The Sun. — London, England, 1845-02-01 00:00:00

erbirb Zbition THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) ONE CLOSING PRICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock ........ - ........ 214 1 4 215 215 3 per Cent. Reduced ........... .... 100% S A ; 100% 3 per Cent. Consols . ................ 99%100 - 1 / 4 100 100 New 3 1 4 per Cents.. ............. ... 104 1 4 1041,i Long Annuities to expire J an. 1860 12 3-16 12 285 16 India Stock .. ............ .•• 285 3- South Sea Sto ck 117 117 Ditto Old Annu ities Bank Stock for Account... lO5 215 215 Consols for Accou nt.... ....... India Stock, for A ccount 286 286 Exchequer Bills, LOON., 11.2 d 64 63 65 pm. 65 Ditto 500/. . Ditto Small ONE CLOSING PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1837 ...... Ditto Account Ditto, Deferred 16% 1,4 161,4 Ditto, Debentures -- % ..• Peruvian Bonds, 6 per Cents — Ditto, Account 29 28% 28% Portuguese Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, Converted ... 59 1 , ,, N 591 ' Ditto Annuities, 1855... ...... Spanish 5 per Cent. 1840 Ditto, Account ...... 28% % 29 Ditto, Passive Dittg, Deferred — 17% Ditto 3 per Cent.......... Ditto, Account 407 1 IA 40% Belgian 80nd5,414 per Cent — 101% Dutch, 2% per Cent Ditto 4 per Cent., Certi fic.... 98 63 98% 14 PRICES OF CLOSING PAID. AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. RAIL WAY SHARES Birrnin and Gloucester. 1(X) ...122 29 27 30 28 1 ,4 128 Ditto New Shares ... 171,4 32% 32 Ditto % Shares Bristol and Exeter ..... 70 Bristol and Gloucester... 30 •• ••• 51 50 55 53 Cal:donian : Ca.nbridge and Lincoln 114 4 g AJA Chester and Holyhead... 5 ...... 7 6% 6' Churnet Valley Cornwall Dublin and Galway 2 1h... . 21,4 i 2-1 D.rect Northern 1 )üblin and Belfast June 2 1 / 4 — Ely and Bedford ...... ... 1 Eastern Counties 25 ..... 19 1814 Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, so. 1 .••• :3 5 ) /4 1 Ditto ditto, N 0 .9 Great South. and West. (Ireland) ...............5 ...... 12% Ditto Extension G eat North of Englan d..loo ...... 152 151 Ditto New 2 — Great Western Ditto 14 Shares 5O lO4 Ditto, Fifths ............ 20 Bull and Selby 5O .... Ditto 14 % Sh ares l 2 Lancaster and Carlisle... 15 Loridon and Birminglim (Stock)... 236 235 237 Ditto, Quarter Shares 2 ...... 28 1 28 London and Blackwall.. 16% 7 London and Brighton... 50 London and Greenwich.. 12% ll London and S. Western. 41A; BO Do. New consolidated Bths 6 Ditto New 2 l /2 l3 12 3 / 4 13 1 ,... London and Croydon, 13/. 15s. 9d l B 7 B l /2 19 London and:York ...... .. 2 1 ,4 5 l / 2 5 / - 1 /6 3 / 4 Manchester and Leeds... 70 l3B 40 36 41 42 Ditto % Shares 3O .. .63 61 Midland 100 Ditto New 2 ~.... 9% 8% 9 Newcastle and Darling ton Junction . 24 ...... 68 0 67% Neweastte and Berwick 1 1 ,4...15 15% 16% 15% Northern and Eastern... 45 Norwich and Brandon... 8 Ditto, New Shares ... I -- ••• North British .. Ditto New Shares 1 1 Rugby Shrews., Wolverhamp , Dudley, and Binn South Devon.. South Eastern & Dover 331,4 491 Ditto, New Shares ... 4 Ditto N 0.2. South Wales ' 214. 5•Y i 6M... Trent Valley Waterford and Kilkenny 1 .. ... 2 1 4% ... Yarmouth and Norwich. 20 York and North Midland 50 Ditto Scarboro' Branch. 20 Ditto, Selby Scrip 2O Ditto Extension .. ... 1q....., 131/.43/q FRENCH RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens... '2 Orleans and Bordeaux... '2 Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 Great Sort h. of France... 53' — .. • Lyons and Avignon 2 Orleans and Vierzon ... 2 ._ SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNA FAQIR T}l EVENING PAPERS OF TIIIS DAT. GLOBE.—If there be a question connected with the present condition of Ireland upon which the friends of that country may expect to find themselves, in the coming session of Parliament, stronger than on any other, it is that which involves the position of the Irish State Church in reterence to the education, of the people. The grand error in the govern ment of Ireland has been the division of the people, by English influence, into two distinct factions, and the employment of that influence to, support the one and oppress the other. The dividing line was one of religion. It is, as yet, but hall effaced ; and more than half its evil consequences I still remain. Much may be done to ameliorate the various collateral evils which centuries of blind and obstinate perseverance have produced from this divi sion, but their source can be affected only by revert ing to the first grea t error, and abolishing, asfar at may be, every tra ce of the original division. In doing this, it is possible that it may be necessary to go somewhat further in concession to that portion of the population, from which equal rights have been hitherto withheld, than might be altogether requisite or expedient had no previous injustice been done. It is not our present intention to impugn the State policy which upholds a particular form of religion in preference to all others. That policy may be a wise one when accompanied by as strict a regard tojustice as will consist with it. But it ill be conies those who, confessing the commission of a grievous wrong, and long perseverance in it, al length tardily approach the task of reparation, to be over-nice in the measure of what they yield. It may be expected, too, that where the population of a country have long had the just regard of government dealt out to them with an uneven hand, confessedly on no better ground than that the religion of the majority was not the religion of the ruling few, there may be something not altogether reasonable in the tone or the de.hands of the oppressed party. It is not to be wondered at, that those who feel the wrong are not those who most clearly see the remedy. But let a spirit of fairness—an open and candid purpose to do whatever shall be found just and practicable—be clearly displayed by those who may have to apply the remedy, and much will be done and wisel3 done, towards making it acceptable. It may be difficult to know how best to deal with the relation of landlord and tenant, or with the electoral franchise in Ireland. Both are in a bad state, and plainly susceptible of great improvement ; but there may still be much difference of opinion both as to what should he done, and as to the best mode of doing it. The position of the Irish State Church, its undue ascendancy, and its influence in preventing the establishment of a more just and extensive system of education for the Catholic population of the country, is, however, unincumbered by any similar doubts. It is now quite time, in the estimation of every liberal minded Englishman, that we ceased to vi-it dissent, in any form, with civil disabilities. It bad enough in England, but in Ireland, where it has been productive of evils so enormous as to keep the whole country in a constant state of agitation, almost entirely precluding the social or political ad - vancement of the people, it has become 'he merest madness to persevere in what is so palpably iniquitous and mischievous. We are glad to see thin the pressure of more imme diate topics of complaint does not prevent this one from engrossing the serious attention of a most re spectable portion of those to whose well-directed and disinterested exertions Ireland must, after all, chiefl.) look for that elevation of her condition which she so ordently desires. The present system cannot, it is (dea r , be permitted to continue ; and its overthrow, anal the substitution of' something better suited both nteessities of the sister kingdom and the spirit of the itke' b matter for congratulation to the friends civil e • and religious liberty throughout the kingdom. sTANDARD —lt is not for us to disparage our calling, but we must,. proo the way of caution, remind the public of the they have lately had, that if newspapers are som:t 3 .; useful r they can be some times eminently misehie n v i o r u B affair, which jean, . m.v,r mischievou s. ' The absui.d.cal Otaheite that rider, was nevertheless very . y causing an European war, and though peace h ace and h French has been avoided by the wis lons of the British n a c e n aa y lr cha- Governments, the price paid for the serious agitation of the French people. as Now, o upposin; this matter had been fairly reported in the frst ins'ance, is t her e the slightest reason to be lieve that a knowledge otit‘s ut would the ldh i ave extended beyond a few hundred people Go vernment offices, or that the memory of it would have lasted beyond a week. Let us suppose it f a i r ly stated, that Mr. Pritchard, a highly re ' spectable gentleman , who had filled the office of Britbh Consul at the Court of Queen Pomare, upon the forcible conquest of that island by a Fr ench s q uadron, resigned his consul ship; and at the end of a few months from the French conquest had be come, j ustly or unjustly, a n object of suspicion with the French rulers f the . place, who, in the exercise of an undoubted R, IT RY 1, 1845 "At , the year 1571 a set of canons and -- I .siastic4l were published ; and expre,s provision 'ded that institu one of on this the table i 4 to to these eanotie mane tubjeet. It it tie here expressly pro.