The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-24 00:00:00

EXETER ELECTION. FROM A CORRESrONDENT.) MONDAY EVENING.—The polling terminated this afternoon at' follows :-;•—" l Folett 1,233 - - • Briggs Majority. - -This is a larger minority than was at anytime anticipated. The most sanguine expectations of the League party never svenkbnyOnd 500. •The: e -are above 900 electors who have not voted at all, and many of the Reform party have voted for Follett. The polling commenced by placing General Briggs in the advance, which rather alarmed the Tories. At the _end of the first hour, however, the Tories were about to - 1 ;by ten o'clock they were 2tol in the advance ;in another hour 3 to 1, and continued steadily increasing. Immediately after the conclusion of the poll a meeting was held at the Subscription-rooms. Nearly 2,000 persons at tended. The meeting was addressed by General Briggs and. Mr. Moore. They seemed to consider the result of the elec tion rather as a triumph than a defeat, and their reception from the meeting was. more enthusiastic than on former occa sions. Mr. Moore alluded to the case of a journeyman coach builder who hail been discharged for voting for free trade, and promised that this man, who was looked on by the meet ing as a martyr, should not suffer. His announcement that he and Mr. Cobden would soon visit this city was received '•With tremendous 'applause. WOODSTOCK ELECTION. WooDirrocx, MONDAY.—The nomination of candidates for the representation of this borough, rendered vacant by the appointment of Mr. Thesiger to the office of Solicitor-General, • took place to-day. The only candidates in the field were the Marquis of Blandford and only Humfrey, the barrister. As the Noble Marquis and his opponent each professed Con servative principles, the opposition sprung from merely local, or rather personal considerations. As something like a scene was expected, the Town-hall was crowded at an early- hour. Among the friends who accompanied the Marquis of Bland ford to the hustings, was Sir James South, the Astronomer Royal. Mr. Humfrey was accompanied by Mr. Walesby, the •_Rerorder of Woodstock, and several other gentlemen. _ _ Mr. Harrison, in the absence of the Mayor, arising from indisposition, acted as Deputy.. The usual preliminaries having been gone through, Mr. Alderman MORRIS proposed the Marquis of Blamlford as a-fit and proper person to represent the borough in Par liament.—(Great uproar.) Mr. T. ROBINSON seconded the nomination of the Marquis of Blandford. The last time he had the honour of addressing them in that room it was for the purpose of proposing the - Solicitor-General-as a fit person to represent them in Parlia ment, and he thought they were all agreed upon one point, however else they might differ, that they had no reason to regret having selected the Solicitor-General to represent theth.—(Cheers.) He was confident that the Marquis of Blandford, whom he now recommended to them, would be likewise found not to disappoint them in any reasonable ex pectation they might form. He thought that if any person doubted the competency of the Noble Lord, if he read the handbill issued by the' Noble Lord containing a declaration of the just principles he entertained, all doubt as to his eligi .bility would be removed.—(Cries of "He is only a school boy.") With regard to the allegation of his being only . a school-boy, such an objection was futile, because the Legis . lature itself had wisely defined what the age of a representa tive should be. He (Mr. Robinson) was now going to touch on ground which he felt required extraordinary circumspec tion as to how lie did it. 1% hen hehad proposed the Solicitor- General to them, he made observations on the behaviour of a gentleman whose conduct he did not approye of. He was told that it was well for him that that gentleman wore a black coat, which meant, he supposed, that a bullet would be put through him, because he had told one who was their shep , herd that it did not become him to foment sores in their borough, and stir up disquiet on every opportunity.—(lip-; roar.) He now repeated that.—(Renewed uproar.) He would say now in his presence that it wan improper, unwise, and unchristianlike, and unbecoming in a minister of the gospel to lend himself when occasion offered to sow discord in the borough.—(Uproar.) He now quitted that Subject to rcfer to another. Many of the electors had refused to sup port the Nbble Marquis,' in consequence of differences with the noble owner of Blenheim. Perhaps he had himself cause to complain.; but did they think he would allow any coldness with the Noble Duke to induce him to refuse the Noble Marquis that support to which he was entitled. He trusted he was incapable of acting on so despicable a feeling, and, 1- therefore, he came forward to give his support to the Marquis of Blandford.—(Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. BpwLEs then came forward, and was re ceived with great uproar. The Marquis of BLANPFORD requested his friends would give the Rey. Gentleman a fair hearing. The Rev. Mr. Bowr.Es thanked Lord Blandford for the ap. peal he had made to them in his behalf. He would not tollow the example of the gentleman opposite, who thought he would strengthen the cause of the Marquis of Blandford by a personal and most uncalled-far attack upon him.— (Cheers and uproar.) lie stood there to-day, notwith standing the foul and abominable attempts made to prevent his appearance on the hustings.—(Cheers.) lie stood before thein all, strong in the piirity of his motives. He defied any man to come forwardand state anything openly against his Character.--- , -(Cheers.) All he would say, in answer to these attacks was, that it might please the Almighty to forgive his persecutors and slanderers and turd their hearts.—(Hear.) Under ordinary circumstances he shobld not have appeared at the hustings;_forhe Was of opinion that the". mere political .person weakened. his influence with the public, and was cer tain to lose that self-respect which was the reflex of public opinion.(Cheers,), But no ordinary circumstances brought him ; here to-day.. He was the especially appointed guardian of the ; poor of that parish, and as such, was bound to use his best exertions to rescue the parish from a state of tyranny which he believed in' his conscience was unparalleled in any other parish in the kingdom, He would tell the Duke of Marlborough that rank and wealth had their duties as well asitreir privileges, and that the neglect of one forfeited the other.—(Cheers.) After having heard all that could be said' in Payout of the Noble Candidate opposite,lie . was of opinion that he was not a lit person to represent the borough, and then tore he came forward to propose L. Charles Humphrey, barrister-at-law, of Gveat Qtren-street, St. 'James's parish, as a person eminently qualified to represent them. Mr. H. NORTH seconded the nomination of Mr. Humfrey. He did so in order to release the town from the tyranny ,under which it suffered. The Noble Marquis opposite, no doubt, was not answerable for the conduct of his father, but lie-(Mr.,North) hoped that the lesson the Noble Marquis should receive to-day would induce him, when he came to the dukedom, to retrain from oppressing his tenants and the inhabitants of the town. He,(lllr. North) was old enough to remember the good-Duke of Marlborough. Where are now the respectable tenantry who, under that Puke, once lived and prospered on the Marlborough property? Are they now .proSpering? No. He could appeal to several of them who had been cruelly used by the Dike of Marlborough. He asked them what the Duie did for that parish ?—(Cries of "Nothing at all.") Yes, he did something—he offered them a Candidate. He (frr. North) asked the poor who heard him, what charity they received from the Duke of Marl borough ?—(Cries of " None, none."), He did not even give them the dripping—he sold it to them at fivepence a pound. He 'would askthe Duke ' s agent, who was present, how many notices to quit lie had served on poor cottagers? Not content with having'placed the high pressure on the yeomanry, he now: came down to the smaller men in the poor cottages. They did not come there to otter a factious opposition to the Marquis of Blandford. If the Noble Marquis promised to see those grievances redressed, the existence of which he could not deny—if he made that promise, he (Nr.,North) would be the first . to poll in his favour. His object in supporting Mr. Humfrey was to efiect a public good, and. to make the Duke of Marlborough a better man, and a mote considerate landlatd.—(Cheers.) .• Mr. WALKSBY, the Recorder, came forward, and was re- ceived with cries of " No elector." , The Marquis of Blandford likewise presented. himself, but wag, prevented from priceeding by loud calls for the Recorder. • The Deputy Mayor having decided in favour of the Noble Loul!s right to speak... The Marquis of Br.Arnronn: thanked his proposer and seconder for the flattering manner in which they had intro duced him, and he expressed his gratitude to has friends for the generous support he had received from them during his canvass. It would of course be expected that he would say a few words, and it was his intention to be as concise as pos sible, in explanation of the principles —he would not use the word professions—but he would say the principles, upim ' ;which he aspired to•represent them in the great council Of the nation. He was A supporter, in all its, simplicity, purity, and integrity, of the Church as by law established. lie would maintain the laws and institutions of'Church and State. He was a firm supporter• of her Majesty's present Govern ment, and' at, the same time he was a tirm and uncompro mising defender of the cultivators of the soil. It had been stated that he was an admirer of the new-fan doctrines Of free trade. He abjured themell.—(Cheers.) Free trade, in his Opinion, would be the ruin of this country. There was but one other subject ou which he conceived it necessary toekpress his opinion. He was a supporter of the measure introduced by his truly noble relative, their former represen tative, Lord Ashley. He alluded to the dense proposed by his noble relative, restricting to ten hours the hours of labour in the cotton mills. in Lancashire and elsewhere. He hesi tated not one moment in extending his sympathy to the crushed and worn-down victims of the cotton lords He would not detain the electors by referring to any other topics of the day. Although he regretted to hear gentlemen oppo site say such things as they did of his respected father, he would at present merely say, that he was not the arbiter of his father's actions,, but . that if '.theelectors of Woodstock selected him:as their representative, he would devote himself to their interests, and use his best exertions to, promote the P . rneperity oftheir tosvn.