The Sun. — London, England, 1844-04-13 00:00:00

iklP l 7 of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. 'Rola • TICS EVR:iiND PAPERS-OP -YESTERDAY. GLOB-E.—Four seats in Parliament are 'shout to be vacated in consequence of, the change in rank, and the appointments to offices under' the CrOWn, which the death. - or theChier Baron, Lord Abinger, has oc caSiOned;: These now elect ions impose responsi bilities or the : Liberals . which, they' are „bound to Meet with decision 'of purpose, guided 'by sound diacietion. The duty •of exertion, for the sup port and advancement lof -the principles they pro fess,: „is obvious. Eneoisragement to ' employ every, legitimate Means for securing' the - objects they desire . Li' aceoinplish, is found in the increa.s ifAprohabilities •of success. To convert these proba-' Wies intli:certaintie - s, promptitude mo i st be shown in t i alcmg the fiel d , and - zea l ous co-o " ration exhibited,' frolf.y . th_V,lzniencement to the close of the several con testsa„, If these es'aeritials to a successful result be dis lafeds i tiro, at iiail ; of: the" vacant - seats will be wrestectfrom tliii l tortes, .anil'filled -by good and true Liberals. `bivisiOns df - Opinion•upon Minor, and fre paently mere , abs t ract . qiieitiOns; in - the Liberal party„ have in many placei. gitiarl their opponents an ohnioUs advantage, which they have diligently iinprored. These causes of dissension must be lost sight of in the bent 'of action—they must be merged. in , the absorbing • determination to Com bine against the party to wiiiCh - :in its,. k main prin eiplea,of national gOveinMent; . they ate', in common, ol?Poed. The first Step: to be taken is to. come to an understanding as .to the candidate whom it will be ex,,,.-Ae t to' bring forward in the Liberal interest. Thou the,gendeman in. whose fai - lft the majority ..". (tf. L iberals,.;rniy Concur, may nbt 7,, - be, absolutely approved br every individnal . of the party, the MAlrriti-s-if ',they be not blinded to . the obli gatacisia_ which devolve upon : them, and - deter mined, ... i to betray . the common cause into the fiends:444e enemy—will forego Mere personal pre , fisrence,s, In the ) . iigher*FiSiderations of . ; public duty. A ; Liber4 candidat . e i , ~ as ~s,iieli, innst - he. - mire • acceptable ,te ; a- I Likeraf ,elector than a Tory can be— . for-this oheicipssreigin; that if there, be any valise in priaciple,,tisesq principles . which distinguish - a Liberal from e s Tory are avosy4 ;by him:. A. pledge is thus given,- that, , i in performing . the duties . of a' legis lator, lies s wl,4, regulate:lps , course in consistency with 14iberal,policy..;,_ -pTe . :differences among Re former*. l up,,,ptslitieal ...questions can be, so great m .thoae s leWi,s ) eptirate them from the Tories, as a party. The , forreerrelate to mere cireilmstantials— the- latter to esseuti4, fundamental prineipleS of 'go vernment. If; then, the minor points heclevated into an importance which produces diyision,:the result is ioevitabla defeat. "The. return. of the. Tory, in such a case, is accomplished—not by a positive majority of electors in favottr -of •'Tory sprinciPles ' but' be cause the •Ltbeialiiitere debatioptvliefitiley ought to have .been acting in concert--ssquabbling, when each; .in - his. appointed sphere, ought to , have ,ems ployed every.: legitirtato.,influeoce in 'promoting the -return -of • the . Liberal candidate. Whatever defeats . may be sustained; in tke approaching. con tests, ---let•not.disgraca iha inesotiated with defeat. If the opposing elementaprOve themselves too powerful to be counteracted, thessLV/ill be Weekened. by fair and honearahle conflicts- :. - But, if the . Liberals betray thee:use they profees,• the party: to which .;tbey are prOfessedly opposed; :and -against. the ascendancy of which they ought: to strive, Might and , main, will derive eneciaragenient 'irons their diSunien, and triumph from their .renegadeabandonmeot of obvious duty. • The Anti-Cern-law League is especially called upon;.hp tlyugreathodyof the Liberal•party, to- ab stain ivounilitexierence in elections, where that inter ference iroliisely to divide ' amid th us ca the defeat of, the Reformicandidates. This would. have , been the consequence at. Hastings, Aaad the gentleman who was applied to by the Liberabedectora of that borough con sented, ites.come•forward 4 ,. and Mr. R. R. Moore had notre tired... .By: indiscreetly; pressing. into boroughs a candidate of; their Own,; the loeal co-operation essen tial to success will be diminished , ini energy, if not utterly broken i up. . The . interference_ of . a foreign body-wilt be silaityeregarded twith ealonsys and- in - Wirilqicisigi ~..N.! he -xesen tedi with- indignation. , Thus the Liberals will be divided;,- a 'Tory candidate, who ; otherwise • .'had tinialL .- ?chances , . of: i success, will': be returned4.i uoitt the; . very ...commercial policy which ;it, Sio lhe , :object .of - the Anti-: born-law • Leagnolto 0 athamee,: will be =retarded, by, the Additional strength thui;given to .theistionnpoliats in the house of COMMORS. Where there is aprohas hiNvitttitinteesssietilprobability asCertained‘:by pre- ViOns "tdiighltatiefil Isiithiithe Liberal leaders, :and's' eireftit ioreatitgationßoß the. - ,sieves entertained by the loilhertit Ntiaitors i .union-the -questions on which they rhaltaltiteir exClusive appeal ‘to the constituencies—let the -, Anti-Cornelasoilbeague, by all means, ',Make the , trial- , c•ButAighilre•there :ii no reasonable chance Of sueee.eq the obvious -duty of. - the corn-law aboli tionist ia• to support. :the candidate whose. views most approximate to his own, even . though . no. expectation of hiaialoptilig - the satire ',abolition of the com-laws be out: To stand aloof from such a. candidate, and thus secure the election of a Tory. monopolist, is indefensible on any . known- principles of action, per knal -or peliticid--;an:exhibition of follywhich would be ridkulous, were it not fraught with mischief to the Dblip interests. With reference to such places as evizes and lluntingdon, et id genus mine, it would be better to leave them - uncontested, than to _waste ex ertions, and hakard reputation and influence in public opinion, by engaging in the contests against such odds a' involve the certainty be.defeat.: The Tory papers ridlich take' care to keep oat of view the peculiar position ofille localities, seize on•such defeats as' opportunities for' parading a triumph; when, in point of fact; there never • WAS anything ,- siorthy of the name of a con test : and'? w4i3ro the only object of the AntisCorn law;Lieigsve 7iti; I going • •to , the poll was to disseminate firitsiipleap And provoke d6ewssion by mats of the spitieliea deliteerect by their' candidate and his friends to the. electorat -:::Whilewo admit the ultittiateadvantages whieh 3 mity . restrli from this- Polieys we " . areilmot con vinced thatitiiis) the: best . • Lectures ; public meetings, and' the coplotts - distribiltion of the pu'blkations of the Learte, , would accomplish mord good •irs such places, at , teo etpeiVse.; and without' the dimawditages which, underntifeirctrinstiinoesi l at tend upon' fiefeat.• sT4iwp-A4D.,-irt,e',i o9 o-s Whi . ch,tte arrival of the Wee - per 'Cent. cepyi g ls ift . ,par seemed to us to eall.for,,have provoked : r ap answer, sug . geScipg some u.s_ertA4.,,o? i ideratien,, thqugh UndeSigngfy,,:but an J1 n P.1 71, "4A 44 , ISUFIS' "Mho:, ' unworthy ofinotiee. The rise, of, 4?-i PrWp . , cAR Brit, It .ec,utitiesiis,the re ' . ilia' Of two causes bo- operatin g ; - toth,:l,r : them, in Ely %q q' iifflijigv fl un t l foricengtililliition .; the Ar_# l / 4 : 0 !, FPT-74 %-aiutverfal e`66iription" Of the • sol. ,y,e ne - y. and , liog4 .ith,',l.a.r,p4p,COunity'.-afforciiilg such o rs:ond,',, We put4o4, ipx,;ike . achnisaip t i - pf - . all ; the ofher,.the' inerfaig tlie, neral ß ,ic:l4-10: f o., the, coun _ Pr:i. 4, 8 ti P i fi l '; 'fAllt:P.ort,thpf,`,4 ( is aterriPted to riiPle::!ln-9 1 ?:1F45 ) '.7 1 .;.pfiff:,totbii * -1)*4) .the r efore, we . Sii,4l:•l4,llfE l s.s ~..9.9f ! pri i ,Fit.setiAans..:lit .;lit u . s, )_ewist f,r t . qp1:11111; qke greµqCt.,l4knOwtch! we a.sc tibe 1.14 R e ,)?", ip stile price Of . tle jp.11.41R : securities 1„• ?1 4 40::1 : 413 cf94,0 , il wealth pt . the, country. i lhe s _ , • ,-. 2 . i !ey wikippli i yyl . e . _e tie_el the_ desttting rp , p, 0 11;17 :tye,S-k.14_ 11 1 1 1, 11 gAve 19%, qr-,41, per *141)1111,01y be, ;at op they cannot. sFet:".ere,,for it upon ituallygood security,; ; this, we impsine, needs no yrool t Now, the low rate of interest, like the low prroe, i s„.Any, ether • commodity, is-the- effect-of -the:Abundance of money ihsr I whiohLeit 39 to be - an.denstood- 'alb at , : ',sb ee 'ditrable! , .and : .tratis&rable.•!repreSentatives of pad. 'pet.) -' ''in the ,iutttk6tV Aid the lisifeitig of the rate of: infetest I's of' colirsie.tlie:effeet..of:tli,e, - cOntent in-' create, - 0t7,414iie,±„ It is. #0 - .that _money' may be thrown into.,ltila. market, ,not . on,. account of an absolute increase in its- amount, : but, because of theT T inalsility''''df emploiing . -- .it.;!•;More '' 'ttlitabl, elicrilierc;, N!0,.., tkteretotl,, Nol',oo /:- . :!tiPt i t.si r p, an .•tiPlAreilt:43aiwksq . ... e siNg . - .L.rfi 1 .44nd rAi 4 0 : 4. quirts:wheeie& t here alum:. bilesi.. a narloalinguanf 'the • ehmitikti:ll4-!.!euterpekse , arid industry.‘`" 'The . .r es uteat g eitirh,4 l ' .- lifitwtio, floic.iiii''the "iii4iiii .cafe - i - Vftt tegiii lilthilAttirileivitt Ltie"l . 