The Sun. — London, England, 1844-03-14 00:00:00

T rE 4 T` spcfl i fF 4,,, i „ . 1,1te - Plml - 4c stoolitNAL§. . A rit ~. 4\ ~ ., .. • •, , a agaoataptia EVENING r3I"NRB,- OF -ttlatarrat.... , 4401ag u *i..41;ft, refusal ofthe!Wat-Aol.o7gritrit the f ' usual PitisiotateXasaiataacett, thaavicloati3Olf the' efticar waaatlia; or te wound' yea jafpw-hotirsiiiieVionsly in . a dat with: his; r- iteeriteltitlaeiißieniablaard; vras last - night - bronaht beftiteallat alattseatfrimaiona - .lby: Capt. Be lin itt•••-' 4 lllO • foritref the motion.. was •lor the produc tion of atf.tteaya of-.any;eorrespondelle&Whiell-had taken • plaee•-dn thcasubjectabeiwtem , :tbe Narraftlee aaci.i.- - . 1 4r.g. Fitteett, .oilieriagettt r ea the :iialliiie-41°f:49-Fe•C"O• of the usual :0n5ieu,....,T44a-tiebate: that,tollovfl : np.pn the 'notion, aheugla at first eastfitied walthataaahtilhaOrthe case- on whibla it, was feilittletr, ,soon. t4.,):0t a *idea : raage. The. House speedily 7 . fimiat . ltaelf 4 debatingtiO r igiithrial question:. ..lauollingaali, an. dip -COMpt4heataiaaa,entroitil tifatious aigiinieutsa - pro • aria -cob:; of aihialiatate aabject is peculiarly prtilificheeittnetheatapiaa i shit furnished 'matter tor an animated ilielehsiaotaaaaahatatttuntet.alwayi be affirmedofathe , debates- ataathatallon. House, though the motion was withatuiwn, a, oonsiderable advantage i a la u a y .b a ,b e ,_ e ff e etea- lai,,the diseassioa. The attea tiOn at the thilitary••••a-uthatitMs-httaboCetiQlrkwi to the subject lee...duelling ..,; in . 7 the!' ,:: army; .larad I means for .its suppressi o n hare l*e.ia F. 90.010 that. . - saean,'llkelY, to . , pat... an :end tto .. , theyalaractico, - which, .•w7. - , diaeontinued among military men, will year, soon ,he - -AinidOeed • by civilians. • A , feel words on Mrs. Pawceit's case, and'. else" on the: tono.;andatendenciet'azif -the debated on the • general question;;Wlla:patee before-.our waders the two leading features of di scusaiota --;With .. refit renee to the unfortunate •; ..latlya 7 -whose, ,sithatien ; if : is '. im possible; tO..contemplato,'witkieut -deep commiseration for .her= fate—we . are eorapelied - ' to say that we think the refusal of her' pension by the military auttioaa ta N sLoot merely eevere bet unjust. .. Nothing which was a m e aeaahaeughoot the diaeasaioli • last ,ev, nitr, tended to diminish • the. , Onpresiiicar •origiretily produepi on-tee public - mind • by 'the refusal.: The visitation. 'of heavy pecuniaay . toss upon the -widow and ehildren. of " a brave and di.tinguished 'officer who ated..seeved in the field with honour to himself and ailyante•g&to his cotinz • try7—ive - use Sir It Peel's testimony to his diaractei— a this refusal of the .usual pension being. absolutely iiiipie, cedented. as.well as unjustifiable ; the result of a,newly : kindled zeal against duelling,. in t4e. b=easts .of those who had - themselves . been parties. to repcootrea of the same. kind; and in conformity with a custom which, however indefensible, is admitted to' be little less than absolute in its claims upon the compliance of military men—a refusal of the -usual pension to-the widow and chid =' dreg of Such an who, had died under such eircum stanOes,is, on the face of it, and•on all the evidence fairly' before the public, an act ofitabitrary crut lty and an outrage upatathe feelings: of T . the . country. There' -eapPears no thing in the • case to mitigate the oppression or dimi- . . nish the injustice of the refusal. The .deceased officer, whose widow has. been thus treated,. was pet the chub. lengera but the challebgeda ' He •therefore: merely com plied With a message which custom had; clothed with all the force of an imperative denfind ,- ypon his.' honour, ,• with which he •de,r,etta icit'aefiliC;;Compliatiee Without forfeiting his • sitiOn in society. •Theigationithip of the principals ; • e - foliareirthecauwe which led to the • quarrel between them a , ahia,a, 'and :all ahaaotaa aircum stances alluded.to atjustiaeatery of,the refusal'. to grant the pension , to ,the • widow,..of - Lieut:;e4lO4el Fae f itt, wernsubstitential and, as , we think,. suficient x reasons for inducing the 'seconds to interfere and.preient ; the meat , ing. 'But the parties :haiing-met ; and • a. fatal termina tion ' to, ope-aaod he, as . fir as appears in evidence, the . least criminal-eef ;the parties having -taken place, Ewe • fail to diacaaer a aitatale ' serablante of 'reason .to justify the: withholding. of .the 'pension.. ' If •the',pension were, an act of mere gractaan4:fayoha . huder..suOt ciretim stanees the refusal would he„caplacioits a ind. were. ; but ..1 if, •as Lord • Palmerston _stated-341A a ltia, i .noWle#ge : , sad prattical experience of the subject cots eiaupenaii! statement- the weighaot , authority—if :a.pensioria arc . , granted not so much on cdnaiderations,irelating_ to the . ; i.,..„1 , 4d0W hers e lf as in consideration of the services-of her, .--ca . busii*O.",tetinjOhOce has beeii: done -to ••Lieut-col. a, ..Faweett ha thapeaaOits of . his..Wlctcw„ and ' children, 1 . 14 - the reftisal a -WiamoSt earnestly •hePe:aliat . alai daciacut . of the•WftrroffiCe ffiAbi;t* o4lB 4l4 . eiLy' ,The, c c°Pr 4g T a , duelling in the array being abbut..to ; h.at4npaeSsed il4 - -the' introduction arf certaisaelattatta.infoailie_aaattacTes ' • War, there is the stronger reaso4WlY.,tiaiseaava,ta.,asi tation on'-Mrs:Fawdett,-whieli 7.14'. de;1009414..- PP the grOund tor'its tending to di e ditelliag..:hetwieen. - military Men—nee d not be pe s r e s=in. a, -,........ '• .: f • STANDARD:-The declaration of the Duke of Wel+ litiatoa, as . a ,member of the Government, ' in the HOuse of Lerdsdast 'Ojai* will; we lioPe; sileece- thefalsehOodi . of the I;nm : hi thaa pf„;las,.eaho, thii Mornfitg . ,Post, ' its to' . thapurpoaaeftbeatanunforationao abandon the protec - tam of. agriculturea • .A... 5, t.q- the coilidiWaa: said .the • illastriouti Duke,,a nave oevetchaoged q*bj?,iii.isi4a that I • held Upon ;that question. : ,ai. regotutueudidi to • ' your Lordships to adopt the _present corn-laws, and, I now recommend ' it to yon to:adhere U . :I - them!' . , t is Well to put 'thii important' declaration, 'distinctly and emphatically, upon' te*recOrd.f- becauSe sonteadx . monthi hence we are . seta- to': 'hear- from the' . Leaguers, doubtless ,aided, aa ' befors '..... Tpf' - • the Miming ,Post, of a resolUtiOn t aken ' by - Wnistera to . abin- • • • don• the protediaea System •; ,we ' tkard - it. in the 'autumn of 15142 and . in . that :of - . 1843 . ; and, why . • should we not heat. .it ~ta..'' the. autumn ' ,of 1844 ? . The Bishop of Peterborough, it will be seen; - gave a full explanation of the impossibility of his inter f ering' further than he did interfere in. the disgraceful • Case . of Mr.. Herbert- Marsh. The Right . Rev. .Lord's explanation did not greatly' differ .frOm that which we took the liberty to offer - , yesteiday.- In fact, 'the law takes from him all, cognizance of - feats; aroteeted by a lapse, Of - two yeara,..or of ' faets • occurring beyond the limits of his own diliceseaailid 'Mr. Marsh misconduct , . ... - was . guarded ia ;both , respects, LT.. his Piailligacy was • three' years. old, : and. the scenes of: it were ;London and Paris..' This exhibits.. a : state ; , of • the law, which unqnestiottably calls ,for • considerable; amendment.; but it .i 3 a -complete . exculpation of . the: ,Bishop, Who, • it appears,. dia • ell that it wait-in.-his. power . to' do, by commanding -Marsh-not- to profane. the public worship, 'or to inStilt tern! : diSaust. ,- the • pariShionera • of Baroaek .by taking part in the - Divine - service: This - Coiriiniiicf - iiii.l:: the "mediate ' ' c ommunication'.' . which the guilty..thaii sliiiK"ed over so gently in 'his •eiri-* . deuce.. iwe axe happyao:wio*,that a ,bishop poisesses •.. eaeit so , ;much .power; .of ; yvtii - c4 ,isitit .weae not previcittslt ' ' aware. •It .is • Pleat :; .: _tha . Whatever poSaet is • placed' in -- the hands .of Jaen. :like Jar. ; Mays.- will be employed, to _ the - best :purpodes.. • Bat" here • 'conies the question, • what is .to 'he done - With ',.;.Xfai•sliCT • ;For' ante . part, we do - not .know what; pan ape'dona . Wath lath in ahe,preserit state of the 'seal .• htit weknow aeay well . what ought to be dbne r iyith . him. lie ought to-be deprived of hti•liVitias . and div sled'; .of his orders ; and . if ~nc, other Tue4i*Lui . ctittlag hi - Off from the Church are evailable ,he ought . -to .lies cutoff' by a.. speciaa:.Act • of.. '.the Legislature, such . .4 the Legislature, unfortunately;' has. to; pass almoat ,every year on grounds not very 'different from . those wliieh . constitute his crime. :A wretched woman who yields tee - .vanity or passion (* . folly, itajitatly; but with .little COiii ‘punatiota. strlpped' Of . `het hpnottrable chaiaetet. of wife ; • and matron,' and in - smart; dOhiia; *1 to auin'for rniSc6ie 41.:t,.. rot' nictie . OiTetlAiaa iif 'the eyes of - God,' or more seandaloUs ithatg.thatia. ..)hatt that of - whit:la this perspe • -3s confessedly,geilty, a and . this is effaeted by the - Act of ,the • Legislature. . - I.Vhy then shoOld not ahe I t aegislaturic - . which relieves theihnocent v huibaritftr i tan a tain ted wife,. intakpose to relieve the .Church from a tainted`mereber I ' The' raeashae would be A l'stropg one, but the case is an 'ease; . and SuCh'eaes- - demand strong remedies. , . Intex TIX,XIifaiING 2,l,Arz i ns .OP YES#ll.pd*.: . GLollg..4Wkifp the Marquis of _VprinanbY:preSideti ,over the ,HOae;daepaitmeot„his .l4:4Ship`)lppli4 ihiro-, -self. with praise- w.cirthy;zaal, to .*jcuprovathiaat. of tha sanatory precautions aalpeady in , operation, : • Ice this re-.: . • apect a the public hai special reason to, reeler tO'the - peraxa ,' 'of 'hie adlianistration,-*ith. gratitude,atal to' 'the c hange' . which .has takendlace •withaegaetz a .Ilada.tlia;MOTurea. which the - Noble arquisantr-oducedi m nto.Parliaee been 'Carried Out; or the plans which •he left.in,his office been ' , takenap 4y , _ his 'saccessors, the results would. hayel, 6een' • . alcaleaS 'beneficial tp_ the improved health tali _eotnfort. ~att . tkiPtiliourinag classes; thaa'theyavOuld haie agested . 'lloarnfakega.' he' felt 'Pt jaanapting both. t . The ref . .'k . hrih ,thq.lllc 0 Ma:rAiiii Made last ; iiight, in, he:lll 9 i . p . - Or tOic4, Oh. a. At nowls'ef.Cae, theothea•Hotts of Par- I n .: - , ,a4faiata a laa . alfoi tar . construction . of new buildings: • ,w414 : 44, inefrupp, "tan , districts, deaaaae' the ittena .• . - itiOrk, b944., t 9LAttlieki*l . 44l:g 4114 the phblic. ' • The . a . . Jail! ;isle! lac 'Oa iittPailiant , 4 Oillaaetet, l ?e .alic4aal ta-., slicte - tlatough -its ,aeaeral,. stakea . a withOht cottat . I . l atnentai.Suratise *ill, _.especially , he ; excited - tb4t ''' fis . . ~.!