biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1839-10-16

HAYMARKET.

His Last Legs, a new farce, written by Bernard,
was produced here last night with a degree of success
correspondent to its many and marked merits. Power,
in the person of a Mr. O'Callaghan, enacts the part
of a gentleman on his " last legs ;" he makes his ap-
pearance at the house of a country gentleman, Mr.
Rivers (Strickland), whose son Charles (Walter Lacy)
feigns desperate illness, in order by the ruse to procure
consent to bis marriage with Julia Banks (Miss Travers),
whose misanthrope father, Doctor Banks (Mr. Gough)r
has been ten years absent from his wife and daughter.
He (Power) comes in as doctor—being at the same time
no doctor at all—and in the presence of young River!,
who lies in feigned agony upon a sofa, discourses to its
father of remedies of such violent promise as to induce
Charles to take the first opportunity of letting the doctor
into the secret that he is not ill, who in his turn lets Charles
into the secret that he is not a doctor. Their beads
into
an thus well laid together, Charles puts himself
an attitude of repose, and;old Rivers, on returning t° .1
the room, inquires what has produced the sudden trap- .1
quillity. This affords scope for a smart hit at the quacked
of animal magnetism. The Doctor informs the tather.
that his practice is mesmerian, and elicits some practical
proofs from the reposing Charles, who falls into the device
with movement of limb all obedient to the Doctor's es'„"
There is much acting fun in this episode of the farsle.
Afterwards the humour lies in the broad and laughable,
1
but not improbable, equivoque. The impudent Paddy' 4,
when asked for his nam-, gives instead the card of the ,
old misanthrope, Dr. Banks. As a conseqcence he 18
forced by the incidents that follow to acknowledge him-
self married to another, just as he has secured ti 1.7.,
heart of an old flame, Mrs. Montague, (Mrs. W.
✓
ford), now a widow of lirge fortune—to be reconcilL"
to a wife whom he never had—to embrace and play the
paternal to a daughter who never belonged to him, but, 1
whom he gives away notwithstanding—in a word, to el l:
every thing us Doctor Banks and for Doctor Banks, lit?ti
Doctor Banks himself arrives. Then the man ago°
still triumphs, for all the happy denouement seems to bay°
brought about by his agency ; and though his imPr
dence was the real actor, yet of course he lays the credit
to the account of his system of animal magnetism. The
fun all through is quite irresistible. Power played sr t
'
mirably. He bu.tled, he blundered, he ranted, lic
wooed, he finessed, he chuckled, and, from first to last,
he was one active provocative of laughter. Walter ,‘
Lacy played young Rivers very creditably, and Strick- !
land, as the father, was graphic and expressive es l
usual. Mrs. W. afford' too, enacted remarkably wen
the part of Mrs. Montague.

ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE.
The concerts d la Musard hove been recommenced
at this thr;atre. They are now given under the sasamedirection, and are supported by the same talent which
was called into action in the original undertaking.
London, England, 1839-10-16

REVIVAL MOVEMENTS.

That a tremendous revival in all manner of religious
matters is close at hand we have very little doubt. The
Methodists are at work in Europe, sending over agents
to this country to enlighten us, and to Canada to quell
the disturbances, and heal the religious dissensions
there ; Presbyterians are travelling all over the conti-
nents of Europe and Asia to increase the kingdom of
heaven ; to instil new life into old Jerucalem ; the old
clotheswen of Chatham-street, and the pawnbrokers,
with Major Noah at their head, are making great efforts
to get back to the Holy Land ; the Moravians are
moving east, west, north, and south ; the Mormons are
on the march through the United States, going about as
George Fox and the Quakers did of old, preaching and
praying, and by trying to turn many to righteousness,
endeavouring to shine as the stars for ever and ever.
There is some great and extraordinary religious move-
ment close at hand , and as we know not the day and
hour when it may overtake us, as the great day of
revival will come upon us as a thief in the night, as one
is to be taken and another left, it behoves us well to
watch and pray lest we enter into temptation. The
Mormons made their appearance on Sunday last in the
town of Paterson, New Jersey, about sunrise. They
were about fifty in nurober, including twenty beautiful
young women (newly-made converts), dressed in the
garb of the Primitive Christians, mostly, although—
Some were ragged, and some were torn,
Some were shaven, and some were shorn
of most of their fair proportions ; some of the men had
coats, like Joseph, of many colours, and some of the
young girls bad petticoats somewhat scanty. They
'et`Opped before the first tavern in the place, and thus
chanted their matin song:— • -
Who's a going 'long with tut,',34l4;:p.
Up to Jordan, up to Jordan ?
Who's a going 'long with us, • • '
Hallelujah lover 1" 'cil"97'3'll 5"
They then prayed, and preached, and exhorted, and
went through the town proclaiming the near approach of
the day of the Lord. No one. molested them and all
seemed to listen with interest, if none were edified. The
Mormons stopped in turn before every tavern, every
factory, and every corner of a street, and went through
their evolutions and religious exercises. When they
had got through they adjourned to a small bar-room,
to take a drink all round. After this they left the
town for the woods, followed by about .500 factory
girls, and held a bush meeting all that afternoon and
night ; and many returned the next morning much im-
proved in piety, but not at all improved in their personal
appearance. Again, we say, watch closely the signs of
the times, for some great moral and religious convulsion
is certainly close at hand.—New York Morning Herald.
London, England, 1839-10-16