6Atid . cltjhtill 4_htl ts*Viiirlisp,sgl,ent.mrlie,_,-, f nr.l i inai,litr - "arii - It . A ria ••• 1 1 1 coole; --,. Awe s apply 4114, ;ilio . re Y • diet,, and, - rener*)l Y l '' ""el-g • s I , lttsOtablY --, Med. , theugh .:profit 'lB :110t - the: immediate question). than. eat any ... R eriod3ift.our history ~ •-kiLe Lave more shi p s , MD ..44)1,0411&4, ttiore . manufactories, and b€,,..,,,..iiti, fliafett hind th- , 4rt -this or any other ceunt ' ' • -OgissAisi 1 and Otsiflts e. t , h o , ski!: svc,'_ ,hal%r, e rT in e 7l. r aftrtia be.Ced: cip ' '''dOCli:4, l ,l l orCign lotins, po l .o,lfthviita viler chat ' Tiieig Tr • trage u nkn own 'to ' air'. ti, s s•s -• • :3 ~,1p... )... • ' I . ..../. t,,,, VerS, • 131 Q 2ki ~ C rtitl?;i 14 ' FO nC Y , t n e , Y er P r ? ,, ! b l\ % I fk gie, jo*ii If t , s; ing sgtzilltereek- and JAI ,5.1.4 P: 443 t. i prscsl,,or ~ i f ,, poblio I isecurities t .laliftwi Alt •sindea,: :: ia.,,, a .; l 4 o. ,-fidt, -increase,; • not. made At .4,14 i),,xpense,:of .. - • . mace,. but. Made: in- company. dritlx. sseeat( coin . men ial Impreverneut, and aalst consequent of it: Th ''rapid increase 'iii the amount: of money in a ettiuttr - is, however, according ;to . Mr.to6ke, ttlibeit - Prciof 0 ' the'. proSperitY "Of that country. It .i!ahof 'no `con seouence, says . that groat:oo, to th'C'happitm of A - ,pe vie, wit may, lie the;abselnfe arliOli.l4 of money in a, wiptry as reg4l:43 giemsely44, but tho rely Alva amoitat, a regarcis their neighbours i . . iin portant, ~ f or they who have least ! money. must , buy .at .thei dearest and sell at the cheapest amon .: strangere, , and the 'increase or diminutien ef• money ' .tTi a etitintat:ii It eertiin•-sign - of prosperity or the '' reverte,' as -the ': case':-play he, When, thelfig ' -* e :lit ' - iiiiii , ed' ' .at ' such proof - of an - bic . I r 9- . : I ;4l,AA,cry t tr : both' absolute - and rela r "`;''t„ !_... •••Migtlver. is 'proised by the differing rates P. -bvrtskstlf J.Ttatft) . in the , f tuponn t of money hi ; the country, aa t e state or the market exhibits, we We' , is fairsgscassla u 44. and,:sgaAtood.'; :t h a r t 'g r A, , tul . liter.ova• - fel lirvo rsl.lhieDtg, Weltrel Id congratulate, theca - without offeviee-I•ii-Th w i -g dist iiio.tifi c h w f e ii ., 7i . tic zi,',ti o tleed; a ouestion wholly • y e l l t s li` 44 l ;',', 1 17 . 4 . 67f:7, t thO - national: i,NeAlth, ..i-- • ' ~..- ,i , , ,'-'4"!'4. s tghted controversialist s, .- on - b9t9trzi !" iVi. 0 - clue lon that divides Publi* N e , opialdsaaaTe- 'apt to confound viith. that, .- namely; 'tile , distrihution and employment of wealth S ' posSesse4,' : Iffini#,l rili*eii 44d the insti e- poslisiefaiiii ititoiief 4: 4 l4 e itioAu. - , _vi.:- ..S.Y.i! l *h .„. 434-INytlcgitp,Acji 71. i f stances being equal, the most powerful for good 1 , or for.-evil it. is not, 'hoWever, - :the posseisiOn .of pow'er that - mikes' the 'happiness of ' tli ' nation or - the individual, but ' its proper use. `iTo be *eak 'is miSetable." A weak nation must be a 1 Wretched nation ,•' bUt . a powerful _ naticd is not neCes __. wily a happy one. , Tha'.happiest, country . is that which is : rich, and lAi which wealth is distributed with the nearest approach, to equality , that the pre-, servation of order and the ,security of all men's rights will - permit. The sacredness of the rights, jof -property must for ever prohibit the inter ference of the State to produce this equality by' active or'direct - meana ; but nevertheless,- though noj:egisr, lature can. properly, interfere - to correct the inequality' ilfthe . dlitribution of wealth, the means of Preventing that inequality -growing to be an, intolerable evil are not beyond the reach of bold: and wise 1 statesmen: There is no - doubt, much to undo,. for nearly all Pie i legislation a the last half century, down to the New Poor-law, has gone in! the. wrong direotion - -has gone 'to make'the rich ficher.and the poor poorer, until at last morality and common sense have been outraged ,by, an arrogant claim, • boldly' asserted, for " the rights of capital," a phrase which, if - it means anything,' can only-mean the right .of the rich toprofit-at their own discretion by the privation, the extended laboir, and the , sufferings of those who. are not rich. , MARKET. INTELLIGENCE. (From the 14n,don New Price Current of April 12.) Suose.--,The market has still an improving appear ance for all _ descriptions -of Sugar admissible for home consumption. Importers have refrained from pressing any: kind for- sale, and an increased desire has been mani fested on thepart of the 'trade to de business. .To-day 'there was not a public: sale of. raw Sugar ; a strong de- Sire was Shown by grocer's and refiners to purchase West' 'lnditiPand rather' higher rates' paid, but the scanty supply i at market operated materially against business :some o'f th r e - merehants have withdrairi their samples 'fi•Om the - market. The advance in priCee for the week,, Is fid for,brown, and ,ls per cwt for yellow wits. Ite,riiiEu.,- 7 -A lively demand has prevailed for Refined Sugar for home consumption this week, and further ad vaneed rates paid. To-day lerge parcels of Refined goods were taken by the home trade and - .higher rates `` paid;_ biewn lumps fetched . 765, and 'standard lumps 17/S 6d to 78s per cwt. For all other articles the market IS' firth. — • . .. . • i '''3toll7lFP:—Talh.iy n good busines s was transacted ,privately in all deaeriptions, and the rates paid are 6cll per thy; above those of. the last pliblic sales. EAT 1N0t4..--tiolders'. of Foreign East India gene ,rally still show firmness. Manilla has declined .6d to Is (per cwt.- To-day:some parcels of Bengal: Sugar were sold 'privately, -*d the rates paid were 6d to Is per ewt" above those Of the last public sales. ' .. - - - Foitaim--YellOW Haritinah is held mith- firmness, but the private transactions this week have 'been upon a s:na l i aCttle : enly, fine 'at - 22i j io - ids,.gaod Middling and l 4 ibi sd to 21s 6d, and middling 19s to 20k per cwt. el hit° has'been in request, and prices retrain firth. For !Brazil higher rates paid. ' Moi.4.ath3S.- 7 .-Forreer rates have been maintained for West India. Bengal Molasses 15s to 17s per cwt. To day. Antigua sold at 27g)6d; Demerara 259 to 25$ '6d, and lens Tobago at 22s 6d per cwt. . _ COrren.-z-0f West India none haa'been brought to public Sale, and the trifling parcels disposed of privately I hare been upon easier terms; there is a desire on the part of the dpaleri,..by whom the itoe:k'is nearly all hele4 to realise, as the:aCeounts from .Yarctillea are highly favour able for the coffederop. '"This afternoOn the deinand was limited for Oeylen, and 58s to . 59s.per cwt is. the nearest Value .of.goca Ord. In .other sorts._ of Coffee little was done privatoly ;. at public sale 16 puns of Berbice' were taken in at 84s:fee middling, and 73s te 75s for fine find Ord ;' 50 bags St. tlothiotO.wenV at 36s 6d for line' find 'rd'brokiti; acid 355 - foe- sea-daMaged first class, '3ls for second, and p9L6d per ewt - fei third ditto. ''' 1 • ' Tts..- , - - Tri'the Viiii;Pit* i bertterleacriptions of black and greeil,Tea no iiilbit has occurred this week, but for the' lower qtinlitieS Miller higher rates hale been paid. ..TO , .day several parcels ,of tee *ere disposed of ---ecuiim9ll-aottlekceegou .at Is to . 1s . 444;Twankay Is 3d, and fi k1e..U004.4..4ACX 44 Sid per tio ; the demand is chiefly' fear=the :•lower'xlescriptions of Tea.. . Very few parcels are!Ofiring foe fiaie.!:_!T . : . f• -, 1 . POCOA.—Trinidad,: good red: at. 62s f0:6415; middling. 30e to 61s 6d, low` '47s to 49S;it'int grey 45s to 515 per cwt, reerding to quality': Foreign at 21510`301 . ter cwt. , Rill, B a atierf, pin Ilikt..clene.-- 1 4inikta Rartayslgain Irittlier higher ;.' good qiilility, "341 if 'cßiVeififjproof at 4N,llloito 22j pkt.fAtiaver 3s 6d; fair. 35` 'r 3S (9il; and „ ~.• , i,eNfftti*Cei oc pr rattier high flarkirAslV Ss, 6d pe'r ga! en. ;', .1. J e.,1 1 y. f r4f: i Prpof 2s- '24,e! . 014, good held far,"2o,,kg, - ,7i - pesuerant. strong _quality. et ..3a 3d t , _ .. .0 43:-611: - #,Caleuttaltuto 18.10 d preof with certifieate. urvAtty hot AO firm•.--Csignae,:best brands: of the vintage de 1838•seDing„ hhds 5s Ma; puns ss . 8(1 , ;' , ' 1839, hhds ss•Bd - ipttni 54 6d ; 1840, hhds' 5s 6d, ptztls.4-41 ; 1841; hhds 5s sd; puns 5s 3d ; 1842, -hlula'sB.4dl`ptint, 5s 2d,. middling m j arks, 3s_sd to 4s Bd, and low 2a lad to 3s 44. Ell . atiOai - toe eitpdifatiOn, at Is 8d t0 4 ,1s '9d per gallon ;, Borne ankiniPtiOnt'aart is 2s 2d to 3s . ' English Corn . -t Spiritol 24... , 0 1 1‘10, , I ;e - asb- ' , ' . ' ' SA:Giti-7-41yei . ,,AuItte.a of Pearl Sago- at 13d to 15s; better kinds at Ito 20s per ewt. ,SagoVlour is 20s to 22s per owt.„ Africaii 4rrowropt at . 4d toi 64 Per lb and damaged Sag o Flour at 13s 6d to 16s. per ewt. • MeE.—Benga middling white lis to lls 3d, and good °lidding to good lls 6d to Its 9d per cwt. Java of low quality.at previous rates. . Madras.- yellow at 9s to 9s 3d per cwt. Cleaned Rice is difficult of sale. Patna at 14s to 18s; and'Cnrolina 21t to 26s per cwt. Itinlcso.-=;-Fine ;shipping descriptions of Bengal are much witistett'and the prices offered show an advance on those of the list quarterly sale; of 4d per lb. Oils.—For Linseed Oil prices have advanced 6d to 9d; 27s 6dio:27s 9d per cwt paid l'or large parcels on the spot: Rape Oil, pale at 39$ to 33s 6d, and brown 38s to 38s 6clper cwt, Mcoa Nut" Oil at 30s to 325. Cod is 341 .td,141.,1b5 . • Pale Seal 341 Si 'to 341 10s, 'yellow and- 1 7 , 00 • 281 to 33t,, and,. Seli,thern.., 28/, to: 321 For. Sperm: OA the , market has. a firm.- appearance. fine British 751.t0 ,- .76/liet tun. - -Olive Oil has; broUght further advanced rittes;.;2Gallipoti 52/, .Sicil y= 501 10; -to 511 ; Spanisli.49/ lde tit - -; 501 and 'Barbary '4Bl tOS` to :491 pelt tin.• • ThketifteriultheGallipolifetobett 541rt0 53/,..Spatislt 50/, Sicily 51/, Barbary 48/, 'mid' tel'itint 48/ per tun: PilinKill . 11(.23 / 94 to 27s tbrIOW - to fine - . Oeylon Cocoa nit 4 111 , at 30s 6d to 31s 7dicer ewt - for mid to fine.. •Txteia*.-=--Foi,.retersbitigli. yellow Candle:for for ward cleThi4y pric es ; have advanced, anfl.the operations are to a Terge,viteni4A 42. S to 42s 3cltop i ,the. last ,three months of the year, and' at 42s 6d. per taw for the 'two first months of,next year. •On the spot rathdriower.rates asiceptecii-Etetersburgh yelloW .Calidletat. - 405 to'l4os , 9d,. ateordingvto - quality,! and ithall : TiarceN at 41s i poit'%ewt. , TAvii•Tallew-at'.4ol to 443-64 per ewt,'nett '..eriali. , ':-' 2 l'hia afternioon' Scititir'Ainerierin mtioi. at 34s to 40:9d per ewt. - . -- - - G .o,rrrr THE W_filiLS FORGERIES. CENTRAL. CRIMINAI i COURT. OLD COVE n- , (Continued from. our Afternoon Editici.ot , yesterday.) On the relatieliabling of the Coot, the first. witness called was ,::,;: • ..,', . , ±1 0 ) • . John Hadiiiiiaettunined bySirlat BATLEY -I arm 71 yiziats:tifuelel ,o l l 4l-Ve •in the'parish of Crichton, in the /knew John . Stewart: knew him all ' He • Was - a'gardener, and, worked with Mr. Paleaon._;"ly i Worked'witli him • .Pat;• 1 knee JOhn"Piiterson, the son, first, when - Jam e s. he was. abtiut ' fourteepeyearik,pf_age.