—(Cheers.) Mr. HUMFREY then addressed the , electors He thanked tbarn --- fOlthe.nianner in which they had received his name. One of the objections raised against his name was, that he . was- Unknown. Now, he came there to .tell them a few things net only about himself, but about the house of Bien heia. The Noble Marquis, who had done himself great honour by his address to-day, had told them that he was not the arbiter of his father's conduct. True ; but the Noble Marquis came there as the representative of his father and the possessions of Blenheim, and he should, therefore, take then with all. their burdens. lie (Mr. - Ilinnfrey) should not have been there to-day had he not found the borough of Wo6datock so. neglected ; the tenantry 86 oppressed ; the poor so utterly forgotten; and the sick and destitute so neglected, that it was necessary means should be adopted to remedy, if possible, the present state of things. The Duke of. Marlborough enjoyed all the wealth, without doing the slightest good to the borough, of which be claimed the pa trowe,--(A voice, "lie employ s 500 me n .") Y es, indeed, be paid parties to cone here to-day. He gave them a break - fast:that morning. They ought to rejoice at it. It was the • first breakfast they'hnd received at Blenheim for many a long year, and he admitted that the house of. Blenheim, from its a seociations and wealth , , and whatever might be its nat ura l influence, • .ought• to have no more difficulty in returning a - Member for Woodstock, than in the appointment of jr own s • steward. 'But, as thety rector had said, property had it s duties as well as privileges;'iti flitch matters as would show. that the Lord. o l ftl e en nt heim was an • not qualified to send when t a representative,ints were isa o Parliament. 'a laid outy among persons could recollect _ the tradesmen otWoodstock 16 ytheDuesemcifotlyaerdlb;lo(uNgho: - Was it so now ? Was a singl e tradesman no.) The Learned Gentleman then w a e l n ie t g i e n d to ag le a n i g ns th t en th ed e details of several acts of oppressirhared with having 'Duke of Marlborough, whom ki ss th an 140 had recently served notices to quit on g poor cottagers, in order to effect an increase in the rents alf their tenements, lie, concluded by stating, that as the ,able Marquis had had the advantage 'of a week's can vass, he did not conceive his prospect of success was Buell as to ju s tify hi m in exposing the electors. to the tyranny of th e h ouse of Blenheim by going to:the . poll. Mr. WALESBY justified the course he had taken mopposia tion to the DUke of Marlborough. • . . , The DEPUTY almroatook a show of hands, and declared the • . election to have fallen upon the Marquis of Blandford. The Marquis of BLAZIDFORD then came forward, and was received with loud cheers. After expressing his gratitude, he said " I have to-day heard a great many things which ' have pained me exceedingly as a non. In answer, all I can say is, that I regret that my father's position in society pre ., vents him from being here to answer these aspersions him- Self, - I, am not sufficiently acquainted w i t h the facts to give a full - and complete denial to the accusations; but one thing I will say-=that there is not in reality a - kinder-hearted man in the world than my father, and that I ant sure he would not THE RUN, LiONDON, WEDN'tBDAY- MORNING, APRIL 94, 1644. willingly injure any one. A man in his position in life must have many about him to execute infer ior function, and I certainly have heard in my canvass; and believe, that they have created great unpopularity against the Duke of Marl borough. In returning me, I promise you to redress all the grievances that 'come to my knowledge as far as I can; but at the same time, be it understood, I will not dictate to my father. I will •do all I can for you. I hope prosperity will return to your town, and I can only say I will do all in my power to make it do so.—(Cheers.) • Three cheers were then given for the Noble Marquis, and they were followed by three cheers for Mr. Humfrey. . A vote of thanks was passed to the Deputy Mayor for his conduct in the chair, and the meeting then separated.' The Marquis of Blandford was afterwards chaired. HUNTINGDON ELECTION. (FROM A CORRESrotantNr. Yesterday (Monday) morning, at ten o'clock, this election was proceeded with. 'After the Town• clerk had read the Acts against bribery and corruption, the Mayor, in calling on some elector to propose a candidate, made a * few judicious remarks, desiring for every speaker a fair hearing, and the ascription of a candid and impartial motive for anything which might be advanced ; for, however opposite the views different per sons might express on that occasion, he, would give credit to every one for being actuated by a sincere desire for the public good. His Worship's very excellent and well-timed observa tions elicited repeated marks of general approval; and at the conclusion of his address, Mr. David Veasey rose to propose Mr. T. Baring as a fit and proper person to represent the united boroughs of Huntingdon and Godmarichester in the Com mons' House of Parliament ; in doing which Mr. Veasey took occasion to refer to the regret expressed, alike by his political adherents and opponents in the constituency, at the retirement of Sir Frederick Pollock, whose impartial at tention to his representative duties had earned for him the esteem of all classes of the electors. Mr. Philip Zillard, of Godmanchester, seconded Mr. Veasey's nomination of Mr. Baring, and no other candidate being pi:nosed, the Mayor declared Mr. Baring duly elected. Mr. Baring then came forward and thanked the electors for the honour they had just conferred upon him; and after a brief address, detailing his views on several political topics, and expressing adeter initiation to follow the example of his distinguished prede cessor, Sir Frederick Pollock, in the course of his public life, by according to the local interests of his constituents, as well as to the affairs of the nation at large, his diligent atten tion and care, he proposed a vote of thanks to the Mayor for his conduct in the chair, which proposition being seconded by Mr. Veasey, and carried by acclamation, his Worship, in a few words, returned thanks, and the proceedings terminated. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, APRIL 22, 1844. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. David Drummond to the church of lonerwick, in Olenlyon, in the presbytery of Weem and shire of Perth, vacant by the transpor tation of the Rev. Charles Stewart •to the church and parish of Kilmorie, in the presbytery of Kintyre. DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 23. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Nodes Dickin son, Esq., to be one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of the colony of New South Wales. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Aram 22. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet-Major C. Dalton to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice J. Gordon tetired on full-pay ; Second Captain C. W. Wingfield to be Captain ; Second Captain A. Tulloh to be Captain, vice Dalton; First Lieut. W. H. 1* lliot to be Second Captain, vice Tulloh ; Se cond Lieut. A. C. Gleig to be First Lieutenant, vice Elliot ; Second Captain John Sidney Farrell to be CaptaiO, vice Dy son, retired on full pay ; First Lieutenant Peter Maclean to be Second Captain, vice Farrell; Second Lieutenut C. Frye to be First . Lieutenant, vice 14laelean ; Second Captain H. Poole to be Captain, vice Fi•nwick, retired on fall pay ; First Lieut. C. R. Wynne to be Second Captain, vice Poole ; Second Lieut. the Hon. W. C. Yelverton to be First Lieutenant, vice Wynne, April 15. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of ithe West Riding o 1 Yorkshire. Second Regiment of West York Militia—J. Hardy, Esq. to be Captain, vice Boynton, who retires, April 17. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of 'Worcestershire. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia—Majoi J. Cox to be Lieut.-Colonel, •ice J. Patrick, deceased, April 17; Captain T. C. Brock to be Major, vice J. Cox promoted, April 17. Middle Halton, Lancashire, May 16, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court—C. Reesby, miller, Stamford, May 15, at one; at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. W. Cheesman, J. Hodson, and W. 0. Cheesman, chinamen, Brighton, May 16—T. M. Morton, eating-house keeper, Bishopsgate-street Within, May 14—R. J. Craneis, butcher, Maldon, Essex, May 14—W. R. Hawker, common brewer, Brighton, May I4—J. Lark, boot maker, Seymour-street, Euston-square, May 14—H. Edwards, coal merchant, St. Al ban's, Hertfordshire, May 14—J. Scholefield, cutler, Cheap side, May 16—J. C onaway, cheesemonger, Gray's Inn-lane, May 16—E. Tuck, silversmith, Haymarket, May 16—J. J. Johnson, carpenter, Lant-street, Southwark, May 21—T. Bayley, licensed victualler, West Smithfield, May 14—G. Foord, seed merchant, Lenham, Kent, May 14—C. Couch man, carpenter, Edward's-square, Kensington , May 14— C. Teesdale, furnishing warehouseman, Westminster-bridge-road, May 15—C. S. Jackson, cloth merchant, Leeds, May 18—H. R. Osborne, grocer, Truro, Cornwall, May 15—H. Rhoades, spirit dealer, Manchester, May 16—T. Millar, hosier, Liver pool, May 15 —T. Fisher, linen draper, Selby, Yorkshire, May 14—C. Reesby, miller, Stamford, Lincolnshire, May 14—R. Thompson, draper, Stroud, Kent, May 14—R. Brown, butcher, Sunderland, May 14—T. Trapp, tallow chandler, Church-street, Southwark, May I4—M. J. Dyke, innkeeper, Romsey, Hampshire, May 14 R. Toulson, furnishing warehousemen, Westminster-bridge-road, May 14—T. P. Trapp, tallow chandler, Church-street, Southwark, May 14 —J. York, banker, Stony Stratford, Buckinghamshire, May 14—J. Bohn, bookseller, King William-street, Strand, May 14. the cabman when he engaged him, and did not say a word to him in my presence. The cab was driven to the railroad at Euston-square. Mr. ComnE---llid you stop on the way there ? Miss Wortham—Yes, to take up a leather trunk, near Char ing-cros, I think. Never SAW that trunk before. I thought all this time we were going to Furnival's Inn. Mr. COMBE—Do you mean to say you understood that from what the prisoner said to you ? Miss Wor tham—That is what I mean to say. Mr. Newenham took me to the railroad-carriage when we reached Euston-sqnare. It was a first class one; he told me to get in. I did so, and he followed me. There were four other persons in the same carriage ; three gentlemen and a lady, The train moved on immediately. I never saw a railroad before. He took me to Birmingham, where we arrived at half-past ten, having left London about half-past five. I asked him in the train where we were going to, and he sail I should know presently. I asked him the same question again, and when I should see mamma. He replied in a day or two: We had no further conversation until we reached Birmingham. We stopped in Birmingham that night, and went next . day by train to Carlisle, and on to place - they call Gretna. Mr. COMBE—What happened- at Gretna ? Miss Wortham—A person went through a form of marriage. Mr. COMBE—What sort of person ? Miss Wortham— A person who appeared to be a clergymin: Mr. COMBE—How was he attired, ? Miss Wortham— Ile ha I no surplice on, but he wore white bands. Mr. COMBE—How was the ceremony gone through ? Miss Wortham—l cannot well describe it. Mr. COMBE—Did you ever see a wedding in London ? —Never. There was no prayer-book, I know. I was told to say the words after the clergyman, and I did repeat them. Mr. Southee—Was it the blacksmith or the inn-keeper that married you ? Misa Wortham—The innkeeper, I believe. _ _ _ OMB E —His name ? Miss Wortham—Mr. Liston, I think. _ _ Mr. Humphries—l do not dispute the fact of the mar riage, and it is unnecessary to go into all these minute particulars. Miss Wortham (recollecting herself)—Mr. Liston wore a white stock and white bands. He had no sur plice, and no prayer nook of any des cr ipti on . W e w e nt back to Carlisle next day. _ Mr. COMBE—How soon after leaving Gerard-street d'd he (the prisoner) speak t , ) you about marriage ? Miss Wortham—At Birmingham, about eleven o'clock at night, after tea. What did he say ?