—_ ibbi-thl be thtttie of *rood; though nothing was the precise kind Of sided tip whitth it should be con structed. Te church% ardens were to Lake olafe to have such a table fur the a dministration of the sacrament. It was, in fact, placed beyond all doubt that in tiie time of Queen Elizabeth the Wale was to be made of wood, and not of stone. The present canons wire, it was w. f 1 known ; issued in e:e reign of Jaws the First. The title of the 8211 can. n was, " A Di cant Communion Table in itery e hureh;" It said, "Whereas, we have no doubt that in all tile churches within the realm of England convenient and decent tables are put for the :elebration of the Holy Communion, we appoint that the same tables shall be from time to time kept in re pair in a sufficient end seemly manner. ° The altar was to stand in a particilat place, eeeept when the sacrament wee administer. d, at which time it was to be placed, se as to he convenient for hearing and c ommunicating. precieely carrying out what had been dune by the limner canotihi. The word " table" being used in the ti De of James, could there be any possible reason for supposing that it was not to, be of the same description as in the t me of Edward and Elizabeth, natnrly, con structed of wood, and moveable ? Inde d that it should be moVtahle was implied, in its position being altered for the more convenient administration of the sacra ment ; from this it was evident that it could not be a fixed structure. It was well known that both in the time of Elizabeth and of James alte rations took place in the Prayer-book; but there were none referring to this particular question. lie ft came to the reign of Charles the First, in which opinions on the subject of the Communion proceeded to great lengths, and issued in very lamentable consequences. The contest between the High and the Low Church party then raged to an almost unlimited extent. The Learned Judge then referred at considerable length to Lord Clarendon's history, in order to show the position of the question at this period. It was stated that many persons bad suf fered a degree of negligence in churches which they would not have tolerated in their own houses. Arch bishop Laud determined to alter this state of things ; and in doing so, he excited a feeling against the Church of which its enemies took advan tage. Archbishop Laud represented the high party, and Archbishop Abbott the low. The latter acknowledged the necessity of keeping the churches in proper repair; but the former had much higher notions of the solemnity of church services, and of the impor tance of her ceremonies ; his designs were no doubt meritorious. In order to illustrate the of the dispute at this period, the Learned Judge referred at length to a pamphlet bearing the name of a bishop of that day, the Bishop of Lincoln, and in which the bishop advocated the table in preference to the altar. In the year 1637 precisely the same state of things existed as in the reigns of Edward and Elizabeth. The altars were of wood. Not a single instance had been mentioned in which stone tables had been used by authority for the Com munion service, though there were churches in which stone tables were used. The whole of the evidence, as regarded authority, went to show that the thing was to be entirely changed, both in form and in substance. An altar, properly so called, could not exist, nor could any sacrifice be offered upon it. The next question to be considered -was whether any altera tion had since been made. Did the rubric of 1662 introduce any variation ? The Learned Judge then referred to the rubrics. There, he said, it was directed that a table, having a fair white cloth, should stand in the church, in the chancel where morning and evening prayer was appointed to be said. It might be contended, indeed, that an altar was a table ; but the question was, whether it was so in the com mon acceptation of the word ; and, unless some reason could be givea why a different interpreta tion should be put upon the word from that which it ordinarily received, he should hold that a stone table was not what was intended by the rubrics. Upon the words of the rubrics, founded on the orders issued in the reigns of Edward and Elizabeth, he had no doubt whatever that by a table was me-ant what was commonly called a tabl and not a structure like that in dispute, and on this part of the case, therefore, he had no hesitation in expressing his opinion in favour of the ,appellant, reversing the sentence pronounced by the Chancellor of the diocese of Ely. The Learned Judge then proceeded to speak of the credence table. It was his conscientious conviction that when altars were abolished it was never intended to continue the use of an article like the credence table. He could not see in what respect it differed from an altar at which a Roman Catholic might worship, except in the not having been consecrated; but :or that circumstance it might be used by a Roman Ca tholic in celebrating the services of his religion. On this point, therefore, as well as the other, he must reverse the decision of the Chancellor of Ely. The Court would direct the faculty to be issued in the precise form in which it had been drawn up, only PX• eluding the words referring to the altar and the cre dence table. On the subject of costs, as the Chancellor -nust be supposed to know the law , an d as the appellant had been forced to come there for the purpose of having the decision reversed, and had succeeded in his appeal, the respondents must bear the costs incurred by that appeal. The Learned Judge commenced the delivery of his 'ement at ten o'clock, and did not conclude until three. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Yesterday a summons of vast importance to the chim ney-sweeping world was heard against Robert Towzet, of Adam's-mews, for having " wilfully and knowingly permitted and caused one Jim Graham to climb a chimney, at the residence of Earl Grey, in Berkeley square, against the statute made and provided, whereby a penalty of 1001, or not less than 51., had bee;i incurred." The office of judge was in this instance promoted by Davis, of Hart-street, an ex-chimney-climber, who pro posed to be actuated in what he was about by the purest public motives, and because, as he said in the avenue of the court, " As Bob Towzer warnt no regular sweep, and never know'd vot the hinside of a flue vos made on ; cos as how he vos only Colonel Beaumont's butler once ; and cos he disgraced the perfession by going out in vite kid gloves to visit at noblemen and gentl emen's arternoon swarrys." Having entered the witness - box, Davis began—On Vensday, the Bth of Jennyverry, I seed Jim Graham a coming down Brook-street, vith his bag. Hullo Jimmy, sis I, you've been a climbing agin. Spose I has, says he, vot can you make on it ? Vy, sis I, it's agin the hact, and it's that their stunning Bob Towzer vots been a wio lating on it, just as he's done often afore. The chief clerk here interposed, and said that Gra ham's evidence could only be received. James Graham, a stunted lad of 15, came forward. Mr. HARDWICK—WeII, what do you know about this? Boy—Mister Towzer sent me to climb Earl Grey's china bly, in Barkly-skavre. Mr. HARDWICK—Did he pay you anything ? Boy — He agreed to pay me sixpence a chimbly, and I vent up six on 'em that morning ; but he only offered me two shillings, coesekvently he vanted to rank me out of a bob, and I'd a jest right to split on him. The defendant stoutly denies allknowledge of the boy. He had heard that his journeyman had got the boy to assist him with the machine, and had paid him for his labour out of his own pocket. The boy as stoutly affirmed that he had been engaged by the defendant in person—that he had done nothing but climb—that he had n paid by the defendant, and that whenever he was wanted the defendant us-al to send for him to sleep the overnight at his place. To rebut this the defendant called his journeyman, who swore that "all as hever Jim Graham did ens to stand on the grate and vork the handle of the toot about, arter it vos shoved up the flue." Mr. HARDWICK—WeII, boy, what do you say to that? Boy—Say, vy as he knows as the machine vos all gam mon. I climbed slap up to the top, and the housekeepers knows it. The " public prosecutor" here poked forward his smutty face, and with the good natured purpose of giving old Towzer another " log up," handed in a paper. " There, your vership," said he, " there's a list of the chimblys vot this here boy's been up. There's the Harchbishop of York's, Ginneral Meade's, the Duke of Hamilton's, and a precious lot more of sitch." This piece of evidence appeared to take the defendant rather aback. He, however, persisted in saying that the boy had only been employed by the journeyman, without his knowledge. He admitted, however, that he 'had recently been summoned to Marylebone Police court, but there the case was dismissed, on account of insufficient evidence. Mr. HARDWICK sent to inquire of Lord G rey's house keeper, whether the boy had been up the chimney. The reply was, that the housekeeper could give no in formation on the subject. The boy's father proved that the defendant had paid the boy two shillings, and had come for him in person to engage him to do some chimney work. Mr. HARDWICK was of opinion that a case of climb ing had been sufficiently established. The boy could have no motive in swearing to so many specific acts, while the defendant was interested in steering clear of the penalty which the law affixed to climbing. It ap peared to him that the defendant had attempted to evade the law by making it appear that the boy had been em ployed by the journeyman, but as this was evidently a mere subterfuge, he should inflict the mitigated fine of 0 51. and costs. SIGHT AND H KARING.-39, Albemarle-street, Picca dilly. Newly-invented spectacles, telescopes, opera glasses, microscopes, &c. Patronised by Generals Sir Edward Paget, Sir Evan Lloyd, Frederick Maister, Clayton, Galway, Grosvenor, Morrison, Dyott, Robert son, and Mackenzie ; Major-Generals Sir H. Elphin stone, P. Fyers, D. Macleod, Hamilton, and Wemyss ; Lieut.