- ..14.went-into-,the west country to rn soemo s bleina,n's h9use. He.was a gardener. John Stewart ment.froM Crichton to Phantasie, and lived with it Mr. Rennie. I never heard John Stewart mention any family t.ha; he ha 4, • • " .CFoss4wmine4 by ....Mr:- GalvEs-Stewart is . a common - name in Scesland. 'never knew fint,one John Stewart:. I never saw him at Phantasie. 149Yer saw Paterson,,the son, after he. left. Crichton. , • Re-exani4e4 , 4 3 Y it Joint BATLEx—It. was about 50 years ago that: John ,StewartleftiCrichtoo, . John; Withersperne; examinediby, Mr. llriattrz4----ITe sided at Kigdore rn Scotlandi.,j,know .thelast witness. I lived once at Phantasie; in Preston Kirk. That was 52 Tiiarsiwn.-• I knew a John Stewart living therq with Mr. Rennie, in the same Service that I was in. He liTed there's twelvemonth. Phantasie is .18 miles from Crick toe. --Stewart:: wen. M. 'Phautasii when.l left. Ha had very few -Tiolitionalhat II understood. He said he had one Ifrother named4ioncs., -Ile mover" spoke:about•any sister. I was very intimate with him.— :lie went' T ramie .en: tlur :road, to Cticht(ntiftrhan we'svent home for,our certificates, and We returned-40 , Ehantaiie the , , sinieilisy. I - el9 not remember his showing 1*; bls cetiffieal6. l Ile came to pay m e a vi4t t.efore . liti'leffThiintide.'..lle, left soon al:tett-that. was eight years older Chan I 'nit! t . .sfk itk - 4:'(S. se venty - fv.ur..; ahnut iliirty when lie left Secitin4 have. ne.‘,eir,s,entlkiin Josepli Lo examined , I was formerly a gardener. I resideAttaWitnhledon. I wa3!acktihlin-to)Toikit-iJohfi:fitew.srti Igardener-' Stir re , between 7 4o.und 50!years agedi ate: always was, considered as a satire of Scotland: johnShelley,'L'3q., at Wimbledon, Pateraint,was working under him. I wasintimate. withihira. I.saw him occasionally Until nearly .bis death; •. I knew him also with.twallfx. -- Strodeso uncle stud, nephew-none at Tyam,. and...the -,other , at -Port Garden. Ile used occasionally to. call ondne.at Wim bledon: once saw John Paterson's. father:, He canie..to tee - liaison at , Wiuibleden, when he ;worked for this John Stewttrt4 OldiPaterson and John .SteWart,appeared to be Bequaintahca., never:heard-Jahn Ste s - art mention his fam4.bnt once. Ile' said he had no. "relations:living that he knew.of ;.he never had but one brother ; he had gone to the Indies ' and had n o t b een h ear d o f f o r twenty ears, and theretere he 'suppo s ed' that he must be dead: , He.nerer said .th a t he had ever had a sister. - • Cross-examined . -by Ga.s.vs—l'never was-at Mr. Strode's. . . James-Gudge examined bySirr J. 'BATLEY---I am the clerk of the Journals of- the-11611Se- Of Commixes; , is the:Journaltntjtke)llottsaGMerlinanns ef .May, 1830, It ttintaihs an • entry of the, appointment of Speaker. Charles' Shaw -Lefavre, Esq., *is-Appointed Speaker.' lie Continued:Ls •Speaker (lite Act ofP ar Ti ament in 1840,1* a ppauting/lie iConimissioners for the Reduction .;,1 the National Debtrwns put , Mrs.. Janerfl3lsin-I reside.at Yalmouth._ 1 I knoirldrs. Susanne Richaids;:who• was married.; at Falmouth more than 30 years mem, Saw,her once after she,became a widow. --She:h;djuat returned. from Lisbon. not. know Mrs. Dorey. The children were-young when they . left. Falmouth: She bad three' ;daughters, Lydia; Su. sauna, :and Georgiani. -Mrs. Richard's name, before: :she was parried, was Crew). , 1;):Ier father was-a soldier.. Oromieluntined by lir: JAMES.:... )neyer.spole-to;her fetbeit. • •.•.• - Tirkla (Toimpliod t ke:l4,l346oo , 43 llol )raiiiiteVOYOfir - Arusa.aZ lasunstokir—..s.uidwi 444 atiaucld airt A.14444v • , cate of l&rs. A:lards:ll Falmouth, which, however, was not received, as it had not been properly compared / with the original., - Thomas Griffin, a tailor, resided in Oxford-street some years .age, ; The prisoner; Mrs. Dorey, lived in the same liouSe With her mother, Mrs. Richards. The SUuncler•ses also lived in the same apartments. A child of • Richards died there, and' the wife of witness assiste4-to lay out the' child: That 'was the first of hiS acquaintance with them. - He went afterwards to live in Gilbert 7 street, and subsequently to No. 34, Duke-street, Grosvener squire. In 1840, Georgians, Richards, now . Mrs. Dorey, called upon him there. She Salted him to go with her 4the St,amp-offiee, to utak&inqiiiries respecting' some property ,belonging to a brother of "her mothers, :WheihaAliecridetid thirteen or fourteen - yearS, although hee reeflierAttqbeen unable to do - anything about the pre.Pertylor - went of money. Witness a. ri reed to go with her, ,but said. that he . should expect to be paid for his' time. -She told him it would 'be necessary for him to sign some papers, and she would call again when 'they' were ready. . At that time she said nothing about Cam j He afterwards reCei Vecia. message, in Consequence Orwh'ialt he went to Paul's Church-yard; and there met • the. mother's. lady. She then told him that the property she was i &hag about was,left by her other'S . brother, who had teen a gardener with a gentleman "in Berkihire. The old lady was the _person whoni he had known as Mrs. Richards, - the mother of the prisoner Dorey. There. was a gentleinan with 40. She him that a gentle- Man named - Fletcher wai the' friend who advanced her „ . the mon.eyite recover the property. They then went to the proctor's' office., Mr. GRAVES objected to the admission of statements Made by one prisoner in the absence of the other, who would be liftqctel by the statement. Mr. *Boren GiyasEr said it w ould be sufficient to con fine the evidenee to facts, without these statements. Examination resumed—On going to the procter's. of fire, he there signed a hond, which was th e one now putinto his hands. About a fertnighrafter he received another reessage,.in consevence of which he went again to St. Paul's Churchyard, where he met the old lady, accom panied by the prisoner Fletcher.. She she wanted witnesses to.complete . tbe business. They then went to the proctor's - again, and when they had been in the (toter, office ' _some . ' time, a gentleman came in, whom 'Mrs. Richards described as, her solicitor. That gen tleman was : die prisoner Barber, • The latter went . 'into the inner office• 'with .Mr.. Pott. Witness !went into the inner office afterwards, and: put his name paper.--(The a paper.-(rhe paper was here presented to the wit ness, and recognised by him.). . He was • sworn to the truth of that paper.. After he had signed the paper, and sworn to it, he received a sovereign from the old lady, and. a; shilling_ xide home. In six months afterwards he received a letter, 'inclosing another one, which was ad dressed to .Mrs. Dorey. Barber. was not present when ligrs - :Richards said.he was her : solicitor. The letter he had just spoken:of was from` the_Stamp-office. He did not do anything in cOnsequence of that letter. But he afterwards 'received a secopd and, theta a third letter; in consequence of whichlhalvent to Mi Yott. He then went to look for Fletcher,' In consequence of , what he heard at Bar ber's he went to 14, Southampton•terrace, Camberwell, but he did ; not .find: either Fletcher or Mrs. Richards. Subsequently Mrs. Dorey called upon him to ask for the letter he had received from the ,Stamp-office, respecting her uncle's property:, He expressed great disappoint ment that they had not paid the stamp duties, for which he was answerable.. She told him , where she lived, in Dean -street, Soho ;. and. said that* she would take care 4e should have more trouble about it. He afterwardsrreceivedltunther.letter front the Stamp office, which.,lin took.first:to..Dean-street, and then to 45, ',Oxford-street, .where .Mrs..Dorey..was then, living, haying-reeently been married. Mrs. Dorey requested him to take the letter to the: solicitor, Mr. -Barber, who told himl Mat he. had.beea to the Stamp-Offiels'about the duty being paid, and that witness should hear no more about it. Witness hatheipt4ince'received any further coati:titmice tion'lrom the Stamp-office. Got mere money fOri.mthat he had done.: .• • . - The Couni—Hcoritruch? Witness-101 ,from Mrs. Dorei3r. e - The - paper now put into his hand was read over to him; in Mr. Pott's office; before he swore.to at, the Prerogative-office.: .. • •: • .3-i Mr.. CIaRKSON—Was the affidavit which you swore to on thatoccasionitrue or: false ? • :Witness—l do not know•that • the whole of it was read •eireito Mr.. CdLA'axsox-•Did you kricnv these people as long is yOu,swore- you did ?:f Witness--I did not Mri:Grat:vEs—Do:Yoti swear.that the whole of the affidavit' was not road over. to.you by Mr. Potts clerk l? Witnes4:4-I , donotithink I.would have sworn: to it, un less it had: been. Gne.i.ris , -Did- Your ttot know you were sworn to the truth of the affidavit, and , do yotrpean-to say that you took your oath to the truth t iof the , contents of that affidavit without knowing whitrthey were? - Witness— I believe I did. - - :, Mrmaits;•illa-.1-Dcryout mot-oknovii you. did ?- 'Witness--- I did; , but Ithoughtit Was" onlyarnatter of form to com plete what had been 7 dotre before.'" - --,- Mr- •-GRA.viFF--Tob:you believe in a future state of rewardi and-paniShrnettaii insvver. , • To Mr. PHlNN:"(fee:'Mrk - Dbreylrlad--heen intimate with the Riehirdses from the time theilived.iti- Oxford street in.the same holise.c, - Hal 'often' heard:Ahem .say that preperty-helonting I to , theih, hard- i been, ;lost. Miss Richards was very obedient . - to hei mother. ~ [The wit ness was frequently. reprovced hythe Bench- for the indisv tinet manner in which he gaye his evidence.] Mr. Genu-was recalled to prove, the marriage certifi cate of ThOmas Richards and Susannah Orene,_at Fal month,in 1785,. and also - the certificate of baptism of Georgians lichards, on the 23d April, 1802. Mr. grederielc. William Putt examined, by the ATTOR -1 ICEY-GENER4I.