The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-03 00:00:00

Railways.

Cent. France (0.V.) all
Charl. & Erquel all pd
Demerara all pd
Dutch Rhenish...B/. pd
East Indian 181. pd
Do. Do 201. pd
Gt. Indian Penin. all p
Do. Do 4.!4 pd
Lour. a la Sambre 71/2
Luxembourg l3/. pd
Do. (Railway) 101. pd
Do. l/. pd
Do. (Canal) 2i. pd
Maria Antonia 27i pd
Do. New B'/z pd
Namur & Liege all pd
North. of France,l6/.pd
Do. 201.3 p c. Bds, all p
Orleans & Bor 11/. pd
Paris & Lyons „XL pd
Paris & Orleans all pd
Paris & Rouen ...all pd
Paris & Stras. ...all pd
Rouen & pd
Sambre &Meuse all od
St. Andrew's & Quebec
(A) 4l. pd'
Tours & Nantes 17/. pd
West Flanders...B
West. of France 61. pd

Nominal Prices.

22 -23%
13 -15

3% 3 dis.
31— 3N p

7/8 - p
3/8 P

43%- 5
31- 3%
= %
8 10

6 - 65/6
241/, -241 A
131/, - 13 IA
4,/8 -4% p
41, 4 p
46/ P
48

31. - 311,;
2 ?'Ci - 22%
11% - 11%
-

Tit 55/8 dis.
3 314
1— 1 P

MINES.

Agua Fria all pd
Anglo-Californian, all p
Asturian 151. pi
Au4tralasian 21. pd
Australian 51. pd
Austr. Freehold all pd
Ave Maria all pd
Blaenarvon I. & C. all p
Brit. Austr. Gold all pd
British Iron 13/. 15s. p
Braz. Im. (is. 5 p) 24
Do. Coca. & Cui. all
Do. St. Juh. del R. 151.
Carson's Creek all pd
Cobre Copper ...401. pd'
Colonial Gold 1/ pd
Eng. & Aust. Cop all p
Gold Mountain all pd
Great Polgo th all pd
Mexi. & S. Amer. 91. p
Nouveau Monde all pd
Port Philip ... pd.
Quartz Rock all pd
Santiago de Cuba 103/4
Tin Croft 7l. pd
United Mexican all pd
West Mariposa all pd

3,4 - 1 p
IA- % p

1 —1 % p
% 1
% dis•
3/6 dh4.

y, die par

11/ ,2 - 2

•••
par p

'~-3sP
P
%dis. p
73 P

1/6 P
143 3/8 p
%di% p
71/z 8%
10 —ll
2 2 iii
dis
-.STOCK 23AX
44 —45
51 —53
1114 121/2,
25 —26

JOINT,
Australasia all pd
Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd
Colonial 951. pd
Com. ot London 20/. pd
Lon. & County 20/. pd
London Jt. Stk. 10/. pd
Lon. & Westm. 20/. pd
Nat. Prov. Eng. 35/. pd
Do. New lO/. pd
Nat. of Ireland 221 p
Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd
Prov. of Ireland 251 pd.
Do. New all pd
Union of Austral all pd
Do. New 2% pd
Union of London 10/. p
Union ot Madrid all pd
MISCELLANEOIT
Canada 3214 pd 48 49%
Eastern Steam...2s. pd
Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd 28V5 2874
Penin. & Or. St. all pd 80 793%
Do. Do. ...151. pd
Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd 78
Universal Emigration
and Colonization, 2/. p .

18 -18%
28% - 291

173 - 17
31 - 35
431/2 - 41
15% -161,
40 - 41
3 -
-153/

Business done
to -day.

13,24

213

--- ...
- 79

Ti
37;