-Generals Sir henry Boaverie, Sir J. Macdonald, Sir R. Barton, Sir T. Dallas, Lord John Hay ; Admirals Sir George Cockburn, Sir George Munday, Sir G. Martin, Sir James H. Whitshed, Sir D. Gold, and Ross. By the use of these newly-invented spectacles, imperfect vision becomes preserved and strengthened, and very aged persons are enabled to employ their sight at the most minute occupation, and can see with those lenses of a much less magnifying power, nor will they require the frequent changes to further helps ; also n e wly-invented achromatic waistcoat-pocket telescopes and opera glasses. Every kind of telescope of larger size with increasing powers, for shooting, sea purposes, and, upon stands, for astronomical purposes, with the same celebrated lenses, the powers are so great, and the lenses so bright and brilliant, that minute objects at an extraordinary distance are brought completely tinder the o.e. Sportsmen, tourists, and sea-side visitors will have a great treat. Their invisible voice conductor gives immediate relief tki old standing extreme eases of deaf ness. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians and aurists, ure not in an y wa y connected Kith a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. To prevent mistakes be „......-t4ous and observe, only to be had at 39, Aibe gi oxi... • plosaillyi oppoite the York ATROCIOUS CONDUCT' w r h; ) di* CsucTari Ar: Campbell, (I, rpitbd y u: o . hl u lai, n it, 3e g „.se; r:. a n of fashionable a ppearanc e ' ' , i k ' l i r r ß o L u n i s i t sl i e l l e P t d q ( ) , :u i l e c n r ' r x e - y , s h A l e a e n ‘ t v: e s s w t I C I d i h ;:n o r t i e s g e t h Fa c rW -111 10 1 S e0:: `f,.._ . r lice - office, with robbing him of half-ti.soveretl4o l h.• girl, a ~..7"ttY-I"i'lcittg peine• Eretkture , ll't ving arreigned, the putts.._ was sworn. te rms Mr. Costis:-W hat is y,.ur name, Sir ? Fr- - - Charle, Fri.deriek Campbell. 1- eV ° Ale. Cosine-That Where do you live 1-35. Russel a v,a Mr. Cosine-What are • u ?-A stivilent for the '-' Mr. Commie-Wh inn 3o .b. , T -- a; are yeu a nie t. • ' Gray's Ins;. Mr. Coxes-You have sworn that your us, a3 ,. ° : Campbell, and that you live in Russell -squat* .:1 , y o i persevere in that statement ? Prosecutor (abash after much hesitation)-No, Ido not. uld Mr. Comae-Then what is your name ? ?roll • -John Cooke, and I live at 16, Clarendon stl9 als° ' ''sk The pr,seentor. in answer to further questioili ~,,a mitted that he was not a m ember of Gray r I se' ~.ever had peen living at 35, Russell,quare, but r vered in saying he was stud) ieg fer the bar. ~ Ina Mr. Coittnu-If you were a member of GOY • pp . would take care that you sh ould no; . e so 100 .• t 6 minister the oath to him again. H o w can Ire. he single word you say ? The prosecutor was again sworn, but did not Will i b el t° press the charge. as he could not say the girl had; him. He was so drunk on the previous night tur • aid not know what he was doing. O4 gaSveertgheeanwtolZadndfchouurgwee.re perfectly sober Whe a . ' ? 01 The prisoner, crying, said she had been locked ?be night most unjustly. The gentleman met her, W.eiole. t.) a house of ill-fame, and having been there for o ,, of time, said he would give her in charge for robbiugFs4 half a sovereign. He shut the street door, as et OP her when she approached it, and asked her to o ssese, back the half - sovereign . She declared she hat',l4 00° a farthing of his money. He called a rlieeb gave her into custody. msa• O le Mr. Comm-When did he say you robbed-- ' refer , girl-As soon as I asked him for money. .01 ; 4 1 1 11. r. COMBE-Hare you any charge to P - M him ?-The prisoner replied that he assaulted her, ic oof , d ema nded half a sovereign. Mr. COMBE then directed t he prisoner and po i s gmei to change places, and Mr. Co oke was senordiso IF .. at the bar. ,,,ta Or, I I The girl having been sworn, dep used to the :On I had previously stated, The gen)tleinan was 1 " -- ~. sober. 'IA lil 9-. Police-sergeant Dodd, and police-constsble s-. o f ble posed that nothing whatever was found on thsger tlia searched, and that she could not have disP° e°- i , money in any way after she was arrested.: , It; '"" " PriSOiSr-I do not say she took wise n p i I can't swear one way or other. I was not so ot. jot/ Mr.:Comnr.--Sober enough and wicked e...ine all my experience I never met anybody pe ~_..w' so flatly, so coolly, and so deliberately. - ,_. arir_s t i The prosecutrix went on to depose that 0' i gt scrri said be bad a policeman's staff, demanded half a sovereign from her. ,„ . 11 . 5 0 ' s ile Jac i Prisoner--Mind what you say, now ;do J r . - pe - • was not tipsy ? Prosecutrix-I swear yon 1 / e ...; J; sober. ,_,,0 roe,Y - Mr. COMBS-I think I must send Mr. ti''' o f it looks very like an attempt to rob the girl' e lia and that be re '.; a : / Dodd said there was another poor girl, he e2 ..b : r wl' Dailey, in custody, charged by the pr,son e ';V robbed him. lace d i? es i Mary Dailey, a girl about 17, was then P ;‘, '10, 4 /, dock, charged with robbing Mr. Cooke, who '.- ss v` likewise described himself on the pollee ' t ° slis! t Campbell, 35, Russell-square. ag ain` /10 Mr. Cooke-I hare no charge to malt* e i _g,.o is. the girl), and therefore you can have no c • li''''' ;11; te against me. ofe l • The girl, however, said she had a charg e , he et pi prefer nainst him, and she was and I :Seel d le box, when it appeared from this and other e'. o lifi e rosi ilw girl. who is the daughter of a poor tvoinch stl e j oi Golden-lane, St. Luke s, was standing with pr')...f,ielf young woman in Dean-street. Flolborn,e° e ll th e 110/ night, when the prisoner came up, seir d il m e s - 0 :1 top, and dragged her down the street. Sheenyi• sherefesief he said he would charge her with ro 1 0 60 eV accompany him to a house of ill-fame. S h h e oge ' P and and he called " pollee," and gave her ill girl'o.,,oatim' ici ll bing him of two shillings. The pot° l var e e " My God, what have I done ? I andneveisusa ih_jv But she was taken to the station- house , t oti Pr- . .. a l; prisoner, in the presence of the acting il e . hot.' sr., would forgive her if she would acknoWl d ..,,e" but, throwing herself on her knees, sh e ses" pallno JAS. iff would not tell a lie, and in the most sole nte po tested her innocence. She was loc k s f a r ~ thit, de The police present stated that, 5,9 filf te d gi rl;' i d ; the proseeutrix was a quiet, well•conduo ~ a yoL, Mr. Cosine--I have no doubt that I s idrl o , l ; Cooke, obtained the money of which yo u l a 0%4 0 0? robbed, from these poor girls, yott Gould ¶ charged them. I do not believe re /t er- ye w aarthing, nor anything else you state° . d 010 -,, has been most wicked and shameless, a° o o r impression is to commit you for trial for $ 69 0 0 1 :7' tent to rob. I shall at present, hovr, Y . er i t • '.. !, fora week.-He vz ( lcL 3l .-•••' •(11ng as remanded 106 I I Or i/ti of SPORTING IN TEL , : — ,, G T ,TTS. „,' i • HUNTING APPOINVIv-rtaisalr ' i ii Essex Union hds., Tues., Rettendou - ''' ' Ir ld Moor Gardens. ree s ; e Essex and Suffolk hds., Tues., ThorP'et ,e Grove. dead i . e " fl r East Essex hds., Mon., Helions POP" ' Aldhare Hall ; Sat., GestingthorPe Cil d . 111 h e ,„ d e Badsworth hds., Tues., Walton W °° 4 0 , rington ; Sat., Brampton Bull Ilead---;; ; Mr. Foliambe's hds., Mon., Gst efore y r o 1 0 Apley * Head ; Thurs., Piper Wo od ; Clump-10i. a ; fl ew' o p Earl of Harewood's lids., Mon., Set tre i r°- - $O l/ Ru A ff l o a r n d or hd ; s F ., r m i., on W ., n o lt s o s n in V gt i o ll n al e- v i e l Zt ,oolol- 4:,01) Langwith Bridge-10i. ~n 3 itilp LordTTuh Toes., Thurs., i n isc t i ki i e n er c nt k ob ' ny s 1i d s Mon.; 14°- ii tt 'let g; ed Tw ., tiooe e s. :__ Q ddi ul al: e s.ro gt ; ; ;e: Quoin p:rßf.Gto.:ratieAdtbi ee h .y; y d ; SF; s lids., mr , Edir si b : . Dion., South , ui l td i hm : L l Itedden;eftdr 1Y" Mill ; Wed., Wherwell”Wood ; sty s 1 ,: h c M s o t h o t e d n s s • :Is , r G o m o r keo Great. t ; Ts r t r . ,S I r o°ll r iC I d IT° - i f a, .. v s ol Inn---10Z,' ' .nr,.ey. B. V. H., Tues., Milborne Port ; .el;dgeordem .1, Mr. Deane's harrs., Tues., Hunter's '',,„ ; ;:-. • 'ir East Kent hds., Mon., Stouling Conige,,, -- ' 0 111' Gbe°3;N:nP°ove ; Sat..,6rsecs' Park ; Fri., Aldington Corner 'b it.,l o '' 4 Earl Fitzwilliam's hds. Mon., AP" - W oo ,:r` 0 0 ii cost , Weybridge Wood; Thurs., Monleerri, o r . 1 Mr. Trelawny's hds., Tues., Aleagai ; 3 ft r V i i • 4 4 , 0 Mr. Notley's harrs., Tues.. nu e ,„'„ R e - 10: 13°- ---..--' minster, Fri., the Castle Inn, u --14 OW s o' y 104:1 fieV COLBURN'S NEW MONTIO- ..; 0 0i her te. /.0 00 0 vigour with which th,i,sAptnila_crtuioP_se,-1,-itge:l4;6oo_°l,vsot,pro,,olf.o:4,o, the year, suffers no diminution in 111 . 0 00 : r e p i bruary. We particularly direct °two or e' a article, " Diplomatic Doings?' its °f t! v it t here of the almost sacred affs i l re ,., 49 th er nf til - F il mysterious personages, ambassao°''o; ot o , au hor as one familiar with " th e : s- 1,0 0 '.10 0 0511 house." The chapters on " Idea' c ine - 0 0 i t forth anonymously, there cannot be a_ oc t ! f_ 0 0( 1 0 one of our most biilliant writers; Theset7 tghraenatlmyemetissttahkeeney,,et.here is I nor L e ,b i g n iite r inV o j t ellt i Napoleon" will excite considerable !_ r 00 f , op i 4 , Mariotti the reader is indented 1101,0010001 mated picture of "Town Lip,fis, Walter d'Arcy for a no less Visit to a Circassian Chiet. 19 , l'ne .c agsli o pt ° bated, under the title of " A ,F°retisi's alt' - 'M / or her very beautiful lyrics. t° - b l y Or* 0 0 ; 4 0 be added several capital palW ra ; o .'ies''' . 2 . g larhsi a 'f Maxwell, the Author of "Peter -Prigr o 1 4010 . c e p/ ` / 0 of the Discourse on Puppies"--tilaatiOa. jgoidA recollection of .