The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-19 00:00:00

ebtrti Milton SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) Owing to the non arrival of the usual German mail yesterday morning, there was not quite so much demand for yarn as last week ; but the market continues very firm and healthy. In the goods market there is no ma terial change ; 40-inch shirtings are still in limited de mand, and rather lower in price, but printing cloth sells freely, and at very firm prices. Domestics are steady, with a rather better demand for the lower qualities. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, JUNE 17. The flannel market has been more than usually brisk to-day. Many of the large manufacturers, as well as the merchants, have purchased freely at former prices. There has been also a good demand for wool, which has fully maintained the last week's prices. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE :EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—Whene death has closed the career of an individual, his real character, and the estimation in which he was held by his contemporaries, become known. Even an unfounded rumour of the event, if strengthened by circumstances which seem to justify its claims to credibility, produces a similar result on public opinion. The individual, whose demise has been prematurely an nounced, becomes acquainted with the piece he occupies in public estinntion. Ile has the privilege of reading his own epitaph ; and may indulge in those reflece lions, pleasin; or painful, which the sentiments it re cords respecte ag• him are calculated to impart. • Lord Brougham, a, few years since, was furnished with this posthumous pi ivilege. The :hoax that was practised on the public ire the form of an apparently circumstantial and well-attested account of his death—by whom soever plann ei I—whether with, or without, the eccentric Lord's aid .or privity—called forth in the daily journals coral cents on his Lordship's public character and course. The latter were appealed to as reflect kg light one the former; and both were chronicled under a coer viction that the man and his deeds had become mat' wra of history. It is with Governments as with indivisals. Events occasionally occur in their existence w'en'ch give rise to rumours of their dissolution: In proporti , in as they are popular or unpopu'ar, the re ports of thee'; r disruption a ill be received with reluct ance, or be gv asped at with avidity. If there has been an universal! .expectation and hope of the termination of their career, the report that the end has come will be re ceived with at vidity and be celebrated with delight. Even t h oug h th e et rent do not justify the conclusion—though t h e f a t e of th a Government be postponed, instead of realised, the ta estimony borne to its character is not im pugned, nor tare the feelings called forth by its sup posed dissolut 'on the less genuine, because premature. The subjects t ,f public praise or censure, of the general regrets or exul Itationa are instructed as to the terms in which they werold have been spoken of had they really. become defunct • The office of the " great teacher, eleath," has bee n anticipated in the case of the indivi daal ; and a. government, before it actually gives place to is s succeesors, riay witness the satisfaction, or regret, with which its loss of power has inspired the community. The present Administration has this unenviable pri vilege. The rumours of its resignation had, it seems, hem commusaicated in a letter from the London corre spon.ient of the Dublin Evening Mail, dated Satur day evening, in terms which implied that the event was certain. In the positive arrangement of respect. and confidence that pervades the Conservative party in Dublin, so far as Sir Robert Peel and the policy or his Govonnnent are concerned, and which has gradually ,grown into. an earnest desire for its disruption, the organ of the Dubin Tories gloried over the supposed fall of the Administration in terms of triumph which would b„ t jficientrj , strung if found in a Repeal journal ; but expreseed by et Conservative organ, may be safely taken as evidetece if the Administration be endured with impatience by .pealers, it scarcely is less cordially de spised by those Wri.e, actually placed it in power by their votes and influence. That we have not stated the import of the announcement . alluded to in terms too strong, will the article : be seen by a perusal 05' N OF MINISTERS. "RESIGNATI t.. ) •, SATURDAY E vENING ...._2 I :he Cabinet Council has just 1 it is said the broken up, and is ion of resigning was comde. to unanimously. -. Sir Robert Peel forthwith procee4ied to the palace, and. had an audience of her Majesty. The official annourice rnent of the fact will, of course, be made to both. Houses of Parliament on Monday. The cheers with_ which the announcement of the defeat of Ministers was: I hailed, last night, from the Conservative benches, left no- 1 doubt on the minds of Ministers as to the feeling of the partye towards them. 77tus, in two and a half years, having falsified' I every pledge they gave whilst out of office, the Ministry that boasted of a majority of One Hundred in a house called by. their antagonists, now retire without sympathy or honour." The Mail goes on to enumerate the delinquencies of; Sir Robert Peel, as head of the Government, which-. produCed the event on which it congratulates the Con-• t. servative party and the country in the strongest terms..l The Sugar Duties—on which the adverse vote wass given against the Government on Friday night, and was s the proximate cause of the supposed resignation of the, Alinistry—is treated as a mere accident of which thee Conservatives availed themselves to convince the Go-• vernment of the fixed determination of the party which: ' raised it to office, to enforce a policy more in confor mity with the principles and pledges of Sir - Reber t Peel, when leader of the Opposition in the last Par . liament, and on the faith of which he was entrust& I with power. A more unequivocal party proclamation or entire renunciation and repudiation of a Ministry, ha seldom been embodied and issued than the article i a Monday's Dublin Mail, to which we have alludes That Sir Robert Peel did not resign, as the orga of the Irish Conservatives supposed he had—because in its view, he was shut up to that only course col' t tistent with his position—will be a source of disap pointment ; but will not mitigate the hostility with which his course is viewed by the party, nor i:a duce its organ to qualify , the condemnation of its po licy, which it pronounced over its imaginary gran e. We may remark, that yesterday, in the hurry cons e quent upon analysing the division of the precedirtg night, we stated the number of ultra free traders who• voted with the Government as eleven. That number, on a division, reckons as twenty-two—the exact majority bj• which the vote of Friday night was reversed, and the Government saved from inevitable disruption. The actual number was, however, thirteen. Thus, but for the Anti-Protectionists—who in this case voted ,for the Government scale of Protection, as likely to advance the abolition of all protection—the Government would actually have been placed in a minority of four; raid Would at this moment have been out of office ! On the principle which was constantly . put forth by the Tory journals while the Whigs were in office, that they were kept in by the Irish Liberals, and not by a majority of the entire House of Commons, Sir Robert Peel is the minister of the Anti-Corn-law League ; the leaders of which preserve him in office by their votes ; and. to whom, we trust, lie will evince his gratitude by adopting the free-trade policy they advocate. STANDARD.—Tho alliance of West Indians, Whig- Radical aspirants to office, and disappointed Conserva tive self-seekers have discharged their bolt, and we ima gine that they are little gratified by the result. The first have obtained the satisfaction of knowing that they have definitively placed their interests in opposition to the discontinuance of the property-tax. The Whigs have put another bar on the door that excludes them from office, and the Conservative self-seekers have learned how very inconsiderable a fraction of the Conser vative party they constitute. The wretched mismanage ment of West Indian effairs from the day in which the short-sightedness and jobbing of the managers drove the Duke of Buckingham and Chendos in disgust from among them, this wretched mismanagement has led to a course of blunders and calamities quite beyond belief until the subject is inquired into ; but it must be always so when great and varied interests are confided to the care of mere traders. Such men care for nobody but themselves, and they deride all provision for the future. The interests of the British empire could hardly he in worse hands, if confided to the care of " the League," than the hands in which the West Indian interest have been so many years. Like the Leaguers, each of the Wrest Indian managers thinks only of the present time and of his own private interest. " How shall I improve my returns for the year? How shall I mako my West Indian estate bring a better price in the market ?" These are the questions he asks himself ; but of anything for the common good, or for the future prosperity of the colonies, lie never dreams. It is very well known that many of the West Indian managers have invested large sums in the pur chase and cultivation of estates in Cuba—all cultivated by slave labour. And at this very moment some of the most distinguished West Indians, as they are called, are negotiating for a loan of half a million to in troduce disguised slaves—ti-r they will be no more-- into Trinidad and Demerara, so as to prevent., by the advantage of the start, and of a fresher and a het ter soil, the: possible recovery of Jamaica and the other Old Colonies, unthr any circumstances, sare,how ever favourable. Th ese miimana er in truth, the y , very worst enemieii7c of the g great body of plairters, and whatever tends to destroy their iutruence, is a benefit'. to the great body of West Indians. The diateese under which the West Indies Buffet' and have be en sufferin g f or nearly forty years, is a steady and