The Sun. — London, England, 1844-08-10 00:00:00

forward those measures during an early part of the session. Formerly it was the practice to send up great number of Bills to the other House at the end of the session, when the Peers could not discuss them ; but now the evil was extended to both Houses. So important a measure as the Poor-law Bill was sent up from that House when there was no time for the other House to consider it; but, on the other hand, many mees sures had come down from the House of Peers when there were scarcely forty Members here to discuss their provisions. Circumstances had prevented his attending the House in the latter part of the session ; but lie did not think it could be expected, after four or five months' attendance in Parliament, Members would remain, in order to go minutely into these late measures of legis lation. He would say more—he did not think that a very prolonged session was at all advantageous to the country. He thought that many Members of Parlia ment did more for the advantage of the country by at tending to local interests than by a late attendance' in that House. He had now concluded his observations, which he had offered, he hoped, in no party spirit and from no party hostility to Hon. Gentlemen opposite. His views differed from theirs on many subjects, but still there were questions on which they might agree, and by which the interests "of the people might be pro moted, and he 'had thought it right to state some of these questions, and the manner in which he thought they ought to be treated. A message from the Lords here brought down their Lordships' assent to several Bills and amendments. Sir R. PEEL said that the speech made by the Noble Lord was so divested of party spirit—(Hear, hear) — in his observations he attributed so little of blame to the Government., that he (Sir Robert Peel) was relieved from the necessity of making any ob servations in reply in a spirit different from that which characterised the speech of the Noble Lord. The Noble Lord said he was content to leave the ques tions connected with the foreign policy of the country, which were now pending, in the hands of the Govern ment, and he did not call on this occasion for any re newed declarations on the part of her Majesty's Govern ment, or seek an expression of opinion which might by possibility prejudice their endeavours to maintain peace consistently with the honour and interests of the ountry. In some of the observations made by the Noble Lord he entirety concurred. He thought that there was great public disadvantage in the extreme length to which the seesion of Parliament extended ; their first duty to the public was to perform those duties which devolved upon them as Members of Parliament, but stall there were few Members who had not important du ties connected with the general administration of the law throughout the country, and their severance from those duties was attended with great public inconvenience. In the writings of Mr. Burke, in reference to the French Re volution, if he recollected right, he depre cated a proposition then made to devote a consi derable portion of the year to the performance of legislative duties, and he urged the great inconvenience which there would be in enjoining upon legislative bo dies a constant attendance to Parliamentary duties ; and he thought that that portion of time which might be devoted to the performance of local duties would qualify them better for the discharge of their legislative functions. 'They were then sitting in the middle of August ; yet it was impossible not to see that in the latter part of the session there had been a very great economy of public time. He was afraid that the first part of the session would ba oecupied in brining forward the grievances which were supposed to have accumulated during the recess. They could not expect that in the early part of the session the details of legislation would occupy seri ous and continuous attention ; but still he did think that by a prevalent feeling on the part of the Members of that House, and the concurrence of political parties, they might enable Parliament to separate at an earlier period. lie was sure that no parties could have a greater interest in shortening the duration of the session than the Government ; for it was almost impossible fur them, as the Noble Lord must be aware, properly to attend to their executive duties, and to sit in Parliament for six or 'seven months in the year and for eight or nine hours a slay. The attendance of a Minister there was unavoid able. It he were absent, it was perhaps supposed that he was enjoying his ease, alien in fact he was attending to his official duties for the neglect of which he would be responsible. He was rather sorry to hear the vague in timations of the Noble Lord with respect to measures for improving the condition of the labouring classes. In -the importance of that subject he entirely concurred. He could not conceive anything more important than that those to whose labours they were so much indebted, and who constituted, in fact, the stamina of the country, should be in the condition in which they could desire to see them. lie should listen attentively to at , proposal which might be made for ameliorating their condition, but he did not wish to encourage the expectation that a Committee of the whole House could enable the labourer to obtain a fair day's wages for a fair day's work. With respect to .the Noble Lord's encourage ment to the agricultural interest to expect some reduction of the malt-tax, and also some reduction is the amount of the county expenditure, the Noble Lord seemed to admit that those were burdens which pressed upon agriculture, and, therefore, that there ought to be protection to agriculture. Lord J. RUSSELL said he had always stated that. Sir R. PEEL was very glad to hear it, and he was glad that the Noble Lord came down to the House at the close of the session to give an assurance to the agricul turists that he did not wielyto deprive them of protec tion. He did not wistc - flowever. to purchase the good will of the agricultu.rists by giving any assurance with respect to the malt-tax.—(Bear, hear.) The Noble Lord said he did not intend to take a review of the legislative measures "of the sessien, and he (Sir Robert Peel) had not the slightest doubt that he did not take that course because he thought on general principles such a course objectionable. But, al though the Noble Lord had not taken that course, he ventured tee say that there never was a session in which there had been more important and more efficient legislation than in the present one. It was trite that the Ecclesiastical Courts' Bill had been postponed, because it was stated by its op ponents that they were determined it should not pass into law ; but with respect to the general measures of legislation he re-affirmed that there never was a session in which the Government had been more suc cessful in passing measures of importance to the well being of the country. He must, at the same time, admit that in many of those measure's her Majesty's Govern merit had received a cordial support uninfluenced by any party feeling from Gentlemen on the other side. Well now, as the Noble Lord would sot, he (Sir R. Peel) would just take a review of the measures which had been passed during. the present session. Mr. HAWES--With the dates of the Bills. Sir R. PEEL thought that would be rather an un interesting subject, though he was glad that the Hon. Gentleman, who attended so sedulously to his duties, had laid the foundation of so much agreeable amusement during the vacation.--(Loud laughter.) Now, in the first place, he would refer to the Poor-law Bill. Through the temper and ability of his Right Hon. Friend that Bill had been passed with the concurrence of those who were at first inclined to oppose it. An important measure had been passed. regu luting the hours of labour in four great branches of the fac tories. With respect to financial matters, it could not he said that the Ministry had not done all that could be done : 2,500,0001. had been saved to the country an nually, by the reduction of' the Three-and-a-Half per Cents. • That was an honourable and permanent saving. Then, with respect to the currency, it was to be hoped 'that they had placed it,u.poir a safe and judicious footing The Bank Charter Bill had been also passed without any opposition, and the future regulation of joint-stock banks had also been placed upon a sound foundation ; added to this, the law had been amended with resp ect to insolvent debto rs , an d • a fi nal blow h a d also 'been struck against the imprisonment for debt. The Government had also passed the Dissenters' Chapels Bill, which would put ate end to endless litigation, A Bill had been introduced also for the purpose of placing upon a proper feundetion Presbyterian marriages in Ireland. They had also passed a Bill with respect to Charitable Donations and Bequests, which he had very. little doubt would be productive of the best results. " How many limits stand These measures, although of less importance, still add( d Between a wealthy and a happy land." to the aegregate amount of legislation. Then there had He thought that a measure ought to be introduced, and, been two very important Bills passed, applying the grin- if no one else did so he would introduce such a measure, ciple of prescription to the property of the Duchy of to regulate the price of wages. He hoped to do so next Cornwall, thus settling questions which had [vett the session, for he believed this would be a great element in eutticet of litigation for man y years, Oleg the the happiness of the people. Duchy tenants a more permanent interest in their hold- Mr. VILLIERS would recommend the Hon. Member ings, and promoting, he firmly believed, the permanent for Bridport to study, during the recess, the subject of interest of the Duchy itself, Another very itn- restrictive duties. He (Mr. Villiers) bad merely risen portant Bill was thnteefiii regulating the con- t to express his dissent from an opinion that had been ex struction of buildir•deln the metropolis. He thought pressed by the Right Hon. Gentleman and concurred in he had TAM sa i d enough t o s h ow t h at b y the Noble Lord, that there were particular burdens the etatsenent with which he set out, was correct—that on agriculture. He defied any person to prove this. there had ntvue been a session more remarkable for The Right Hon. Baronet had only mentioned two bur the amount tit` useful and beneficial legislation placed dens—the county-rate and the malt-tax. urn rennrd. If, therefore, the Noble Lord had been Lord STANLEY—The poor-rate. dtspesed to imitate the example of others, and give a re- Mr. VILLIERS said that was not mentioned, be as!,:w of the session, he would have been able to have cause, of course, the lower the price of food in the Legven a mu c h more satisfitetnty account than others had country, the less would be the amount of the poor-rates. en able t o g i ve o f former sessions. The Right Hon. The fact was the great cause of dissatisfaction was the Gentleman opptg to had made a r e f erence t o some recent high rents. The Hon. and Gallant Member for Lincoln re'eeedinge in Irel an d. N ow h e ( Si r R o b ert P ee l) sa id t h e f ar mers were not discontented-e(" Hear, hear," would bet be provoked into entering upon any dis- from Colonel Sibthorp) — but the farmers were exceed "-'am of th a t subject.