The Sun. — London, England, 1845-02-13 00:00:00

abundant state of the finances of the country , a iednction upon the interest of Exchequer-ills from lid. to lid. would be made. He would venture to suggest that the Exchequer - would suffer nothing by this reduction in the rate of interest. -He threw out theie observations in the hope that Government Would.adopt some measure for that purpose, and he was fully of opinion, that in the pre-- sent state of the money market, that change might be effected with perfect safety. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the same observations had More than once been repeated, at different times, by the Hon. Member;, but in the policy of those suggestions he (the Chan cellor of the Exchequer) could not by any means coincide, for it must not be forgotten that there was a vast difference between what Might be considered a permanent debt, and sums -lent out for short periods at a small rate of interest. With reference to the papers sought for by the Hon. Member' for Montrose on the subject of Exchequer-bills, he (the Chancellor , of the Exchequer) did not think there'would be any objection to their pfoduCtion. • Mr. T. BARING said there was an apparent diffe rence between the va`e tf this year and that of last, - amounting to one million two hundred thousand and odd pounds. He wished this to be explained, for he found by the paper some of the parties were paid before they • were actually due. lie wished' to ask whit benefit had been derived from the reduction in the Three ' per Cents., which ought to have produced to•the re venue 400,0001. There was •another question which lA.should be glad to have answered. - He would be glad to know whether the whole of the China-com pensation money hid been paid ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, said he Was prepared to give the Hon. Member satis factory answers to, his inquiries. The Honourable Member would - be - aware that when he proposed to effect a reduction- in the -interest of the Three per Cents., he availed himself of the oppor tunity of obtaining. powers to pay • the inte rest in the various stocks at uniform periods, and, in _order to effect this, it became necessary to pay some of the interest before it became due. For in stance, one stock paid interest half-yearly, while others paid quarterly, - and thus to make the time uniform the interest, in one or two instances, was 'paid in October, when hitherto it was not paid till January. There was no reduction in October, 1844,- but when they arrived at January, 1845, the reduction would be made apparent. These accounts vtould be rendered' up to the sth. of April, 1845.• He hoped this answer 'would satisfy the Hon. Gentleman so far as it concerned his first question. With respect- to the Second (ideation, as to what benefit would he derived from the reduction in , the Three-and-a Half per Cents., the Right Hon. Gentleman would' -be' aware that . the Act directed the • reduction . .shonid be. made from October, 1844 ; and from the circum stances he had before' stated the- benefit' wotfld not commence till January, 1845, but would not be made apparent in the revenue returns of April ensuing. With respect to the third question, relating to the opium compensation- money, -he Might say that the wholehad been paid.' There was, however, a sum of 1,5001. in dispute, and as yet. unpaid, and that was • the whole extent to which any future payments would be Made -in respect of com pensatiOn. The . sum' of 15,400,5001. was then voted to defray , the expenses of Erchequer-bills. - • The House then resumed, and the Chairman re-• ported 'accordingly. • - • Sir R. PEEL begged to be exempted from serving on Election Committees, on account of his official duties. • • The applieation having been acceded to; the Howe adjourned. • SPIRIT of th- PUBLIC. JOURNALS. 'west THE EVENING PAPERS or YESTERDAY. GLOBE.— " We wage no war with' madmen of the ?int." The former would not understand, 'and" the latter would be deaf to expostulation. But, as-' suming that Mr. O'Connell is neither insane nee' venal—and giving those of his coadjutors who are also memberi'd the 'Legislature credit for being pos.- - sessed, equallrwith himself, of sound selklisposmg t minds, and Of pure patriOtism—we confess ourselves''' . at a loss to - comprehend the motive by which they are actuated in absenting themselves from their Parliamen btu d uties.Thei r speechea andthar acts are in perpetual - antagonism. Their speeches at the weekly meetings' 11141 at the Conciliation Hall - are filled with attacks . uppti the measures connected with Ireland which her Majesty's Government intend to, introduce to Parlia ment during the course of the' present session ; and. yet these . patriotic Irish Members of the House of Commons declare their intention of - absenting them- 'selves from Parliament dUrink the discussions upon those very measures ! Nothing in absurdity equal k to this has been exhibited ; if we except the limy in which a number - of Irish farmers at a fair showed their antipathy to a bank, the proprie- • ttors of which had rendered themselves obnoxi-* , ous to the popular dislike. The farmers took the pains to buy up all the 'notes of the odious bankers they could get at, and burned them' in the presence and amid the shouts of the'excited multitude. Sure, and whit will they do now ? WOn't the bank be broke now so many of their notes are burnt?" Similar folly ' is exhibited by the IriSh repeal Members of Parlia , ment. " We'll stay in Dublin, finding fault with the measures of Government ; we'll scold, in , our own peculiar style of vituperation, every public man and every public journal. whose views are contrary to, or do not extend to the same lengths with, our own. We'll fiercely denOUnce „the measires, and the men with whom they originate. ; But we'll not exercise our right to oppose these 'censures, where opposition would be legitimate and, to a considerable extent, effectual. We will keep where we are, magnanimously holding ourselves aloof from our Parliamentary duties. 'We will thus violate our duties to our Constituents and our country ; both of which We lOve with an intense pa triotic affection I" Stich is, in effect, the language of the Irish repeal Members: Who does not see— always, of course, excepting, themielves—that they are playing the game of the Ministers whom they denounce as enemies to their country ? What does Sir• Robert Peel-or any, of his colleagues—or those who sUpport . his measures in Parliament, care for the vituperations of Jr. ,o'7;Onnell and his coadjutors in the Conciliation Hall ? His and their absence froth the House Of Cornmons-being relieved from their presence ) and, above all, from their speeches —constitute the theme •of their congratulatiOn.' Ministers, will carry their measures without the obstruCtions which might be' interposed to their Pro res. were Mr. O'Connell and his friends present in the House. They will thus get thiough the business Of the session probably a Month sooner than they would -do, 'were the eloqUenee ,of Mr. O'Connell and his Repeal coadjutors to be employed in the debates—a relief whiCh they would pur chase at a large price, if money could procure it. But how does Mr. O'Connell reconcile his absence from Parliament with the obligations which he under tcok when he 110!came,a member of the Legislature? Can the self-constituted Repeal Association absolve him from his engagement? Will the people of Ire lan,l—as distinguished frOM the mere mob—consider that trashy speeches, delivered weekly at the Con ciliation Hall, will compensate for' regular attendance in and laborious application to the varied duties of Parliament ? The public business Or the country we are willing to admitcan ,be* conducted without him, and those to whoni his example is a law. But can Mr. O'Connell hope to maintain his position with out Parliament ? We trow not. ': STANDARD.—The subjects which engaged the attention of .the House of Commons last . night were more important thin interesting; for however it hap ; pens to be interesting, a topic must have something of novelty or something of the 'picturesque or senti mental ; and railroads, : Union workhouses, and parochial . settlements present, little that is either new, pictuiesque, or, sentimental. The; topics are, ,nevertheless, grave and very im portant topics. As fat as We can ,under- . stand Mr. , Wallace's very long speech, that gentleman wishes . for a kind of railroad saturnalia, a. railroad license in the gross and the detail, permitting. all persons to run railroads wherever it may seem good to them, and then allowing the public to make , use of them .ppon what terms the moderation of railway travellera might sward. This is a pleasant prospect enough. Railways running side by side, crossing, jostling, qu i intersecting each other atevery angle of the militant, for competition sake. But then starts up another question—what chance of competition, when travellerL are to be entitled to pay ad libitum, or, for that Wallace's r Troctrne tarito use the railway, upon Mr. of th e u ni v er s al " liberty of locomotion," without prebend that the Pa3'ing anything ? We. adoptionap prehend °f t v e ry t hi s doctrine would put an end to all rail wa y s 1 : simple process. Lord Holvick takes a very diffe a ren e t v' of the matter. If Mr. Wallace would hav e a ra ilroad anarchy, Lord Howick contends for a railroa autocracy in the Le gislature or the Executive, it is not Railroads, says his Lordship, are intended which. public convenience ; but the public being blind to own convenience, authority must interpose to mark out the most convenient line. The infe e re iti nc7 i s just, were the antecedent correct ; but the anteceden t is is not correct : the public is not blind to its own convenience, but much more clear-sighted in the matter than any legislature or any executive, and' has a much stronger motive than either can have to exercise• its discernment.- Railroads are calculated for gelieral convenience ; but this convenience 'is to be paid for, and the . more persons avail themselves of the convenience, the greater the number of the persons who will pay_ ; thus. the probable amo unt of payments to be anticipated affords an exact measure of th e &mount of convenience to be afforded, and this is the `very umc measure by, which. meg calculate 0-;02 7!