6
231,4 x.d

15%

111
S:YB % Yi

3% - Yt

1%
15
1%
47/s 5

3% 4%
pA

1.21 A

29,A

29
8l
33,/2 83

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, TWO O'CLOCK.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool on Saturday were
estimated at 12 000 bales, of which 1,000 American and
1,000 Surat were taken for export, and 2,000 American
on speculation. The market closed with animation. The
sales comprised 8,500 American. 700 Pernam and Ma
ranham at 6frl. to 60., 100 Bahia a- 6td. to 6id., 400
Egyptian at 6d. to 9d., 1,500 Surat at 20. to 4d., and
700 Sea Island at 13. 2d. to is. 6d. per lb.—The Share
Market was rather better.
The price of Wheat in Mark-lane is Is. lower this
morning.
In summing up last wrek's transactions in the Man
cheater market, Messrs. M'Nair, Greenhow, and Irving
state:—" Since this day week the market, as regards
new transactions, has assumed a less active tendency, in
consequence of the largo operations of the previous
week, and of the advance in prices which has taken
place. That advance, with the continued scarcity of
yarns and cloth, enables the market to assume a healthy
and firm apprarance. Buyers will
be again found
operating very cautiously for a while, in order to de-
termine what may be the result of the now expected
heavy importations of cotton, as until the probable ex-
tent of the supply, and its bearing as to future value,
buyers, will wisely wait the issue. The consumption
here being larger than ever before known, renders pru-
dence the more necessary. The demand has again been
chiefly for export; that for the country trade continuing
to a most limited extent. Stocks—with the exception
of 36-inch long clothe, which are heavy, and compara
Lively unsaleable, and one or two other article,—are as
light as they were a month ago. It would appear to be
becoming gradually more difficult to inip„at a correct
knowledge to our friends as to the actual condition and
appearances of this market."
The following reference to the state of the Railway
Market is contained in the circular of Messrs. J. S.
Tripp and Co.:—

"From these circumstance we infer a steady increase
of railway traffic. When people are actively and
profitably employed they are not only willing but com-
pelled to travel more than at other times. Those who
have studied railway traffics know how much they are
affected by the health and general prosperity of the
community. During the cholera and the mercantile
panics traffics all declined. Latterly there has been an
increase of traffic. Therefore it is we argue that this
traffic will not only be maintained but will necessarily
increase. We wish to impress on our friends that there
is no analogy between this and last year, or between this
and the year 1845, but that the causes for an improve-
ment in the values of public securities are such as never
before existed.

Viewing, therefore, the present condition of the
country as compared with previous years, it is matter of
surprise that the shares of such prosperous companies
as the Great Western, the London and South-Western,
and other railways, instead of commanding a high pre-
mium are still to be purchased at a discount, an anomaly
which we think cannot be of long existence. The
highest prices of last year are still much above present
values, excepting Caledonian, Eastern Counties, Great
Northern, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Brighton, and
Midland shares, but compared with the prices
of last month, there is an improvement in Edinburgh
and Glasgow, Great Western, Brighton, South-Western,
Midland, Scottish Central, and York and North Mid-
land shares; Bristol and Exeter have gradually risen to
971., and will no doubt reach par. These, Great
Western and South. Western, are becoming favourite
investments. Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverbamptons
have gone up from 18/. to 241., and South Wales from
331. to 35/. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, and
North British have been neglected, bat we look for a
great improvement in these shares before long. At the
last settling day the continuations were lighter than
usual, and, barring political events, there is an evident
upward tendency of prices."
The amount of capital of the National Debt which
did not pay the income tax in the year 1850, was
74,216,096/. 19s. 2d. in stock, including over 26
millions of Consols, 32 millions in New Three-and-a-
Quarter per Cents., and 14 millions in Reduced Threes.
Besides this, there was sumo other stock and terminable
annuities.
The advices by the steamer Africa from the United
States mention that there was an easy money market
and a good demand ftr bills on London. Thu neviga•
tion was not entirely open up to the 21st ult.
A party writing from Tacna, Bolivia, under date of
Feb. 13, status:--
"The last news from la Paz received by the courier of
to-day is to the 7th lest. The President left the inte•
rior of the Republic on the 28th of January, for Potosi;
and he must now be in the capital. The press ie Bo-
livia appears dumb, for it is impossible to find in the
papers anything interesting. They publish an official
note from Bolivia to Paris, in order that the French may
be induced to send some teachers and professors ter the
colleges of the R-public. They should ale° promote the
emigration of artisans, and all classes of workmen. In
la Paz many complaints had been made against a com
pony which had failed. It is accused of a great deal of
Irregularity in its payments."
ilavaneah accounts of the 14th ult. give the exports
as under:—