-_, Mali:ors , should. bar o aitaitea. to, thee, metropalitaii did.' scl % Wets a measure •whiela in its moat important causea taa •- • .aanali;iiiiiiaaaeratirea in oth er l ar g e towns than; in 94 0 . 1 . ,aaata /tOll., t - i ?aka-a:tiara iii Rroposed to be datifined. 4. , lie Of thdprovisions - 4 alataf,alia. relates 'to' th& con, _ ` 41 17 ;Ei#, il4 0'4.9, I?ki/tnlell4Nto, FAIR biiiisel - whiCh• May - in. . ... ......ahtusreerisat44l4a it i e e. 74l2l l +. l 4 Pal4a . nra til6st. ,_ re. !, a . t . t rct . ...,1 0(461 t ii ' r : i . • i '''A' . q so metimes deiiga rale4 aaaaaaaaaathehallt attserty a attat l far . the . TO ideiia ' • -ad 'humarc:heings, :Ara ill/14144 35"‘1441,' fll s bbill -e .' numbeta:(tawhibliaawithottaalastaa*4'..aaa l a c aaa la :,.. • are huddled tugetlier... .lu-these imaeaf4tly-dr' a e i x n,7,l and all-ventilated -cells-daafiundreds,..anta in tha large . matiafiteturing towns,- thouianals, of lamtliei Past; suaat jested to those aiSjiations 'of diseae . Whieh low dkt and . .ac9rruyto44-opsbVf*e c*ll- 4 etigie . in#r.. That this , i s th.,, t , ,c, .... 5 ,.,.... ,.. iii, al jgbeijit y §;l o , p ‘ aandrapphs is true that a systeut - Orpaec i tititiolt, hi . WWI „t he' evil . will be 444;0 ,liwils.Ftfx , dii44nil.), , Etr, qftg 614 . 1 % iv - port.bot,h,fr-Qw.4, _ = a y,Tytkiiilarce;li 4( 1 . itted.- But why sheatfda, 44flaaPift,taari 1 4: i . t . '6l " aticiii?.' If - the existence, aaatakaayila . kaahneral a -if 4 be - unqatatiooable..thatathe ag e ma a aa - 4,,.. W . rem y e a' is found io a yet mare ana • eterabaaideataa s i v a fo - else-. -where than in the inetiopelitisi tlisttietsaa-What ' ssibie inducement could be auggestediarliagisLating Mc lly in- . . stead of generally? , ''lfieT - 3 - fitialalial . of: Norinanb stated last night, in the . courSefof i haalaWaeautras on the übjeeta a fact which is not merely trtaeett,b'de er . hs,:, large towns, but is so in a very larga nal-vs43ri*ei. in the mhnufae., luring districts. "He.cqtat -no . towns. where action' one- of the inhabiturttsitin j Ok§t The dretriots in which . these:Auld. othgr de eriol ill-formed,. and closely packed, miler )d. pi{ 'in which elats lons bf nhbid and destitution abonid, - are the places and other infections disetves' are; generated, which they are distributed t6 -. citlier! localities. inquiry into the subject lids 'tendfd , to strengl proof, that around thelplaeis in wllieliliphits fe . veils, a line can be. drawn iiith itS` *lnch: ipree that, which dirides one gc'ograpilitcal ditttt4J anotter. The entises,Which perpetuate it in are .aieertained. _ The, naroFne,ss of, the still 'awe, their.eloseness,, the .want_Of Ventilatio n 'ilth of the houses; anti the grOt 4! l mber., 6 f fitm4lo -owded . into .these,wrpiche rtk yin the collar to Ole. gar4 : el • l'frepiently two familiesr— . • ie .. At") ; enfbre,e the adopt • .6itle eoiitMens 'as' 419° . .., ) demonstrate the imporir • , - 1.42 14 1 1%- 41 within the metropolitan 11 s • clog 8), ro ran Brand- 1 The kaeeta; s was lup. iteg4)• Briton. by Mr. le name Lt. .-- hache. ' there bleaame :he.least . . . ° .l4 ,ns . • i' p ii#l.)ty en . .._ ...3...k fn ti lr. .... :. 4 --.* ~' ,":), . :•?, I • . iPt";- 0 -_ • • • ' .. t •,..6 . . 1i , 6 , 61617 . 6 . 60 ) ) ' , i ''._': 1 , .." ''': 7• ' 1 -- r.... , -,e,f,•," , ILT f'a .....‹.-} , instead of rendering its provisions as extensive as the evils it is designed to remove. The-Duke of Biiccleuch made but a sorry excuse for the Home Secretary, by whom and his subordinates the Bill was prepared, and to whose conduct througli-the Commons it is entrusted. STANDARD.—The convict's . dinner at Covent-gar , den Theatre.yesterday was attended by just the class of persons that every one anticipated. Mr. Gisberne ac coanted fer-Pie ,stbsence of respectable guests by saying Writ fewiuch would attend a dinner presided over 'by a , Chartist, and given to a Repealer ; but this explanation 'iS - iiiiidequateifor there are some- honest -and. -decent mailß among .both, Chartists and Repeaters., The occasion of diagnst s weat tau' beyond a. dislike teCliart.. ism or Repeal. The dinner was presided ever by Mr. Thomas Slingsby Duucombe, and given in honour of Mr.. Daniel O'Connell; and further, it was given in open and insolent contempt of the law. :Poor 'Ler& Shrewsbury -iiisii;prestiot•lo-prove the truth of Mr. O'Connell's .oe r4riptipn: of „him. , — ‘.‘ A _pious fool is . the most mis chievous of fias, ," said ` the Irish incendiary, speak- - ing. of tie ~,N,olit l e- : T .iord; - and tfie unlucky Peer urged by his red-hot J.ioiOnaf.4etit hurries .to kiss the feet of his iiiaiilrer; IA to 'prove ' that 'the insult was rueriAek. Mid Tiinitcys; -f4O,:' vrliiSse casuistry upOn -ilie,i,;iojea 'of oaths , has ; intide' Min - ' ak% little ; 4forious-iliese, with an Irish' Dird *Dunboytie— ,if :: ,,t)wit.„Feally" '' is - :inch, a Lord --'-'represented - ~n the,obility_ of . the 'United, Kingdoin upon the Occasion. The . nttend an — ee - Vt.' snub .a . man as Lord Shrewsbury, :Lord .qam9yp.is a ,Lord of yesterday): at such _a- celefiration,, is ; a ,:nea,Tieholy, . but A not uninstruetive fact:. : ".The j pibils - ; fdliV- - ; .its..- the object of "hikpresent .admiration: called , hirn4-- is a fair type of:- too •inany...Of even - the best •elhss"..kif: Roman .Cat.holies. 'He must 'hold Mrs:O'Connell! in deep ~centenipt-r-ind eed, :he has said. as: - niuchbut'the,:priest -orders his Lordship to swallow 'his contempt and,,hiS dislike, and, for th - egood of the Church, to prostrate himself, the re presentativeof Sohn Talbot, before the feet of a peasant bore beggar and mountebank, who has Spurned, him: We ..ask.worildLord-ShrewahuryVvihO' has been foreed to this abject submission by priest, be a fit juror to try Mr. '-Darrid , O'COnnell- -upon a prosecution -for tk Pothanist sedition' ?..' Does 'Lord' Shrewsbury now stand- indif ferent as he stands . unsworn. ? And if ticils;. at 'least: a fair average specimen' of his sect; -dOes nut " itiand in,_ different lis he stands urisworn," what reason is there. to suppose that other :.Roman Catholics would—how much sueverthey might respect their oaths ?. As .for Lord -CamOys . :- being - unable, _to agree .with , his - Lordship upon the prover .manner- .of .coustruing , such solemn • obligations, we. will *v- nothing-about him. There , were, besides- .the • persons.-narnek perhaps half a doxen•Other gentlemen • Roman' Catholics,. or the •husbands"Of Roman Catholielviv4x, present' to . relieve the assemblage from . the character of •an unmixed rabble : . of the ury lowest ' description: . :. It was just such an . assembly , as ought to . I" be expected at A Convict's festival. _O CON NE LL; The reception giyen to. Mr. O'Connell at Birmingha is , sigis..of the Birmingham a. indicates the wonderful :change - which has been. rought Within the Ta - st. feW weeks in the public. mind of :England; Six - Menthe ago Mr. :.O.Connell was_ not ponnliiti•in - this country, hoiever finial idolised in his own. We enter into no. speculations as to the causes of this. The_ cauSei of the .chageoh has since . taken place can be mistaken by no:one. They are .clear the' sum merd,PP. They lieu on the surface. The State trials " have done it all. , 'l:!erseention Made the "'Oen - - spirator" what he is in England. The triumph - which attends his appearance in the metropolis,. and his gress, through.the provinces,is the result of a - general Alikvicgon that,he, is the. vict im of a tyrannical Governt . went,; for it is one the most marked attributes. of the Piglish,cliaracter, to feel: and eXpresSl . tynpathY with thole ,Whe are ;treated With harahness.or .injustiee. - • t'roin mere, personal COn s ideraifons;• therefore, - had there heen no , other,.Mr. O'Connell could have cen adently, relied on a' cordial' reception in England,. after the effortS- which a: Tory Government has made to crush him; But there are other and higher con gideratiens than any .o£ a. pure personal nature, with the extraordinary enthusiasm with which the "CenSpiiitbri'Jis - .everywhere •received' in this emnitry., -In,. his in the persons! of his co-" conipirate,:deadly blow has b en ttiinetratlioineof the most - cherished principles of the Constitution. The right of free discussion, and of 'holding public meetings; was violently wailed by the recent proceedings in Ireland. • The integrity iof OW by jiirkloe, -- was: grossly attacked-by .the _mode "in which .Ministeri'bondlicted the , State prosecutions. O'Clenriell has not had a fair trial. Legal forms were trampled :upon' by the Attorney-General. And he who filled the prinei.l seat on the Bench, sacri ficed the sacred impartiality and dignified gravity of the judge to' the one-sided views and veheiniiit partisan • ship of the advocate. A more Objectionable' charge never proceeded from judicial lips, - In every line the leanings of the judge were so visible as to render it im possible' for any one to mistake them.. Mr. ,Itistide,Pen'-' nefather was with the • Government and against the traveriers; :.With such. a jury and such a :judge, need we winder at the result? No feeling . ef amazement was expressed when the verdict was returned;, no such feel ing was, or could.be, entertained. - ' New, in all this the people of, England .lAO only see r the gross - hijustics to Mr. O'Connell, and, a flagrant Contravention of the law of•the land as regards the manner in' which State prosecutions :ought ,to .be conducted, but they discover the .Most i ,arriple ground for - apfreliension in referencu':to . themselves:' If the Constitution is to be set.at defiance in Ireland, why not in • England ? If the rights and libertiei of 'the subject are 'to be outraged in the person of Mi. O'Connell, what more more natural than that they should be ovally Set At nought in the person `of Mr. Cobden ? If. it Were' right to' put. down the Repeal agitation'in Ireland befOre any breach of the public' peace could be .. laid to its charge, it is equally right that the Cord-: law agitation - should be crushed in England. If it was odnefitutiotiat to issue a proclamation against the meet- - 4ng. Clontart, ,it must be equhlly in accordaneV, withour rights and libertieS that a, proclamation shOuld •beisspo against the Leagne meetings in Covent-garden. If it was Tight to proceed' against .the eight latel arraignO in the Queen's Bench of 1-)ubi lin, it must be e q ually proper to' proceed against the Council of the League in the; Qneen'a Bench in:. London. If Mr. O'Connelt"ind his co4ra= iversers were "Conspirators," so are Messri. Cobden, &c. If the former were guilty of 44 eon ,structive ennipirecy,":so are the latter ; and the Voice of, even-handed injustice demands that the' corn.law., xepealers, as well as the . unioa repealers; should be 'iected to the same, pyoeess as that which' 'O'Cd.nell_ -and, his fellow 7 sufferers have lately had to go through. Viewing the - matter in - this light, it is no marvel !Jf , -.the••:people .of England should accord to IMr.. :Q;Conitell, the enthusiastic- recePtkri, with which! 