—He said he intended to marry me. That was the first intimation he gave me of marria g e. Mr. COMBE—Attend to this question. Would you have left home if you knew that his intention was to marry you ? Miss Wortham (in a loud tone of voice) — I would not, Sir. (The prisoner groaned audibly.) Mr. COMBE—Would you have consented to go to Birmingham with him ? Miss Wortham—l would not. To Al r. Southee—Had gone with the prisoner to the West-end previous to the 13th to look at some pianos with mamma's leave. Mamma at first refused, but after wards consented. To Mr. COMBE—Took so clothes with her on leaving Gerard-street but those she wore. I hail not the slightest suspicion of where I was going to. I believed it was to Furnival's Inn. I was frightened when I got into the train at Euston-square. I had no idea whatever I was going to stop out all night—not even when we got to the railway. I did not discover his intention until we reached Birmingham. • M. CoMßE—Then it was without your knowledge and against your consent you went away with the prisoner ? Miss Wortham—lt certainly was. Cross-examined by Mr.Humphries—l received letters' from the prioner when at school, but I burned them when I read them. I did not tell my mamma. I re ceived these letters. Mr. Newenham told me not to mention anything about them to my mamma. The pri soner told me several times be had 500/ a year. I saw money with him frequently, not very large sums. I saw large sums with him last summer. 'There were four persons with us in the train to Birmingham. I did not converse with them. I never spoke to the lady passen ger. I did not get out of the train on the way at all. I wrote the paper produced awhile ago in evidence as a list of articles and servant's requisites in a new house, which Mr. Newenham said he was about to take. That was an arrangement which we made for the purpose of our future living together. To Mr. Soul bee—The contents of this paper were dic tated to me by the prisoner. I wrote it by his directions. The clerk (Mr. Mould) then read over Miss Wortham's deposition to her, and asked her if it were in any re spect erroneous ? Miss Wortham—lt is perfectly car rect. Miss Wortham, accompanied by her mother and two other ladies, then left the Court. From the time of her entrance to her departure she never once suffered her eyes to wander in the direction of the prisoher, nor did she seem in the least affected. Esther Downing, Mrs. Wortham's servant, was next examined. Her evidence went merely to corroborate that of the last witness as to her leaving Gerard•street, on the 13:h, without any parcel or dress other than that which she wore. After some further discussion Mr. CoIBE said he would remand the prisoner till Tuesday next, so that evidence might be produced to show Miss Wortham's title to the property. Prisoner—l hope, Mr. Humphries, that the case. will be completed to allow of my being tried at the ensuing session of the Central Criminal Court. The worthy Magistrate assured the prisoner that there would be as little delay as possible, and at the same time told Mr. Humphries it was his intention to commit for the felony. The prisoner was then remanded, Miss Northam and the servant having been bound over to prosecute at the Old Bailey. MARYLEBONE. ' The public may not be well informed as to the best rgode of reforming a drunken wife. Mr. Rawlinson was kind enough to enunciate from the bench the important fact, that the " strappado" was the grand wonder worker in such a case. Catherine Coyle was placed at the bar. Spicer, 142 D—Between nine and ten yesterday eveninghe saw the prisoner and her husband quarrelling inCambridge street. He endeavoured to get them both home, but the female said that she would go to the station-house, as she was afraid of her husband's violence. She would not leave witness, and he. was ultimately obliged to take her to the station-house. She was drunk, as well as her husband. Prisoner—That is true, Sir. I was afraid that my husband would beat me, and I went with the policeman for protection. Mr. RAymissoN—Well , but if you get drunk, he will beat you again. It is the only cure for a drunken wife that I know of. Go away ; you are discharged. Thos.. Smith, a ragged creature, was charged with begging. Wm. Horsford, Sic well-known officer of the Mendicity Society, stated that, on the previous evening, at twenty minutes to seven, be saw the pris oner i n Upp er R a thb one place, begging. He stated that he was a mechanic out of employment, and that he was in great distress. He wasvery drunk. There was found on his person elevenpence in copper, and two loaves. Mr. RawimisoN—..Now, I think I shall send you to prison, for of all characters a drunken beggar is the one least deserv-. ing of pity. Prisoner—l assure you I won't be here again your Worship: Mr. RAwuNsoN—Well , on that assurance, I'll let you go this time. You are discharged. QUEEN-SQUARE. William Garlick, a young man, was charged before Mr. Pond, by ➢lr. Pocock, a tradesman, carrying on husiness in Paris-street, Pimlico, with being found on his premises at an early hour this morning, under very suspicious circumstances. It appeared that Mr. Pocock was awoke by the barking of his dog, which induced him to proceed to the back of his pre mises, where he found the defendant in the act of climbing into an adjoining yard. He tried to make witness believe that be was intoxicated, but he was not in liquor. The de fendant was accordingly given into custody. A policeman on duty in Paris-street deposed to seeing Garlick loitering about the street for some time before he was fotind on Mr. Pocock's premises: He had also been s,i,en in company with youngmen of bad character. The defendant, who made a very lame defence, was re manded until inquiries are made respecting him. Frances Newland, a prostitute, was charged by Robert Howells, a groom, with stealing 2/. It appeared that the prosecutor accompanied the prisoner to a house of ill-fame, where they slept. On dressing himself in the morning, he found that the money had been taken from his puhe, and, having had it when he entered the house, and the only per son who could have had access to it being the prisoner, he gave her into custody. He was in liquor, but not " tossicated" at the time. _ _ _ . The prisoner, who denied the charge, was remanded. A wretehed, emaciated' young man, named Wm. Hewitt, was charged with begging on the previous evening in Ebury street, Pimlico, with another man, who, on the appearance of the officer, who was attired in private clothes, ran away: The officer said that Hewitt begged of every one that, passed.. Tour ,pence half-penny was found on him. It appeared that the defendant has been in the habit of begging for some time past in that part of the town. Hewitt said he was willing to work, but he, could get none to do.—Committed for fourteen days. MARLBOROUGIT:STREZ. George Dyer, and Wm. Browne, notorious thieves, were charged with committing the following daring- robbery at the shop of Mr. William Wilson, of Vigo-street, Regent street, cheesemonger and Italian warehonseman. Between eight and nine o'clock last evening, the prisoners,' in company together, - were seen lurking about the-prosecu tor's shop for a considerable time. At length the prisoner Dyer walked boldly into the. entrance of the shop, and by main force, tearing down a Westphalia ham from a. nail on which it was hanging, set off running with it, followed by his companion. A. cry of " step thief" being raised, police constable 112 C put-Sued, and eventually captured both of them. Dyer threw away the ham as he was running, but it was picked up, and restored to the owners. The prisoners made no defence, and were fully cordniitted' for trial. THAMES POLICE. Monday Thomas Anson, a man about . twenty-five years of age, who appeared to be in much pain from a severe wound in the hand, was brought before Mr. Broderip on a charge of stealing a portable writing desk, containing ten sovereigns in gold, 21. in silver, nine silver spo3ns, and various other articles, the moneys and property of Daniel M'Beath, the landlord or the &- bares Arms, Devonport-street, Commercial-road; The prisoner hat lived in Mr. Beath's service as pot man for nine months, and during that time property to a considerable amount had been stolen from the house. On the 28th ult., the prosecutor went to Gravesend, and on - the evening of the same day Mrs. M‘Beath directed the prisoner to go up stairs and fetch his master's desk from the bed-room, where it was de posited. He brought it do►en stairs, and before he handed it to his mistress he shook it, and said he could hear her locket and chain, and then gave it another shake and said there was plenty of money in it too. Mrs. M'Beath said there was. both money and plate in the desk, and that it contained all she and her husband were possessed of, and if she was to lose it, they would be ruined. The desk and its con tents remained in 'the bar-parlour till the next day, when Mr. M'Beath returned home, and deposited the desk in his bed-room again. On the Ist of April ,he put two sovereigns in it, and on the following afternOon he entered his bed-room for the purpose of adding *other to his hoard, when he missed his desk. He - immediately Called' in Murray; police-constable No. - 68 4- Ki, 'whose suspicions at once fell upon the prisoner, whom he knew I to keep very bad company. No one had access to the bed-room but the prisoner and the family, and on the night previously to the prosecutor missing his desk the prisoner absented himself. He was apprehended, and detained for a fortnight, when the magistrate, for