The exportations from Havannah, from Ist instant to
date, and previously, this year, are as follows:—
Sugar, boxes . ... ... 165 623
Coffee, arrobso ... ... ... 67.539
Cigars, thousand 49 976
Tobacco, pounds ••• ••• 783,933
Molasses, hegabead# m •'• 14,252 On
The rates of exchange were without
10 to 101 per cont change.
premium.
London, 60 days' sight,
Freight to Great Britain, 2/. to 21. 10s,
ood, but the
The Californian intelligence continues g
floods had interfered greatly
with trade.
Hamburgh letters of last Friday quote the rate of ex-
Change en London the same, vizi; 13 et; and the price
were
steady, but dull.
of gold 4281. Funds and Share
Bills were in fair supply.
avAenrcici ands heeling
We mwithon,,y was easier.
We have just been fathevoured with
Michael
(Azores), 21st ult.:—
following intel-
ligence from Messrs. . n
have experienced a smart
the 16th April, at 10.10 P.M. The
north of the island
shock of earthquake ou
has
;
suffered considerably several
lives have been lost,
and in the city itself the shock was
so severe that several houses have been injured, and
every person labours under alarm, being tearful of a
return of the same."
The English Stock Market has been very quiet but
firm
Consols have realized 991 i for Transfer, and
991 2 fur Account. The New Three-and a-Quarter
per Cents. have been 1001 2, and the Three per Cents.
982 i. Bank Stock is dull at 2191, and India Stock at
266. Exchequer-billy are 675. to 705., and India Bonds
83s. premium. The foreign accounts are satisfactory.
An improvement has occurred in the Peruvian Bonds,
the right of the Republic to the 1., ;nos islands being in-
disputable. The Active Stock is 101 to 104, and the
Deferred from 601 have recovered to 63 and 64. Gre-
nada Deferred Bonds are flat at 9, and Brazilian Old
Piet itt 9R. ZialCieD hue ben atTlyntfici lit 34i.
. _

P. rtuguese Four pnr Cents hay. been qu'ted 38, 'jilt;
quiet. Spanish 'Dare.) per Cents. have ri alised 4%t t•
and the New Deferred 211 !o i. Venezuela Old Steck
is at 48k. Belgian Four-and-a•littlf pin' Cents. hate
been 94k, and Dutch Four per C,ints. 92 to 93F
Riilway Sharon are good, and there has been an ag•
gregate business doing.
Gold Mines are firmer. South Australian Copper
about the same.
CLOSING
ONE
RICKS OF BRITISD FUNDS O'CLOCK. PRICKS
Beak Stock
3 e, C!ent Roduged Anne.
.., 995A3
3 nor Cent. Consols Annuitios.. ..... . V93'4% %
New 3% per Cent. Anna.. ..
A 100%1/234% 63/
Long Anus. tP Qcpir, Jan. I MO
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 6% 270
ndia Stock 266
India bonds, 1,0001. ..... . - - -.—
84 p
Ditto under 1.00,11.,. B3 p 9950
,•ntoil 8 for Account
r.xehequer Bills. I%d. March. Jun
112 650
P
I,ufskd. .. - -
5001.
62 65 P
Small.
oilNt/
ONE Cl 4
RO IS.
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK, T 99
razilian Bends, 5 per Cent - 98
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839
Bienos Ayres Bonds. 6 per Cent...— —
anish Bends, 1825, 3 per Cent.
Ditto, 5 per cent. ......
Equador Bonds .
tirenatia Bonds, 11,1 per Cent
...-
Do. Ex Dec., 1849 C0up0n5...... —9%
Ditto, Deferred -9 1 ~.
M ,Clean 5 ../flr ten , 1816 ......... .- ~ 3:15/13
Ditto. Account
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Poruvuiri Bonds. 5 ~,ir ...:oe: - 104
Ditto, Account . „.. ....
Ditto, Deferred, 3 per Cent 621,i 60% 4 00
. 163
Portugu,se i,, Oldie, .....„,.., 99,A . 55
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
R:issian Bonds
Ditto, 414 per Cent
Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent.
Sp .'-us - .:, e. i ant. IS 4
Ditto, Passive 5% ' 47%
Ditto, 3 per Cent
Ditto. New Deferred ... 21 %Ns 49
Venezuela Bonds, 3.1/0 per Cent.... 4814 18
Ditto Deferred
Dividends on the above payable in London a
Belgian, 41,2 per Cent.
61i•
Dutch 21/,, per Cent. 12 Guild 6174 93
Ditto 4 per - ;en?. Cartiti,,it.,, „ , 92% 9314

10474

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Ire

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at

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SUPPLIES ON • SA.LE, M. 6, 185(1—Beasts, 3,369 ;
• Sheep and Lambs, 24,510; Calves, 149; Pigs 249. -
MAY. 7, 1849 —Beasts, 3,279; Situp and Lmbs, 20,380.;
.Calves, 137; Pigs,

NZAVGATE AVID mazi.Dmrnrizara...
. , Sind our last rt.p)rt these markets bare been season-
ably well, but not to say heavily supplied, with both
town ar.d country killed meat. The prime:st Beef, Mut-
ton; and Lamb, are in fair request, at full quotations.
Otherwise, the trade is in a sluggish state.