'he everywhere meets. We are glad that he not only , cappreciates the. cordiality; with which . :he •;is every where received, . but that lie at length 'sees, and can- T didly acknowledges, the great injustice he has s.o t long done to Englishmen,b y identifying'thein with the actsofthe Government. Mr. O'Connell is at - length 'con vinoed--he ought to have been so yearS ago—;that the - •peeple-of England have all along• -as, deeid• dly disapproved:". of; and denounc ed; -the . - ipjtistice done • to Ireland, as he - - himself or • any one else, r eetild_ hsye done. . Late as.' is the period at which this conviction' has been :forced upon himl - we • ; rejOieenthat -he ~now ,feels • it in all its force,, and Ithat for ! thed i iime-, to . Genie, he will not confound) the Fteoplo :of • England _with their Tory rulers. KhOW ing sympathy 'is With . hiMself-snd (country, 'J.-lever again toil his lips! ny apply a . ••ing to. us the epithet , , of Sexoni, -but that the di g • ! . tinetions- of Saxons and Celts shall herenftet -buried in the dust, and - "'England, Scotland, and - Ireland," be the motto of all. . Let Mr. 01ConL; nell abstain from the use of offensire epithets wheitil speaking of Etigiand, - and he will prove hins r elfl a patriot indeed. With the three! countries ;cordially. 'united and cordially ce-operating together, in a eongtfien cause, a Tory Government" will be , powerless fo r . evil. With England, .and Scotland enlisted' in her favour, justice must and shall be chine to'lte/and.—Advert4er. . • • •• "Th TELLIGENC. TTlNG.—Tuzsthiy. SPORTING I . , - MANCHESTER -13 , , , cIIESTE "74,61 1 asst, Pakaii (ity 14 to 1 agst Air' Robert (t) :16 to agst Pharoah ,16 AC ! A agstCatotict.9 ,Ajd,to 1 Agst Jamie Forest (t) 2 . 4 I%,l l agst"Yreecloni 27-,tu 1 agst.. Celeste (t) ta?, 1 Aif,St",Tri4ta (t) 'DERIVY. 6 to I agst Rattori, (t) 1 Agit Campanero !''IS to 2_rigsttglt Duck ' ;15 to 1 "sgst; Vat,Colt 17 to 3. agst , 40 to '1 agst Voltri 20 to _1 agst rtinld„Svire - 445 to I agst Folg-a,Bal to.l.,agst, Leal:oor 66 to 1 agst Sister to to.l agst Cbeltaraaroo, • Momus colt 35.t0 agstl4oatisthne - 100 o'l agst Sir isaa4 :Kt° tiie:Princess lY tp 1 agst' Barricade) ri to I,wt:The Bee ` l l • • CCU GiR SING • - r. • tinil's -H aw k. Mr. IT P oti uP g P so Y n -Cu 's l i pp ( n i g 6 a itiblesdale (12 woc 4 VA , Prnhe ttC. Dir . •w eid was won by Mr. kkbst kL, - Atilkeswerit won Ilfe e t t 0 8"l e w.."n tiP StakOk , by t:6 GIPSeY Stitkei'byt Mr. ilardmahis Tri s Bland.tho e-P Mart!stotrou M 1 rztrO. A SWee pst e 4 won Mr. I?.:Willinins's Fly : • Mr. 1 4a1:' ,f 47k.. 14 .....n • `l°l4 moti, (LrAtlvrty) AlErrino— .Tha. c a c up • o , was won by Mr. Rigby "s Sweep. Mr. Benuett'aTru ran, up.—. The Flintshire Stakes (8 subs.) w ere W - 011 . e Worthingcs 'Albert Mr. Bennett 's 13arristey ran up. :rt CUM: 3346 , 1 agat .The 35 to I agst Martyr . • 85 to L. agst Reddeer (i) 40 to a gat What ~ 8 to 1 - agst Kent's iof(i '8 fo - I- apt all the thi Old (1). • NOVEL- METHOD pr ,EXTRACTING A TOOT few days ago r a tailor, residing at Lound, sear, Retford, oft :of George prant, was . dreadfully afflicted with the 'to Well,. }tr. Snip, being nigh at . hit wit'S ind with pain, al being Do village amateur capable of extracting the trot customer. he act his wits to work to get rid of It with `.). • Yrit Urrey ,yphiiit --. 4d from 1 possible trouble, and' at the earliesebpfortunity:' . At 'I ngth hi ,very . i .,,,1 t upon the following e pedicnt —1:1e ' tied -a piece • o strong hen the ; n i. a c te k l t y ta u e p ad stai ro r u . ed .. hi s naughty ' masticator,•and proceeded determi. er pre., ;?end of isiOn'ai - ;ri the string t l ci th th his goose in quickly or, Pleased ' ensconce out of the e cl t fr or n.i. ! the tooth. which pl ac ps ' the delighted . tail ed foll w e o r w it w ec i t h LAS t. a i l d ' bfains suial gathered op ti.e weigt?tieet . and . the . 641 '4 ° P. , M 4 his:hand; • having tied the other goose's iamb neck, he.threw the latter wjth some 11;4,4- t - t .•_ ° the Ere, Dui let the n-Plslne ' - and decay," p Med a '' - IflerStiaS '„-- •-• Chronicle. .nP and unc area- for,-tn ' ~, hit t i i it , , . : "stater - " " 'STATE 01' TRADE 'AT' . tieiflk . " ". hew -. :'ordinary asflint' the n tb di : a,the jerk at once tixtracted goose into the itr t; and 1;ovel . fll .. entiott , Of Ms own nt used In his pro. .h. , te t lt h l e ef rd s m toLi ert tl a l ir t . "perish and ljA - 11.0TIESTF11 —T . another efitiee Inarlset yesterd'ayll' Ole' a count 'of yarn, and: fir 'atl de n : (with ' the 'exception of , 40-inch,:sbirting, - ' 7 . (1 fur lI I' V P „ ti rlTi l t s l!. l asure.of • bitilnessittas , claye- at,. inlkroved. ritt,es . ); Jieing. still / ain pro. , Prices, however, w'ere - generallyfirm'i mail'anil,thmaily- of . con- 1 whole bore a healthier appeatantr I tialt if :aiiy:4l dkstricts, ; the previous fortnight.--;Xavehester Guardian. rre was Letirly all of goods a large limited. et Oil the e"elitrlng E SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY E„VENING,_, MARCH 14, 1844, PitiCES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 12. Dividend _ Per Annum. ba per cent. 41. 5& 7 104 • 221. 1111. per cent. 401. . 81. 15s.' 71. . 11. 55. • lot' 10L- 171.'' 301. 17s. Od. 104 13 percept. 28 151. 20:. 1/. 10s. 151., 331.105. 101. 61. 10e. 11:4s. 3 pee cen.t. per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cent: 5 per cent. SK pet cent. 4 per cent. per con!, 1% per cent. I/. OS. Etcl. 18s. Iti t percent. 11. 7s. • 10s. 4 percent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. i3e.6& pr ih AL ss. '4 per cent ` /p. per share 5 per cent. 1. 34 Names of Com. - Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ashby.de-la-Zouch..ay Basingstoke • Breckneck & Ahergay. Birmingham,l.lSthsh.: Do. and Liverp..lut.e. Chelmer &.Blacky,:iter Ca irenrry Crom ford .Danube and Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash „.. Forthand . Cryde. .... 'Grand Junction Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western...—. Glamorgansh:, ay. cost Gloucester &• Berkeley Granthani Huddersfield Kennet s td Avon ...ay Lancaster * • Leeds and Liverpool Leicester .... .. oiaa: Leicester & • Northamp.,, LoughborOugh , Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton Mowbray Sfeliey :tad Trwell ' Reath • - - Oxford ..... Peak F0re5t—.........ey • Regent's (os London) ........ av Shropshire Somerset Da; Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester • shrewsbury,. ..... Stourbridge......... Stratford .on. A v e n...av Severn & Wye & ;Trent & Mersey, 14 sh. Thames & Medway„av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napton 'Worcester & Binning Wilts and Berks ev Wisbeach Wey and Arun Docks. Commercial ..... East and West India... London ...... Dittoiionde ..... Bristol Do.Ends,vanamounts St Katharine. ..... Ditt.).ltomia. ' ''''''''''' Ditto ''''' Southampton ...... , . Bridges per Tent.l & 30s. bds. j 5)6 per cent. 5% per cent. & per sent. 0 per cent. 5 per cent.. 4s. 2s. 6d. 12 per cent. '195. Ash. 351x15. 145.4. 10s. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 11. ss. 5 per cent. 6% per cent.r 44: 5 per cent. 10% per cent ' 1,1 5 Amount : , P3are. le • 140 0- 0 125 .Q 0 745 0 0- 79 • 9 8 100 0 0 •49 .9 3 50' 0 0 19 -9, 8 100 0 0 'lOO, 9 0 . 78 8 0 S 105 0 110 0 0 Paid. Price. • 100. 0 4) Stock' • Stock 147 9 0 Stock 59.0 0 Southwark, new Subs. 'Ditto New of 7)4 pr c. Waterloo Ditto Old Attn. of 84. •Ditto New ditto 6f71.. . Ditto 80nd5............. Assurances. Albien 000 0000 Allred Life ...... • Alliance - Brit and For Ditto Marine............ Atlas ..... Birmingham Fire.- ... .. British Fire.: : :::»....«„ British. Commercial..... Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle . ... Economic European Life ~Ditto New.:::...„ Freemasons ...... Globe ..... Otrardian.,..4.4 Hope Life •Dittn'Fire Imperial Fire Ditto Life......... ...„, kiderrint ty _ Law Life.. .. ....» Legal and eeneral Life London Fires.... . Ditto Ship National Loan Fund fallailiiira•Lire. •••• ,- 'Proteatnr • Life • ' PrOVident ilibck It yal Sim Fire 'Ditto Life:_. University Universal Life.,„,,..,,„.`llatom,F,Sro.and . • ZOint fitkilanks. Dltttpcl leer. Brit. North American Commercial Of London Colonial London & nstr Ditto London Jen* Stock-, • 'Provincial-lir Ireland Ditto New ..... Npktonsl tif - *Ditto - New, ... rtbind Gloucestershire ~.- Altsiostsr-Australia..... - 1.40 6 4.0I.:14 0 M 10 . 1 ).0•st. Gaslight b. Coke 'Bath.. .... mitt / so - Ditto Provincial.... Bitmin :& Sisilibrdsb, • Brighton City of London ......., ' Ditto New Continental Consolid , • Ditto .. Imperial.... .......... Isle .of a'hanet Independent ... ... South Metropolitan tilted Gerierni....•.••• 'Westining. Chartered '; V7ater Works. ...... 'Dist L0nd0n..,•.....• • Matsui Jtuiction:,...,av Ken& •••1•••,,,,,•••••••••;•• Nw Mr Lon. Bridg Manchester and Salford 'Vauxhall, late S. Lond.,• West Middles Yrk BulslgCo.Les.Prop Iron • Sta — ilivalk. Birmingham. &-Derby Birmin4 A Gloucester . Bria/ni r and;Exeier r Cheitenhrn & Gt. Vs est ; Clarente Eastern Edinburgh, it 0 1 0 , gow j Alan Great North of - Englnel trte4 Western 'llitto.Half. Shares ! • • Ditto . HUH and Selby . .... Leedi .. ; ... -Liverpool At Manchesti Ditto Half-Shares Ditto -.iarter-Stiares :Loradtin and Brighton Ditto T.iran Notei London and. Bl :ckwall Londen and Greenwich .Irudon and 13irmirigh, - Diito Qbarter.Sharea I:oonatitlS. Western 1.14in40n 'and Croy.lon,_ blanchestA T.and Leeds firitldNew I Sfiares Minehirrr and f3irrniug ,11114 , and Con North 1)o. sirs. • Northern and Eitatein , Ditto Scrimiss.6l..dis,', ,Saris and Rouen 1-StpCktLii & Diirlingtorf South Test: and Defer ''Ditto-New', isa. 25dts.1 York anti,N. Unto New • • a t aines.'. Alten • -Anglo Mex.,iss.s/. p.in Dittb' Subscription : Botanoi - Dittti Scrip.. •Brazil, Imp. iss.sl.p.rn. • 1)o. Mocaub. & Coc. U. ~0g: St. John Del Rey `British Iron ..... . -,,Ditto Registered Caine _Copper . .. COpiaPo, ... ..... -.Solumbian,-iss. 61. Mr!. eneral,Mining .Hibernian........, .... . , Iglperial,Srate . Cain y. Mining Co. otlreland Real ttel Montt; UtlNg Ditto Loan Notes__ ntlymniy s,arita,go de' t.liirted Mex.; iss.2l. pm. Ditto-Scrip ... Ditto New • • Literary. - Lendrr, thShalleket 'Louden. University Russell • Inisoollaneo l l4.o_, Anglo' Mexican , Mint,. .Australian Agricultur. Brit. AMerican Canada vUppef Canadallonds.„ Copper Miners' Comp. Oettgtearti i4ttigation ertyy Met. Wood Par., iss. a p n ro tile p ' Meic.'and' -American oNe*Brunsw Land) 'New Zernd ..s.??