by no means . slow decline in the o f supply labour. This decline has not been caused, and can not be checked, by any financial arraneemere. It has been in prog ief e while the Vest Indi es had a perfect monopoly, even to the exclusion of the other British co!onies ; it has been in progress while sugar was protected by a differential duty of three guineas the hundred weight ; and if it is now proceeding _ of a at a more rapid rate, the acceler ation is theeffect natural cause, the necessary operation of which every one must see. As the negrees becom e fewer they get higher wages, and with higher wages they become rich, and the land becomes of less value. As they become rich, however, they purchase small scraps of cheap land, and erase to be labourers. Thus the labourers are still more reduced in number, wages necessarily rise still higher, and the same procass is repeated again and again and again, and must continue to be repeated until there shall scarcely be a labourer in the colonies to be had for hire. The advantage derived in this re spect to the great body of planters, is the exposure of the trutb, which the faithless managers would keep out of sight. The British tropical colonies are of immense importance to the British empire, pecuniary considerations altogether ti . otat,and they are o f no t l es s importance to the liberty e _ .led. We must, therefore be careful not to h i \ or let them sink into that state of ruin - "'"vgt tkley ar • • !PFtaiints 4.4 la e t ra descending, and to which thetnanortiratedl free - labonr eniu4. o A Mr. Miles would only hurry be permanent supply of bona fide colonial popnretion s . found for them. Until the 13, 11 be doubled, the colonies will not be in a secure state. Now this supply of labour may be had promptly, and with little difficulty, by the estab lishment of settlements on the African coast, to serve as entrepots, and thus will the accursed slave-trade be effec tually destroyed. It is not at present a contest be tween free labour and slave labour that is earned on between our colonies on one side, and Cuba and the Brazils on the other, it is a contest of insufficient and overpaid labour against abundant and unpaid labour, and the result is inevitable. But who will pretend that if the negroes in our colouies were in sufficient numbers to compel them to work at the wages, and at the rate at which Englishmen work, any slaves could compete with them? To obtain for the West Indies this abundant supply of labourers is the object to which Parliament must direct its attention. PRESENTATION OF TIIE DUBLIN PETITION ON THE STATE TRIALS.—The Lord Mayor, Sheriffs, and Cor poration of Dublin proceeded in State this afternoon to the House of Commons, for the purpose of pre senting the petition of the Dublin Corporation on the subject of the late State trials in Ireland. Having presented the petition, his Lordship and the other members took th2ir seats under the strangers' gallery, where they remained for about an hour, at the end of which time they left the House, and returned in pro cession. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER toDk the Chair at Four o'Clock. AGRICULTURAL PROTECTION. Mr. JAMES presented a petition from the farmers of East Cumberland, deprecating the tactics of the Anti- Corn-law League, and praying the House not to allow foreign corn to come into this country free of duty. Several of the petitioners had attached to their signa tures, a declaration to the effect that they would rather have a fixed duty of 8s a quarter on wheat than the present sliding-scale. The Hon. Member took that opportunity of correcting an error which had crept into the division lists of Monday night, as he was repre sented to have voted both ways.—(Laughter.) As he did net possess the power of übiquity, he begged to state that he voted with the lion. Member for Bristol (Mr. Miles).—(Hear, hear.) DISSENTERS' CHAPELS BILL. _ Petitions against this Bill were presented by Sir J. Y. BULLET'. from Devonshire, and Mr. KEMBLE from Camberwell. Mr. WYSE presented a petition from Ireland in fa your of Art-Unions. OPENING LETTERS AT THE POST-OFFICE. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from Westminster, complaining of the letters of some of her Majesty's subjects having been opened by order of one of her Majesty's Secretaries of State, a power which they stated ought not to be exercised except under especial and pressing circumstances. They stated also that the practice, if continued, would create a want of confidence in the Post-office authorities of the country. --(Hear, hear.) They prayed the House to take steps to abolish the Act of Parliament which established the power, or to mike such stringent provisions as would prevent the abuse of the power which had been so lately exhibited by one of her Majesty's Secretaries of State. — (Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member presented a similar ' petition from the Metropolitan Trades Association. Mr. 'WALLACE moved that the petition of operative bleachers in the parishes of Cathcart and Eastwood, to regulate their labour (presented 13th June), be printed with the Votes.—Ordered. ST ATE TRIALS. _ Mr. lITYSE moved 'that the petition from William Ford, Pierce illahony, and others, on the subject of the State Trials (Ireland)(presented 17th. June), be printed with the Votes.—Ordered. 31r. E. TENNENT presented a petition from th© en gravers of London, complaining of the monopoly caused by the proceedings of the Art-Union. CORPORATION OF DUBLIN. The Sergeant at Arms having announced that the Lord Mayor and Corporation of the City of Dublin were attendance, the Speaker directed him to call them in. 'The civic functionaries, attired in court suits, and wear ang also their robes of office, immediately entered, and the Lord Mayor, advancing to the Bar, delivered in a petition, and having made obeisance, retired. Mr. T. Duncombe having moved that the petition be read, the clerk proceeded to do so. The petition was from the Lord Mayor and Corporation of Dublin, and showed that Daniel O'Connell, an Hon. Member of that House, John O'Connell, also an Hon. Member of that House, and five other gentlemen, had been convicted on grounds which appeared to the peti timers to be totally opposed to constitutional prin ciples. The petitioners also stated their conviction that 1 the "parties had not had a fair trial—(Loud cheers) —and that the law of conspiracy, as laid down on the trial, was wholly subversive of the liberty of the subject.—(Cheers.) They also stated their opinion that the trial itself had not been conducted on fair and just principles—(Cheers)—and that a course had been pur sued which had greatly prejudiced the prisoners when on their trial.—(Cheers.) All these proceedings the peti tioners held to be detrimental to the administration of justice, and they, therefore, called upon the House to take the law of conspiracy into their serious con sideration, and to preserve inviolate the right of free discussion.—(Cheers.) Mr. WYSE said he should move, to-morrow, that the petition be printed with the Votes.—(Hear, hear.) SUUTIIAMPTON MARSH:BILL. _ _ _ On the motion of Mr. HOPE, the Loids' amendments to this Bill were taken into consideration, and agreed to. Mr. 'MACKINNON presented a petition from Chelsea and Vauxhall, against the Interment in Towns Bill. .~~.~:~ NOTICES OF MOTION.-STATE TRIALS. Mr. WYSE gave notice that, on the 2d of July, he should move for a Select Committee to inquire into the formation of the special jury which tried Mr. O'Connell, and also the course of proceedings that had been adopted by the Court upon that occasion. Mr. T. BUNCOMBE postponed his motion to the 16th July, with respect to the interference of Peers at elections. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 19, 1844. DROPPED ORDERS. The dropped notices of motion and the dropped orders of the day were then re-appointed. POOR-LAWS. Mr. P. BORTIIWICIC, in answer to a question from Mr. Pechell, stated that if the Government did not pro ceed with the Poor-law Amendment Bill that they had introduced, he should go on with his. COUNTY COURTS BILL (DUCHY OF LAN- CASTER). On the motion of Lord GRANVILLE SOMERSET, the further consideration of this Bill was postponed for a fortnight. VESTRIES IN CHURCHES BILL. On the motion for going into Committee on this Bill, Mr. HUME stated that it was important that the House should know the nature of the Bill, because, unless made acquainted with it, they ought at once to reject the measure. If the Bill passed, the ordinary business of the church would be prevented from taking place in it. The best way to avoid the repetition of such scenes was to do away with church-rates altogether.—(Cheers.) As long as the Dissenters were called on to pay church rates they had a right to attend these meetings and to vote. If they would excuse Dissenters from church-rates he would undertake to say there would be no recurrence of these scenes. He would support a Bill to keep them from attending vestry meetings under such circumstances. Churches had originally been built for the public; but of late years attempts had been made to turn them into pri vate property, and treat them as if the public had no in terest in them. As long as every parishioner was bound to maintain the church, and to pay rates, each person in the parish who was called on to pay had a right to give a voice for or against the rate. He thought the Bill ought not to pass, and therefore he should move that it be committed that day six months. Mr. STAFFORD O'BRIEN was glad that the Hon. Member for Montrose had in his observations confined himself to discussing the principle of the Bill. It was on the principle that he was anxious to take the divi sion. He would not enter into particulars, but the scenes v.hich had taken place in vestries were matter of public notoriety. Those Hon. Members who were of opinion that it was better not to disturb the present ar rangement would vote against the Bill. Those who were Jf opinion that those evils would be remedied by it would vote in its favour. He did not obstinately adhere to the details of the measure, but he wished to take a vote upon its principle. Mr. BECKETT said that in the towns he represented there was a strong feeling in favour of the measure. Sir JAMES GRAHAM said that, since the last dis cussion, he had had an opportunity of considering the subject. To the principlelof the Bill he was decidedly friendly, but he thought some of the details might be advantageously altered. He should, therefore, consi dering the scandal that arose from these meetings, sup port the going into Committee. Captain PECIIELL hoped the Hon. Member for Montrose would persist in his opposition. Many clergy men considered that the church was the best place for holding these meetings. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE said that the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill was advocated as necessary to prevent brawl ing in churches, aed now they wanted a Bill to make the offence impossible. It was clear, then, that both the Bills were not necessary. If they consented to go into Committee pro forma fir the amendments of the Right Hon. Secretary, he belie , e 4 it would be the same with this measure as with the Masters and Servants Bill ; it would come out of Committee ten thousand times worse than it went in. The protec tion of the Right Hon. Baronet to a measure was like the effect of the upas tree—it seemed to poison all it reached.--(Bear, hear, and laughter.) Ho advised the Hon. Memb er to stick by his own measure if he thought it a good one. Nfr. ESC6TT strongly After a few worsf opposed the measure. Lord PALMERSTrg t M ho r u . gRhEtD theH EBtiklil) m iC a ° de ßK a E n 'al teration in a practice of long standing, which was con venient and cong en i a l to the feelings of the people. No grounds stated for the adoption of the measure, and the Government had better let the Bill drop, and bring in another, if necessary, in concert with the Law Officers of the Crown. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL thought the disorders and desecration o f the Church occas ioned y such meetings a sufficient ground for the measure,holdillig was not prepared, how ever, to su pp ort all the details e of the Bill. Mr. E. DENISON opposed the Bill. Mr. MART said that, according to the common law, the church was the proper place of meeting. He was convinced the reasoning of the measure was on that side of the House, and he trusted from that reasoning the House would not be induced to pass the Bill. Captain ROUS would vote against the Bill, consider ing it an insult to every rate-payer. Mr. WAKLEY opposed the Bill. All were asking what was the object of the Bill. It was said that they ought not to contaminate the church by having vestry meetings held in it. Contaminate ! Why, if any building was contaminated, it was that House.—(Cheers.) The proceedings which had taken place in it lately ren dered it dangerous for any man to enter it.—(Cheers.) `_Mr. W. 0. STANLEY did not believe that the Bill was requisite or necessary. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided, when there appeared — For going into Committee B7 Against it 73 Majority for going into Committee —l4 On our admission into the gallery, we found Mr. HUME on his legs moving the adjournment of the House. There never was any measure more revo lutionary with respect to the Church than this, and as long as the people were called upon to pay church-rates the House was not justified in passing a Bill like the present. He thought the House ought not to proceed with any other measure until Ministers had stated their reasons for bringing in this Bill. Instead of taking the present means for preventing brawling in the church, let the Government adopt the only means for doing so, namely, that of putting an end to church-rates.— (Cheers.) The lion. Gentleman concluded by moving the adjournment of the House. Mr. ROEBUCK said it was strange, that those who professed to feel such awe on entering a church should be extremely anxious to import Church matters into the Magpie and Stump, or the Red Lion. —(A laugh.) Many persons, who would not, on any account commit a crime in a church might easily and readily fall into the commission of one in a tap room.—(Hear, hear.) He looked upon the Bill, therefore, as one calculated rather to entrap people into thecommission of offences rather than the avoidance of them. In his opinion ecclesiastical matters ought to be discussed within the Church walls, and so sacred did he hold a place of worship to be that nothing which occurred within it could lower or degrade either the place itself or the holy doctrines inculcated in it. Sir R. PEEL said, having been asked if it was his inten tion to hasten the Bill through the House, he begged to say he had no such intention, and he had never shown such. Should the Bill get into Committee there were clauses in it which he thought ought to be omitted, and others which ought to be modified.—(Hear.) His Hon. Friend (Mr. O'Brien) was not responsible for the origin of this Bill. In the year 1838 the principle of the Bill had been affirmed by the House, and this Bill was in perfect accordance with the views then expressed. All his Hon. Friend sought now was, to Pl - 4 into Committee, in order that certain amendments might be introduced when the Bill as altered, would be printed, and time would be given to Hon. Members to consider the measure as it would then stand. Surely there was nothing hasty or very unreasonable in Ois.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. SHEIL wanted to know the reason why the Bill was not to extend to Ireland. As to brawling and tumult, the cause of these evils—where they did exist, was to be found in the subject of discussion, and till they put church-rates, and all other matters con nected with the Church, upon a proper footing, they were only changing the field of battle from the Church to the Mitre and Crown ; and how far better would it be to get rid of the war itself ?—(Hear, bear.) Mr. WATSON called upon the Hon. Member for Montrose (Mr. Hume) to persevere in his amendment. Such a Bill as the present ought to have been brought in by the Government, or ought never to have been brought in at all.—(Hear.) As to the violent pro ceedings which had been stated to have taken place, in Shoreditch and other churches, he begged to say that the law had provided a remedy, and they would soon probably have a further remedy in the Ecclesiastical Courts Bill—(Hear, hear)—which pro mised to take especial care both of soul and body.— (Laughter.) It was said the Bill was to consider the desecration of the church. What cant ! What hypo crisy I Why, was not the noblest church of the land desecrated every hour of every day by the payment of a paltry two-pence by every Christian who wished to see its glories and its wonders ?—(Loud cheers.) (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOP INTELLIGENCE. MA YFIELD.—We have more fly, but the plant is look ing well. AYLESFORD.—The bine has greatly improved since last week. CRANBROOK.—The bines look well ; there is, how ever, a good deal of fly. EGERTON.—The bine growing, and not much fly. HEADCORN.—Bine growing, but a good deal of fly. HOLLINGBOURN.—The plant here is looking well. HORECSIONDEN.—Not much fly, and the bine look ing well. • HARDEN.—Very little fly, but the drought is doing some little harm here. STArLElluasT.—The quantity of fly varies a good deal here in different gardens; on the whole it is in fair condition. TENTERDEN.—The bine continues to progress, and there is no fly. TROSLEY.—The bine grows, and there is no quantity of fly, except in places where they are sheltered. PEHBURY.—The bine is looking healthier and grow ing fast, has few lice, and the fly has left us. GOUDIIIIRST.—The plants in this district are in an ex ceedingly doubtful state; on the one hand the bine is growing well, but, en the other, there is a good deal of fly and lice. If anything, it has rather decreased, taking an average of the grounds during the past week. MAIDSTONE, JUNE 17.—The hops in this district have been doing well up to near the end of last week; now many gardens begin to show the want of rain, and it was generally thought there would be plenty of bine this year, b.it if there is not rain very soon most places will be very short of bine, the young hops in particular. The same remark applies to the Weald of Kent, but there they seem to suffer more from the want of rain. BRENCULEY, JUNE 17.—Some of our hop grounds are tolerably clear, while others are very full of fly and lice. The bine is certainly in a fluctuating state at present. EAST FARLEIGH, JUNE 17.—The Goldings are rather slack of bine for this time of year, but the weather of the last fortnight has been very favourable for them, and they have not suffered at all from vermin. ALLINGTON, JUNE 17.—The bine is very clean, and generally looks well. IGHTUAM, JUNE 16.—The hope bine has grown very rapidly within the last week. We are now quite free from vermin, and look for a good crop. THORWALDSEN'S STATUE OF LORD BYRON.--It will be recollected that a statement appeared in the papers a few days since, to the effect that a statue of Lord Byron, executed by Thorwaldsen, imported into this country some years since, and deposited in the King's warehouse for security, and which had never been removed by the parties, had been allowed to go to decay, or at all events was not forthcoming, and that the executors, having ap plied for it, and not having received a satisfactory re ply, intended to proceed against the Customs' authori ties in London for the same, which was valued at 30,000/. The facts of the case are that the statue in question was imported about ten years in two cases, one of them a very large one, containing, it is supposed, the figure in a sitting posture, and were deposited in one of the warehouses at the London Docks, and not in the King's warehouse, in Thames-street, as has been erro neously stated. Very shortly after these cases were brought over to this country, the proper duties were pail upon the same, it being the intention of the sculptor to present the figure to the authorities of Westminster Abbey, to be placed there as a national monument of the poet. It was subsequently found, however, that the Dean refused to permit the statue of the author of Don Juan to be deposited in that hallowed place. The con sequence has been that the statue was never removed from the docks, and has remained ever since where it was originally deposited. The statement, therefore, about the packages being lost or destroyed is a fabrica tion, and, no doubt, they will be delivered up by the Com missioners of Customs (or, more properly speaking, by the London Dock Company, for immediately the proper duties are paid upon packages warehoused at the docks, they are delivered out of charge of the Customs into the hands of the Company, until their dock charges, &c., are paid) on satisfactory proof from the executors of their right to claim the same. It is believed that the executors are not aware of the place where the pack ages were originally or are at present housed, but no doubt they will shortly receive a notification to that effect. The security and identity of the packages has been dis covered, in Consequence of an inquiry having been set on foot by the Customs Board into the matter. It may be considered as certain that the statue is in a state of per fect preservation, as the case in which it is deposited is nearly two inches in thickness, and has never been dis turbed since it was first brought to this country.