— (Hear, hear-) The only ingly discontented at the continual meddling with the pert of th e N o b le Lord ' s speech that took the character corn-laws in that House.—(Hear, hear, from the of an attack upon the Government, was that in which j Ministerial benches.) Yes, dissatisfied because some he made a reference to these proceediogs• He stated (bat permanent legislative measure had not been introduced the Governm ent h ad given no notice of their intention to ; ehich would guarantee to the starving agriculturist a prohibit proceedings which they thoughtdangerous to the I fair price for his corn, and at the same time enable the public peace; at length the Government did vindicate the consumer to purchase it.—(Hear, hear, from the Oppo law, Peel charged the parties engaged in them with a sition.) He thanked the Noble Lord for the expression conspiracy. '1 he acts from whieh the evidence of that of his opinion on the subject of the corn-laws which he conspiracy were to be gathered extending over a period 1 had given that evening, and for his determination to of several months. And with respect to the law on the tagitate that question.—{Hear, hear, and laughter.) Pubject of conspiracy, he had no hesitati on i n stating Colonel SIBTHORP said he felt perfectly 'satisfied that the judgment of the Irish Court of Queen's with the conduct of the Government, and thought they 13euch was unanimous. Mr, Justice Perrin differed had conferred more benefit on the country during the from his brother Judges on some points of detail, but present session than the Whigs bad during the ten years pn the law cf the case he believed the judgment of the they were in office.—(Laughter.) He was not more Court was unanimous. would not ente r i nto a ll t h e rejoiced at any circumstance than in witnessing the de facts connected with those proceedings, or do anything cline and fall of the Anti-Corn-law League, and he that would bring on a discussion in which persons were thought their agitation had now been all but crushed, inrolTed who were absent, and who were now suffering and they would soon have nothing to look at but empty the sentence of the law. Whate v er advantage, then, the lockere.—(Laughter.) Noble Lord might derive from his ex parte statement, Lord EBRINGTON said it certainly was somewhat he woul I not, on the last day of the session, bring on a i strange to see the Hon. and Gallant Member for Lincoln discussion upon the conduct of parties who were absent express such entire confidence in the present Ministry, from the House. Her Majesty's Government had on though he had opposed them ell the Dissenters' Chapels two occasions determined to issue proclamations against ' sill, the F ac t or i es B ill, and the Sugar Duties Bill. two several meetings, and it was only rendered unne- .It was then agree d t h at t h e ll ouse,at i ts r i s i ng, s h ou ld cessary to do so by the intention of holding them being i adjourn until Thursday,- the sth day of September. . abandoned. But it was entirely without foundat ion to i DOMINICA. • assert that the Government forebore to declare its in- Mr. HAWES put a question to Lord Stanley gre tentions for the purpose of entrapping the parties intoarding the recent r i ots in Dominica, as to what intel a violation of the law, and having an opportunity of ligence he had received c oncern i ng them, and whether it collecting evidence of their misconduct. Into other con - we -s. the intent ion . of the Government to enforce the law siderations, which had been referred to by the Right against: all those i n cus tody, 80 or 90 individuals. He Hon. Gentleman, as to the exercise of the pre- believed the riots-had occuried through a misapprehen regative of the Crown, he shoUld not enter. sion of the native population in the _objects of the Go teem them tie should feel it his duty to raaintein verament by taking the , census. He complained of the an entire silence. —(bear, hear.) He should content 1 mode of 14draiDiSterillg justice in that ifla44 ) whet)) it was 10 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 IL 4.. 14 11.. 10 0 • 30 0 0 3.5 10 0 XI 10 0 Epee cent. Cp_et cont. Aps. and na.64 be. j 0 • .14 0 0 • 0 110 0 O 0 3 0.0 003 0 0 007 • 0 mat. 4 per cent Om cent ! 25 50 0 8 50 O 0 100 0 0 e _ o 99 0 0 O 0 90 50 0 0 0 O 0 0 .IST or PANIES' PRICES. 844. IS per cent. 6 per sent. 8 per cent. 6 per cent 7 per cent. 6 per cent. 'per cent. 6 per cent. per cent. g per cent. Dper cent. riper cent per cent. 5 per cent. 3 per cent. I% pot cent IN per cen t 10 0 0 1000 10 0 0 10 0 • 12 10 • 1 0 0 2 10 0 30 0 • 50 0 • 25 0 0 •5 • 0 THE S.O N, himself with saying he should consider it utterly un worthy of himself, were he to display any feelings of a personal or vindictive character, by which the Right Hon. Gentleman had supposed he might be influenced.— (Hear, hear.) But he must also distinctly declare that he could not admit that there was any wrong committed which the Government was called on to repair. He distinctly denied that the trial -of Mr. O'Connell was other than a fair trial.—(Hear, hear.) But as he said before, considering the circumstances under which these persons were placed, considering their absence from that House, and the fact that they were fulfilling the sentence of the law, ho would not be provoked into any discussion with respect to the proceedings in Ireland that would render any vindication of the course of the Government necessary with respect to them. The Right Hon. Gen tleman had premised that the sole cause of adjourning the House, instead of proroguing it, was the state of the appeal on the Irish trials. He could not say that this was the whole truth. There were circumstances to which I he need not refer, which would, under any circumstances, have rendered an adjournment necessary.—(Hear, hear.) But this he would not hesitate to say, that, seein the judges could not pronounce their decision on the points which had been referred to them until the latter end of August, being necessarily absent on their circuits, and it being possible that the decision to be pronounced by the highest tribunal—the Court of' Appeal, might be in favour of those who were suffer ing the sentence of the law, he should certainly have regretted if any course had been taken which svoulkt have prevented those parties from having the full bene fit of that possibility. The adjournment, however, was not solely caused by the state of the proceedings in the Irish State Trials, though he would not deny that it would be a sufficient cause for resorting to an adjournment in stead of a prorogation. The Noble Lord stated that the Government had done nothing for Ireland. Now, with respect to that point, he had last year stated that the Government had adopted a most important step in the appointment of the Landlord and Tenant Commission. He h3d then stated the circumstances under which the Government had preferred full inquiry to precipate legislation. The Hon. Member for Bolton had last year introduced a measure for the regulation of the rela tions of landlord and tenant. The Government might have relieved themselves from all responsibility for the tame by passing that Bill ; but the course they took was to appoint a Commission, composed of gentlemen in whom the country reposed confidence, for the purpose of making full inquiry . on the subject. He thought that was a wiser course than proceeding at once to legislate upon imperfect information, and although no enactment had taken place during the present session, yet, inquiry was proceeding, on the report of which some legislative enactment might be grounded for the remedy of these grievances.