•.,;„, - '- i ~~ Q T Ult S'D A Y cn011:N when they IfVfriet to invest, their money in . railroads. Is it not a wiser course .than that pro posed by either Mr. Wallace or Lord Howick to leave it tea the public, as heretofore, to judge of the convenient lines, and reserve to the Legislature the power of deciding against the inconvenient lines ; and when a line convenient for one party happens to be inconvenient for another to arbitrate between them ? MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS . . Crrz, TUESDAY Evinsista: TIMES.—The premium on gold at Paris is 12j per Mille •which,' at the English Mint price of 3/. 178:100. per ounce for standard gold, gives an 'exchange of 25 46 ; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25 62k, it follows that gold is 0.64 per cent. dearer in London than in Paris. By advises from Hamburgh, the pries of gold is 434 per 'mark, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. Did. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 si ; and the exchange ataambiirgh on. London at short being 13 11-i, it fellows that gold is 0.80 per cent. 'dearer in. London than in Hamburgli. • The course of eXchange at New York on . London is 110} per cent.; and the pat Of exchange between "'England and America-being 109 23-40 per cent., it follows that the ex change is 0.68 per cent. in favour of England ; but the quoted exchange at New York being for bills at sixty days' , sight, the interest. must be added. to the above difference. • Some of the indications which preceded the crisis of 1825-6 are beginning to appear in the Idoney . Market, and should not be alloWed to pass without observation. Letters Are constantly received denouncing the Directors of Joint-stock Companies for all sorts of irregular practices, including the formation of them with insufficient means ; the withholding Of shared from bona fi de subscribers, and sellng them surrep titiously at 'a large premium at the same' time ; " and, finally, a resort. to the old and nefarious system of " rigging,7, so often exposed on former Occasions, which means the purchase for time of • a larger number of shares than are known to have been issued, which Subjects • the sellers. on the day of settlement to such terms as the fraudulent buyers may think fit'to impose. It would be unfair, perhaps, and certainly dangerous, to giire' publicity by name to Parties a , ag ainst whom such imputations are directed, but it is sufficient for the pur pose of further warning to the mad speculators. of the day, to advert to them generally, and to obserie that where such Manifest temptation to such frauds existed, it is extremely probable that they should in some 'instances be resorted to. Ile unwary and credulous speculator, therefore, in such transactions, .who has numerous chances. against him when all is fair and above-board, is certain to lose, or perhaps' to ;.be ruined, when exposed to such frauds as those described. The, protection of manifest and wilful dupes is perhaps of no great' consequence; but the - trade and monetary operations of the country, which are now threatened with disturbance from this cause, should be saved, if possible, from its con sequences. . SUN.—The English securities leave off firmly, Consols being 99% 3 4, for Money, and 99 3 A % for Atcount. New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. were 103% 'to 104, and the Three per - Cents., 108% to 4, Exchequer Bills were 555. to 565. premium. The Foreign Bonds have been much the same as in the morning. Spanish Actives have realised2BU %; the Three pneCentii.; 41 1 4 %; Mexican,' 35 to 35N for 111oney ; and `COlomblan;l4M. • Dutch Feur pet Cerits.Vere 98 3 4 N. --. The additional "transaCtiOns in Railway Shares have bef n t4eset-rßristol-and-.Exeter were 13; Chester:and Holyhead, 2%7,ta 3 ; Churnet valley, 7_to.r ik ;.Chichester and Brighton, Cornwall, '2 to 13i Eastern Union, 9%; Ely and Bed fnrd; %; *Great Soutern and Western (Ireland) *Extensidn, 1 CO 334 ; Great North of England, 72 ; Great Western, Half, .51; Birmingham, 136 to 137 ; Ditto, Quarter, 27 3 4 % ;.Man -cheater' and Birmingham, 16 1 4 ; Midland, 23%; Newry and % ; Norwich and Brandon, 5%; South-Eastern, 15% to 14%; Ditto, NeW,INO: 1, 16 1 to 15 1 / • South Wales, 3% ; Trent Valley; 15 ;' West Cornwall; 2 5 land Orleans and Bordeaux 4 4 -to 5 premium. Dublin and Galway, 1 / i ; and diicount. Australia.yitik Shares 'Were 434 premium. • • . The Foreign exchanges were well supported, with the exception of a slight decline on Paris. - . The following IS the o ffi cial rettirrik the exports of BulliOn Mx the week ending Thiirsdajt , last :-- • • • Silver Coin to China ' .34000 oz. • - LAW. INTELLIGENCE. PRIVY COUNCIL, Feb. 12..•• • : The Judicial Committee of the Pali Council sat to-day in the. Council Chamber, Whitehall, The Lords , present were Lord Whaincliffe (the Lord President), Lord Brougham, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Cornwall, and the Judge or the Admiralty Court. • SHIRR a. EtlitliliTT. Thie case came before their Lordships upon an appeal from the thipresne Court of the Mauritius. Upon this case being called on, an objection was taken to the right of the parties to appeal, and their, Lordships, hOlding, the objection to be , valid, dismissed the appeal 7 " coutcreiv. isaCtittasoiv. - -This appeal Cron the Courts in Canadabccepied their Lordships the remainder of theditY, • • Mr. Bethel! and Mr. Kindersley were connect, in the case. COURT OF CHANCERY, Feb. 12: The'Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's Inn.hall tb.day Shortly alter 10 o'Cldck, and proceeded with the hearing of appeals. ' sAuMAaEz e. SAVMAREZ. The arguments in ,this appeal occupied the Coutt the whole morning. , . VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Feb. 12. e • (Before the VICE.CNANCELLON of ENGLAND.) • . MANSE V. BROOM The further arguments in these part.heard cases occupied the Court the whole day. • • • COURT OF QUEENS BENCH, Feb. 12. (Sittings in. Pence after Term.) TYE QUEEN V. THE COMMISSIONER. OT EXCISE—JUDGMENT. Lord DENMAN pronounced the judgment of the Court in this case. This was an .application for a writ of mandamus to compel the defendants to grant a permit for the removal out of bond of two emits of spirits which had been imported from Jersey. It ap peared that thespirits had been regularly imported, but when the came In it was urged, on the part of the defendants, that they were subject to all the Excise regulations to which spirits manufactured in England were subject. • Amongst other thingi it was necessary that a request note should be delivered, and it was clear that in this case no sufficient: request-note had been delivered ; but for the applicant It was contended that this was not necessary. That question depended on the 52d section of the 4th and sth of William IY., and• upon looking at that Act the Court were of 'opinion, that though the applicant had taken all the steps enume rated in thatrsoctioh, yet,. because • there were other steps to be taken,Which. were omitted by the applicant, and because he refused a proper request.nete, they thought that the rule must be discharged. • inn 'ARON DE NODE V. THE QUEEN. The arcumenti in this case were renewed this morning by M. Young, who addrearied the Court on behalf of the . suppliant. BAIL COURT, ,Feb. 12. (Sittings at Nisi Prins before a Special Jurp) THE QUEEN V. GOMPEITE. This case has been left over till the Easter term. The jury who were in attendance complained of the intolerable hardship of , being called upon some five times, and hoped that definite arrangements would become to to prevent such a thing in future. ' COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Feb. 12. Sittings At Nisi Prins; before Mr. Baron PLATT and a - Special Jury.) • . . • ABSALOM BANBURY.—ZRIIIL This was an action to recover compensation, in damages, for' the seduction of the plaintiff's wife - by the defendant: The defendant had three pleas- on the record. First, that he' was: not guilty ; secondly, , that the lady was not the wife:of the plaintiff; and,`thirdly; . that he engaged in the intercourse with thelicense of the plaintiff. - Mr. Chadwick - Jones and Air-. Petersdorff appeared for the plaintiff ; Mr, Cockburn and . Mr. IlKett fur the defers- It appeared from . .the evidenpe ,that the plaintiff had been a tailor, at Bury. St. Sdmunds. and that he after-, wards come- to. London, where he resided at No. 6, Bullinn-court, .in the - Strand: The defen dant was the on of sir Charles Banbury, living in the neighbourhood of . Bury. The woman re presented as the wife of the plaintiff had= passed her self to the defendant as being single, and, being of a very • attractive appearance, the defendant had been deeply smitten by her. • On the part ot- the plaintiff it appeared an appointment had been 'made by the parties to meet - at St. Martin's Church ; that the woman went there in company with 'a young girl ; and that the defendant and herself ; having entered a cab, they went together to a house at the corner Of Oxendon-street. It,was also proved in support of the prosecution, that the"delendant and the wife of 'the plaintiff had slept in plaintiff's - house when he was absent. Many particu lars were entered.inte which were wholly unfit for pub lication. • . • - Mr. Codustrior; on behalf of the defendant: entered into an able defence. Ile denounced the whole case in the most unmeasured terms, and characterised it as . the matt foul and scandalous conspiracy that ever ,was plotted. The . defendant had always been led to suppose that the party was unmarried,"" and he had always treated her with the' greatest . generosity.