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 6/ ; Oat Straw, 1/13s to 1115 s ; Wheat Straw, It 16s to 1/ 17s per load. Both Hay and Straw moved off slowly, at late rates. COLONIAL. SuGAft.—The market for British Plantation is firmer, and higher rates have been again obtained, but only about 300 hhds have been disposed of; in consequence of the high prices asked, and many holders having withdrawn their sugar from the market. The public sales have only offered 4,815 bags 50 casks Bengal (about two-thirds brown Khaur) which sold briskly at 42s to 46s 6d for low soft to good brown, low and mid yellow 49s to 51s 6d, and low to mid white Benaros 60s 6d to 635, which prices fully establish an advance of is to 2s per cwt. COFFEE.-155 bales Mysore, at auction, found buyers, 56s to 68s 6d for ord to mid quality, being previous rates. Rum.—The quantity landed last week was 308 puns 26 hhds, at the East and West India Docks, and 204 puns 32 hhds were taken for consumption. SALTPETEE.-680 bags Bengal sold at 26s to 27s for 5% to 4 per cent. refraction. T 1 A.—There is a fair demand. TALLow.—P.Y.C. is 39s 6d to 40s, and Town 43s 6d per cwt. COAL MARKET. Prices per ton at the close of the market :—Buddle's West Hartle 16s 3d ; Carr's West Hartley, 16s 6d ; Hasting's West Hartley, 16s 9d ; Holywell Main, 16s 6d ; Nelson's West Hartley, 17s; Old Pontop, 17s; Ord's Redheugh,. 15s 6d ; Tantield Moor, 19s 6d ; Taylor's West Hartley, 16s ; West Hartley, 16s 6d ; West Wylam, 16s9d ; Wylam, 16s; W.E., Bell Robson, 17s ; W. E., Clark and Co., 16s 6d ; Clen nell, 16s fid ; Gosforth, 18s 6d; Killingworth, lis Gd ; Wham cliffe, IBs ; Belmont, 19s 3d ; Braddyll's Hetton, 20s 6d ; East Hetton, 185; Haswell, 21s ; Hetton, 20s 6d ; Heughall, 18s 6d ; Lambton, 20s 6d ; Leasingthorne, 19s 6d ; Lumley, 18s 6d ; Pemberton, 18s ; Shotton, 20s ; Stewart's, 20s 6d ; Caradoc, 20s ; Hartlepool, 20s 3d ; High Thornley, 18s 6d ; Kelloe, 19s Gd ; Trimdon, 19s 6d ; Adelaide, 25s ; Bitchburn, 18s 6d ; South Durham, 18s 3d ; Seymour Tees, 195 3d Tees, 20s ; Tenant's 17s 6d ; West Hawn, 17s ; West Tees, 18s; Clackmannan, 17s; Garnant Stone, 235; Gyndraeth, 19s ; Hartley, 19s 6d ; Llangennech, 21s 6d ; Morgan's Stone, 235; Snapethorpe, 18s.—Ships arrived, 111. . DARING ROBBERY IN THE WATERLOO-ROAD.— Last night, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, a most daring robbery was committed between the terminus of the Dover station and the Waterloo-road. It appeared that a French lady and gentleman arrived by the last up-train from Dover, and on their arriving at the station, the gentleman desired a fly to be sent for, in order to be taken to one of the West-end foreign hotels. He gave particular directions about his luggage, of which he had a large quantity, and directed that two large boxes should be placed on the top of the carriage. One of these boxes con tained plate, linen, silk, and valuable shawls and costly furs. The gentleman himself saw this box properly secured, and stated that it contained some exceedingly valuable property, and when the carriage left the railway station both boxes were safe. There was no person on the box with the driver, nor could any person have taken it off the fly without the driver's knowledge. The fly stopped nowhere on the road, but when it arrived in the Waterloo-road, the box containing the whole of this valuable property was missed, and the mystery is, in what manner the robbery could have been effected. The police were immediately on the alert, but hitherto no clue has been obtained to the perpetrators of one of the most daring and expert carriage robberies that has taken place for some time. EARLY LAMBING.MISS °stens, of Fleetham, has three ewes which have lambed unusually early this year; the first, on the 12th January, had one lamb, another on the 15th had three, and a third on the 18th had one. The ewes with their lambs are all doing well.—Berwick Warder. THE IRON TRADE.