— (Cheers.) He thought the general course which the Government had pursued with regard to Ireland was sufficient to demonstrate that recent events had not in fluenced the spirit of their legislation. With respect to the Charitable Trusts Bill, he had stated in the debate on that subject theintentions of the Government; he had also stated that it was the intention of the Government to take into consideration during the recess the question of educa tion, for the purpose of devising means to supply the deficiency which, he admitted, existed more in the south and west of Ireland in lay academical education. The condition of Maynooth had not escaped the attention of the Government. He did not consider that the condition of that college was satisfactory, and he should apply himself to the consideration of that subject, in the hope o' remedying those defects and removing those objections which existed to the course of education there. Al though the measure respectiag the franchise had not met with the approval of the House, yet the Government had been actuated by the feeling that Great Britain and Ireland ought, as far as possible, to be placed upon a footing of equality as regarded their civil rights. In the Municipal Bill they had carried out that principle, by placing the municipal franchise in Ireland on the same footing on which it was placed in this country. He trusted that what he had said had not been tinctured with party spirit—(Hear, hear)—for he should be sorry if it should lead to a party discussion. No man admitted or regretted more than he did the existence of a feeling of jealousy in Ireland with regard to this country, and that unfortunate feeling of jealousy, no doubt, tended to weaken the strength of the country. But he was not the less confident, although he trusted that no case might arise which would render an appeal to the people of Ireland necessary.—(Cheers.) But should such a case arise—should a necessity occur for such an appeal being made—he did not doubt but that the peo ple of Ireland would unite cordially with the people of Great Britain in the support of the Sovereign and her interests.—(Loud cheers.) The Noble Lord had not contrasted the condition of the country at former periods with its condition at present ; but if they care fully considered what was the condition of the country en that day, when they were about to separate for the recess, with the condition of the country in 1841— if they considered what had recently occurred in Europe, what was the state of trade and industry—the House could not but come to the conclusion that such a contrast would be favourable, and would show at all events that the strength of the country had increased.— (Cheers.) He did not wish to draw that contrast; he only wished to show that which he believed to be true— that with respect to trade, with respect to employment, with respect to the general condition of the people, they might, in separating, entertain feelings of cordial satis faction at the material improvement which bad taken place in their condition, and at the prospect which was held out to them that that improvement would continue to advance.—(Loud cheers.) Mr. BELLEW was rejoiced to find that the Govern ment intended to legislate on the subject of landlord and tenant. He also rejoiced to bear the Right Hon. Ba ronet repeat that night the sentiments to which he had before given utterance on the subject of education. he was anxious that measures on both subjects should be carried; but any measure, however good, would lose a great portion of its effect in Ireland so long as Mr. O'Connell continued in prison. The people of Ireland were deeply attached to him—(Cheers)—and were dis gusted by the manner in which he was treated.— (Cheers.) The state of Ireland at the present momeut was one of feverish excitement, and the most trifling oc currence must involve them in a state of servile war, and lead to spoliation and bloodshed. He believed the Right Hon. Gentleman would be glad if circumstances arose to afford him an opportunity of liberating Mr. O'Connell. Lord J. RUSSELL rose to explain. •He had not said they could, by legislation ,give to the labouring man a fair day's wages for a fair day's work directly, but they would be affording the best means of doing so by re moving restrictions which pressed on his means. Mr. HUME said he did not think there was a man who could say he was satisfied with the state of the country, whether he considered the state of the agricul turists, miners, or any other class of men. The greatest injury was produced bythe pressure of unequal taxation. He thought that this could be ameliorated by legislation. He was of opinion that the condition of the people might be improved by removing the restrictions which pressed upon industry. If the Right Hon. Baronet would only follow out his own principle, and take off the duties on all raw material, the country would soon be placed in a state of prosperity. He was never more surprised than when he heard the Right Hon. Baronet say that Mr. O'Connell had had a fair trial. He believed that not only in this country, but Wall other countries to which the ac count had been carried, a different opinion prevailed, and that the conviction was, that he had not had a fair trial.— (Hear, hear.) He gave the Right lion. Baronet all cre dit for the spirit by which his legislation towards Ireland had been directed for the last six weeks.—(Hear.) It was altogether different from that which had been manifested at the beginning of the session. He hoped that the Right Hon. Gentleman wou ld no t d epar t f rom the spirit which he had exhibited, and he was sure he would himself be the first to perceive the benefits of his altered legislation for Ireland Mr. COCHRANE regretted that the Right Hnn. Baronet had held out no hopes of any further alteration in the New Yvor•law Bill. The Right Hon. Baronet had been successful in his commercial measures, but he (Mr. Cochrane) would remind him of the sentiment of the poet— LONDON, SATURDAY customary for the planters to sit on the bench with the judge, thus creating great distrust in the minds of the people concerning the due administration of the law. The Hon. Member concluded by moving for the produc tion of all papers connected with the recent riots in Dominica. Lord STANLEY said be believed the Hon. Member was correct in referring the origin of the riots to a misunderstanding on the part of the native population of Dominica in the object of the Government in making the census. Unfortunately, the Governor of the islarid had been absent from ill-health, but was now about to return to them. He had received correspondence from Dominica to the 6th of June last, and he was happy to say that the:native population, having been in formed of the nature and objects of the census, were now, so far from being opposed to it, entirely in favour of the census, and gave the framers of it all the assistance in their power. Regarding the papers moved for by the Hon. Gentleman, he hoped he would not press for their production until the sth of September, when they should be laid on the table of the House. Mr. HAWES expressed his concurrence in this course. MERCHANTS SEAMEN'S BILL. Mr. SYDNEY HERBERT announced that the Lords had made certain amendments in the Merchant Sea men's Bill, which - the Commons would not agree to. A conference with their Lordships was appointed, and the amendments, after undergoing some Iterations, were agreed to. CHURCHES. Sir R. PEEL moved for returns showing the number of churches erected by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners of England from the date of the Commission to May, 1844.—Agreed to. TREATY - OF NAVIGATION WITH HANOVER. Sir R. PEEL announced that a treaty of commerce 'and navigation had been agreed to between her Majesty and the King of Hanover. • A copy of the treaty was laid upon the table. MERCHANT VESSELS. Lord INGESTRE asked whether it was the intention of the Board of Admiralty to institute any examination for masters and mates of merchantmen? Mr. S. HERBERT Was understood to say that it was very difficult to legislate on the matter, but the Govern ment would take no merchantmen into their service, the mates and masters of which had not undergone the regu lar examination. CAPTAIN WARNER. Lord INGESTRE said that, in the previous debate an allusion had been made by a Gallant Officer oppo site to the blowing up of a vessel at Brighton. That Gallant Officer had hinted that a buoy and tow rope had been used, and he- wished to assure the Hon. and Gallant Gentleman, whd he regretted was not in his place, that the buoy and tow rope were in no wise connected with the blowing up of the vessel. ART-UNIONS BILL. The Lords' amendments to this Bill were, on the mo Lion of Mr. WYSE. agreed to. JOINT-STOCK COMPANIES BILL. The amendments, of the Lords on the Joint-Stock Company Registration and Regulation Bill were intro duced by the SOLICITOR-GENERAL. They were agreed to. PRESBYTERIANISM IN THE ROYAL lIIBER- NIAN MILITARY SCHOOL. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL said that, of seventeen children who had changed their religion lately, in the Royal 'Hibernian Military School, eight of them were children between the age of eight and nine. Lord ELIOT said that no person more strongly dis approved than he did of attempts to proselytise yount children. It appeared that some of those children had of themselves manifested a desire to go to Church, and some, whose fathers were absent, did so by the desire of their mothers. Mr. M. J. O'CONNELL said he would give notice on the subject for next session. JOINT-STOCK- COMPANIES' REMEDIES AT LAW BILL. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved that the Lords' amendment to this Bill be agreed to. Mr. HAWES said the amendments were quite new, and he thought that, as the session was adjourned till the sth of September, time could be allowed to con sider them. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL said the amendments added underwent considerable discussion in the House of Lords. They received the assent of all the Law Lords, and the object of them was to carry out the views which seemed to be entertained by the House of Commons. He hoped the Hon. Gentleman would not persevere in asking the House to wait for further time. After some discussion the amendments were agreed to. The House then adjourned at a Quarter past Eight. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Aug. 9. IN RE DAVID REMPTON-THE INSOLVENT DEBTORS' This case afforded a singular instance of the operation of the above Act, showing that in many instances the cases in which insolvents act mast fraudulently and even inhumanly, the Court is compelled to pass them over and resort to others where their conduct is far less criminal to inflict punishment, in order that they may not wholly escape. The insolvent was described in his schedule as a coal merchant, and from the evidence of a large number of witnesses, it appeared had been guilty of the grossest fraud in obtaining goods from several small tradesmen and shopkeepers. An aged and infirm woman named Wynne, deposed that the insolvent with whom she was previously unac quainted, called upon her in the early part of the year 1842. and bought furniture from her to the amount of 181., which he ordered to be sent home, promising at the same time that he would pay ready money on delivery, instead of which he took the goods out of his house and sold them, and she never saw him since until the present moment. ' • An attorney named Salmon, also entered an opposition for a debt of 23/.. Another creditor named Pater, stated that the insol vent called upon him, and induced him to supply a large quantity of goods which he disposed of undercircumatances precisely similar to those detailed by the first witness. The quaint manner in which this witness gave his evi dence, and the hearty imprecations with which he ana themised the insolvent's conduct and the manner in which he had been victimised, drew down roars of laugh ter from a very crowded Court. Mr. WOODRUM, who appeared on behalf of the in solvent, acknowledged that he could not deny that the insolvent's conduct had been most fraudulent. Still he contended there.were no grounds upon which the Court 'could legally remand the prisoner at the suit of Mr. Salmon; and in the cases of the other opposing creditors, as their debts did not amount to 20/., it would be quit.. useless to inflict a remand, as the new-Insolvent Debtors' Act was in operation, because all he would have to do to procure his release was to make an application to a 'Judge in chambers. Mr. Commissioner ncrtous said be thought there was quite enough to justify a remand in the case of Mr. sal mon. With respect to the conduct of the insolvent to wards the poor old woman Wynne, he should say that a grosser swindle or more heartless robbery he never heard of ; and, although owing to her debt being only 181., a remand -at her suit would be unavailing, he was happy to say he could still in the other case inflict such a remand as would prevent others from following such an example. The sentence of the Court was, that he be remanded for 18 calendar months from the date of his vesting-order. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME ClRCUlT.—Guildford, Aug. 8. PALEN V. CATEERCOLE. This was an action brought by the Rev. Mr. Palen, the Rector of Stifford, in Essex, against. the Rev. Mr. Gathercole, the proprietor and editor of a newspaper, called the Church Intelligencer, for a HU published in that paper. Mr. Sergeant Shea and Mr. E. James were for the plaintiff ; Mr. Sergeant Channell appeared for the de- . Pendant. Mr. JAMES having opened the pleadings, Mr. Baron GURNEY suggested that this was a case which might be disposed of with much more satisfaction by private arrangement than by going to trial. Mr. Sergeant SREA said he was afraid that the matter had already been made too public, and that there was no course now left but to take the opinion of the jury. After the case had been opened, a verdict for 401., by consent, was taken for the plaintiff. Mr. Baron GURNEY expressed his opinion that the proper course had been taken on both sides. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Warwick, Aug. 8. Wm. Jones, 'aged 25, was charged with having, on the Bth of April last, feloniously cut and stabbed Thomas Afton with a knife, with intent to do him some b o dily harm and damage. Mr. Willmore conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Miller the defence. It appeared, on the day in question, Mr. Acton was proceeding along a street in Birmingham, when he per ceived a number of persons scuffling and fighting toge ther ; upon interfering, he was attacked by the prisoner, who with a knife struck Acton upon the head, inflicting serious injury. For the prisoner several witnesses were called, who attempted to prove Jones was the injured, and not the offending, party. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty. Sentence post poned. Wm. Stanley Warner, aged 27, a young man of fashionable appearance, pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing, on the 25th of July last, twelve promissory notes of the Bank of England for 1001. each, the property of the Birmingham Town and District Banking Com pany. The prisoner was a clerk in the District Banking Company. On the afternoon of the 25th of July he left the bank, and, not returning, suspicions were excited, and search being made, it was found 1,2001. were missing.. Placards were immediately distributed over the town and through the country. Two or three days after the rob bery a young man was seen driving very furiously through the streets of Chester. The horse and gig were stopped, and the driver being intoxicated he was taken to the station-house as a matter of precaution. Ilis person also was searched, so that whatever property he had about him might be taken care of. In one of his pockets there was discovered 1,0001. worth of notes, be sides gold. The policeman then referred to a placard in his possession, and found the prisoner to be the party charged Kith the bank robbery at Birmingham. Ile was then taken into custody, and brought back. The Learned JUDGE postponed passing sentence for the present. Jane Bannan, a lady-like looking woman, aged 24, was charged with having, on the 18th of May last, feloniously conveyed into the county gaol at Warwick a lifting jack, a spanner, two saws, and one pair of scis• sots, being instruments proper to facilitate the escape of prisoners, and delivered to Benjamin . 13annan, her Atubband, then in custody, haying been convicted of felony. M-ORNING, AUGUST 10, 1844. Mr. Mellor was for the prosecution ; Mr. Miller the defence. The husband of the prisoner was convicted at the last assizes of making, or causing to-be made, certain dies, being a resemblance to the observe and reverse sides of shilling. A point of law having b } •en raised against the legality of the conviction, the prisoner was remanded back to gaol.' and it was pending the decision of that point the offence alleged in the indictment was com mitted. It would appear that Mrs. Bannan .appli«-d at the gaol fdr permission to see her husband in the pre sence of an officer, and it, is supposed that at that inter view the articles mentioned in the indictment found their may to Bannan, the husband—the object being to aid the husband in his escape from prison. The governor of the gaol had some suspicion all was not right, and on Mrs. Bannan quitting her husband she was asked into a room, and Benjamin Bannan was searched, and the various articles described found upun him. Jane Bannan was then taken before a magistrate, and committed for trial. An objection was taken to the indictment, of which the Learned Judge took a note, observing he would not stop the case, but still he had so strong an opinion in respect of it, that if the prisoner was convicted he would allow her to go at large on bail.—The prisoner, however, was acquitted. NORTH WALES CI RC U IT.—Chester, Aug. 7. (Before Baron ROLFE.) A rather respectable-looking man, named William Neale, aged 29, a tailor, was indicted for a misdemeanour, in having had criminal connexion with Ann Smith, a girl under the age of twelve years. The evidence of the prosecntrix showed that early in May last she went to reside at the house of the prisoner as nurse, he being a married man having two infant chil dren. She slept in a room by herself up stairs, and in the middle of the night the prisoner went to her bed, where he perpetrated the offence. Mr. TOWNSEND proceeded to contend that as the evi dence, if it was to be relied on, proved that a rape, which was a felony at common law„ had been committed, the indictment for the statutable misdemeanour could not be sustained. A singular scene then occurred, the counsel for the prisoner endeavouring to prove from the lips of the pro secutrix that the capital offence bad been committed, whilst Mr. Yardley, for the prosecution, endeavoured to elicit the fact of consent, in order to reduce the crime to a misdemeanour. Mr. J. E. lionlevy, M.D., a s urg eon an d phy s i c i an , practising at Liscard, was then called, and he proved that violence had been used towards the girl, and disease communicated. Mr. TOWNSEND contended that the indictment was wrongly framed. inasmuch as the crime of rape had been proved, And that the lesser offence was merged in the greater. Ills LonDSasp mid, supposing the full crime of rape to be proved, every word in the present indictment was true, and in his opinion the offence was complete under the statute whether the girl consented or not. IC, how ever, the jury convicted the prisoner, and upon consulta tion with Mr. Justice Coleridge, he had any doubt upon the subject, he would arrest the judgment, in order to obtain the opinion of the Judges upon the point. His (the Learned Judge's) impression was, that the Legis lature, in passing the Act, intended it to meet those cases where it might be doubtful whether a female between the ages of ten and twelve did or did not consent. The counsel for the prosecution asked whether, if every point in the indictment was proved and more, that would vitiate it ? Thit Learned JUDGE—I think not. Mr. TOWNSEND then addressed the jury, contending that they could not find the prisoner guilty if they were of opinion that the offence was committed against the consent of the prosecutrix. The JUDGE told the jury that he was of opinion the consent of the prosecutrix was wholly immaterial. The prisoner was found Guilty, and the jury being asked, at the request of Mr. Townsend, whether they were of opinion the offence was committed with or with out the consent of the girl, replied, without• His LonDsate, after expressing. his regret that he had