BO WSTREET---(THIS DAY.)

The proprietor of a ham avid beef-shop named Thos.
Watson. residing in Great Wyld•street, was brought up
in custody of a policeman of the F division, charged
with attempting to put an end to his wife by cutting
her throat.

The constable said he could not induce the wife to
come forward to prefer the charge, but on his hearing
her cry out for help he entered the house anti found
the prisoner holding the woman by the waist to prevent
her escaping, while he used all his exertions to draw the
large knife used in the shop for cutting meat across her
throat. He was very much excited, and after great
difficulty he was convoyed 'o the station-house. On
questioning his wife as to his habits, she said he fre-
quently worked himself into the most violent passions
on trifl.ng matters, and on two late occasions she had
cut him down, when he tried to bang hiaiself.
The prisoner said he intended to do his wife no injury,
but he happened to be very much excited in conse-
quence of a piece of beef being lately stolen from the
shop.

Mr. JARDINE said that such a trifling loss should not
cause him to be guilty of such a violent outrage, and
he should put in bail, himself in 501., and two sureties
in 25/. each, to keep the peace for the next six months.

MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
(THIS DAY.)

A DESERTER.—RobertBeII, a young man of re-
pectable appearance, was charged with being a de-
serter from her Majesty's 3d regiment of Light Dra-
goons. The :prisoner enlisted on the 4th instants at
the recruiting department in Westminster, and after
!wing attested on the following day, absconded, and was
not again seen until last night, when he was accidentally
met in the Haymarket by the sergeant that enlisted
him, and given into the charge of the police. He was
committed to Westminster Bridewell, to be escorted to
the depot of his Regiment.

EFFECTS OF DitIINICENNESS.—Mary Ann Williams
4 young mai rind woman, very respectably dressed, and
in
,an advanced state of pregnancy, was charged with
being drunk in Piccadilly at half-past 10 o'clock, last
night, and obstructing persons passing by. She was
evidently unconscious of what she was doing. The de-
fendant who seemed in great anguish of mind, with tears
implored forgiveness. Mr. Long said he could not pass
over such conduct, and fined her .ss. which she imme-
,Eately paid.
London, England, 1839-10-16

FIRST DIVISION.

Ashby, University College ; Clark, T. J., ditto ;
Donohoe, College at Oscott ; Ellis, Univ. Coll. ; Fox,
ditto ; Griffiths, ditto ; Jesse!, ditto ; Jones, King's Col-
lege ; Levy, Univ. Coll. ; Martineau, ditto ; Morley,
King's Coll. ; Newth, Univ. Coll. ; Paterson, ditto ;
Philip, ditto ; Prentice, ditto ; Ridgway, London Hos-
pital Medical School ; Todhunter, Univ. Coll. ; Wilde,
King's Coll. ; Wortham, ditto.
London, England, 1839-10-16

CHRONICLE.—The settlement of Consols to-day I
(Tuesday) was heavier thin usual, and from the state
Of the Money Market, excited more than oan,kry
tetest. It was decidedly a b&I accotio, and the rate
of interest e.ootinued at 6 per cent., but in some cases
as mach as 7 per cent. was given to carry over to the
Noweaber account. At the opening this morning
prices were depressed, and at one period were as much
as one-half per cent below the highest price of yester-
day, having been done at 90i during the settlement,
but the market partially revived in the latter part of
the day. We have been anxiously expecting to hear
of the British Queen, but no news of her arrival has
as yet been received. It is thought she will brie* a
London, England, 1839-10-16

TOR StiN‘ LOIDON, Vi7EDNE;iDAI', Odt0)114111 ld,
...1173,1 TNT

LITERATURE.