•••••• Penins. Orien. steam Royal Mail .Steam ~„. 'Reversionary Int.' Soc. ''South Australian ...s. Thames Tunnel.— ..... : yan Diemen's Land..., iCOTT.I , SIr.COMI • • '• MARCIA. 6, Bank of .5c0t1and....,., Royal Bank ' • • ' Britisivtinen,Compny Commercial Bank "'Glasgow. Linion-Bank ~-Western Bank ... -ren t ra) Pk. of Scotland , Caledonian Insuratice Hercules. Insurance. North , Brit. Insurance insurance Co.. of .Seotl. /Edinburgh Lite Intur. frccitish.Union. 'Dew;_ ,Standard Life Inuit - Dalkeith Rail wayy .Edsts.- - ntid Gls& Railw •• Gitusg.nd Green. Rail • mnaccand 50 - 0 -O 63 .2 50.-0 0 roe' e 70 10 9 100, 0 I 100* 0 0 'llou '0 -0 ft per cent. 40, 9. •s• o "e loft .0 zoo, • • o ,0 e '5(l 0 ,0 • 2500 100,-0 ;0 :10 0 0 50 .0 0 100.'0 0 '2O o. 'o 60,0 0 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. ' peg cent. '8 per cent 8 ter cent. •0 pest ent• • 11$ perfihare ts. per stare 10 pet- eenW -8 per cent. 2.5:0 .• sp__o 16S. • ,11;11e. .90 • 0..0 `4O 0 77 .10 • 0. •.0 20 0 8. 20 0 .0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0. 75 0 • ..50 0.0 . SO 0 0 50 e • 25 0 0 30 0 0 , 50 0 0, 100 • 8' 56 0 . 8 50 .9 o.‘ 50 0 .1, 11. 78. at. 4nd be. , 4541. and be. 10 pet cent, 4 per cent. 61 per sh 315 e pet• sit 2k: • . 6 per cent. 5 per cent.' 6 per cent. S percent 6 per centx peicent. 12s. • 18s. Si. 21 10a. 2!. 10e. 2/. 10s. sper tent. 4/. 16e.' - U. Lte. 1 • 10s peer sh 'EI. ts., 4 {ter pellet to 4.1, Ss. per sh. 21. ss. per sh -Is 10d per shj 10 perc ent. ,15 . 4 per cent. SLts. per eh , per. eh. ~ • 12s. per sh. 1 ; 4 - per cent. 10 per cent, 10 per.cent; 10 per cent, 1%1. per sh 1014)4 ih, ,11.145. Stper share 3s ldper sh' 31.175. pr sh • 4131Per,sfi 4 3 17. 1 1. as. 11..55. ' • 15s. 11. Its. 10d. per cent. per cent. • 10 per cent. 10 per gent, IL u. St. 17s. 6d. / . 105. S. • ~-.. . 10 per cent. 10s. per eh; _ . 1!. JO4 perch. 25 0 0 100 0 4-1 41 13,; 4 o; • • 30 0 9 k 00; 0 0; 63,12, 9, I00"'0 . 0' , : , 1641. _4l, .0 100 0 0 100 0 (I 100 - 0 0 100 , -0 .0 25..0, `5O 0 - 0 12 10 (I. 100 0 0 400 0 0 100 50 0 0 - 26 - 0 0 50' 0 0 100 0..0 . 100 0 0, SO 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 10 - 0 Q. 1013. 4 12 15 . '4 100 0 - • O. 0 41 6 10. 13 15 9 100 0 .0 50 •O -70.0 0. 7000 100' 0 '0 140 0 '6 50 0 . 0 bo 19 0 50 0 'll, 10 - 0, 100 - 0- 0' 50.0 .0 .25 " 0 50 0 0 25 0 A . a.. a. *.• 100 0•' o 41 13 . 4 leo — 6 e. -~, 10:; , 6 0. Ail •—• paid 00 '0 0- .40 0..0 50 0 0 6.0 0 11-% 0 0 'B, 0 5 . 0 0 55 , 0 .0 .50.0 0 roe 350 900 89 LO5 81 65 1100 0 0 10Q. 0. 0 70 0' 0 90 0 0 100' 0 0 Al 0, 0 50 - 0 0 12 10, 0 100 • , 0 100 .0 75 0 0 5000 1* • • 50' 0 0 100 0. 0 100 0 0 50 if 0 25' 0 50 0 o lo o_o 100-0 0 2 - 0 0 To -o 1 39' U 6 40:.0 0 7 0 0 IQO 0 0 TOO • 40' • .(1, 4.500 15 0 le • 0 100 - 0 • 50. 0 0 25 0 .0 _5O . 0 9 '2O - 0 0 ffif• 15 0 0 . 100 - 9 O 150 .0, A . 31 0 13 10 0 - 0 u 25 0 150 0.0 *SS 11 . 6 25'0 0" .20 0 0 - 11;10 0 .0 20 0 0- , 141 71 1200 153 100 117 - 300 :38% 1!23 10134. - 21% sy 1 S 7i 24 2034 SO 0 0 : 53 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 •60 • 25 0 0 . , . t per cent. p e t. cht. 5 per , dent. 4.8 e , andl tb;13(1. • 1i !petf ein!„:1 :per cent. 0 4 , per cent Pee dent. 50 o`'o ' o :o 4000 75.4: 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 100'0 0 '5O 'o 0 100 0 0 15% 6} . 4 400 14) - 35. 137% 48 I '6;9 P 4 - 16 16 2 206. 170 205 1tt0 12% 43 135 0;4 1 25% i 3% 16% 13 34 9 PA 25A4i - X34 13 SS 207 81 59 • 60 11% 62 15% 230 111 715( 19 2S - 3 1 ,4 il2 44% 5 - 23111 2;54 i 41 '2l 0 0 25' 0 0 15 0 0 7.5 0 0 ,7 , 10 10 0 - 0 0 "13 0 0 55 0 9 20 0 0 10 10 0 3- 0 0 59 - 0 0 7 0 • 11so e o so -o 0 10 o. o :100 11 15 0 :0; 10 o . o' ,11141 .40 ! 10 0 .50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 ' Be. 17% 'll7 • 5' it 46, 45% 57% 25 34% 265 35% 36 126 LIST oK per teat. (per cent. ,per cent. it ... per cent. .per cett." - : <pet cent. t per cent. I. ', l per rent!. percent, , rer cent, per cent.' tper , bper cept. k a per caul: 'll3 per cen t • . 10 0 t SO 0 0 3S 10 0 12 10 0 3 0 0 , 1 0 0 .. 1 - 10 0 5 , 0 0 3 - 0 0 7 0 0 , 74, 0 0 2 0 0 30 - 0 0 gum SO 6 1054 13% 13 A 39% 101 100 0 '0 • 160 0 0 25 , 0 0 20 0 0 50'0.0 50 0 80 0 . 0 20 0 0 .644. • ; 4 311 Br : 4 4ji 104 ',ES. :Z.f; ~ V ~ 165% 161 220 162 10 0 0 'lO 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 12 10 1 0. 0 2 10 0 SO 0 . 0 SO 0 0 25' 0- 0 , 25 9' 0 17% 1 4 50 59% 14 - • t ROCHDALE FLANNEL PIARKET, MARCH 11.--There has been' another iptiet•market today; much similar to that of:the preceedifg . week. Prices are low, and the demand mare limited than'it was two or three weekS ago. In the "WOOl market there is very little change, prices firm, and pales ` • • ' J_ :71. ft THE FIGHT . AT MAHARAJPOOR. ,The following spirited dest.ription of the attack is ex tracted from a letter written by a Lieutenant of her Majesty's 40th Regiment, whd commanded the light com pany:- "Damp • near Gwalior, Jan. 'l7. • "Our orders the eight- preVidus were* to ad- vance and take up our position to the left of the village Mungawlie, my cogapany (the light) form ing the advanced guard. ' We had no 'sooner reached our position than they began to play at long bowls with us, and the precision' ith which - they fired- Was beautiful. We immediately deployed into line, and some of the- Company-'s artillery came 9n our right, fired "ii - Teiv WOW; and' limbered' up. -We continued - -steadily. advancing in line,-...under a.. very., heavy 'fire; across a perfect - restiPecting ,- to . receive • assistance from cavalry, it not . being the dutY "of' infantry to take - guns 'in that 'poSition: ' How ever, no cavalry coming, of course the sooner we got to. the guns the less fire Ave : Should receive, . and :the order to charge was. given andnohly executed, the 40th rush ing 'to the -guns and 'bayonetting the enemy,: who fell fighting, sword in : hand, With the greatest , 'Coolness and 'determination. St-004d wai hit here by a matchlock- ball at -the head of the regiment, and all by 'my Side. Ilowever,-'the fellow who wotinded'him was bayonetted by: a sergeant instantly. We then charged after the retreating infantry,' Who' rook cover in piece of-cotton. 'From this place they*ere soon dislodged, after a smart tussle with the *light coin any. We were no sooner clear of the left of the village than we were again within the range of 'another battery, and on our getting near the guns, we received repeated dis charges of grape and chain shot, which committeddread ful haiock in our ranks ; but' forward' was the word, and* with a loud cheer the mcnriished on:We now fbund our -selves opposed to a very strong position, w hi c h th e e n em y - had taken up at a a c v o e v ll re ; , th rl i ct s b w e e si ll de b g e t i h n i g s :su th ri e o y n h uti ad e ta b k Y en a IpyoallsselfsQiornde'odfaxid traVeller's resting-house and made 'holes in the walls to fire' through. theylbught like . devils : • the loss on both- sides was very severe .; amonggt the number poor Codrington - was - cat down by a sabre, and -Nelson shot in the arm. We marched -into the thick of it, and drove them out-with- the bap:- . net; scarcely a man escaped, but presently we found that some trees near the well were occupied- by the enemy ; these, however,. came falling out pretty fast ' under our fire, when we discovered where they were. We now began to feel , the fatigue very much, - having been engaged for about Alio hours, under a very hot sun, and having charged over nearly four miles of cultivated country, besides the march to- Mungawlie, a distance of seven miles ; however,' we saw before us a third battery, and advanced to take it ; we were received with 'a most severe round of grape, and' the loss in the ranks was very great, - particularly in the light company. Here ThOmas, Huey; Dawson, and Eager, received their hits. Nothing could exceed the coolness of the-enemy - , and had it not been for the British haybnet; the resul t would, I think; have been very different. It, however, maintained its deserved reputation as an dad • cient weapon, and soon settled the matter. This was the last we saw , Of the enemy, and I assure you we were all tired and, not sorry. to get-into camp, which we did at nbout 11 o'clock—having , been engaged since S. I then Volunteered to go out with a party:-to . bring in our killed and wounded, which I did, and I feel the satisfaction that I saved many a poor fellow's life. When out on this excursion, I saw the last six guns left unprotected on the field, with several waggons of amnia.. nition ; this I reported to the General, and I was ordered to take a company and get - some bullocks to bring them in, and at about seven o'clock in the evening I had the satisfaction - dr - parking the guns in front of our quarter-guard. The 40th alone took twelve guns. All our - officers who were hit are recovering rapidly, But we have - last -a-great many men. We biitied the next morning twenty-two' 'poor fellows in 'one grave; and - many "have since died 'froth the effectl'of_Aeir wounds. We have • about twenty-five Who are to go home -immediately. . . . EVerything - ir. - nvorsettled, und-we-areiirpossestion.of thefortovitla 'our whole force encaMped about four miles from it. At first we expected another-brush with the enemy, but they have nbw all acceded to our terms;and have enlisted in the Alaharajah'S serriee z , Or die :dispersed' - and given - up:their arms. We are tdreturn td 3feerut, when I anindfcertain,- but I fancyit.iiillifahe - long tirst. It hai been altogether a pretty warm- affair, as you may judge whenitell you that in, my company , 'alone we had thirty-six killed and wounded: . . . I went yesterday all over the fort of Gwalior ; it certainly deserves its mime of the Gibraltar of India, as it is -an ex tremely strong- place ; there are a great many very large, but old'-guess, in the fort, and there certainly would have been , manybroken heads if we hadhad to besiege it ; lathe- interior of the fort there - are- several old temples and buildings, very hansome and 'curious, and altogether 4 eras-much delighted with-my trip." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PRIZE-MONET FOR CAPTURES OP SLAVER& THE ACORN :AND .GazciAist, SLocum.-.. 7 lerixe-mottey,' amounting to 1,382/. 3s. 4d., is announced to be paid to the' flag-officer - of the station and commanders and ate crews pf these - .sloops. It arisqs kora :the proceeds Ind, tonnage bounties of- two,slavers captured. by the ,; - wo , sloops in company, one,: name tmlcnown, on the 29th - cif May, 1842, and the. other-called- “--Oito' de Deeembi.o," on the7th - July of that year. f The flag-officer ana,Captain Adams and crew of the Acorn will: be paid their shares on and after Wedites day, the 27th iust,, at Woodhead's, I, James-stiteet; Adelphi,. as .follws :-For the slaver, name unknn, flag, 44/. 