‘ Two Military r'%'":„.Jia'ofgsrPe'orr LADY CECILIA FARRENOVl'tneellii 001/1 H.8.-Mr. Milton has much of n.'` rboth10 0 ,1 ) , sister, Mrs. Trollope. There is 1 1 10 i 6 v '. drollery and f un . We see that eke oes i ipi we are not the less amused be il i r n et a 9 o o so ,d i f covery is made. Indeed, we d ° net t his 00 : 0001 6, degree of exaggeration in w orks °f bu t pia ef, to make peculiarities more 1139 .' r a ble w e d o fr toto # / identity, should be more objection , t i bet 9 " 4 eqxuacizzteismoitfatilioni3Of reieflittr inelheiv:Pr`"l,lltrattrsl;l2l6,llo/4Assii red out question, be much less 901017 o a e e lle like Mr. Milton and Mrs. Tr°11°,130:01010.11:0 A, ' have a common object ; the lett'beiss. bhejVcr field ; the farmer, society tally' t he er g equally folly, their goal eqory-tiolorsl'i:o/,. A humorous novel is potsn I ... o .sett e . e , for , ' to that praise " Lady Cecille "' li t in 1- e4 entitled. There is entertalleee 1.-,ty ,„ e readers. c old' ePi gsi e Wsi THE COMM.-Should thend her t he t oci ments be carried into effeel'ibsert lierlitle4oo/:0,10 Royal Highness Prince V an del `iyig9.o7lo ' Duchess of Norfolk, at he 0 0 O A of approaching sojourn of th e a puct o .,,,w u p visit to the Noble Duke a ll fociteet'oer• place on or about the lltis P: 00 of fe as was stated in our publiean Tti E S UN, L I ON 33_ ON, S A !ZJ RD A ENIN (e, rA, right of sovereignty, had ',removed him from the island. So far, whatever opinion we might have of the conduct of those who had seized upon the dominions of a defencelesss female, we should have no right to interfere in any manner. The French authorities had as much right to remove a suspected Englishman Prom Ota heite as the British authorities would have to re move a suspected Frenchman from Hong-Kong. But it is added, that Mr. Pritchard was re moved with circumstances of unnecessary hard ship, and that he sustained a pecuniary loss by his removal, and then came the ordinary, the almost every day case, of out. Government claiming a pecuniary compensation for losses suffered by one of its subjects from the acts of an other Government. The compensation was granted and allowed ; and within these narrow limits the matter ought to have lain from the first, and within these limits it arrived at last, after kindling a flame that nearly spread over Europe—a conflagration to cost millions of lives, hundreds of millions of money, and to throw back the civilisation of mankind for a century. " Behold how great a matter a little fire kindleth." 'Well might the Apostle, speak ing of every organ of falsehood, say, that it is a " world of iniquity," " setting on fire the course of nature, and itself set on fire of hell"—" an unruly evil, full of deadly poison." These are harsh expressions, but they are not more harsh than just, and they are not ours ; and what St. James says of the tongue may be said, even with greater correctness, of a greedy, mercenary, lying, and incendiary press. The proof is before us. What magnified the simple affair of Mr. Pritchard, such as we have described it, into an occasion of danger to the peace of the whole world ? The greediness of one notorious journal, always eager to get hold of an exciting subject, or to garnish an indifferent subject with excitement, because, as the profit and popularity of gin-palaces !prove, nothing pays se well as excitement. By the false representatio: of Mr. Pritchard, as British Consul, at the time of his removal—a statement the falsehood of which must have been known to the narrator of the event —an ordinary case of individual injury, which might be compensated without involving any political consi derations, as, in fact it has been, was magnified into a national outrage, to be atoned for only by a national submission. In this sense the event was, in consequence of the first lying report, received by the people of this country, and all resolved, at whatever risk, to vindi cate the honour of the British flag; while our neigh bours, fully as high-spirited and, at least, as excite able as ourselves, answered defiance with defiance. But when the truth came to be known, the reflect ing men in both countries became heartily ashamed of the intemperance into which they had been betrayed by a stupid falsehood, and the thing sank in their estimation to an affair of pounds, shillings, and pence, due to a British gentleman, be cause of some losses and injuries sustained by him through the, perhaps, necessary arrangements of a French colonial government. The ill- feeling, however, we see, still rankles in the breasts of many Frenchmen, and not altogether without some excuse, for the French authorities were the parties, the gross misre presentation of whose conduct bred the original quar rel. And yet France is the only party that, under the circumstances, can make any reparation. True, as we have some ten times said, all this is purely accidental ; true, Mr. Pritchard's claim is personal, and not in any respect national. After having ourselves, upon misinformation, con founded the two considerations of national and per sonal, we cannot expect that all Frenchmen will speedily distinguish them ; and all this is the work of one greedy and unscrupulous journal, the share of which in producing so much danger is already for gotten—of one greedy and unscrupulousjournal that, with a like hope of gain and of prompt oblivion and pardon of its misconduct, would fling another fire brand of the same kind to-morrow. 7 151 67% 16:% 62 14 1 4 61A 151y2 49 1 , 22 STEAM POWER SUPERSEDED. For centuries upon centuries, till within our own days, water, as the origin of motive power, has had the supremacy over steam. For the last 40 or 50 years steam has been making rapid strides towards the complete subjugation of water; but, like all unnatu ral or forced operations, its victory appears near its end, and the power of water once more assumes its wonted superiority, and eclipses once more and foi ever the power of steam. No one can be surprised at this who reflects that, while the power or la vs of matter are innate or inhe rent, the power of steam is only acquired, and may be said to be artificial or unnatural, being forced by the ingenuity of man into that state upon which its L ower entirely depends. We have been led into these remarks by the cir cumstance of having been favoured with the inspec tion of an invention for which a patent has lately been taken out; and if we may be permitted to judge of it from the opinions of some of our leading scientific men, who have investigated it, and who declare that " they cannot (however astounding its effects) see any error or fallacy in it, or any reason why it should not answer," we must look upon its success as certain. But what inspires us with even more confidence is, that while the structure of the new invention is so ex tremely simple that a child may comprehend it, it does not violate any one law in natural philosophy, More over, the inventor (a professional gentleman) is a man of scientific acquirements, well acquainted with nature's laws, and perfectly aware of the various in ventions and the causes of their failure, which have of late years been devised for the purpose of superseding ;team, whether by condensed air, water power, me chanical contrivances, electricity, &c. Ile does not, he says, pretend to have created power; this, he properly observes, is impossible, but has merely availed himself of those laws or properties with which the Creator has endowed matter, and by a combination 29 7 11 ,44 131/ 44J /4 42 2 1 A; 2d/ 4 LO3/4 of the same to make them (as the inventors of steam engines, water-mills, Scc., have) subservient to the use of man. The fundamental principle on which the new en gine is founded is precisely similar to that of the hy draulic press, the power of which, every one knows, can only he limited by the strength of the materials of which it is made. But what has hitherto rendered the power of the hydraulic press inapplicable to th production of motive power is, that, just in proportion as the power is gained speed is lost, and rice versa. In the present invention, however, unlimited power is gained without the loss of speed, the piston of the large cylinder travelling, at each stroke, with the power gained, just the same distance as the piston of the lesser cylinder. This power and this speed, which are in inverse ratio of each other, appear by this most important invention (however paradoxical) actually combined. We are not at liberty to give the public a more particular account of the nature of this invention than the words of the title of the patent—viz., " The llydro-Mechanic Apparatus, which, by a combination of hydraulic and mechanical properties, on well-known scienti.ic principles, is intended to supersede the use of fire and steam in working and propelling all kinds of machinery and engines"—thus effecting an enor mous saving, and avoiding the imminent danger arising from the explosive nature of steam. It may well be asked, where will human ingenuity end ?—From a Scientific Correspondent of a Morning Paper. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, JAN. 25, 1845. The Queen has been plea s ed to &reit lettets patent to be passed ur,der. th'e Great Seal, appointing t he Right HO it Henry Thomas Lowry Corry, Joseph Ruble, Aaron Chapman, Edward Royd Rice, and Thomas Baring, Esqs., Francis Beaufort, Eeq.., Cana in me Royal Navy, or the Ily'dtotritPher of the Admiralty for tie One logtig .; George Biddel Airy, Esq., or the Astfoliomer Royal for the time being ; John Washing ton, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy ; and Henry John Shepherd, Esq., or the Counsel for the Affairs of the Admiralty and Navy for the time being, her Majesty's Commissioners for inquiring into the state of the har bours, shores, and rivers of the United Kingdom. DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 29. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edmund Murray Dodd, Esq., to be her Majesty's Solicitor-General for the province of Nova Scotia. FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 29. Her Majesty has been pleased to appoint E. Gabriel, jun., Esq., in the room of C. F. F. Clintoa, Esq., de ceased, to be Arbitrator, on the part of her Majesty, in the Mixed British and Portuguese Commission, esta blished at the city of Loanda, in the province of Angola, under the treaty, concluded at Lisbon on the 3EI of July, 1842, between Great Britain and Portugal, for the sup pression of the slave trade. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 31. Ist Dragoons—Lieut. Sir C. W. C. Burton, That., from 44th Foot, to be Lieutenant, sic! Noake, who ex changes, Jan. 31. 12th Foot—Gentleman Cadet A. Do Vero Viscount Malden, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stewart, who resigns, Jan. 31. 15th Foot—Gentleman Cadet E. Y. Peel, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Stuart, who resigns, Jan. 31. 18th Foot—Capt. C. W. D. Staveley, from 87th Foot, to be Captain, vice Murray, who exchanges, Jan. 31. 33d Foot—Lieut. E. Winnington to be Captain, by purchase, vice Knight, who retires ; Ensign 11. D. Ellis to bo Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Winnington ; F. Bennett, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Ellis, Jan. 31. 35th Foot—Lient. W. Shearman, from the 91st Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Holmes, appointed to the 15th Light Dragoons, Jan. 31. 36th Foot—Capt. G. B. Calcott, from half-pay 7th Foot, to be Captain, vice De Lacy, promoted; Lieut. W. W. Abbott to be Captain, by purchase, vice Calcott, who r e tires ; Ensign W. R. Rainsford to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Abbott; G. L. R. Berkeley, Gent., to be Ensign by purchase, vice Rainsford, Jan. 31. 44th Foot—Lieutenant 8.. C. Noake, from the let Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Sir C. Burton, who exchanges, Jan. 31. 49th Foot—Lieutenant W. Ogilvy, from the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Rand, appointed to the Staff at Chatham, Jan. 31. 71st Foot—Ensign A. A. Brice, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, rice Mackenzie, deceased, Dec. 22. 1844; Sergeant-Major R. Harkness, to be Ensign, vice Brice, Jan. 31. 73d Foot—W. P. Hodgson, M.D., to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Martin, promoted in the 55th Foot, Jan 31. 87th Foot—Captain A. Murray, from the 18th Foot, to be Captain, Nice Staveley, who exchanges , Jan . 31. Rifle Brigade—Capt. W. H. Phibbs ' from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, lice E. H. Glegg, who ex changes, receiving the difference ; Capt. W. Elliott, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice W. H. Phibbs, who exchanges ; Lieut. E. A. Somerset to be Captain, by purchase, vice Elliott, who retires ; Second Lieut. A. A. Cartwright to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Somerset ; S. Lord Kilworth to be Second Lieut., by purchase, vice Cartwright, Jan. 31. Ist West India Regiment—Surgeon J. E. Stewart, from half-pay 84th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice M'Donald, appointed to the Staff, Jan. 17. BREVET.—Capt. G. B. Berkeley Calcott, of the 36th Foot, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10, 1837. HOSPITAL STAFF.-11. Huish, M.D., to be Assistant Surgeon to the Forces, vice Townsend, deceased, Jan. 31. MEMORANDUM.—The Christian names of Ensign Mo• rant, of the 68th Regiment, are Horatio Harboard. The Christian names of Lieutenant de Robeck, of the Bth Foot, are John Henry Edward. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire. Sherwood Rangers--J. Hardcastle, Gent., to be Lieu tenont, vice C. Colville, resigned, Jan. 24. ADMIRALTY, JAN. 29. Corps of Royal Marines—Gentleman Cadet 11. S. Baynes to be Second Lieutenant. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Hilary Term.—ln the Eighth Year of the Reign of Queen Victoria. Wednesday, the 29th day of January, 1845. The Court will, on Thursday the 13th day of February next, hold a sitting, and will proceed to give judgment in certain of the matters standing over for the consideration of the Court. N. C. TINDAL. WHITEHALL, JAN. 24. The Lord Chancellor has appointe I Josias Bull York, of Coleshill, in the county of Was wick, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, JAN. 29. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Richard Grave Hindson, of Penrith, in the county of Cumberland, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. J. White, leather-seller, Great St. Andrew-street, Seven- dials. BANKRUPTS. W. Burt, lodging-housekeeper, Lisson-grove, New road, to surrender Feb. 7, at half-wst one, and March 13, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Lowrance and Hews, Bucklersbury. James Argent, victualler, Golden-lane, Barbican, Feb. 6, at eleven, and March 14, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee, King's Arms yard, City ; Cook, King-street, Cheapside. Edward Cooper Flowers, cattle dealer, Whitchurch, Buckinghamshire, Feb. 6, and March 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee, Ring's Arms-yard, London ; Close, St. Mildred's-court, Poultry. Richard Harris end John Hill, tailors, Newgate-street Feb. 15, at two, and March 15, at oae, at. the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; May, Queen's-square, Bloomsbury. Samuel Brice, tailor, St. John-street, Feb. 7, at twelve, and March 14, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Garry, Chancery-lane. Richard Greenwood, bookseller, Bradford, Feb. 13, and March 6, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Nethersole, New Inn, London ; Cariss, Leeds. John Collins, grocer, Sheffield, Feb. 13, and March 6, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds ; Duncan, Featherstone•buildings, Hol born ; Unwin, Sheffield ; Blackburn, Leeds. John Hepworth and David Hepworth, cotton warp dyers, Raistrick, Feb. 10, and March 3, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Fearne, official assignee, Leeds ; Lever, King's-road, Bedford-row, London ; England and Hellawell, Huddersfield. Thomas Whyte, hardware merchant, Birmingham, Feb. 7, at half- past eleven, and March 11, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official asnig nee, Birmingham ; Ryland, Birmingham. Edwin Llewellin Robinson, fellmonger, Moulton, Lin colnshire, Feb. 11, at half-past twelve, and March 11, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Bonner and Son, Spalding ; Motteram and Knowles, Birmingham. William Upton Lester, silk manufacturer, Newcastle under-Lyme, Feb. 8, and March 4, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; White and Co., Bedford-row, London ; Ward and Co., Newcastle-under - Lyme. William Blinkhorn, manufaetui ing chemist, Little Bolton, Lancashire, Feb. 18, and March 10, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Fox, Finsbury-circus, London ; Earle, Manchester and Ashton-under-Lyne. John Irving, linendraper, Blackburn, Feb. 13, and March 6, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester ; Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Wilding and Fisher, Blackburn, William Fielding, hat plush manufacturer, Taunton, Lancashire, Feb. 11, and March 5, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Holt, official assignee, Manchester; Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Bour dilion, Bedford-row, London; Cooper, Manchester. Absalom Francis, William Davy, and Matthew Francis, ironfounders, Dee Bank Forge, Bagilt, Flint shire, Feb. 10, and March 4, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Cox and Williams, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Old field, Holywell, Flintshire. Robert Jones, bootmaker, Liverpool, Feb. 14, and March 14, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Troughton, Liver pool ; Keddell, Baker, and Grant, Lime-street, City. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Phillips, P. Facey, and B. Broughton, lace machine makers, Chard, Somersetshire —C. Lister and J. Cleworth, chemists, Liverpool—M. A. Clayton and A. Clough, milliners, Nottingham—R. and T. L. Banks, tallow chandlers, Limehouse—W. Wiley, jun., W. Beckett, and J. Wiley, japanners, Wolverhampton—J. Bell and J. Eagle, linen factors, Bow-lane--D. Fryer and J. Prince, colliers, Bailden, Yorkshire—F. Shack lock and J. I. Evans, maltsters, Ashfield, Nottingham. shire—W. Watson, J. Brook, J. Murgatroyd, and C. Stead, stonemasons, Huddersfield (so far as regards W. Watson)—J. and A. Newbery, fringe manufacturers, Percy-street, Bedford-square--A. and J. Parr, shrimp dealers, Blackpool, Lancashire—S. Relf and J. Neale, wine merchants, Reigate—W. Sykes and R. Crosland, woollen spinners, Almondbury, I orkshire—G. Muir and T. Marshall, drapers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—T. Mar shall and A. Purvis, grocers, Newcastle upon-Tyne — 11. Waterhouse, W. Boulton, and W. Morris, cotton spinners, Manchester (so far as regards W. Boulton) J. Pearson and S. Price, chartermasters, Kingswinford, Staffordshire—H. and T. P. Hull, hosiers, Leicester— T. Foster, sen., and W. Foster, jun., joiners, Nottingham --J. Finch, sen. ' J. Finch, jun., and W. Dickinson, iron founder, Blackburn—C. Candy and W. Dean, Wat ling-street, City. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (troth the London New Price Current of Jan. 31.) SUGAR.