GIVIF,

Great Western
British Queen._
Liverpool...
New York
United Kingdom
President

C. of N. Y. iron
S'mer, Cunard's
Do. d 0...
Do. do.
Do. d 0....
Do. Br. Govt.
Do. d 0....
Do. d 0....
Do. d 0....
Do. d 0....
Do. do. ...

Do. do.
Do. do.
Do. do.
Do. do.
Do. do.

•••
Do. do.
Do. d 0....
Do. d 0....
Do. do.
Do. d
Do. do. ...

Do. do.

Do. do.
Do. do.

Do. do.
Do. Fren. Gov.
Do. d 0....
Do. do.

Do. do.
Do. (19.

Do. do.

Do. do.

Do. do.

Do. d 0...
Do. d 0...

158,260

18,048

OCEAN STEAMERS:

CELT
PLAN.N ,OF THE BILITiSiII
00VERNIVENT.
8o it seems the British Government inteiid to cover
the Atlantic, south and north, with lines of steamers.
Add this to their steam lines to India, up the Mediter-
ranneuni anti all over the world, and what a steam-
united empire England and her Coionit.s will prove ;
These plans will give her the entire empire of the sea,
and begin a fresh period of grandeur and greatness.
STEAM VESSELS ON THE ATLANTIC IN 1841,
Nam' i Tons, itger. Lengt I

Ports.

'Bristol to New York
London do,

Liverpool do.
London do.
Liverpool do.
Bristol do.

London to Boston

Glasgow do.

Falmouth or South-
ampton, to the West
Indies, to the Gulf
of Mexico, to South
America and to the
Binds ; also from
Havanna to New
York, keeping the
entire West India
and American route
open by steam.

From London, either
to Egypt, or by the
way of Cape of Good
Hope, to the East
Indies.

Havre to New York

rest to Brazi

Bordeaux to V. Cruz

Here we have a correct list of forty-two large steam-
ships that will ply to the different points on the Atlan-
tic in 1841, and by the year 1842 every commercial
place of any importance will be connected with each
other by the aid of steam. In 1832, when Junius Smith,
Esq., a true Yankee, from the State of Connecticut,first
proposed navigating the Atlantic with steam, he was
laughed at, told to build a railroad to the moon first, and
hen run ste nn-ships to New York. He persevered,
however, and we have already witnessed the success of
his splendid conception. The whole world will, in a
short time, be brought within the compass of a few
thousand miles, figuratively speaking, by the spirit, en-
terprise, and perseverance of an American. When the
" British Queen" reached London from New York, a

dinner was given on board by the Company, which went
off with great eclat. Mr. Smith was called upon three
times and made as many speeches on the history of
Atlantic steam-navigation, which he brought down in a
masterly manner to the moment he was speak ing.—New
York Herald.

c

,~
s~
~ • /

C~JV.EN IN G I TiO
r THE CITY OF THE sULT,tt.,:::,
London, England, 1839-10-16

The Earl of Egremmit has rerurnd to Silvcston
Park, near Cohumpton, Devon, from a crui,e of several
weeks in his yacht, which is to be laid up t'iis week for
the winter.
The Prince and Princess Anglona. failOy and
suite, left the Brunswick Hon I yestal day. far 'shop,
en route to Spain.
WATER MoNopoLY.—We are happy to ob-
serve that the monopoly of the Water Companies i
about to be attacked by two different 1,1
ans'
es, and
one to
supply the houses on the south side of the Thum
the other the north. It is high time something was
done, and from the respectability of the engineers con-
nected with both, and the talent, energy,l and persever-
ance of the gentlemen associated
have
thtm, there is
We little doubt of their success. heard that one
share alone in the New River Company lately fetched
the enormous price of betwen 16 OOand 17,000/.
FIRE AND NARROW ESCAPE.-This morning
between one and two o'cloek, a tire was discovered in
the bed room of Mrs.
Shaw,
dealer, William-stre t a green-grocer and coal-
New-cut, Lambeth. The en-
gines and firemen frome the Waterloo-road and West of
England stations having quickly arrived and got. into
operation, the fire wa4 cxtuiguished. With the total
destruction of the contents of the upper part of the
Louse.
London, England, 1839-10-16