—Morn big Advertiser. Loss AND RECOVERY OF 2,0001.—0 n Saturday a commercial gentleman, just arrived from Liverpool, put up at the Southampton Railway Hotel, Nine Elms, preparatory to his leaving town for Southampton; but suddenly remembering that he had some trifling business to transact in Mark-lane, City, he di rected the waiter to call a cab, and he immedi ately proceeded thereto. On arriving at his destina tion, however, to his great consternation and dis may, he discovered that his pocket-book, in which he had deposited bank-notes to the amount of about 2,000/, was missing. He instantly resumed his seat in the cab, and having promised the cabman an addi tional fee, he was driven back with all speed towards the hotel ; but, as if " all these things were against him," the horse twice fell in his progress to Nine Elms, and when the anxious gentleman arrived, his agitation was so great that some seconds had elapsed before Mr. Howse, the proprietor, could under stand what he really meant. Mr. Howse rang for the waiter, Thomas Wenham (but who is better known by the cognomen of Little Thomas), who, upon understanding what was wanted, to the infinite joy of the gentleman, immediately produced the pocket-book, with the notes (scarcely any of the numbers of which, he acknowledged, were known to him), and other property perfectly correct ; and stated that, about three-quarters of an hour after the gentleman had left the coffee-room, he found the pocket book underneath the table at which the gentleman had been sitting, although several persons had been there during that time. The now overjoyed gentleman pre sented the waiter with a 51. note, and an order upon his tailor for a full suit of clothes, promising also to do something more for him. We regret to say that Mr. Monypenny, W.S., died at his house, Moray-place, on Saturday last. Mr. Monypenny was brother of Lord Pitmilly, and long known in this city as one of the most upright and emi nent members of his profession.—Cakdoniun Mercury. THE IRON TRADE.—In consequence of the strike, iron is said t o h ave r i sen f rom 3 s . 6d. t o 4s. p e r ton above last week' s prices, The following are the nominal quotations:—Pigs,3l. 10s. to 3/. 125.; bars, C 1.61. 10s. to 71. ; rods, 71. 10s. to 81. ; sheets, &c., 101. to 10/. 10s,— Glasgow Herald. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, JUNE 16.—Tne Sydeuham steam-frigate, Lieutenant-Commander D. R. B. Mapleton, having landed Lord Stuart De Rothesay and suite at Southampton on Wed nesday, put into this port on Thursday to have several ma terial alterations made in her fittings and rigging. The funnel of this vessel is so close to her mainmast as to destroy by the heat the rattlings and other ropes in its vicinity, and to endanger the safety of the mast itself. Her masts will be reduced from three to two, and the mainmast will be re moved further aft. From the close proximity of the funnel to the mainmast the chain shrouds frequently become so heated as to preclude the possibility of a man going aloft, however urgent the occasion. Rear-Admiral Sir H. Pigott, K.C.H., "Commander-in-Chief on the Irish station, has hoisted his flag on board the Albion, 92, Captain N. Lockyer, at Cork, from which station the Volage, 26, Captain Sir W. Dickson, Knight, is ordered to Lisbon to protect the interests of her Britannic Majesty's subjects at that port. The Fox, 42, Captain Sir 11. Blackwood, Bart., is in the Shannon, in daily expectation of orders to ;proceed to the East Indies. _ _ _ The Pantaloon, 10, and the Waterwitch, brigs, are rapidly progressing, and will, when ready, be commissioned by com manders instead of lieuenants, as formerly. The Cygnet brigantine, 6, Commander H. Layton, is at Spithead, with orders to proceed to the island of Ascension to-morrow, and act under the orders of Captain W. Jones, of the Penelope, 22, steam •frigate, the senior officer on the African station. The , Prometheus steam-sloop, Commander J. Hay, went out of harbour and dropped anchor at Spithead yesterday. She was paid wages, and awaits orders for the coast of Africa, whither she is expected to sail about• the 20th, via Madeira, and Sierra Leone. The Dee steam-vessel, Master Commander T. Driver, called at Spithead on Thursday (en route from Cork to the Thames with troops) to put supernumeraries on board the St. Vincent. _ _ ...,_. .._____. The Nautilus, 10, Lieutenant-Commander W. Tringbam, left this harbour for Brighton on Tuesday to resume her pro tection to the fisheries. __ _ Sir W. Symonds, the Surveyor of the Navy, is about to build a new frigate, the same as the Vernon, 50, to be called the Constance. Mr. Blake, of Portsmouth, ➢lr. Finchain, of Chatham, and Messrs. Chatfield, Cruize, and Reed (Commit. tee of Naval Architecture), at Chatham, have each a frigate upon the stocks from their own designs. Mr. Blake's is to be named Leander; Mr. Fincham's, Raleigh; and the School of Naval Architecture, the Thetis. The following are their respective dimensions : Length. Breadth. Depth. Ft. In. Ft. In. Ft. In. Tons. Guns. Constance lBO 0 52 8 16 3 2,126 50 Leander lBl 4 49 10 12 8 1,960 50 Raleigh lBO 0 50 0 16.8 1,935 50 Thetis The following ships are ordered to be laid down :—At Portsmouth, the Shannon, the same as the Leander, by Mr. Blake. At Pembroke, the Arethusa and Liffey, same as the Constance, by the Surveyor of the Navy, Sir W. Symonds. At Chatham, the Severn, same as the Raleigh, by Mr. Fin- The North Star, 28, Captain Sir G. Home, was at Port Nichol3on, New Zealand, Feb. 18. She had been nearly lost in a gale of wind in Cook's Straits, within fifty yards of a coral rock. The Penelope, 22, Captain W. Jones, captured at the Gal linas, on the 3d of April, a slaver hoisting Spanish colours named the Maria Luisa, which Lieutenant W. Mottley car ried into Sierra Leone on the Bth ; she was afterwards con demned. She is reported to be a beautiful fast sailing vessel, well manned and armed. The Penelope has received orders for the Cape Verd Islands, to pick up the Madagascar, 44, Captain Foote. The Hydra steam-sloop, Commander H. B. Young, arrived at Sierra Leone on the 10th of April, whence she sailed on the 14th for the Gallinas, followed on the 19th by the Sealark, 19, Commander T. L. Gooch. The Rapid, 10, Commander E. C. Earle, arrived on the 15th of April at Sierra Leone, from the Coast, having on the 12th captured another fine slave schooner, the Santa Anna, a Brazilian, with nearly 200 slaves on board, which was brought into Sierra Leone on the 19th; she (the Rapid) had also sent in an empty craft on the 7th of April. The Ferret, 6, Corn. mender J. Hoake, was at the Gallinas on the 15th of April. The above entirely sets at rest the rumours which were some time since afloat respecting the Rapid having been captured by pirates and her crew murdered. The Illustrious, 72, Captain Erskine, flag of Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam, arrived at Halifax, from Bermuda, on the 15th of May, and sailed with the squadron on the 2Gth ; the state of St. Domingo and Cuba requiring the presence of a British force. The Stvx steam-vessel, Captain A. T. E. Vidal, on the 23d of May was pursuing her surveying avocations at St. Michael's. The Resistance troop-ship, Commander Patey, arrived at Quebec with detachments of the 60th Rifles and other regi ments on the 14th ult. She was in a few days to convey the right wing of the I s t R o y a l s to• the West Indies. Also ar rived the Apollo, Commander Maclean, with troopS from Jamaica, on the 17th. She was to sail for England on the 25th with the 68th. • The following ships are ordered home to be paid off ; several are on their way :—East India Station.—The Corn wallis, 72, flag of Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, G.C.8., was spoken near Calcutta on the 16th of April; the Pelican, 16, Commander Justice, at Ningpo, has been four years in com mission ; the Childers, 16, Commander G. Wellesley, with specie on board, has been three years in commission, and was relieved at Whampoa by the Wolverine, 16, Commander Morris, from Amoy; the Nimrod, 20, Commander Glasse, was at Madras on the 18th April, and has been in com mission four years and a half ; the Syren, 16, Commander Smith, on her way from Moulmein to Bombay, has been in commission three years; the Harlequin, 16, Commander the Hon. G. Hastings, from Malacca, has been in commission three years; the Wanderer, 16; Commander Seymour, from the Cape the 10th of April, with '1,500,000 of specie on board, has been four yearS and a half in commission ; the Clio, 16, Commander Fitzjames, from Bombay, has been above four years in commission. DEVONPORT, JUNE 14.—The Ranger, 10, is ordered to be fitted for service on the coast of Africa, instead of the Grecian, 16, which will not be brought forward at present for that purpose. The Echo, steam-tug, arrived on Friday from Portsmouth, with sailors belonging to this port, recently paid off from the Malabar. In Harbour—The San Josef and Confiance. In Dock—The Kent, Grecian, Actmon, and Ranger. In the Sound—The Caledonia, and the Dutch vessels Jason, Snelheid, and Dolphin. WooLivicif, JUNE 16.