want of evidence, was obliged to discharge him. On Satur day morning last, Murray was passing along a no torious place, called Vinegar-lane, St. George's-in-the- East, when he met the prisoner with his right hand dreadfully shattered and bleeding. The palm of the hand was carried away, the thumb broken, and the wrist severely injured. Murray asked the prisoner what he had been doing ? and he said he had just been firing off a pistol, which he had loaded to the muzzle witlipowder and shot, and, owing to the powerful na ture of the charge, the barrel of the pistol was dislodged from the stock, but did not burst, and the stock itself was broken to pieces. The prisoner also stated that he had another pistol loaded in a similar manner, and plenty of powder and shot. Murray immediately con veyed the prisoner to the London Hospital, and, in his way there, asked him what he had purchased the pistols for ? The prisoner first said he intended to shoot birds, and afterwards declared he intended to shoot the woman who had brought him to ruin. After the prisoner's hand was dressed, and while.he was labouring under great pain, Murray was about to leave him, when the prisoner called him back, and said he would tell him all about the robbery. The prisoner then confessed that he had stolen the desk, and after taking out the money And plate, had thrown the desk into a water-butt. Murray asked him if he meant the water-butt of the house, No. 41, Vinegar-lane, where he had been lodging with some loose women. The prisoner replied, " No, you will find the desk in my master's water-butt. I com• mitted the robbery, and have spent all the cash on the - woman." On searching the water-butt the desk was found there, as the prisoner had described, with two pieces of iron in it, to keep it down. There was nothing else in it, except a butter knife. . Mr. M‘Beath identified the desk as his property, 'and said he had been a great loser since the prisoner had been in his service. Mr. BRODERIP—It is my duty to commit you for trial fir this felony.—Committed. THE NEW FACTORIES BILL. Last night the new Factories Bill was read a second time. This is one of the stages of the affair which Was to have been performed in dumb show, in order that nothing might detract from the solemnity of the final struggle. In consi deration of the "free and gentle passage of arms" arranged for the 3d of May, we were warranted to have not a single jar, or squabble, or skirmish in the interim. The two hosts were to pile their arms, and repose on the plain, while the readers were to stand surveying one another, with that deep and silent reverence which brave must ever feel for brave. But, alas, for the uncertainty of all human expectations ! One army, at least, has all but disbanded, as if the fighting was all over ; and the armistice was a peace or something worse. But, instead of one war, we have a dozen. The battle array is broken up into guerilla bands. The head and centre are gone. The spirit has evaporated. In spite of the contract between the two belligerent chiefs, the second read ing has been almost drowned in the clash of mutinous arms, the charges, and threats, and recriminations of combatants. In the first place one of the chiefs himself, viz., the Home Secretary, rather spoilt the repose and mutual confidence which there was to have been, by letting out that lie was not aware of any arrangement except such as Lord Ashley had publicly, singly, and spontaneously pro claimed. Then Mr. Ward took care the House should not forget his motion against all interference with labour what ever. Then, Mr. Roebuck announced his intention of pressing his motion for an instruction to the Committee, notwithstand ing the strong opinions expressed as to the disorderliness of that proceeding. He might be unwise for doing so, but he had a right to do so, and was quite satisfied with the course lie had chosen. On this, Mr. Duncombe, considering 'him self as much at liberty as anybody else, informed the House that lie meant to move for a Select Committee up stairs. Such a measure certainly was not calculated to bring the question to an early and decisive settlement; but under pre sent circumstances there was no hope of this, and, as we cer tainly were booked for a protracted deliberation, we might as well have a thorough one, and give the operatives an op portunity of conferring with their legislators. At this crisis, Mr. Stuart Wortley judiciously interposed to add the horrors of anticipation to present discomfort. It struck his far seeing mind that it would be exceedingly inconvenient to have all these motions discussed at once, and he thought it would be as well if the Speaker settled their precedence. The Speaker assigned the palm of priority to Mr. Duncombe's mo tion, after which he said any Hon. Member might. move a reso lution, so long as it was to the purpose. On this cruel hint Mr. Stansfield spoke, and announced several alterationi and amendments in the Bill. It was now the order of the day for every one to do what was right in his own eyes; so Mr. Ross gladly. improved the occasion to announce an altera tion and amendment, not prospectively, in the Bill, but already taken place in his own mind. Starvation, not over working, is the malady of Ireland; and Mr. Ross's Irish con stituents, whom ke had consulted, had given him quite a new view of the case; So, without further ado, he marched off to the lines of the enemy. That the present leader of this cause may achieve some great and sudden mastery over his present difficulties—that he may impress a noble conclusion upon the minds of his hearers, as deeply as his opening speech impressed the gloomy premises of his argument, is just possible. It is never known what there is in man till the hour of trial. Till then no one knows either what he can do or what he cannot G. We know fast which of these two discoveries it is reserved for Lord Ashley to make. For the present the dry rot has seized his cause ; not the cause of the factory women and young rersons, which is too vital for us to doubt its imperishableness—but the cause of Lord :Wiley. He has tied his own hands without tying any other person's ; and now discovers that it is easier to answer for him self than for others. Mr. Roebuck had already ilone his dray to the poWers that be in the above rnaee; and if his forward affections had been content with the modest rule, nu/la dies sine lined, he might have retired for the evening. But lie was anxious to - be more than ordinarily serviceable. Without any notice, therefore, without giving the least ground of expectation, he suddenly put Mr. Ferrand on his defence for having " charged a Minister of the Crown with the use of his power as a Minister to induce an officer employed •by the Government—viz:, an Assistant Poor-law Commissioner—to ' make a false report to this House, for the purpose of crushing a Member of this House." The attack once begun, Mr. Ferrand was forthwith assailed on all sides for what he had said, for what he had not said, for what others had said, and for what nobody had said. Sir James Graham is singularly favoured in possessing so warm an adviscate in the very ranks of his political foes. We know not which of his own party feels for him so keenly, so thoroughly understands his wishes, and so exactly antici pates his intentions, as the Hon. Member for Bath. Scarcely for any one of his own party, scarcely for himself, could Mr. Roebuck have been so touched, so emphatic as he was for the Home Secretary. The subject, with which our readers are already familiar, is one the rights of which, it is evident, never can and never will be dragged from official obscurity. A false report, containing false charges, against an opponent of the Government by an officer of that Government—the report unexpectedly and trium phantly used by a Minister of the Crown—inquiry long re fused, and only by a necessity granted—that officer longand almost indecently shielded—a fresh inquiry, in the shape of returns, with difficulty obtained—the charge proved false— the officer dismissed in time to prevent a thorough investi gation—all this may not carry conviction of downright con spiracy to all minds, but may very well leave in the most candid an impresSion of some culpable, though indefinable, management. That Mr. Ferrand, who, through believing what he has publicly stated—through suspicion of a sort of conspiracy, and also by dint of the greatest determination, succeeded in clearing himself from a false charge, should still believe what he then believed, is of course most natural, if not inevitable. The correctness of that belief is another question ; as also is the proof of it to the world. Mr. Roe buck, however, in his blind zeal for the Home Secretary, cannot see how a man may thoroughly believe what he has not certain and undeniable proofs for. " If," said hei "it should turn out that the charge is false, I want to know! the value of the authority of that gentleman who should ',thus employ his powers as a Member of Parliament in propagat ing such a falsehood." This was rather strong langiage, and, as it was humanly certain to provoke a retaliation, might, in prudence only, have called for a measure of ithat official rebuke, which the retaliation, when it game, did not escape. By the help of Mr. Hume and Mr. IL G. Ward a speedy transition was.made to Mr. Ferrand's aeeount of what he witnessed when Mr. Hogg " haggled and higgled" at his explanations about the return of the Nottingham Elec tion Committee. We are far from distressed to find'from Mr. Hogg's own words that an article on Mr. Ferrand's State ment, last Thursday week, has given it prominence hi that gentleman's eyes. As Mr. Hogg's affair, as well as Mr. Metes, is to be brought before the House more deliberately this evening, little need now be said of the former. An• elec tion committee, a troublesome member whom it would be convenient to unseat, a chairman with the name of a lawyer and the offhand decisions of a partisan, the report and its long explanations received with surprise by the .chairman's own side of the House, and singly cheered by the hostile Minister,—these, and other more unmentionable circum stances, wilt have their weight so long as man is .man, and not a mere abstraction of the law of evidence. Of • course, they can be shown to go for nothing, to have no kind of relation to one another, to be barren, insulated facts. Of course, Mr. Hogg can defend himself. The misfortune is that his view of the case is too legal, his defence is too Parliamentary. It - Proves too much. It covers with its ample protection the returns of all the election committees that ever sat in the chambers of St. Stephen's. An unjust return, he says, aided ' by Ministerial influence, is the grossest and vilest perjury. The least suspicion of it should and will banish the miserable wretch from the respect and society of the House of iCom- Mons ! Here I am, respected and conversed with, and here • I shall remain to be, for all you can ever prove against me. If we could forget a thousand election committeess the de fence would be valid ; but who can forget the almost uniform certainty with which their returns have been predicted from the prevailing opinions and interests of their members'? So to-night is to be a night of questions and answers ; of charges and explanations. Impertinencies are to be the etiquette of the evening. Mr. Ferrand is to be tbe general butt ;, with, however, the liberty of rejoinder, and answering questions with other questions still more difficult, if he can think of any. This is the time for same curious person to ask Mr. Hogg.whether he did not (as was stated in the pagers). some time about the above-mentioned return of the 'Nottingham Election Committee, apply- for a certain important office ? If the. report was without foundation, Mr. Hogg will doubt less ; be obliged to anybody for such an opportunity of con tradicting it.— Times. • • • ART-UNIONS.—On Saturday evening a meeting of the Society of British Artists was held at the Society's-rooms . , in Suffolk street, for the purpose of discussing the recent Treasury minute declaring Art-Unions to be illegal. The meeting was attended by several of .the first artists in town. After a great deal of conversation, Mr. J. IV, Allen, the Vice-President of the British Artists Society, moved a re solution to the effect that a general meeting of the profession be called, for the purpose of inviting the Committee of the Royal Academy, the two Water-colour Associations, and that of the Art-Union to a conference upon the best means to be adopted for the protection of an Union which, in its exist ence of eight years, had conferred acknowledged benefits on the arts and artists of this great country. The resolution was carried unanimously. DAMSON'S PARLIAMENTARY AND NEWSPAPER LILT. —Messrs. Dawson and Son, of Cannon-street; have published a list of all the newspapers in the United Kingdom, distin guishing the party bias of each by a certain colour. This li s t contains a great deal of very valuable information relating to newspaper statistics, and must be necessarily of consider able utility to all who, at any time, have occasion to ad vertise. INDIAN OXEN.—Five of these extraordinary beasts, bred by LordCombermere, have just arrived in London by the Bi rm i ng ham Railway. It is stated by competent judges that they are the finest both in quality and form that have as yet been seen in this country. They have been consigned to her Majesty's purveyor, Mr. Giblett, of Bond-street. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM AUSTIN, builder, Bell-street, Edgware-road, to surrender May 3, at two, and Jose 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ; Harpur, Kennington-cross. EDWARD GRAHAM, music -seller, Dever-street, Pic cadilly, May 3, at half-pad one, and 31, at ene, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street ; Lonsdale, Temple Chambers, Fleet-street. HARRY CHANNELL, coal merchant, Southampton, April 26, at two, and May 31, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street • Croswell , Southampton ; Sowton, Great James-street, Bedford-row. WILLIAM READ and. ENOS PAGE, ship builders, Ipswich, April 30, at one, and June 4, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Old Je% ry-chambers ; Teague, Crown-court, Cornhill. FREDERICK HEIGHINGTON WARD, tallow&andler Arbour-terrace, Commercial-road, Middlesex, May 1, at half- Jast one, and June 5, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. ohnson, official assignee, Baaingball-street ; Nias, Clp thall-court. GEORGE SMEETON, horse-dealer, Stratford, Essex, May I, at three, and June 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Bacba• nan and Grainger, Basinghall-street. JAMES BASTER KING, merchant, Newgate-street, City, May 7, and June 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Cox, Pinner's-hall, Broad-street. WILLIAM BROWN. auctioneer, Rickmansworth, Hert fordshire, May 3, at half-past one, and Jnne I, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Fiederick's place, Old Jewry ; Watson and Sons, Bouverie-street, Fleet street, City. ABRAHAM BATTY, innkeeper, Birkenshaw, Yorkshire Slay 6 and 31, at eleven at the Leeds District Court. Free man, o ffi cial assignee; Leeds • Bell and Co., Bow Church yard, London ; Blackburn, Leeds. RICHARD JACKS ON, machine-maker, Leeds, May 4 and 25, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Fearne. offi • vial assignee, Leeds ; Fiddey, Temple, London ; Barr, Lofthouse and Co., Leeds. WILLIAM LLOYD, wine merchant, Liverpool; May 3 and 21, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool. Holm and Co., New Inn, Lon don ; and Booker, Liverpool. SAMUEL BROTHERS, currier, Newcastle-under-Lyme, May 1 and June 7, at half-past one, at' the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham ; Harding, Newcastle; Smith, Birmingham. NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY. W. Pinto, warehouseman's assistant, St. George's-buildings, Boxton-square, Shoreditch. J. Bunker, shopman, Northampton. •J. Haigh, clothier, Kirkburton, Yorkshire. B. K. Trueman, carpenter, Kidderminster J. Litherland, mil milker, Huddersfield. W. K. Thorburn, shopkeeper Halifax. J. Cooper, provision dealer, Liverpool. W. Edgeler, bookbinder, Fleet-street. J. Bonython, broker, Salisbury.street, Portman-market. R. Pond, cutler Edgware-road. . T. A. Freeman, appraiser, Lisle-street, Leicester-square. T. Bowakill, butcher, Liverpool. A. Smith, tailor, Bungay, Suffolk. W. Chadwick, worsted-spinner, Bradford. J. Furse, upholsterer, Brighton. A. Roberts ' fruiterer, York-street, C am d en -t owu . W. Goodall, tailor, Bradford. C. K. Nicholls, Berkeley-street West, Lambeth. J. Everitt, twine-spinner, Great Yarmouth. R. Pool, clothes dealer, Manchester. S. Pas3ey, commercial traveller, Back Vine-street, Minories. C. Strong, cabinet-maker,Lyncombo and Widcembe, Smerset. J. Elderkin, beer-seller, Brook-green, Hammersmith. R. Hilder, Bradsvell, Suffolk. G. Warbu'rton, joiner, Manchester. P. Unsworth, butcher, Liverpool. G. Chambers, clerk, Rosoman-buildings, Islington. G. Frost, licensed beer retailer, Edmonton. W. Pennington, draper, Bedlington, Durham. G. Sheppard, cook, Upper Stamford-street, Waterloo-road. G. Taylor, jeweller, Meredith-street, Clerkenwell. W. Fothergill, licensed victualler, Basley, Yorkshire. T. L. Rogers, farmer, Knockin, Shropshire. J. Town, wheelwright, Halifax, Yorkshire. F. Gooderham, nurseryman, Vassal-road, North Brixton. H. Phillips, Temple-street, St. George's-road. G. Chamberlain, carpenter, Praed-street, Paddington. T. H. Atkey, grocer, Brighton. J. J. Limebeer, boot maker, Great Queen- s t ree t. E. Wilkinson, innkeep er , Bl yth, Yorkshire. H. Fearnsde, carver and gilder, Leeds. R. H. Thurston, baker, Norwich. H. Nicholson, butcher, Leeds. H. Seholefield, wood dealer, Hwddersfield, Yorkshire. G. Whitworth, farmer, Olney, Buckinghamshire. J. Craven, corn miller, Leeda. S. Baxter, fisherman, Barking, Essex. W. Coningworth, sen., Purser, R.N., Agnes-st., Waterloo-rd. B. J. Deane, lucifer manufacturer, Sidney-street. R. Everett, clerk, Great Ormond-street, Queen-square. J. Way, baker, Southsea, Hampshire. T. James, labourer, Wymondham, Leicestershire. J. Duce, cloth maker, Leeds. 0. IL Windsor, solicitor, St. Ann's-terrace. St. John's-wood. G. Smith, slate quarry agent, Carnarvon. J. Brown, cab proprietor, Duke's-mews, Lisson-grove. SECOND NOTICES. W. J. Allen, butcher, Southsea, Hampshire, April 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. S. Sampson, brick maker, Upper Boston-street, Dorset square, April 29, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee. E. Brown, lodging-house keeper, James-place, Hackney. road, April 29, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. J. Bromley, lodging-house keeper, Woolwich, April 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. C. Pearce, blacksmith, Hingham, Norfolk, April 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. W. Bunting, butcher, Newport Pagnell, May 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. T. Adams, horse dealer, Cambefwell, May 1, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. J. Cooper, farmer, Brampton, Derbyshire, April - 30, at twelve, rat the Manchester District Court. Hobson; official assignee. W. Tregear and C. Senior, painters, Plymouth, April 30, at twelve; at the Exeter District- Court. Hernaman, official assignee.. H. Shedden, clerk, Bristol, April 29, at .eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Kynaston, official assignee. R. Balshaw, salesman, Lancashire, April 29, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee. M. Willcock, Halifax, Yorkshire, April . 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee. T. Walker and S. Walker, cloth weavers, Halifax; York shire, April 26, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Free man, official assignee. j. FLedeetchs Districter, br h c i o t u m rt a . ker F , r S ee he m ffi an eld , o : ffi A ci p a r l il as 26 sig , n a e t e e . leven, at the DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Ba n k ruptcy, Basinglian. street. J. Lynton, innkeeper, Cambridge, May 14, at one—J. Hop kins, currier, Tooley-street, May 14, at eleven—re. Teesd a le an d R. Toulsois, furnishing warehousemen, Westminster bridge-road, May 15, at eleven—R. M'Kinlay and A. M arr , rectifiers, Silver-street, Wood-street, 51a.y 14, at half-past eleven—V. Jay, silk bat manufacturer, Castle-lane, South wark-bridge-road, May 15, at half-past one—J. Greaves, lea ther seller, Fish-street-hill, eitv, May 14, at half-past eleven. In the . Country. . C. Humberston and. S. Frodsham,' commission merchants, Liverpool, May 15, at one, at the Liverpool District Court— W. Robinson, cut glass dealer, Liverpool, May 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—J. Cornish, painter, Eridport, Dorsetshire, May 16, at half-past twelve, at the Exeter District Court—H. Murch, sail-cloth manufacturer, Norton under Harndon, Somersetshire, May 16, atone, at the Exeter Dis trict Court—J. Harford and W. W. D avies; iron masters, Bristol, May 17, at eleven, at the Bristol District ' Court—E. Artowsinith, mercer, flar4ley, Lancasbire,lby 15,-at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—P. Seddon, coal dealer, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. A. M'Cormick, W. J. Watson and W. Richards, timber merchants, Cardiff, Glamorganshire—C. J. Hanson and P. Theakston, painters, Yerk—J. Wood and C. H. G. Gas coigne, wine merchants, John-street, Crutched-friars—J. Leigh and J. R. Postlethwaite, cotton spinners, Preston, Lan cashire—J. Jones, J. Aspinall, and E. H. Peel, iron founders, Smithwick, Staffordshire—J. Speight and G. Dewhurst, coach makers, Blackburn, Lancashire—J. Chamberlin and T. Riding, cotton manufacturers, Burnley, Lancashire—J. Johnson and W. Daniels, pork butchers, Birmingham—G. Hardcastle and H. T. Bfunton, commission agents, Sunderland—l. and J. Benoliel, jewellers, Rugby, Warwickshire—W. 0. Taylor and S. W. Smith, ironfounders, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire —T. Bridgman and G. Pledger, farmers, Bury St. Edmund's —J. and W. Bell, wine merchants, Duke-street, Grosvenor square—H. Spink and J. H. North, printers, Hull—J. Fo thergill and J. Lorn, surgeons, Darlington, Durham—J. Lane and J. Bowden, brewers, Wenlock-road, City-road—J. Grif fiths and R. Roberts, tailors, Liverpool. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ _ GEORGE BLACK, grain merchant, Kilmarnock, April 29 and May 17, at one, at the George Hotel, Kilmarnock. GEORGE ROSS, calico printer, Kilmarnock, April 30 and May 25, at twelve, at the Star Hotel, Kilmarnock. J. G. SCOTT and CO., mousseline-de-laine printers, Glasgow; April 29 and May '2O, at one, at the chambers of Mein and Johnston, Glasgow. JAMES BELL, innkeeper, Dalreoch, Perthshire, April 26 and May 17, at two, at the Star Hotel, Perth. CAMPBELL and FRAME, provision merchants, Glas gow, April 30 and May 21, at one, at the chambers of A. and J. Morrison, Glasgow. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, April 23. (Sittings in Banco.) The Court took the special paper this morning, and was engaged in hearing arguments relating to points of law, of no interest except to the parties immediately concerned. BAIL COURT, April 23. (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) HYDE V. GREEN AND ANOTHER. In this matter, which was an action brought on account of the non-delivery of some bullion, the Solicitor-General ap plied to the Court for a rule to sliGw cause why a mandamus should not isssue, commanding the Supreme Court of Judi cature in the East Indies to take evidence in behalf of the plaintiff. The attorney in the case had, in the absence of the plaintiff, made affidavit giving therein the names of two witnessed whose evidence he swore to be essential to his clients cause. The Court granted a rule nisi. CAUTION TO JUIMIEN.—On the nisi prius busir ess com mencing, seven persons, summoned as jurors, and who on Saturday were fined five pounds each for, non-attendance, were now ordered to be fined ten pounds for continued neglect of their duties. One juror thus fined, afterwards stated to the Court that he had thought himself relieved from obliga tion as a petty juror, inasmuch, as he had been summoned on special cases. Mr. Justice Coleridge said, as he believed lie had neglected a public duty from misapprehension, the fine in his case should be remitted ; but, for the future, he must understand that being summoned as a special juror did not exempt him from service upon common juries. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, April 23. (Sittings in Banco.) The Court was occupied during the morning in hearing motions for new trials, in' cases devoid of public interest. EXCHEQUER CHAMBER. The Learned Judges of the Queen's Bench and Exchequer met in the Exchequer Chamber this morning, and announced that writs of error from the Queen's Bench would be heard on Thursday and Friday, the 9th and 10th of May ; and those from the Exchequer on Saturday, the 11 th of May. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, April 23. The Court heard motions to-day out of the New Trial paper. None of them were of such a nature as would justify a report. BRENTFORD PETTY SESSIONS. On Saturday a boy, named John Kingston, aged fifteen years, was brought up before the Magistrates, charged with having made a most desperate attack with a stone on a boy named Robert Edwards, thirteen years of age, by which his life was in imminent danger. It appeared the prisoner and Edwards were engaged with other boys in loading grains at the brewery of Messrs. Coles and Co., at Twickenham, and while at work they were paid with beer instead of money, and many of them were in the habit of getting tipsy upon their allowance. The prisoner and Edwards quarrelled on leaving work, and the former, in the height of his anger, ran to him and beat him on the head with a large flint stone till he fainted from pain and loss of blotcl. He was taken to an hospital, and had only recovered sufficiently to appear then in Court. The prisoner acknowledged the assault, but said he was provoked by Edwards having thrown stones at him. The Bench committed the prisoner for trial. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) CLERKEAWELL. William Burton Newenhaaz was brought up on re mand, charged with the felonious abduction of Frances Louisa Wortham, a ward of Chancery. The Court, as on former occasions, was crowded with respectable persons, among whom were several fashion ably-attired females, country magistrates, and profes sional gentlemen. Mr. Allen, the tipstaff of the Court of Chancery, who attended with the Lord Chancellor's warrant on several previous examinations, was not present at this, nor any other officer of that Court. • Mr. Southee of Ely-place prosecuted, and Mr. Hum phries defended the prisoner. Miss Wortham was ushered into Court from the clerk's office. She is of rather low stature, and pretty-looking, with a pleasing expression of countenance. She wore a black satin dress, a black silk scarf, edged with blonde lace, and a straw bonnet trimmed with puce-coloured velvet. She is largely pregnant, and was accommo dated with - a seat near the clerk's desk. She never looked towards the dock, but sat with her back towards the prisoner, who on seeing her buried his face between his hands, and appeared to be deeply affected. Miss Wortham gave her evidence with clearness, firmness, and precision, without faultering or hesitation. She was presented with a glass of water, which she merely tasted, and having been sworn; Mr. CoMBE asked her where she lived. Miss Northam—ln Gcrard-street, Cobour road, Is lington ; and in answer to further interrogatories, stated, I live with my mamma now. I was fifteen years of age on Christmas-day last. I have known the prisoner about four years. We were living in Henningford- terrace, Islington, when first I saw him. He came to lodge there. My father was then living. He was on intimate terms with my father ; rather so, at least. Mr. COMBE—W here did you live in; October last ? Witness—ln Gerard-street, Cobourg-road. Mr. COMBE—Do you recollect — the 13th of that month ?—Yes. Mr. CO MBE—Where was the prisoner living when he did not lodge with you ?—I cannot tell. I recollect his being at my mother's on the 13th. We had not been more than three days in Gerard-street then. The pri; soner had been in the habit of visiting us. Mr. Co3lßE—Had he ever before that day paid his addresses to you ? Witness—Never. Mr. COMBE—In no manner ? Witness—Oh yes ; he wrote some letters to me when I was at school. Mr. Conßu—•What sort of letters ? Miss Wortham— Love letters. He wrote them about this time last year. I left school at Midsummer. After I left school he never wrote any more love letters. He never talked to me on the subject of love. Mr. COMBE—At any time of his interviews with you at the school did he never talk to you about marriage ? Witness—Never. I heard him say one day before the 13th inst. something about marriage ; he asked if I would like to be married, but he did not say to himself. I answered, I did not know. This was, as well as I re collect about a month after I left school. Mr. COMBE—Did you understand that question to re fer to himself, or to marriage generally ? Miss Wor tham—To marriage generally. Mr. COMBE—Did he at any time represent himself to to you aq a man of fortune? Miss Wortham—He told me whilst I was at school that he was worth 5001. a-year —did not recollect who began the conversation about his property, but I think he said so without being asked. I often heard him talk on that subject. The Magistrate handed to the witness a paper, on which was written several items relating to house keeping. The witness deposed that she wrote this cal culation by the prisoner's directions. It turned out, how ever, that the paper was written whilst they were re siding at Lisson-grove, after the alleged abduction, and almost five weeks ago. Mr. Combe did not, theiefbre, think it necessary to put her evidence on this matter in the depositions.. Mr. CestsE—l am now going to call your attention to what occurrred on October 13, and I request your espe cial attention to the questions I put to you. The witness, in answer to interrogations, then pro ceeded to state that, on the 13th ofOetober, the pri soner was in her mother's house at Gerard-street. In the early part of the day her mother, in the prisoner's presence, said she would go out, and that she would be home to tea at five o'clock. The prisoner and witness were then in the front drawing-room. The prisoner asked me to go out to walk, and I said, Oh, perhaps mamma might be displeased; and he replied, Oh, I will leave a note. He asked me to walk to Furnival's Inn with him.- I changed my dress to a mousseline de laine walking dress. (Witness then identified the note writ ten by the prisoner to Mrs. Wortham, and which ap peared in our paper of yesterday.) I asked him why he should address mamma in the note as "My dear Jane," which was not his custom; but he answered, " Oh, never mind, let it be so." When we were leaving the house he said we were going to Furnival's Inn. We went to the City-road, and thence to St. Luke's Hos pital. He left .me standing for a moment at the corner of a street there until he fetched a cab. He spoke'to PtUCES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND ur.aLR COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, TUESDAY, APRIL 23• Dividend per Aimum, r per cent. 41. Frames of Com panies. Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ashby-c16,1a-Zoueli..av Basingstoke Brecknock & Alwrgay Birmingham,l-16thsh Do. and Liverp. Jinx Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry Crom ford Dudley Derby ............... D. , nube and Mayne Ellesmere and Che,ter Erewash ....... Forth ..td Clyde Grand Junction Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western Glamorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Granthron Iluddersfle,d. ...... ....av Kenner Avou Lancaster sv Leeds and Liverpool.— Leleester Leicester & Northamp. Loughborough . ..... ..av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire. Molton Mowbray Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Neath Oxford Peak F;•rest ry Regent's (m Loraion).. Rochdale 3V Shropshire . ......... ....... Somerset Coal Do. Locx Fund StocK Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury Stourltridge Stt atford.on. Aven...av Swansea Severn & Wye & Trent & Mersey, 14 sh. 1 hames & Medway..av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napton W rcester & Binning Wilts and Berks......av Wisheacti Wey and Arun Docks. Commercial East an.l West India London Ditto Bond , av Do.Bris,var.amounts St. Katharine Ditto 80nd5........ Ditto 13 , :nds Southampton Xtridges Hammersmith ...... ...... Southwark, new Subs DittodNew of 7% pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of 8/, Ditto New du to (.171 Ditto 80nd5....... Vauxhall av Assurances Albion Aired Life ....... ,' ..... Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine ....... Atlas Birmingham Fire Bt itish Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle Economic Life ...... European Life Ditto New Freemasons Globe Guardian...—. Hope Life Ditto Fire Imperial Fire Ditto Life... Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fun P , lladium Life .........« Protector Life Provident Rock Life Ryal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto University Life Universal Life Union Fire ard Lite 3oint Stk Itariks Australasi • Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of Lsn,ton Colonial 1., , nd0n & Weztininstr Ditto New..„..„ London Jo►nt Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto New National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New Gloucestershire .... Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight & Coke Bath ........... British Ditto Provincial Birmingham Binning. & Staffordsh Bristol Brighton Ditto General City of Loi don Ditto New Continental Cousolid Ditto New...... . Equitable Imperil Isle of Thanet Independent ........ Phoenix Batch ff. South DIA; opolitan United Genera , Westmins. Chartered Ditto New ......... Water Works Birmingham East London ...... Grand Junctica sv Kent Nw Riv Lon. Bridg An Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex av Yrk Buldg Co. Les. Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Cheltenhm & Gt. West Clarence Eastern Countiei Edinburgh & Glasgow Ditto New Grand Junctio, Great North of Englnd Gre -t Western Ditto Half Shares...., Ditto Fifths ....... Hull and Selby ...... Leedi and Selby ....... Liverpool & Manchestr Ditto half Shares...,,, Ditto Quarter-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and Bl -ckwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds London and S. Western London and Croydon.,. Manchester and Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Binning Ditto Extension. Midland Cou ties North Midland Do. %.Sh., iss. 10 dis. Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss. 5/. dis. Paris and R0uen.....„ Stockt , n & Darlington South East. and Dover Ditto New, iss. 25 dis. York and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Albi , n Copper Alten Anglo Mex., iss.s/. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos Ditt Scrip Brazil. Imp. iss. 51. p.m ' Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Candonga Ditto Registered Cobra Copper Copiapo Columbian, iss. 51. 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 Mex., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip Literary. Londn,with Sin. Ticket 'London University Russell King'a College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Canada Upper Canadaßonds Copper Miners' Comp Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. 1/. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc. South Australian ...... Thames Tunne1...,...... Van Diemen's La • per cent. 41. 401. 81. 15-h 71. 11. 58. Si 12s. Bd, 1 10a. 34/. 101, 51. 701. 111. 3111. 334 17s. tid. 10/. 8 percent. 28 151. I/. 10s. 151. 321. 10s. 101. 81. 10s. 41. 11. 4s. 3 vet cent. r,e. cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per Cent. 5 per cent. 44 per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. - IN per cent. I/. Oa. 81. 18s. Id. per cent. 11. 7s. sx 10s. 4 percent. ti per cent. C: per cent. 13s. (id.yr 01 51. ss. 4 per cent. Ts. per share 5 percent. 34 6s. 5 per cent./ iz 30s. 5% per cent. 5k per cent. 5 per cent. 8 per cent. per cent. 4s. ls. M. 12 per cent. /. sh. & bds. 11. ss. 10s. 'los. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 11. ss. 5 per cent. 53j per cent. 11. 4s. spe cent. LO per cent 5/. R per cent. 6 per cent 5 per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. per cent 8 per cent. 3 per cent. 8 per cent. as per share 88. per share 10 per cent. 5 per cent. 16s. 11. ss. 1!. '7B. 51. and Us. 4V. and bs. Jt per cent. I cent. 1' 1. 101. t/ per sh Zs per sh 21. 15 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. ,1,4 per cent. 3i. 12s. 21. 10s. 2/. 10s. 21. 108. sper cent. 41. 16s. 11. 14s. 10s. per sh 11. ss. per cent. el. 108. Js. per sh. U. ss. per oh Is 10d per sh 10 per cent ;4 per cent. 3L ss, per sh 1341. per sh. Is. per sh. per cent. 10 per cent, 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 141. per Eh 10?. per sh. 11. 14s. 3/.per share 33 4d per sh 34 17s. pr sh 113 s per sh I/. 108. IL 59. 15$. IL ns. 10d. 15 per cent. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per tent. IL 11. 31. 17s. 6d. 10percent. 10s. per sh. IL 101. per sh. 11.4 x. IL 15.. (per cent. .5 per cent. 5 per cent. .4;83. andl 33.6 d. be. bper cent, iper cent. 4 per cent t per cent LIST OF SCOTTISH COM] APRIL 8, 1 Bank of Scotland...." Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central Bk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scotl. Edinburgh Life Insur. Scottish Union Insur Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Rallwy Glasg. and Green. Rail. ::Dundeedand A rbr Rail. (per cent. (per cent. !per cent. !per eel. t. iper cent. ('pm cei t. bp,r cent. taper cent. I per cent. 9pa cent. bper cent. f oer cent. 5 per cent. ni,er cent. br cent. 214 er cent 2% per cen t BRIMITON, APRIL 22.—Lord William Russell and Lady Harriet Cavendish arrived here this morning, in the steam-packet, from Dieppe ; the passage occupied a little more than seven hours. On the 3d of May steam-packets will commence running botyfeen this port awl Havre. Amount Share. 100 0 0 Stock Steck 147 9 0 Stock 50 (5 0 50 0 0 63 2 8 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 9 100 0 0 100 0 0 20t, 0 0 40 0 o 500 e 10l 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 59 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 5A 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 ) 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 41 13 4 100 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 63 12 9 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 12 10 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 8000 100 0 0 23 0 0 50 0 12 10 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 12 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 10000 200 132 00 32 0 0 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 U 50 0 56 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 70 0 0 30 0 0 40 0 0 7 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 40 0 0 45 0 0 15 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 g g 50 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 31 0 13 10 0 100 0 V 25 0 150 0 0 150 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 21 0 0 25 0 0 15 0 0 75 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 40 0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 10 10 0 3 0 0 59 0 0 7 0 0 `2O 0 0 55 0 0 2000 50 0 0 10 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 15000 5000 10 00 40 00 2 10 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 - 100 0 0 - 100 0 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 0 0 35 10 0 32 10 0 100 0 0 - 15 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 C 3 0 0 --- 14 0 0 28 1 10 U wpm 5 0 0 20 0 4 7 0 0 , 4 75 0 0 4 26 0 0 50 0 0 52% - 29% 100 0 0 104 20 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 - 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 ! 5 3 / 4 4 PANIES' PRICES. 844. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 Q 0 MARKET NEWS-YESTERDAY' NAV • I.lSe' SMITILFIELD.—Coaree Meadow H ' ay 21 15s to OS, q i ful ditto, 31 6s to 3/10s ; fine upland ditto, 3/ 1 2 3 to s vi I6s ; Clover Hay, 3/ 5s to 5/ 5s ; Oat Straw, 116 s to b, Wheat Straw, • 11 8s to 11 lOs per load. Supply very nt derate, and trade dull. Prices about stationary. CUMBERLAND.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2112 s to 3183; 1 , ful ditto, 3l lOs to 3l 14s ; fine Upland ditto, 31 15s to,: es i Clover Hay, 315 s to 4/ 15s ; Oat Straw, Ills to 1/9s; W r , gt Straw, 11 8s to 1/ 12s per load. Trade throughou t dap the above quOtations. 3 1 ; WHITECHAPEL—OOfIrSe Meadow Hay, 21 los .0 useful ditto, Si 3s to 3/ lOs ; fine Upland ditto , 31 129 11 3/ 16s ; Clover Hay, 31 108 to 5/ 5s ; Oat Straw , 1183 tot 8s ; Wheat Straw, 116 s to 11 lOs per load. A fai r ave'°°- supply and a heavy demand. COLONIAL. ad B A r in buy SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation iS etS fair business done, nearly 400 hhds having foun d bags at previous rates. The public sales have contained 1,029 Mauritius, 4,613 bags Bengal, and 1,292 boxes yellow Ba c so Th o nah. The greater part of the Mauritius and Beng al the readily, and in some instances at rather higher prices; o h remainder were taken in above the value. All the N aval , 6d was taken in much above the value, viz. at 21s 6 d t o 23 0, for mid to fine greyish yellow of fair quality. Th e „Od l e tity of British plantation landed last week a' East and West India Docks was 730 hhds 27 tierces 2 5 , 5 5, rels, and there were taken for home consumption 1,026 ', 4 00 48 tierces 130 barrels. The stock in the same places is hhds 329 tierces 451 barrels. /Ai& COFFEE.-50 casks 40 barrels British Plantation Jamaica, of the new crop), 58 casks 445 bags Ceylon ( Pri ola Plantation kind), 1,908 bags East India, and 9 8 c ashs barrels Rio were offered by auction. Mid to good mid cows,, Jamaica sold at 91s 6d to 100 s, being comparatively che ap The Ceylon and Rio were chiefly withdrawn a t high P' t nearly all the East India was likewise taken in for WIT 6 d, buyers: about 400 bags good ord Sumatra sold at 24 and one lot 255, being again fully is lower for this de scrir o l RUM.—The quantity landed last week at the E ast He re West India Docks was 222 puns 166 hhds. There !tea taken for home consumption 160 puns 14 hhds, an d e%P° llO 176 puns 63 hhds. The stock in the same places is 8, 964 . P 1,673.hhd5. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 403 6d to 41s per cwt on the spot , pp j Town 43s per cwt. TEA.—The market is quiet, but steady. the INDIGO.—Since our last report 2,068 chests have sale, and generally at about previous rates. 3.) (From the London New Price Current of Apill 2 off Suaart.-To-day buyers of British Plantation Sag desirous to purchase ; merchants manifested firmnesetl er ia good business was transacted i n a ll d e s cr iptions, coas t, ' . ,o f the scanty show; the prices given are equal to thosi_ te; Friday ; several of the brokers hav e no thi n g to offer for sly, one parcel of 160 hhds St. Kitt's sold at 61s to 63s fo r an for yellow. of o° ' REFINED. -To-day there was no variation in the price _d e ; fined Goods; several purchases were made by the hotoe i t i st the refiners are not willing sellers. Bonded Crush e d o stis is in improved demand, and prices are firm ; sa les at '2ss 9d to 26s per cwt for first quality. The marke t for loaves. 