` Since Ire had first met with her he had be come married to a most aCcoMplished young lady, and th)s'rendered it' necessary For him to give up all Con neSion with the other person. Since then she had an noyed 'him in such a manner that he had been obliged to put the affair into the hands of a solicitor, who, with the assistance of Forrester, of the Mansion-house, had found Out that the supposed wife was a mere street-walker, and .tbat although she had gone by the name of Mrs. Absa lom, she was, in fact, a Miss Eliza . Francis, who had been seduced at Bury by a young gentleman. since which lime she had lived with the plaintiff. The Learned Counsel referred at great length to the statements made by the himself to the defendant's solicitor.: ' - : 'At the terininition• of the defendant's case,' ' ' Mr: Sergeant JONES 'said that, it the counsel for the defendant could' prove that the letters on 'which part Of his case rested were genuine, he would abandon his case. A witness was then called who spoke to the hand writing. . Mr. Sergeant JON E S then said that he had in this; case been grossly: imposed upon ; and, as he apprehended that no Member , of the bar ought to lend hirnself to so .iniquitous a eaSe, he felt it to be his ditty* once to abandon the case. • - • BaiOn PUIT; said the course takeir by the "Learned"Conniel was one which did honour to him. - Verdict for the defendant. • Lorldigr o . f th G e o , e d s nti on ra , t ; y 9 e . o C un ., fti h te a t s he bLe mi n ne ap ty op . inted by the TRAGICAL OCCURRENCE —Last Saturday Con stable Williams, of the Ballinatnulla station, received information that a young girl, named Mary Brennan, recovering from a fever, had, , while in a state of insanity, the night before, murdered her mother at Foxborough, about four miles from this town. He called on Denis li. Kelly, Esq., J.P., and, after Communicating the afflicting circum stance, was accompanied by that gentleman to his officer, Captain ' Colclough. They at once gave directions to the constable to bring having .dwugi : ts dhd a 1: ianyaciCtr, the i d . o e in s k lih e - - - er i . with hint Dr. O'Connell (surgeon to the constabulary •in the dis trict); to ascertain if the girl could be removed to the bride •well,•-te, await the result of the inquest. They went, and ((Mud Ale poor creature sitting, in one corner of the wretched cabin, and the remains of her nattier on the middle of the dool.. the' appeared ISerfeetly - deranged, 'and' Unconscious of t .d, kt wasbh i,lettily taken itr y ? distinctl ynwAtc or one r ' s itnobt,yho ensrea inquestmi said mother t h t killed hh e eer ,ua was.. cah t o h u: a ll. d,- n it e a4i x cab t ri da s7thl y asa . nni: W r'im' itnesses proved that the prisoner was of insane mind. The coroaer then addressed the jury briefly, explained the law in relit- Wirt to the Cate, that the prisoner, being decidedly of unsound mind, In sending her to trial there could be no danger .of tier life. The jury returned a verdict accordingly. Her committal was made out by the Coroner, and neat MOttlincahe was sent to Roacommon Geol.—AA/kiss ,fatal. • - • CENTRAL BRIM INAL COURT.. SENTENCES AND . SESSIONAL RESULTS AT THE FEBRUARY •SESSIONS. BANISIIMICYT.—The undernamod vier. ordered to be transported beyond the seas (or the. following periods: — For Seven Years—Ellen Conway, W. Whitehouse, Mary A. Smith, T. Smith, R. Wiggins, C. Morris, H. Hart, r. Neale, C. King, T. Crane, A. Eames, W. West, .1. Smith. .For _TeLl_Years 77 M. Hurley, alias J. Williams, Henderson, J. Jacksan, J. Aslett, T. Bridgman, S. Cantelo, W. Johnson, C. Priest, W. T. Jowsey, T. Gough, G. Early, W. Beacon, W. Newman, M. Clark, C. Thompson. For Fifteen Years—T. Griffiths, C. Brockwell, T. Macey. • IstratsomasoT.—The following were ordered to be confined in the Houses of Correction for the counties wherein their offences were-committed; to which is added hod labour:— For Two Years-T, Hannan. , For Eighteen Months—T. Smith, N. Robinqon, J. Cannel!, R. Medhurst, E...Hamer. For One Year—G. Astel, T. Jenkins, T. Walker, G. Lee, aliai Pairs, Mary. A. PowTay, S. Order (and whipped), L. Bioirn, G. Mason, M Probert, Ann Salder, W. Williams, W. }liaison. For Nine Months—Sarah Nunn, T. Williams, O. Smith, T, pimock, T. W. Smith; G. Smith. For Six Months—Elizabeth Griffiths, ' Isabella Shorter, Mary Kirby, Mary Ann Rutley,. Mary Cummins, Ann Wilton. Ann Reid, Emma Hunter,' W. Ittchar, J. Brawn, Jane Augusta Hamil ton, G. Bichardson, T. Donovan.; Win. Shorter, R. - Halter, W. Boutßer,' W. Anderson, T. Wall, T. Walters, T. Casbird. T. Manley„W. Jennings, F. 'Wick, S. Kenny, G. Stuart, G. Tung., T.-Self, R. Burke. Far Four Months—Louisa Davis, Mary A. Smith,. Mary Sul •. • liven, Abet Williams, H. Shepherd, G. Lingard, T. Limer, R. Tube, W. Southall, Ann Smith, O. Brown, S. Thomas. G. Sp4rrer, T. Johnson, D. Pickett. For Three Months—G. Langdon. W. 1 - 1. O'Brien; James Smith; H. Cormul, R. Parker, C. Chapman, C. Langdon, T. Wat. son, C. Mure, R. Walsh, C. Cliff, .1. Smith (in Newgate without labour), Anne Smith, S. Thintas. OTHER ADJUDICACTIONS Os' Tlts COTAM—lmprisoned for two months, 9 ; six weeks, 2 ; one nunith, 7 ; fourteen days and under, 4 ; privately whipped, 7; discharged, 2 ; adjourned and detained, 1 ; discharged;' by proclamation, 4 . ; acquitted„ 35; pleaded guilty, 39 ; judgments respited, 4 ; traversed and re. mandek 5 ; surrendered, 4. The Court, at its rising, adjourned to Monday, the 3dof March. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSIO.IV-.HOUSE. A young man, named . ./An S:nith; whri had been in the serviee of Messrs. Carr and Robertson, of No. 130, Wood-street, warehousemen, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having taken up a great quantity of goods at 'anions houses, in the name of his employers. The prisoner had enlisted in the East India Company's service, %hen he found it necessary to de camp. Mr. Humphreys appeared frir the prosecution.' When the prisoner was put to the, bar, and saw a num ber of pawnbrokers - with whom he had pledged the ar ticles obtained at the expense of his employers, he made a low bow, and said he hid 'already confessed that, he was guilty, and did net wish to give any trouble. • Several of Abe pawnbrokers expressed their willing ness to give up the property Pledged by the' prisoner, and it was considered unnecessary In proceed in - , more cases than those in --which difficulties were thrown in the war of the prosecution: The LORD Ma of said that, he should, commit the prisoner when the depositiona should be made out. A man, named James. Oliver, who had genuine symp toms of distreis abOnt him, was charged with having stolen two shawls. , The prisoner Walked up to - a policeman'in Cheapside, at a quarter past eight in the evening, and said, "'Have your eye "upon He then went into a shop, and, taking hold of two shawls, returned with them, and was takeninto custedy. The prisoner• declared that he was in the deepest'dis tres%, and that be had resorted to the eipedieht of visit ing the shop, in order to obtain relief by being put in prison. , • The LORD MAY OR asked the prisoner who and' whrt he was ? The prisoner replied that from consideration for others he must decline uttering a word about him self.,. All ha would say was, that he never committed' a robbery in his life, and he did not consider what he had done the night before was arty Offence at all. The LORD ' litAvon regreyed to' have such a case brought before him, but said he, was bound to commit the prisoner fOr . . A man named C abtrie, wbo was formerly the prin cipal engineer on board the Ocean, a Rotterdam steamier, in -,which the Custom-house" officers a few months ago found a quantity of contraband -tobacco hidden with great ingenuity in the engine-rooni, was placed at the bar. Two of the other engineers had •'• been charged -on former occasions, when "the 'full de tails of the., mode of concealment were published. The priioner dieapprnred from the .ressel npon her ar rival in LOndon, while the officers were on board watching, for the tobaCco, and had . not been seen since, until a day or two ago, when he was found on board the Undine steamer, at Blackwell. Coleby. Atkinson , Davis of the. Customs- stated the particulars of the cti,e, and underwent a cross-examina tion which„ if possible, added: strength to his deposi tions, and " ' The LORD Maxon said, that Alderman Moon and he agreed that the case was clearly Made out.' The defendant was: then fined 1 00 /. It is proper' to' state tbat' all the engineers of the Ocean steamer, who were employed on the voyage upon which the contraband. goods were conveyed on board, have been diacharged. . A seaman named Freemcin, the very cut of a hol3 smuggler, pleaded guilty to the charge of having c.ut cealed in the shrouds of the Navarino steam•ship a quantity of tobacco, on which the duty had Aot been paid.. F "There's no' use in denying it," said the smuggler, " I did it, and 'no mistake." The prisoner *as fined in the penalty of 10,01. CLERICENWELL. .' • - An application was. made to Mr. Corabe yesterday, of considerable public importance as regards. the prosecu tion of. offenders at sessions. Police constable 137 E asked the Magistrate's advice • under the following .circunutances - Friday -last Cha , les .Frederick Campbell, alias John .Cooke, of Chi rendon-square, law - -stndent, .was :committed for trial to the ClerkenWellSessions„ for :Inuit, with "intent-to rob two unfortunate girls 'named Wilson and Daley. 'The k Case. appeared at.length in the newspapers, ancht will be, • recollected that the prisonerinthe'first instance chaged the girls with:robbing him but abandoned it as as they were arraigned. He:swore in the firstinstimcn-thitt his name was Campbell, then that his name. was CoOke; bebl6o dePosed.thut he liv‘d at 25, Russell-square, and was a, member of Gray's Inn, but. subsequently swor, that. his residence-was Clatendonsquare, that 'he 'had never been in- 25, Russell - square, and that he was tint_ and: had never been a - *either of Gray's Inn: Wilson 'he accused- of Strafing -a-. half sovereign, •atid .Daley of stealing. 25.. Triefe:waa not the slightest evidence to sustain: the, chtagc r on the Contrary, • Mr: • COOmbe, who said he ." npverThiard.sucli cool; flat; deliberate per jury " as Mr. Cooke .onititted,. ,thought there was. abutdant evidence to, bend Mr. CoOke for trial on the abose"mentioUed.charge,, the. girls havitig.iworn, parti eglarly Wilson, that cooke, : in: his endeavour, to extort money from. her,... had used, violence,. There were other aggravating circumstances which. tiust be fresh in the public mind; 137- Eoaho..had charge. of the case,: said that he, in company with • the two girls, went• to the Clerkenwell.Sessions-house yesterday; in order to obtain its ; the fee for the indictment, the poor girls had to-paWn Some of their.dreit, and 'to deprive themselves of their dinner, andefen'then;' the constable said, he was; obliged .to advance the. only shilling he had about hitt to make up the, sum ; but.when they went into theoffice, the crier demanded, is. 6d., his fees, and sai l dhe would send the bill back to the indictment. office, if it were, not paid. The poor girls were wholly unprepared for. this demand; but went -forthwith to scrape up the money. In their absence thn crier 'had sent the bill before the' grand jury, and the witnesses 'were absent when 'called; the bill was, eotiiequentlY,.thrown out, and the prisoner dis charged. The Constable 'said he applied . tnthe Man who told hiin that the prisoner . naight.be'agaih ap prehended; and. charged afresh.. It should have been stated that before the girls , returned with the 15..6d. the grand jury had br--ken up, and after hangiug about the; Court three.days they. were:obliged to go away as they Mr.. COMBE asked where. Campbell, or Cooke, then was ?. The' constable said -he had again- arrested him, and he was then :Within; the precincts of the Court, as were the two girls who wished to .prosecute him. • ~ -Mr. , COMBE ,consequence of 'these ,fees,.many people were deterred' trona Prosecuting offenders at ses sions. He had already dealt with the case , ; this was not .a Court of Appeal., and he. would not again re-bear the , matter.. He-had sent. the case for trial, on what he •considered sufficient evidence, and to- again interfere; would he assuming the office rather of prosecutor than magistrate. , • - • The constable 'left the court,- and Mr. Charles.Fre deriCk Campbell, alias John Cooke, was set at liberty, and walked off triiimphant. John Smnes, in the employment of Messrs. Nicholson, distillers,' St. John-street, appeared 'tp answer a charge of Unlawfully, removing two gallona of British spirits. Mr. Bodkin appeared as counsel for the'defendant,"and Mr.