—The Daedalus, 42-gun frigate, brought from Sheerness to Woolwich to be fitted with a spar deck, is fast approaching towards completion, and when ready fur sea will have a powerful and effective armament. Col. Lacy, of the carriage department, and Captain Palliser, of the proof department, attended at two o'clock r.m. to-day at the butt, in the Royal Arsenal, to witness six rounds being fired from a 56-pounder gun, 10 feet long, weighing 85 cwt., Monk's pattern, mounted on a traversing platform, to be fitted on the quarter-deck of the Dmdalus. The platform is 16 feet long, moving on a pivot about two feet and a half from the elevated end, and the carriage on which the gun is mounted traversing on the other end upon a brass circle, to be laid upon deck in that form at 11i feet upon the pivot, to enable it to be fired in any direction. The recoil of the gun carriage to-day was very satisfactory—the first round, 5 feet ; the second, 5 feet 5 inches; the third, 5 feet 8 inches; the fourth, with the screws loose, 8 feet 3 inches; the fifth, with the screws partially fixed, 5 feet 10 inches ; and the sixth, 6 feet. The simplicity of the platform is such, that the gun, although of such great weight, is run up to its firing position with the greatest ease. SHEERNESS, JUNE 14.—A court-martial was held yester day on board the Ocear, 80, Captain P. Fisher, to try Mr. F. F. M. Strong, master of the Pearl, 18, Commander R. H. Stopford, recently arrived from South America to be paid off, on several charges, comprising neglect of duty, insobriety, insubordination, &c. The charges were preferred by the first-lieutenant of the Pearl,. B. A. W a k e . Th e C our t w as composed of Captain - Superintendent W. H. Shirreff, of Captain W. F. Martin, Fl a g-Captain C L W. Morgan, of the ommander Chatham Dockyard, President; Captain-Superintendent P. of Fisher, the of ain Camperdowii ; and Commander It. 11. Fleming, of the Ocean. The charges having all been I fuly investigated, the prisoner this per do„, yard; a ; was called upon for his defence. Commander Stopford gave him a good character as a man of good general conduct, and a thorough seaman and good navigator. The Court having been cleared and the members having deliberated upon the case, the prisoner was afterwards called in, and the Judge- Advocate declared it the opinion of the Court that the first charge had been fully proved, and the second partially, and the sentence was, that he be dismissed tke ship and placed at the bottom of the list of masters, there to remain for five years from the date of the sentence. The Amazon, 44, was undocked this day. The Pearl, 18, Commander Stopford, arrived at the Nore on Friday, and on Saturday Sir John Chambers White, the Commander-in-Chief, inspected her, after which she pro ceeded to Chatham to be paid off. The Sparrow ketch, Lieutenant Commander C. Otter, ar rived on Saturday from Chatham, and in the evening of the same day sailed for the Scotch coast, for surveying service. The Bonetta brigantine, Lieutenant Commander. Brock, arrived on Tuesday from Chatham, was inspected by the Port Admiral, and sailed on Wednesday for Malta, to continue the survey of the Archipelago, under Commander T. Greaves, of the Beacon, 6, surveying vessel. The Camperdown, 104, Captain W. T. Martin, was paid advance yesterday, but has no sailing orders at present. In Harbour—Ocean, Raven, Africaine. In the Basin—Vulture, Crocodile, Monarch, and Vernon. In Dock---Boscawen, Amazon, and Lolus. At the Nore—Camprdown. The Skylark, 4, Lieutenant Commander G. Morris, was in spected by the Port Admiral and paid advance wages, on Tuesday, and sailed on Wednesday for the Isla of Man. ---- PROMOTIONS. Commander—William . Kelly, of the Winchester, to the rank of captain, vice Fair, deceased. Lieutenants—W. H. Aldham, to the rank of commander, vice Kelly, promoted. Mates—Lord C. W. Butler (1840), of the Aigle ; Hon. T. A. Pakenham (1840), of the Warspite ; C. S. Crompton (H4O), of the North Star; and P. W. Coventry, to the rank of lieutenant. APPOINTMP Captain—W. Kelly, to the Conway. Commander—W. C. Aldham, to the Winchester. Lieutenants—F. H. Stevens to the Belvidere, pro tem., vice Quin, invalided ; Thomas Gresham, from the Formidable to the Medea. Master and Pilot—G. Collier, to the Cygnet, vice Burney. Second Master—W. Betts, to the Collink, , wood. Assistant-Surgeons—J. Findlay, from the Illustrious, to have charge of the Romney slave depot at the Havannah, vice Birtwhistle, invalided; T. Tait, to the Fearless; J. G. Buchanan, to Greenwich Hospital. Mate—S. Osborne, to the Mack Eagle. Midshipmen—T. Brandretb, to the Excellent; J. Parish, of the Indus, to the Excellent; A. H. Hodgkinson, of the Queen, to the Collingwood. Naval Cadets—G.l3. Rennie, and F. W. Noel, to the Aigle; R. Parker, to the Alfred; W. H. Truscott, to the Excellent; A. C. Cowper and C. Markham, to the Collingwood. Naval Instructors—W. S. Harvey, late of the Malabar, to the Agincourt ; J. Richard s on, to the Excellent. Engineers—J. Henty and J. M. Macdonnell, to the Pe nelope. COAST GUARD. Discharge—Lieutenant W. Butler, R.N., of Sutton station, resigned. Removals—Lieutenant C. E. Blissett, R.N., from Balti. more station, to Castletownshend station, vice Dyer. NEW HALL FOR THE WORKING CLASSES.—The Chartists of Westminster have it in contemplation to erect a large building to be called the Chartists' Hall, which is to be a school for their instruction in science, literature, the fine arts, moral, social, and political economy, and also for the education of their children. It is, moreover, to have a news room and library. A sturgeon was taken on Thursday morning, a short distance below the marsh wall, between Errol and Sea side, of the following dimensions :—length, 7 feet 1 inch ; girth, 2 feet 11 inches ; and its weight 1271b5. It is believed to be one of the largest ever taken in this part of the country. —Perthshire Constitutional. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. ' FOREIGN OFFICE, Jane 17. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Antonio Acosta, as Consul-General in the United Kingdom for the Re public of Bolivia. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Charles Maynard, as Consul at Port Elizabeth, Cape of Good Hope, for the Free Hanseatic city of Hamburgh. WHITEHALL, June 17. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. John Rogerson Currie to the church and parish of Ednam, in the presbytery of Kelso and county of Roxburgh, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. Jo eph Thomson, late minister thereof, to the church and parish of Morebattle. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JUNE 15. Royal Regiment of Artillery.-Second Captain A. Gossett to' be Captain, vice Knatchbull, retired on half-pay . ; First Lieutenant G. D. Warburton to be Second Captain, vice Gos sett; Second Lieutenant the Hon. W. Kennedy to be First Lieutenant, vice Warburton, June 9. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Ayrshire. Ayrshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry-Cornet P. Warner, to be Lieutenant, vice R. Fergusson, resigned, June 11. WHITEHALL, APRIL 26. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Justinian Adcock, of Cambridge, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, MAY 23. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Josiah Edwin Hinds, o Newcastle-under-Lyme, in the county of Stafford, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. FREDERICK HEIGHINGTON WARD, tallow-chand ler, Arbour-terrace, Commercial. road. BANKRUPTS. JOHN HOLLAND. draper, Buxted, Sussex, June 28, at eleven, and July 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lofty and Potter, King-street, Cheapside. THOMAS LEAVER, baker, Great Coxwell, Berkshire, June 27, at half-past twelve, and July 26, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; Clarke, Medcalf, and Gray, , Lincoln's-inn-fields; Haines, Faringdon, Berkshire. WILLIAM EDWARD DRAY, grocer, Heathfield, Sussex, July 4 and 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, o ffi cial assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Lofty and Potter, King-street, Cheapside. HENRY PEACOCK and JOHN PEACOCK, grocers, Stockton-upon-Tees, July 5, at half-past one, and August 5, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastls-upon-Tyne ; Harle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Chsholme, Hall, and Gibson, Lin coln's Inn-fields. NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY. R. Hughes, wine merchant's cellarman, Liverpool. W. H. S.ephens, undertaker, Peckham. W. Shallcrass, corn dealer, Union. street, Blackfriars-road. T. Playfair, house agent, Portman-street, Portman-square. J. F. Muckleston, baker, London-road, Southwark. G. Sutton, congreve match maker, Bethnal-green. . J. Wheeler, labourer, South Littleton, Worcestershire. S. Dainton, painter, Bermondsey-street. G. Crook, parchment maker, Witney, Oxfordshire. W. Eagle, clerk, Grove-place, Bethnal-green. W. Wright, carpenter, Bedford-street, Covent-garden. J. Turtle, cowkeeper, Clapham. H. Wilton, attorney-at-law. Rodney-street, Clerkenwell. J. Glover, accountant, Peckham-grove, Camberwell. W. Robertson, coffee-shop keeper, Eagle -terrace, City-road. S. Parbery, builder, Wells -street, Jermyn-street. F. Layton, carpenter, Brackley, Northamptonshire. W. Weeks, horse dealer, Edmund-place, Aldersgate -street. J. Pearson, victualler, Newcastle-under-Lyme. J. Turner, licensed victualler, Newton, Cheshire. R. Watson, horse breaker, Northampton. J. Devereux, frame-work knitter, Adam-street, New Kent-rd. J. J. Sanders, jun., carpenter, Poplar. H. Jones, shopkeeper, Bedwelty, Monmouthshire. C. Thomson, surgeon, Aldersgate-street. W. Platte, cloth manufacturer, Birstall, Yorkshire. J. M. Walker, Bayham-terrace, Camden-town. E. L. Weale, wine dealer, Walcot-square, Lambeth. E. Briden. working gardener, Hampstead. H. Puddick, eating-house keeper, West Smithfield. F. T. B. Dumelow attorney's clerk, Shepperton-pl., Islington. T. Beck, farrier, North Wharf-road, Paddington. J. Stott, attorney, Leeds. M. Leech, innkeeper, Mottram in Longdendale, Cheshire. T. Hancock, pork-butcher, Stretford, Lancashire. J. Walker, cotton waste