The Earl of Radnor left Longford Castle on
Thursday, last, to make a tour of visits in Yorkshire arid
the northern counties, in the course of which his Lord-
ship will iii fil engagement. with Earl Fizwilliam at Went-
worth, ;Aid the Earl and Countess of Durham, at Larnh-
ton Castle, Durham. Th, Countess, with Lady Ja"
Bouvcrie, and Colonel and Lady Charlotte Buckley re-
main at the Castle. Tire Hon. Edward Bouvcric ac-
companies his father.
The Earl of Selkirk, accompanied by Lady Isa-
bella Douglas, passed through town, at the close of the
past w4Tk, from St. Mary's Isle, Kirkcudbright, for
Paris, where his Lordship intends to pass the winter.
Lady Caroline Legge and sisters have been
making a tour in the South of France. When the last
letters were received from the ladies they were at Rome,
having arrived -afely in that capital from Nice.
Viscount Melgund, M.P., and Lady Elizabeth
Elliott have arrived at the Admiralty, from a visit to
the Hon. Mr. and Lady MaryAhercromhy, at Frankfort-
on-the-Maine. Lord Melgural„:fter a short excursion
in Norway, went to meet his sister.
DovEit, OCT. 15.—His Excellency the Baron
Bronow, Ambassador from Rut,sia on a crcecial mis
Astl sion
e,
,
yestoi day, front London, at Wahner C
andrr dayembarked here,, in the Britannia steam':
a
boati for Calais.
London, England, 1839-03-02

Putney-hill, Feb. 28, 1839.
On the evening of the Bth Lord Powerscourt, M.P., and Mr.
koebuck, met by appointment at Coombe.wood, seven miles from
town, the former accompanied by the Hon. H. Fitzroy, M.P., and
the latter by. E. Trelawney. On the ground eflbrts were renewed
to avert the necessity of proceeding to extremities, Lord Powers_
court's friend insisting on Mr. Roebuck retracting or apologizing
for the words complained of in the correspondence, and the oppo.
site party declin:ng to do so.
The ground was then measured, and the principals placed at 12
piece. On Mr. Roebuck receiving his adversary's fire he discharged
his pistol in the air, and, advancing to Lord Powerscourt, said,
Now, my Lord, I am ready to make any apology your Lordship
of may suggest, for certainly in my speech at Bath I did not mean to
WAKRFIELD CORN MARKET, MARCH I.—The supplies imply any thing personally "offensive." All parties being entirely
Wheat short, but ull fine qualities 13. dearer ; second satisfied by this frank procedure of Mr. Roebuck, returned to town.
Aualities as last reported. Barley is Is. to 2s. per quarter i ED WARD TRELA WN.EI
higher. Oats steady. I HENRY FITZROY.
London, England, 1839-03-02

P ÜBLICATIONS.

~.~..

Now eady, Bvo., 55., or with Arrowsmith's Map, Bs.,
THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE
By THOMAS FOWELL BUXTON, Esq.
John Murray, Albemarle-street.

'Just Published, Bvo., cloth, price Bs.,
(.24i it ANTHONY CARLISLE ON THE
PRESERVATION of HEALTH, from INFANCY
to OLD AGE ; being the Experience of the Author's Hospital
and Private Practice during half a Century.
London : John Churchill, Prince's-street; Soho.

MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW WORK.
9HE FIRST PART of " MICHAEL
ARMSTRONG, THE FACTORY BOY,"
Price Is., with two Engra7ings, uniform with " NichoLs
Nickleby," &c.,
IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
London, England, 1839-03-02

Lord JOHN RussELL, in reply to questions stated that he
is to bring in a general Bill for the recovery of small
debts, as i is not to bring in a Bill against combinations of

workm

1 Mr. WARD gave notice of a motion for the production
of foreign impositions on British hardware. One part of
Mr. VILLIERS' case, which wo thought was not fully made
out, was that of tracing up to our own restrictions the
restrictions of other countries. This return may help that ob-
4ect.
Lord PALMERSTON assured Mr. HUME that the report
that the British Government meant to coerce Belgium
linto a sepa%tion from Limburg and Luxemburg, was with
cut foundation. Mr. HAkVEY was disappointed, having
anticipated no opposition to his motion for the several ap-
Ipoiotuachts made by Lord DURHAM, which, he was told,
were already before the House in Lord DURHAM'S Report,
and other papers connected with Canada. He properly
st,:terl, that is such a form they would be unavailar)le ;
but E'..! presscl his motion for a separate return, which was
ortb. red.

e'riV businc.ss of the evening was the Minis.
p!.ti for establishing Railways in Ireland,
developed by Lord MORPETII, and debated
zeal on both sides of the House. We
nave elsewhere adverted to this subject, and here
h..ve only to say that a very silly and contemptible at_
t,:mpt was shadowed out, but not carried into effect, by a
gent!eman called HonosoN Him:A to prevent the House
vain" iuta a Committee to hear the statement of the
ors. The good sense of the House shamed him into
aequicse,:nce. The House went into Committee, and Lord
Meru-Ent made his statement. A long- debate ensued.
I. the end Lord MORPETWS resolution was agreed to by a
ra,l ity cf 44.
The House also disposed of the Irish Municipal Bill by
(.li9urnitig its further consideration, in consequence of
ip:•oarious opposition, till Friday next.