At por stone, b 7 the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. i s. d. to R. • .
Beef,• inferior .•.• .. 2 0 2 2 slntton,lnferier •. 2 4 2 6
.--. middling •••• 2 4 2 6 middling.. 2 8 210
--,- primelarge 2 6 2 8 1 - prime .... 3 n 3 6
.--- prime small .• 210 3 0 1'0rk,1arge...•.... 2 4 210
Veal•• ........•••• 2 8 310 1 inill.•. . 3 0 8 6
Lamb, 4s 21 to 5s 21.
BOROUGH EtOP 11%.4.21E1GT.
Really fine Hops—the supply ot which .has bocorne
Very limited—are firm, and qu'te as dear as la-4 we, k.
In other qualities a moderate busive99 is doing at- late
rates. • Sussex pockets, 5112; to 6163; Weald of Kent,
61 6; to 71; Mid and East li.nt. 61 10; to 121; Yearlings.
31103 to 51 108; Old Olda, 1129 to 21 10;. per cwt.
11072.01M31 AND SPITALPZEILDS.
'''.ll.;:- The receipts ot Potatoes, coastwise and by railway,
L,N
~ have been tolerably good during the week; but the gene-
-1 ral condition has fallen off. The demand for most kinds
is by no means active, yet prices are supported.
.....
,'•ii Per Ton. I Per Ton.
Terksh. Regents. 70s to 00s Kentish Red Kid. --ts to . 8
L
Ditto Slums .. ... —.a to - s Cambridge
Lincoln. and Wis- !Sent Regents-- 65s to 80s
beach .. - ...... 60s to 70s Essex Regents 6ss to 80s
Scotch Regents.. 65s to 80s Essex Shaws
- Perth Cups ...... 60s to 70s Kent Shaws —s to —s
Fifesbire ditto.... 50s to 60s Kent& Essx.blid. —s to —s
Common Whites. -- sto -s French ~„ ..._
—8 to
- lieweastle &Ber- Dutch Whites -- sto —s3
wick Regents.. —8 to - s Chas —s to - s
WOOL.

Both for home use and expert the inquiry has con-
tinued to improve, but no actual aeivance can be notic.,d
in prices. The imports lant week were 999 bales from
Hobart Town, 100 from the Cape, 40 from Humburgh,
859 from Bombay, and 2.262 'mom Melbourne.
T11.36740W
Since our last report only a limited business has been
doing in Tallow, the deliveries having been only 930
oisks; yet prices are well supported. To-day P.Y.C. on
the spot is quoted at 369 per cwt. For forward deli-
very the nearest price is 37s 3d. Town Tallow remains
at 35s per cwt net cash. R ngh Fat 2s p-r Blbs.

1843 1849. 1850. 185 $ . 1852
Buck thls day
7.792 24,818 26,471 34,479 41,996
Prioe of Y. C.
to4BsosOtt. 38
3;
b6odito
to36s
0(slold
to3tssoq6di t0363;590d51
Delivery last week • 1,031 1 ,SS t 1.738 .93 931
Ditto from June 1.... 94,805 93,007 x 9,605 87,750 98,750
Arrivals last week . 555 929 54 610 1,083
Ditto from June 1 ... 94,496 110;t92 90,675 96,711 105,192
re" Of Town •• • • Os 6d 39,, 6d 38s Od 39s 61 38s Cd

CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY.)
(B -fore the LORD CHANCELLOR ) .
We are glad to be able to state that his Lordship has
so far recovered from his late illness as to be able to re-
sume his attendance on his judicial duties. His Lord-
ship took his seat in the Court of Chancery this morn-
ing; and proceeded with the arguments in the part-heard
appeal "In Re Southee."
(Before the LORDS JUSTICES.)
SPARROW v. THE OXF ,RD. WORCESTER, AND WOLVER-
HAMPTON RAILWAY.
Sir W. P. WooD proceeded this morning with his ar-
gument in this case.
No business of importance was brought before the
other Courts.

QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco bawl? the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, Mr.
Justice COLERIDGE, Mr. Justice ERLE, and Mr. Jus-
tice CROMPTON )
SIR THOMAS GAGE V. NEWMARKET RAILWAY.