—The make of iron in the United Kingdom at the present time is near 1,400,000 tons annually. Scotland furnishes almost one-third part of the supply—being 450,000 tons annually, or at the rate of 9,000 tons per week. But in the course of two months there will be nine new furnaces put in operation in this neighbourhood alone, and their combined yield may be calculated at 1,350 tons weekly, or 70,000 tons per annum. Three new iron works have also been arranged for, which may be completed, and have twelve furnaces—the number we believe contem plated—going within twelve months. They will give a yield, if at all successful, of 1,800 tons weekly, or 93,000 tons by the year. We have already said, th a t th e present large stock of iron is out of the hands of the iron masters ; and also, that their make for a considerable time to come is sold up; but the money sought by the present holders will have an immediate tendency to reduce the consumption.— Glasgow Constitutional. DEATH FROM THE INTENSE COLD.—LaSt night Mr. Payne held an inquest at the Catherine Wheel, Bishops gate-street, on the body of James Fouke, aged fifty two, a fellowship porter. It appeared that the deceased lived with his wife and son at No. 11, Angel-alley, Bishopsgate-street. A few weeks ago he had threatening symptoms of apoplexy, for which he underwent medical treatment. On Thursday last he was again suffering from the attack, when he went to bed. At nine o'clock he got up and proceeded to the open air, having only on him a jacket and a night dress. Ile was almost immediately seized with a shivering fit, and was taken in to his. bed again by his wife. He remained in sensible till two o'clock, and then died. The surgeon who had attended him said that the deceased probably died from the conjoint effects of the cold and a rupture of a blood-vessel on the brain. Ve - dict—" Natural death." • DRATII OF A GIRL. BY FlRE—Yesterday Mr. Wakley, M.P., held an inquest at the Middlesex Hospital, on the body of Catherine Reeves, aged 10. It appeared that deceased was staying with her sister,a servant to a beerseller, named Halls, residing in North-street, Manchester-square, and that on the morning of Sunday week, whilst standing on the parlour-fender, looking at herself in the glass over the mantelpiece, her clothes became ignited. Her sister's master came to her assistance and extinguished the flames with promptitude, and then conveyed deceased to that Hospital, in which she died on Saturday last from the effect of the burns. Verdict,—" Accidental death." TILE MARQUIS OF HERTFORD v. LORD LOWTHER. The Court was occupied the remainder of the morning with ;he further arguments in this part-heard case. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) WILSON V. WILSON.—JUDGMENT. His HONOUR gave judgment to-day in this case, which was argued before him a short time since for seven days, and upon which occasion we gave a statement of the facts. his Honour, after going through the case at considerable length, directed on the original bill a reference to the Master to settle an agreement according to the articles of agree ment that had been drawn up between the parties, giving the plaintiff his costs in the original suit up to the hearing. The Court also ordered the cross-bill to be dismissed with costs, on the ground that:although it al leged fraud none had been proved. The relief prayed by the original bill was granted, and cross-bill dismissed with costs. The original bill was filed by Mrs. Wilson for the specific per formance of articles of separation which had been agreed to between herself and her husband, the defendant. The de fendant filed a cross-bill, stating that the agreement was obtained by fraud and misrepresentation. The hear ing of the original bill was objected to on the ground that the Court had no jurisdiction. His Honour, however, decided that it had, and that it was not against public policy, or the public weal, that it should have such jurisdiction. The Court, therefore, decreed the specific performance of the arti cles, and made the orders we have already stated. His HONOUR gave judgment in two or three other cases, some of which involved points of practice, but none calling for any particular report. PEARCE V. BROOKS. The Court then proceeded to hear the further arguments in these part-hoard cases, which came before the Court pre vious to the recess, upon no less than five causes. The argu ments appear likely to occupy some days. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Justice WIGIITM--tN.) Two cases of no interest, having reference to goods sold and delivered, occupied the time of the Court this morning. COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.) lIANSON V. WIIITFIELIS, This was an action upon bills of exchange and promissory notes accepted by the tirother-in-law of the defendant in the name of the latter, and on his alleged authority. The only question in the case is, had the defendant given such autho rity, which in his pleas he now denies. EXCHEQUER _(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prius before the LORD CIHEF BARON and a • Middlesex Special Jury.) THE ATTORNEY -GENERAL V. FOSTER. This was an information filed by the Attorney-General against the defendant for the recovery of penalties he was al leged to have incurred for having in his possession goods wifich lie had unshipped without payment of duty. The Solicitor-General, Mr. Jarvis, and Mr. Wilde, were Counsel for the Crown • Sir Thomas Wilde, Mr. Cockburn, Mr. Hum frey, and Mr. Aspland, appeared for the defence. The 'goods in respect of which this information had been filed arrived by the steamer Harlequin, on the 14th of Fe bruary, 1842, and were contained in a case marked F. p. 37, of which the rotation numbered was 837. The capacity of the case inside was 18 5-12 cubic feet, and the goods were 311 b. 12oz. of plain silk, 16 shawls, 2 dozen shawl handker.- chiefs, and lqr. 151 b. of pasteboard, all of which could be placed within a space of 5 feet, leaving 13 feet 5-12ths un occupied. The value of the goods which might have been held, after the necessary allowances, was 8961., for which, as a single value, the Crown now sued. Defendant is the part-. ner of Mr. Porter, with whom he carried on the business of warehouseman in Wood-street, Cheapside. We have already reported the case against Porter, and a reference to it will show the precise manner in which the fraud was conducted. Noble, the clerk of the defendant, declared the right, and with the assistance of Arthur Berries, the landing-waiter at the Queen's warehouse, procured the delivery of the goods. Sir T. WILDE tendered a bill of exceptions to the admissi bilityof Berners' evidence against defendant, and to the Lord Chief Baron's summing up this case, as lie had done that of Porter. _ . It had been arranged that the one case should decide the other, on being argued in full Court. After some further discussion, a verdict was taken for the Crown by consent, in the single value of 8961. CACNT r. BYERS. This was an action brought by Caunt, the celebrated pugilist, against the defendant, a publican in Marylebone, to recover the sum of 5/., given to the defendant under the cir cumstances detailed below. Mr. Knowles'appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Jervis for the defendant. A fight was appointed to take place on the 19th of October last, between two men of the names of Jones and Lawler. It was to be a fight for 5/., or as much more as might be agreed upon or could be ob tained, the money being subscribed by different parties. The last deposit having been made, Caunt and Byers tossed up to decide who should be stakeholder. The defendant won the toss, whereupon the plaintiff handed over to him the Si. The fight came off on the 19th of October, at Greenhithe, and terminated in a wrangle. The plaintiff then gave notice to the defendant not to pay the money, stating that if he did so, he should s.:e him for the amount. Notwith , standing this