--IS a proctor in Doctors'-commons. The business in respect to the will in question was tran sacted:with his . clerk, Mr. Keene. . To Mr. GnAVES-Did not read over the affidavit, or the draft of it; to the last witness, Griffin, but heard it read over,,to • him. Witness; with his clerk, examined the affidavit with the, draft. To Mr. WiLityis—B2fore "Farber_ came to the office, .... . -.. . all the, preliminary part .of the, business had .been cPlP pleted, and an - affidavit, whicll witness thought would 4ilVll:Yeellanffieletiti - .)had_'lA - eettr. prepared, - :. - . Witness saw Mr. Barber but once in the trmsaction, and considered his conduct strictly professionak:-.410 recollected that some certificates of marriage and baptism were filed with the affidavits.-,,t ' Vo u the ArrOitivair-GE . rlgn?a,—The. affidavits were read 'nererartiniesi for the,pnrpose of comparing the affi davit with the draft, and.also to make itclear to the parties what _they. were -going to .swear. lie could not sty) , at thi s remote pe r iod .1;12w „ mary times it was read. Ile woul d not be precise - atthityremotepericki4 :.'lt was air ordinary trausqctiOn, sow Itingi,baelt L as 1849 but it was an:invariable practice to read lthf,,Ofidavits' to the parties, and in this case more than usual-care had been tAken i .as,,oA",, affidavit ; had„heen-,sent,bielc by, the ye gistrar two or three times. .., -,.. , . ~ T(.z.t..* Qnv-wr-;-Mr,liarber. came to witness in conse quence of thedifficulty of getting the affidavit passed., , Edward Parker. W i elfehadbeen actieg . as seligiter„fog Mrs. DOrey. At- her L dnsir,e-,he transmitted the state., ment pow' placed in ! ,,his r _hand 40 -Xy...Freshfielcli the so heitor fel-A-he-prosecution,. ~L..- i... , .j ~.:;... ~- ro The Aa - rowitiv-Gr.tiKll4l.;,lsta - Altat there. ware payi§ of the statement whicth__xelated-birqsals not now" before the Octirt,i,ncl , he. thought it was-.desirable to read only those - parts which related to the present case. ' The Coutyr :thought that it woulfl he-best for the pre- - . seeutiOn to read those parts which they, thought, appli e4de; and:if the prisoners. thought fit they could have any other parts read. Thejury, however, would bear in raind . that they 'should not receive as evidence against the otherprisoners,Anything that -was said bygone of them in the absence or the others. : , _ " , . . The follown - statement gy Mrs. Dorey wasread. by thi lok.l . .1., . : . --- 1 ~ P, „., . • '" It - is new About 14 or 15 years since. r first 'became aCtitiainted'with 'thb prisoiier .Fletolier, who was then litink . j i n t thim6iidkirt.:rod;eild practising as a surgeon, havihg weheinist's. shop thire. 1 was then residing in , Portlithck-ktreei - 'lon/Not' - speak with certainty - of my ii;;,ie; - tO•tti6Ust Ofinfbelietl Was'about 18 or 20. Both Flk'chet itid his wife ejcprem6d a great partiality for rne, ‘anef-IbeAtite'a;:ftlecluent Visitor at their house.- They 'intiTithr4edine t - 'o'aMr: Stiikei, and - represented him as a gditleinin liO a rding a situation in the "Bani‘ of England. 'Sinnit time after my intimacy at Fleteher's; lie and Stokes "soliCi t ted trield.o to - the Bank; they said'if I would only Min - my ha'tne`and,nddress fOr ,therif, as a - bondsiyoman, they would;'ol44t, giye - tne - r SOL - I wrote more than signing . nay,ntii,e; And Weile:to; the ,flank; iI think, more than-:earn with - them, and t?, the N minons. I did noilmilerL . ,iind the' matter at 'all. ' Fletcher and Stokes ...took thWinliavin,their . poSsesilon that was paid at the 'Milk, and 'afTerWai'dk,ws4 f. csi ari inn with a Mr. ; Pizely _(oi 114fi_ert," : ,yul myself. - After a long -eonvers4tio l tibetWten'Fly,toer,: , Stokes - , and Pizely, the , l ,IfiffeeileTt.us. -• We then got into R coach, and returned ito,nj . ale r' residenCe.in the-Ex4on-rOad. • ~I'' give the pietlisz ,l a 'received from 1 theni, tii i ,fif)'; MO et. I Was at t1ip,4143 lihnt w 0 her;, my iiisti.,r2and ler haShand, Mr. 'S`inderS, igeither,Of there knew :that I had any money it all given. to me.l4;Fletcher• - I' reinained on terms of .friendaliip'ivith Fletehr for Some tope:, '"I, Caniintspeal ; ,adace o , with any. certainty ; but. I know i(continued up: to the C,hrtstiniis following tho trial. Mr. 'Fletcher in-j rfueedihe to enter against Mr. breach of prO-i _nirse 4tmaFri*e. - Sometime p . revion4 to . the", trial nryi dady c ayocatioas z Calledi,4le frern.krne. _On TO' 'return' , ,o t t 'd : o nio ;: nri tt oe o u after eX . .0 1 ,14rig'.,'4,i 1 0 ,‘yi4 tgepn, „Mr:4l,nd. Mrs; Fief- LV l e e tter 44lA fiip . t9 4 4ll tb Y an ..-11 , in Gt " . , : e b4 A t Te, 4 1 1 3 : _ inquiring bar', they...said, I /4r. Ileteher. had. a friend in the - 134p4.: - ol.,Eng)and.. that enab l l lt ed f:t h Pli tin enlY:l ! l° alid, lAm ....Pit4.-ge.D.- some for us, , -We again r aslie i din.Whati rnantieFiLut they did,not explain beyond mi.... , iq eteher obsenvins to,my mother, that- if she. would plaee herself under his instruction and direction, he-would dO well for: her, , and-asked her if she, Fa* do as lni wished in every thing, - she,said.she )yould; after Fletcher saying he would guarantee Oiat she, shouhl.do nothiog but what was right.- After this, glei f f!her eltp!pined yhilt ; h - e meant by 'raying ~ that - there --ITC= , many sums " of !floppy. in the„rlß l 4l OF .tdpglead. ,vitbout . ally) claimants, and wtil(llliliVe .44 Otlia 3 4 - qt tli.g9cti t nlissiPlicrs ;. and as 9 - AhrTh 7 Wtre'rl4o:o:ol4lLtiOnB , left. .to . chilM -. them; . then belon - ged.crisi =phi_ to -the - . public. as- to thepi . (the;Ciommissioner9,viheiefore he would represent hei -as- )41,: - .lfelitiou-loi some ,. .iierson - deceased, Who: had left money un4aimed,: and -oneof the clerks whOntood high in - -t - b64114i1e 1 6r irAikkana: vropid supply liim'‘iith all the , 4 iatTt ' 46Wrequigite to take , the Money. -Fleteher , : theo 1 moit . ; Ille.name of Stewiirt, and-said' tlii:tt,tt man of l, - tIY-,(n-fi 'hid been' dead'*iine years', and . left - a sum of l riT•te i k t l4: l lP . i,' by my -- itOtber being represented. as •. ;V-Wrarl.74 elh.l..ive coilift'he easily obtained,:hut, that she , cave I l l in s :llia•goiliklinike.Rtirily,underiAi_si . 4i r4i444.r_, sind I, • hitcher tak4e d re ireetQd.i He asked it herbouto , ,for. a abort , time,'aed igaloalodging 'which he t to ha d t c , ‘ w v , ,: u t t ' would prepare (or het...Myrnotherassentecl, and promised 4 iiirkittirat ilia ni igh t come throUgh- : Lknew any friend i'llte.:ll l64 l ii 4 it7Lf"'- ilv. Meii.lo, , --- I mentioned-Miss 11211 ti‘cl : ifF l `as,Rell' - her-.if she - Would - take • cat ; W . F4' - '„ ,• ..113.ci,‘,Aqt . oaie; -- ..Sho: saici-t 7slieitdii d; littuoi4itt- eiti,ttegrAklitp .g ii_ t iq-g i . ? kf.eido. I gave un peaed to Mr. Fletcher I do" not, nor never did - know their contents. I went to the Bank of Eng land-With Mr. and Mee. Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher waited ri with me in the Rotunda while' Mr. Fletcher went to look for his 'friend. Whilst he was gone the gentleman 'missed us. When Mr. Fletcher returned, Mrs. Fletcher . Old him Mr. Christmas had passed us, and we pointed to the' office he went in. - Mr.,' Fletcher went after him, and after being absent some tune returned, and we left thebank together, Mr. Fletcher observing, I might be sure the gentlenuin; I had seen would not risk the hi g h situation he held by giving information fur hini , (Fletcher) to act on it if it was illegal. Fletcher took a lodging for my mother -at a shop in Southampton-place (or terrace) Camberwell, in- the name of Stewart, and my mother ent and lived there in such name; and I, by Fletcher's went and lived there in such name and I, by 'letcher's trection, visited my mother as her niece. He said he would not do anything for me. if I did not give up my busineis in the bazaar; if I would do so he would establish nee, with his daughter, in some first-rate business at the West-end. I consulted with my mother about it, and she thought it be-t for me to do as he wished. I• therefore disposed of my stock in the best manner I could, and quitted the Pantheon, relying solely -en Mr. Fletcher'spromise of doing better for me. To revert to my mother's case. Fletcher expressed his regret at not having a person at command who would , say that he - or she hall known my mother as Miss Stewart and sister to the: deceased, and in other respects to establish my mother's identity as such. On my asking him how it Washe did notknow of such a person,:he said the fact was he had employed all the persons he could in that ' way; that "during the period Of our not being on friendly terms he had had two rich cases, in one of whieh 'he was •' the principal, in the other he had' Only a share, but that he realised a large ' sum of Money — by them ; that a man named Briggs and his wife were the parties employed to take the ,cases. Fletcher said he had taken lodgings for Mary Briggs (the: wife of Briggs), and that he mentioned these cases to assure my mother that she was not endangering her self in any way. On my mother saying - to Fletcher she knew - a tailor that was much reduced in circumstances, he said " Tell him you will give him 10/. toidentify yOu as Miss Stewart, and sister to - the deceased Stewart." Fletcher wrote out an' account -for my mother to - make herself perfectly aaquainted .with, and desired her to give it to Griffin after she had done so, that he might know what to say as to the particulars of the matter ; at the same time she was to impress on Griffin a belief that Stewart, - was her family name. My mother sub sequently saw Griffin, the man- now in custody on this charge, and made the proposition 'to him, -which he accepted: She told Fletcher that 'Griffin was quite' willing, to the proposal ; he (Fletcher) 'then said, that that was all he required, as Mr. Barber ,arid himself would manage all the rest. I cannot say. hoW. long the case was, in hand ;, Fletcher was_ fearful my mother would not -live to go, through the business ; he took. her medicine nearly- every morning ; she was then about 71 or 72 years of- age. Ido not know-of any other inquiries being made' respecting the case than 1. , have here stated. The money was -obtained, . and Fletcher gave my'mother between 4001.'and 500/. for her trouble. I heard nothing further of the matter, except that the legarcyduty was not paid, although it had been. invested in the hatidi of Barber to do so at the time. The official communication was made to Griffin some time after from Somerset-house, at the receipt, of which he came to me to know what to do. I said he- had better take it to Barber the solicitor. I gave him hallo sovereign for !, his loss of time. Previously to my mother quitting the - lodging - at Camberwell, Fletcher - said he should not 'consent to her returning again to Rathbone place ;- therefore, much ae b ainsr.her inclination and my 0wn,.1 took a lodging for her in Tottenham-court-road. Ido not. recollect the number. It was at a.