Lord CAMPBELL delivered the judgment of the Court
in this case, which was an action for a breach of cove-
. sant. The Newmarket Railway Company, when their
Bill was before Parliament, contracted to pay Sir Thomas
Gage 4,7001, for sheep land of his they might reason-
ably require, the money to be paid when they took pos-
session,: besides a sum of 7,0001. for damages and seve-
Tepee, and although they had severed a portion of the
land. they_ had not yet tak, n possession nor paid the
diaosages. and Sir Thomas, therefore, brought the present
action to enforce his right. The mattyr was argued before
the Court as a special clasp, and the Court were of opinion
that their judgment ought to pass for the defendants on the
ground that, us the deed covenanted that they were not
to pay.the money until they absolutely took possession
of the land, the time for paym-nt had not yet arrived.
It was, however, a source of satisfaction to the Court
that the case bad been so frame-d that it could be carried
into a e..purt of error, where the question could, perhaps,
be more satisfactorily disposed of.
Judgment for defendants accordingly.
, ,

ARCHES' COURT —(THIS DAY.)
(Before Sir JOHN DODSON.)
THE OFFICE OF JUDGE PRoMoTED BY HODGSON v.
GLADSTONE, CLERK.
Today having been fixed for tae hearing of this im-
portant case, the urt was crowded with visitors, the
majority consisting of ladies.
Dr. Bayford and Mr. Dyke. a proctor, appeared for
the Bishop of London, and Mr. Gladstone attended to
conduct his defence in person.
Dr. BATFORD said the office of judge was promoted in
this case against the Rev. Mr. Gladstone, a bachelor of
arts and cerk in holy oidsrs of the United Church of
England and Ireland, touching and concerning
certain delinquencies, and more especially for
publicly
übliclAolryeading prayers, preaching, and adminstering
Sacrament, and performing other
ecclesiastical duties, according to the rites and
ceremonies of the United Church of England and Ire—
land, in a certain unconsecrated building or chapel, com-
monly known as Long Acre Chapel, in the parish of
Si- Martin's. without any licence or authority, and -con-
tras—
.n I to, and in defiance of, the prohibition of the Lord
,Bishop of London. The articles accompanying the
Bishop's prohibition bad been brought into court and
admitted without opposition. Oa the last court day Mr.
Gladstone presented his allegations, and these had stood
over for admission. He (Dr. B,yford) was entirely op-
Posed to them, because it seemed to him that no
Part of them were admissible. Mr. Gladstone
admitted the majority of the articles, and that
the
0380 was properly before the court • under
the statute, but he denied the validity of the
Bishop's prohibition, or that he had •cofnusitted any
offence which rendered him unfit to hold the efficiOf
Minister of the chapel. Dr. Beyford then went through
the various allegations of Mr. Gladstone, observing that
in the present case his private character was not in any
way called into question or assailed. The allegations
tat out that Mr. Gladstone had not been cited or ad-
monished to show cause wh34 his licence should not be
repealed, but the law was clear upon that point; no
citation or admonition being necessary; every case which
had been decided proceeded on the assumption that those
preliminary proceedings were not required. Mr, Gladstone
again alleged that the Bishop ought to have assigned
some reason for revoking his licence; but the law and the
various authorities were against him on that point, the
Bish.op having it in his power to prohibit a clergyman
from preaching without stating his reasons for doing so.
Re next alleged that he was lawful minister of the
chapel, and authorised and bound to perform therein all.
• thee.celesiastical duties appertaining to his office, and
II" the act of the Bishop was not such as he pledged
himself to obey when he received holy orders, bat was
i(effect a severe judicial sentence of perpetual
he ( from performing the duties of his office. Now
1,„„ Bayford) contended tint the prohibition
111 the Gide ary form, and that the Bishop
" proper jurisdiction in issuing it against Mr. Glad-
stone; all the decisions supported that assertion, and it
was therefore quite unnecessary to enter into any ab-
stract questions on the subject. He next went on tows
t
hat,
~bno notwithstanding t
sotnd, hs t
oarindli: g the service of the prohibition, he
in law, but in conscience, to act as
matter'lue
minister of the chapel, Now, ,it was impossible that the
Court could go into the
He next statedrth
stiotno as to what was binding
on his conscience, the
at its decision being one
entirely of law.
hiscongregti,tihaeawas
wnohtiljt,usufiledo
in abandoning
Bishop neglected to make
any other provision
fee religious service at the chapel.
This point
'did not properly come before the Court. The chapel
infgthe therefore
ttishop7iia simply
ceriwnally belonged to. the DissenterS; but in 1758 it
was purchased from them and became a chapel of.
e
' 'to the church of StsMaialerg,d neglect o
Martins. It be
a chapel of ease, the
appointing a minister to it in the place of Mr. Geehtone
would not operate in the way mentioned by Mr. Glsd
atone, because the congregation could go to the
,peeleh-
church. The only question, in fact, that arose on these
allegations was whether the prohibition was legal and
,phoper, and this was decided in the affirmative as long.
-ago as 1755, when the Court helde in the case of
" Smith v. Lovegrove," that it was entirely within
the' discretion of a Bishop to revoke a licauce,
and to prohibit from preaching. That was confirmed by
subsequent decisions, and if Mr. Gladstone succeeded in
his defence, a new state of law would be introduced
-Which there was no record to show had ever been ad
Ogeiatered in that court. His allegations were wholly
inadmissible, and he trusted his Lordship would hold
them to be so. There was only one simple fact disputed,
atui:the result of Mr. Gladstone's case.proceeded entirely
...on an incorrect assumption of the kw.
Mr. GLADSTONE teen addressed the Court end said,
Perhaps the law'svas as stated by the Learned Docter, and
not as he hoped it was, but he trusted he would receive
the-indulgence of the Court' while encleavourh g to show
not only that the allegations had to do with the general
?hue et the trial, but that they ought to restrain the Court
from passing any sentence upon him. The Learned
Doctor bad admitted that no attempt had been made to
injure his character or reputation, or to say that be had
cousiaitted any offence before the prohibition issued, and
with that pity which he might well entertain its his
breast fur one in his unfortunate position, ignorant of
the Ts vv, be directed his attention to the fact that only
one-charge was brought against him, and advised him
to confiue his attention to that alone. Now, he con-
: 'tended that the allegations were a complete sad clear
nstification in point of law of hie conduct, and he hoped,
it the Court did not think they were admissible,
it would at any rate consider them to operate in mitt-
. getion of costs. Ile admitted that every person under
ltrher' ity was bound to submit to the authority; Litt.
en it must be shown that the authority was .legiti-
-• mutely exercised. The circumstance of the chapel
hn
• living no minister appointed to it since the prohibition
issued was an important consideration, for he argued
that
no clergyman or bishop was justified in narrowing
the church accommodation provided for the people in the
pariah, He h e never could submit to an authority which.
Was not legitimately
exercised. Was the Apostolic
eu eFession to be set aside without any reason being
assigned, and simplyof bishop's
1,4 When he by the stroke a
- entered lanly pliers 40:
•