` Proctor on behalf Of the .Excise. consequence .of the Publicity already given, to the case, and'the import ance of the, point involvi.d in 'the court was crowded with' istillers; and other Members.f the spirit trade. : • The penalty was laid at Oa 'The prisoner was Met at seven o'Clock on Friday evening, in Amwell-Street, Pentonvdle, carrying a two gallon jar of spirits to a customer from the preinises of the Messrs. Nicholson,' by Klievett, an mem* officer: He had a permit for the qusintity. of spirits he carried. but. he permit, altboUgh obtained before twelve in the forenoon of the seine s day, Was held by the Eiciselo be invalid after two O'c'ock, • and hence the present proceedings. • Mt. Proctor, on behalf of the Excise, said that Missrs. Nicholson had laid a Statement of their case befOre the, Board of Excise, and the Board had, after mature deli.; beration, directed' the prosecution to be proceeded with. Mr. Bodkin said he was much surprised 'at the deci sion the Board of Excise had come to, and if acted upon it would materially interfere, if not altogether ruin, the wholesale dealer in spirits. WhatMessrs.Nieholson't ser vant bad been eharged,with was the everyday practice of almost every , distillery and wholesale house in Lon-. don. The Legislature never could have contemplated such an interference with the business of the honest trader. Thts was the state of the Case i—A distiller, in extensive business, sent in the morning to the Excise office for 70 or 80 yermits. The office, as in This in stance, was .1i considerable . distance from the' eatabliih ment. 'When the messenger arrived,' he found the clerks so busy, as to be unable to furnish him with the permits until past . o'clock, as had been frequently the case with the Messrs. Nicholson. . The permits :gave only two hours for package and delivery ; and how was it possible in that time to prepare 60 or 80 different par cels, and have them delivered in distant parti of the me tropolis? Why, the carriers.wonld, not be able to leave the premises in that time. The' 116th sect. the 6th George IV., c . so, s a id, t h a t "is reveal - able turfa should b e spec ifi e d in every such permit.' Nobody could say that, under such circumstances, . even two clear hours, which traderit did not always obtain, in consequence of the delay et the gicise-office, was a . reasonable time. . The Act of Parliament did not srcify the time beyond which the' permit was invalid; and as this was a penal Act -it ought to be strictly construed. The 118th clause, and the Act ge nerally, was 'even. d against• -persons who intended frauds upon the Excise, of which there was in this case no imputation. The Aet described several circumstances, which rendered the removal of spirits and a permit in valid; but time was not mentioned among their. - If the Excise were to per§erere in such a course, and the ma gistrittes to *Sanction it, there would be "a continual in viehange of litigation between the Excise. and they dealer, which would end in the ruin of the-latter. - Mr. Proctor relied npen the words of the 118th sec tion of the same. Act, " or shall be found removing or conveying any such spirits. without a • law ul permit," and contended that the permit in this instance was le gally. drawn up. and that as' theparty was found . carry - in" the lirits five hours after the permit expited' he bad clearly subjected himself to the payment of the. fine. *Mr. Coiens; 'said he . ceriAdcred time. as material an ingredient as . either " quantity or quality ,• and if 'there were not restriction.. the same permit might be used six times on the same day. He would fine the prisoner 25L, or three months' imprisontrweL "Mr. Bodkin—Then, Sir, I will appeal from your deci sion ; the matter is of -so much importance to the- trade generally, that my clients are- resolved to sift it to the • bottom. • • . The V/. was deposited in Court, and the prisoner libe ,ratea, notice of appeel having been fluly 10dp.4 John Shea RAI charged with robbing Emma Thompson of be. A weighing machine was placed in Phcenii-street, Somers •town,-as a decoy for .the passengeis. A crowd soon col weighed, most of whom had hart time. The prisoner was pocket, and it clearly appeared 4itcechhaligeiattedrhhrbteoapwenikaczeksit:isnangisei g t i‘roh o ffti h ensai a e v i e ahn t iora h e opi ly a ;: oh e vn i ie : e.r.v e y . eipQ, who Infest the, neighbourhood. The TgenileMan • who presided over the weighing :department de campcd its soon as the members of the lights rung corps found their vocation spoiled. • The prisoner pa s fully,commiited f or t r i l l. , BOW-STREET. DESTEFCTION OF THE Pc - naI:AND VASE.—The young man named William Lloyd, whoapptared before Mr, Jardine on Friday . .. _ . evening, was again Raced at the - har, for final etiamination, charged with wilfully And Maliciously destroying.; with a atone, • the inimitable vase in the Britishbluseurn. The vase, which was valued at 1,0001. and upWards, was described as being the property of his Grace the Duke of Portland. ' • Sir Henry Ellis, the principal librarian. and several gentlemen connected with the Museum were.on the bench. • • Mr. Bodkin appeared fin the prosecution. . . , The prisoner, on being placed at the bar, appeared , perfectly composed, and did not evince any syrntoms.of mental aberration. Mr. Burnaby,.the chief clerk, addressing said :.--When you were last brought before the Court you refurekto give your name; do you now cheOse to give it or not ? Prisonerl-1 de , not wish to five my name. Mr. Burnaby, by the direction of the magistrate, then read over the evidence gisen by Mr.' Edward Hawking, the keeper of the eit. •ticlUilite In the. Museum, at the .formerexaminat ion. . • .Mr. Bodkin asked the prisoner if he . .wished.to'say•anything to the charge'preferred againet bin)? • • • " The prisoner--I sin4tely wish . to- say thje,that. I do. not 'wish to give Mjnime, as it Might involve other parties in my disgrace. Mr: Bodkin-Without making any men t ion of p ersons co n . nected with you, what have you to say to the charge of having broken the vase ? . for Prisoner-Only i e s v e e n r e a r l y e this,'that had been indulging in Intemperance r from the effects of which I was only partially recovered when I entered the Museum ; -and being consequently. in a nervous state of excitement, 1 was afraid of everything I met with, and tinder such iMpression I acted in the manner i have done, anclfor whit% !Wad then taken into custody ; but I did not commit the act through any design or evil Intention whatever towards any portion. . . • - Mr. Bodkin said . had the honour to _appear cut behalf of the trustees of • the British • Muieutn, • upon whom the painful duty *devolved of prosecuting in -this case on the part• of his Grace the Duke of Portland, whce•had kindly permitted 'the property in question to be 'placed In the Museum, for 'the inspection and gratification of the public. It was deemed ne -cessary.-since the last examination, that a medicalgentleman should wait on ,the prisoner •for • the purpose-of examining into the state of his mind, and the report -made left no doubt of the prisoner's sanity.. It was, therefore, with a view to pretect-property of this description, and affording a public exaMple, by' punishing , a person, convicted of IVA **flagrant act,' that the present court e was adopted. It was. much to be regretted that such was the defective 'Aide of the law upon such offences, that it was-difficult to meet thipresent charge by anything like an adequate punishment. . However, it was pro vided by. the 24th section of the Wilful Damage Act, " that if any person tibia Unlairfully or maliciously commit any daMage, injury, ; or spoil, to Or upon any real personal property .whatever, either of a public or a 'private nature, for which no remedy or punish- melt was therein before provided, every person being convicted thereof before a justice 'of the peace, ehOuld for,eit and pay such amount - of money; as shOuld appear' to the justice to be reasonable compensation for the damage, injUry, or .spoilio com mitted, not exceeding: the sum of 51. ;" and it would be for the *Court , to consider 'whether sueli words referred to the full Extent of the property injured, or to the amount of fine which the justice had the PeWer to inflict for' such; offence. submitted that, whatever the intention- of the Legislature might be, it clearly referred le the power inverted in, the magistrate,-since the Small amount might be more agreeable to the parties concerned, than, to have an action b: ought fur the amount. of the damage done,. which in thistase would be no remedy. It was concedid.that the intlit: lion of - suctr a - fine was inadequate , upon a subject that had de. servedircatiSed such a general sensation, particularly aithePublic *was now admitted to loch extflbitions without the'least restraint: As an instance of the defect of the law, he might refer to a case brought before Mr. Maltby, at - Marlborough.street, some time ago,. against a person for maliciously thrusting his stick through valuable picture in the National Gallery; and the case being clearly made out, in the ab4nce of spy other mode of, punishment, the delinqUent was fined in the penalty of Si., or three months', imprisonment. He therefore