-carver and gildet's shop, on the right hand side of the road from Oxforct:street. lam the only person that: . -visited her while she remained there. She-was -so nnhaPpyst-told. Fletcher I should have - her home: •He reluctantly consented after she -had- been - there f -about a fortnight or three weeks. In Stewart's business I. gave to Mr. Gri ffi n ten sovereigns, I took them to hiSJOdging , in Duke -street, Grosvenor-square, and gave thein,iuto his on hands, fi ve from my mother, and five, from L AU...Fletcher. Soon after this I, removed from Ratlibone-place to. live in Tottenhani-court , road. Tbe Fletcher& were then- living in Southampton place. I spent - much time with them. He -was our only friend and adviser. He frequently said that he interested him self as much in My welfare as he could do for his own daughter." - . E4nmination Mr: Wolfe resumed—Believed that it it wish of 'Mrs.- Dorey to be admitted a witness. She rWas-repeatedly cautioned.byhimself and the_ visiting magistrate that any statement would be used against her. Mr. War..x.ixs--Dici you mean to toll me that lam not to believe my own ears? • that an , attempt. was not made by a magistrate of the-City to twist a -statement from her? or at least that you did . not say so? Mr. Wolfe— !Mrs. Dorey told me that the Lord. Mayor had wished to-make a statement; but the Lord Mayor publicly denied it. . -Mr. - WILKINS, believed that the Lord Mayor Old- the , • I brute., . - -Christmas; a 7 clerii:in the Bank of Eng land, had facilities of knowing the particulars relating to unclaimed dividends. Had conversations.on the subject lettlx•Fleti , her. UnfOrtuateljr:did comminileate to the , iiriSoner the particulars of -the ease of Stewart'-S" stock: ReeeNed - sbt or 104. from Fletcher, after the Stock, was drawn out. Cross4xamined—Knew it was against his duty to give the information to the prisoner. -Did not communi cate ta the solicitor of the- Bank that he had done so, until after Fletcher was in custody. • The Lord Mayor . (examined by Mr.- CLITtIESON) said that there was not the slightest 'truth in. the statement, that he had attempted to extract any acknowledgment from the prisoner Dorey. - This closed the case for the prosecution. Mr. GRAVES .said that it. was now - his duty to show _ihat'Aheie was no .forgery,, It 'was not a forgery in the meaning of the statute, nor in - the meaning of the indictment. • It was not set forth in what- way the bond was forged, but alleged generally that it WAS so, and they were therefore 4ouna to prove that the Whole was forged: According to the statute; in order that-the deeninent - should•be considered a forgery, it must be invalid ; but, in fact, thi's 'was a•valiti - iristru-' ment as against two of the parties; Fletllier and Griffin. Mr. Bartin Gunkst---Is that all ybehave to say on the. point Mr.--G RAVES—There were other Objections; to which . he Would Advert at another *le: • , The Coutyr-,-You - had better oon now. - . . - -Mr. -Ga.t.irgs would ‘then, submit dist- the intention of fraud was too remote, as far as the Treasury and the Bank were concerned, to bear 01$ the:indictment - of en intention'to defraud either of these :bodiei. .Thet''e was no sucirprezimate intvntionnicythecessary to be : proved- F , ,colnPletely analogous to in: order sustain the presentp,osedution. There were . intention to defraud the h he t h at e would be no doubt upon tn t is 'c4lawse'lfre,tpohsuert;:f4i:eircthh"fietrher parties named in .the. indictment .mu s t b e i mmediate. Mr. BALLANTINE. briefly followed on the same side. The CounT,- without calling on the Attorney-General, decided-against the -objections. - „Mr. cIRKVES • seid - that he wished now to mention, befot'e fiis frien•d; - Mr. left th'e CourW that he ititeilde4 ; to chain 'his right' to, addres s the jury 'tor the defegdt Fl.,efeher; in the order in which ho stood in the indictment .Mrd Wuxi,* apprebendecl, that, as the senior counsel, he was entitled.tole.heard..first. _ Afper a desultory conversation, the. Court were of opi nion:•th it -the eases-for .the prisoners should be taken in the 9rder in which .they stood in the indictment, without regu;rd to the seniority of the counsel. :Ti4e 9bitrt theinitljtairnedlill ten o'clock this I.'iday. poLieE .INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MARYLEBONE. Jam - 4 .Ryan, an Irish labourer, was placed ,before Lcing, for re-examination; on a'charge of having violt ) utVassaulted Edward Smith, a policetnan in the has beec onfine d • The f c,o*mpliiihan-, w ho ri in the hospital since. the .assault,. was ..supported into:Court, and , his appearance -exhibited •the degree of . brutal violence to• whieh. he -had been Subjected.- • Mnl Long told him to be seated at the clerk's desk, and on being sworn , he_ fainted, but after 3011161ittleAiine he was enabled to give.his evidence. He stated - that on Tnesdiy last he was on cluty,in Gloucester-square, andsepfu:ated the prisoner and another Irishman, who were propeedipg to 4ght.. The, two men,TollOwed by a crowd et perspns, then went into the mews, and he followed. The prisoner was standing, among the crowd and said "II the blue b—, let's _ ere ,come down, ,Many persons .said, " -Let the young . man s . alone, he did but_ his . duty " The prisoner - rushed out trcim Sinong the others, and struck him a tremendous blow with his fist upon the forehead. He did not think it prudent to take ; him intstCnstody- at that moment, but meeting, soon Afterwar4 a brother constable, • they rcturned, and- he .then,tookrthe prisoner . , into, custody. .11. n, mob im- Jnediately, rescued him. Witness took him into ens. • tody Awico that same evening, and twice_ lip :was re leased,: the. last, time successfully,.. ,Witness was 're-; -peatedly thrown down, and while. so kicked over the, eye anti on,the head till he was in a state. 4 stupor. The figishing blow was given by a person (not the prisoner), who, struck him over the head with a hod, -and left him'senseless, He did not recover conscious-1 nessnntil under the hands .of the surgeoo.• poor fellow was left senseless. upon heap of rubbish, : companionshis n d._ i n t havinghe same been obliged wil ,„ ; : on ' their beingbtiged t o retreat, and he eras s f • reinforced, they came back some _time after, and took him..on'astretcher tct the surgeQ.n's) . •• Several Witnesses corrobOratedAhe fact of the py'o soner having heensamong the rioters. An Aterupt was made on his part to prove an Obi,' 'but nnYecessfulty'.:• - - Mr.,l.4iiied" sent him, without fine, to the - House of Correction for a month, the utmost period which the . • E4visT r Egi , Excuti.mws.—The number of ip passengers 3 on the Eastern Countits Railway. from Easter Tuesday to Weaoe,sclay inclusive, was 13,45 4, of w b i c h tra velled • int e o„the country, and 8,015 up .to town ! QtYthis, as•on*,the Brighton,and Dover lines, the greater propor tion. of traffic was up to the metropolis. The excursion tickets issued on the Brighton line, from Monday tp Wednesday inelugive, was 6,720, and 'on Faster Monday and Tuesday, to Dover, 1,270. The number of 'ptseit gers Oil the _Blacli.wall line, on _Easter Monday was 13,570 ; on Tuesday; 10,220; and o n . lVedner.day,B,s7o, ,t ; lip t chi'gf prpportioi4 of wbich,lgirere yisitofs to (ItTenwich Fair: PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL.I2. N'aines of Com.. .panies. _ Canals. Ashton and Oldham... Ashby.deArt.Zouch av Basingstoke ............... Bt ecknock* Abergay. Birmingham, I-16th sh. Do. and Liverp. Juric Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry . . Crorn ford Dudley ......... Derby Danube and Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash or •• •• • Forth and C1yde......... Grand Junction ... . . Grand Union Grand Surrey Grand Western ...... ..« Glamorgansh., ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham ..... Huddersfierd ..... .....av Kennet :-.ad Avon ...ay Lancaster . . ... Leeds and Liverpool Leicester Leicester h Nortbamp Loughborough Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Melton 11161Vbray Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield ...... Oxford ....... ... Peak Forget Sty Regent's (or London).. Rochdale sr Shropshire ................. Somerset Coal Do. Lock . Fund Stock Stiffbrd and Worcester Sh Stourbridge.... ..... Straffbrd .on.Avon...av Swansea Severn & Wye & Rail Trent & Mersey, 14 sh Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napton Worcester & Wilts and Berks .av Wisbeach . Wey and Ar .. un Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol .a► Do.Bnds, var. amounts St. Katharine. Ditto Bonds.-- ....... Ditto Bonds Southampton Bridges Hammersmith ...... Southwatk, new Subs. Ditto• New of 7% pr e. Waterloo. ' . .... Ditto Old Ann. ofB4. Ditto New ditto of 74 Ditto Vauxhall. av .11$SUralleCIL Albion ...... ••• .... • .. ....••• Alfred Life Alliance Brit. and For Ditto Marine Atlas Birmingham Fire Britist British Commercial Cler. Mad. & Oftn. Life County .....«....«.......• Eag1e........"••.••••• Economic Lilo .....«..« Europisais Life... ..... Ditto New Globe ilnardian . Hope Life Ditto Imperial Fite it'd Indemnity Marine Law Life.; ... . . ... Legal and. General Life Lo9don Ditto Ship .. .. National - Loan - Fund Protector Life Provident Life.... . Rock .. . .... R: -yal 'Exchange Sun . . ...... Ditto Uniyersity Life Uurversal Life Union Fire and Life.: Joint Stk Banks Austxalasia.... .......... Ditto. New Brit North - American Cornmereial-ot London . Colonial ' London & Westminstr Ditto New........ ..... London ; feint Stock • Provincial of Ireland Ditto-New.: .. National of Ireland..e Nal,Provincial Englnd Ditto New • • Union of Australia - Union of London Gas-light & Coke Bath. British ....... .Ditto Protincial.7 BirMingham • Birming..& Statfordsh Bristol Brighton .... Ditto City of London Ditto New Continental Consolid Ditto New Equitable Imperial • Isle of Thanet Independent ....... Phoenix ..„.»......:... Ratiliff..... South MetroPolitan. . • United' Genera L.... Westmins. Chartered `Water W k ßirminghartt .. s East Londqn Grand Junaion..—..ay Kent .. . ... ... N.w Bridg An. Marfchester and Salford IrauxhalLlate S.,Lond. West Al :Yrk Voids cet.lres.ftnp • Iro xi - Ritilways. Eirittingham - & Derby Birming. & Glontester Bristol:and Exeter Cheltenluo kilt West Clarence . .. .• pe .. .. .••.•••' Eastern*Co'untieA. Edinburgh & Glasgow - Ditto ... Grand JUnction. dreg 13orth - f3f Englnd • Great We5tern'.........: =Data Half :Shares - Ditto Fifths "Hull and Selby • .... „ Leiicii: end - Sefis; • LiverpOol & Manch e str DittO Ditto. Quarter-Shares London and Brighton.;_ Ditto Loan NOtes • . London and RI ickwall Londen and Greenwich Loadosi and Btrmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds London and S. ' .. Nestern London and-Croydon Manchester-and. Leeds Ditto New. Shares - Manchitr and Binning Ditto ExtenslOn.:. . . Midland Con-ties • - North Midland Pp. iss. 10 tbs. Northern and I.:astern - Ditto Scrip, iss. Si. dis Part% and Rouen Stockt--O & Darlington South East, and Dover Ditto New, iss. 25 dis. 'York and N . - Midland Ditto New Shares • - Albion Copper Alten -Angle Mex. iss. M. pan • Ditto Subscription - Bolan os2 . ••, Ditt Scrip • - Brazil. rev. Do.•Mocaub. &Coe. U. Do. St.,-John Del Rey ,British ...... Ditto Registered • CObre Copper . Columbian, p.m., General-Mining , kliberxi km, .... - Imperial State compy: Mexitari . .. .. ... Mining Co.. okre la nd.. . Real dcl Molly, pn reg. - Ditto Van Notes i • ith rimer Ireq.. .. Santiago 41e Cuba.........• United iYiex.,is.s.a pm, Ditto Ditto New Literary.. . ,Londe, with Sin. Ticket :London enivorsity Rus.ell Klng'i College Miscellaneous . _ Anglo Mexican Mint Australian A grleultur Brit. American Land,- Canada Upper Canada Bonds Copper .Ming - rs',Comp Gen. Steam Navigation • Iberian Mercantile . Ditto.. ,Property . Met, Wood Pay,, iss. 1/. Mex. and,S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand Peitins. & Orien..Steara Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc. South Australian Thanies -Tunnela.. Nan . 1) i email „Land 50 ft 0 50 .0 0 10 0 0 40 .0 210 0 ' lOO - 0 0 100 0 0 11.45. 11. 15s. Jo 0 0 39 0 0 95 40 0 32 10 • 3 0 0 14 0 0 1 10 0 5 0 0 3 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 50 -0 0 (per cent. 5 per cent, 5 per , cent, .1.032. and its.6d. lA. I itipercenti • ipet cent . 3 4 4 i;er cent pet cent 6s. . 100 0 0 eo o 0 50 0 0 ; 20 . 0 0 L IST of SCOTTISH COM APRIL'I, Bank of Scotland Royal Bank ... . .... British Linen ny Commercial Bank Glasgow, Union Bank Western Bank ... • Central M. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance Hercules Insurance.: North Insuranee insurance• Clo. of Seed. Edinburgh Lite!lnsur. Scottish Union Insiir Standard Lite Incur Dalkeith - Edin.'and 'Ohs. Rai Iwy Glasg.leld Groom Rail. MindebehuidArbr Rail. f per cent. f per cent. r.per dent. j3er rani, per Cent. fp& cent 6per cent. 15 per cent. 7 percent. p er cent. per cent. ner cent. 5 per cent. ;..cer cent. , per cenr. 2 9, per emit 2% cen t 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 ' ' o 0 50 0 0 23 0 0 25 0 0 On Mond tho Mayoi, againit:the was crowde , A:pining till 1001 0 0 100 0 0 70 0 0 '3O 0 0 100 0 1) 23 -0 0 30 0 0 12 10 '0 100.0 • 100 0 0 75 -0 0 50 0 0 .12 0 0 50 0 0 100 '0 0 100- 0 50 .0 0 25 0 - 0. 50 0 0 10 0 0 WO 0 0 2 0 0 92 0 0 70 0.0 30 0 0 1-40 0 0 7 0 0 100 0 0 100..0 • 40 • 0 45 0 0 15 0 0 20 0 100 .0 0 50 0 0 1 ,25 0 0 50 0 26 0 0 31 0 13 10 0 100 0 U 25 0 ( 150, 0 0 21 0 0 25 0 0 .15 A 0 75. 0 0 7 10 0 7 10 0 40.0 0 13 0 0 55 0 0 20 0 0 10'10 0 3 0 0 59 0 0 7 0 0 S' PRICES I 1 lay a meeting, called by riblie requisition of , for the purpose of •petationing . Parliament Irish Franchise Bill, was held in cork. It )(I, and resolutions were passed strongly con clifulgq.l s Kfekled V. 1124 „" Amount of Paid. Price. Share. .s. d. 07 18 0 113 0 0 too 0 0 150 _0 0 X 1. d. 100 -; 0 41 13 4 130 0 l ioo 0 0 'Dividend Per Annum. Si per cent. 41. -. per cent. 44 40/. 81. 15s. 71. 11. ss. 3/ 1 - 2 s. 13d. 1. !Os. 341. IW. 106 106 171. , 301. -' 334 170.6 d. I OL 6 percent. 26 151.'- 204 1/. 10e. 321. - Tos. 101. 81. 10e. 41. 1/, 41. S per cent. per cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. ' 31. 10s. .6 percent. 4 per cent. I}6 pez cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. 1% per cent. I/. Os. &I. 18s. Id. e t. r Fle..ntt 3. 104. 4 per cent: 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 138.64. pr eh 51.54. 4 per cent. Is. per share 5 per sent. 5 per cent. & 303. bds.j . 534 per cent. 5 per cent. per cent. per cent. 5 per cent: 2s. 6d. , 12 per cent. J9s. L sh. bds. 11. ss. 10s. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. -6 per cent. IL ss. 41. S percent ti% per cent. IL 4s. per cent. WA per cent 51.' • ' R percept. 6 per cent. 5 per cent: percent. ,6 per Cent, per cent. it pet cent. -fifer cent. 6 per cent. Ils per share 8s: per share 10 per cent. 5 per tent. 16s. 11. Ss 11: 7s. , 51. and bs. 4 qt. and bs. X pet' cent. scent.. 101. 6/ per sh 158 per sh 21. 6 per cent. 5 per cent.' 6 per cent. 5 per cent 6 liter cent. 414 per dent 424. , 18s, 84 I N. - 21. 10s. , 21. 10s. fa. 10s. sper cent. 41. 16a. 11. 14s. 10s. per sh 11. 45.. per cent. 44. per'sh. U. ss. pet sh 72 10t1 per sh 10 percent. Ipet rent.; 54. - per sh' 241. per ilk Ns. per sh. 4 pe! cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. /3il. per sh ...... 10/. per sh. 11.145. 3/.per share Ss 4d per sh 3/. 178. pr sh 113 s per sh 14 IL sii. 15r. 14 10d. per cent. per co). 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 17a. 6d. 1:10s. tOper cent. JOG. iwr Ah. I/. lOL per sh. U. All paid 3316 8 85 0 0 125 0 0 150 0 I 12 10 140 0 0 125 0 0 146 0 0 79 9 8 100 0 0 28 9 3 50 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 0 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock 147 9 0 Stock 50 A 0 50 0 0 03 2 8 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 00 0 0 4000 soon 8 n 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 250 0 0 AB paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 10 0 .2 10 0 2 10 C 50 0 0 le 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 210 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 6 5 0 20 0 A 40 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 200 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 • 10 0 0 .7 10 0 25 0 0 10 0 • . 17 10 • 35 0 • 10 0 0 10 0 • 25 0 0 10 • 0 16 0 0 18 • 0 19'0 0 50 ; 0 26 0 0 too o tt 75 0 0 31 5 0 29 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 39 0 0 80 0 • 25 0 0 48 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 Om. , 72% 16X 16 400 [1..135. 1 (3.3 IFel 16% 16 )4 % 2 40s. 119 s. 4N 170 205 12% lbtl 41% 41% 185 100 0 0 100 0 0 SOu 0 0 40 0 0 SO 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 ' 100 o'o 50 ' 0 0 -25 0 0 100 0 0 10 '0 0 50 0 0 100 0 I 29 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 50 0 0 20 .o_o - 40,0 0 20,0 0 'l7lO 0 SO 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0- 0 75_ 50 0 0 50 0 0 M 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50;e 25 , 0 0 100 0- .0 41 13 A 100-0 • 90 0 0 100 -1 0 63 12 9 109 0 0 100 • 0 100 0. 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 SO" 0 0 12 10 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 " 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 ,0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 50 0 0 "10 0 0 10 IS 4 12 15 .4 100 0 0 32 0 0 41 f 10 13,15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70- 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 100 0. 50 0 so e 0 50 0 20 0 0 - 100 0 0 50 0 0 '25 0 0 50 0 0 25 Q 0 5 . 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 150 - 0 0 3500 25 0 0 20 . 0 0 100 0 0 ge 0 0 f2O .0 0 55 0 0 20 A 0 50 0 0 10 0 e 60 0 0 25 0 0 '5O 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 75 0 0 100 0 0 95 0 '0 10 0 0 100' 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 pp 0 . .15 • 0 0 5 9 0 5. 0 0- 10 0 0 10 0 C' _ 50 - 0 e 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 .0 PANIZ 1844.' 6 9 11% 13 20 31 114 6 10 118 514 4% 9 '4 FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL 12, 1844. Notice is hereby given, that the carriages coming to her Majesty's Drawing-room, on _Thursday, the 18th of April, are to fall into the line at the top of St. James's street, come down the left hand side, and enter at the iron gate nearest to the Palace, set down at the Arcade. return by the iron gate nearest to Marlborough-house, and pass through Pall-mall into St. James's square, by George -street. When called, they are to pass from St. James's-square; by Charles-street, into Regent•street, jermyn-street, some down St. James's-street, as before, take up, and go away through Pall-mall. No hackney carriages will be permitted to come within the gates. For all persons having the privilege of the entrée, tickets will be delivered at the Board of Green Cloth, on Tuesday next, between the hours of eleven and three o'clock ; their carriages are to enter the gate at Constitution-hill, proceed down St. James's Park, through Stable-3ard, into the Ambassa dor's-court, set down, and go out into Cleveland-row. The carriages of the Amba-sadors, Foreign Ministers, Cabinet Ministers, and Great Officers of State may afterwards wait in the Ambassadors' -court, and those of all other persons having the entrée may wait in Stable yard or St. James's-park till called ; they are then to take up in the same order as they had sat down, and pass away up the left-hand side of St. James's- Street. No carriage will be adMitted with company a second time with the same ticket, to prevent which, it must be produced at Constitution-hill-gate,- and Stable yard-gate also, where a corner of it will be torn off by the Marshalmen in attendance ; and no person can be allowed the privilege of the entree by any other approach to the Palace than the gates last mentioned. LIVERPOOL, Lord Steward. MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, APRIL 10. - The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Master George Grant Gordon to be - Page of Honour to her Majesty, vice Wemyss. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, MARCH 2 J. The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Forester, to appoint John James Robinson, Esq., one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen, at-Arms, lice Matthew Clement Walker, who retires. DOWNING-STREET, APRIL The Queen has been pleased to appoint A. M. Mundy Esq., to be Colonial Secretary for the province of South Australia. - The .Queen has also been pleased to appoint J. M Collier, Esq., to be Treasurer for the Island of Tobago, WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 4. MEMORANDUM—Her Majesty has been graciously pleased to permit the 40th Regiment to bear on its regi mental or second colour, and likewise on its appoint ments, in addition to any other distinctions heretofore granted, the words " Candaliar," " Ghttznee," and " Caubul," " 1842," in commemoration of the services of the Regiment during the second campaign in Affghan istan, in the year 1842. WAR- OFFICE, APRIL 12. - Bth Light. Dragoons—Cornet E. Tomkinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Smythe, who retires ; the Hon. 0. F. Toler to be Cornet, by purchase, rice Tom kinson, April 12. Scots Yusilier Guerds—C. T. Wentyss, Esq. (Page of Honour to the Queen), to be Ensign and Lieutenant, without purchase, April it ; Lord 13. T. M. Cecil to he Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the -Hon. J. W. Fortescue, whose appointment has been cancelled, April 12. 18th Foot—Lieut.-Colonel T. S. Reignolds, from 49th Foot, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Adams, who ex changes, April 12. 24th Foot—Gent. Cadet, Hon. R. Handcock, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Woodgate, who retires, April 12. • 26th Foot Cadet R. W. Clerke, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sir G. Walker, Bart., appointed to the Coldstream Guards, April 12. 49th Foot—Lieut.-Col. H. W. Adams, from the 18th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Reignolds, who ex changes, April 12. 52d Foot—Lieut. J. H. Alleyne to be Captain, by Lurehase, vice the Hon. H. C. Grey, who retires ; Ensign . H. Teel to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Alleyne ; A. G. - Corbet, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Peel, April 12. 59th Foot—Lieut. W. Fulton to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Fuller, who retires ; Ensign R. C. Holmes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fulton ; E. F. B. S. Stanhope, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Holmes, April 12. - 79th-Foot—Captain E. J. Elliot to the Major, by pur chase, vice Ishan3, who retires Lieutenant R. J. M. Napier to be Captain, by purchase, vice Elliot, April 12 ; Ensign and Adjutant H. Mackay to have the rank of Lieutenant, April 11 ; Ensign' W. A. Mainwaring to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Napier ; 0. Graham, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mainwaring, April 12. 3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant R. H. Mac donnell to be superseded, April 12. UNATTACHED.—Lieutenant C. Lee, from the 77th Foot, to be Captain, without. purchase, April 12. ' MEMORANDUM—The Christian names of -Ensign Coxon, of the 45th Regiment, are George Stacpole. - OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 9. Royal, Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet Major J. H. Wood to be Lient.-Colonel, vice Darby, re tired on full pay ; Second Captain F. Weller to be. Ca ptain, vice Wood ; First- Lieutenant T. B. F. Marriott to be Second Captain, vice Weller ; Second Lieutenant James • Drummond •Telfer to be First Lieutenant, i vice Marriott ; • Captain - and Brevet-Major William. Ernst Jackson to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice -the Hon W. Arbuthnot, retired on full-pay ; Second Captain T. Knatchbull to be Captain, vice -Season ; First Lieu tenant T. Elwyn to be Second Captain, vice Knatchbull ; Second Lieutenant C. J. Strange to be First Lieutenant, vice Elwyn ; Captain and Brevet Major G. Durnford to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Macbean, retired on full-pay ; Se cond Captain J. H. St. John to be Captain, vice Duenford ; First-Lieut. C. J. Wright to be Second Captain, vice St. John-; Second Lieut. R. Gregory to be First Lieutenant, vice Wright ; Second Capt. R. J. Dacres to be Captain, vice Morgan, retired on full flay; First Lieut. G. A. F. Derinzy to be Second Captain, vice Dacres ; Second Lieut. :11. P. Newton to be Firstltieutenant, vice De . riniy, April 1. - BANKRUPTS. CHARLES CLACK, haberdasher, Beech-street, Bar bican, to surrender April 19, at half- past two, and May 24, at twelve, at the-Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official 'assignee, Basinghall-street ; James, Basinghall street. _ SUSAN SAUNDERS, lodging-house keeper, Gol den-square, St. James's, April 23, at two, and May 22, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, offi -641 assignee, , Coleman-street ; Oheere„King's Bench walk, Temple. . FREDERICKWILLIAM PALMER, colonial broker, Minding-lane,•April 23, at eleven, and May 14, at twelve, at the Court of- Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Shearman and Slater, Great Tower street. NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY. R. Dinhim, farmer, Tiverton, Devonshire. J. John Son, beer-seller, BirMingham. E. Grater, dressmaker, Oxford. I. Cohen, jeweller, Hastings. H. Channon, porter, Exeter. J. Larkin, hatter, atcliffe-highway. J. Bee, printer, Tickhill, Yorkshire. W. ngh, grocer, Wednesbury, Staffordshire. T. Hartshorn, beer retailer, Porto Bello, Staffordshire. W. Mardon, piano -f o rt e manufacturer; Great Portland street, Cavendish-square. M. Haynes, Weston-super-Mare, Sornersetshire. W. Dickin, land surveyor, Cherlton-upon-Medlock, Lan -cashire. , < F. Whitehead, mail-cart driver, Long Melford, Suffolk. E, M. Buxton, lodging-housekeeper, Newington. %V. G. Stanaway, coach painter, Hammersmith. J. Entree, market gardener, Hale-street, Poplar. T. Nixon plumber, Kettering, Northampton. W. K. Tilurlow, licensed victualler, Chingford, Essex. E.•Newmari, dealer in hay, Irestbury, Wiltshire. J. Jewer, Pimlico, P. 3,1,..,T01ty, currier, Chenies-street, - Bedford• square. J. R._Erooks„printer, Rochester. G. Rhodes, culler, Sheffield. C. Cha,ffiner; blacksmith, Rotherham, Yorkshire. J. Wall, jun., Bristol. ' U.O. Carter, carpenter, Hammersmith. C. Chard,' sen., miller, West ildford, Somersetshire. W. G. Sladdon; C/rpton-square, Clapton, Sladden Clapton-square Clapton. T. Johnston, travelling draper, Wellington, Shropshire. E. Dolley, manufacturing perfumer, Meards-3treet, Soho. SECOND - NOTICES. • : R. Roffey, tbrieklayer, New-Vow Deptford, April 17„ at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit nicire' official asSignee. T. March, warehouseman, Derby-street, King's Cross, April 17, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager,. official. assignee.. W. -Coopev, , , 'shoemaker, Camden-street, Islington, April 17,' at two; at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager,! . ..•. official assignee.' • W. Charlton, carpenter, Dorchester-place, Ne North-' road, April . l7, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee. • - • W. Collender, painter, EdWard-street,. Limehouse, April 17,, at two, at the Court Of. Bankruptcy. . Whit more, official assignee. • , A. Rusher;catfee-house keeper, Leather-lane, Holborn, April 17, at two, at-the Court of' Bankruptcy. Whit.; more, official assignee. • ••• • . jr,piemo, painter, Allhallows,' Barking, April 16, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. official assignee: B. Sawyer, quarryman, Long Crendon ' Buckingham shire, April 17, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee. , . J. -Young, Panton-square, Haymarket, April 16, at one, 7at •the Court of Bankruptoy.• _Alsager, :official assignee. T. 'Scott, carpenter, Bishops Cleeve, Gloucestershire, April 17, at one, at the Court -of Bankruptcy; Whit more, official assignee. • • S. J. Butler, watch and water gilder, Worship-street, April 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee. R. Fish, shoemaker, Chatham, April 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee.. • J. Vinten, shoemaker, Mount , street, Grosvenor square, April 17, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official-assignee. J. Scales, land steward, Battle, Sussex, April 16, at lilf-pa,st one, atthe Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager. official assignee. IL G. lluxford, gas-fitter, Broadway, Blackfriars, April 18, at two, at the Court of .Bankruptey..- Beloher, official assignee. • J. Slark; Cowley Peachey, Middlesex, April 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. - Pennell, official 'assignee. • - -• • - Griffiths, coach-trimmer, )3rewer-street,-Finalico, April 18, at tvv 'O, at the Cou rt of Bankruptcy. Pennell' official assignee. J. Yeomans, j t .n., Cole—street North, Dover-rci.oll April 18, at two, at the Cou rt of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official as ignee. J. S. Benstead, acco untanty Finsbury -street, Chiswell street, April 20, at ele . yen, at the Court of Bankrupt' Groom, official assignee., Y. 9 J. E. Oliver, organist, Queen's-rata, Bayswater, April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edward° , official assignee. H. Haslip, cutler, High Holborn, April 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee" J. Drake, beadle, raddingto n, April 17, at eleven,iat tho Court of Bankruptcy. Gr een, official assignee. W. Andrews, corset trimmer , Winchester, April 23;at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assi.rnec. J. J. Spitler, attorney, Camor nile-street, City, April 24, at eleven, at the Court of . Bankruptcy. johnsda, official assignee. J. Bendall, tailor, Welbeck-stro, et, April 20, at twelie• at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee , Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. F. A. Durnford, artist, Upper Portland-place, Wallas' worth-road, April 20, at eleven, at the. Court of Bank' ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-pla4et Old Jewry. J. C. S. Kelly, ;livery stable-keeper, Wardrobe-plai_e , City, April 20, at holf-past eleven, at the Court of Bo*" ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. W. Marriott, jun., Ltat manufacturer, St. Andrew,s road, New Kent. road, April 20, at half-past twelve, ..0t the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee._ - I. Price, undertaker, St.epney-green, April 17, eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, officio' assignee. M. Carter, jun., M.D., Reading, April 17, at eleven 'it the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee. E. W. Ferrar, boarding-house keeper, Mare-street , Hackney, April 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bar* ruptcy. Follett, official assignee. J. M`Larty, licensed victualler, Ratcliffe-highwalg April 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee. T. F. Church, plumber, Rochester, April 17,,stfelevent at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official asSignea-_,' G. Atherley, grocer, South-street, Chelsea, April rd at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, offic.