notice, the defendant paid the money over. In the month of December, an attorney's clerk waited upon him with a letter, demanding the amount, on which occasion the defendant said he did aot wish to keep Caunt out of his money, and if he would come to him he would pay him over a bottle of wine. The money was not paid, and hence the present action was brought. Witnesses were called who proved the payment of the money. Mr. J ER vis, on behalf of the defendant, contended that the as either part of the stake, or the money could not be re covered. It must be regarded could not succeed. one, a a transaction wager up on being a n a illegaln illegal aot ;d in either view the plaintiff Mr. KNowt.F.s cited several cases to show that similar actions had been entertained, and that the plaintiff had, in fact, recovered. The LORD CHIEF BARON said the jury could not enter into the fighting part of the case. The question really was, whether the money was the plaintiff's or not. The agree ment would certainly lead to the inference that the money was handed over by Caunt to Byers, in the character of stakeholder ; and if the jury were satisfied of that, Caunt had no more right to recover the money, not being his except as a stakeholder, than any other person in the kingdom, Verdict for the defendant. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY) (Before the Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) IN RE CHARLES CRICKMAY. This insolvent had been heard before Mr. Commissioner Harris, on Friday last, when it a p peare d t h at a di stress h a d been put in upon his premises, and a large quantity of musket-stocks were seized. These goods were valued by the distraining broker at 61., but upon being sold upwards of 201. was realised for them. The Learned COMMISSIONER expressed his surprise at the extraordinary and unaccountable difference between the sum placed upon the property by the broker and that realised by public sale. The rent was 4/. 155., and the expenses of the distress 21. Is. 6d., making altogether 61. 16s. Gd., the differ.. ence between which and the 201. he (the broker) retained, as he did not know to whoni it was to be paid. Mr. Commissioner HARRIS, with much warmth, said the broker ought to have at once paid the balance into Court. Upon the case being called on to-day, it was stated that the broker had not as yet paid the money into Court. The COURT anounced its intention of adopting the most stringent measures for the punishment of such neglect and contempt; and ordered the case to stand adjourned for this purpose. • The insolvent, 'upon being removed back to prison, com plained loudly at the hardships he suffered owing to the ne glect and dishonesty of the broker. MIDDLtSEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before the AssisTANT-JUDGE and a full Bench of Magis trates.) The Adjourned General Sessions for the county of Middle sex commenced this morning, at ten o'clock, in the Court house, Clerkenwell-green. The calendar contains the names of upwards of 100 pri soners, of whom 85 were charged with the commission of felony, the remainder being cases of assault and misde meanour. The Learned ASSISTANT JUDGE briefly addressed the Grand Jary. Charles Appleyard, a lad about 17 years of age, was in.. dieted for stealing four half-crowns and a quantity of copper moneys, the property of James Abel, his employer. It appeared that the prisoner, whose family and con nexions were very respectable, had entered the prosecutor's service about two years ago, and, up to a day or two before the commission of the robbery, the highest opinion was enter tained of his honesty. At length various sums of money being missed from the till, suspicion fell upon the prisoner, and some money was marked and placed in the shop drawer. In an hour afterwards, upon searching the prisoner, the moneys named in the indictment were found upon him, each coin bearing the private mark which had been placed upon it by the prosecutor. The jury at once returned a verdict of Guilty, and the w t t f l e i e h l ahrids labour, positi inof fo c u o r rr n e i c o t n io tl n is: imprisonment, Court sentenced the prisoner , w ho we p t bitterly, and seemed acutely, tl Douse of GUILDHALL.