TIIE

said to he ' tine of the holoved in' Christ,-
of virtues, -14ioui life, andcons;ersaiiii.6,:' and cum-
perent learnier and knowledge of the Scriptures, the
Church was well assured; and was he now to_ble fieelare-d-
-incompetent.-to perform the duties of a minister of.'the.
Church without knowing some good and, sufficient-
reasons? Lie hurl kept all his religious vow 9 and .pro-
mt,es in the sight of God, and he denied any, man could?
shoW that; -allowance being- made for the infirraitY"of
corrupt nature he had in otie single instance willingly
disoloqcd or ever forgotten the yews he took at his
conscerstion. The only fault against him was, that ho
had kept theta too f4ithfully.—(Cheering in the court.)
Tne JUDGE—You must restrain yourself from obser-
vations of that kind against the Bishop -of_ the diocese.
We are not hero to determine upon his cobdiet—there
is no charge against him.

Mr.
sLr
sDpSeTe
tO
01
of the
ai s
Ewasnot awareop_ thathoo
ta
hleyhatr
saidted atm, -ti
ha was being hitnstel( punished for a too faithful adher-
erce to his vows. • He bed no ill will to the bishop ; be
prayed every day that God would grant him repent-
ance to ackno ded,c;e the truth, but his (Mr. 01':Adstone's)
earacter was as dear to him as any otheitein, and ho
wished to defend it. He should prove not only that the„
Bishop exercised an au, hority which did not belong to him,"
but that he had.violated the vows he had -biniat•lf
If he bed been a deeply dyed malignant offender,'
guilty of the blackest snot unity, the Bishop could not
have viidted him with more Cemplete. sutrnary, and
eternal ruin. His dicision was final's-rid' Uniiinited, for
he wou'd be del,riied of the small pittance -he rect-i7ed
as minister of the chapel, and he and his poOrchildren
woold lys reduc. dto bemiry, rain and starvation. He
wo:ild be toth,med to beg from door to .door, and be
c.,uld not, oht,in an honest livelihood by any. othty
oG
cupatton, b c oise the low assumed that...oven a clergy
ro,in always a nkrgyinan." And why were all these
penalties imvsed upon him? Bec:iuse a bishop,chpse„
to prohibit him, who, on being a,ked the.grounda 'foe
his conduct, said—" I have passed a sentence upon you,
and you must abide by it. lam not bound to tell yotti.
my reasons." N ,w, if that was English justice `:'he
would say tarewell to the happiness and freedoui of' the
country, and the security of the Eitablished
The case bad-not concluded when our report left; :Le