- assignee. - T. CheslMPlPOStkrer, Dunstable, April 17, at elevept at the CotiftACtOtifkiuptcy. Green, official assignee.. J. Quarrell;',elerk, Napier-street, Hoxton, April 16, pt two, at the Court - ef Bankruptcy. Follett, official as signee. . T. Cooper, pianoforte key maker, Chapman-street , Liverpool-road, Islington, April 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Follett, official assignee. J. Gerard, tallow-chandler, Little Keyford, Somerset shire, April 19, at half-past eleven, at the Bristol Dif trict Court. Kynaston, official assignee. J. Masters, jun., clerk, Bristol, April 19, at eleven, St the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee. W. Palmer, huckster, Wolverhamptrin, April 18, ft half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whil . more, official assignee. J. Walton, butcher, Newsham, Yorkshire, April It O f , eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, erne."'" assignee; W. Colbeck, clothier, Batley, Yorkshire; April 17, kt eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, offifyA assignee. •J. Scott, labourer, Booth-town, Yorkihire, April lit at 11, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, officially signee. , r. T. Tillotson, stone-mason, Bradford, Apr il 17 I t eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman alas' assignee. W. Pyrah, stone-mason, Bradford, April 17, at at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee. J. Young, blacksmith, Calverley, Yorkshire, April 17• at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, officiO assignee. J. Roebuck, Kirkburton, Yorkshire, April 1/, at eleven' at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee,' B. Kaye, journeyman woollen spinner, Hair"' Yorkshire, April 17, at eleven, at the Leeds Distric t Court. Freeman, official assignee. J. Clarkson, boot and shoe maker, Bradford, York' shire, April 17, at eleven, at the Leeds District Colltle Young, official assignee. P. R. Spensley, innkeeper, Barningham, Yorkshire, A P . 17, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Xoungt official assignee. :(11+ J. Gaunt, auctioneer, Calverley, Yorkshire, •April at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, offiow L assignee. J. Parrett, blacksmith, Bradford, -April 17, at eleven; at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee.. I. Brooks, atone - mason, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashit April 18, at twelve, at the Manchester District Cour., Stauway, official assignee. 'F. Hornby, Manchester, April 19, at one, at Ur Manchester Distriet Court. Hobson, official assignee.( DIVIDENDS. _ At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingball-street J. Piggoot, jun., cabinet maker, Richmond, Sart May 3, at half-past eleven—H. Bents% .coal merch r tt . o Cecil-street, Strand, May 3, at half-past _eleven-"JJ Boggs, W. Taylor, and W. Shand, jun., merchant* Great Winchester-street, City, May 3, at half-P'l twelve—H. Prior, stationer, Sise-lane, City, May - 3g IP' eleven—A. Jamieson, bookseller, Sion-lane, Isliwordir May 3, at half-past eleven—l. Worthington, dra pe r' el.. Manchester, May 3, at twelve. .. In the Country. - • ,'" W. and R. Heslewood and O. Skitt, white leadanantl . facturers, Kingston-upon-Hulk .May-10, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. ••• •••:--• CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be 410 01 . to the contrary, on the day - herein-mentioned. - J., Hughes, painter, Liverpool, May 3—J. B. Watkio' son, saddler, Maghull, Lancashire, May 3--;$V, Web' hotel keeper, Leamington, May 3—W. Carpenter,. stir tioner, Southampton, May 3—T. Pedshaw, saddler, Bourn, Lincolnshire, May 3—G:..and S. s Seccombet tailors, Tavistock, May 3—J. Rushton, jun., liver/ stable-keeper, Nottingham, May 3—J. W. Dyer, planthe r ' Colchester, May 3—T. Hancock, coach smith, Canter bury, May 3—T. Megary, coal merchant, LoTe•ls net City, May 3. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. B. Beech and S. Cheshire; groCerS - ,' Chester- -4 ' Duff and A. Peacock, silk manufacturers, Spital-squa re —J. Coleman and C. Hunt, charcoal dealers, Biaisdo o f Gloucestershire—W. Hunt and T. M., Robtsrtshe O, printers, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square—J. Coleoe._ and -G. Harrisson, aucti o n ee r s , Dover—J.., L. 'and Smith' and R. M. Kirkby, grocers Kingston-upon-0u; (so far as regards E. Smith)—E. a nd W. Revans and J. Smith, grocers, Yoxford, Suffolk—W. and . H. r_s l ‘, / ' eurriers, Sevenoaks, Kent—R.. W. Strong and EL -1 " . Tilsey, surgeons, North Petherton—J. Briggs and t Brook, pelt dealers, Huddersfield--R. Twisaday:and Hambleton, linen-d rapers, Birkenhead, Cheshire ."- - r and-T. Dawbarn, grocers, Wisbech—W. and J. BuTg lib tailors, Sheffield. --- [ln-our list of " Partnerships Dissolved," in, last nesday's paper, for " J. Ingram, J. S. Tong% and r; Clarke, lime burners, Toxteth-park, Lancaehire (so as regards D. Clarke)," read " so far as regards J. Totige."] SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION& PETER SMYTH and CO., woollen raanufactur e V' e Tillicoultry, April 17 and May 18, at twelve, .at th Crown GEORGE THOMSON, rnannfiieturer, Collace, Perth' shire, April 18 and May •,9 f . at-oneott•the Star Aot e Perth. • - - PRICE OR SUGAR:; • - - • . The Average Price of Brown or AluscoYado Bugar, 0 r th ~0 week Binding April 9,1844, is •345.-10 d. per (*Li- ex-alitsi' of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the portatiOn thereof into Great Britain. •• - ": . e th DECREASE or CRIME DI:EAST •piTfiaßx,—.A.l, East Sussex Easter Sessions on Monday; the governor ° st the Lewes House of 'Correction reported that in the l e ' he three mondial& 1843, there had been a decrease ill number of committals as compared with the cor re ; r spondingperiod of the pre v i ous y ea r, o f 104 prisone r ; and that in the first three mon th s o f th e y ear 1844, th e had been a similar decre ase of 70 at the same time, th a the average daily number of prisoners was 54 less t he n last year.. : , • BIRTHS. On the ”th inst., at Dinder, Sonierset, the lady of W ill Lovell, Esq., of a daughter. • use ' On the 7th inst., at Croydon, the lady of J. A. Emb cr - Lig., of a son. 10 11 On the 7th inst., in Brunswick-square, Brighton, the of E. N. Hall, Esq., of a daughter. ,r,.5 li t ' On the 9th inst., at Canonbury-place, Islington, ,---' . Oldershaw, of a daughter. ore' On the 10th inst., Mrs. John Gregory C race , Wigi rl- street, Cavendish-square, of a son. ;r, of On the 11th inst., at the Grove, Camberwell, the `ri fe George Dawes, Esq., of a son. On the 10th inst., Windsor. terra c e, City-road, 1414° Winder, of a son. On the 10th inst... 9 at Kempshott-park, Rants, the ii 'ire of the ReC . . John Lawreil, Rector of Haminesion, Doiset, of 00 5°11 6; On the 11th inst., at Wellington-road, St. John'S'W the wife of T. Henry Plasket, jun., Esq., of a son. t ha On the 11th inst., at Church-passage, Spital-squ!tr e, wife of the Rev. John Garwood, of a daughter. MARRIED. isto' On the 9th inst., at St. Helier's, Jersey, the Rev. Ch,r_ or y - pher Heatb, to Ellena Gratiana, second daughter of Ile Campbell White, Esq. . grill e ' On the 10th inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, Thomas Per e ide;ft Esq., of Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, to Charlotte,- e daughter of Captain Ford, of Chelsea College. of 'On the 10th inst., at Cheltenham, George De Morgline, the Middle Temple, Esq., barrister-atzlalr, to Jos e ß l ii, of third daughter of Rear-Admiral Sir Josiah Coghill Cog h Belvedere House, Dublin, Bart. . Tre(lii On the llth inst., at St. Luke's, Chelsea, the Rev. J . ter o White, of Nottingham, to Ann Cadogan, eldest daugh the late W. Martin, Esq., of Hornsey. _______:,..---'" 985 250 89 107 31g 85 9% 32 675 141 1200 155 100 117 300 365 15023 i 40 25g 62 120 140 iNi 172 122 ;38% 1011 17g 14 34% 9g 25 r'lso 25 247 81 56 60 12 66 16% 23s i;i 5914 es ' 11% 296 2636 -39 .119 48 4£ :90h 4‘h 241 37% 265 371 4 lIR 58% - 4 1 ' 4.1 50 DIED. ;ta le On tha 19th of June lkii,fitChina, Arnelins, eon late Riglxt - Hon. Sir Arthur Paget, uged 22. ;, and' On the %Oth of October last, at Wellington, New - be „l Henryothe second son of the late Thomas Martineau"' , A 4 of Nor-Wich.' , ' On the 31st ult., at. Lille., Mr. W. D. Sevestre, !6c,u, eo , Are• On the 2d instant Aikiiiirpad-street, City, Mr: 11 - On the sth instqAboattis Barber, Esq., of-Tottenh an o ," gest On the 7th inst4-:irt • Cromer, Mary Alexander; ri tiro daughter of the late William, eldest brother ofJ-ame Earl of Caledon. g• rd On the Bth ins., at Revel's Hall, near Hert f 0 Dlr . Palmer, aged 83. ,fr.l 11 ' On the Bth inst., at Epping-place, Ep p ing, Essex , Stokes, aged 91. On the 11th inst., at John-street, Bedford-squar— of Jones, aged 79. li gtact On the9th inst., at Bath, Charlotte, the infant & Major Battenshaw. 0 London : Printed and Published by MURDO 1 0,41/,: No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the Cc Aliddlens, SaturclAy, April 13,1844 • - THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1844, r zi itzc 3 `R~ '~ pp ah, , 1); di ki to et ti li