—(THIS DAY.) Edward Start, a shabbilly dressed, unhappy-looking young man, was brought up on remand, charged with having ob tained several shawls and a piece of silk, value 13/. 6s. 6 1 /.,d., from Messrs. Bradbury and Co. , wholesale warehousemen,by means of false orders, purporting to be signed by J. Bird, silk-mercer, of the Commercial -road. It appeared that, in the latter end of . December last, the prisoner presented the orders in question, and the articles were supplied to him in the belief that he was sent by Mr. Bird, who dealt with the house, and who was in the habit of settling his account monthly, but who disclaimed all knowledge of the prisoner, stating that he had never to the best of his re collection seen him before. When the goods were supplied to him by Messrs. Bradburv's warehouseman, he stated that his name was Scott. On the sth of this month one of the young men who had supplied him with the articles, met the pri soner in the Whitechapel-road, and gave him into custody. The depositio n s of the witnesses ,having been taken, pre vious to committing the prisoner for trial, Mr. Humphreys,the solicitor, stated that he was instructed to prefer a charge against the prisoner by Messrs. Morrison and Dillon, of Fore-street. He stated that, in April, 1843, the prisoner was convicted, at Reading, of obtaining goods from a Mr. Hutchinson by false pretences, and was sentenced to two years' imprisonment. Before that time, however, he had obtained, by similar means, a quantity of property from S Itri HY F E s A N U Vulatt ptutca- " Who runs May read. POIZEIGN. The Paris papers bring no news of importance. The w ea i tier had become excessively cold, and vast quantitiL snow had fallen chiefly in the southern provinces. The Madrid mail of the 3d had not arrived on that account. n ~, The following picture of the British Ho use of Comm?, 1;1111; given in a journal called the Aknanacli du - 2) fr is ' . s fied, readers are aware that' the English orators are not sat; ~e. as ours are, with a plain glass of sugar-water, and !t_ " se , hind them is placed a tray containing drink more tlien,,,'The freshing, from the finest wines to the strongest liquors. Celebra ted night uponwhich Lord Brougham delivered his ceie hr be d speech in favour of the abolition of negro slavery s' basket himself, according to custom , w ith a Jes s e s metes filled with bottles of the strongest wines. His speech. ,_ the seven hours, and it was found necessary to replenls°ce of basket. The gas-lights began to grow pale in Pr es° fiat the morning sun, and still the House of Commons. we' alert and attentive. All eyes were directed towards the ePet" the su ppi% e ver y He was seen to bend upon his knees, and to 1 British Parliament with tears in his eyes to destroy so „ er . over the face of the globe. Never was so much ernotill44 ceived in the assembly. The motion was carried in the h i of enthusiastic cheering." t S tate° The Diario, a Lisbon journal, dated the 4th ins •s srn i e o; with much satisfaction that a Portuguese ship, the , nii i, which was taken by an English cruiser in the w aters l'. o ,"` t he limane, as a suspected slaver, has been liberated. 203004 mixed Committee at the Cape of Good Hope, aft er b e SOl il searching but unbiassed trial, which terminated on t .(I th e of November last. The capture was declared illegal, IT a te vessel ordered to be restored, with her cargo ; an d .,.. 