'ttea to Alauerrius.-This afternoon 513 bags were sulgai dootl 1 :60 public competition, and nearly all s o ld at steady rates and fine yellow at 64s to 65s 6d. mid 62 s 6d to 635 6d, 01 loW to 61s 6d, strong grey 62s to 62s 6d, mid 60s 6d to 6 1 ' 59s 6d, and fine brown 59s to 59s 6d per cwt. 00' EAST INDIA.-Bengal Sugar has been in excellent r,e,_t and the prices paid are 6d to Is per cwt above those of tfueo, public sale. This afternoon Bengal Sugar was in 'TIRO and 726 bags at auction went at full rates; good !,,reliii,t' r -65s 6d to 665, damp 64s to 655, damp Khaur 50s to 5 3 s 14 casks 103 boxes of Ceylon Sugar were sold--strontright dling yellow at 60s 6d to 61s, good greyish yellow 61s 6d ' yeow F ORE IG N. 6d, ordinary grey 59s per cwt. f 0 (1 5 -The market has a firm appearance f o r ! scriptions of Foreign Sugar. This afternoon 1,84 0 " - d e o* white Havannah Sugar were submitted to public conaPe O id ~ sound all taken in at s tiff ra t es , goo d a t 28 s 6d to 3u,',!, 430 26s 6d to 28s, low 23s to 24s ; the washed, a mountin4 A boxes, all sold at 23s to 25 s p er cw t, b e i ng th e full valu e b ' sr gb floating car . go of brown and yellow Maceio sold for Ha ° . at 17s per cwt. 0 1 11 MOLASSES.-Holders of West I n dia su bmitting °vow lower rates has ca use d b u y ers t o opera t e more f r eely „" Oc t ' at 225, Demerara 24 s t o 25 5 , A nt i gua fi ne 27s 6d 010. Madras, in bond, bought in at 9s, and Bengal, duty Pair • per cwt. _ To-day Berbice M o l asses so ld a t 24s per 64 '140 1 : Cocoa. --Brazil 28s 6d to 30 s per cwt, St. D ° " 2- 21s 27s 6d for ordinary old grey, and s ea damaged first c lass ,„, 24s per cwt. lAeser'r TEA.-The demand is on th e i ncrease f or Tea of al l eg laft tions ; a good business has b e en t r a nsac t e d s i n ce last ' 6 ls o o ' particularly in the lower qualities, which have brooin re pe t higher rates; the better kinds maintain the previous ° ° s 4rlV i i To-day several purchases were made i n Tea, ank ti. `l e fo 15 1- closed firmly ; common Congou f o r c as h at is (nu '- per lb. No public sale is yet announced. L Segt SAGO.-There has b e e n more di spos iti on t o pare"l ts Its% and hi4her rates paid for fi n e qua liti es; t h e lower s old maintained the. previous currency ; Sago Flour at 10°"„ 2ls Griper cwt. Tapioca at 5d to bid for good. 5d Arrowroot Arrowroot at 6id for Jamaica, 9id to is 2d for Berm° 100 for St. Vincent's, a n d T ous l es Alois 5d to sird P!i r b si f T s COFFEE.-The market has been better suppliedance 't India Coffee, still buyers have operated with reluct , oes" at auction 50 casks Jamaica of the new e r° P i rlie l " prices 3: to 4s per cwt under th os e p a id i n th e private i n 1 01 l This afternoon there was only a limited demand I° o4 for Ceylon Coffee ; 881 bags at auction were, howere m , r 'diesrl all disposed of, but at rather lower ra tes ; good "' c ell pale went at 59s to 59s 6d, real good o r di n ary rather o f I 60s, middling greyish coloury Demerara sort at 855 to , fine fine ordinary 79e, and sea damaged 56s to 835 6d .6o e black taken in at 17s 6d. Demerara taken in at 605 st ele ordinary unclean. The Foreign market i s quiet ; Rio t og l ° at 45, to 48s for fine fine ordinary ; one lot sold at, e ffectsi cwt. First class sea damaged St. Domi n g o (bankrupts f e tche taken in at 28, to 29s per cwt ; middling c o loury 59s per cwt. „A d- io oe BUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The go-,,f.0f• A qualities of Jamaica Ru m sold a t an a d vance on the pr'sics,S day week of 2d per gallon ; inferior sor t s are firm 10 P r 34,07 ,1 to 36 overproof fine quality at 4s 8d to 4s 10d, 31 to a ve . " good 3s lOd to 3s 11d, 22 over very fine high flavour 4 S common and middling 30 to 34 o v er 3 s 6d t o 3 s 8d Per f l In Leeward, at 2s 1d to 2s 2d per gallon for proof; lop; . large purchasers at 2s Id. Dem erara a t 3 s 2d to 3t , to 36 per cent overproof, and sup er ior at dalr% 3s 6d. Calcutta Rum proof at is 10d to Is lOid Perfrer To-day the demand for brandy was good, and prices isrst os speculators are the chief operator s . C o gnac best 'OW, the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s 10d, pu n s 5 s 8d ; ditto 1 8 4 1 ; 5s Bd, puns 5, Gd ; ditto 1840, hhds st, Gd, puns 5 ' 1841, hhds 5s sd, puns 5s 3d ; ditto 1842, hhds 55 3a 4d ' 5s 2d ; middling marks 3s 5d to 4s 6d ; and low 2s 0 4 * - 0402 and Spanish brandy 2s 8d to 2s 9J per gallon. I ° 010; several stripping orders executed at Is 8d to Is 9d, tu e ik e;e ° - O JI fine for home consumption i s 2 s 2d to 3s. Eng 4 - it to ' spirits lOs 2d, and Scotch and I r i s h ma l t sp i r it 120 per gallon. 0 is RICE.-For Bengal the te n d ency o f pr i ces i s s till dw el ls* Madras and Java on lower terms. Patna cleaned ric e lOTA . 17s, and Carolina 21s to 26, p er cwt. This fternoe ° white 4 " goo went at lls meldlieg l 0 6d to I Is, se s to first class lOs to 11s, second 9s 6d to 10s. Java take*" , J3o r 8s 6d for low yellow mixed with Paddy; Carolina ton good at 16 s to 16 s 6d, an d m iddli ng 15 s p e r cwt' s pd °l3 ternoon Tapioca sold at 5d to 6id per lb for good - ' AP quality. 1 dig ) tb hentoo.-The quarterly sale of East India -fl igg ef tb 4 brought to a conclusion this day. From the beg l °, °- s 0 sale the biddings were very brisk, and the demand 141 qualities fit for shipping unusually active. Th is Qs 2dt Manilla Indigo went at Is 3d to 3s 2d, Madras 30 to e c o Guatemala 2s 10d to 3s 9,1 per lb. tatie eeow.-There has been only a small busines s t r t in Russian Tallow, on the spot ; and 40s to 415 p er Doll' s " value of P Y Candle : for delivery in the last three:o4'7, r is the year 42s to 42s 3d per cwt. To wn Tallow LW', ther: d e 40s 6d per cwt. In the value o f o th er sor t s of Tal,i ° " little change ; North American fetched 38s to 40 5 to sheep 40s to 40s 3d ; Gibraltar 43s ; and Italia° 4 . or o il This afternoon P Y Candle was in request for de li s de° last three months of th e y ear a t f ormer rates, but th e it s o on the spot was limited. " 3 4 / °us-Pale Seal is 341 to 341 lOs and Cod 34 1551 . s f e rio r on Friday. Sperm, prime Briti s h at 75/ to 761, and„' 73s to 74/ per tun. Palm at 24s to 28s per cwt ' ° "3o/ 4 , 1 0 to to fine. Cocoa Nut Oil less inquired for, 30 1 tooli 'etspe Ceylon, Olive Oil is in excellent request • 61- ' ' 53/, Spanish 511, and Barbary 481 lOs to 491 pe t le . .' at 39s 6d to 40s for pale, and 38s 6d to 39s for br ° " seed Oil at 27s 3d to 27s Gd per cwt on the spot. INTERESTlNG owlandandson,2o T . O na L tt A on D_ g lE ar S t i v4, „„t', 10 0 4 1: . To Messrs. R Percy-place, Landport, Portsmouth, Apr. ; inf o r Gentlemen,--I think it but an act of justice -° o f 9di you of the benefit I have derived from the use ifolfro atbdrable Macassar Oil. About six months ag ° a O le o ray hair getti ng d a ily more wea k an d thin, „ ° ,„„ n e ttieg A il discoloured, from a practice I had adopted er 7 re v,r continually ; fearing that I s ho u ld lose it e ll i t r j- baytt i st haring of the e ffi cac y o f y our M acassa r Oil, ` it some time past constantly used it, and the re k sti ;or ° ,;pa my hair is now perf e ctly re s t o r e d and mot in appearance and colour-, having become thick , o f ,po i .troe glossy ; it also curls freely without the us e d s I Pool which it never did before. To all my fri ers oce fp warmly recommended your Macassar Oil as a l bag 'of restorative and preservative for the hair. A s objection to see my name in pri n t, I beg r," ,,, l e tte r ' 0 publish it; but you are at liberty to show th' s „„pliefk make any other use you ple a se o f it, and " re fer our to me, if necessary, in pr o of o f the efficacy of it! cassar Oil.—Your obedient servant, . ' t bs • • • •• • t otic e° ej Rowland's Macassar Oil preserves and reP - 0- d it Hair ; prevents it from f a lli n g off or tu rn' fre e ' OO O Changes Grey Hair to its Original Colotle4folf from Scurf and Dandruff, and makes it ben and curly. Ask for " Rowland's Macassar Oil.", terfe it° : All others are fraudulent coun ad, 0(11 BIRTHS. "Odder - .411 On the 4th inst., Mrs. Moore Hodder, o f daughter. roe 10 . On the Bth inst., the lady of Captain Battle'', ° r' it Regiment, of a son. . ys On the 18th inst., at Grange-court, Chi " :Whitaker Maitland, of a son. t, 1 00 On the 19th inst , at Shaftesbury-crescent, on. f wife of R. D. Edgcumbe, Esq., surgeon, the _ kg o On the 19th inst., at Euston-square, l ,*".' 00' Thacker, Esq., of a son. P atti the 19th inst., at Hammersmith, Mr s. d. of a son. eg if MARRIED. _.: car I %II IA Paris,On t t h o e Idatrholiinnset.c, Constance, only ,oalChyarclhiesidgeolliAollo: o• n , Esq., of Hamburgh. Worcester, _I load On the 17th inst., at St. Johnl l , op , l Esq., of W argrave Lodge, Berko, to Elizabet.cushirs; of J. M. ATlcrt ft, Esq., of Lower -wick, Wa d IT ' DIED. the Anne, _ir e of ife of On the 7th inst., at Hastings, th. f Steward, Esq.Hodson, tip On the 12th inst., Emilie Marie a A.2" st en '- Major-General ll(nry. Hodgson, of the B en ' )30 0 Frederick -rr., dh/IVCIP , .. r On the 114).thLinTsut.c,k,inagleVdes23thourne-greve, loot 30' On the 17th inst., at Culver Lodge. Pitcairn, widow of Dr. David Pitcairn, age'• o of dawv On the 18th inst., Elizabeth Weed , rl s soc• ,:.4. 111 the late Mr. Henry G re sham, of Romfor c a rolv;it 11 3 On the 18th inst., at Hill House, Ta ,P , 1 7 1 7 0 ' goo. . 1 -7 - of the late Colonel William Duncan, Compr-ny's Service, Bengal. iftivVt DO Ir ° 2(o. London : Printed and Published by oigterw,s lJ No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The su n j a w Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. , s. . 0 44 '. Middlesex, Wednesday, Ap - Paid. !Price. I & 61. 100 0 o 41 13 4 le° 0 0 100 - 0 0 All paid 6000 40 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 250 0 0 All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 C 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 6 5 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 200 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 10 0 0 7 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 a 17 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 i; 25 0 0 10 0 0 16 0 0 18 0 0 19 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 31 5 0 A 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 39 0 0 80 0 0 25 0 0 48 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 12 1b1:1 4i 4 414 135 25 207 SI 56 60 37" 118 - 6% 7% 11% 4N 13% 20 31 6 10M 7' 4% 118 1'70% 16934 225 168 14 21 13% 17% 19.. 4% 50 1.705. 365 250 89 107 314 65 365 5C2% 4) :38 112% 101% 21M 3 17% S 24 20% - 46 6% 5 % 400 11.fal. 63 2 IF9' 15 1 A 23 16% 16% 2% 40s. 21s. 4% 170 205