not power to pass a more severe sentence for so great a crime 'ordered the prisoner to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for the term of two years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) CLERKEIV WELL. Mr. William Snowdon, a tallow chandler, residing at 4, Red Lion -street, Holborn, was charged with unlaw fully detaining three receipts for church-rates. Mr. Boydell appeared for the defendant, and Mr. Church on behalf of the parish of St. George the Martyr. The complainant was Mr. William Parker, collector for the parish of St. George-the-Martyr. He stated that on the sth instant, he went to the house of . Mr. Snowdon, to collect church• rates. Under the impression that the defendant would at once pay him, he placed the receipts - on the table, but the defendant took them up and refused to pay more that! U I Is. 4d., the full sum being '21.85. He positively declared he would not give up the receipts. - Mr. Boyden said he would cut the matter short by ad mitting that his client had detained, and still detained, the receipts, but he complained of having been subjected to a very great injustice. A rate of sixpence in the pound had hem made and collected ; that was the full sum which had been assessed and entered in the parochial rate-book—the utmost the Act of Parliament permitted. A supplementary rate had, however, been subsequently made without any.right or authority whatever, and that rate Mr. Snowdon had paid, believing it to have been a just and legal rate. Every'other parishoner had refused to pay this supplementary rate, and his client, finding such to be the case, considered that he was grossly im posed upon. Not a farthing of this supplementary rate had been enforced, or was sought to be enforced. Mr. Duneombe, a solicitor", who chanced to be in Court, said they had no right. whatever to make this supplementary rate. Mr. COMBE said he could not try the legality of the rate. What he had•to deal with was the detention of the receipts, for which as yet no sufficient reason bad been urged. Mr. Boydell said he had no objection to give up the receipts.. The defendant had detained the receipts for the sum of IDs. Bd. he had paid as the supplemental rate, and paid the remainder of the church-rates which had been demanded. Mr. Parker complained of the insulting manner in which Mr. Snowdon had always treated him when he ap plied to him for the rates. This was not the place to try the legality of the supplemental rates. Mr. Snowdon indignantly denied the accusation of having ever insulted Mr. Parker. Mr. c omB E decided that the receipts must be given up, and that the defendant must pay the costs. QUEEN-SQUARE. Louisa Manning, a pretty, showily-dressed young wo man, who has been frequently committed to the House of Correction, from this office, for disorderly conduct in the public streets, at unseasonable hours, was charged by policeman 65 B with the following conduct:—He said he found the defendant in Quern's-buildings, at three o'clock that morning, in the society of four or five men, who were very noisy and riotous. He ordered them to move on, and they all complied with his request except the defendant, who went a short distance forward, and began shouting and laughing in a manner altogether so different from what he had ever heard before from 6 ' female lips divine," that he cautioned her as to the consequences of a repetition of such conduct. The defendant, however, persisted in disturbing the peace of the neighbourhood, and many of the inhabitants threw up their windows to ascertain the cause of the noise in the street. Finding his remonstrances of no avail, he tried to take the defendant into custody ; but h i n n ' the e e pavement, this was no easy matter, as Miss Manning threw herself o and resisted his efforts and the com- P ff a orts'o e fo t thers who came to his assistance, with so much determination, that they experienced more than ordinary difficulty in conveying her to the station-house. • The defendant simply admitted the truth of the con stable's statement, and was committed to her old quarters for the space of ten days. James end Lucy Orchard, * young couple, were charged with pawning a pair of sheets, the property of James Bagley, a publican, carrying on business in the Grosvenor-road, in whose house they had occupied an apartment since Christmas. The defendants admitted that they pledged the sheets, but not with a felonious object, as they intended to redeem them in a few days. The woman was discharged, but the man was re manded until Tuesday, to give the police time to make inquiries respecting him. He was said to be a suspected person. MONUMENT TO THE POLITICAL MARTTRS.—WC -observe with much satisfaction, by an advertisement in to-day's paper, th.st an admirable site for the monument to Muir, Palmer, Gerrald, likirying, and Margarot, has at last been obtained on the Calton Hill ; and that the foundation stone is to be laid by Mr. Hume, M.P., on Wednesday, the 21st inst. To the 3001. originally contri buted to the Edinburgh monument by the London Com mittee, 3001. more is to be added from the same source, in consideration of the conspicuous site which the Edin burgh Committee has been so fortunate as to obtain ; so that the monument will probably be raised nearly 120 feet high. Prom the North Bridge, the Mound, and many other places, it will be seen to great advantage, towering above every monument or building in its vicinity, the symbol of the victory of liberal principles over the old Tory persecuting spirit—the triumph ofjus tice.over injustice. The foundation of such a monu ment should not be laid in silence, with none for attend ants but the members of the Edinburgh Committee. Every citizsn who lo►es liberty and detests persecution should be there ; an oration should be pronounce dby some able and zealous Reformer ; and the occasion should be improved in every possible way to advance the cause of freedom, civil and religious.—Scotsman. CHINESE EPICURISM.—Dogs are fatted and eaten in China as a delicious food, tend are always found at the tables of the great. Horseflesh, rats, and mice, are stan dard articles of food, and sold publicly at the butchers' ; ' a fact which reflects credit on the taste and good sense of the Chinese, for there are not more cleanly animals than those existing. Bird's nests are another article of food ; but neither mud nor sticks enter ints their com position. The nests are found in the rocks along the coast of Tonquin, &c., &c., and are built by birds resembling the swallow. They are constructed, as is supposed, of a small species of sea-fish, cemented by a glutinous matter exuding from the bird itself; and when usually formed resenible the rind of a large candied citron. Bear's paws form another favourite dish. They are rolled in pepper and nutmeg, and dried in the sun. When about tá be dressed they are soaked in rice-water to make them soft, and then boiled in the gravy of a kid, and seasoned with various spices.—From Captain Pidding's Chinemi Olio and Tea Talk, No. 15. ACCIDENT AT BIRMINGHAM.—At Birmingham, on Tuesday, Mr, John Riche s , builder, and alabourer in his • employ, were killed by the falling of a wall, in a house in which alterations were going on. • PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUG. O. Dividend Per Annum Names of Com• panies. per cent. 41. Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ash by.d st. la— Z one h.. av Basingstoke ..... Brecknack & Abergay. Birmingham,l.lfith sh. Do.ond Liverp. Cheliber & Blackwater Coventry ..... Crom ford Dudley Derby ..... * ..... Danube and Mayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash ..... Forth and Clyde...». Grand Junction ..... Grand Union ..... Grand Surrey Grand Western.......— Glamorganah. ay. cost Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham...., Huddersfie.d ..... .....av Kennet Avon ...av Lancaster ...... ....av Leeds and Liverpool Leicester Leicester & Northamp. Loughborough Monmouthshire ..... Montgomery s h ire Melton M0wbray........ Mersey and 1rwe11...... Macclesfield ........ Neat*,••• • ....• •••• Oxford Peak F 'rest .av Regent's (or Landon).. R0crida1e.................av Shropshire ......... Somerset Coal Da. Locx Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury........,„.„ Stourbridge ........ Stratford .on. A v Swansea _ 2Y.4 161. a ioe. cent. 41. 401. .154. 71. 145 x. N 12s. Bd. Amount of Share. -ss. 1.104. 341. 101. 701. 171. 301. 334 171. M. 104 8 peY cert. 28 154 20.: 14 10e. 154 121 10.. 104 44 10s, at. U. 4m. Paid. ,Price. .0 s. d. 97 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 9 S per cent. • le per cent per cent I per cent. 9J 10.. 5 per cent. per cent 14 pet cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. X s. sl. ,100 0 0 % per cent. 41 13 4 100 o o I/. Os. 84. 18.. per cent. 11. 7.. 3‘ 10s. 4 percent. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 34.6 d. pr ph 51.5,. Ts. per sitar, 5 per cent. 31. 5 per cCnt./ Ni be. 4% per cent. •))4 per cent 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. Ye. 6d. per cent. 'P/. It be. IL se. 10.. 104. S per cent. per cent. It per cent. 5 per cent. IL Si. 5 per cent. IN per cent. IL 4s. 5 pe- cent. 10% per cent 51. R per cent. 8 per cent. 3 percent. Spar cent. t per cent. per cent. per cent i per cent. tS per cent. lls per share la. per share 10 per cent. per cent. lea. 11. 56. 11. 7.. si. and be. (361. and M. per cent. 1 cen t. 101. 101. 111 per oh 1k per eh 2J. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. I per cent. 51Kr cent 6 per cent. r% per cent. 34 V. 10s. 21. ►os. 21. 10.. pet cent. 4/. Ids. 11. 14a. los. per sh IL 4s. per cent. Ss. per Eh. 5& per oh in per cent gi per cent. se. per sh i 341. per Eh. Its. per sh. per cent. ID per cent. 10 per cent. 1341. per ih 104 1;:r sh. 11.14 a. 3Lper share 9.4 d per sh 3L 17s. pr s 1 113 per at 11. Severn & Wye & Rail. Trent k Mersey, 4 sh. Thames k Medway..av Warwick unit firming. Warwick and Napier)... W.rcester & Flaming. Wilts and Berks....ay Wisbeach . Wey and Aru ..... n.... Docks. Commercial Emit an! Wed India London' Ditto Bond- .... Bristol Do.Bnds, var. amounts St. Katharine. ..... Ditt. 80nd5....... Ditto Bonds Southampton . Bridges Hammersmith «.... Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 7;4 pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of 81 Ditto New di , to 71 Ditto Bonds.-- VauxhalL AV 4S.SSUrtiIICESI.. Albion.... ............... A , tred Life Althrice Brit. and For Ditto Marine ...... Atlas Birmingham Fire British Commercial Cler. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle ..... Economic Lite ..... European Life. .... Ditto New Freemasons .......... Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Imperial Fi:e..... ..... Ditto Life.... . Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship National Loan Fun Neptune Marine... Pliadium Life. .... Protector Life Provident Rock Life Ryal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Au5tra1a5ia............ Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westminstr Ditto ... . Landon Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto New National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New 1. I. SO per cent. NU per eh. 11. bIL perch. Gloucestershire. Union of Australia Union of London Gaslight 4 Coke Eritish .. ....... Ditto Provincial...—. & Staffordah. Bristol .......... Brighton —. Ditto Genera ........ L..... City of Loi.don Ditto New Continental consolid Ditto New Equitable ..... . Isle of Thanet Independent Phcenix Ratcli ff South Meti opolitan United Westmlns. Chartered Ditto NEW ..... Water Works. Birmingham ...... East London Grand Junctii , a.......av Kent Nw Rio Lon. Brida An Manchester and Salford Vauxhall, late S. Lond, West Middlesex .av Yrk Buldg Co. Lea Prop Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead , Eastern Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junction..,.,, „„ Great North of E lnd Great Western....,.,, Ditto Half Shares • Ditto Fifths ..«,,, ,.,.. Harwich (Braitwaite) Hull and Selbr . . .... Lancaster and Carlisle Leal: and Selby .. . . Liverpool dr Manchestr Ditto Half-Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan N0te5..,,,, London and El ckwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds Lou +don and S. Western London and Croysion Manchesti r and Leeds Ditto New Shares.,.,,, Manchstr and Birming Midland Cow:ties North British Norwi h & Brandon Northern and East ern Ditto Scrip, in. 5/. dis. Paris and O rleans Paris and R0uen,,,.,,., Rouen and Havre Stockt , n & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich lurk and N. Midland Ditto New Shares Mines. Alblnn C0pper........, Alten Anglo Mex., iss. 51. p.m Ditto Subscription Bolanos ..... Ditt Scrip Braid. Imp. iss.sl. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coc. U. Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper ..... Columbian, iss. Sf. p.m. General Mining Hibernian Imperial Slate Cornpy. Mexican Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Unreg Ditto Loan Notes Rhymney Santiago de Cuba.., United Mex., Waal. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New Scrip 85 0 8 125 0 0 150 0 0 12 10 I 140 0 0 125 0 0 145 0 0 79 9 8 100 0 0 21 9 3 50 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 70 8 0 67 10 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 e Stock Stock 147 71 0 Stock be — 0 0 Literary. Londn, with Sin.Tlcket London University Russell . 0000000 College. 0000 Miscellaneous. Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Ag ricultur Brit. American Land, Canada o . Upper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., Mex. and S. American New Brunswick • Land ) New Zealand ..«... Penins. & Orien. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. .g;;;. South Australian Thames Tunnel.. Van Diemen's Landi- 50 0 0 63 2 8 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 100 0 .1 100 0 0 900 0 0 40 0 50 0 F 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 6 I 10 0 0 50 6 0 100 0 211 0 0 511 0 0 25 0 50 0 0 SCOTTISH C()M1 AUG. 1, 1 Bank of Scotland Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank Central P. of Scotland Caledonian Insur ance Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scoti Edinburgh Lile Incur. Scottish Union Incur Standard Life Incur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Railw " ; files , and Green. Rai powdestand Arbr RaiL 20 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 20 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 NO 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 I 50 0 5 , 0 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 2 5 0 0 100 • • 41 13 4 12 0 0 0 30 0 0 100 0 0 63 12 9 100 • 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 • 5 0 0 15 0 • 100 0 0 100 0 0 A il7aid Iso 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 L 8 • 0 [9 0 • 50 • • 26 0 • 100 0 • 75 • • 31 5 0 A • 0 50 0 0 50 • 0 20 0 0 30 0 0 90 0 0 80 0 0 25 • • 43 • 0 [GI 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 2 0 0 82 0 0 107 31% 65 illip IN 162% 25 610% 141 365 ZG2% 40 31 0 13 10 0 Wu 0 U 36 0 ( 150 0 0 150 - 0 0 35 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 55 0 0 20 1 0 SO 0 0 10 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 50 • 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 :Ss 113)§ 10134 21 :3%4 16u si 2 h 20% lot% . IS fill 6% 5% 400 21 0 0 25 0 0 15 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 /. 7 131, 1 6N, lEt 15% 27 221 185 135% $4 24% 2% 63% 4% 223 10934 49ft 12 7% 74 232 75 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 O 0 00 00 0 - 0 00 0 0 O 0 O 0 19' 120 4 , 44 my; 110 2 14% 37% 38% 19 965% 36 31% lli% 56 41 1 , Ils 283 Ws pm r 4 4 17 mu ve 104 17% 20.. SO 83% 12 THE LATZ ACCIDENT AT PANIC—Among the persons asphysied in crowd, on the Place de la, Con. corde, in the night of the 29th ultimo, was an individual who ;had nine watches in his pocket: After being re stored to life, he was conveyed, not to the Hospice Beaujou, hut to the Prefecitue of blice,...Natima4 MARKET NEWS.-(YESTERDAY.) CORN—EXCIIANGE. Since Monday, scarcely any fresh arrivals of English Wheat have taken place for our market. The stands were scantily tilled with samples of both Red and White, while there was rather morebusiness doing in the article, at full prices. Foreign Wheat was held ..ith more firm ness, but there was not much passing in it. The su:ply of Barley was only moderate, while the sale tbr it was inactive, at late rates. Malt moved off slowly, at pre vious quotation. There was rather more demand for Oats, arid the best feed were 61 per quarter higher. Beans, Peas, and Flour as last quoted. ARRIVAL& 13" 4 1 4 . ri. I 3,040 Malt, 3,310 ers. SWIXTBFizia). Although the supply of Beasts on sale here was by no means extensive, we have to report a very dull inquiry for Beef, and Monday's quotations were with difficulty supported. We had on sale 30 Oxen and Cows from Rotterdam, and 100 Scots from Aberdeen. Prime old Downs were scarce, and in demand, at full prices. In other kinds of Sh. tp very little was doing. The Lamb trade was extremely heavy, and the currencies had a down card tendency. The number of Calves was good, yet the Veal trade was active, at fully late rates. In Pigs very little was doing. Mich Cows sold at from 161. to 19/. 10s. each. Wheat Eng1i5h.......... 2,950 qrs. Irish.. —.... ...... Foreign. .... 11,400 Oats. Flour F5O qra. 2,770 sacks. 17;1 1 0 2,530 Per Bibs. to sink the *Bal. s cl. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 R Second qualitydlttc.. 3 0 3 4 &cowl quality ditto 2 8 2 1 Coarse.woolled ditto.. 3 6 3 8 Prime large Oxen 1 0 3 4 Southdown Wethers 219 4 0 Prime Scots, &c. - Large coarse Calves 3 4 310 Large Hogs 3 0 $ 6 Prime small ditto--. 4 0 4 4 Small Po r k ers. ...... 3 6 4 0 Suckling Calves, each 18 0 34 , Quaver old Pi gs , eac"hl6 0 20 0 Inferior Sheep SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. I Sheep. f Calves. I Pigs. 122 :1,240 1 396 5110 sisivortvli 11.70" D X.M.51 , 3011/33.63.1.. We had only a moderate supply of meat, yet the demand ruled heavy, on the following terms:— At per stone ay the Carcase. I. &too d d. toe. d. fleefOnferior....... ..... 2 2 4 4 Mutton, nferior 2 4 2 8 -- middling 2 6 " 8 -- middling 2lO 3 2 prime levy? ..... '2 10 3 0 --- prime .....« 3 4 3 6 • --- prime final, 3 2 3 4 Pork, !arpe...... Vaal ..... ... 3 4 4 4 --small. 3 8 4 0 Lamb. 3s Sd to 4s Ad. 111103tATION NOP 112.ealttIOCT. The accounts from Sussex and Kent mention that a great deal of damage has been done to the hitherto good grounds by the late gales, and that those which were blighted have become generally much worse. The demand is steady, and Sussex and Wealds are producing higher rates. The duty is estimated here as follows: Kent, 84,0001; Sussex, 17,000/ ; Worcester, 16,000/ ; Farnham, 9,0001; Kingdom, 3,000/—or a total of 129,000/. The annexed are about the quotations:— Weald of Kent Pockets, 61 4s to 61 lOs ; Mid Kent ditto, 7/ to 9/ 15s ; East Kent ditto, 71 to 91; Choiee ditto, 101 to 11/ Ils ; Sussex ditto, 61 to 61 lOs ; Mid Kent bags,. 7/ to 815 s. COLS/MUM SUGAR.—The demand for British Plantation has been moderate, but on the average at rather easier rates. The sales have been about 1.450 hhds this week up to :ast evening, including 150 hhds Barbad. , ea at 64s 6d to 67s for fine strong yellow, and 57s 6d to 58s for low. REFINED.—:-standard Lumps have been at 75s to 75s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.-5,986 bags Bengal were mostly taken in. a part selling at 53s 6d and .58s to 61s for low to bright yellow and mid white ; damp and washed, 57s to 51s ; 2.017 bags Manilla were taken in at 18s 6d for sound. Mauritius has been quiet ; fine at 63s to 68s. FOREIGN.-2,600 boxes fine yellow Havannah sugar sold at 21s 6d for the Mediterranean. COFFEE.