15s. "10d. • ; commanders, 414 195..10d. ; first class, 16/. IN. Id: ; second, 101. 2s, 10d. ; third, 5l Is. sd. ; fourth, 3/ 7s. 7d. ,- fifth, 14 13e. 9d.'; sixth, 14 2s. 6d.; seventh, 11a.'3d. ,For,the Oito:de pecembrO-flag, ; 41/. 11s . 10d. ; commander, 381. 19s. 10d. ; _ first class, 144 7s. 10d second, 8/. 12 5: 8d.- ; thi r d,-44 6 s . 4d . - fourth, V. 'l7s- £d. ; fifth, 14 ifs. 9d. ; - sixth, 19s. ad: ; seventh, 9s. 7d. and 'after the 23th i n st ant , at S t ilwelliand Captain Smith and the crew of the Acorn receive their proportions. on ' Sons, 22, Arundel-street, Strand. For the slaver, 'mime unknown :-Commander, '4ll. -19 s. 10d ;:::first clam, 171L0 0* 4 ... : 9 d_ . Id. f se cood, 10/. 6s. 5d. ; t hi r d , 5 1 . 3s. 2d.; f o Ui t t i ; 3 fifth, 1Z 14s. 2cl; sitth, 11. 2s. Ird. ; seventh, t. . , lls. sd. For the Oito de Decorabro :;-Commander, 38/.198.10d; , ;, 1-11: 9d. _ fiftb fifth, lk 15s. ad.; sixth; first class, 171: 12s ; 1 rd. i second, -101 . -11 I, 9d.; 'third, - .. THE DOLPHIN ( BRIGA rnwEY.-The prOceeds of hull, stores, and connege bountiel; iif the Portuf,ruese eliVe' brig Minerva,.cap t u re d by this- brigazttioe, on . the 29th. 5 1/ € : 3 5 8 8 .. 6 1 d (If t ; sevent h, 10s. id : of May, 1842,, when -tinder the- command of Lieutenant THE } , ,,,, it, N o ( ti p n u4o.!--- nd T b tr p e itia - . Octavious:CUOmi'laild, iv.iil,:aliortly be announced for distribution. km the 18th .of March, 18 42 1' will Pri s : o e tr in s o l " ave y' s rettispitlaugreidlr°lilln the tonnage. . the.Tortuguese.bi:lg*ine 'Boa klarinonia, .by the blgcera distribution.. . , be and a c rs r o e ‘ w ih o 6 f if t r y e a l; jazitred,ro o G p n ne en opened aC trial,or n c Eh Monday.l3 a ; i f I.l, A o s i ASSIZE icfor if fsi T eres,n E . 2 ts ewr L - tua L isddow, li of The There a liundred . Prisoners these ist o ees z:a: m r:e ! l: e rino. i o eto n :jetadrie7l;l3; levaasreass. Notiviths6nding the sinter for trial on Atte Crown Side r but, -with few exceptions, the cases are of a very trifling - desefiptton:" 4 • . Below ALDEneON , in his charge to the grand j after some observations upon the other eases in the,. calendar, referred to a charge a ga i nst a party of having caused the: death of hiS wife :by neglect. Ili's Lordship observed that -he felt it was • a ;dan gerous thing' for him to 'venture any 'opinion klp,,m matters which were the subject of public- di,scus sion, and, he should not' have crone ,so, but that the, facts disclosed in - the depositions. this I ens') a l most & i mpelled hint. -His Lordship then, observed that it became a matter.of very grail) consideration, whether the system of-centralisation under the isTew : Poor-laW; mn the matter ot medical relief, did not fall upon the aged and the sick with a` severity which . it itas,altni*t fearful to contemplate: It appeared the dep&itiOns in this case, that the deceased had a distance of three miles - to go to obtain mediearrelief,"and at - this time She wis mit at all in 'a c ondition to 'go tliat distance; 'and •but for the kindness and benevolence of another "Met. dical gentlemen; 'she would- not have received any _medical assistance at at all His Lordship observed that he was glad to see .1 that the subject' 'was at ',present under discussion in --they Legislature, and he trusted that some'alteration would be made, so as to remedy,suoh Strions evil. - The Learned JUdgir then„ proceeded to allude to'the facts of.the cases and said that a husband was both morally and -legally bolted to pro vide fol. his wife; and if he Wilfully failed to do so, afid 1 death was the coneequence, , the offence might amount to murder, or at all 'events to -manslaughter; and he , said that to some extent the SIM observation would apply to a relieving-officer, who,' by him office, was bound tp:' afford relief-to the destitute poor, and if, by his neglect, death unshed, he might be-amenable to one or other of the eharges he had alluded to. - His - Lordship, in the course of his observations said, it was a disgrace to a Christian country' that the sick poor should not receive that immediate and proper atte ntion which Ithey re quired; and he said he hoped such a state of things would be remeditd for the future. _ _ • CIVIL Sink:. (Before Lord Chief-Justice Dirtm.oo' ' v. PRICE.- • This was- tin .4.ntioribrotight by-the - plaintiff to ree.o ver danniges friSnith'e defenthint for the sedifetion of `his daughter. - Sergeant Dowling and- another Learned "Gentl&.. men were for the p lai n tiff ; - and - Mr. Phttt, and •Mr:. Clarkson for the defendant. - 1 Mr. Sergeant DOPILING' stated, the_case, and said the plaintiff had fOrmerty - ' been in the Preventive Serilee, and lived with his' familfat Dover. The'defendant‘ivaa' a shipwright, and it appearect wai. pos_Sessed Of Considii: able property - . - • The ' un f ortun ate -subject of the present' action was-a girl, 16 years,of age; and it was for her se ductioncallingpresent witnesses.by aeon,the t e . o f7 r r t thtft tkb plaintiff bronght _the_ o ve . r , co_ mpe_nsat . ion forthe mk t. 7 , he had sustained. The- Learned-Counsel coneluded Apne Hoeltings ain the daughter of die! ptaintiff: •`•iva'S in service at Dover, but used to go hotii to my father's house at - night. - I became- acquainted . with the defendUnt fitst wheri I Ifrts about sixteen years' old. IlefWas then abOut nineteen, and wars working as a shipi•Viight. • - After we had-bees acquainted some tinie he made me a proPtik.t of marriage, and I ttild - my father. of it, but he refused his aiseitt, becauie.l *is too young., After this 41e - defendant frequently cane to-my fathers house, and the result of 'One - of his visits was I be came a mother. The adeOant:tol4' me thai' shouldt be entitled ton property of five or sis thou4o-pounds, and ttitt I .. .hould . enjoy it : with, hiroi - I left my, place under the that i . ping - to be rigrsV,': to the defendant. 'Atter was, -in the fa 0, 1 ,04.7 fhe - defendant frequeli ly repeated his'promise to marry me, and he told me that he had admitted to my mother that he was the father of my ' child, and that 'he had told her he would marry in, When my' father heard of it, he wished us to get mar ried directly, and the defendant went to get a license, as he said he did not wish to be married in the town by banns as his friends would all know my state. The de-; fondant never came into our house after the time he went away, as he said to get the license: The witness • was , cross examined at considerable length and in the course of her. eiridence ,she said,that she ind,her sister slept in the *same room .with her father and mother. The father at_ present carried on the trade of a shoemaker. On the night when this Moines's first happened, she denied that she b. ekoned the defendant into the house. She also said that she 'Wei Sitting - on 'a - chair' by the fire when, to defendant got up and locked the door—and then it all happened. In •ansWer questions from the Court, the witness said that the defendant gave her money to buy furniture with, and that at present she had 4/. or 51 worth in her poSs'ession.• - Mr. ?LATT, on behalf of the defendant, , commented upon the circtunstafice - s of the ease, and said that it was clearly an endeavour to extort money from thadefendant, who, ha said, hadjdready 'been compelled to pay 100/. in damages for thdlareach of promise of marriage. He said.-that the plaintiff, by. allowing his daughters to sleep in the same room with himself and wife, had shown, a dioregard of the decencies of life in his own person, and that he was not; under, all the circumstances, entitled . tr. any damages for the alleged injury lie had received.--. The LORD sang thrown laving summed up, the jury - returned--:r-verdict for- the plaintiff—Damages, Fifty Pourtd4. lifaidstone, - March ., l3. • "(Before the LOAD 'CHIEF Jinn& and a Special Jury.) TEE QUEEN V. WILLIAM BAKER AND BENJAMIN FEA- 31 12*. Bd. 15s. 11. 105. 341. 104 101.- THE RB Y. This was an indictment against the defendants for a misdemeanour, in having unlawfully assaulted and in - tempted the officers of the Excise in the execution of their duty. .. - Mr. Thesiger, Mr. Platt, and 'Mr. Ryland, conducted the case for the Crown'; Mr. Clarkson, with Mr. Smith, - for the defence. Mr. Tyttsloim briefly stated the case, and said, the. the present prosecution was instituted by Commissioners Hof her Majesty's CUstoins against the defendants, for a very serioa 'offence, in having, in company with a num- - .. _her of other persons, and with great violence, resisted the:officers of the Excise, and endeavouring to prevent them from seizing a large quantity of contraband spirits. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state the facts of the case, and it appeared, that on the 19th. of July,• the Customs officers' stationed at Rochester re delved inforniatibp that' a' large 'quantity of smug , gled spirits were concealed at a beer ship about four miles from -Rochester, and at • night five :Excise-Officers, named Blake, Johnson, Arnett, Taff, and Allen, proceeded to the place in question for the purpose of making the seizure. Three of the officers , • stationed themselves in the front of the premises, and two behind, and very-soon- aftetwards they were sur-; rounded by -a mob nf. between sixty-11nd seventy persOns, some of their eirryifig pitchforks, and the test bludgeons. The defendants, Baker and Featherby, then abused the officers, and both of them eventually assaulted them, and several of the officers were knocked down, and the. mob hustled them away from the premises for some 'distance. Featherby, it appeared; was the constable of a neighbouring village, and on the officers calling upon him to aid, and assist in the Queen's name, he knocked , down the officer - who appealed to.him. The offiCers contrived to get back to the premises, and Prevent.: the mob from, getting away the spirits, and at length it was found necessary to., send to Itochesterfor the - militaryi and on their arrival the peo fe dispersed: The premises were then searched, and in a sort of subterranean 'deposit' under the house there iverefound upivards 0f..20t1 ,kegs ofbrandy and geneva,. the Vit-hte of which it appears was, 1,3001.,, the wholq of 'which iiere seized and lodged in the; Custem-house at Rochester... , The Learned CQunso 61004• by stating that after the occurrence the defendants came to the offi oers 'and expressed 'contrition for what they had done, and Said they hoped 'it would be looked over. The au thorities, however, upon having the circuinStances!re , presented to them, felt that theoffence was one of so serious and important a character, that they, should be neglecting their duty if they did not institute proceed --ings against-the parties. Witnesses were called' who made out the statement of the Learned Counsel, and on their eross.examination by Mr. Clarkson, they adMitted that there had been an' opening dinner at a public-honse in the neighbourhood, which both the defendants had attended, and that at the time of the occurrence they were both intoxicated. -Afr-A4RXsoN, cut behalf .of the defendants, said he .could , not deny that they had misconductcd themselves, buthe urged that the act they had' committed had been very much exaggerated, ,and - that there - was no proof of any intention on their part to obstruct the - officers m the execution of their dtity.' -" ' ' Witnesses were then _'called; who to, setae extent con firmedthe statinenref the Learned Counsel. : The 1, 4 0)).,CntF.," ,104icV hav,hig' summed' up,, the jurrfottnd the defendants guilt)! of a common assault, 'and tti4 vere, ordered' to enter into a .personal recogni zance; to Appear and reveiye- the; judgmene.of the Court when requited to do so.!