spinner, Green-hill, Lancashire. W. Massey, victualler, Stockport, Cheshire. M. Johnson, saddler, Type-street, Chiswell-street. C. Eaton, carpenter, Henry-street, Portland-town, Marylebone. J. Shepherd, bricklayer, Woodford, Essex. J. Hobson, cooper, Northampton. W. Facon, Gloucester-terrace, Parks-wall, Chelsea. E. J. Tweed, traveller, Wells-street, Cripplegate, City. E. Seale, farmer, Clehonger, Herefordshire. J. Way, baker, Fortsca. J. Taylor, coffee-house-keeper, Newcastle-place, Paddington. G. Ford, jeweller, Ilolles-street, Oxford-street. J. Roberts, jun., beer-retailer, Mapes-street, Bethnal-green. W. H. Coveney, clerk, Cambridge. P. S. Parkin, accountant, Elizabeth-street, South, Pimlico. J. Abbot, journeyman potter, Vauxhall-walk, Vauxhall. M. Neale, watch gilder, Great Sutton-street, Clerkenwell. J. Banyard, saddler, Suffolk. D. Ross, clerk, King-street, Westminster. J. Cato, wine cooper, Wellington-street, Kingsland-road. G. Gardner, eating-house keeper, Stone's-end, Borough. R. J. Bradbeer, carpenter, Upper Souldwick-st.,Edgeware-rd. SECOND NOTICES. J. Parker, sen., coach maker, Bath, June 24, at one at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee. B. Newnham, tailor, Frith-street, Soho, June 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. H. Davis, French teacher, Gloucester-place, Portman-ssuare, June 24, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official-assignee. C. Higginson, schoolmaster, Broadisell, Oxfordshire, June 24, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. W. Parker, coal dealer, Heigham, June 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. J. Chand'er, labourer, Mitcham, June 24, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. J. Charlesworth, clothier, Almondbury, Yorkshire, June at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, officialassignee. J. Duce, cloth maker, Leeds, June 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee. J. Thompson, veterinary surgeon, Boroughhridge, June 22, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Freeman, official assignee. B. Pocock, Fuller-street, Bethnal-green, June 21. at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. W. R. D. Brett, baker, Lion-street, New Kent-road, June 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. T. Hoile, farmer, Sandwich, Kent, June 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. R. Winch, schoolmaster, Herne-bay, June 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street. A. Newark, milliner, Oxford, June 26, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing hall-street: J. Unsworth, butcher, Belton-le-Moors, June 21, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee. E. B. Downing, commission agent, Birmingham, June 21 at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee. J. B. Broomhead, Batley, Yorkshire, June 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee. T. Braim, commission agent, Leeds, June 22, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee. T. Clough, provision dealer, Leeds, June 22, at eleven, at the Leeds IS istrict Court. Freeman, official assignee. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall.street. J. Bettye, linen draper, Courtney-terrace, Kingsland, July 9, at two-R. Stevens, china dealer, New-cut, Lambeth, July 5, at half-past ten-R. Mason and W. R. Scott, booksellers, Leeds, July 9, at half-past eleven-W. Bromley, scrivener, Gray's Inn-square, Gray's Inn, July 11, at twelve-J. An drews, stock broker, Threadneedle-street, July 11, at one-T. Andrew, victualler, Little Earl-street, Seven Dials, July 11, at . two-J. Carruthers, distiller, Speldhurst, Kent, July 11, at half-past ten. In the Country. J. Breaseley, victualler, Leeds, July 12, at eleven at the Leeds District Court-J. Gibson, grocer, Lindsey, Lincoln shire, July 12, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court-J. T. and W. Bradley, ironmongers, Leeds, July 12, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court-J. Barraclough, timber merchant, Brad ford, Yorkshire, July 12, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court -R. H. Welsh, warehouseman, Aldermanbury, Aug. 7, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court-J. Burgess, licensed victualler, Manchester, July 9, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court-E. Hiton and N. Walsh, paper makers, Over Darwen, Lancashire, July 2, at eleven, at the Manchester Dis trict Court-H. Hilton, bleacher, Over Darwen, Lan6shire, July 2, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court-J. Hells well, dyer, Salford, Lancashire, July 10, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court-J. May, victualler, Corsham, Wilt shire, July 10, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court-S. and W. T. Clough, alkali manufacturers, Eccleston, Lancashire, July 9, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court-C. Robson, miller, Shotley-bridge, Durham, July 8, at half-past one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. F. W. Palmer, colonial broker, Alincing-lane, July 9- J. J. I. Syer, undertaker, Bridge-street, Blaekfriars, July 9 -Samuel Fuller, warehouseman, Gutter-lane, Cheapside, July 9-J. Gibson, grocer, Lindsey, Lincolnshire, July 12 -Ws Bradley, irceimeogers, Leeds, Yorkshire, July 10-J. Mallalieu, cotton spinner, Sowerby, Yorkshire,July 12-.1. IL Roby, coffee-house keeper, Manchester, July 8-J. Brown, tea Tbs dealer, aoaknuenrat,goAe N: xt ' b, e sr y Aoi mdmdgodee Addle -str e et, ritnl D ei eer o tre,s r : s c e t ;i t uth s y h li er Jul y y yu J IT9-y u . 1 9 y P-R9e.Ta-r.eWße H i tchc o ck, . msoi Lewis,ej commis-un . miller Staffordshire, July 9-H. Mitchell, fellmonger, Nottingham, July 9-T. Bomford, hay dealer, Elmston Hardwick, Glouces tershire, July 9-. L Tarver, ironmonger, Daventry, North amptonshire, July 9-1 W. Ord, linen draper, Durham, July 9 -W. Ball, cabinet maker, Goodge-street, Tottenham-court road, July 9-T. Amos, builder, Kingsland-road, July 9--H. and C. Grove, grocers, Birmingham, July 9-R. and J. Calde cott, silk mercers, Manchester, July 9-1 Cunnington, builder, Newport, Monmouthshire, July 9-J. Alexander, common brewer, Pendleton, Lancashire, July 9. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Dunkerley and S. Sharrocks, drapers, Chorlton-npons Medleck-W. Welton and R. Bligh, surgeons, Woodbridge, Suffolk-W. and H. Corns, malt manufacturers, Wolverhamp ton-J. Easthope, J. Jones, and E. Bathurst, potters, Ben thall, Shropshire-J. G. Goslin and J. H. Downs, maltsters, Battersea-J. R. Holmes and. A. Pink, brewers, Poplar-A. Bolden, J. Vining, and P. Vaughan, sugar refiners, Bristol- E. Kent, W. Woulds, W. Habgood, and J. Hilton, smallware manufacturers, Manchester (so far as regards J. Hilton)-S. Hattersley, G. E. D on i st h orpe, and F. Hattersley, top manu facturers, Bradford, Yorkshire (so far as regards G. E. Donis thorpe)-J. Flockhert, J. Sidebotham, and T. Coleman, wine merchants, Fenchurch-street (so far as regards J. Sidebotham) -T. Neale, sen., and T. Neale, jun., brewers, Reigate, Surrey-Bells, Dixon, and Co. common brewers, Newcastle upon- Ty ne (so f ar as regar d s I). Dixon)-W. Dowding and S. Dowding, jun., clothiers, Westbury, Wiltshire-R. Andsell and Co., white salt proprietors, Anderton, Cheshire-S. Lea and W. Aucott, maltsters, Birmingham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. JAMES BRYSON, grazier, Bathgate, Linlithgowshire, June 21 and July 12, at three, at the Star and Garter Inn, Linlithgow. The Russian Minister transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. CRUSADE AGAINST REPEAL BUTTONS..--011 Friday morning, notice having been forwarded to the Corporation House, in William-street, that the main pipe for supplying water to the Royal Barracks was out o f order, some of the men employedin the pipe -water de partment were at once dispatched to rectify it; but on approaching the barrack-gate the were refused admit tance by the sentinel, unless they pulled off their repeal buttons. The men declined to do so, and the sentinel refus ing to admit them, although they explained the object of their visit, they returned to the Pipewater-office, and the Royal Barracks remained without the mea ns of obtaining a supply of water.—Dublin Evening Post. LAW INTELLIGENCE. HOUSE OF LORDS, June 14 EDWARD RAILTON, APPELLANT, AND THOMAS GADD MATTHEWS AND OTHERS, RESPONDENTS. . _ _ This was an appeal from the judgment of the second division of the Court of Session, in an action at the suit of the appellant, for setting aside a surety bond for 4,0001., which he had granted to them for the fidelity of their agent or clerk at Glasgow, a person of the name of Hickes. The cause was tried by the Lord Justice Clerk, at Edinburgh, in August last, under the issue, " whether the pursuer, Edward Railton, was induced to subscribe the said bond of caution or surety by undue concealment or deception on the part ofthe defenders, or either of them ;" and the Judge having directed the jury, " that under this issue the concealment must be, Ist, of things known to the defenders, or which they had strong and grave ground to suspect ; and, 2dly, that the concealment, therefore, being undue, must be wilful and intentional, and with a view to the advantage they were thereby to receive," ex ceptions were taken to the charge, and they being disal lowed by the Court, the cause was brought up here by appeal, which, being heard, was sustained, and the fol lowing opinions delivered Lord COTTENHAM—My Lords, this is an appeal I from a judgment of the Court below. Entertaining an opinion against the judgment pronounced there, if I had felt any doubt upon the subject, or had considered it a case which required more investigation of the facts than it has received, I certainly should have been unwilling to dispose of it without taking time for further con sideration ; but the facts are so simple, and the points are so free from doubt, that I see no reason why the the House should not at once dispose of this case. My Lords, the real question is, whether the way in which the Learned Judge put this case to the jury, and described to them the duty they had to perform, was or was not consistent with, and properly applicable to the question and the issue raised for their consideration. The issue in my opinion very clearly describes the point which the Court wished to hare investigated. The terms of the issue must of course be construed as they stand, but it is not material to look to the