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(THIS DAY.)
The May general sessions tor this county .commenced
this morning b lore Mr. Sergeant Adams, Asststant-.
Judge, Mr. Witham, ard a full bet c,ll of county magis-
trates, at the Sessions Rouse. Clefkenwell•greeo. `,Ene
calendar, which is unusually /ipt_ this session, contains
the names of only 47 persons tur trial, six of whom are
indicted with misderremnour.

J ohn Brown, aged 30, wr,o was found guilty of stealing'.
18 lbs. of fetid, the property of Mr. Muss Myers, a
builder, V 1,13 placed at the btr, and sentenced by the '
Assistant-Judge.to six months' hard labour in the Ijou:Bo
of Correction.

John Kipling, aged 12, who was found guilty of steal-
ing the alma of 16i., the moneys of Mr. Joseph:Walks:ea
Holden, his employer. was placed et toe bar, and wee
sentence d to four moethb' hard labour i❑ the House of
Corrrctinn.

John Callahan, aged 18, was indicted with stealing
from the person ot a man unknown a handkerchief of
the value ot 3s. Mr. O'Brien, who appeared for the pri-
soner, said that the case was so clear against him that
he declined going into it. The jury having found him
guilty the prisoner was sentenced to six months' bard
labour, the Assistant-Jute stating that he would have
been transported bad he been known before.
Charles Pine, -aged 39, was indicted with stealing on
the night of the 24th ult. two boots, the property of Mt.
Benjamin Seymour.
The robbery havog been fully proved, the prisoner, in
defence said that ho had taken the boots to get br4d2"
with, in consequence of the adverse winds whiat"had
prevailed for some time having kept him out of work.
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE sentenced the prisoner to
three months' herd labour in the House of Correction.

James Smith, aged 27, was found guilty of stealing
27IbS. of cheese, the property of Flinty Lickford, of the
value of 145., and was sentenced by the Learned As-
sistant• Judge to six months' hard labour in the House
of Correction.

THE iIIAGAZINL.:4, &c
COLBURN'S UNITED SERVICE

We here meet with a review of a little work cm*
naval architecture, and a chapter on gun carriages, in
which a description is given at full length of the!'
various expedients that have been had recourse to for
the transport of guns by warriors of all ages. The
"Great Pathway of the World" gives information on the
facilities . afforded by the isthmus of Panama
for a communication between the Atlantic and Pacific
Ocean, in which it is asserted-that if. we ,do not make
the attempt; to improve the opportunity, the Americans
will. " Rambles in British India," and "Experiments.,
interest necessary for
twhiitsheGcornacP;nshot' containedinsuchdiehteails, which .this periodi-
cal Usually po,sessei.

COLBURIV'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE

AND HUJIOURIST.
The first. article we meet with is " My Cousin Ca-
roline's Wedding," whyth is very amusing. There
is a short notice of Miss Austen, uncle.,r the head of
" Female Novelists," in which it is asserted that she
has not " even yet reaped her rightful share of public
homage." Both Sir Wafer Scott and Archbishop
Whateley have proclaimed her merits in the pages of
the Quarterly Review. The " Phantom Chase" is a
wild German story, full of mystery and appalling
Incident—as such, truly characteristic of the nation.
" Hester Somerset," which hub been so long pro-
gressing, hue now reached the nineteenth chapter and
the third volume. The entertaining and ludicrous
adventures of " Young Tom Halt-" are continned,
doubtless to the amusement of many. There is
likewise a long criticism on the merits of the exhibi-
tion at the Royal Academy, which is on the whole
highly laudatory of the various works subtuitted for
public inspecion. - :