-2 tea . • • . . „ NORFOLK . CIROLIIT.-i:-;-Ayksbary, March 11. C0.1.74T,-.-(Before Lord - A itWaisit.) • ; ' p XT-ItAoll47ll. , l'A.Rt AR. The Rev. j° a h l 'ia rt ;‘ vclerk,,ut adgedeilsev3%naVas.heienp, the propertydictedforhavingoffe.t. hiOusly and natelciii Prendergast .and Mr. Sanders :V ei? l e t u. :; ...ect irt i W lthche re pro do loro li, 4 6 eu n r.teo th M or t. Ju p ly r i r e y r , prisonertia t t o l t w e C , a t! a.e:r was r t h . t a h : en r , o: 7oi g n i t torector This! tinkttiar Faso excited very.generallnterest in theneighbour: yf o b 9 w t i he o yi j r f A i ds aT e ke : which hear tthh t ee h 'dence related he lodged irkthe houte of a farmer named Glenister. Mr. Glenister held some land' as tenant lb' the prisoner, and adjoin ing that land vas a'pasture belonging to Mr. Waedon, the prose, Ptt the I.9th of last July . the prisoner, and Mr. Weedon , met in. the high road at Hawridge, .apd the, pristine! told Mr. Weedon that seven of his sheep had been trespassing-in his close, and he "bad fukpituded them. WeWOri replied, it was all nonsense, 'Lir that 'die fences over Which 'they-had strayed, if they bad tres - passed at all, , were liay'S, and he alone- was in fault. The, prisoner upon this .said,. " goand.prosecnie' the sheep," and be. and -Weedon parted. .It , appeared., that the prisoner, went , directly ta• his-stable, in which the, seYen sheep • were impounded; , And,hayingralledone of; Gleniatees labourers,' desired him to bold the#l, .fie ,han: inning out,,bis knife, and. having driven the',poor animals into a . corner in the stable, he stabbed --fhein all. in the right. hank t i...the depth of about six inches atTet Which he Wined' thein , Out ''of the stable, and deove , them in the ,direction of '044 Plvn paiture, . It happened that at r this time Mr. Weedon Was, going by, and •seeing'his iheep bleeding and litme; and in a most:pitiable condition, be accused the pristiner of hfwinE cut theth; an - aectissiiiiiti which the latter denied, telling - ,theprosgcutor be was yar, for, none of-,the sheep had been on his Premises, _ The prOsein4r,sepiled:thA was all .nonsense, for it Was plain how the matter stood, to which Ain prisoner .rejoined, there was no greht deal 'of harna-"done iftei -all ; and the parties then separated.. Vifectlon then went and procured ,the attendance of a couple ofVutplierti, who examined the abeep,'And certified-that ' , the damage:done-was 41. ; this was reported to the prisoner, who refused to gay met . sum, but otTered W., and said he hoped he had riot injured "them any' great deal.. They were, hoWever, very ife4irell:injtired; , and on the day; the 'butchers recom mended their curlier - hi haVe them dispatched outright and put &it their Misery, and it Wa.tione... The prosecutor 'after this took • .no steps"to. bring . the prisoner to justice, and w.Ould not have, taken any ; notice of the Matter, had not -a-neighbenring justice told him It ought to be followed up, and that he,,the.proseeutor, the con stable of the'parish,',Ought, :of. all men, to be; aware how wr ong , it was 'tri let , sb serious a inatter:_pass. -He; therefore, laid ad . :forniation, and the, pristiner , tt'as apprehended and committed An prim:i... In bis cross - examinat ion the psssecutor said _there was no betsitixt.bira tile prisoner, but-that on the con itaty he -had been:ball for the latter -Upon some other charge' at d el e t a er a vi the' sessions; • - • . ise _defence set up ,was, that the prisoner had no .malice or • grudge against /dr.,Weedon, and that therefore he contrlnet have dome the act in question from any wish nr desire -to injure hini by destroying his propertyr and that the real .truth was, that the pri sonertbotigkt that;, he bad a.'tight to kill' or wound the animals which had committed the trespass in respect of which they were: If 'he sincerely' believed this, be was .entitled to an quittif; ;1181E6 belief negatifed all notion of malice on his part, which was a necessary ingtedrent in the - evidenee'for the proseeu 14)11.in:support, of such itit indictment, The jury took this view of the case, and acquitted the prisoner. .The Loup CitieFlßattorr, addressing the, prisoner, advised him to be, very eircumspect.iu. future, and endeavour to govern his • temper. ." It was really most lamentable to see such an,ignorence of the grit, rules and principles of law in' a man occupying the sta.. ,tion and filling the 'office which the prisoner occupied and, filled ; and he,most seriously advised him, to profit by the grace and the mbtey Which shad been shown. totim, by applying some portion of his time,in Acquiring a knowledge. of the •laws of his Country and, 'the rights of his neighbour. The prisoner was then discharged. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. '' :,- '• r . - WORSHIP-STREET.- - • • Yesterday two men, named - Jumes-Burton, and Henry .Edmead.sclveic brought up for final examination, before Mr. Broughton, charged with having been found en , gaged. in, the manufacture of .spurious money.. . - -; It appeared - from . the• evidence, thatin consequence of the police having received information that - a gang' Of .coiners had 'established themselves in a house, situate in Green's=conrt, St. Luke's, Sergeants Brannan and Hull, of the ,G cliVision,, repaired thither, in company with . police,consts.bles Redmond C o le, on the afternoon -of Wednesday se'nnight, in- order to - effect their capture,' Finding the street door open, tkgy_p_rogovio . mp 'stairs, to an apartment:.on..the ,drat floor, the door of which _was fastened, but' they•immediately strive in the upper pannel, and'oti looking into the 'room. they observed the two prisonep, -who were actively engaged in their un lawful occupation... They were-both seated in front of a . strong , fire,-on which a. Tipkin was . placed, containing xitalten *Ol, and the :prisoner Burton' was iri the act ,of potirieg,, some ~of., • it. from . a • large spoon into a plaster of Paris. 1 mould, 'which. was . held by the r'other Prigoriei. 'Wu olverving the. Oil-jeers:the prisoner Ednuitatis,immediatcly thrust the. :healed mould into his mouth and ,began • destroying it 'with his teeth ; but 84;44-skopa:ai, Who hadin the meantime' effected an .entrance,:insituitly.seiaed him: by the throat and forced him_tm disgerge, the fragments,--which he- made ,a'despe rate4l4o3lVA° swallow. Qn searching the room they --diseovered-a- quantity of . files,. scissors, and-other instrit .ments used in ..the fabrication of. counterfeit ; coin, te . .. =getheri*ith•three perfect • Moulds and •httlfcro wi t ..pieces-,,,which had evidently Peen recently -cast.. The .whOle . •of . the apparatus. and .offier , materials Were 'Secured and, the prisencrs . wereC9 l v.eYecl to.the station:- ,ho.liFe. 1 , Sergeant Brennan stated that the prisoner. Burton had been convicted, Ofhiglivvay robber ~ and bad been since kePeatedlY4nOlistOdy for: cith. • . f i 4i....P0wa, jt.t!.; Who attend ed on the part of the Mint AtiilfOegalso. *wd that 2drneads had been convietedt i:fruttering _spurious coin. for 'which he had . been seWl.wed to six Months' impris on i uen t. - . . ,-.• The p.roners,wito'res t ir v o their defence, were com mitted for trial. ' ,• • • , CLRIMEN WELL; ' John Criowell, a c ab-driver, badge 8,470 t .amidriver of eitbriolet 1„241, wa's ohargfd 11. y. ;s:.tr,. ,S,abr.)ok,..tlis ein7 j tsl&Srdi';' with miectuitittot: - ' ' ,;,1_ i.. 1.,.: : 1 ,• Police-constable North, being on duty in Theberton street, Islington, at two' o'clock in the morning, saw the gates of Mr. Seabrook's premises op,n, and the cab ' standing in the middle of the street opposite. Ile gave inforniation of the circumstance to the complainant, who stated that the prisoner went out with the cab and horse aboilt eight o'clock, and that he had not seen him since that time. They went to the stable and saw the horse standing there, but neither the prisoner Mir 'the har ness were anywhere to be found. They called the pri-r soper by' name, but' TRY answer was - nhide ; at length he Was seen lying iniddr the horse, in the stall, his head protruding from between the animal's hind legs. The prisoner, who was stupidly drunk, - was dtagged from' his 'perilous position, and ptaced•up4mt his limbs, when his appearance was irresistibly ludicrous-- he was completely rigged out in the horse's furniture, having the winkers on his head, the collar round his neck; and the:saddle on his back. He had mechanically ' stripped the horse,.and then, under the influence of some Bacchinalian freak, assume; the humiliating appearance and position described. The statement produced much merriment in Court. The prisoner, who looked very sheepish, declared he was so " sowed up" that he recollected nothing whatever of 'what was. said to have, taken- place. lie was fined five 'shillings; • , • Stephen Auiten was charged by the parechial'authori ties of Islington with deserting his three children, whereby they became chargeable to that parish. The fact was admitted by the prisoner, who declared -that-he.fleserted-them-because he was unable to procure food ,for them. Having expressed . his willingness to - come to an arrangement, the case was remanded until Monday, to afford him, an opportunity of going before. the. Board.. .. • . • A lad, apparently about 18 years of age, of very des titute appearance, sought relirf from the Magistrate._ . Mr. i.foxnE asked him his name and address ? The applicant said his , name was James Carter, and, that he was a native of Nottingham. • Mr. Comtk—Where did you sleep last night ? Ap plicant—Nowhere,- Sir.- • -- . Mr. ComnE—Where. did you seep the night before ? Applicant—l - did not sleep anywhere. Sir. I have been walking about the streets night and day for the last four 'nights. Mr. CoMBE—Why did you not apply at the work house ? Applicant—l- did apply, at St. Giles's work House,, bnt,thoya.Aised to admit me. The. last time I slept anywhere warin St. Giles's. Mr. COMBE—Then you should - :have gone to Marl borough-street Police-court. The . boy (crying) said he had.been there; and the Magistrate" sent him to St. Giles's workhouse, into which he had been received for one night, but'disehargel 'again the next morning. , Mr, Co3inE told the -lad-he must again apply at St. Giles's workhouse, and if they persevered in refusing to receive him, he must again go before the Magistrates of Marlborough-street, in which district the St. Giles's workhouse was situate. The worthy Magistrate ordered him a trifle. to supply present necessities.. . . _ _ _ A man and his wife, and four children, famished-look ing Creatures; complained to the Magistrate that the overseers et Clerkenw(ll parish refused to receive them into the house, or to afford them adequate- relief. The hUsband said they lived in Peter-street, and he had been werkiogiu the stone-yard of the workhouse up to the com mencement Of the present meek. He teceivel a shilling a day, besides; some bread ; and on this they were enabled to exist, but the parochial authorities had now dimi nished the employment one half, so that he only received three shillings it week - and some bread. On this, finding it inipoSsible to live and pay rent, they applied to the workhouse for adMission, but were refused it. Mr. COMM directed inqiiity to be made into the matter. LLO YD'S SHIPPING. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Foreign-office, March 12, 1844. Sir,—l am directed by the Earl of. Aberdeen to trans mit to you, for the information of the Chairm an an d committee of 'Lloyd's; .a copy of ..a dispatch from her Majesty's Consul in Denmark, reporting the temporary removal of the Light-ship at Dragal, and that an altera tion is intended to, be introduced into the Light-ship at the " Knolien." I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant, ' • CANNING. To William Dobson, Esq., Lloyd's. (Copy-) Elsinore, Feb. 25, 184. My Lord,—l have the honour to inform your Lord ship that two notices hxve been issued by the General Board of CUstoras and Trade at Copenhagen, dated' the 23d instant, to the effect 1. That in consequence of the Light-ship at Dragal being subjected to a thorough repair, a common galliot will be placed upon that station until the Ist of May, which will show her light from her foremast, 25 feet above the Water, and as usual ex hibit a re d flag from her fore-top during the day-time. 2. That the Light-ship at the " Knoben," near the Island of Anholt, in the Cattigut, instead of the red flag hitherto shown, will be provided with a large ball, four feet in diameter, formed of twisted iron bars, and painted red, which will. be constantly hoisted at her fore-top, at an elevation of 52 feet shove the level of the sea. I have, Sce., (Signed) HENRY GEORGE RUPER. The Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., Sce. The Swedish and Norwegian Consulate-General, 2, Crosby-square, March 11, 1844. Sir,—l have the honour to communicate.' to - you, for the information. of mariners, -the folloWing translation of an.ordinance issued by the Royal Navy Board at Stock holm, an the 14th of January last • - • 1. The Light-house on the southern point of the Island' of Olana will be. partially pulled down during the present year,. and afterwards rebuilt to its fUrmer -height, having a Lintille apparatus of the 2d class, a feu. -fixe. - The . rebuilding. of •the tower will be commenced on the Ist of May, and continued daring the summer, and.should thP work be' solar advanced; the new Light 'will be 'exhibited during the present, or in any event, during the en-wing year. 2: Daring the period'fix:ed upon for altering the 'con struction. of, the Lightlhouse on the southern point of Olana, the " Gronskars" Light-houe, situated at the Sanelliamn entrant* to Steckholin, - and likewise •be rebuilt, and the present coal Light .will.be replaced by a •Lentille Light of the 3d class , afeu Axe. - -! .11urin g 'the p'eriod odeupied in the re'-constro - and Making the alteration; of these Light-houses, 'the will take . place by . Means of a large lantern hung' out ; but should the alteration in the Light ort the southern point of Olana-not be completed within year,. a provisional open coal Light will be . exhibited ' from the tep`ol` the tower during the winter months; from the Ist of November, 1844, to the Ist of 1 , 4. The Royal Navy Board will, by .further proclama tion, make known the preci §P time for exhibiting the new light.' I have thehotioutto remain, . . Your most obedient servant, (Signed) CHARLES TOTTIE. Dobson, Esq., &c., Lloyd's. .' STEAM - WITII '•VEiI; 4.Z(Phe 'Oriental- *Company's' steamer -Bentinck. arrived -here._en—the-.29th.u1t., at midnight, havirg made'thepaisage froin ::Suez in only s'. days 61 hours (I,34o'miles),: tiniok'eSt . etrer''Yet done in the Red Sea. 'The East'lridia CompanY's steamer Berenice (with the mails),', 'which left kieez 6 hours before t the .Benthick, net' arrive here 'until the; 31st, 'ult., at 10 P.N., having been 7 days. and 11 hoUrs making .the passti a ge. The Victoria, EaSt India CoMpanY's steamer, ri Waiting •to fake' in'the mails - to Bombay, and started with them, and the - passengers on: the Ist, at 8' A.M. ; The Bentinck, however, altliongh having to coal left.here, ids' 'for 'Calcutta; &c., 8 holies. before the arri val of the Berenice, and 18 houra berore s lie . inails per 'Victoria started. " , 1E AST'INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals,—Euphrates, -Wilson, - from China,. in the Dobvns, sailed Nov: 21, St. Helena, Feb. 1 ' • Claudine, Norris, from China, in the Downs, sailed Nov. 2, St. Helena, Jan.-24; Earna, Bennett, from New, South Wales, off the Wight, .sailed from Sydney Aug. 21, Rio, Dee. ; Peru, Campbell, front,. Mauritius, off Liverpool, sailed Dec. 9. • Arrivals at St. Helena.—lizabeth, Law, Jan: 24, from Mauritius, and sailed 26th to London ;Loiiise Marie, 24th, from •Batavia,• • and sailed 25th to ;Itottrdant ; 'EliZabeth, Moore, 25th from Batavia, and' sailed 26th to Hamhurgh ; Isabella, Wood, Cey o 1 26th to.-London ; 'gobert Bemm, from Bbmbity,Jand' :sailed 26th to Liverpool ; •Margaretha - ,: tavia, and sailed 27th to London ' • Ann, Squir4, 27th frora,,Sydney, And sailed 27th. to London ; MaryMackit. from• Mauritius, and sailed 27th to . Leith ; Guard, from Manilla, and sailed 27th to Hamburgh ; a schot,ner; prize to her Majesty's steamer Thunderbolt, from Douglas, Wade, •28th, from the emit of Africa ; Eliza beth, frOm . whaling ; ,Nitrwal, from Bourbon,.and sailed 29:11. to-Havre ; Barbara, Purss, from Mauritius, and sailed 29th to Dublin ;.' Brenda, - Ward, 29th 'from Zanzi bar; and'sailed 30th to Salem ; Halifax, Grayburn, 30th from the coast of Africa, and sailed 31st to Cork ; liar 'moriy, 'from the Cape ; Colchester,' Withers,' 31 - st from the coast of Liverpool,; Mvry Anrn, - Holton;from China to Clyde ; Esmeralda, 'Pollens, from Singapore; Koer rier, from Batavia ;Beulah, PL:to,,from - Beligal ; Sucrier, from Bourbini to Marseilles. • 17eift s rturos front SC fielena.—Cluthn, Jan. 25, toYal mouth ';" Ellin. 26th r to COrk ; Andromache, to London; Gulnare„ to Liverpool, , - Arrivals at Mrideirm—Lord. Hungerfordi—Pigot, and Lads , . Clarke; • Lawrence, Feb:ll:from Portsmouth. Arrivals at Mouimein.—Cinderella i Turvis, Oct. 20, .from London and Padang; Samuel Smith.' Nov. 22; Atkinson,. 23d ;;Hope.l3d.; !Hero, 24th •,- Kitty. 28th ; - Ayr.,hire, - llec: 1 Indian Queen . ; 4th; Weraff, sth; 'all • from Calcutta... -HerseyfEasterby, Nov. 28, from Singa - pore- and Penang: - . • ' Departures froth -'Moulm f•i rt.—Clutha. I)ii-can, 'Oct. 25, , t0 London; Reliance,Robertson, 27th, to Mduritius; Wigeon, , Capt , s, Nov;* 11, to Arracin; The Malay, load ing for London., - • • • PKTITIOI. B.—The follc4ing is a 17st of the total number of petitions on various important subject , ' now before the LOwsl'' Hothie , ,Of Parliament,. viz. :—Against the proposed .union.9f.,the• djoceses.of Bangor . and St. Asaph, 27 petitions, signed by 2,309 persons ; against a repeal of the corn-laws, 216 petitions, signed by 18;277,—thenumber of petitioners having in creased during the last week by about 5,000 ; for a reduction of the tobacco duties, 65 petitions, signed by . 8,300 persons; against the Factories Bill now before Parliament, 4 petitions, signed by 389 persons; for an alteration of the Poor.law Amendment Act, 35• petitions, signed by 1,746 persons,--the number having in creased by 645 during the last week; for a fi ee competition in the carriage of goods, &C., 6 petitions, signed by 3,112 persons; and for withholding the supplies until the grievances of the people are redressed, 41 petitions, signed by 34,373 persons. ROYAL; So ci r.—The lucrative anti honourable appointment 'of Assistant-Secretary, vacant by the death of the late Mr. Robertson, has been filled pp by, Mr. I Yek4 the late Secretary of the Statistical Society. Thi§,latter situatiOn has been filled by the appointment of Dr. Richard Bing, the celebrated Polar traveller. %.;"; IMPERIAL PARJAAMENT?.-. - • HOUSE OF COMMONS. March 13 '' The SPEAKER took the chair at the-usual boar; 40l i e Lord HENNIKER presented a rietitiofiefrom to signed by 5,000 peeeons, - praying for pr oteeti r agMr,ulricture. • ..: `,11 .1 es ine BURROU6lslS , peesented • petitions to the effect frotn Norfeell?.7 , . the c ir. MrIIIIORN;EL). presented petitions from • lee d riers of Wolverhampten..Nalsalleßilston, and m iles)! Minster, complaining of the -monopoly whie" es eof companies had securtothemselves in the COneer goeciS; and.praying the 40u ,, e to interfere. . . ee t ee Mr. REDHEAD YORKE presented petitionselet same "effect; frohi Darlington, Hull, andr c ither PLatri ot e Sit JOHN JOHNSTONE presented a pOtTiQiigh Sciirhoroigh, in favour of the York and Sea Railway. Bill be Mr. ESTCOURT moved that• no priva te ,all construction of new line of railway; w hich sli e l' ,e 0 :1 been reported to this House to be a conipetioe' AFr il be read a second time after Friday the 19th gay' ee; next; that it be an instruction to the Commute. flag of lectibrenot to fix the time for holdine-thefirst 5 ' o we the Committee on am) , private Bill for the Cost e r c od of a new line of railway, which shall have been r id P e y the to this House to be a competing line, after . o ', o see 3d of May next. Ilis great object was to preeen`, to be tainty and procrastination in the cases of Bills res ee el te presented to the Committee of Selection.