8 04 h' and claims of compensation were immediately ea"' fulfilment of the sth article (letter B) of the treaty . , state d annual export of oranges from St. Michael's a of to be 80,000 cases, valued at 140,000/. re 26th According to accounts from Buenos Ayres of ti, e stV November, great dissension had occurred among tu. e rts of ' rities of Monte Video, which indicated the probah l 1 l o isP speedy surrender of the city to the Buenos AYr ean commanded by Oribe. lIIANIT AND POLTCf. tried in l il ! The case of " May and wife v. Burdett," Was Itf e sdee" Bail Court before Mr. Justice Wightman. The s ," ;01 0 "' Captain Burdett, kept a monkey in the barracks at if . -5 1 ,., Os The monkey had got loose and had attacked Plai nt ' 9 0 4 and inflicted some serious injuries on her. Thejtirl in for plaintiff, with 501. damages. a sd - Sir H. J. Fust presided in the Court of Peculiars,,, cepl,.• the case of " Boieldieu v. Boieldieu," a suit brough t 'Led °' Boieldieu against his wife for a divorce, adultery, gave judgment in favour of the divorce. t tern' . The present session of the Central Criminal COr s u the dr , nated, and the Court adjourned to the 3d of 111arck,iebets At Marylebone, a woman, giving her name rTviiiiiilli Randall, was charged with having assaulted grail's: a fter; Redding, beadle of St. Marvlebone parish. On Sl l l i n iiarig"! e , noon, in Marylebone Church, the prisoner, by lonur e Seri" other misconduct, caused an interruption to Div'hhese heed, The complainant went to her, and desired her to V ote 104 self with propriety, when she gave him a blow oe i Itg o P o and afterwards flew at him like a tiger. He at e She b ed and her out of the church, and gave her into custody it e ise he on other occasions disturbed the congregation ' led fit way. Other evidence was gone into, which, roue, but b oo strangeness of the prisoner's manner in Court, lett it o, v doubt that she (prisoner) was not in her right prisoner was 'Juicier these circumstances sent to ' .., house. COI , James Howden, charged under the Metropolitivo letel Act, with having acted as a waterman at the R s e oev ic Camberwell, without having a license to do so, O in the penalty of 55., at the Lambeth Police-offi ce ' r counT—pAsHum4 0 0 ' Frids l .o l Sir Andrew Barnard left Witley Court o n ste int Cheshire, and returns to-morrow. Sir David fill`; e e sifle; t e on a visit to the Queen Dowager late on Sa turshl ;ye ssit' His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Seo,, otos,' Witley Court en Saturday to loin his regim ent s,'" folio' ber The Duke and Duchess of Norfolk have left P° r 0 c eiV heir for Arundel Castle, in order to be in readiness t' upon Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Al ber" le contemplated visit to the Castle. € ' 11" e The Duke and Duchess of Ri c h mo nd and . 3 " m li ' l ll ii town for Goodwood. V I g c th e !all The Lady L. Fitzmaurice, only daughter 0. a pee pill and Marchioness of Lansdowne, was led to the i*,„'" f til e yesterday by the Hon. Henry Howard, M.P. , ' -° fiico of Suffolk and Berkshire. s ac Pi c- iblr: . The Hon. Sir Henry Dymoke, Bart., Cart,"j3l:ioCe 13 P 4 , have left town for their seat, Scrivelsy totolkesl; Lord Alvanley has arrived in town from Ba cir r, i se P r° Lordship again joins the circle assembled at the 9 " d e g seat to-morrow. ce 111) Fr Lord Frederick and Lady Augusta Fitzclarentotteeve„ Hon. Miss Fitzclarence have returned to tat t° o eelC'' et wickshire, from visiting Lady Massy, at ligg s g e ,i by li f e t- Lord and Lady Templemore are surrotin." e A* wilt e f r circle at Dunbrodv Park, county w c o s ts, ..t•ots Noble Lord has liberally contributed to th e cc'. fe 4ll -e, , • poor tenantry. , 1 ilow t o 0 1 Lord Claude Hamilton has arrived at ATV' . 4 .° ifli fs Ireland. Her - Ladyship, who, we understaiid, 1 .: Ad to d teresting state of health, remains with ha fel he t oe Proby, at Glenart Castle, during his Lordship 6 or .t fi 36 d' tri absence. - ss sse s il , His Excellency Count Flahault, French AT" - 1 1 '1 ` to o $ 0 " 1 Court of Austria, is not expected to arriv e in taiig.- before next summer, the Noble Count not i nte° himself of his conge until - that period. .30; BINSCELLANEOI7B- .11°'. `et About 300 ships were left ly - ng t Ichah e ' ed, s 'o' , ,' several had left in ballast, and it a was exP ee r t i' l eill?'s number would leave without cargoes. The je, ' t S n ' e di°,2' barque Allan Kerr, Esquimaux, Hants, Relr' s , - ce.l'".et`; Lucias Cary, Clansman, and Garrow, had comul,e,je tlit, e fr s;'," The Scotch papers express great alarm et `,/,' of v ir Ss e t,' c ," 4 interference of the Government with the sYs t s , e- sle "lee' . 0 in Scotland, to which the great body of the P e sil°3 attached. The Glasgow National says, " S ir d ill tb t s; ' li t bent on the commercial ruin of Scotland; 90 OP ° s t ol ° o strain is the measure commented on in ot her fe tll4 the people are urgently called upon to petit i ti ly.ra iti pa and to address the Queen against the "In h" e ' ' Ce''J _st of is impending. impending. • lane - JO s' It has been determined to separate the is t Drs- - ,10 1 0 ( from the episcopal jurisdiction of the Biehqsl i ) e V e s ,etl,sf to constitute it an independent diocese. ' an d fe'h i rss Chapman, M.A.,Rector of Dunton, Essex , "" ci to %OP' King's College, ambridge, has been norninste de" fol' •sl i g bishopric, which is the eleventh that has been le 0 , la A•, ' C p t file ll° the last nine years. The Rev. William Henry Johnstone P',""..0 0 "be• ts, College, Cambridge, has been appointed Claplissoiepcie'..e• East India Company's Military Seminary, A," to - nic,„igr': ' At a meeting of Fellows of the Royal 1 ;On, pl"‘„ ei s Regent's Park, held on Saturday, the Duk e ° o il t °° oc i j r e "' sident, in the chair, the first ballot for the se—ts to OW and several ladies and gentlemen were adde",,biell'e'eoc,te There were received several donations, among ' s tfil l ' e- st&'o l titularly worthy of notice four beautiful , aii . ro i , s tee Muses, presented by Lord Saye and Sele, ar i t t i ` je 11 0 ot i o . collection of American plants, the gift of - e ° ei l fjdr ' t Ailesbury. The Secretary announced tha t 0 01 1- ,,'60 a . were taking active measures for the colmlnA tic aes e t r of c° the spring, of the conservatory, of Willc" r iscir building a model, illustrating an ingenious P struction, was exhibited. 87% 31% 59 1 A 119% 41 Ns 41 2 !i 17% lot hneye FEB.haadn ec ce9orcw.e ee ....sw 1ri"......."......-- ag. THE RIVER PLA'l' v o.lo3 l .f it e I.TV G afhti r t F a r ehde a A L : t ici,c d: : ceived intelligence from Buenos Ayres to tha t , or itie s tii tea t e, — cu ß rr y ed th am e o P n li g i t i h iP e 183 : f ileed o til ic s : 5° 1: 1) :4er city to the Buenos tiaefutohsnAGyarveaenrnanirmanyi, c w a ta i nal p,iste °° . : t, ~ ,,,is: ei t w i : s y se h un i o n ch indicated the probability of a ar itt oid b Y,,O V By this co f s n i. who had left it. Ise eas e d• allow the navigation of the rivers by 10ifavteherecooeivreedrntrefilw, hoifcbeatbteeol:llllll confiscating all the Argentine property that CerliosOok' possessed themselves. It will be seen ; bfa fa it'" ne utra ,a, he ir ° 4 0 0 ji not allow it, except to the Paraguays wi t 4 t sen alci kt tr e A oc e and even this permission it was anticipated lleepirsgo°44ll terdict under some pretext or other. ' ll , O ill e ° tf te 9 was at a dead stand; and likely to remain o g l', , t ite of the decree : 0f3300,0 lots " Article 1. All the vessels under the flag ,i n derroj sDer or of the neighbouring provinces which are - A na !rcieci is De once of the Government of that province', c ietsk,rak'oei that of Corrientes is in open and declared a ol ' is silu ra eot , ports, or navigating the waters of the Pa r ;b e .! l . l° a t 01 are legal prizes, and are confiscated from • ,er ose;,,e , are captured. f the Ps l a" t d. "Art. 2. The properties of subjects 0.- tto ber o pc 9 6o ,o Buenos Ayres, or of the provinces subjewe will be c oi ot t ore are in the same manner legal prizes, and of ne nt t r be i e s ° iil 1 ' .3 " Art. 3. The properties of subjects. e_ for e . „ ci ' under the enemy's flag, legally attested riree, sad e ar tent tribunal named for this purpose, sr' that AfP' protected. oe ls dor' „ c c. " Art. 4. The right of visit to n eutra l ' 4 ' l , the, , t oi l te r merce in the Uruguay is effective otilY ,tv o f tla s to `the , coasts, and islands adjacent to the terrin.„aiticent ' c i,:it and not in the ports, coasts, and islands . , t y li pe ritory of the Brazil. .00019, it iver .. A I 1 "Art. 5. To those who trade in the r s . in tr 113 . eo will extend to the confluence of the Parsg , ~,, 0 lied IVY - d . downwards. 'Art. 6. All merchant vessels dis Pate '0 Ile' rtY' i d. e "Art. 7. All articles of war, ports to those of the exterior will be free T ., i . o p e ~s cot e ~ i li a or ellen be con,urong!foce: tral vessels, bound to enemies' ports, "notified, ',.." 1 , 0 ts ' 4 " Art. 8. Let the present degree be. L_' Gae ls - eo /0u oa office of War and Foreign Affairs, to tn? ` s ter 9 s fia Av re ' ' ' i lle neighbouring States, as also to the 3liu r : _ , , iten g alic a the different foreign nations residiegildep-Posit it I publish it in the customary form, an d official registers. .. t tl . ' "Corrientes, Oct. 7, 1844." _ .,... „......-r• f C orr ji . —.............,..... ,- ..,„,nor. that II ANTICIPATED BREVET. we ll illIC", 0 ii, P e , emanating from a quarter generallV ft sbortlY 113ii4iifiki: Royal Highness Prince Albert W 1 ant of ti l e t heD e p ti ----There is ° l ',Cined i t-iO'f , title conferred upon him. In the the cons ent ° colO e e il i being granted by the Queen, with _ ..d w ith 0 5111, ture, the army and navyinti n 0 14 1 . , a brevet worthy of the occasion. A oung c? i, , e„,or, WOMEN IN COAL MINES• IMPIOYed• led 0 l lsa' i t Hannah Hatharington , who wa ils , wa s l'ilthe tops Ije,i called the Yorkshire Pit, i n Stao, ov , frooi io tie 9 ot o L I,. day week, in consequence of fallinigue coronerS•two :c o pe , e ing to the bottom of the pit. o, thus t ent3 . ' o . A 9 to rel s r maylook forWa. father deposed that his tireddaughter ,th ° lot ~,, . age, and was unmarried. She c _:;; es for t i . i t for th t 7 o r .i : , his family. She had worn i nen's I , '" Yorkshire I t i' b o ugh ftii, months, and had worked in the „ ritness ha. I 5 tie , four days before Thursday last. " to work in 'oget e We il , roundabout jacket and a Scotch carlreceived be b r ethe r s ;i o g,n; were all very poor. PeceB -n s not kn °W Iv Wa s ". 0 1c9 and gave them to witness. —1 not. She not tll l , O O , to work at the Yorkshire Pit or _,.. v i a 1.,_. 1 , , Clo t 6 0 a man 1 . „ in ea re one could have known her from ~l ier v, ‘.0 ......- „ man's dinner down on Thursday l as ' .., her, were 5 01 0 She was five feet ten inches high. ~. :;e ii, , G low V: r). -- or ~. CAN A feta,/ 0 Chronicle. Still it '' .. k, L ' - ,i tri f '4 FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE , ployed in the pit, and they a 150.% -ore in el l 3 tj . c ioc „ 0 ,...r 0, Canal t ~ ,. ..,,rell'. . , n o , i j cident occurred on the Surrey _ _ i • fl oor r — r owr 14 0 ,4 terday morning, between ten and ele% e t : -,,,eies . 5 erg , fine lad, twelve years of age, the sea ", J c i sotae, a ice ° , i 4 u at Depttbrd. The unfortunate,!),ol4 wben. he c a , Is ts " tli c were amusing themselves with .1!.u . ' . .1 j . i y ass at f o l and he fell into the water, and bete.' illg , eVe P •ort ll A rendered he was drowned. M o nday , Val" itt . , 9( o , A meeting was held on Peter's (It ro', ...,,, A .1• 1 3 0 national school-room of St. o ,' i • e stablitnl e ` i ; : ect t the purpose of adopting measurses t district. i n to e and scientific institution in th . „ 0 _ ~.,,,,,ing, , o. Watson presided, and resolutions t o rr,`"igreea ' object of the meeting were Unanini UV: Prop b Y t] lEttt ei that Par at _ Ic. n • whi e i 4 4 , 0 u • ° 1 it, , n an • eul op du ce La nd ,Pivi c eLbii ref er NNW and 13: Rail Way. CI3,;C nerc Brad Jtlric Rail , Seib Cc Pi c k east( Rail 131 galll Way. qrea Ju n , X(yi mitt zOitt nlittl GI daY, RI, Coin thi deliv ill it, and It tr ut t tau; 4hou I form a taN P r „ S Pro It • P. 444 y a k' tioh.