trusted that the Court would adopt a similar course, although the damage was irreparable, in a case which was analogous, and put the law in force against the prisoner to the full extent. Mr. JARDINE, to the prisoner —You have heard what has been stated; h eve you any thing rme ada enyi n t o otf s h i y y :Au ? cr t f Prisoner—Whatever rfioern dsu. chi n aant oenerde asece7. f p a u_ n n dpri is h ue. . m ea e brned l shall Counsel feel the con went you' feel it your duty to indict upon u th po e n L sola m ti r o . n j t A h a a v t i : N it z is ii i: d l h ly e Al a ese gre r eii ved w . — u si b o t An that he had the power to adjudicate up: t th h e . .soner—lione Whatever. hei ne M fli had r c ' l e j g n A r t a e p a u r t i o N d v g o i subject, he would take time to consider, and direct j the prisoner to Court had a d ou bt upon th e su bj ec t , : be 14 b T r o . u ßod g h t k u i p n o n n id a , f t u t t a u t r a e a d t a h y e . he would relieve the Magistrate upon the point, for since the last examination it been ascertained that the glass shade, with which the vase •was covered; belonged to the' trustees, and was valued at about Si., respecting Which he would. call a witness to Mr. Hawkins- proved- that-the shade, .which was worth about 34., the fragments -of which were lying on the floor r with thefrag melds of the vase, was the property of the trustees of the Museum. Mi. JA , Diee said that was • the most perfect and legitimate course for the trustees to pursue, and called upon the prisoner to psy the amount *of the glass shade, having wilfully and maliciously destroyed it. • • Prisoner -1 assure you, Sir, it was net done maliciously. Mr. .1,,, / es—ln the eye of the law it was a -malicious act on your part, and cannot help , i n •my-humble capacity, observ. ing with the Learned- Counsel that the Act of• Parliament pro. the destruction of the vase against you t for p esbuitsctf:i7irg: inefficient, which•prevents my en. ' destruction of the glass shade .I v st e rh i dai g ll pi funotgr thethet ;c ase such ela l aw in Pe present;inr off e ncesfull forte; and or d er you to pay the sum of 31-forthwith, and in default be committed to hard( abouri n the House of Correction for two calendar mouths. - The prisoner was: sten LAMBETH reinoved. romt-ne bar. , ATTEMPT TO .COMMIT SOICIDE IN OWN .OF at the bar. before Mr.• -w d as istu p r i bt ed ce in Aelington-street, F reeman , a woman about forty years' of age, apparently under the • Nw influe n ce oartteorlo to' commit suicide by stran. charged. o r o f a n d e v a nowduist. with chi creating e e nt attempting sling herself, in the cell in which a l e Was confined at the Tower street station: Police.constable 159. L stated that 'at half-past twelve o'clock last night he foUnd the defendant making a great noise in Arlington. street; by .screaming and calling . out " bluider r and " Police!" She was in an excited state, and'though nit absolutely drunk, she was:undee the influence of liquor. . Police-con s t a ble, 67 ', r otated that when be locked the, defend a nt up . she told hint that she would _ never come out. alive. Shortly afterirardsihe made an attempt to Strangle herself with her apron. string; and' would no doubt have destroyed herself if he had not prevented her. '• Serjeant Evans of the L Division said, that the defendant was now under bail. for having attempted. to commit suicide by jumping off Waterloo -bridge., . . `ln answer to questions put to her by Mr. Norton; the woman, who trembled violently and cried, stated that her husband, who Was a waterman, and to whom she had been married four years, was continually in the habit of brutally ill-using her. She had been to fetch him from a ptiblie•house last night, and had, some beer with him. On their return hoMe he knocked her about, and she ran out of the house for protection, and unless she had done so he would have murdered her. . • Mr. Noatott.—But how could you think of such a dreadful thing as to cotntnit ? Th. defendant—l was not in my right - senses. - Sometimes I, do not know what I am about. My husband. does not give me his earnings. Fre quently—l do :not get more than Is.' 6d. a-week. I a emit endeavouring to jump off Waterloo-bridge. My husband's bad temper drove me .to it. Police-constable, 67 1., stated that the husband, who came to the station house, and who had some marks en hint, said that be had been struck by the defendant. The defendant admitted striking him, but added that it was in self-defence. . Her husband took her . by the hair of her head and dashed her against a copper. ".She had been cruelly treated by him. Mr. Nom( directed the officers to obtain the attendance of her husband, and remanded the defendant -until he could be brought before him. - PARRICIDE • AT . GRENOSIDE. 'A most frightful instance of the fatal effects of paision and family dissension occurred on Tuesday, in,the village of Grenoside, near this town. It appears that Thomas Mari)les, and his son, of the sarne.name, lived and worked together, and were garden tool-makers. They lived it is stated, without any feniale in the family, in a miserably dirty house, Where the coOking and other domestic ope- - rations were attended to by the old man. About teivilays ago . ; the.bld man made a shovel la a wornan•nanied Nay lor. Ihe price of it was 4d,:; and on "Tuesday last he went to receive the money. The 'Woman then paid him only , 2d; alleging that his son owed, her 2d. ,The father grumbled at having- to pay his son's debt, and went to the' shop *here his son was working, and re-' proached him with it. What passed there is not stated; and, so, far as •we can learn, no other ,parties were present. The son , however, took from the fire a piece of red-hot iron, of which be was forming a rake, - and thrust it at the old man's abdomen,' which it en tered to a considerable depth. The 'Wounded man went to the house, which was adjoining, and went to bed: Medical aid was obtained ; and information of . the fact being conveyed to the police, Wilson Overeiid, Esq: went to Ecclesfield that evening, to take, the man's de position. His injury, at that time, however, did not appear so certainly to be fatal, as to induce Mr. Overend to take the deposition. The next morning, he"was re moved to the infirmary, where he grew rapidly worse; and when Mr. Overend attended on Wednesday, and his-depo sition as a dying man was taken, he stated that he and his son had been on bad terms, and that when his son had thrust the iron into him, he again put• it. into the fire. The - same night he die:t. The bowelg protruded to some extent from the wound ; and on a pest liwitent examination, yesterday, it was found that, in at least one plice, the bowels were burned through by the hot iron- The coroner, being from home when information of the death,of blarpies was. Aga to, him. did riot receive the -a 'l4 g - 11 rt, uA g. U 8 1A45. notice till thtirally night. - nt has flaed the inquest for. this day. The son is in the custody of th 6 pike; end, we undersfand, expresses great'contrition for the critile into which his passion hurried him.— Sheffield Iris. • CHARGE OF ASSAULT AND CRIM. CON. On. Thursday last, a' journeyman ear,ee And gilder, named Patrick Murdock, preferred *a charge cf assault before the magistrates, against John Ringliam, of Ips wich. The defendant, it appeared, kept an eating-house in the parish of St. Margaret, and the complainant was in the habit of taking . t occasional meal there. He lodged at Mr. Franklin's (the librarian of the Mechanics' Institution), in Coyte's-gardens, and on Wednesday morning, about a quarter before eight o'clock, the defen dant, Ringham, called at the house and asked to see the complainant. The complainant was not down, but he replied, " Show the gentleman up." When the defendant got into the room, he seized complainant by the hair of his head, tried to-choke him, kicked him, and eventually beat him with a stick in a very vii,lentmanner.—The de fendant said in his defence, that he had full conviction the complainant and his (defendant's) wife had spent a great deal of time improperly together. He had spoken to his wife upon the subject, but she had denied that any thing wrong had taken place between them. Last Tues day his wife left the house to go to her father's, on the Woodbridge-road. He said to her, " Don't go, there is much work to do, and I would rather you did not." His wife said she would go, but would not be long. Sus pecting something wrong. however, he went to the house, and there found his wife and the complainant to gether. After this (continued the defendant) I had of course a great deal of unplea antness. I spoke to my ife about it, aad she abused me. Last. Sunday evening I saw something I did not like. Whispering took place between the parties. I did not approve of this, and I said so, and then my wife blackguarded me. Turning to the complainant, the defendant then said, ." Do you know anything of these letters ?" Cotnplainant—. Yes,-I do. Mr. Mayor, I am only a third ,party here these letters, though in my hand-writing, are, ia, oint of fact, wr tten for another person. There is no harm in them what , ver. (To the defendant.) I told you I would bring you to the party for whom they were written, and lam willing to do so now. Defendant—Were they not written to my wife by you ? Complainant —That perhaps is right, but not for myself. The Mayor—Stay a minute. The charge here is, that a violent assault has been com mitted.on some person. Defendant—There is enough in those letters to agitate anybody, and make any man corn mit, an assault. The Mayor—Are these - letters in the hand-writing ofthe complainant? Defendant—He admits they are, and I have a witness to prove his hand-writing. Complainant—l admit they were written by me. I said yesterday, that if a proper investigation were made, the..e would he nothing found to implicate me in what the defendant would now charge me. The Mayor — Does the lefendant wish these.letters -read in his de fence? The defendant—l do, Sir. Mr. Lawrence then read six or seven letters, which contained a mass of endearing language. -The following are passages':—" I love you ; by God, I love you, and . should like to run away- with you, but that would not be right: . . . ;You call me' dear friend,' but I should call you ' dear Anne.' I read your note with pleasure I do . not think I have said any wrong. The feelings of the heart, can't .be controlled, and for , what you have said to me I think none the worse of you, but indeed the bete. r. I would have said more, but can't on paper. . . . , I write this note to you .—What to say I can't tell. There is ,a bar between us . which no man can break.. Though you are another's, I do not see the sin of feeling an affection." The Mayor (to the complainant)—Pray, after the reading of these letters, do you wish to press your compliant ? De fendant—Yes, I do. Other expressions of the com plainant's feelings were then read ;, such as, " You said you loved me ; God knows I do the same by you. . 'Nothing would please me better if one you knoW wriuld die." These billet doux were directed A. E. L.—To Ann Last, otherwise A. R." The .de lendant—Gentlemen, these letters fell into my hands ; was : not this enough to drive a man to do what I did ? Are not these provoc#tions ? I wish to say no more, bu:, leave the case in your hands. The Mayor—When were you made acquainted with the existence of these letters? Defendant —On Tut sday night. The Mayor . (to the complainant)—What can you say to these letters? The - complainant—These-letters are not written upon my account, but for a young man' whose name is not known, but which I will .make known, if 'necessary. There is no criminality between us. The Mayor—Why Aid you not bring this young man here ? The Corn acilainant—l sent for a witness (looking through the window). I alare say he will be here directly. The Mayor s ---What you have'to do is to rebut these letters. The defendant has committed an assault upon you; in other words, he bas given you a hearty drubbing. You have been moralising, in your peculiar. way, with the man's wife. Complainant—so, I have not. The Mayor — I say yes. These letters show you have been on terms With the woman— terms which inevitably would Produce a want - a .confidence between her and her husband,'an'd yet you say you have written these letters on the repre sentation's and for the feelings of a third party? Com plainant--Yes. The • ayor—Yeu have made your complaint and sl.own your case, and the defendant has shown his justification—the letters; and I must say no sound drubbing was ever more soundly deserved than that he has given you. We dismiss the complaint. — (Applause in the court.) Defendant—Sir. The Mayor —No. not a word. We say that under the circumstances you . were provoked, but you are not to repeat this drubbing, or excite one party or the ocher.—Suffolk Ch• on icle. 'DEPARTURE OF MR. CARUS WILSON FROM JERSEY. As early as seven o'clock on Friday morning crowds of persons were , to be seen in the vicinity of Glouce.ster street, along the Esplanade and on the Pier. At eight o'clock the concourse was immense, and a •ew minutes after that hour a carriage was seen to leave the gaol yard, but it only contained Mr. Wilson's and the gaoler's luggage; as Mr. Wilson positively refused to ride. Im mediately he was seen - the crowd gave an immense cheer, and several English gentlemen, after shaking hands with him, joined in procession. and • upon all sides around hint; the crowd also followed is the rear. All along Gloucester-street and, the Esplanade, more persons joined in, cheering at every step. It was laughable to see the chop fallen countenances of the police as they stood upon the Esplanade, and the hearty cheers given by the multitude when they were recog nised by them.—" Hurrah for the Habeas Corpus," ‘,! Hurrah for Wilson, the people's champion," resounded on every side. Upon the Pier, the crowd was so great, that it was with much 'difficulty a 'pa'ssage could be effected; every place was filled; even the walls, the rigging of the shipping—all had occupants. 'The cheer ing was almost continual 'the whole of the time of Mr. Wilson's walking down toe North Pier. Oe'arriving near the steps, at the Pier head, a large party of gentlemen shook hands with him, congratulating him urn his forcing open the prison doors in defiance of the jersey authorities, and by lawful means—many hearty wishes for his sue ci-ss were given him. The cheering was still continued; Mr. Wilson now turned round, and facing the people said, " Brethren !—(Cheers.) Brethren !!—(Cheers.) 'Brethren ! ! !—(Still cheers.) Silence being restored, he said, " God save the Queen!"—(Tremendous cheers.) Silence again procured, " This is the triumph of the Majesty of the Law over a tyran nical faction."—(Long continued cheers.) After bidding adieu to 'his friends, Mr. Wilson stepped into the boat in company with the gaoler, and renewed cheers echoed again and again. His stepping on board was the signal for further danonstra• tion, and esr.-n in fact, all the time tie Monarch was in the harbour, after she had left wad was in the roads, cheering c tole from the pier, and, was • responded to •by those on board: We have .seen Bishops, Lieutenant-Governors, and whole , regiments arrive find depart, , but never do we remember seeing such an assemblage of persons as was congregated on• the pier, upon Mr. Wilson's departure! When the States' deputies, Messrs. Dupre and Godfrey, pushed off to the steamer, they were bid adieu by hisses and groans, but not one hiss, nor even one green, did Mr. Wilson receive in the whole of his road from the gaol to the pier. A number of the honorary police were present as spectators. Centenier Chevalier made . his retreat from the pier long before Mr. Wilson arrived; and even- little Manuel, the policeman, told his friends 'he was afraid to remain! We were sorry that Mr. Le Sueur, the constable, was unable to be present On this interesting occasion, feeling convinced that if he had, he would , have been astounded at the sight. However his brother, Mr. I'rs. Le &your, left by, the same steamer f;)r Londin, being the bearer of all his bright hopes on the Habeas Corpus affair. There were . between three and tour thousand persons present.r--Jersiy and Guern sey News. We' understand that the title by which Sir Edward Enatchbull is Mbe called to the House of Lords Is, Viscount Fermi don. " Susquans luta Ada," motto. Turnpllts-gates, supporters. • FRACAS AT THE PARIS BOURSE.—The Revue de Paris contains the fidlowing :—" The abuses which we have from time to time pointed out in the sale of pro mises of railroad shares. produced a few days back, at the Bourse. a scene highly disagreeable to those who were affected by it. One of the companies forined to" send in tenders for a railway voted 'by ',the. Chambers had long since declared that its .lists Of subscribers were closed ; and, in consequence, the,persons who had delayed too long to make appli cations. Kir shares paid a premium to procure some. However, the agents who live by the negotiations that are transacted. in the coulisse, beheld with dismay that, day after day, fresh coupons of these promises, which could no longer be procursd at the regular office, were poured into the market. Suspicions were excited, and a sharp look-out was kept, which ended in the head clerk of ;the company's banker being caught In the very fact of selling these promises with a premium. The unfortunate fellow was at once at tacked, seized by the collar, abused, and threatened. In .an instant the Bourse looked like a field of battle, so great was the rush on the delinquent. The banker himself happened to enter at the mo ment, and, being recognised, he was' surrounded, and would have been assailed, and probably ejected froth the ball, as the principal delinquent, if the messengers and garde municipal on duty had not inter fered and rescued him from the grasp of his assailants This scene produced a painful effect on the minds of all.present ; and at present the new railroad com panies , are obliged to declare in their prospectuses that they will carefully abstain from all operations that 'are' not strictly' regular ; that the projectors will not .levy any exceptional profits, at the expense of the shareholders ; and that the money paid in by the sub- Scribers shall fructify for the . profit of those who paid it, and not of the persons receiving it. It is certainly ex ceedingly annoytng to see honest folks obliged to wake ,protestations of their integrity. The Chamber has just adopted the Railroad Police Bill: it would be well if they paid some attention too to the conduct of companies sending in tendera". ADVENTURE WITH A B('A COrSTRECTOR. .(Fronl the Modros Unittl Service Gazelle.) Captain C--, of her Majesty's 84th Foot, was one of • the most indefatigable sportsmen I ever met with, and the entire of his time that could be spared from regimental duty was passed in the jungles. He was a man of vast personal strength, could undergo any degree of fatigue, in short, possessed a perfectly isms constitution. his habits, too, were anything but luxurious—a single attendant carrying a rifle of large bore, a small carpet to sleep on, a limited stock of linen, and a good supply of ammunition accompanied the sports man, who pursued his game by day, and at night sought shelter in some village, perfectly care less as to his accommodations in the way of food or lodging, his beverage being moreover the simple ele ment, for he never carried with him supplies of any kind, trusting his commissariat aid to Providence and rural hospitality. In this manner Captain C became well known to the natives of the country in every direc tion where sport was to be obtained ; he was suffi ciently acquainted with their language to make hiinself understood, and the kindly simplicity of his manner attached thorn to his person, and many of them indeed have been known to walk miles to give him early information of large game, which were his favourite objects of pursuit. Captain C— was thus quite "at home" in the Wynaud jungle and great western ghauts, where he probably brought to bag single-handed more heal of large game—elephants, bisons, tigers, and the like, than any other man ever did before, or ever will again in India. When upon one of these excursions, Captain C-- happened to be passing the night at a small village in the Wynaud jungle, when a ryot who had been out very late searching for a stray bullock, came to tell him of a large cheetul, or spotted deer, which he had watched to its lair. He had also heard from the villagers that a huge snake had been seen several times in that neigh bourhood. He started accordingly after his game at day-break, accompanied by the villager and a favourite dog, which rarely left his heels unless ordered. After proceeding about half a mile through very dense jungle, and being as the villager supposed near the spot where the cheetul had lai I down, Captain C— of a sudden missed his dog, and hearing a rustling in the bushes about ten yards off, accompanied by a whimpering noise, he turned in that direction, and saw what he at the first glance took for a tiger, from its colour, a mixture of black and brown, but soon discovered what the monster really was—a huge enormous boa constrictor, which seised his poor Juno, and was at that moment crushing her to atoms in its terrible coils. The native who was with him saw what it was likewise, and immediately fled. Capt. C. afterwards described the appearance of the reptile, when thus coiled round his dog, as somewhat resembling a barrel, every portion in violent muscular motion, and he distinctly heard the bones of the poor animal crack in succession within its terrible embrace. At last the monster raised its head and fixed two glaring eyes on. Captain C—, who in another moment might perchance have been fascinated by their deadly -gleam, but with unerring aim he placed two balls in its forehead. Their effect was not, however, as he expected, fatal, and the snake instantly un coiling itself from its victim, came straight at Cap tain C--, who, of course, took to flight, but so thick was the jungle, that he found the animal gain ing on him, from the noise it made amongst the bushes; and therefore sought shelter in a tree, re loading his gun with all possible expedition. Whe ther the reptile followed him by sight or smell, he could notjuelge, but Captain C— was only just pre pared for a second discharge, when the boa reached the tree, and instantly twining itself round the stem would have soon seized him, but fortunately at the next shot he blew out both its eyes with a charge of BB ; yet though the snake appeared for a moment stunned, it still continued its efforts to reach him, until by repeated shots it was incapacitated from rising, not though till Captain C— had com pletely emptied his powder flask. and even then he did not venture to descend, as the reptile continued coiled round the tree, occasionally by a muscular movement showing that its vital powers were not yet wholly extinct. At length, after some hours' solitary confinement on his perch, and shouting until he was hoarse for aid, Captain C—had the satisfaction to see a number of villagers arrive, by whom the mon strous animal was soon completely destroyed. Capt. C-- had no means of accurately measuring its length -but by a piece of stick, which th natives said was a cubit long, and he declared that it mea sured upwards of thirty of these, and was much thicker than one of his own thighs, which were of a make that would have well become the leather fie for shames of any Life-guardsman The head of the boa was cut off, by his orders, and sent to the Hon. Mr. Cole, then Resident at Mysore, and its enormous jaws may still possibly be in existence at the Mysore Residency. Pardon the prolixity of Asti OLD SPORTSMAN. TRH KING OF THE FRENCH.—On Friday, 11r. 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. REPRESENTATION OF THE COUNTY OF BUCKS.—A new writ having been ordered to be issued for the election of a Member of ParliaMent for the county 'of. Bucks, in con sequence of Mr. Charles Scott Murray having accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, it has been generally imagined that the only son of the Duke of Buckingham, the Marquis of Chan dos, who attained his majority on the 10th of September last, would start as a candidate to fill the vacancy in the representation thus created, and with a certainty of being returned. Indeed, it may be observed, that it was the gene ral impression throughout the county at the election in 1841, that Mr. Murray would retire from Parliament, in favour of the Noble Marquis on his coming of age. We understand, however, that another arrangement has been determined upon, and that Mr. Towers, of Huntsinoor-park, Iver, will be the new candidate in the Conservative interest, supported by the influence of his Grace the Duke of Buckingham. It is not expected that there will be any opposition to the return of Mr. Towers. DARING ROBBERY IN THE WATERLOO-ROAD.— On Monday night, between the hours of eleven and twelve, 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. ORO of these boxes con tained plate, linen, silk, and valuable shawls and - costly furs. The gentleman himself stw this box properly secured, and stated that it contained some exceedingly valuable property, and when the carriage left the railway station both boxes were sate. There was no person on the box with the driver, nor could any person havetaken 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 bex containing the whole. (Willis valuable property was missed, and the mystery is, in whs 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 —o4tss ()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 Kingdoin 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, that the present large stock of ironis out of the hands of the iron meters; 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. - THE SWINDLERS.—TUNBRIDGE WELLS.—OH Sa turday these parties, whose capture we announced yester day, underwent an examination before J. Deane, Esq., one of the magistrates of the town. The male prisoner gave his name Kidmar Stuart, 25, and the female, Rosina Amelia Stuart, 21. Her maiden name, she stated, was Dettmar. James Wallace, apprentice to Messrs. Delves and Jul), grocers, deposed, that on Saturday last Mrs. Stuart came to his master's shop to pay her grocer's bill, amounting to 4. Os. 2id. She gave him the cheque (now produced) for 10/ 10s., and he gave her in change seven sovereigns, nine shillings, a sixpence, and a fourpenny piece. She then. ordered some other articles, which were sent toiler house. Robert Jull, of the firm of Delves and Jull, grocers, deposed that in consequence of some infor mation received from one of their assistants, he went to the cash drawer and took therefrom thecheck that had already been produced, and went by the mail train to town. On the following morning he presented the cheque at the London Joint . Stock Bank, Princes-street, fur pay ment, but the clerk told him there were "no effects." He also told him that the person signing his name Kidmir Stuart was a notorious swindler, and that they had had a very large number of his cheques presented by different parties for payment Mr. Joseph Delves, house agent, deposed to the male prisoneo handwriting on the cheque, he having seen him sign the agreement for the hire of the house, No. 10, Calverley-promenade, and the signatures were precisely similar. The prisoners were then remanded till Thursday next, in the expectation that further cases may be brought against them. MURDEROUS ATTACK UPON GAMEKEEPERS. — Mon - day information was forwarded to Bow-street that on the night of the 25th ult. several men, armed with guns and bludgeons, entered a wood in the parish of Favant, Wilt shire, for the purpose of destroying game. The gamekeeper, however, named James Barrett, assisted by two other per sons, opposed them, and a desperate conflict ensued, which resulted in Barrett and his assistants being so dreadfully in jured that they still lie dangerously ill, and with but little hopes of their ultimate recovery. The fellows who com mitted the outrage have hitherto eluded the search of the officers of justice. One of them' is, however, a well-known character In the neighbourhood. MARKET IS Ew S. —(YESTER t).O ./ cOR,N EXCIth LIVE ' tited The supply of English Wheat here was rather ha rice For all descriptions the demand was steady at full P, Foreign Wheat was held firmly at Mondaysfigures. Barle' Malt, and all other Grain was quite as dear. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Flour. 3,010 qrs. 3,430 qrs. 2,040 __--- _ , 8 690 ...--- 840 1 1,110 Malt, 3,600 qrs. _ En4llsh Ir:sli .. Foreign .. . . • WHITE:C i.. For each kind of Meat we had I-1 a AP ste l3 ady demand , An d P re 2s vious rates were supported in every instance. Beef, fr 9l° A ' 6:1 to 3s 6d ; Mutton, 2s Sti to 3s 8d; Veal. 4s 4d to 5s 6d and Pork, 3s to 4s 4d per Sibs. COAL MARKET. Prices per ton at he close of the mrket ;—Adair's i ; Buddle's West t Hartlev, 16s 6d ; a Carr's Hartley, 1.!,;', Ellison Main, 15s 6d ; Holywell Main, 15 s 6d; I‘l°L;fel son's Hartley, 15s 6 , 1; Nelson's West Ilartley , 16s sa ; l'ontop, 17s; Ord'S Redheugh, 15s Gd; Old Tanfie ld, 17 1 ' d; Ravensworth West Hartley, 16s Gd; Tantield Moor, 19 , 5 9 d; Townley, Ifis 6d ; West Hartlev, 1 7s; West W v latn, lu s Wylam, 151, 6(1; W.E., Clark and Co., 16s Gd ; 168 Gd ; Wharneliffe, 18s 3d ; Belmont, 19s 6tl ; - 13 r addS Lanl i bt() ; Hetton, 20s 6d ; Haswell, 21s; Hilton, 20s 6d; 20s 6d ; Lumley, 18s 6d • North Het ton Lyons, ISs3d ; f e 3 j ; Berton, 18s ; Richmond, ' 19s; Russell's Iletton, 20500, Ste wart's 20s 6d ; Caradoc, 20s ; Ileugh 18s 9 a; j' Ade' 19s 3d ; Basingthorne, 19s 6d; West Hartlepool, 1 7 s,_; par 20s ; Cowndon Tees, 18s ; Gordon, 16s 6d ; ham, 18s 3d ; I.ichardson's Tees, 17s (id ; Tees, 20s; Te n 'ij: Mot ) ! 17s 6d ; Gyridraeti,, 19s; Hartley, 16s 6d • Lc wiss j 21s; Snapethorpe, 18s; Holywell, 16.;.—ghips artist Soutu (Fruan the London New Price Current of Feb. liq r buter SUGAR.-To-day grocers and refiners were eag e die chase all qualities of %Vest India' Mu:sew:ado Sugar , flO merchants insisting upon an advance on former ratestosso perbusibess was checked, and the private FT rc o f ilg did notes ceed 230 hhds and tierces. A public 00,100 hhds of Barbadoes went off with much spirit, at an l a. g ,„4 of Is to 2s per cwt, fine yellow fetched 675, go‘' ci s fi ss t g s s middling 60s to 61s, middling 58. s to 595 6O '""ts°st P 6d, and dabs 54: to 55s per cwt. The im the duty on Colonial Sugar be reduced, it will be 65 P or rather under. ste t' preb.qion i s , th e ef t, REFINED.-To-day refined goods were in excellent sr 79 brown Lumps at 71s 6d to 725, and Standard Lars per per cwt. In Bastards and Pieces there was a large u es soi done at fully former rates. Bonded Crushed Sagarsdosra be generall purchased under 31s Gd per cwt for Toni delivery. Fhis afternoon Mauritius Sugar was il l ti e SO S ' request, and 6760 bags 8 casks at public sale were 15750 fine yellow 62s to 64e, good 58s 6d to 6ls 6d, good a id 5750 ia e 58s, middling 55s to 56s Gd, low 53s to 545, g ood """ 04 brown 50s 6d to 525, low and middling 46s to 49 5 ;00 1 common to middling 52s to 565, good and fine 575 per cwt. r CV ° t 1 EAST INDIA.-This afternoon Bengal Sugar met Tet t e sa s chasers; 4,479 bags were offered at public sale; wh ir pOr brown kinds, of which the chief part consisted, were al l gooi of at fully former rates, tine white fetched 66s to 68 5 d l el 64s 6d, low Gls, damp and washed 60s to 655, middllag 6a, SO brown 45s to 465, washed 4 ls to 435, dam p grey 535f0seri, the yellow Mauritius kind were s o ld at 62s to 63s y '''' strong yellow, 60s to 62 s for damp , 54s for low date , and 52s to 53s fur damp. ell s° Fonmox.-To-dav there was not much demand for l o b. Havannah Sugar, and 9V boxes 1 cask of daniageLloo l ,, tic sale went 6d to is per cwt cheaper, but the sr.SS: s 2O5l slightly damaged fine yellow at 21s to 21s 6d, g7d, son 28s 6d, middling 19s to 19s 6d ; damaged, fine 2 0 S wssl l 7 . 19s to 19s 6d, middling 18s 6d, low 17s 6d to 18 5 . „ 0 0, went at 21s 6d to 22s for fine, and 19e 6d to 20s Gd lei'daior A few lots of damaged white real i s ed 27s for 10'411010 and 25s per cwt for low, and was considered the flu s pos MOLASSES.-In Nest India the transactions ar e ° sSiP er , more extended scale, but not at better p rices, I9s tytiiriet cwt having been taken for 300 puns of low to good,ces ot In East India little has been done, but the low 141 ts' holders from pressing sales. re qty I , COFFEE.-This afternoon Ceylon Coffee met mod tion, and 1,292 bags 3 casks 4 cases Plantation at Pu t fe lcl l o were all sold; fine ordinary pale grey Denier era r r e on s ets 61s to 61s 6d, fine tine ordinary 69s 6d to 7:iss,' n- s 5 ',e,4, fine ordinary palish 55s 6d to 66s 6d, good 00' 1i- 3 :t er s to T S , 51s, very ordinary ragged 49s to 49s 6d, triage este r 82 5 ,0, inferior 163 to 21e, sound pea berry 65s to 755, b e ' i sere i ? Mocha in good demand, and 291 bales at auctioos is idolf middling greenish clean garbled at 608 6d to 625. 1 0 / ',. lb d2 o i 57s 6d to 58s. Of Mysore, 221 bags at the 4dril OF,/ sold, good ordinary mixed at 42s Gd to 45s 6d; I .'d erdi e i,e Costa Rica went cheaper , fine o rdinar y at 51s• ,ged t ons to good ordinary 40s to 48 s; 170 ba g s of sea do,e''' 0 ..a s, t y reign were taken in at s s; 102 bag s of Padao ss g s ;a oraw.tt to 245, and sea damaged 20 s to 23 s p er cwt. 1 . 7 ' _ s e pale Ceylon 50s to 51s per cwt. a nd r, O O l / TEA-The market has been firm for black ::_solaSti Tea, and the improved rates are fully supported • to pop Congou 11%d to Is, Twankay yellow leaf IgorVstislie 0 and Hyson common 2s 7d to 2s 8d per lb. ro're_Sso on Friday 5.000, and for Tuesday 1,200 packages Luc declared, and which quantities are likely to be ireass.l4 The accounts from China state the new green re , v.-- is arriving slowly, and are held for very h i g h 1 11 4 about 10 taels above the prices of last vest. b lack. 00 said to be an average one. About 60 clsO s d t oy have been shipped on Chinese account. The 0P e ° 01 5 1 ,414 new crop,. up to the 31st of October, in 27 The f o lly 10,263,8711bs black, and 2,313,3611bs green. T he ssr, / 00 Carma are the prices :-Congou, new 18 to 36 taels, e psss s, '24, Souchong, 30 to 50, Orange Pekoe, 22 to 2 , 4. fi n o g Pro 50 to 53, Twankay, 28 to 38, Hyson, 44 to 70, Y °ll to 651 36 to 70, Hyson Skin, 19 to 3Gs, Gunpowder, 5 1 s. . _.s' 4 1 venial, 48 to 60 taels. 1 G ill SPIcES..--This afternoon 100 cases of Benga bo ld. .1 public sale were sold it 59s to 60s duty paid ,A fo:', consumption kind. , ~i{fill ' sill Rost,. BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-For 1,-- still . olf Rum further reduced rates have been accepted, s ot tS ,.$ O l operated with caution, and the purchases araellserrotts' ito puns: proof at 2s to 2s OP, 2 to 5 per cent ° -,et Al 23 Id to 2s 2d, being Id 14d per gallon under fn. 402 i For Demerara lower prices are again taken ; ford 30 to 36 per cent overproof 3s to 3s 2d, and the: 0 011 1 s e per gallon. The lower kinds of Jamaica, only f' s r e ?gi st 0 been sold at 3s 6d to 3s 8d for fair quality, 29 t° ; 0 0 lalm overproof, good and fine high flavoured descriPt i c ott r it excellent request, at 5s to is per gallon • 111_ ss f st e solk the sales are 150 puns at Is 101 d to is I.ld, Prns. i, its a s % l, with certificate. Brandy has been purchased "ithav and prices are declining--Cognac, best branslll s ae , 4 034 of 1838, hhds 5s 2d, puns 5s ; 1839, hhds 4s Is_Valli 0 1840, hhds 4s 11d, puns 4s 9d ; 1841, hhds 4s 'Oa,' r ol e, Str 1842, hhds 4s 7d, puns 4s sd; 1843. hhds 4s sai, spo.„ Ili commons 2s 8d to 2s 11d, mid to good mid Snotto teli.,lo deaux 2s 6d to 2s 9d per gallon. Geneva is rgs 4 0 .007 h et , quest : is 8d to Is 9d is the value of export , all i g i sd, IP- to for home consumption. English C orn Spirits , r stes '144, Rics.:.--.-riot Bengal has been sought after , and falioll f it low to middling white at lOs 6d to I Is, and suP e fs or %or i el s , I2s; 408 bags at auction fetched Ils to Lis 6 0 ~ up, 1 0 4 .- d ling white. Java is wanted, and prices ke e l' soo t , b, fetching 9s to 9s 6d, white lOs to Ils Gd, and s i g, a: s ss r 12s 6d. Madras in good demand, and ivi_i,l o ase_:: .0 fetching Os to 9s 6d, and yellow, 8s 6d to 95. , t) i . re - er s a 28s for Carolina, and 13s 6d to I7s 6d per wt I° 49 s V v i r $ Ott.s.-The demand has improved for Paha ri s lo e aleO f at auction fetched 23s to 25s 6d for mid to fine!:io e . lf l ol l :, at 21s to 22a 6d per cwt. Cocoa Nut has been 0 11 0 09 ► fs demand ; Ceylon 27s to 28s 6d per cwt. I n i i; li, 41 ;0 5 #1, purchases have been made, 421 to 43/ for Ge"•Po°,3 per ate 42/ for Spanish, 411 for Sicily; and 401 to 40/ 376 to ea tr is Barbary. Rape has secured a good sale, Pa: ,: e i oill ts 9 ll o o and brown 36s to 36s 6d per cwt. In Liase ta t F e ud:. live business has been transacted on the 5 55 9 ,1 !, tr 9 255, and for delivery all the year at 25s Sd , bus inr' i shOSto per 'cwt. In common Fish Oils scarcely anYhoetigliss, acted for exportation, and the home trade " s i s n,, , al. r a with reluctance; Cod is only 291 to 291 5 5 , P - 9sit e fse4l 3 il, yellow and straw 291 to 32/, dark brusO ot ers e arit' and Southern common to fine 271 to 32/. In l , P s • hOf e s. 4 0 a e not disposed to further reduce their Pn c ,,Voer ' f ref!.o held for 831 to 85/, and other sorts at NI yo 0 ` O O f oi sPV T At. Low . -The market is firm for Russa% slit/ fo r , o po rates are maintained; P Y Candle of firs t q CO' 63 t ° 0 6 39s 3d to 40s, and second sort 38s to 39s Pe r of es oa b 4 livery there are sellers at the moderate rat es Altb. cs as3sl; per cwt fir the last three months of the s - t . ho o pla market has been abundantly supplied wit 246 P 14 5 01 1 018 late rates are fully sustained, at public sale. c, saild no 60 American went at 31s Gd to 38s, for low to IV els poi of North American at 37s 6d to 39s 3d higlO d for $ lO O quality. Other kinds of Tallow are fully as ro 410 00 c 11 ,0 21 pkgs at public sale produced 40s 9' l s d, 0 1 1 1 4 quality; 78 casks of Odessa 38s 5,1 to 383 fossev ~, bs St. Petersburg,' 3Gs Gd to 38s 3d per cwt• t t as CA 0 / e vVI Pe c i t lP" 019 1d secured a good sale at 40s 6,1 to 41s per , is o o s a 0 .„1 G/CIIINEAL.-This afternoon 100 bags oi r , an d ''' s ga l " neal were submitted to public competa N i° '- beie 6 - 00 l 4e 10d to Ss 2d for ord to fine bold sil O s „01 1 60 per lb higher. c o los tb is i s Wool s -The demand has been extensiveffer sioceen'pr_tj, at the public sales which have been r U s) , di P. i n pro s g t .s i s,ae s 6 01 5 0 3 I" -Oa" week, and the advance of 2d to 3d pet' s % t h e de 'O 5 Other kinds of W2:21 are fully as u d rat 0 11 ______.-------, .., MISPRINTS. - Misprints often t stria A ire teumed unlucky blows. The omissi stands _ ro ses. s se A O ,the moral, and the immortal poet . „,, r en tatir e tsl 'r o e moral poet. We read a short time ago a e ls"SS,..a si t 0 1 ,0 . frightful increase of morality in the 01,13-:er-hiess`7o :-soi saw the advertisement of a treatise on ` . S:' . .: Oaf 0 0' 1 ' 1 ;0 0 rality of the soul ;" we have met with to th e Itl ooo sf ie ; qtteror turned into gory by the dropping t he 1 10 % / efe l pl e ; nant ; our loyalty has been shocked by te of g . , ~ AS ~ t o of a " most reasonable attempt on the P e i' s , nocl7o but, worst of all, we lately any the Dug,_ ° ,:, s l e tter' of scribed, through the dropping of the dogs r 405 0 / ier is . Farmer's Fiend."-Examtne r. SO ° ': OF sie 6 ' v % [ADVERTISEMENT.] --- A S T " l" ril ' 01 ,1 r •Aent (ifi f BREATH, COUGHS AND COLDS. -A ". the esrsale',lo CASE'.-The Rev. David Willianr, Islan d o_lhat ' t he states in a letter. dated the 14th Jan a poor e ats &wolf Juan Minister at Beaumaris, in tn e tiory , 18 4 °_: 00 0t, 0 51 recommended Holloway's frame of Hugh Davies, who, at the b e l e il ° ie • eath ;eared Vs 0 ill unable to ..valk for want of br i. o fi a he aPP 1 a nd P i „OR/ taken them a few days when n ature' -, ..fro r i fe J man, his breath was easy ,nnli•ese woa d at riii_atic creasing daily in strength.' 5 _, 1 1. 3. Sold ! he ro.° 1 0' cure any cough, cold, or a tO` u , tra nd ( 11 tabl ° bashedHollow's Establishment 244, almost a il t world d by e o . •lised 'WOr, may b e el vi dors of medicine throughout Fills to time. boa of Ind Wehtldotnh, ugh----#.ler. . . vocolos 0 joo(c)ennlyttnh,eeosflOathd.sinst at Cflurlizoria-gstSreet, Nr3l.6“r' $lO Dirs. O w t h . e E v B e t r h i n i g n t s o t n , , a o f t On the Bth inst., at Highgate, the lady of 1. , r of worth, R.N., of a son. s. S• g°sl4 a P o e On the Bth inst., at Upper Clapton, 1/ 1. ,rayistociv ii%nisats.t,eartoTrronobrirbirdigdeg,ethsechloaodi: oofftt.i_blienittoooo;9, asond,ssietiigllll-bo-striT4 ..1...t, r°,1400 On the Bth inst., in Upper I:erkeKordyrs ei o L) square, the lady of Captain G. J. Johnson, l' of a son. Fell, 1, liff . l 1.1,4 littlE P h r ;co d ; lift or ,iin , ,,,)tthieia l r O n t p h u i ) n n st. t , o atS li t;lai e .;: s .A C n b ri t e iricre tl t,serlauge.gp Mr. J. Pearey, (idle White Horse lon,l'i'lg St. .1 . • hr rh'lliii) B.,PrY, Brevet Captain and Adjutant 35th orb ethlen2fasntthrvo,faN,,e7;3e:beir),lll'B74l-1, at giirrLiiment too dter f Welliaer _del Onottllnie,s3_l4d,oo s'eu(r6ie3s. Buffet!, Esq. , e OE lust.,lnfantry, On the 4th inst., at Rothesay, daughter ot D. Fisher! Esq•ot Forth-sireet, ....„,... . 0 . .---------—:'------------- ye 11711 - - liftoo_, ".0,,, 1")".10a : Printed and Published bY 011iccoeiw Co. 112, Strand. Printer 41 The Sul; ir. the • Strad in •',. "rte"" of the Savq.:4 Middlesex, Thursday, February 13, Do"' _ Ttiarg_a.ret Tuvritoutitibrgli. ~:i Cbdrg, •airy , Uhder tno tit i; R th e It( also p T -04E] Tlekt ei Va te ix; \~ ~ til4 ti • tic 41), NI • ). 1 ti 10 1 oym b o 1