—Ag r •• • ell' Mr. 0. STANLEY obtained leave to bring' In for making a railway from Chester to Holyhead. DEVIZES ELECTION. had re' The SPEAKER informed the House that he. ot the g ceived a letter from the agents to the Petition sg.filteeties return of Mr. Ludlow Bruges, stating thei r i not further to prosecute it. . - , jelelb'" Mr. HAWES presented a petition from, . s e.. re ale' tants of the borough of Lambeth, prayinglo r tion of the duty on tobacco. • r • . COURT OF ARCHES BILL: • dg Of Mr. ELPHINS'fONE moved the second Tenieree this Bill. The Hon. Member said he herd the To he would allow the Bill to be read a second ti tne '„ s e to d° would state the ground upon which he a sked th e r o le' so. There were at present a' vast variety o n eattl' siastical Courts in different parts. of the chying amounting to about 300 in number; an aPPeI 60111 from one to the other in regular gradation, and' b e e') to the Court of Arches. This entailed a rerY s l e d expense on those who were unfortunately entns v e suits. What he proposed was, that any partY" e lesio i 'r the misfortune to be entangled in a suit in the uhf tical Courts should, if he thought fit, have the '' r e leily coming there in the first instance, whether he ive,r e 131 1 ' tiff or defendant. He did not ask the Right Ili for ronet (Sir J. Graham) to allow the Bill to proce d ther than the second reading until the House b . a . e eecea the Bill of the Government, which had been in t ,`" - into the House of Lords. • of Sir J. GRAHAM said he was sure the sPir e l et ebe r f commodation shown by the Hon. and Learned ' he e3o' would lead him to suspend. the progress.ot t eee The principle of the lion. and Learned Meraherfere ;be sure, so far from being identified-with - the Bat b t ' Upper House, was directly at variance-with it. Mr. ELPHINSTONE withdrew his m otion , e t o ebt second reading of the Bill wet postponed for e COMMONS INCLOSURE ACT. On the motion for the second reading of this 13 : e i th e '' Mr. SHARMAN CR AIVFORD rose to nl ,l l - 4. P„, l the Bill be read a second time that day six considered that the right of the people of Oie 0 ( t li t e j enjoy the privileges and rights of common, we re et ed deepest importance to them. They were righ' s ier s, from the earliest times of their Saxon twe es ' n e'll e ' t ought to be particularly - held inviolable in ' 4 ib e e„ 'laws they might pass. ' Knowing the sufferings r ev tenants. in Ireland endured for-the want of the,seof of common, he more particularly thought it "hie eelelle preserve ' these . rights to the poor • 4% 0 1 e t They were held by rights as b o rehere, e ii rr e estates, and in taking them away theyi dangering their own rights. He object ed t o , , e v e leading principle of this Bill, which lose had present possessors of these common righ t ' 40'; power of alienating them from their s a t e ye . , o He thought that the granting the right. ° 0 beet. - J, under this Bill was fraught with much ineustl e " e qSini two-thirds of the value of the helding being r es el and all persons having leases at will, or It' r s . years, were not entitled to the right °i re tbo e —(Hear, hear.) The Tithe Commissioners we et eteu v ,, only who would be benefited by th i e s e , ap t o Although those Commissioners - might- be "`Th e ers yet they were empowered to appoint others lbw the place of those now acting, - 11, .) persons would have a salary, althoog eee i r t i might have previous appointments.-- -- (g ear 's It was quite plain that whatever Commissionerteeee be appointed, it would be their interest to P r et dots:, closures. But it was one of the most impor t° eio'" t e of the House to provide • the work i lig e with land to • occupy them in their leisorojecile He hoped the Government would take up ~tl 3°„ s e a re t e Allotments. The Government ought to u l :,-" 0 . 0°5 , they applied the waste lands of this coelow ee manner as to' be most beneficial tO tha t e~ The House and the Government must recollee'ee were already charged with class legislatiolle s forb e ei should be careful not to give additional groom the iv'ef in such assertion. If they wished to _prove r el oa ° P their intention to sanction and .' suppor t to r they would pass this • Bill, which eve s , of. p t e si to the already rich the waste lanu iee kingdom. He objected to the Bill on ,a r ''" tic O r o ' o grounds he had stated, and more F - c ieziu l ; e ir because the present occupiers had no right t ea to ids the appropriation of property which belong e east e e successors as well as to themselves. They ha d e ll t eee,:el fence for this attempted violation of the right ° ing and of the future poor of the country; nor c the : e l , eon what principle they desired to - fasteu UP °ll o ,eset Sbe try at large the payment the expellees ette, tbS" such violation. For these reasons he ino/eu e ' e st Bill be read a second time that day six meiltil e esl o o l Colonel SIBTHORP must support the 11 '; ve t e because in he Bill of the Noble Lord (WorsleYl e etP o o see nothing but a great wrong to the I)°°r' guild posed expense for secretaries, clerks, attorneYndero ty clauses which it was most difficultclearly to er ole s ee se He saw that money was to be boreol"t. t he ' 1 „ 0 1e, Consolidated Fund. He did not know wha" r f e - e° cellor of-the Exchequer would say to thi s t ee • es ee b e h a ppy to. heel* • that - the - Consehu' est e t e re' WAS in a sufficiently prosperous state to m' ej e 12 e to e advances. • But how were those advance", tee ace, paid? They -were to be repaid. out t" ..ia l a g ,Viied on the country. They were to beelelie epee the poor-rates: He thought the property. l ou t bi k eig owners was alreasly sufficiently burdened 'their pecteeto an undefined amount of money drawn - fres t eobi ee „,se t under the previsions of this inclosure Bite; -- f t lie' ee t , " the powers proposed to be given to the lords ° flo e, Le o bil He, as a lord of the manor, might rciat by The ilb e would scorn to accept a bonus upon such ter • o Lordhad stated that there were ste res, c io of t' t , e s eeSe4l 9 i.et• in England, and 501,815 acres. in WalPi , of land, but he had not stated •how• many loo" 0 0 ; acres , could be peofitably cultivated. 'lle fon' . JO" the records a the House, and he found tha,, t i pftSt s , to 1835, noless-than 1,919 inclosure Bills f `llouse. and when loOked at the numbers, ° e igb, s ,; 7 bs Bills Which had been passed during the. 1 01 ' re fill' e ' t et he found' that no less than. 2,015 inclo Sti f C e lt pasSed the House since the commencemen t 0 toot' ,eori Another objeCtion WhiCh he • entertained eftlieeil Bill was.• that -it encroached' on the i f 1 ' ; OS whohed no power of delendint , thetos eiv,e- he gave the aristocracy an unfair power , b e TO C JaC ie . prised that •gentlemen opposite sanctioned t. tbe t obtie id which - composed the Bill. He ohjeeto l is teitieeel golf were thrown in'the way of the eneor nen obVne creations of the poor by this 'Bill: - The Noe eotfei tor' that the Bill would give employment to _t jell would cause lands which were now -lin cw ,, e tie t i l el 3 r boo ht under cultivation, but -it at the n e e gl e , bl i p lered with the - rights of the poore . lle Lehobi it `".tne' tj e! jet Coto. He ,objecteiel to , tile: manner w . t ech 1 , 0 1 3 e s ried•through.eite-Haesseeciosthesexpe ote" hieb entaii—and-to,thiNvt9igioivoittie poor, l i v ie o pre: f eeb e e theconsequeneyeaef-ie. eOn these ground goo . ' 5 00 BillAtedweuideupportthe amendment el O r lim bo c ioi for :Rochdale: -. Hit piteted the second reaubLell4o feel bound to divide the-House-on L pd of the Bill.—(Laughter.) eritr r ~ The question having been put, rt tyre Mr. -O.IRTEIS.: said he would .surVe e 0 0 - reading of - but he thought t e l ls o f r io showed too much tenderness for the riV elet ior in et , b e of 'inanors. He was of opinion .that t be i n g it ' e t e t te l ahould be abolished upon compensatio°„eeed joov P fd Mr. DARBY said it had been s "' lie " of • 0 0 D th' Bill would be injurious to the-" P °- f e 0 1) very • much whether the rights ° oor. of such great advantage to the p as P r ete‘ er s were represented to be. its e t r e t '` to e experience went, he must say; e '" eees saol e ' for o f who lived on the edges 0 t o ld * ° e‘ eitl e tt in the most wrote-lied condition; •He would c ippo r ;ol t he second reading, in order to giv e g " fullY • f ig ° ' i 4. having the details of the measur e a r eedi et Mr. COWPER supported the sec ° ° t te ode.. t le ,d Bill. He said he thought the present eie!rproit, luting with reference to inclosures w'a' n d he ; r e t ' e ,o and injurious one, awl on that g r „were ° eof fi e e s. ofehe eorinciple of this measure. It,stiPteeillionerseihee, Porter's estimates that there were wh i c h tiw rd, t o of uncultivated land in this, country °t,,.:vittion.,ool;eo,o were capable of being brought into eatf erso oe i ; t hop , tion was rapidly increaeine. e d i: te ess ; ' fo to 0 / emigration as the only remedy fe . 0 _ ,g o ,of , they should look to the cultiratita eie. or y t e e, e l e i ;d The advantage of being to fee I s a'a e o ri e l ' tie (" Hear, hear," from Col. Sibtii o) „,, e of t 0 4iSl i ef e In his opinion, the condition ..f the 1' ...ner in was most materially - injured by the c ar r ied t'' l , P e v• es o se: various Inclosure Bills h ad been C 4. ~f tO had been a sad fergetfulness, il n u t t ß h Jr lrc be e b:gr e i s o b t u b b ° , to the poor, and, in the pres( Oslo r po if no. one else proposed an allotine 410,0 Vie' . . endeavour to get one introducedee_ j et the re ' 11111 ? wished to see attended ea was tine, tt:aiee no inclosure under this Bill' of the T here,,, e9 t . • S . tiSe diately, edjacent to the laro., ti')*P s e _ o th e I s ' ee see es ee portions of waste land in Lancashire ob „y 00 , lye" of Yorkshire, and near to tosvns. t thes e ° the' s eoc i'' the lands immediately contignous. ° t he ° ti e e could be. provided, in enclosintetion te_ the tions to 'allot plots to the re. only. . 00 • 0 1 , 0 , ing tradesmen, he foresaw, no t e yeei ate de oli eo ef, crease •of employment, but -in ! en vo, gie, t h?, nature and character of that employ.- 00, 0 0 o p t vantage. He must object to the eaele!' d he 0 ,1004, the Bill to the Tithe Commissioners, al'e ee e oul`; e 0 0 p do a w rt n o w f ,j h th o e u t ß e i sc ll pr w et i i i n d i was due to the Noble Lerd (IVorelieeeeet , b h e i s m o p o i i ii fi o,ne d_ i_ . * 1,1 ac e- to rtejelo t ti lo. serh e ee ; 7 1,1 trouble he had bestowed upon this e e ; 1 7 ., sure, 'when altered and niodiOTl, 10 0 10 0 0 5 I 0 2so 0 0 • All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36'10 0 2 10 0 210 C 50..0 ,0 10 .0 ,0 • 5 13 ' .0 10 0.0 2•. 0 0 12 . 10 12 - 10. 0 2 10 0 • • 0 li 3 O f e 10 0 0 10.10 0 5 0 ,0 6 s i o 20 0 S 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 • 17 10. 0 35 0 • 10 0 10 0 25 0 0 'lO 18 9 9 18 9 0 19 0 0 .50 0 .0 ad, too a a •75 0 0 SI 5 0 211 11 0 511 0, 50 11'0 20 0; 0 30 0 0 39 ,11.; 0 80 0; 25 0 0 .48 0 0 WI o 23 O.Y • • t! t 1 ti A ,~ fl 1 C t 1