-To -day the demand was extremely limited for West India Sugar, only 150 hhds feund purchasers; making the a ptal sales for the sl-e l ek C;io hlids and trete ed the ( "LlQ'cline in prices Is per cwt, excepting for fine yellow, in which there is very little alteration. EAST INDIA. - This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with attention, and 1,31 bags at auction were all sold at steady rates ; white fetched 65s to 665, good 62s 6d, damp and washed 54s 60_ td 11::: ad; aose sound yeliSaV at 56s to 58s, middling 54s 6 , to 555, low 46s to 48s 6d, camp and washed 44s to 53s 6d, sound brown 42s to 445, damp and washed 41s to 425. The sales were mostly small and irregular ; 21 cases of Ceylon were withdratan. Of Madras '2,otla bags were offered at public sale and all sold, principally for Refining, damp and washed fetched 403 to 495, and fine yellow ditto 51s Gd to 52s 6d per cwt, being the full worth. FOREIGN.-Although there is still little inquiry after yellow llavailtiah Sugar, still merchants remain firm, and will not sell but at full prices ; yellow is held for 20s to 235, and brown 18s to 19s 6d per cwt. For white there are not sellers under late quotations. There has been some inquiry for brown Brasil, and former terms are offered, but the market is scantily supplied ; white has met with little attention, yet previous rates are in sisted upon. The business transacted privately in other sorts has been trifling, and 278 hhds 185 brls of Porto Rico at auction were taken in at moderate rates, that is to say, fine yellow rather soft at 235, good 20s 6d to 21s 6d, mid 205, washed 20s Gd to 235, repacked from loose in ships' hold 16s per cwt. REFINED.-Any material decline in the value of Re fined Sugar is at present prevented by the small supply, but the home trade have purchased very sparingly. We quote brown lumps 71s to 71s 6d ; Standard Lumps 72s to 72s 6d ; Tittlers, low to middling, 71s to 72s 6d, good 73s to 755, fine and very fine 76s to 80s ; Hamburgh Loaves 72s Eal to 81s, double ditto 82s to 90s, and wet lumps 70s per cwt. For low Bastards 37s to 38s ac cepted, 39s to 41s for middling, 42s to 45s good, and 46s to 51s per cwt for fine. For Pieces the demand has been good, fine selling at 65s to 68s, go al 61s to 645, mid dling 56s to 60s, and low 52s to 55s per cwt. There has been a brisker demand for Treacle, sales of West India at 20s to 20s 6d, Patent 21s to 225, and Golden Syrup 23s to 26s per cwt. For Loaves the demand has been good; Turkey double refined is lid, and 41bs 37s to 41s. Ilainburgh. Gibs 34s 6d, 9 to 101bs 345, 13 to 1411 as 335, Tittlers 20 to 301bs 32s to 32s Gd, Prussian 40 to 451bs 325. Pieces are fetching 25s to 275, Bastards yellow 20s to 21s, and brown 16s to 19s. To day the demand was limited for refined goods, and in some cases the rates taken were rather lower. MAURITIUS.---Although the market has been abun dantly supplied, still buyers have purchased largely, in consequence of the moderate rates. On Tuesday and Wednesday the public sales of 2 628 bags 109 casks went at a decline on last week's rates of is per cwt-fine yellow at 61s to 635, good 57s to 57s 6d, gsod middling 55s 6d to 56s 6d, middling 52s to 545 6d, low 50s to 51s 6d, low brown 42s to 42s 6d, middling 43s 6d to 45s 6d. Yesterday 10,425 bags 502 casks at auc tion went at a further decline of 6d to Is per cwt for good and fine yellow ; but other sorts went at full rates, indeed in soa - as cases a small ad vance was obtained; very fine yellow fetched 63s to 633 6d, fine 39s 6d to 625, good 56s to 595, • middling 52s 6d to 555, low 50s to 525, low to geod grey 48s to 49s 6d, low and middling brown 39s to 445, fine 49s 6d to 50s. The chief part consisted of bright grocery de scriptions. The stock exceeds that of last season by 54,546 bags. The decline in prices this year has been from 43 to 6s. COFFEE.-This afternoon three parcels of Mocha Coffee, amounting to 773 bales And 30 cases, were offered at public sale; the demand was good, and every lot was actually disposed of at fully former rates ; indeed, in st me cases a small advance was obtained : middling greenish clean garbled fetched 60s to 625, low middling 58s to 59s 6d, rather broken 53s to 54s 6d, good middling yellow long berry 71s, middling ditto 68s, sea damaged 635, small broken 465, middling bright sound yellowish 60s 6d to 61s: 126 bales 14 half bales Pedang were nearly all withdrawn- a few lots of black were sold at 14s 6d to 16s. Of Ceylon, 160 bags were sold at is advance, and fetched 52s to 52s 6d for good ord coloury ; 68 casks of West India went at steady prises, fine fine ordinary Jamaica 72s to 755, dingy 50s, V•er bico low mid 70s, fine ordinary 655, good ord s2s 6d, but a part only sold. There was more done privately in good ord pale Ceylon at 51s to 51s 6d per cwt. TEA.-The market has presented a brisker appearance for Black and Green Tea this week; merchants have manifested firmness, and none has been submitted to public competition ; the general tendency of prices is upwards. The deliveries continue to be as large as ever, and there is no kind of Tea pressing upon the market. For the lower descriptions of Congou there has been an extensive demand from the trade, and the rates paid show an advance on those of the public sales of last week of id per lb, indeed the market has been nearly cleared of these kinds, com mon has fetched 1 lid to Is, and good common is Oad to is laid, in other sorts several purchases have bees made, and at stiffer rates, rather coarse to rather strong selling at is Oid to Is 2d, blackish leaf to blackish leaf rather strong is 3d to is 6d, strong Is 7d to is 10(1, blackish leaf Pekoe kind la lld to 2s 6d per lb. In Pouchong there has been a good deal doing, and prices are 'still going up ; the sorts most in re quest are those from 7d to lid, clean cannot be purchased under the former figure. The stock is nearly all in second hands. Twankay is not higher, but at former terms the demand has been very good, yel low leaf realising is 2id to is 3id, brightish leaf Is 4d to Is 9d, and Hyson kind Is 10d to 2s sd. Ilyson has been in excellent demand, and very full rates are given, common selling at 2s 6d to 2s 7d ; fair to good 2s 8d to 2a lld ; and superior 3s to to 4s 6d; at 2s 6d a very large parcel of common yellow leaf imported in 1838 has been sold. Young Hyson has been sought after, Canton and Twankey kind at 2s to 2s 4d, and Ilyson kind 2s 6(1 to 3s Gd. Gunpowder is much wanted, but there not being much in the market the trade are :compelled to pay stiff rates ; sales made at 2s 9d to 3s 2d for Canton, and Twankey kind and Ilyson kind 3s 3d to 4s Bd. Imperial h as met w ith a good demand at 2s 7d to 2s lld fo Canton and Twankey kind, and Hyson kind 3s to 3s 6d. Of fine scented Orange Pekoe the supply is un usually small, and buyers are in consequence compelled to pay the high rates of 33 5d to 3s 6d per lb. In Hyson skin sales have been made at 10d to Is 6d per lb. The trade are not overstocked with Tea, and there is only a small quantity in the hands of speculators. RICE.-There has been an improved demand for Bengal Rice, and former rates are supported, although the market has been better supplied ; by private con tract some parcels have been disposed of, and 2 591 bags were sold at and after the public sales, good mid white at 115 to 11s 6d, good white lls 6d, sea damaged, first class lOs 6d to 1 ls, second class lOs to lOs 6d, third class Os 6d to 10s, and fourth class 8s per cwt. Stocks in second hands are reduced to a low ebb, and there is a good consumption going on. Madras is wanted, and previous prices are well sus tained ; by private treaty several parcels have been disposed of, and at auction 1,182 bags fetched 8s Gd for pinky rather dusty and broken, 9s ad for common white Bengal kind, and 6s to fis per cwt for sea damaged. Java has been sought after, and full prices offered, but the supply market is still scanty; yellow is worth 8s 6d to 9s 6d, and white 10s to 12s 6d per owt. Cleaned Rice in good demand, Patna at 13s ad to 17s, Carolina first sort 28s, inferior 23s per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-Holders of Leeward Island have been desirous to sell this week, and sub mitted to a reduction on former rates of Id to ld per gallon, still buyers have purchased with reluctance, and only 50 puns have been sold at 2s ld to 2s 2d per gallon proof strength. Demerara met with little attention, and a decline in the value of ld to 2d has occurred; ouly 40 puns have been sold at 3s id to 3s 2d for 33 to 39 per cent overproof. Jamaica of fine and high flavoured quality is much wanted, and command stiff rates; several parcels sold at 5s to 7s per gallon, but for all other sorts the market is in a very dull state, and prices are drooping ; 4s accepted for 20 puns of good quality 33 per cent. above proof. Although Calcutta Rum can be purchased at 2s per gallon proof, with certificate, still there has been scarcely any business dine this week. A Government contract for Rum it is expected will be shortly declared. In Brandy there has been less business done, but purchases cannot generally be made on lower terms. Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1838, hhds 5s 3d, puns 5s id ; 1839, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d; 1840, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d ; 1841, hhds 4s 11d, pans 4s 9d; 1842, hhds 4s Bd, puns 4s 6d ; 1843, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d, common 2s 8d to 2s I Id, mid to good mid 3s to 4s, and Bordeaux 2s 6d to 2s 9d per gallon ; indeed, upon these terms some holders will not sell. The supply of Geneva being still small, buyers are compelled to pay Is 10d to la Ild for export, and 2s 4d to 3s 6d for fine fit for duty. The market is firm for English Corn Spirits at lOs 2d, cash. INDIGO-The quarterly sales of Indigo, which ter minated on Wednesday, consisted of 7,457 chests, viz., 3,710 Bengal and Benares, 703 Oudes, 2,980 Madras 130 Pondicherry, 24 Java, and Kurpah, 57 Manilla, and 40 Prussian blue. Of the quantity brought forward 1,293 chests were withdrawn, and 580 bought in, leaving the quantity in the sale about 5,602 chests. Of the total quantity sold, about 1,200 chests have been taken for the home trade, 4,200 for export, and about 1,900 upon speculation. The following are the general quotations : good and fine shipping 2d to 5d advance, ord and mid ditto par to 3d ditto, good and fine consuming par to 3d ditto, low and ord ditto par to 2d ditto, Madras good and fine 2d to 5d lower, ord ditto par to 4d ditto, Kurpah generally about par to 2d higher. Blue Violet none in the sale : Violet fine 5s 43 to 5s 9d, mid and good 4s 4d to 55, ord 3s to 4s, copper fine 5s to 5s 6d, mid and good 4s to 4 s 9d, very low and ord 2s 9d to 3s 6d, broken for the home trade 3s 2d to 4s, Madras good and fine 3s to 4s 6d, low and ord 2s 4d to 2s 9d, off little for Rough, Kurpah good and fine 3 s 3 d t o 4s 9d, ver y low to ord 2s 4d to 3s, Oude 2s Id to 3s 3d, Manilla 2s to 3s 4d, Java fine 4s 2d to 55 9d. SALTPETRE.-The demand and a greater desire is manifes ted on the p art of h e a e s n fallen very business im porters to realise ; there has been transacted by private contract, and of 4,458 bags Cal cutta at auction, a very small part only found purchasers at a decline on former rates of 6d per cwt. English refined is firm in price, and in good demand at 29s 6d to 30s per cwt. TURPENTINE.-Spirits have been purchased with caution at 303 to 30s 6d ; Bough is held for 7s 9d to ss per nwt, but there is not much business doing ; the stock is on the increase. Seices.-Importers of Cassia Lignea being willing sellers, the demand was good, middling and good mid dling descriptions declined is per cwt, but inferior kinds supported previous rates. The arrivals are much larger than last year ; prices are lower than at that time. Black Pepper in excellent request at the previous cur rency; 1,337 bags were sold at and after the public sale, viz.-good light Penang at 21d sea damaged, first dm 2id to lid, second class lid, ditto and repacked , iiti liaga dr. Atal6.l)Eti-.4d Id ltd for rod fair firoivn, 2gd fottibp andqa to Ott for sta damitged- - =- - by privitte contract 2 dto 44(1 per 113 f r Stimittra of low and good duality. Tlie.arri47alg dp not ttitf,terittlly e - coed the deliveries. White is still little inquire d after; and rather lower rates are accepted. There is still a large supply of Pimento at market, and a further de cline of id per lb has taken place—at auction 781 bags were sold at 2 4 to 20 for ordinary and good ordinary, and at ad to aid for middling and good middling. For gtitriitesprides are ingintalued. Cloves fetch f ormer rtitbs. bast *est India (Thiger PI hot rntteh in re quest. This afternoon at public sale 814 hags Of Stt taws Pepper were taken in at 20 for ordinary stalky and dusty—sea damaged sold, first class 2.0 to 2ia, second 20, and third 2d. 2 bags Bourbon Cloves taken in at 9d prr lb. 154 bags Binge Ringer were taken in at lOs 6d to 12s for middling. MOLASSES.—lmporters of West India arc inclined to realise, but few purchasers are to be met with, and prices are drooping for all descriptions. For Antigua of fair quality 22s per cwt accepted ; the stuck is more than double that of last year. COCHINEAL.—There has been an extensive demand, and an advance of 2(1 per lb has taken pi ace ; the public sales of 220 bags went off with animation : Honduras silvers low to fine itt 4s 7d to bs Id black ord to mid Si 3d to 5s sd, end Mexican black 4s 10d to 5s 4d per lb; there is a very large quantity of Cochineal being con sumed in this country, and on the Continent ; stocks in first hands are greatly reduced. OlLS.—Although there are free sellers of common de scriptions of Fish Oils, still buyers purchase with caution, and stocks in first hands are under those of former years; by private contract Cod has been selling at 291 to 291 10s; Yale Seal 321 105 to 331, Straw 301103 to 321, yellow 291 to 301, brown 281 to 28110 s, and SAithern common to fine 28/ to 321 per tun. Sperm is plentiful, fine British is selling at 831 to 841 p , r tun. For Linseed Oil on the spot, sales having been made at 245 to 24s 3d, for deli very all the year extensive contracts have been entered into at the improved rates of 24s 9d to 255, and 25s 3d to 25s 6d per cwt. Rape met with ready purchasers, and prices are going up. Pale 36s 6d to 375, and brown 33s 6d to 36s per cwt. Cocoa Nut in excellent demand by the home trade and exporters. Ceylon 27s to 28s 6d, and other sorts 26 s to 26 s 6d per cwt. Olive has met a good sale ; Gallipoli at 421 to 421 10s, Spanish 41l to 41/ 13s, and Barbary 39/ to 40/ per tun. Palm not much wanted, good and fine is 24s 6d to 25s 6d, and inferior 22s to 24s per cwt. This afternoon at public sale 5 - ) tuns of Newfoundland Whale Oil went at 261 to 271. TALLOW.—Prices were supported for Russian Tallow during this week, and on the spot there has been a very good business transacted, the moderate rates that prevail tempting chandlers and soapmakers to purchase largely; Petersburgh Yellow Candle of first quality has been fetching 39s 3d to 40s, and second sort 38s 3d to 393 per cwt. Home made 41s per cwt net cash. The stock of Foreign is only 1,800 casks more than in 1844 at this period; prices are is to 2s per cwt lower than last year. This afternoon at public sale 582 pkgs of New South Wiles Tallow went at 34s 6d to 41s, 744 pkgs of South American 34s 6d to 39 $ 6 d , 68 pkgs f Cape 39s 9d to 40s, 138 casks of St. Petersburgh 36s 9d to 39s 6d. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ARCHES COURT; Jan. 31. (Before Sir HERBERT JENNZR FUST.) FAULKNER V. LITCHFIELD AND OTHERS. In this case the Learned Judge pronounced his deci sion this morning. was an appeal from the decision of the Chancellor of the diocese of Ely. The case has been several times before the public. The dispute related to the erection of a stone altar and credence table in the church of the Holy Sepulchre, at Cambridge. The altar had been erected by the churchwardens and parishioners, aided by the. Cambridge Camden Society, without the consent of the incumbent. On this account the latter opposed the issuing of the faculty by the Chancellor of the diocese ; but that Rev. Gentleman, assisted by an assessor from Doctors' Commons, decreed in its favour. Against that decision an appeal was brought to this Court, and the case was argued at length in the last term. The Learned JUDGE C immk.nced by referring to the pleadings in the cause, which he read at considerable length. He stated, in his preliminary remarks, that he had received several letters upon the subject ; some of these containing references, intended to assist him in obtain ing information bearing upim this question, and for such letters he felt obliged.; but other letters which had been forwarded to him pointed out what would be the result of any decision to which he might come ; and these he could not but regard as an improper interfer ence with the high functions which he was called upon to discharge. He then proceeded to quote the opinions of various Roman Catholic writers, for the purpose of showing what in their view constituted an altar. It was essential that it should be of stone and immoveable ; and that was given as the description of the altar in question. Now, it was advisable t ) see what changes were made in this respect at the period cf the Reformation, and to trace what had been the impression in reference to it from that time down to the present. There was in the early part of that reign an express in junction, or rather exhortation, issued to the church. wardens, by royal authority, to set up a table, and no longer the altar formerly used, and the purpose of this exhortation was to remove ancient superstitions from the minds of the people. Bishop Ridley, in his visitation, issued injunctions to the same effect. These injunctions were at first confined to the diocese of London, and were not to be considered as having effect in any other. But it appeared that an order of council was issued on the same subject ; and OR the 19th of NOYCM ber, 1550, letters were sent to every bishop enjoining him to pluck down the altars in his diocese. The order in council was very strong and specific, especially charg ing that, for the avoiding of strife and contention throughout the diocese, all altars in churches and chapels should be taken down, and, instead of them, a table should be set up in some convenient part of the chancel, which in every such church or chapel should serve for the administration of the blessed com munion. There were also sent to every bishop the con siderations on which that order had been founded. In the year 1550, a general order was given for the removal of all altars, and the setting up of a table as more proper; from which time tables were used throughout the kingdom in the administration of the sacrament. Now such were the alterations which took place in the short reign of Edward the Sixth, and they were important, as being the founda tion of all subsequent proceedings. At this period a moveable table of wood was substituted for the altar previously used. In the reign of Mary things were restored to the state in which they had been in the latter years of the reign of Edward the Sixth. Altars were again erected, and cont . nued to be used in the administra tion of the sacrament. As soon as Elizabeth suc cceeded to the throne, one of the first and most import ant acts of her reign was the repeal of those Acts of Philip and Mary which had repealed the former Acts of Edward the Sixth ; and the mode of administering the sacraments of the Church was restored to what it had been in the time of Edward the Sixth. The ground of the alteration was stated to be the removal of the old superstitions connected with the Pepish mass ; and the mode of electing that object was to be the abolition of all the altars, and the substitution for them of tables. A mere change of name could not hare been all that was intended, for that alone could not have tended to remove superstitious notions. Whether the desired alteration in religious opinion might have been effected without the substitution of tables for altars it was not for the Court to conjecture; it was sufficient that that was then considered the most effectual mode. It was evidently a substantial, and not merely a nominal change which was contemplated. In the year 1559 further orders were issued by Queen Elizabeth, which, after reciting that, in many parts, the altars had been re moved and tables placed for the administration of the sacrament, and that in other parts the altars continued to be used, directed that no altar should be taken down but by the oversight of the curate or churchwardens, or one of them. He did not understand that in the Act of Philip and Mary there was any special order for re-erecting altars; the object appeared to be to prevent the destruction of altars already erected. Elizabeth considered it a matter of in difference whether the stone altars were removed or not ; but her intention, as appeared from the order, was, that the altars should be removed and tables substituted for them, directing, how ever, that no altar should be taken down except by the oversight of the curate or churchwardens. The object was to prevent riotous proceedings, persons having occasionally broken into the places, destroyed the altars, and committed other desecrations. The intention to substitute tables for altars was clear, it being directed that a holy table, decently made, should be placed where the other had formerly stood ; that it should so stand, saving when the communion of the church was to be distributed, at which time the same should be so placed between the chancel, as that the minister might be conveniently heard by the communi cant& These injunctions were followed up. interpreta tions, and further considerations of them, were drawn up by the archbishops and bishops, which were precisely in the same spirit. In 1564 the advertisements, as they were called, were issued, directing that every parish should provide a decent table standing upon a frame, and if any doubt existed before this the direction would be con clusive. In 1569 Archbishop Parker issued inquiries in his diocese ; and amongst them was one as to whether the altars had been taken down according the injunctions previously issued by the Queen ? Some doubt might exist as to whether these injunctions and orders were legal or binding authority ; but it was sufficient for the purpose of the Court that certain things were done, that altars were abolished, and that moveable tables were substituted for them ; and that there was a total change bet i h' in form and materials. He had omitted to mention that in the year 1559 the church of St. Paul was visited by Commissaries of the Queen. After the prayers and sermon, the Commis saries adjourned to the chapter-house, and the clergy were enjoined that the cathedral should be purged of altars, and that a decent table should be provided for the celebration of the Lord's Supper. Ott the 16th of April the altars in Westminster Abbey and in Henry the Seventh's Chapel were abolished, and the images were torn off the tomb of Queen Mary. Thus a din ect intention was shown to annihilate anything in the nature of super stition so far as it could arise from the use of :'tars which were connected with the celebration of the mass • There were, indeed, circumstances in connexion with' Queen Elizabeth which showed that she herself was nslll very readily persuaded to abandon the use of images ; and great anxiety was excited in the minds of some of '-the Reformers by the fur, that a crucifix was kept standing on the table. Whether her ob ject in retaining this was to conciliate any class odf her subjects, it was not necessary for the Court to in. qmire. The acts which were done in her reign in referet ice to the altar were acts of authority in this country ; t tad it appeared , distinctly that tables were substituted for & lows, and that the latter were annihilated, Int STATE OF TRADE. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, JAN. 31.—We have no change to notice in this branch of trade since our last report. Only a moderate amount of business has been done, but prices are very firm. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, JAN. 31.—We do not vary from last week's report, transactions being about the same extent, and prices unaltered. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, JAN. 31.—There continues to be a steady demand for all kinds of combing and clothing Wools. Prices are very firm. LEEDB.—There has been more business doing at our Cloth Halls this week than in any week since the begin ning of October ; the demand is principally for Tweeds an.l cloths of low qualities, but fine and middle qualities continue dull of sale ; there has also been considerable deliveries of goods of light make for shipping during the week. On the whole there is a full average business doing in balk goods for the season. Many of the larger bu) ers have been in the market, and there has been more finished goods sold than for some time past; the shipping houses are also a little more on the move than has been the case for some time. HECKMONDWIKE BLANKET MARKET, THURSDAY, JAN. 30. —There is no alteration to report since our last. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—WooI : There is no change worthy of note since our last. Yarns : The business doing is tolerably fair, but the prices very un satisfactory, as they bear no proportion to the cost of wool. Piece : The merchants are rather active to-day, and a fair business has been done. In prices there is no alteration. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.—We have had upon the whole a good business doing in cloth, and manu facturers, if they have not generally obtained an advance, have in a few cases obtained rather more money. The market is scarce of stock, and the feeling is of a decidedly upward tendency. The yarn market is very brisk indeed for the season, and the appearances are most flat tering for the spinner, owing to the almost certainty ,hat the staple will continue at a low figure for some t ime to come.—Leeds Mercury. BRISTOL SUGAR-.MARKET, JAN. 31.—We have no improvement to notice in our sugar market, which still continues dull. The sales in West India, since our last, amount to about 250 hhds., and which are for immediate use ; grocery descriptions are rather more in request, but the supply i s indifferent. In Bengals and Mauntit s there is nothing doing, but this chiefly arises from the want of a proper assortment.—Bristel Mercury. HEREFORD GRAND HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE.— This event, which was fixed to come off on Thursday, has been postponed in consequence of the frost and a heavy fall of snow, until about the 6th inst. The newspaper reports respecting the state of Sir W. Follett's health are very flattering. We regret to say, however, that we doubt very muc h whether Sir William's family here receive such flattering accounts as the newspapers are favoure d h We.sser n Times, PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending Jan. 28, 1844, is 295. 61d. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. MEETING OF PAELTAMENT.—It is now quite cer tain that the Queen intends to open the ensuing session of Parliament, on Tuesday next, in person. The neces sary orders have been issued from the Lord Chamber lain's-office for the occasion, and a number of workmen are busily employed in the House of Lords fitting up seats, and completing the usual preparations for the re ception of her Majesty. Dispatches were sent off last evening from . the Colonial-office for the Governor of New South Wales. i llf ,SL toff' 411 firfl Ziff rtlistlt4 i i I+ fo , , i f On the 28th ult., at 3file-enuf ..,jace, On the 30th ult., in Gloucestaerire, oq., Aotp, 01 barrister-at-law, t L et a - m -a b t- e l t a b w , , of a clang ! ' lady of Thomas Sydenhara 1 r Aroifli- 004 On the 30th nit., Mrs. job ti ° h i) IF, ti ' On the 30th ult., at iall-P o f a daughter- lace, 0 11° 11 $ 114° Francis T. Bircham, of a eon- ,p, • b , _ di o oli ter. vl3OO m 1, j Afililti, cbo.,,,fcioc.rifilil On the 15th ult , at St- '''l"4-,,,rg:tain toj'o44°Sti fr Reverend Gibson. Black, -gtbe 1‘"0101,013:Abe London, second surviving`eloow, °dire* of Diamond hill, county vl e o f Cl°' ~,,,, j l jo of Bartholomew Mahon, f'sq,i'in. t , re ‘ , tly, mon, and Russell- street, pou_4ll of 7,10° o f . On the 23d ult., in the Palhoti o ot, Rev. Samuel Shaw, of M ° l' c l4/ 11i ell' Sob eti 0 1. daughter of the late Richard ~ e , l ino' 0 ' , Ddol" ely On the 24th ult., after a fag/ f Or° Esq,, of Bloornsbury-scinsre;rpool, f ar ' 0 ° Ou the 16th ult.• at Lic a ll, /4° Mr. Commissik,ner Phillipse•asidetl On the 20th ult., at 13 Bailey, Esq. 1914 tr e l° _ bl o "Opt )0 vow' fr Lonfkori , Printed And A ta, o t N 112. Strittid. F riti ct - o f 0 18 rife Strand, in the Prooiliv,4ol" Sitardil, MOW 4 0 4 ,r 4 41 ii,4l/4