—There has not been much doing in British Plantation; 267 casks 74 barrels Jamaica at auction were partly taken in at Gss to 88s for fine ord to mid, the rest selling at 25s to 105 s. In Ceylon there have been moderate sales, but prices are scarcely so high; 1,900 bags Ceylon sold at 83s to 90a for pea berry, at 70s to 70s 6d for low mid, and at 54s 6d to 55s 6d for good ord. In Mocha 108 Brazils were taken in at 68s for low mixed greenish yellow, 415 bags East India went at 27s 6d to 28s 6d for Padang, and 101 bugs La Guayra were bought in at 32s to 32s 6d per cwt. PlNES.—Messrs. Keeling and Hunt have sold from eight to ten thousand this week at very full rates, and the quality has improved. First class 2s 6d to ss, second Is 10d to 2s 6d, third 8d to Is. To-day 500 are being shipped to Paris, and 300 to Hamburgh. There are fur ther sales next week. COCOA.-291 bags, 8 brls Trinidad, went at 34a to ..„ 45s 6d per cwt., otherwise.very.iittle•tias been done. Ricx.—Privately a moderatedemand exists, mid and good white has been at lls to 124 for Bengal. SALTPETRE.—BengaI has been taken at 25s to 27s for 8f and 2i lbs refraction. SPlCES.—Pepper has been rather more in request at fuller rates, Penang at 24d to 2j-d, and Malabar at 3*d to aid. Cassia Liguea has been sold at 60s to 61s 6d for good mid fair. COTTON.—A good business has been done at firm rates. RUM.--This article has been very firm, proof Lee wards at 2s 34d to 2s 4d, and Jamaica 30 to 37 over at 35 4d to 4s 9d per gallon. TOBACCO.—Last month's total sales were about 1,000 hhds ; prices on the whole being steady, though in some instances rather easier. WooL.—There have been 29,083 hags Colonial and 2,777 bags Foreic;n offered. The finer combing flocks have gone at high rates. The condition of the Wool was good, and al:.o the demand. Australian super comb ing, is 8d to 2s ; ditto clothing, is 8d to 2s Id ; ditto average, Is 5d to Is 7d ; Cape super combing, is 7d to Is 10d. TEA.—There has been a steady demand, at fuller ratev. Common sound Cougou lld to Hid. Deliveries are good. TALLow.—The market is quiet. P.Y.C. 41s to 41s 3d on the spot. (From the London Nor Price Current of Aug. 9.) SUGAR.—Prices are stll goin g e , down for grey, brown, and common yellow kinds of West India Muscovado Sugar. To-day the West India Sugar market presented quite a different appearance. The demand was brisk for every description from grocers and refiners, awl prices advanced 6d per cwt for all qualities, so that they are now the same as on Friday last. 500 were sold. making the total purchases for the week 1,950 lihds and trcs, and the market closed with a firm &Teti. REFINED.—There has been only a limited demand from the home trade for Refined goods this week, and prices have fallen is per cwt. although the market is but moderately supplied, and the consumption still L rge. To-day there was little 'business 'transacted in Refined go. for home consumption; brawn lumps were sold at 73s to 73s 6d, and standard lumps 74s 6d. Bonded Cru'he.l Sugar is much wanted, and prices are firm at 26s 9d to 27s per cwt. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was a better de mand for every description of Mauritius Sugar ; th large quantity of 12,151 bags at public sale was readily disposed of at an advance on the rates of the former sale of is for good and fine yellow, and 6d per cwt fir all other sorts ; fine yellow fe:ched F,Sa 6d. good middling and good 60s to 625, middling 56s to 57s low 54s to 55s 6d, good to fine brown 52s t o 53s 6d, tddiling 47s to 50s, low 43s to 465, good to fine grey 58s to 625, and low to middling 52s to 57s per cwt. EAST INDIA. —This afternoon 1,094 bags of Bengal Sugar were offered at auction: the chief part consisted of strong yellow (Dobah), which went readily at high rates; fine fetched 70s to 735, good 68s to 69s 6d, mid rather soft 60s, damped and washed 66s to 70s ; other sorts went at 60s to 61s for mid white, 58s to 59s for low greyish, 57s to 60s for damp and washed, 564 fOr mid sound yellow, and 53s to 533 6d per cwt for low, being the full worth. • . . FottEmsc—There has been an:incritia'ed bnsiness'trans acted in every description this week, and the market has still a very firm appearance. White Havannah fetched 26s 6d to 29s for low to good quality. Yellow at 19, to 22s per cwt. Pernams and Macaoes at 16s 6d ; Bahia at 17s 9d ; 209 chests.on the spot at 18s to 18s 6d; white at 21s to 24s per cwt for common to fine quality. Porto Rico at 18s 6d to 19s 6d per cwt. MOLASSES.—Few purchases have been made in West India, and prices are still going down, St. Kites of common quality selling at 21s. per cwt. The arrivals have again been large. The stock is upwards of 7,000 casks heavier than it was last year. In East India scarcely any business has been transacted. COCOA.—The demand has improved for West India this week. Trinidad good red at 44s 6d to 45s 6d, good middling 43s 6d, middling 41s to 41s 6d, good grey 40s 6d to 41s, middling 37s to 38s, and low 34s to 36s 6d per cwt. In Foreign little has been done privately. &co.—This afternoon 303 chests Pearl Sago at public sale were all taken in, fine small white Pearl at 265, good 225, middling brown 15s to 16s, and low 14s. CoFFEE.—The dulness in the West India market has increased this week, but importers have refused to sub- mit to any further decline in prices. Tbis afternoon there was only a limited demand for Ceylon Coffee, but holders manifested firmness: Plantation sorts were nearly all taken in at the full value—low mid gray Demerara sort at 765, fine ord palish 65s to 65s 6d, a few lots of pea berry fetched 74s to 85s, and sea dam Coffee 60s to 69s 6d ; of other sorts a part only found buyers at former rates—good ord at 54s 6d, very good ord 5:5s 6.1 to 565, sea damaged 51s to 535, and triage 36s to 40s Gd ; a few lots of sound Plantation went at 67s to 70s. Mocha met with little attention, and 106 bales et public sale were taken in much above the value—good middling yellow long berry clean garbled rather mixed at 78s per cwt. TEA.--The market generally has an improving ap pearance : the deliveries are going on largely, and ar rivals falling - off : importers have refrained from offering any at auction, and at present none is declared. To day a good demand exited for Tea, and prices generally have an upward tendency ; sales of common congou made at lid to lied, and good common is to is Id per lb cash. SPICES.—There has been a much better demand for Black Pepper this week, but at present prices cannot he quoted higher. To-day at public sale 122 cases 218 bags bold Malabar Ginger were sold, but at lower rates ; good and fine. fetched 80s to 85s, middling 51s to 635, and fair 40s to 50s per cwt. 141 begs of Bourbon Cloves were taken in, good at 10d to 100, and ordinary at 9d per ib; 9 casks of Nutmegs from New York were bought in at 2s 2d to 3s per lb. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND& There has been a good demand for Jamaica Rum since this day week, and rather higher rates have been paid for all descriptions 33 to 35 per cent overproof at 3s 6d to 3. Bd, good mid dling and good 3s 10d to 4s 6d, and high flavour 5s 3d to 5s 6d per gallon. Leewards at 2s 4d to 2s 4id per gAllon. Demerara, 32 to 37 per cent overproof fetched 3s 2d to 3s 4d. Ca'cutta advanced Id per gallon. Orders are rapidly increasing for every description of Rum. Brandy at 2s 10d to 2s 1 Id per gallon ; other sorts are held with more firmness, and the operations are upon a more extended scale. This afternoon at , public sale a parcel of Jamaica Rum, 36 percent. over proof sold st 4s 3d, and as paroel of -whit4.37. per cent 1 _ - over proof at 3s lod per gallon. There is much excite' ment in the Rum market. RrcE.—Bengal has been in a tranquil state this reek' middling white selling at lls, and better sorts 113 . 6 d l to 12s per cwt. Ja va a t 8 s 6(1 to 9s for yellow, acid 9°, 6d to 11s for hite. Madras at 8s 6d to 9s 6d per, es' for yellew. Cleaned Ri ce h as b een ta k en s parkle,' Carolina at 21s to 26W, and Patna 14s to I 8 per ewt..„_,i - Istrac —The market has a firm appearance for'vil India Indigo ; all descriptions are s till m uch wanted and several parcels have been taken fi)r exportation home consumption at fully former rates ; indeed I ', !ots 2d to 3d, and even 4d per lb advanc e t i . been paid, and th e mar k e t bits again been nearly i nleO r ri OlLS.—There has been a better demand for (Ai l this week, and, in consequence of the small stock, We - have been comp e ll e d t o p ay 341 to 34 110 5 pert Seal, pale at 351 to 35110 5 . S ou th ern at 261 lOs to per tun. Sperm, fine British at 851 to 86/ per tn: Linseed Oil, 25s 3d to 25s 6d per cwt. Rape Oil 5 ! 3 ,,, 64 to 37s for pale, and 35s 6d to 36s per cwt 'or brbor - to Palm, selling at 27 s t o 28s per cwt. Cocoa 'Nut, 2 , 6 , 9 30s p , -r cwt, and h o lde rs s h ow fi rmness. I n Olive two • o good business h a s b een t ransacte d . Thi s a f te rnoon re public sale 11-pipes 69 hhd s C ey l on C ocoa N u t Oil wed sold at 281 5s to 291 ss, an d 100 tuns o f S out h e rn t t IOS to 31/ per tun, being cheaper, ion TALLow..