B ERTL E y's dII,SULLLANY
The fifth number of " trnsuCC,sful -G-reat Men"
is devoted to the qracchi, and a detailed account is
given of their eventful lives. The second article
treats,:of " Don Manuel M. de Rosa.," in which it is
remarked that " half the• storks told of him are no
doubt untrue and the remaining b&f exaggerated,
but still quite enough remains to constitute him one
of the most formidable and romantic characters of the
age." " Anecdotes of Ostriches" are very interest-
ing; it is proved that the belief of the stupidity of
the ostrich is an erroneous one various peculiarities
of the bird are taken limn the'desotiptions of nume-
rous celebrated travellers. ",Revelations,of # Nervous
Man" is a very laughable sketch, exhibiting the
ridicule. and annoyance entailed. on those who place
themselves in awkward positions. " A Recent Visit
to Thebes " presents us with a series of its wonders.
The mighty triumphs that art has achieved in its
temples and palaces have never been equalled in their
peouliat style through the lapse of thirty-tvvo centu-
vies, and the-traveller to these mystic Tdins beholds
in their ancient grandeur what is novey to all his
p'renoiaCeited ideas Of arehitectute and decoration.

-PRASE& • •
Of a very diversified character are= the articles in
Fraser for May. The first is a very.-.interesting,
partly critical, partly biographic, partly historical,
summary, compiled from a copious source, " The
Memoirs, Papers, and Histories of the Earlier Years
of the Reign of George lll."—ati article, rendered
doubly interesting to the Magazine reader: by the in.
troduction of many anecdotes. The month of May
is commemorated by a poem, by Allinghani, " Spring
is Ci.nae," and by a beautiful collection of foreign,
floral poems. very charmingly translated iiito English
verse. " Hypeis,' and the.." Autobiography of
Captain Digtfy Grand," are continued. " Nurser
Literature" is the subject of an, excellent criticism
on Lord Jeffrey, and a delightful -paper. A va-
riety of other entertaining thatters•Complete a very
attractive number of Regina

171:uf
1:°:::71
THE GENTLEMAN'S MAGAZINE AND
HISTORICAL REVIEW.
This number contains a review of •Diion's " Life
of Admiral Blake," a‘ work which is. at present en-
fiiviing a large share pf public ~attention. The
hturnoica of Margaret Fuller Qssolif!, are cote-
Uwiriiiciiha,vnon Hutten is
peruse the eccounts of so deixseteingiunigsblyed
mg scenes. It is d' here described in
character: a interesting
na ex ItE4t on:
_ .
all must desire Combe 'and. his Work...s'lEog-
ll'h el' Anglo:Svaxon ; Correspondence of SYlvatitiS
ing extract is'ver
Urban, contain
to
information on Sutijedts
eerie familiar With: " The-follow-
. " Ulrich von fluitiertetridngo'n:—. the"29t.h‘.o.t August, 1523,
not much mere than 35 le
nothua into' so short a
crowded an immense je41.8 °ltt, Ile had,- however,
life, and troubled as hadt""t of
ita,pretekof liimseff- 6ti.
tnen his d
and
his iff)rts, he stamped i notable,: aP,, tragmentaq
his age, and wherever his pen
ni6wrver we may
ipassed, he
caused a durable record of brave acbisi ""rd
great 'rit-Aides, and did great things,"htretP* He ~,1144
hesitate to place him among thogreat
Ottiabieseal4bo(furthed
He was burled in Ufnau Isked. By licivtin6fl' aufill?e,l!;
;,ono likohn_.
went raised over them, his bones were moil the sun,
the emblem of the light which he had alw
to diffee,' and to the glad breers, the -
freedom for which he had contended to, Ili last. Tu„
pourrky Ulrich von Hutten, and to chronicle his. deeds,
has been for the writer of these papers Something better
:,..
than a literary labour.
"He has tasted ull the blessedness of standing face ,
face with one of CTiod's elect, end of drawing inspiration
and strength from a chivalrous soul, erect and radiant
amid all temptation and adversity. He will bo abun-
dantly rewar&d if he has infused into hiii ,readers a
Portion cf the moral grandeur that lingers round Hut-
ten's grave. To be faithful, through weal and woe, to
magnanimous' purposes and holy convictions is more
'difficult no* than it was three centuries 80. If the
Worldly
r. idau
punishanints are lesi terrible, the seductions are more
in
,vlLxtile g: neneddneaarteh; m
do not
e, therefore,nyo_twmenace,but vo
eeAsera rne..
fresh, dwresb, embolden, and invigorate ourselves with the me-
mory of the brave."

TUB INDIAN ROUTE._The AuetrigaGovernment
is at present making arrangements for causing mails aid,
passengers to be conveyed, in four days, instead of sit mitt'
present;frOlu Trieste to Lendoa via tea: