The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-04 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (Prom the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons.) FRIDAY, MARCH 1. SUPPLY. MR. T. DUNCOMBE'S MOTION. MAJORITY, AGAINST-144. A eland, T. D. Follett, Sir W. W. Maclean Dl A•Court, Captain Fox, S. Lane M`Neill, Duncan Antrobus, Edward Fuller. A. E. Mahon, Lord Arbuthnot, Hon. H. Haskell, James M. Mainwaring, T Arkwright, Geot ge Gladstone, W. E. Masterman, John Aetell, William Glynne, Sir S. R. Milne', Richard raillie, Colonel H. ' ' Gordon Captain , Mundy, E. M. 133illie, H. J. Goring, Charles Neville, Ralph Bankes, George Goulburn, Henry Nicholl Right Hon naring, H. B. Graham, Sir J. O'Brien, A.'S. Carrington, Viscount Greenall , Peter Oswald, Alexander I •eckett, William Greene. T. Packe, C. W. Bentinck, Lord G. Gregory, W. H. Patten, J. W !solder°, H. G. Grogan, Edward Peel, Sir Robert orthwick, Peter Hamilton, Geo. Alex Peel, Jonathan 'iotheld, Beriah Hamilton, Wm. J. Rumptre, John P. Bradshaw, James Hanmer, Sir John Pollock, Sir Fred. 1 ramston T. W. Harcourt, G. G. Freed, William T. .Bruce. Lo i rd E. Hardlnge, Sir H. Pringle, Alexander :luck, Lewis W. Hardy, John Reid, Sir John R. !Sunbury, Thomas Hayes, Sir E. Rendlesham, Lord Burrell. Sir C. M. Henley, J. W. Repton, George J. Cardwell, Edward Herbert, Sidney Richards, Richard chapman. A. Hinde, J. H. Rous, Hon. Captain Charteris, Francis Hodgson, R. Rushbrooke, Colonel Chetwode, Sir John Hope, Charles Sanderson, R. ilea, Sir George Hope, G. W. Sandon, Viscount Cochrane, Alex. Hornby, John Scarlat R C. Cockburn, Sir G. Houldsworth, I'. Scott, F. Collett, Nor . Rickford Hughes. W. B. Seymour, Sir R. Copeland, Alderman Hussey, Thomas Shieey, E. P. t orry. Right Hon. 11 Irton, Samuel Sibthorp, Colonel CrIPIA. W. Irv in g , John Smith, T. B. C. Darner, Hon. G. Jerre yn, Earl Smollett, Alexander Denison, E B. Jocelyn, Viscount Somerset, Lord G. Dick, Quintin Johnstone, Hope Stanley, Lord Dickinson. F. H. Kemble, Henry Stewart, John Douglas, Sir H. Knatchbull, Sir E. Sutton, Hon. H. M. Douglas, Sir C. E. Knight, H. G. Tennent, J. E. Duncombe, A. Lascelles, W. S. Towline, G. Eaton, Richard J. Law, c harles E. Trotter, J. Egerton, W.F. Lincoln, Earl of Wall, C. Baring Eliot, Lord Lockhart, William Wellesley, Lord C. Emlyn, Viscount Lowther, J. H. Wortley. Hon. Johns Escott, Bichkam Lygon, Hon. Gm. Wyndham Colonel i Estcourt, T. G. B. M'Geachy, F. A. Yorke, E. T. Farnham, E. B. Mackenzie, Thomas TELLERS. Fitzmaurice, W. MacKenzie, W. F. Fremantle. Sir T. Flower, Sir James Mackinnon, W. A. Basing, Henry MINORITY, FOR-73. Aglionby, H. A.' Dalrymple Captain Puisford , R Bert Baring. F. T. Dawson, lion. T. V. Ramsbottom, J. Barnard, E. G. Dennistoun, J. Rawdon:J. D. Barron, H. W Duff; James Ricardo, J. L. Berkeley, C. Duncan, George Roche, E. B. Berkeley, Hon. SI. F Duncannon, Lord Scholefield , J. Bernal, Ralph Dundas, Admiral Stanley, - _,W. 0. Bernal, Captain Ellice, E. Stanstield, W. B. Blake, M. J. Elphinstone, Howard Strickland, Sir G. Blewitt, Reginald Heiden, J. Strutt, Edward lAsdkin, John James Gore, Robert Tancred, H. W Bowes, J. Hastie, Archibald Thornely, Thomas Bewring, Dr. Hay, Sir A. L. Troubridge, Sir I'. Bright, John Hill, Lord Marcus Villiers, Charles f. Brotherton, J. Horsman, Edward Wakley, Thomas Browne, Hon. W. Layard, Captain Wallace, IL Buller, C. Marjoribanks, S. Ward, H. 0. Busfeild, W. Martin, John Wawn, John Butler, Colonel Mitchell, T. A. Williams, W. Byng, Hon. G. S. Morris, ,llavid Wyse, 1. Carew, Hon. R. S. Murphy, F. S. Yorke, R. H Cave, R. 0. O'Connell, Maurice Cobden, Richard O'Ferrall, !More Colborne, W. Ridley Patttson, James Collett, John Pechell, Captain Crawford, W. S. Plumridge, Captain TELLERS. Duncombe, T. 3 . Bellew, R.'M. MR. S. CRAWFORD'S MOTION. MINORITY-AYES, 15._ ----- - Aglionby H. A, Duncan, George Wakley. Thomas Blcwitt, R. Duncombe, T. S. Wawn, J. T. Bodkin, J. J. O'Connell, M. Williams, W. Bowling, Dr. Plumridge, Captain TELLERS. Bright, John Scholetield, J Crawford W. S. J Cobden, ltichard Villiers, Charles P. Feilden, J. MAJORITY-NOES, 91. RAILWAY BUSINESS IN PARMA, )LENT. RAILWAY RETURNS. We extract from the Railway Magazine the sums received on the principal Railways of Great Britain for the week ending on the day of the month prefixed to each. The return includes the money received for passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and mer chandise:— Week Total. ended Name of Railway. X. s. d. Feb. 24 Arbroath and Forfar • B3 0 5i 24 Birmingham and Derby Junction 1,195 7 9 23 Birmingham and Gloucester 1,652 8 9 23 Brandling Junction 750 12 3 23 Chester and Birkenhead 320 10 7 27 Dublin and Kingstown 560 11 9 25 Dundee and Arbroath l7l 13 oi 24 Durham and Sunderland 636 8 8 24 Edinburgh and Glasgow 1,759 8 11 25 Eastern Counties and North Eastern 3,077 8 1 24 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr 1,191 3 11 24 Glasgow and Greenock 689 13 5 259 9 9 24 Grand Junction 6, 24 Great North of England 1,249 1 8 25 Great Western 23 Liverpool and Manchester 24 London and Birmingham 29 London and Blackwall 582 2 0 2,260 7 1 24 London and Brighton 27 London and Croydon 29 London and Greenwich 638 0 9 25 London and South Western ....... 23 Manchester, Bolton and Bury 740 18 li 24 Manchester and Birmingham 2,763 3 11 24 Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc 9 5,34 10 3 24 Midland Counties 24 Newcastle and Carlisle 1,400 5 8 25 Newcastle and North Shields 279 10 1 24 North Midland 23 North Union 20 Paris and Orleans 3,536 2 9 26 Paris and Rouen 2,978 0 0 24 Preston and Wyre 221 16 0 24 Sheffield and Manchester 484 5 1 29 South Eastern 24 Taff Vale 25 Ulster 502 2 5 24 York and North Midland The following is the progress the undermentioned Bills have made through the House North British Railway—Petition for Bill reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Macaulay and Mr. Gibson. Craig. Slamannan Junction Railway—Petition for Bill reported, and Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Dennistoun and Mr. Gibson Craig. Newbury, Basingstoke, London, and Southamptonßailway "for making a Railway from the London and South- Western Railway to the town of Newbury Read a first time. Salisbury Branch Railway Bill—Read a second time, com mitted, and referred to the Committee of Selection. York and Scarborough Railway Bill—Read a second time, committed, and referred to the Committee of Selection. Furness Railway Bill, "for making a Railway from Ramp side and Barrow to Dalton Lindale and Kirkby Ireleth, in the county palatine of Lancaster, to be called The Furness Railway' —Reads first time. Sheffield, Ashton-under-Lyne, and Manchester Railway— Report from Select Committee on Standing Orders read, Bill ordered to brought in by Lord Francis Egerton, Mr. Bootle Wilbraham, and Mr. Wilson Patten. Guildford Junction Railway Bill, " for making a Railway from the London and South-Western Railway to Guildford, in the county of Surrey"—Read a first time. Yarmouth and Norwich Railway Bill, " to amend and en large some of the provisions of the Act authorising the con struction of the Yarmouth and Norwich Railway, and to authorise the construction of certain new works in,connexion therewith"—Read a first time. SECOND REPORT FROM THE SELECT COMMIT- SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS, FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF SATURDAT. GLOBE.—The character of the public press, like that of public men, is public property. In propor tion as the reputation of the public journals is pre served free from suspicion—we speak now without reference to mere party distinctions—will be the de pendence placed on their statements of facts, and the regard with which their discussions of public ques tions will be received. In this view, the debate of last night in the House of Commons acquires an im portance which is perfectly independent of the motion on which it took place. The motion for returns of expenses incurred by the Crown in prosecuting Mr. O'Connell and his co-defendants would have possessed little interest. It was the application " for the amounts paid to Mr. Bond Hughes, Mr. Charles Ross, and Mr. John Jackson, and to the proprietors of the Standard and Morning Herald newspapers," whieh constituted the gist of the motion, and the interest of the debate. An d for this special reason ; the character of the public press, and the position of those employed in conducting it, were supposed to have been compromised by the part which the individuals named in the motion had taken at the instance of the Government. This opinion, well or ill founded—and the discussion of last night has afforded material assistance to the inquiry—con ferred upon the notice of motion a considerable de gree of public interest; created, as was natural, out of the imputations which seemed to rest upon a portion of the public press, the character of which, as a whole, had been impeached by the alleged conduct of certain of its members. This produced an anxiety to ascer tain the justice or injustice of the accusations, and the circumstance which increased or diminislimA the turpitude of the acts charged upon the parties J) Of Mr. Bond Hughes—the gentleman whose name stands first in the motion for returns—little need be said, but that little is to the credit, and not to the disparagement of his fair fame. Engaged in Mr. Gurney's office as a shorthand writer, it was only in the course of his professional duty that he attended the meetings of the Repeal As sociation, to report the proceedings, at which he was employed by the Government. His re ports were accurate—mere records of the pro ceedings. His evidence on the trial, and his gen tlemanly deportment throughout, obtained for him the respect of all parties. The error respecting the presence of Mr. Barrett at one of the meet ings, was explained to general satisfaction ; and Mr. Hughes acquitted . himself, throughout the performance of a difficult and invidious duty, with out losing an iota of private or public respect. Nor did his employment subject the Government to any unjust reproach. If the " monster meetings' were regarded by Ministers with apprehension, it was right that they should know what was said and what was done at them. And no better course could be taken than to - depute an efficient shorthand writer, and a respectable person, like Mr. B. Hughes, to observe and record the events of each meeting. It would have been well for those for whose conduct the Government is respon sible, and whom Sir James Graham last night un dertook to defend, had they been always equally dis creet in their choice of agents. They did not pre serve the same delicacy in selecting reporters for their purpose. Sir James Graham, as was shown by his explanations and admissions of last night, is deeply and disreputably implicated in these trans actions. By those inducements which a Minister of State has at his command when he chooses to employ them, and thinks he can do so with suc cess, Sir James Graham first seduces Mr. C. Ross, a salaried reporter on the establishment of the Morn ing Chronicle, and employs him to do the dirty work of the Government at the Donnybrook meeting. The Chronicle has stated the faCts and commented upon this interferences with its emPaye in terms not more severe than well deseived l —and. which we ex tract in another column. • STANDARD. , --The Member for -Finsbury last night brought forward his motion for an account of the money paid - 'for information, respecting the late Iproceeding in Ireland, to certain reporters and short hand writers, and to the proprietors, conductors, managers, and agents of the Morning _Herald and Standard newspapers. The first part of the motion was granted without difficulty, but Sir James Graham resisted that part which concerned the proprietors, conductors, managers, &c., of the two newspapers named, on the gun rod that it offered a gratuitous insult to gentlemen, to whom he solemnly pledged his honour not one farthing of money had ever passed. We have that confi dence in the known character of this journal, and of all connected with it, to be satisfied with a much slighter testimony to our honour and integrity than that of the Right Hon. the Home Secretary, were the accuser a much more respect able one than Mr. Thomas S. Duncombe. The exculpation is, however, much more complete than it would be had Sir James Graham complied with Mr. Duncombe's motion ; and this, we have no doubt, was the consideration which determined the honourable mind of Sir James Graham to adopt the course taken by him. A return might easily and safely state a falsehood, but a solemn declaration like that of the Right Honourable Se cretary precludes every possible suspicion of un truth. No, Mr. Thomas Duncombe, we had no money for information ; and, to say truth, we had' no claim for money on this account, for we furnished no information. Mr. Ross was our special correspondent ; his instructions from us were to report faithfully the proceedings at the repeal meetings held in the country parts of Ireland, which our regular correspondent, permanently resident in Dublin, could not attend; and at the intervals of the county meetings to give such assistance as he could to our Dublin corre spondent. For this special service we employed him, and we paid him, and have every reason to be grateful for the integrity, zeal, and ability with which he executed the special service in which we 'employed him. We say special service, because Mr: Duncombe stated what is not the fact, in saying that Mr. Ross remains attached to the Standard. When the " monster meetings " ceased, sve had no further occasion for Mr. Ross's services, and we regret that we had no vacancy- for him upon our establishment — we regret 'it the more, because the genuine spirit of persecution inh e erent in all Jaco bins, has pressed f'ro asm uahis Morning Chronicle the necessity of (reluctantly we fi rmly believe) dismissing this ge n tl eman gagement with that journal. And thus ta us ln ' and of this e u permane n n i t u c e k n y: his gen o t n le o m ur an l thrown t up on iosfwedithuct i i s o n familyan unspotted mna— a h the world, for having merely discharged, with, fidelity, the duty owing by every good subject. be I TEE ON RAILWAYS. The Select Committee on Railways have agreed to report the following resolutions :- 1. That, in each case where Bills are now pending to autho rise the construction of new lines of railway, competing with one another, such Bills be respectively referred to one Com mittee. 2. That the Committees for the consideration of such Bills be specially constituted. 3. That Bills now pending to authorise the construction of new lines of railway, which will compete with existing rail ways, be in like manner referred to Committees specially con stituted. 4. That such Committees be composed of five members, to be nominated by the Committee of Selection, who shall sign a declaration that their constituents have no local interest, and that they themselves have no personal interest in the i Bill or Bills referred to them, and that they will not vote on any question which may arise without having duly heard and attended to the evidence relating thereto, and that three shall be a quorum. 5. • That a Select Committee be appointed, to consider which of-the pending Railway Bills shall be deemed competing Bills, according to the foregoing resolutions. 6. That. such Select Committee be composed of five mem bers, of whom three shall be a quorum, and that the Com mittee have power to send for persons, papers, and records. 7. That such of the Standing Orders as. relate to the Om." , positiim of the Committees on private 'and the orders Consequent lie suspended, siirilurEtS - regards cbui peting Railway - BillYlOn4ing in thecOltirse of the' present session. • - c, , ,5 5.1 SERIOITS AFFRAVIWAIXILLINii tlf RENT, FEB. 27. —About' ft +MOOR" Ahtahtly;Jatelnasu,saftefson named Fie derick Theritelillresiding akithis'plitteAtissArne fariovslyinsane, and prasewisd.ire -acme at amral Romps olgeqf 44g windovis: A woman.wlio,lesi* iw*e i saine house ca,lled out. fllurder," when police-coast - able 78 R ,.and two other persOf*attemPted to get him out of the window, but did not suceeed. Infor mation was then give u at the Bexley-:heath police-station, when Sergeant Proetei immediately rode to the spot, fol lowed by police-constables Smith and Waterman, 75 R and 44 R. On their arrival they found the house surrounded by a mob, and Hunter in his chamber, with the door barricaded. On Sergeant Procter going to the lower room, he came to the window, and presented a double-barrelled gun close to his head. On the arrival of police-constables 44 and 75, they all proceeded to break into the chamber to secure the maniac, and while they were in the act of bursting open the door, he snapped a pistol at them three times , and brandished a carv ing knife in his other hand. They obtained an entrance at great risk, as he fought desperately with a knife and pistol. Police-constable 44 ultimately knocked down and overpowered him, when it was discovered that he had stabbed himself in two places in the abdomen. Mr. Grantham (the divisional surgeon), who happened to be in the village, and attended the unfortunate man, expressed it as his opinion that the in juries will not prove fatal, unless the intestines should prove to be cut through. He was removed to the Rose and Crown Inn, and remains in custody of the police. He bad in his possession a double-barrelled gun and seven pistols, all loaded heavily, a sword-stick, and carving-knife. In the struggle to secure him, police-constable Waterman, 44 R, had his head -cut in two or three places with the knife, as well as his clothes; and Sergeant Procter's fingers were cut. THE ROYAL STAG-HOUNDS.—His Serene Highness Prince Edward of Saxe-Weimar, the Earl of Rosslyn, several of the officers of the Grenadier Guards, and a field of between forty and fifty, were at the meet on Wednesday, at the Royal kennel, at Ascot. An untried deer, upon being un carted, near Mr. Taylor's, after going away to Swinley-corner, and for half a mile along the Bracknell-road, doubled to the right to Sir John Walsh's park, back to Miss Ferrand's feria and crossed to the kennel, in front of Mr. Davis's, and thence over the course to the fir plantations in the forest, round by Fern-hill, down to Sandpit-gate, by Hardiman's-gate to Cranbourne, and then making for Mr. Riley's, at Forest-hill, and doubling back again into the forest, it was taken, after a good run, at Hatchet-lane-end. The Earl of Rosslyn, Mr. 4. Davis, and a good sprinkling, were u p a t the fi nish. THE SOVEREIGNS OF Bußeez.—On a general glance at the ages of Monarchs and ruli ng Prince s , - of the 52 Sovereigns of Europe four are upwards of 70 y ears old— the King of Sweden, 81 ; the King of Hanover, 72 the King of the French, 7 0 ; the Pope, 70. Above 60 The King of Wirtemberg, the Elector of Hesse Cassel, the Grand Dukes of Ilesse Darmstadt, Mecklenberg Strelitz, Aldenburg, and Saxe Weimar. Above 50.—The Emperor of Austria, the Kings of Bavaria, Denmark, Belgium, and Holland. Above 40.—The Emperor of Russia, the Kings of Prussia, Saxony, and Sardinia, and the Grand Duke of Tus cany. Above 30.—The King of Naples. Above 20.—Queen. Victoria, the Sultan, the King of Greece, the Queen of Por tugal, the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg Schwerin, and the Duke of Nassau. Under 20, but one—the Queen of Spain, who is but 13i. The western world is the region of republics. The only sovereign is the Emperor of Brazil, still a boy, 18 his last birth-day. CHANGE.IN THE IRISH MAILS.—The Dublin 3ler rantile Advertiser states that the Post-office authorities are about adopting new regulations in reference to the commu nication between England and Ireland. The Holyhead mail packet, which leaves Kingstown at nine o'clock A.m., is to ' discontinued. Indeed, it had become almost wholly useless, ' as the London correspondence was sent via Liverpool. There HER MAJESTY S THEATRE. — This establishment i s are to be still two mails daily from Kingstown to Liverpool not likely to open before the 9th inst. Agents from the ma , —one at six o'clock A.m., the other at half-past six o'clock nagement have departed for Paris on account of the action at P.m. The night mail at half-past nine o'clock is to be discon- law pending between the directeur of Les Italiens and For tinued. The early mail from Kingstown at six o'clock is to nasari, who, unless the matter is amicab l y arranged , will take the Irish provincial mails for England, which are to ar- not be able to leave Paris as soon as his services will be re rive in the Dublin Post-office at four o'clock A.M., to afford quired here. The rehearsals for the new ballet Esmeralda time for sorting and dispatch. The inland mails are to leave take place daily under the surveillance of Perrot, assisted by the Post-office at eight o'clock, P. M., an hour earlier than at the indefatigable Nadaud. present. The evening mail from Kingstown to Liverpool is BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY.-011 Thursday to convey the Irish provincial correspondence to all parts of the general meeting of the proprietors of the Bristol and England, and such letters and papers a s ma y b e posted after - Exeter Railway Company was held at the White Hart, Bris the departure of the evening mail The bulk of the Dublin j tot, Mr. Ricketts, the Chairman of the Directors, presiding, correspondence, however, will go by the latter mail , which, supported by Mr. Divett, M.P., Mr. Brunel, C.F.., and a large leaving Kingstown at half-past, six o'clock, P.m., could take number of proprietors from the w es t o f England. Mr. Bad the mails brought up by t he C ork mid-day mail, which is ham, the secretary, read the Directors' Report, which au now due at the Post-office at half-past three o'clock, P.m., nounced that the amount of fixed rent and share of toll which and probably the Belfast day mail. Any change must be I the Great Western Railway Company had stated to be due an improvement on the present system, which is defective in , to the Bristol and Exeterßailway Company for the past half all respects, but more especially as regards the transit of year was 25,555/., the share of toll on 197,030 passengers, con ' letters to England. The new regulations, if adopted at all, veyed 5,023,370 miles, being 5,2321., and 462/. on 14,060 ' will come into operation on the sth of April next. tons of goods, conveyed 443,714 miles, making a total of GOING TO THE GREATEST LENGTHS .—There was 31,249/. The gross earnings on the line for the half-year, as an account in the newspapers, a short time back, about " the far as Beambridge, had been 5 , 6,543/. The tUrther claims of longest rope in the world." We know of one worth two of the Company. on the Great 1% estern Company had been ro that ; for it has been exceeded over and over again by t he ferred to arbitration. The state of the works was exceed - " tremendous long yarn " on the state of Ireland, which ' ingly satisfactory, and the whole line to Exeter might be the House of Commons was a whole fortnight spinning..-- confidently expected to be ready for public traffic in the month Punch, of May next. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, March 2. FOLEY V. HILL. The further arguments in this part-heard appeal occupied the Court the whole morning. The question in the case re lated to the conducting of a colliery in Staffordshire. BANKRUPTCY COURT, Marok 2. (Before Sir C. WILLIAMS.) IN RE CHARLES MATHEWS. Mr. Charles Mathews, the celebrated comedian, came up this morning to undergo his second examination. Mr. JAMES appeared op behalf of Mr. Anderson, and in formed the Court that after the intimation thrown out by his Honour on a previous occasion, relative to the distribution of the bankrupt's,salary, he should not feel called upon to offer any further opposition to the passing of the bankrupt, it being, however, understood that his client was to be appointed one of the assignees. His HONOUR thought that was the most prudent course the Learned Gentleman could adopt, under existing circum stances. The facts, when they first came out, certainly were startling, but the explanation of the bankrupt had cleared them up. With the powers and talents which Mr. Mathews possessed, he might, if he pursued a virtuous and proper path, ultimately attain an independence, and recover his lost reputation. It must, however, be censtantly borne in mind by him, that, in the event of his again coming before that Court, it would no doubt be considered that it was through his own recklesness and impropriety of con duct ; and the Court would, in consequence, not be in clined to treat him with so much lenity as it did then. Mr. Mathews warmly thanked the Court and Mr. Ander son for the kindness they had evinced towards him, and then retired, his third and last examination having been pre viously fixed for the 4th of April next. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, March 2. IN THE MATTER OF LOUIS AUGUSTE DIEUDONNE ALIAS LEON D'ARNAY. The insolvent had been an extensive corn-factor and Government contractor at Nevas, in France, which place he suddenly left in June, 1842, and came to this country, bringing with him, as he admitted, 3,6001. in money. He owed in France upwards of 13,000/, which now appeared on the schedule, and his debts in the aggregate were set forth at 19,5861. He had 2,0321. owing to him, and alleged that he had left property in France which had been seized by the syndic under his bankruptcy, and would pay the creditors 25 per cent. on their claims. Soon after his departure he was declared a bankrupt par contumace, and had been condemned to the galleys for twenty years as a fraudulent bankrupt. He had been in this country in partnership in the business of an Italian warehouseman, and had latterly resided in New man-street, Oxford-street, assuming, during his sojourn in England, the name of Leon D'Arnay. Some negotia tions at an arrangement had been made with his cre ditors without success, and in October last he was arrested on a judge's order as a person about to abscond from the country. He had been in the Queen's Prison, and on the present occasion, having appeared before the Court last February, came up for adjudication. He had been a bill discounter in Newman-street. Mr. Cresswell opposed for M. Jacquinot, a banker at Nevas, and three other creditors resident in France. Mr. Cooke, with whom was Mr. Woodruffe, were for the insolvent. The principal ground of opposition was the disposition of nearly 4,0001 of money in less than two years; and it was alleged that he had either concealed or made away with the same. He set forth that he had made certain payments, on his way to England, to some of his creditors, and had remitted other sums, respecting which some certificates were produced, and evidence was given respecting his proposed terms of arrangement with his creditors. There were several sums detailed in the schedule as advances to persons in "discounts," and the. question involved was, whether this Court could take cognizance of the disposition of property which belonged to the bankruptcy in France, and had been brought away from the creditors residing in that country. Mr . Commissioner PoLLocx, in pronouncing judgment, said, in this case, which was certainly one of no inconsider able importance, he had to administer the law respecting insolvent debtors on a person who was opposed by creditors whose debts were contracted in France. He laid down the principle that he had nothing to do with the insolvent s conduct in France, but he had a right to investigate the circumstances connected with thedispo sition of a large sum in this country, and respecting which his creditors now complained. The Learned Commissioner commented on the manner in which the insolvent had disposed of his money, which was a frau dulent disposition with regard to his creditors, and for which disposition he remanded him from his vesting order for a period of twelve calendar months. . _ - - . THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 11444, ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT—tlertford, March 1. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron ALDERSON.) Magaret MConnell, 25, was indicted for feloniously uttering at the parish of Tring, a certain pass of a dis charged prisoner, or order for the payment of money with intent to defraud the guardians of the poor of that union, well knowing the same to be forged and counterfeit, and Constance Scott, 44, was charged with counselling and procuring the other prisoner to commit the felony: Mr. Thesiger, with whom was Mr. Ogle, conducted the prosecution on behalf of the Crown, and Mr. W. Payne and Mr. Charnock appeared for the prisoner. Mr. THESIG3tR addressed the jury, and from the statement of tlie Learned Counsel and the evidence ad duced to support it, it appeared that on the Ist of De cember the prisoner, M‘Connell, went to the house of Mr. Blake, the relieving officer, at Tring, and presented a pass, which purported to be signed by two justices of the borough of Sandwich, and which represented that the prisoner, her husband, and eight children, had re ceived the pass in question on their discharge from gaol, and that they were on their way home, and were entitled to a sum of elevenpence a mile. Mr. Blake having some suspicion that all was not right, questioned the prisoner relative to her husband and the children, when she at first told him that he was very ill of fever, and that he had gone on the road in a waggon, but she afterwards said that he was drunk, and told many other contradictory statements, which eventually induced the relieving officer to have her taken into custody. The prisoner Scott was in company with M'Connell in the town, and was seen to be watching outside the house when the pass was presented, and she was also jaken into custody, and while, ,being conveyed to gaol she 'told the constable that she knew the pass was forge+ and that she was - Pieient when a man named Stewart, wrote it out in Buckeridge-street, St. Giles's, and that he had accompanied them to Tring, which was the first town where they presented it. There was very little doubt that, the prisoners were part of the London gang of begging-letter impostors, and that but for their ingenious plan of fraud being nipped in the bud, they would have made a tour all through the country, plun dering every union as they passed along. Mr. PAYNE took some technical objections to the in dictment, contendins that the document in question could not be viewed in the light of an order for the pay ment of money • and, also, that it was not in the form prescribed by the Act of Parliament. Mr. Baron ALDERSON said the objections were worthy of consideration, but he should not take upon himself to stop the case. Mr. PAYNE then addressed the jury, and observed that he was instructed by thci prisoner M'Connell, for whom he appeared, to state that she was quite innocent of any fraudulent intention, but, being in liquor, she was in duced by the other prisoner to present the pass. When she was taken into custody she was placed in a solitary cell for several days, and suffered a great deal from ill ness ; and when her sister went to see her, her head swiss° much swelled that she could not recognise her. Mr. Baron ALDERSON here interfered, and remarked that - this was really not matter of defence. What had a big head to do with the question whether the prisoner littered the document, knowing it to be false and coun terfeit ? Counsel ought to exercise a little common sense, and apply their address to the jury to the facts. Here was a woman, who presented a pass ad mitted to be forged, who, when questioned, told all manner of contradictory statements about it, and thus, instead of showing. or endeavouring to show the jury, by argument, that such conduct was consistent with her innocence, her counsel talked about her having her head swelled. If such argument was worth anything, it came to this, that if a man had turtle soup, and was well-treated before his trial, he ought to be convicted, but if he -underwent any hardship, he should be acquitted. The Learned Counsel then made some further obser vations to the jury on behalf of his client. Mr. Baron ALDERSON having summed up the case, the jury immediately returned a verdict of Guilty. His LORDSHIP then said he entertained some doubt whether the' indictment could stand ; and, in order to avoid the necessity of the prisoners remaining in gaol until the next Assizes, if the objections taken should turn out to be valid, upon consideration by the judges, he would pass upon them the sentence of two years im prisonment and hard labour ; and if the decision should be in their favour, they would then at once receive a pardon, and be set at liberty. William Budd, 39, and Richard Dennett, 21, two athletic fellows, described as boatmen, were indicted for a burglairy, accompanied with violence, in the dwelling house of Elizabeth Field. Mr. RYLAND stated the case for the prosecution, and said that Elizabeth Field, the person named in the indict ment, lived with her niece in a lonely cottage id the neighbourhood of Hemel Hempstead, and on the night of the robbery they were observed by some men forcing their way into the bed-room occupied by Mrs. Field, and they used considerable violence and took away the money that was in the house. Mrs. Field, upon the prisoners being taken into custody, swore positively to their identity, but since their committal, • Mrs. Field, who was an elderly woman, .had died, and, therefore, he should be com- pelled to put in her deposition, and have it read, and under the circumstances it would be legal evidence. He should also show that the prisoners were in the neigh bourhood of Hemel Hempstead on the night of the robbery. Mr. Baron ALDERSON inquired of the Learned Coun sel if there was any evidence to confirm the deposition of the deceased person relative to the identity of the prisoners ? Mr. RYLAND said there was not. No persons were in the house but Mrs. Field and her niece, and the latter could not identify the prisoners. Mr. Baron ALDERSON expressed his opinion, that un der these circumstances thdcase ought not to be proceeded with. The deposition of the deceased person was un doubtedly legal evidence, but where it was entirely un corroborated, and where the question was one of identity, which was almost always one of difficulty, he did not think it would be safe to convict a party upon such tes timony ; for, although the witness might depose posi tively to the fact, it was very important that a prisoner should have an opportunity, by cross-examination, of testing his accuracy. The jury said they perfectly concurred in the obser vations that had fallen from the Court, and as there was no evidence to corroborate the deposition of the deceased, they should feel it their duty to return a verdict of Not guilty. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Carlisle, Feb. 29 (Before Mr. Justice CourmAN.) Walter Graham, the younger, aged 23, and John Hornsby, aged 20, were indicted for stealing a quantity of yarn, the property of 'W. B. Proctor, Walter Graham being at the time servant to the said W. B. Proctor. Graham, who was well and somewhat stylishly dressed, but whose appearance betokened early dissipation, had been foreman to Mr Proctor, who is a sail-cloth manufacturer in this town, and the other prisoner carried on, in a small way, a similar business to that of Mr. Proctor. His LORDSHIP having summed up, the Jury retired for a short time, and returned into Court with a verdict of Guilty against both.—To be transported for seven years. (Before Mr. Baron ROLFE.) Isaac Angus was indicted for cutting and wounding Wm. Sterling, with intent to do him some grievous bodily harm. The prosecutor:was a police-officer, and, seeing the pri soner quarrelling with another man, interfered for the pur pose of putting an end to the affray. Though an officer, he had not at the time the dress of an officer upon him, and the prisoner resenting his interference, a struggle took place, in the course of which both fell several times. The prisoner then endeavoured to make his escape, and in doing so threw something at the prosecutor, what it was did not precisely appear, which cut him severely on the head. His LORDSHIP having summed up, the jury found the pri soner guilty of a common assault. To be imprisoned for eight calendar months. William Smart and Charles Corley were indicted for at tempting to discharge loaded fire-arms at one William Hall, with intent to prevent the lawful apprehension of Charles Shipley. The prisoners and Shipley were shooting in a rabbit warren in the occupation of the prosecutor, who, with two persons besides himself, on horseback, and three on foot, went in pursuit of them. On the approach of the pursuers one of the prisoners told the other to load his gun. This was done; and some threatening bravado took place on the part of the prisoners, with the view, apparently, of deterring the prosecutor and his companions from following them. The party were, however, pressed on pretty closely ; and the pro secutor was about seizing Shipley, when the prisoner Gorley, pointed his gun towards him. The gun went off, having re• ceived at the moment a blow from a stick, doing, however, no damage to any one. Whether prisoner had actually pulled the trigger did not exactly appear. The poachers were then overpowered and treated with considerable violence. Mr. 'Wilkins addressed the jury for the defence, contend ing that the gun went off by accident, in consequence of the blow of the stick, and that the prisoner had no intention of firing at the prosecutor. Verdict—Not Guilty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (SATURDAY.) GUILDHALL. A careworn young man, of respectable appearance, solicited the assistance of the magistrate, under the fol lowing circumstances: He had brought upon himself • the animosity of all the gamblers in the metropolis; by publishing a short pamphlet, entitled the " Gamester's Warning." He was lately attacked and assaulted on Waterloo-bridge by strangers, who were, no doubt, in stigated by the individuals he had given offence to. He had, since that, received an anonymous letter, which clearly must have emanated from some of the parties he had offended. It reminded him of the fate of Mr. Weare, who gave offence to Thurtell and his compa nions, and intimated that he was a marked man. Mr. Alderman HUGHES asked if he had published his " Warning" upon his personal observance? The appli cant said he had. He had lost many thousands of pounds 'at play. The ALDERMAN asked if be bad any means of tracing: the anonymous letter to any individual? The applicant: (whose name did not transpire) said he had no proof, but he suspected a person. Mr. Alderm - an HUGHES said he could not assist him' until he could, in some way, identify the writer. At the, same time, he did not think that any real mischief was; contemplated. He should recommend him to keep the letter, as it might turn out to be of importance if any attack should be made on him. The information he was in possession of was too vague to be acted upon present. The applicant, who left a copy of his " Warning" with the Alderman, then retired. CITY POLICE COMMITTEE. Mr. Allison,jun., of the Black Boy and Camel public house and booking-office, in Leadenhall-street, City, was summoned before Sir J. Duke, M.P. the sitting Al derman, for allowing persons to meet in his house on Sunday morning last, before the hours allowed by Act of Parliament, and also for unlawfully serving beer and spirits, &c., to which he pleaded not guilty. Mr. Deputy Mitchell, of Lime-street Ward, attended for the purpose of describing the character of the house. From the evidence brought forward on the part of the prosecution, it appeared that on Sunday morning last, at about ten minutes to eleven o'clock, the police-con stable on duty in Leadenhall-street, in passing the de fendant's house, saw the door open, which induced him to go in, and in the parlour and tap he counted no fewer than nine persons, all males. Mr. Newman, the clerk, inquired what character of persons they were, and if they appeared to be travellers? Those in the tap-room were not drinking, but others, who were standing in part of the bar and in the parlour, were served with gin and ale. Lie had frequently be fore seen the door opened on a Sunday morning, but this was his first visit. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said the house being a booking-office for coaches to all parts of the me tropolis and adjacent country, he was compelled to open it on a Snnday morning, and had done so for a consider able period past. He did dot deny serving customers on last Sunday morning, but the circumstances were, hav ing to open the door to receive three parcels which had been brought by the carrier from the Great Western Railway, two gentlemen, who had come from Chelsea in an omnibus, and were going to Blackwall, asked him if they could be accommodated with some refreshment. Considering them travellers, he assented, and, while serving them, other omnibuses drew up to the door, and the conductors and drivers came in, whom he was serv ing also, when the police-constable made his appearance. lie assured the Alderman he would not have served any of them but for the impression he entertained that they were travellers. Mr. Deputy Mitchell said the house was the most re spectably conducted in his ward. Sir JAMES DUKE observed that in consequence of the good character of the house, he would not enforce a penalty, but directed the defendant to pay the amount, of the summons' expenses. (A few weeks since a similar case was heard at this Court, wherein the Blue Posts booking-office in Hol born was concerned, and the magistrates dismissed it on the grounds that they considered " an omnibus conductor and driver, who bad come with an omnibus from High gate before eleven o'clock in the morning, were, to all intents and purposes, travellers to the full extent of the wording of the Act of Parliament.") BOW-STREET. Eliza smith and Maria Acock, keepers of two houses of ill-fame, Nos. 1 and 3, Strand-lane, were placed at infamous s houosefs St. of C l the bar before Mr. T w y ford, being brought up on bench warrants, for the purpose of entering into sureties to be of good behaviour u ntil the next Aiddlesex Sessions, when they would be tried to gether with no less than 17 other females, o al e i k m e e nt d e sertin ' Danes residing in t he nei g h bourhood had made great ip de scription, wkheieepher thes of parishioners init plaints as being public nuisances. Mr Corder, Clerk to the Board of Guardians of the Strand Union, attended to watch the cases, and to exa mine the persons who offered themselves as bail. The bail being respectable publicans, Mr. Corder said he was satisfied as to their solvency, and could see no objection to their being admitted as sureties. The females were then diseharged. Mr. Corder informed the Magistrate that the guav dians of the poor, acting upon the representations of several respectable householders in the various locali ties, had determined to root out all the dens of iniquity in the several parishes belonging to the Strand Union, and that the females who had been brought before him on various occasions formed but a very small portion of the gang against whom the union intended to proceed. Mr. TwvFonia replied that he was very glad to hear this, as he was sure that the property in the neighbour hood of such houses must be much deteriorated in value, and he hoped the efforts of the guardians would be at tended with success. Mr. Corder then withdrew. CLERKENWELL. Alfred Beevis and James Beevis (brothers), and John Murray, were finally examined on a charge of attempt ing to murder Mr. Neville, a boot and shoemaker of St. John-street, while they were endeavouring to steal the goods in his warehouse. 'The prosecutor, an elderly man, who appeared very ill, and had his head bound up, stated that between six and seven o'clock on the morning of the 7th of last month, he was awoke by his wife, who said that she fancied that there was a movement of chairs in his shop. He immediately left his bed and encountered in his warehouse three men, two of whom he could positively identify—they were Alfred Beevis and John Murray. He had a doubt about James Beevis. On seeing Alfred Beevis, whom he knew well, he said "For God's sake what do you do here?" Murray immediately struck him on his head with an instrument loaded with lead, until he fell from the loss of blood from the severe wounds inflicted, after which the prisoners escaped. The prisoners were seen by a policeman running away from the complainant's house. An application was made that James Beevis might be admitted to bail, which Mr. Greenwood allowed, and two sureties in 100/. each were accepted. Alfred Beevis, in his defence, said as I was a party concerned, I must tell you that my brother had nothing to do with it. The prisoner Murray reserved his de fence. They were committed for trial. On Saturday Edward Thompson and William Green were finally examined on various charges of burglary and robbery in dwelling-houses. Mr. Wolff appeared for the prisoner Green. On Saturday, the 3d ult., police-constable Williams, 31 E, beim; on duty at King's-cross, between six and seven in the evening, saw the prisoner Thompson run ning out of the house, No. 2, Chesterfield-street, Gray's Inn-road, with a quantity of wearing apparel on his shoulders. The officer arrested him, and the property was found to belong to the Rev. Mr. Barton, who re sided there. At the prisoner's residence, No. 3, Sea Lion-place, Lambeth. were found fifty-seven duplicates relating to various descriptions of valuable property, which had been pawned by both the prisoners. Under a floor board in Thompson's sleeping apartment were found a crowbar, twenty seve n skeleton - keys, and thirteen picklocks. On the Friday night immediately preceding Thompson's arrest the house of Mr. Shirwall, a professor of music, residing in Stamford-street, Blackr friars, was entered in the night time, and a considerable amount of property abstracted, and amongst other things found in Sea Lion-place the writing -desk, dressin g -case, and chimney ornam ents were identified by Mr. Shirwall as his property. The prisoner Green was in the em ployment of Mr. Evans, a boot and shoemaker,, re. siding in Paddington-street, Marylebone, buv-vas discharged" tibout a fottaght ago. On the night after his departure, the house of Mr. Evans was burglariciusly entered, and a very large quantity of shoes and boots stolen. In a day or two after the bur glary Green was arrested in endeavouring to dispose of a portion of the plunder. In Green's residence at Drum mond-crescent, numerous, duplicates were found, and most of them related to property which had been stolen from the house of Mrs._ Rathbone, a lady residing in Swan-street, Stoke Newington, where a most daring robbery had been committed. In the middle of the open day two well-dressed men drove up in a cab to the house, which was furnished but uninhabited, and stripped it of every valuable article it contained, beds and -bed ding, chimney and toilet glasses, carpets, rugs, fenders, &c., to the value of 3201. They forced open the street door by a crow-bar, and the bar found in Thompson's house exactly corresponds with the marks in Mrs. lathbone's door ; they were seen going into the house y several, but as no one could imagine that at such a time and place thny could be engaged in such a purpose, they were suffered to carry off their booty unmolested. 'orty yards of the carpeting had been sold to a trades- Man by the prisoner Green, which Mrs. Rathbone iden tified. The looking-glasses and the other things were fiound in the shops of various pawnbrokers, who produced them in Court, and were likewise identified. Thompson, it was proved, had been convicted at the Surrey Sessions, under the name of Peter Munro, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment, which he underwent. The prisoners, who reserved their defence, were fully committed for trial. UNION-HALL. A woman named Mary Carroll, the wife of a shoe- Maker in Birdcage-alley, in the Mint, was charged with murder of Elizabeth Hobbs, the wife of an engineer, under the the following circumstances: — Police-sergeant Sturgeon stated that he was called in that morning to the house, No. 2, Birdcage-alley, kept by the prisoner's husband He (the sergeant) examined the body, and saw marks of violence visible on the de ;ceased's temple, and also on the side of the cheek, from which the blood was still oozing. He also perceived the room was in a state of great disorder, as if an affray had taken place. He produced a poker and a large fork, which he found on the floor of the room. Having been informed that the prisoner and her husband were seen to ,have attacked the deceased, he took the former into cus .tody, her husband having absconded. 65 M stated that he entered the house shortly after the murder, at which time the body of the deceased was warm, and it exhibited marks of violence, particularly about the head and face. The prisoner's husband had absconded. Sarah Somers stated that she lived next door to the prisoner's house, in Birdcage-alley, and that between 10 and 11 o'clock that morning, she was alarmed by hearing cries of " Murder" proceed from there, that she went to see what was the matter, and on looking through a crevice of the door, she heard the deceased and the prisoner and her husband quarrelling. The de ceased charged prisoner's husband with keeping a pair of boots belonging to her, and after a good deal of quar relling, the witness said the prisoner and her husband both attacked the deceased, whom they-struck about the head, and she fell down. Heard the deceased exclaim, " Don't strike mil with the poker, you transported —." The witness added that in about a quarter of of an hour afterwards she went into the house, and found deceased was lying dead in the room. Another witness, named Grey, gave similar evidence as to havinr , heard cries of " murder" proceed from the prisoner's house at the time mentioned, and of his hav ing heard the words uttered by the deceased at the time of the affray, afterwards seeing the deceased lying dead, and the marks of violence on her person. In reply to Mr. COTTINGHAM, the police-sergeant said that a medical man had seen the deceased, and pro nounced that the marks of violence apparent on the de ceased were inflicted with a blunt instrument, but, with out a post mortem examination, the precise cause of her death could not be ascertained. The deceased's husband, an engineer, stated that he and his wife lodged in the prisoner's house for the last two months, and that she was a sober woman. That he was not aware of any cause for quarrelling between his wife and the prisoner. That he left home at six o'clock that morning to go to his work, and when he returned he found his wife dead in the room, and the marks of violence about her head. He added that his wife was quite a young woman, that he never knew her to have a day's illness, and that she was in perfect health when he left her that morning to go to his work. Another witness stated that she saw the deceased before the affray which led to her death, and she then appeared to be labouring under the effects of liquor. The deceased's husband said that he had never seen her the worse for liquor. The prisoner expressed a wish to describe the par ticulars of the case, and what led to the deceased's death —that she had a heavy fall down stairs. Mr. COTTINGHAM said that it was a most serious charge; that at the present stage of the inquiry he would recommend the prisoner to be silent until her husband was in custody; that a full investigation would take place; and that for that purpose he should remand her until next Wednesday. The Magistrate gave direc tions that no time should be lost in apprehending the prisoner's husband. _ _ _ James Williams, a smartly-dressed youth, was charged be fore Mr. Cottingham with discharging a loaded pistol in the public highway. • It appeared that on the preceding evening the prisoner was observed in the Kent-road•to fire a pistol, and a policeman going up to him to know:the cause, he refused to give him any satisfaction on the subject,. When taken into custody there was found in his poSsession a gold chain, to which was appended a gold eye-glass; and on beimg questioned he at first refused to give any account of himself or divulge wherehe lived. In the course of the morning, however, it was ascer tained that he. resided with a Mrs. Ward, No. 5, Hanover street, Walworth, who attended the examination, and in re ply to the magistrate gave a very extraordinary account of the lad. She said that he was what is termed a " chance" child, and that his father allowed 30s. a week to him, and out • of that he paid her for his board and lodging; that her son had purchased the costly articles which he wore. This latter assertion, however, was contradicted by the prisoner, who said that he bought them, as well as the pistols, himself. In answer to further questions, Mrs. Ward said that th youth amused himself by playing about the streets ; that he was allowed to do as he liked ; and that; Since be - had been living4nder her roof, he hid never attended a place of woe - - ship. Altogether, the womangave such 4 very mysterious account of the lad, and the mannerin which he be6ame pos sessed of the gold articles, that - the Magistrate said it was evident he was going . headlong to destruction, and that he hoped, through the medium of the public preps, the father would become acquainted with the manner in which his son was brought Up. • ' Mr. Cormortam added that he shoUld detain the prisoner in custody until inquiries were made on the subject. ALLOWANCES AND FEES AT THE CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The following regulations as to the rate of allowances to prosecutors and witnesses and fees to counsel, at the Central Criminal Court, come into operation this day:- 1. All prosecutors and witnesses for the prosecution, attending the Court under recognizance or subpoena, in cases of felony, or such cases of misdemeanour as are by law liable to be paid by the county, are to be allowed 3s. 6d. per day, and no more, except those hereafter mentioned. 2. All prosecutors and witnesses whose usual place of abode is distant more than five miles from the Court, are to be allowed 3d. per mile each way, for travelling expenses, in going to and returning from the Court, and the like sum of 3s. 6d. per day ; but the city of London 2s. 6d. 3. All prosecutors and witnesses whose usual place of abode is distant more than five miles from the Court, who are necessarily detained in London more than one day, are to be allowed the further sum of Is. 6d., and no more, for each night they may necessarily be detained in London. 4. Medical men, bound by recognizance or subpoenaed, and attending professionally, are to be allowed one guinea per day, and no more. 5. All prosecutors and witnesses who receive wages or salaries, are - to be allowed not more than ls. per day for their attendance at the Court, and before the com mitting magistrate. 6. All children under fourteen years of age are to be allowed one-half of the above sums for their attendance. 7. No prosecutor or witness is to be allowed for his attendance before the committing magistrate, unless he shall receive a certificate from such magistrate, in which case the amount shall be ascertained by the certificate of the magistrate. 8. No witness is to be allowed his expenses upon more than one prosecution in any one day, although he may be a witness upon several, unless for his attendance before the committing magistrate, and for which he may have received a certificate. 9. One counsel and brief only are to be allowed on each prosecution, unless specially ordered by the Court. 10. The fee for counsel is to vary from one to two guineas, and in no case to exceed the latter sum, unless under the special order of the Court. 11. The fee to be allowed to counsel never to exceed five guineas (however special the case), together with an allowance for consultation not exceeding two guineas, in such cases as the Court may consider a consultation necessary. 12. The allowance to the attorney for the prosecution for brief and attendances not to exceed one guinea, un less specially ordered by the Court, and such allowance only , to be paid to the attorney himself, mless the Court, under the special circumstances of the case, shall other wise order and direct. 13. The fees for counsel and brief not to be allowed in any case when the prisoner has confessed the offence alleged against him before the committing magistrate, unless specially ordered by the Court. 14. The above scale is to be strictly acted upon, unless the Court shall, from the special circumstances of the case, direct any further• or other allowance. THE ANCIENT ROMAN WALL —While making excavations for a sewer in Duke-street, Houndsditch, a few days ago, the workmen discovered the foundation of the ancient Roman wall, which, it was known, near this spot took its course from the Minories to London-wall. It was found at about eight feet from the surface, and was between four and five feet in width. Many of the houses in Bevis marks, which is adjoining Duke-street, are built upon this wall. It was observed that outside the wall, and which abuts upon Houndsditch, there was a depth of made earth of about fourteen or fifteen feet, showing that the spot had been filled up at some early period, while within the wall the native earth was at a depth of between two and three feet, below which is a bed of sand. At the depth where it is necessary to build the sewer water is abundant, and the men are now employed in pumping it up. POST-OFFICE AT A RAILWAY STATION.—The Post master-General has ordered a Post-office to be opened at Normanton Railway station, by which passengers will have an opportunity ocreceiving and forwarding' letters at that important station. The Normanton station is at the junc tion of "the Manchester and Leeds and York and North Mid land lines with the North Midland line, about•three miles frorn.Wakefield, and minemiles frora_Leed2. The same should be done at other large stations. . , . PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE 4calsa) OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. • LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 1. Dividend per Annum. Names of Com panies. Amount of Paid. Price. Share. Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ashby.de-la-Zouch..av Basingstoke Brecknack & Ahergay. Birmingham, 1-16th sh. Do. and Liverp. June. Cheliner & Blackwater Coventry ....... Crom ford Dudley ••••••••••••••••••••• Derby.... ....... Danube and Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ........... Forth and Clyde Grand Junction Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western cost Gloucester ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham ..... Huddersfield av Kennet r.nd Aron an Lancaster 2V Leeds and Liverpool... 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Phcenix Rateliff ••..•• South Metropolitan United General ..... Westmins. Chartered Ditto New... ..... , Water Works. Birmingham ...... East London Grand Junction.......av Kent .. . ... Nw Riv Lon. ....... An. Manchester and Sal ford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex .av Yr k Buhl* Co.Les.Prop Iron R ail ways. Birmingham & Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Cheltenhm & Gt. West Clarence Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow Ditto New Grand Junction.... Great North of Englnd Great Western . Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths Hull and Selby ...» Leedf and Selby ... ... Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares Ditto Quarter-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and BLickwall ' London and Greenwich London and Birmtngh. Ditto Quarter-Shares IDitto Thirds •••!••••••••• London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Birming Ditto Extension Midland Cou ties North Midland Do. )4-Sh., isa. Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss. 51. dis Paris and Rouen Stockt.si & Darlington South East. and Dover Ditto New, isa. 25 dia. York and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Albinn Copper Alten Anglo Mex., iss.s/. p.m Ditto Subscription... 4 Bolanos Ditt , Scrip Brazil. Imp. iss.s/. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coe. U. Do. St. John Del Key British Iron Candonga. ..... Ditto Registered Cobre Copper ...... ..».. Copiapo Columbian, iss. W. p.m General Mining ..... Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rhymney Iron Santiago de Cuba United Max., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip Literary. Londn,with Sin. Ticket 'London University..... Russell King's College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Canada Upper Canada Month Capper Miners' Comp Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. I) itto Property Net. Wood Pay., iss. IL Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand Pen ins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Strain Reversionary Int. Soc. South Australian Thames Tunnel ...... Van Diemen's Land per cent. 41. 401. ___ W. 154. 71. 11. se. 3/ 12s. Sild. 15s. 11. 105. 341. 101. 17L 30/. 17s. 6,1. 101. 6 percent, 29 151. 20/. 1!. 10g. 151. 32/. 10s. 101. 81. lOs. 41. 11. 4s. 3 per cent. Aper cent. per cent. 4 per cent. Si. 106. 5 per cod. 5 per cent. 4).' s per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. % per cont. 1/. Or. Sd. 18s. id. per cent. U. 7i. 34. 10s. 4 per cent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 13s. 6d. pr sh 54 ss. I per cent. Ts. per share 5 per cent. 94 68. 5 per cent./ k 30s. bds. 5% per cent. 54 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cont. 5 per cent. 4s. 2s. 6d. 12 per cent. 19s. 1. eh. & bds. IL ss. 10.. 'los. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 11. 5.. 5 per cent. per cent. IL 4e. 5 pe, cent. lON per cent SA per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. C per cent. 8 per cent. 8 per cent. 6 per cent. per share ss. per share 10 per cent 5 per cent. M. 11. Si. 11. 7s. 51. and ba. 4561. and ba. 10 per cent. 4 per cent. 81 per sh 315 s per sit 21. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 percent. 6 per cent. per cent. 31. 120. Bt. I 8& 1. 2/. los". 2/. 10s. 21. 10s. bper zeta. 41. 136. 11. Ha: 10s. per •h IL 4e. 4 per cent. 21. 14)•. Ss. per oh. 21. ss. per sh h 10d per sh 19 per cent. 454 Per Cent. Ss. per sh 2361. per sh. Ws. per .h. 4 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 2)61. per •h 101. per eh. U. 141. 3/.per share 3344 par sh 3/.171. pr sh 1138 per sh U. 11.10 s. 11. ss. 15s. IL 11s. 10d. 15 per cent. per cent. 10 per cent 10 per cent. 17a. ad. 1.10. 10 per cent. 104 per eh. IL • 104 per ob. U 4s. 14 15s. f per cent. 5 per cent. b per cent. .4 ; Bs. andl es.6d. be. tper cent. 7pet cent.. 4% per cent t per cent. LIST OA SCOTTISH C6M. FE8..28, 1 Bank of Scotland Royal Bank .... British Linen eompny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank egoo Central Pk. ofSiotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurante North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scott. Edinburgh Life Incur. Scottish Union hour-. Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edm. and Glas.ilwy Glasg. and Green. Rail. Dundeeand Arhr Rail. per cent, Cper cent. per cent. _per cent !per cent. . - tpes cent. t per cent. Sper cent. iper sent. d per cent. tper cent. 6per cent. :per cent percent 2 per cent. 25 percent We'understand that tlie - Earl of Devon, whofound it necessary tq come .to England for some time on urgent business, will set out for Dublin -in a few days, to prosectite ti;Vauiry into . the relations-between landlord and tenant in • ~... „ .., ~ y 00 O 0 10 9 O 0 O 0 O 0 9 8 100 0 0 26 9 3 50 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 0 67 10 8 105- 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock 147.8 0 Stc►ck 500 0 50 0 0 63'2 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 100 0 0 100 0 0 20u 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 • 20 0 0 51 0 0 25 0 • 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 TT 10 0 50 0 o 29 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 59 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 9 25 0 0 190 • 0 41 13 4 190 0 • 30 0 0 100 0 0 63 19 9 100 0 • 100 • 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 50 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 • 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 32 0 • 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 1 50 • 0 50 0 • 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 5 • • 15 0 I 100 0 • 15• 0 0 55 0 0 25 0 0 9000 100 0 0 90 0 0 SO 0 0 55 0 0 20 • 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 25u0 10 0 0 100 0 0 SO 0 0 160 0 0 100 0 0 15 0 9 5 9 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 C 5 0 - 0 . I 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 90 0 0 `ANL MARKET NEWS.—SATURDAY. COVENT-MA.2.I)EN. The supplies of both fruit and vegetables were rather ev tensive, yet. the trade was steady, at mostly full prices tatoes, from 2s 6d to 4s 6d per cwt ; Young Onions, 2s -. a to 4s 9d ; Coleworts or Greens, 2s 3d to 45; Turnips, is " d Is to 2s 9d ; Carrots, 4s to 5s 6d ; and Leeks, 8d to 2h per dozen bunches ; old Onions, is 9d to 2s 3d ; Spina! ! Is 9d to 2s 3d ; Apples, Is 3d to 4s ; Pears, 6s to las, and Brocoli sprouts, is 6d to 2s 3d per half sieve ; AsParg us i 3s to 8e ; French Beans, 2s 6d to 441; Oranges, 6s to 10; N I Lemons, 6s to 12s per 100. strziazurou.a. There was about an average supply of Fish, while demand for it was comparatively steady, at full quotation' In all other articles only a moderate business was doing. NEW GATE AND LEADENNAIA. We had full average supplies of both Game and Poul t r y while the demand was slow, on the foll o wing terros• i , Fowls, is 6d to 4s ; Chickens, is 3d to 2s; Ducks , - to 2s 3d ; Geese, 4s to 6s; Pigeons, 4d to 10d; T u g. keys, 4s to 9s ; Rabbits, 6d to is 6d.; Hares, is ~. to 2s 9d; Partridges, is to 2s; Pheasants, 2s 6 d to •1:! Wild Ducks, is 6d to 2s; Teal, 9d to is 6d; Widgeons,f to is 3d; Snipes, 6d to Is; Woodcocks, 2s to 3s 3d; Plov er 3d to 6d, each% and Larks, is 3d to is 6d. per d ? ze st Prime Beef, Mutton, and Pork commanded a ready swet, late rates. All other kinds of Meat met a dull inquir ti ca Beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 4d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 35 8d; "ei",; 3s 8d to 4s 8d; and Pork, 2s Gd to 4s 2d per 81bs, by carcase. NEWPORT. And There was but a moderate supply of Meat, yet the dais — was inactive, at barely late rates. - • BILLINGSGATE. The supply of Fish was rather extensive, tglt vet the tr ai ° 6 i steady. Turbots, 8s to 18s ; Cod-fish, is 6d to 7s ' • Bt erst to 2s 3d ; Hallibut, 4s to 7s ; Haddocks, 2d to 6d ; 8d to 3s 3d ; Whitings, Id to 3d ; Crabs, 6d to 3s; Is to 3s; Gurnets, 6d to 1s; Plaice, 3d to to each; golesl 641 to 3s per pair ; Eels, 4d to 8d per lb ; Flounders, Is to L a 8, ; per dozen ; Oysters, 8s to 54s per bushel ; Red Hening* to 40s per barrel ; Mackarel, 3d to 6d each. • NITHITECHAPEX.. Each kind of Meat was in moderate supply, and a slilge l inquiry on the following terms :—Beef from 2s 4d to 35 - ki 11 Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 8d; Veal, 3s 6d to 4s 8d ; an d 2s 6d to 4s per 81bs. BREAD. The prices of Wheaten Bread in metropolis are - Sid to 9id; of Household bid to 8d per 41b loaf. NUDE 211.8.1t3LET if ; s* Raw Hides, at per stone of 141bs—Best steers an dhs 5s 4d to 5s 10d; middling hides, 4s 8d to 5s 2d; inferior es 4s 2d to 4s 6d. Sheep and Calf Skins, at per skin—gfiati calf, 6s 6d to 7s 9d ; long woolled sheep, 5s 6d to 6s 0; do, 3s 6d to 5s 3d; lamb skins, is 3d to is 6d; and shoals" 4d to Bd. each. HAYMARKET& 31 • °V SMITHFIELD. — Coarse Meadow Hay, 21 15s to L oa .to ful ditto, 31 5s to 3/ 103 ; fine Upland ditto, 3 1 'Tao 3l 16s ;` Clover Hay;_ 3/ 5s to 51; Oat Straw, 161 to l' u o Wheat Straw,' I/ 8* : to 1/ 105 per load. The be- 4 _ 1 2,7a sold somewhat freely at full prices, but•otherwise the defo'" ) was in a very sluggish state. etol CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2118 s to 3 / 81; O l d ; ditto, 3/ lOs to 3115 s ; fine Upland ditto, 31 165 to 'P olo Clover Hay, 31 to 4/ 15s ; Oat Straw, 1175 to 1/ 95; Straw, 1/ 8s to 11 12s per load. Supply moderately and trade comparatively steady. $1 I WHITECHAPEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/ 105 tp 12.4 useful ditto, 31 5s to 1 3/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto, ai 4 , 7 80 31 15s ; Clover Hay, 315 s to 515 s ; Oat Straw, 116 s to lop Wheat Straw, 1/ Ss to 1/ lOs per load. Both hay a nd 1 moved off slowly at late rates. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.---Fnitat got The factors showed great firmness in demanding IV prices for Wheat at this day's market, which caused s ,rto trade, but we enhance our quotations is. per quarter• ino ir Barley trade is dull, yet last week's prices are fully tioal tamed. Oats and Shelling are without material Alta"' but Beans are sold a little better. Per Per qr. of 601 b. to the sig a OLD. 65 so Wneat, Suffolk, Vase; and Kent Red....... —to a 56 Ditto ditto White... 62 ; N0rf01k..................„....„„„ Red 55 ss 0 Ditto ditto White... 56 0 • 46 Lincolnshire and Cambridge Red....... sfi 0 Ditto ditto 0 Yorkshire Red Ditto ditto White... -- 5 ' • Foreign Red 64 5€ 4 Ditto ditto ..... 56 63 ielr 0 Per quaver 0 Barley, Norfolk 30 Yorkshire d Lincolnshire 50 0 Grinding Foreigs e3s tbTO" Per qr. of 631 b. 40 , 0 Beans, Small fn. 3l .5. L 5 ti) Ticks ........... ....... 31 01 ' Foreign Oats, Potato ai,d Poland "' sto gy ' Nealtn? 10.2. to 11d., Foreign —d, to Lem S ....... to 25i. P c : 4,0 M tit R tpeseed 01$11. CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION S ° 0 400 At the late meeting of - this Society, at the Frefhe fee Tavern, the following, we understand, were anion no op pffif lutions agreed to ; but somehow or other they did 1 1 °!,, o tliP in the papers :---Itesolved, That the rook, by . destreY l 7, le' unprofitable consumer of grain, the grub, is sca re : A - led than the Dukes of Richmond and Buckingham e„,n'L 0 0g 9 the appellation of the farmers' friend, and thereol? a tb s decidedly to be encouraged. That rook -shooting the eating of rook pies are altogether incompatible With ro ot' couragement of the rook, and that accordingly the c oat' ment ought to be discountenanced, and the , dish resvosb by all members of society. That rookeries are an,„_ i n , t irer,, ° blessing, as well to the farmer and agricultural o'4 to to the landowner, and that all existing rookeries ong . ; prl maintained in the full enjoyment of their rights anu.:okerf, leges ; this resolution, however, not to extend t o the;.f.-7„, ib in St. Giles's. That this Society views with great a:otrarver, ravages annually committed by the sparrows In '__'l# o, " time, and recommends that prompt measures be takeil op yr . persons interested in agriculture for the suppression sUstio rows. That with this view the boys in the several y,';ets, be encouraged to take and destroy as many sparrows fat yre with their eggs and young, as possible and that at Iio? dinners of the Society and of its branches one or tae r : o sparrow-puddings be placed upon the table. Th a , t 1 , / history teaches that butterflies lay eggs, hatched, become grubs. That butterfly hunting,. cot e being a salutary and wholesome exercise toyout/4.105/ c o; ducive to the extirpation of grubs, and be promete?,. e . ingly ; and that, to ensure its promotion, a Comntl"'s o cieti; reference thereto be forthwith appointed by the pf e t ; That although 7s. or Bs. a week is a very liberal 3 t o for a labourer with a wife and family, did quite es ° 0 7• 0 3 enable him and them to live in clover on the eaTea;plef; although a comfortable asylum in sickness, ment or old" age has' been provided for him workhouse; yet, as mistaken, on these PP', pily prevail among the agricultural ,populn.tiOnr,.. taken notions there is some., reason to, suspePti , "rigf t bs sionally' led to the *burning of ,wheat-ricks, it is that an advance of three farthings weekly be ars; wages of such labourer. That landloids And 6111 10 IP used and unprotected, and are the most - Patrio tic terested classes of the community. That the nlar t bat t ; interest enjoys exclusive and unjust privileges ,- S ll lol o 7c,i. want ~ c 1 h. vi o, „ corn-law abolitionists are narrow-minded, selfielh4 * ing individuals. That these resolutions be Pr int t ile ST. ANDREW'S.—STONE COFFINS F°T; r41) :05 1 ,14 workmen employed in clearing out the foundatl„rocco. old wall between the pends and the harbour;we re jt(lo , t o' with their operations, they, discovered two stone ...t ,preee t b pletely filled With human bones, in a high stat e l i ge O d ot tion. The coffins appear to have been plac ed „ c c ien,t fe 6 foundation of the wall, which is of a very r: re they are of a very rude structure, and, are su' te r t Est below ground. The workmen expect to disef s a 3 . °0• they proceed, which is not improbable. TheP'l,eo 3 n;er distant from the ancient college and chapel of Pt - or. AMERICAN DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE( " .„ /Aid e '0 pard, late of England, committed suicide at e t i ;asii ,i c o l o goti few days ago. Mrs. Loring French also comet a 0 1) .Af the same place, on the same day. Mr. W e l' h iill' tb • late of Ireland, Counsellor-at-Law, destreY ' Boston, on Monday night. M. Messemer, 1?.71,7g0b mod} cornet-a-piston, from France, was assassina tes his ler the Ist instant, but is expected to recover find b$ Judge Turley, of Nashville, has been c tit Turner, for offering an insult to a lady;Mr rionlej:oo4'. Mayor of Nashville, has been caned by ger', Richard Pulhemus was murdered near Freehr i ar, ii r • so on Friday, and a neighbour of the deceas e °, 'b o lieir‘ o ,l has been arrested on suspicion. Mr. L 0 03 44400. !bole from England, was killed in a quarrel with at,. ot!, and M'Leod, at New Orleans, on the 2.1c1 bot. Texas, on the 10th ult., Judge Hansford becatr" murdered by Mr. Moseley and his son-in; " 13 •01ter e ' ts' e r°l judicial view of a lawsuit,was adverse to their ...311es ALARMING INCREASE OF SMALL wages of this disease are making such preg re ,_ s t s i o o j of 1 . , parishes of London that the parochial authcon„,i)::loo nard's, Shoreditch, have deemed it ne e 3 .7 ad itf4 printed notice upon the subject, cautioning4istioa.;oor penalties of children on the subject of vtl e _`;ipable penalties to which they are liable in cases of c ro f; o during the presence of small- pox. of 'l3 ° e ltdr C , BELLS IN FRANCE.—The Archbishop iette tor s geo i has published a long and interesting pastor„ e for, bells, from which we extract th e folio Belisle ..y,d There is a diocese of France, that of i n 0 200 steeples have been rebuilt or newly consn'iniag e ..,o4 A , vided with bells of all sizes ; there is not, s ' o f bell raine that has not recovered its former pee l o , jthe w ' P. 4 the towers of the cathedrals of Paris, I , Yj e s e t's, :7 . 00, o f tiers, Strasbourg, Naney, Rouen, Amiens' WT e irsti!,o dome, are still to be seen the Celebrated of clarlbed so much to their renown. • The steeples 01 Do- - Nantes, Chartres, and Rodez have been lat . e_ig t h ey i ja peals of bells far superior to those o f .w to *in despoiled." ft ;ol 3 ss ANOTHER FIRE AT NAV SNSI3 naabli e P /.10 ef ° morning, a straw stack belonging to Mr- __ a ped.. - an os this place, was set on fire and totally Coof., oe n i d: c /itoe l ota is entertained that this was the act of understand that the footmarks of a inep_r_ t h e trae c ; bel i e stack across an adjoining field, but taw' thelt w footmarksoul d se e m fr in om cre t a h s that he was disturbed, or, seeing it blaze of the fl o e' I and took to running. An accurate copyreu_f:_sstay!e been taken, and it is hoped that this f_ t!. O - 1 to the detection of the offender. -136 ' st : 1 6t h iteg lo , l o o l6 , r ,,t eincgircausmthsteanicnecoenf dithze_dicsite:i_irr;bo,,ebPrp;,l James Carroll, a recruit of the for the oer Pr committed to our county prison, Nenat',.', Doe John Ardell, at Borrisokane, on the 2uts --Nenagh paper.. -----j-----a------'—' er--- _,f,, or e s _ B IRTHS. - - the jf Oil On the 22d ult., at Stuttg ard, in Gernisz° l'''' C. Berton, Esq., or a son. 'l'ls Y , On the 25th ult., at Villette Lodge, Gue•liebore• Toir* of Henry Eden Jones, Esq., of a daughter, st il l ireja •On the 27th ult., at the Marquis of Bristo's, P . .. 11‘ f . Brighton, the Lady Georgians E. C. Grey, of ilis°"oitbs On - the 27 th ult., at Great Missenden, the fi ll ho of b oors' W. J. Burgess, of a son, who survived only le 011' ~ . . DIED. ..z e wingte' , i , On the 21st ult., at Holland Lodge, A . w .- °lilt burgh, George Glen, Esq., late of Bronipton-Nivioni , lat O e n of °\ Lltt 2 l 10 l ai st am ul p t. t , on a , t sßusrisgehxt,oang„edth3e7..chsr 00. On - the 28th .ult., at 11,1 Frederica .0. 401 0 a; one, _.- G i l ~,. ney, the son of' Lieutenant-Colonel and air& „ l or e ' 00 , On the 29th. ult.,-at Woburn -place Russell 0 ~o,i, , t o claughter,of the late Henry Goodman:Esq. oopoThe I A On the 20th_ult., in New Bond-stree, g r 'ijet of t 0 On the 29t4,7eu1t., •at Cheshunt, Sarah , r e 10 Francis Salkeld, Esq., aged 80. r of )fr. 'On the 29th ult. i Marie Louise, the dau Oita vire Cahais Smith, of Hyde Vale, Blackheath. 4 Vets Esq., of 3iseuttel-pult.e,zßetegere,iittte.pearidestab„dso23"._._ f„,11,16.14 ----------0-f. i 3 O - --- ---------------5 vizi ) wee k London ; Printed and Published IT -1 19, .- No 112, Strand, at The Sun ifice,ll 1944. County of biiddlosex, liondoYt gars' :38 108% 6000 40 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 11 0 0 6 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 210 0 LO 0 0 5 0 0 250 0 0 An paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 S 6 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 ( 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 2000 40 0 0 40 0 0 59 0 0 200 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 7 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 • 17 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 16 0 0 Id • 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 300 0 0 75 0 0 31 5 0 22 0 0 50 9 0 50 • 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 22 • 0 80 0 • 25 0 0 48 0 0 10 0 0 26 0 0 100 0 0 100.0 0 70 0 0 e 0 0 0 100 0 0 23 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 15 0 0 50 0 12 be 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 2 0 0 32 0 0 TO 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 7 0 0 100 0 0 'lOO 0 • 40 0 0 45 0 0 15 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 SO 0 0 20 0 0 31 0 13 10 0 100 0 U 25 0 ( 'l5O 0 0 21 0 0 23 0 0 15 0 0 75 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 40 0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 3 0 0 b 9 0 0 7 0 0 130 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 2 10 0 1 — loo o 8 .... 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 0 0 95 10 0 92 10 0 9 0 0 10 0 0 1 10 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 75 0 0 fib 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 90 0 0 PRI' 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0. 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 72% 1 5% 7% 15% 0% 5% 400 11.)35. 33754 48 Ig4 16 16 2 40s. 20s. 4y 170 203 12% Iso 43% 40 135 16% 13% 344 25 2510 95% 72 29 19 os% loss ao 18% 61 r.. 1% 110 53( 224 23% 40 77% 16% 100 47 1 4 40% r u t 57 21 32% 265 35% 3594 119 :i 2 3 6% 6 5% 118 39% 101 Urn 4 51 5 5 2 104 :ES. 101!. 102 217 164 Bs' 17% 1 50 5034 14