—Prices cannot be qu ot e d l ower f o r But this week, although the re i s a l arge supp l y o f a ll de ter' tions of Tallow. Thi s a ft ernoon at pu bli c sa l e , 2050 6 .,,d New Sou'h Wales T a ll ow so ld at 36 s 6 d to 4 1 $ gat ; 185 casks North American melted 40s to 41s 6d per - - LAW versus J UST ICE. ft , A case of some interest to mercantile men Of cently decided, in the Court of Session, at Edintatrg the particulars of which are briefly as follows o f Two merchants, of this town, shipped a 'earr oo l iron, at Newport, Monmouthshire, on board s y!, O bound for Quebec. About three-fourths of the 'Pr e , belonging to one and one-fourth to the other. _,`‘ cording to the pr o t es t, " th e vesse l, w hil e pro cee on her voyage down the river Usk,came to the gr o oo among stones, and took a heavy list almeo her beam-ends. Next flood she rightedy hd pump was sound e d, an d f our f ee t wa t e r 01 ' o ff in the well. Got a k e d ge run ou t, h ove t h e veeS: a few yards, when th e k e d ge came h ome . Let the small bower-an c h or , b u t i t . did no t bring isiti vessel up. She again t oo k th e groun d an d lay". all exertions to get her off proving unavailing: tZ j i up the anchor and f oun d th at one o f t h e flukel;to broken. A survey was held on the vessel, lin't; ri cargo ordered t.) be immediately di sc h arge d; eft , bends were employed to hale and pum p out: t • water, and they succeeded in getting the vessel i nt° o place of safety, where they scuttled her t o let: water out." It is usual to insure iron and other heavy fi c4lll b. " free of average, unless general, or the AO to stranded." In the present instance the shir s i claimed as for a strand, w hi c h was i ns t an tly °, ° , 0 8 by the Loudon und e r wr it ers , w i t h w h om the sur''. oo portion of the cargo was insured, the larger Olio having been insured in Glasgow, where three-fVid of the underwriters, in value, also admitted 51i,,...°c 0 t the claim, upon a certificate of the late Mr. TA 1 . 4 , 05 , that it was a strand ; h u t th e rema i n i ng undervairre, Who represented 4001. on the Glasgow polief , de d, fused,on the plea that the vessel was not sfril r i e d A suit was instituted against them, and the case trot in an inferior C our t ; an d a ft er var i ous apPeall %Jr decisions there, all of which were in favour of the:_ fondants, the verdi c t s o f th e C our t s b e l ow ha/ ioo t cently been affirmed by th e S u p reme Court btu the plaintiff, with all costs. a 0( 4 The Lord-Ordinary pronounced his decision• without hesitation." Three of the upper Lorafi'' — o . curred that there was no strand, but Lord Moncrie"L t to of the ablest judges on the Bench, " was incliano hold that that the vessel was stranded," at least, l l ' she took the ground on the second occasion. Of - The plaintiff in the case considers he has gto enough, although he sees no reason to be sat, with the justic e o f th e d ec i s i on . H e appre h e nd! , were he to appeal th e su it t o th e Privy Council S w. gain it there, he w o uld b e a f ar th er loser ultiie,fy, The intention in gi v i ng p u bli c it y t o the !Onto that merchants generally may be aware of the t o rt which they are exposed in shipping iron at Ne w rito or other places in the river Usk, the defendant' e 46 having been based on the fact that this is a tidal , 11 : 0 1 while, as underwriters, they absolut e ly d e mands y. obtained a higher rate of premium for alleged!. tional risk. --- - SIGHT AND HEARING TESTIMONU O f n e ' fs l 39, ALBEMARLE-STR EET , PICCADILLY. ye- S Browne Clayton feels desirous to express the clfl° and advantage he has derived at his advanced abti f ie years, and after tw o y ears ' tr i a l, f rom t h e use of Pdifi S. and 13. Solomons newly invented Spectacles. aiolf valuable inventions fully merit the patronage they, received. Address, Adlington-hall, Lance's llll / 4 0 Major-General Sir Howard Elphinstone begs to 01 0 0 the Spectacles he has now had some time in 05e , 1 41 3 ' fully redeemed the assurance of the Messrs. 5. ;if° Solem-ras as to their excell e n ce , an d h av i n g " re it(' much comfort a nd a d vantage f rom t h e i r use, krP,treci' able to every other kind of glasses. 13, Norii , PL - r e. Park lane.—The Hon. George Cavendish, to 1 0 ,., 1 % et; and B. Solomons, 39, Albeirarle-street, Piccieniwor poste the York Hot e l. Gentlemen, I approve very j o o of the Spectacles I p u r c h ase d from you ; I have sclif use of glasses for many y ears , an d never met o,b.e' to enable me to see equal t o yo u r s , an d w ith lees 7 1 - digb venienee to my eyes. Y ours o b e di en tly, G. Cavereeleri Leixlip Castle, Ireland.—l m p rove d A c h r omatic NO copes, Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &c., of the serc,o 9 of lt.nses, to surpass any ever yet invented' foie Messrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invincible Operator, b Conductor, Sound Magnifiers for s t:leaf persons, P:d e or mediate relief to old standing extreme cases o '4oo ness.—Caution. Messr s . S. an d B. S o l omons . Or / r e , and Aurists, are not in any way connected with a n o d' of the same name in th e i r imniediate neigkin ti folte * -Nor in any part of the c' , untry. To prevent 101 41 be be cautious and observe-only to be had at 3 9 , , marie-street. Piccadilly, opp osi t e t h e Y or k .Hotel' ver FATAL ACCIDENT AT LONDON-BRIDGE.-' o ° day Mr. Papie held an inque s t a t th e Whit. V/ Talhot court. Gracechnrch-street, on view o f thp. o o l - ef John Tibb s , age d twenty - n i ne , a cooper , reg° l rost No. 14, York -street, 'Commercial-road, vrh o tb s drowned off London-bridge Wharf, by tailing " bo ik temporary pier for the passage of persons to steam in ief It appeared from the evidence, that on Tuesday ev br ide about six o'clock, the deceased was sitting on c oo: on the south side of Lond on -b r id ge , t h a t f o rmed * i l l% munication from the wharf to a lighter. He wi s l o ite, rently in a state of intoxicati o n, an d swinging ba c ti s j and forwards, when he s u dd en ly f e ll i n t o the rive r- oil was got out with the drags in about five m inutes:, was taken to Mr. Fuller's, surgeon, King William who used the usual means to restore animation for. half an hour, but without effect. Verdict, "It e ' l Death." isle , r. - g ANOTHER MONSTER TItAIN.—A spew. l p Jo d p. a . train of the Mancheste r ana l L ee d s R a il wa y left 4 ;i l sr, for Hull on Monday last, consisting of ninety-seven 740 rd with the extra or di nar y, an d we b e li eve unprece dent orde r her of 4,000 passengers, composed of the " Ancient ight,s Foresters," other lodg es , an d th e i r f r i en d s . N o t the accident occurred, and the parties returned at nigu h ir half an hour of the appointed time, the whole tug , lighted, and grateful for a cheap and pleasant trip. BIRTS. On the Bth inst., at 16, Char H les-street, Berkel e r_ d l o d ') e:* the Countess of Craven, of a daughter. On the 24th ult., at Thou, Switzerland, ?ink ... 114 ° 11 7 Phillips, of a son. Ae' c ji On the 26th ult., the lady of T. Duffield, of . ..cleu'rtel ) On the 3d inst., at Maitland-place, Cl a pt o n, P l/6 t o Toulmin, of a daughter. ife $ On the 4th inst., at Rhyl, nea r St. A sa ph, the W Rev. H. J. Wharton, of a son. On the 4th inst., Mrs. H. Duesbury, of a son. ge' On the 4th inst., in M on t agu - square , the lady o f Wilson, Esq., of a dauin ghter. On the 4th inst., St. Martin's-place, the wife °f th‘ S Richard Cattermoe, o a son. On the 6th inst. l , at f Hammersmith, the wife of Jo°/ English, Esq., of a daughter, still-born. On the sth inst., at the Vicarage, East Ham, E 51461'. Emma, the wife of the Rev. W. Streatfeild, of a_ 4*i,t i( 11. Ss. 13s. U. Ils. 10d. per cent. per cent. leper cent. N percent. IL IL SL /E. 6d. al 16 5 o 0 Il 0 0 S 0 0 5 0 0 55 0 0 5 0 0 2 19 C 10 0 0 5 0 0 250 0 0 All paid 2 0 0 3 0 0 36 10 0 2 10 0 2 10 ( 50 0 0 10 0 0 5 13 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 2 10 0 2 0 0 5 0 • 1 0 • 10 0 • 10 0 e 5 0 fr 6 5,0 so '0 e MARRIED. in , ~, On the Bth inst., at the I n d e p e ndent CltP e ,, , ,I c ier, s„- ,bo Essex, by the Re v . Th omas Bi nney , Th om as 4• lite r el - Charles Reed, Esq., of Bristol. to Ellen, third dila H o' tr late Benjamin Hanson, Esq., of Hackney. ~,eri",or On the 6th in s t, at St. Sepulchre's Church, S" - v,sco " e e Sarah Ann, eldest daughter of William Fortescup /4 - 01 0 " geon, Smithfield-bars, to Mr. W. B. Cleaver, 0 ' if lane,Cheapsids. -1, ' On the :30th ult., at St. Paul's Episcopal CL4Pceivil '4l burgh, William James Turquand, Esq. , Bombay i.o ol°- vice, to Arne, eldest daughter of the la te Lieutengto O- A , Jame Micael, H.E.I. C.S. On the I h st inst., at St. George's, Camberwell , J i. s ill o g-0, 4 1 , Jolley, Esq., of Stamford -street, Blackfriars, to I t he P r° Beth, youngest daughter of Henry Gooch, Esq. , ° li tt . Camberwell. Albre g On the sth inst., at Lambeth Church, J^h" to Louisa, daughter of the late Mr. R. Castendieck. • DIED. tub' : r' 10t ° On the sth inst.. in Pall-mall, Sir James Ga e ; t Majesty's Consul-General in the United Netherlanatitenol On the 11th ult ,at Malta, Susan, the wife of Li" - / ... r Frederick Holland, R.N. h. geniis On the 25th ult., the Rev. James Astie Gab— g of Shitenevvton, a Magistrate and Deputy-Lieutenall ~ Ja co m n es th S e av 2 a a ge in , county of Monmouth. . daub (iPl' On the 31st ult... Dora Margaret, youngesi , 3 1 . , E A s u e g x u - s s t t r u e s e t s , e S h t rn r a n a e d ,.. . k , Esq., , 11' of St ogy St° common, and Jeffrey's-square, aged 61. k• 4 On the 29th ult , Emma Jane, wire of Professor A , lalobos. of King's College, London, aged 20. a Fir l l , a il . , On the 2d inst., at Clifton, Isabella Beatri C ec..s Ito only child of the late E. Parker, Esq. , of Browsh" . G , O Yorkshire. ri „ m otort„ LO P" On the 4th inst ., at the Rectory, Maise,,Y;l''' p i t ol A- - cestershire, Louis Hodgson Lee, of the Luton 1 0 bor t don,_ aged 21. of S ° On the 4th inst., Sophia, the third daughter _., Wright, Esq., of East-place, Hackney. •h • li n ' O - on ce , _ t o On the sth inst., at St. Giles's-street. 1, o f palv Anne, only daughter of the Rev. John Bolder°, W art"' Suffolk. o f W• On the sth inst., Salons, only daughter , Esq., of Sudbury, near Harrow-on-the -Hill. I,._"Der TOP' On the sth inst., at the Master's House, Igli lir Mary, the wife of the Rev. W. 11. Rowlatt. ~ _,.„a, On the sth inst., at 13runswick - p lace, Balt Pr — ton, Stephen Lucas, Esq, aged 83. es London: Printed and Published by 1111111 DO 111 No. 112, Strand. Pri et nter, The Slag Offiestolty strand, in the Precinct of the Sevol9' i n * I - &Wig, Masa 191- 11441 ' L'" ~~ th e tree Meta tc, LON 41, 01 last wed Mo t , 11th L of TI withi Tke • efg. U Daii j the Itre'e bAc On Lon (t to c i re. Ititt( or, F Mye7 ta Th ry Cho Th the , Re 4hirg Th It Iv, M Th ...W1 NT,' testa ite decla Be PariP Re for t '