points raised in the pleadings for the purpose of construction. If there were any doubts upon the meaning of the terms used, I would look to the summons for the reduction of the instrument of suretyship, and I find several facts ap pearing as having passed between the party who was the :übject of the surety-ship, and those by whom he had been previously employed, and I find the matter stated in these terms :—" That the parties totally failed to communicate the said circumstances, or either of them, or the existence of any balance on the agency accounts then standing against the said George Hickes, to the prisoner, or to the said Henry William Hickes, and on the con trary, while they accepted and took possession of the said bond, they fraudulently suppressed and concealed the said whole facts and circumstances regarding the conduct and irregularities of the said George Hickes." There is an imputation made of direct fraud, or fraudulent intention, influencing the acts of the parties, and there is a direct statement of such con cealment. Is has not been contended, and it is impossible to contend after what Lord Eldon lays down, in the case of " Smith v. the Bank of Scotland," that a case racy not exist in which mere non communication would invalidate a bond of suretyship. Lord Eldon states various cases in which a party about to become surety would have a right to have communicated to him circumstances within the know ledge of the party acquiring the bond, and he states that it is the duty of the party acquiring the bond to com municate those circumstances, and that the non-commu nication, or, as he uses the expression, the concealment of those facts, would invalidate the obligation, and release the surety from the obligation into which he had entered. Now, when the issue in this case was tried, such being the points raised between the parties, we have nothing to do with the evidence in the cause, or the facts proved, or the conclusion to which the jury might or might not have come under the circumstances, but with the question whether the charge which was made them was such a charge as we conceive ought to have been made to them. The issue for their consideration was as a matter of fact, " whether the pursuer, Edward Railton, was induced to subscribe the bond of caution or surety by wane concealment, or decep tion, on the part of the defenders, or either of them," raising these two propositions, which were raised on the pleadings in the cause, either of which, if found in the affirmative, would lead to the conclusion of the the cause. The question, looking at the terms in which the matter was left to the jury, and the mode in which the Learned Judge informed the jury they ought to perform their duty, is, whether there may not have been a ease brought before the jury for their consideration, of improper and undue concealment, which I understand to mean a non-communication of facts which ought to have been communicated, which would lead to the relief of the surety, although the non -communication might not be wilful and intentional, and with a view to the advantage which the party was thereby to receive. That which I find here extracted from the charge of the Learned Judge, I understand to be one proportion. The Learned Judge lays it down distinctly, that the concealment to be undue must be wilful and intentional, with a view to the advantage they were thereby to receive. In my opinion there may be a case of improper concealment, or non-communication of facts which ought to be communi cated, which would affect the situation of the parties, even if it was not wilful and intentional, and with a view to the advantage the parties were to receive. The charge, therefore, I conceive, was not consistent with the rule of law. I think that it narrowed the question fur the consideration of the jury beyond the limits which the rights of the parties required to have submitted to the consideration of the jury. Without going further into the law which regulates the rights of these parties than that which was stated by Lord Eldon, in the case of " Smith v. the Bank of Scotland," we find that in a judg ment of this House, in the case of an appeal from Scotland; and, therefore, ore peculiarly valuable in the case now under consideration, that has been declared to be the law. The terms used by the Learned Judge in directing the jury, having limited the question for their consideration much more than the rule of law mould justify, it appears to be quite clear that this case has not been properly tried, that the exceptions were properly taken, and that the House is bound to pro nounce such a judgment as ought to have been pro nounced by the Court of Session. Lord CAMPBELL—My Lords, this case has been very satisfactorily argued on both sides with great brevity, but everything has been urged which could be for the advantage of the clients, or the assistance of your Lord ships; and having listened to all which has been urged on both sides, very attentively, I; without the smallest hesitation, come to the conclusion that the bill of excep tions ought to be allowed, and that there must he a new trial. The question really is, what is the issue which the Court directed in this case—" whether the pursuer, Edward Railton, was introduced to subscribe the said bond of caution or surety, by undue concealment or deception on the part of the defender, or either of them." The material words are " undue concealment on the part of the defenders"—what is the meaning of those words? I apprehend, my Lords, the meaning of those words is, whether Railton was induced to subscribe the bond by the defenders having omitted to di vulge facts within their knowledge which they were bound, in point of law, to divulge. If there were facts within their knowledge which they were bound in point of law to divulge, and which they did not divulge, the surety is not bound by the bond—there are plenty of decisions to that effect both in the law of Scotland and the law of England. If the defenders had facts within their knowledge which it was material the surety should he acquainted with, and which the de fenders did not disclose, in my opinion the con cealment of those facts, the undue concealment of those facts, discharges the surety ; and whe ther they concealed those facts from one motive or another, I apprehend is wholly immaterial. It certainly is wholly immaterial to the interest of the surety, because, to say that his obligation shall depend upon that which was passing in the mind of the party requiring the bond, appears to me preposterous ' • for that would make the obligation of the surety d e pe n d on whe ther the other party had a good memory, or whether be was a person of good sense, or whether he had the facts at the moment in his mind, or whether he was aware that those facts ought to be disclosed. My Lords, the liability of a surety must depend upon the situation in which lie is placed, upon the knowledge which is com municated to him of the facts of the case, and not upon what was passing in the mind of the other party, or the motive of the other party. If the facts were such as ought to have been communicated, if it was material to the surety that they should be communicated, the motive fur upholding them e I appre hend, is wholly immaterial. Then we come to the direction given by the Learned Judge. The Learned Jadge says, " The concealment, therefore, being undue must be wilful, and intentional with a view" (that is, with reference to the motive) " to the advantage they were thereby to receive." Now, according to my notion of the issue, that is an entire misconception of it according to this direction, although the parties acquiring the bond had been aware of the most material facts which it was their duty to disclose, and the withholding of which would avoid the bond, if they did not wilfully and intentionally withhold them—that is to say, if they had - forgotten them, or if-iey thought, by mistake, that in point of law or morality,ehey were not bound to dis close them, then, accorains . to the holding of th e Learned Judge, it would not he it concealment. But the Learned Judge does not' 4op there ; but he goes on " with a view to .th,e' advantage they were thereby to receive, introducing those words conjunctively, and in effect saying, it was not an undue concealment unless they had their own particular advantage in view. That appears to me a misconception. I will suppose that their motive was kindness to Hickes, to keep back from those who it was material to him should continue to have a good opinion of him, the knowledge of those facts, that it was a pure kindness on their part to prevent those parties entertaining a bad opinion of him, and not from any selfishness this concealment took place ; although that might be the motive, yet the fact that lie was in arrear, and had been guilty of fraudulent conduct, and that he was a defaulter, were facts which it was most material for the surety to be acquainted with. If those were held back merely from a kind motive to niches, and not at all from any selfish motive on the part of those to whom the bond was to be executed, the effect, in point of law, would be the same as if the motive were merely the personal benefit of the parties to receive the bond. It appears to me, therefore, that the Learned Judge has misunderstood the meaning of the issue, and that having told the jury that a concealment to be undue must be wilful and in tentional with a view - to the advantage which the parties . were to receive, that was a misdirection, and that it had ; a tendency to mislead the jury, that it was wrong in point of law, and that the exception to the direction ought to be allowed. Interlocutor complained of reversed, bill of excep tions allowed, and a new trial directed, For the Appellant—Mr. Sergeant Talfourd and Mr. Fle ming. George Parsons, 4, Manchestq-huildings, agent. •••••••• For the Respondents—Mr. Kelly and Mr. Andersog• Deans, Hope, and Dunlop, Fludyer-street, agents. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, June 18. (Sittings at Nisi Prins.) NEWTON V. ROWE AND NORMAN. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. Coa l/11 7f addressed the jury at great length, for the plaintiff. Chi Justice Tindal summed up the evidence. The jury retired to consider their verdict, and; after eri t absence of several hours, returned into Court with for the plaintiff on the first issue, damages one farthing; the second for the defendant; on the third for the plaintiff; damages one farthing ; and on the fourth for t h e . defendant' CENTRAL CRIMINAL COLRT• OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) f 10- Daniel Dearlove, aged 35, chemist, was indicted f or -e niously breaking and entering the dwelling-house of JOl5. Dearlove, and stealing two bank notes of 1001 . each , ei g" sovereigns, and other moneys, his property. and Mr. Wilkins conducted the case for the prosecution , Mr. Clarkson defended the prisoner. The facts of this case had very recently been before tilt public when the charge was investigated at Lambeth-street Police-office. The prisoner was the prosecutor's nephew. r r isone The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the p was also proved to have been before convicted of f elonS : The RECORDER inquired whether there was any clue likely to lead to the recovery of any portion of the pro' perry? The officers said they believed not. Mr. PAYNE suggested that if judgment was resPite d s possibly the prisoner might give some information IV ° the subject. The RECORDER said that the robbery was wanton a nd mischievous, as the bonds and deeds were of grea t Value to the prosecutor, while they were perfectly useless 13 the thief. Mr. PAYNE then exhorted the prisoner to give s i lt information as would lead to the recovery o f '— property. The prisoner remarked that he knew no more ab out it than the table that stood before him. Mr. PAYNE remarked that no one could believe w ilfit he stated. The prisoner was called up for judgment, and S ell ' tented to be transported for fifteen years. The Court then adjourned to Monday, .July 1. 1 , 4 Ms Majesty the King of Saxony, attended by Po. suite, and accompanied by the Lord Mayor, IX' r d ra j Wellesley,Baron Gersdorft; and other gentlemen, en te ..o the Court during the above trial, and sat for some the upon the Bench, apparently a good deal interested in proceedings. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• (YESTERDAY.) CLERKENWELL. Two young men, named Dorfman and Hooker, were chargedwiththe following outrageous conduct :-- gat i. The prisoners went into the upper gallery of the lees Wells Theatre on the previous night. The r to formance had hardly commenced when they beg/ so make noises of the most offensive description, a rl , 4o t. loud as to be heard in every part of the house. withstanding the repeated cries of " order," th e P e re soners became more vociferous, and the actors wo unable to proceed with the performance, whic h ,0. brought to a stand. The check-taker, Vincent Sinir:j remonstrated with the prisoners, upon which they t 1,,"" such language as to disgust every body in the t he n; He attempted to remove them, but they attacked w t h. and beat him so, that the blood flowed from his nte u re . At length the police arrived, and the prisoners wer e moved to the station-house. inraiited In default of the payment of fine, they were co: to prison for seven days each. Two young men, named Andrews anti Pratt, the :1311 a potman, and the other a lodger in the no*,dui with Hounds public-house, Bloomsbury, were charge stealingstealin 41. aid a watch, the property of Mr. Ste the landlord. t he The prisoners broke into the bar on the night 0 me ) 9th instant, and abstracted the money and watch. w'-re were in the till. They imme.liately d e camped• bu t t t he arrested some days after;—Pratt, the lodger, t oo t• Queen's Theatre, in Tottenham court-road, and th e man in St. Giles's. • The prisoners admitted their guilt, and were C O nl witted for trial. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGE NC E I i tg OXFORD, JUNE 13.—An election to two irellows in University College will be held on WednestisLit of 30th of October. One, on the foundation of Wi ll l7, s . to Durham, is open, with a preference, catteri4 Pariui - ,; 0 6 persons born in the parts nearest to Durham. A n- t hoso on the foundation of Sir Simon Bennet, is open t ° bar who have been, or are, scholars on his foundation. , fo re didates are required to call upon the Master on orw`pi. Friday, the 25th of October; and candidates for tue„ai lowships on the foundation of William of Durham Wc o ll the same time required to deliver certificates of thiq of their birth and of their baptism, together witno usual testimonials from the college or b a ll ( ,f which may be members. saw The Ellerton Theological prize (the Contrast of , Lure Prophecy with the Oracles and Divinatien.4o Heathens) has been awarded to Mr. Robert "" Busher, M.A., scholar of Worcester College. 01 15 On Thursday last Mr. Henry Hayton Wfor elected a scholar of Queen's College, on the ols' dation. The Bodleian Library will be shut on - ( Wednesday, end Thursday next week, on accoun t ° commemoration. PREFERMENTS. 110 Blair, Rev. John, to the curacy of New Shor e- Sussex. , te r Carpenter, Rev. George, to the curacy of St. Ge°'' in-the-East, London. „ of C- R, - , hr M.A., Balliol Coll , -to be 013" _arr, .tev. John, ...rt., tsalliol College, . the chaplair.s to the Lord Bishop of Lincoln. ain olell Cooke, Rev. William, to the curacy of Church, Middlesex. Day, Rev. J. J., third master of Sherborne , G 4 School, Ilirsetshire, to be second master of the Fee tary School, Blackheath. O r buncombe, Rev. William, late curate of Sneatog' , Whitby, to the vicarage of Crowle, Lincolnshire• to or Evans, Rev. John, M.A., Christ Church , el 1 , 1 "1J. Frees, Shropshire, to the perpetual curacy of W"' g pQl 4 Green, Rev. Edward Dyer, head master of I'L Grammar School, to the curacy of Pitney, Sere f. . er aed * Jarman, Rev. James, to the rectory o f Cornwall. e Lide te ;.• Jackson, Rev. James, M.A., to the rectory 0 ,.,- ... s ac.- Kershaw, Rev. Thomas Atherton, M.A. -"_,„ot.o' College, to the rectory of Milton, near Northam"' vacant by the cession of Dr. Pemberton. sr ge e f Kingdon, Rev. Samuel Nicholson, to the vie Bridgeule, Cornwall.Ore° Lutt, r Rev. Edward Kefford, to the curacy o f Woolston, Bucks. r of the Monnington, Rev. George, 8.A., head mo te t; oitle i : Grammar School, Monmouth, to the vicarage e` Me" well, Leicestershire, in the room of the late Be v ' ~„ Powell, 55 yearn incumbent of that parish. c J thiP Parmeter, Rev. John Dent, to the rectory e' ford, with Attlebridge vicarage, Norfolk. 0 6 Taylor, Rev. Fitzwilliam John, Christ Church' t° , rectory of West Ogwell. whiali,,' Townsend, Rev. James Smith, late curate of the cv to the vicarage of Coleridge, Devon, vacan t by , sion of the Rev. John White Johns. e, to i ll Larken, Rev. Edmund Robert, Trinity Colleg rectory of Burton by Lincoln. lo ve of 1805 The Rev. Edward Meyrick Goulburn. Fe l . 1° r od ton, has been presented by that college to the e ti to Holywell, in this city. The following is a programme of the proceetli during the grand commemoration week:-- - ~,,n, ,se Monday.—First festival ball, in the T0 ,11 '7 ill r Tuesday.—Performance of Handel , , Mes siah ' Theatre. l fl' Anniversary meeting of the Governors of,,, th e e el o e r P oi cliffe Infirmary, and sermon at St. Mary's , in 7 0 0 ing, by the Lord Bishop of Chichester, for t he co' the charity. charity. Wel of The exhibition of the Oxfordshire Hortical rjelli..,J ciety will take place in the afternoon, in the ganiivor Worcester College. The promenade will be ' 0 by bands of music. ale isi" 4 ' The procession of boats will take place on 0 half- past seven in the evening. t ill Wednesday.—Grand miscellaneous. cone er- o a theatre; ball in the evening. { o u o f ~ Thursday.—Enccenia, or celebration of !°,`.: of f l y benefactors, in the theatre ; and recitatioi% in compositions. Grand miscellaneous cower' afternoon. of * --- - BIRTHS. ..„1,00, Thou' • On the 6th inst., at Oporto, Mrs. J. A. erie daughter. On the 13th inst., in Welbeck-street, the lady of reip t o Birch, Esq., of a son. o f C 6l) On the 13th inst., at Edinburgh, the lady if' nos Ffrench, of the 26th Regiment, of a son. o f Th ° ' . 1 , Oa the 15th lnst , at Gower-street, the lady re' a-ot Greene, Esq., of a son. ~therlel i f On the 15th inst., Mrs. A. B. Vyse, of --- Deli ° Sutherland-square, Walworth, of a son. R en t, the id On the 15th inst., at Beckenham Lodge, Hulbert Wathen, Esq., of a daughter. e t. be st On the 16th inst., at Stamford-hill, the lads 1 go Frederick Weber, Esq., of a daughter. On the 17th inst., in Guildford-street, the . le i___ > o Wharton, Esq., of a daughter. st ter • MARRIED. ono ( al Br tis 0 On the 10th ult., at the residence of the .er,,.i ,eter o f Naples, Joseph Delafield, Esq., to Eloise, o""' ~, fir 0 0 id Cavaliere Bevere, of Naples. fat pij ' egl ° ,l 4 " On the 11th inst., at Repplestone, John ~t JI, Ferrachie and Grandhorne, Lieutenant of the u_7 0, 1,5/1 4 to Eliza Deborah, youngest daughter of T. Bur l ' _, 91; vocate, Aberdeen. „ flealL r ciell t On the llth inst., at Gronville, JerfeY, 4° l St. P.. 'IP to Anna, daughter of the Rev. J. Beatty, 0 ,i .ii Jersey. IT ieu le 'lee lv- On the 15th inst., at St. Peter's Churcbd,E-41113,0114 Charles Frederick, third son of R. B. Pollar . _ of House, Brompton, to Jane, youngest daughtel of Esq., Theresa -terrace, Hammersmith. 0 1 01 DIED. On the 12th inst., at Leeds, F re d e ric Free ,cs' ei rl e:l66l . the late W. Robertson, Esq., Assistant-Comm°— ,t 000„;• ~ e ide bli er, to the Forces. als o o, n the h 1 e 311 6 1 t i h n s i u t. s , the above, and second and only son of Basil P. 'a 9 4. Ordnance-o ffi ce, Tower. aged 11, BGaesoirlgJeoAhnl?L,r;zeigd'oe,ro,ll.l:ooll - On the 14th inst., at Brussels, Dir. E. G 0.„:,.. o , av . es , On the 14th inst., Anna Matilda, relict _ 1.,!: ou ghe" 00 i ste l° On the 15th inst., Emily, the wife a r Fitzroy-square. Chtii i i i ; t zL i in . st., Elizabeth, daughter of t h e per On the 17th inst., at Euston-square , late Alderman of the Ward of Bread-street, e` ___ ; -- - 1 , 1 6,. % , ___-----------;;;-,v--iy0,4)0. lie( London: Printed and Published by I",""office,,Zoii No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The au° t ho vv" Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy?. I" )Middlesex, Wednesday, June 19, 184 4 . Job st il _a 65. „-'el Gs 4 thtl y it 44 ae, ery 1 ' 7 l exeiLlw