!:1
London, England, 1839-03-02

BANKERS.

The London and Westminster_ Bank, Lothbury and Waterloo

place, and its branches.
The LONDON and WESTMINSTER MUTUAL LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY will assure for the whole life, cr
fora limited term, any sum from 201. to 5,0001. on a singe
life, joint lives, or survivorships. It will grant Immediate.
Terisprary, Deferred, and Contingent Annuities; it will pur-
chase Reversionary and other Interests ; it will grant Endow-
ments to Children ; and also advance Loans upon Policies or
upon Good Personal Security, after the manner of Scotch
Banks.

The a (vantages which this Society hol:s out are shOrtl
these:—

The principle upon which it is founded, viz., Mutual Assu-
rance, draws a distinct and broad line between it and all Pro-
prietary Companies,
This Society not only embodies ALL THE NEW FEATURES
of Modern Proprietary Companies, but also preserves the cha-
racteristics of Mutual Assurance Societies, the success of which
indisputably proves the excellence of their principle.
In addition to this, several convenient and novel modes of
Life Assurance and Deferred Annuities are offered in such a
way as to enable the humbler classes to secure every advantage
which Life Assurance has hitherto held out• to the affluent, or
Benefit Societies and Savings Banks to the humbler classes,
free from the exclusiveness of the former, and the many obvious
defects of the latter.

A Temporary Capital Stock of 500,0001. will be raised to
guarantee the immediate engagements of the Society, in 20,000
Shares of 251. each, bearing interest at Si. per cent. per annum,
which subscribed capital will be repaid to the Shareholders so
soon as the Directors shall consider the income and accumu-
lated fund of the Society are of such amount as to render its
continuance unnecessary. One-fifth of the divisible profits of
the Society will be set aside and distributed as a Bonus to the
Shareholders whenever the subscribed capital is discontinued.
An instalment of 21. per share to be paid on subscription.
Prospectuses may be had, and application for Shares made,
by applying to the London- and Westminster Bank, Lothbury,
and 'Waterloo-place, and at all its Branches : and to Messrs.
Roy, Blunt, Duncan, and Johnston, 42, Lothbury ; and Messrs.
G. and C. Kempson, Solictors, 31, Abingdon-street, West-
minster.

FRANCIS EWART, Secretary,
London, England, 1839-03-02

LONDON :

SATURDAY, MARCH 2, 16:_19.
EVENING EDITION.

The Duke of WELLINGTON lirdi in the House of Lords
lest night, and presented a considerable number of peti-
tions against the repeal of the Corn-laws. Though poli-
tiedly or posed to his Grace we rejoice to see him restored
+o his public duties. Other Noble Lords presented similar
and one petition was presented for an ahem-
the Corn-laws.
Marquis of NORMANRY announced that papers reds-
'-e Church in Upper Canada had been received,
d he laid on the table; those relative to the
Lower Canada were not forthcomin, owing, as
`larquis hirited,,to the numerous engagenr2tits

c.v.,: to

Cu

Nohl t

c2ssor.

The B
paqscd.
Viscount MELBOURNE announced that all the papers con.
ncctci ~.;itli the affair of India, which could be fairly called
I for, si:ould be laid before the House. The Earl of ABER-
-1 DEEN implied, that he disapproved very much of the war
which the Governor-General had entered into.
i The Earl of RODEN adverted, with a very gr.,at want of
Idiscretion, to the case of a man of the name of ItEyNoLos,
said to have been murdered in Ireland, and whose dezth is
! now undergoing judicial investigation. Ile moved fu all
the papers connected with the case ; but withdrew his mo-
tion on its impropriety being pointed out. The Noble
iEarl made a speech; indeed, in which he calumniated a
class of men who are probably quite as pure and as honest
as himself. . The free privilege of speech in the Lords and
Commons, gives rise to more libels in a month, than all the
1 newspapers of England—excluding the Ultra-religious
: Tory Journals—write of their own accord (they are cont.
I reeled to publish the calumnies of Peers) in a year. The
Pe-rs sat only half an hour, and then adjourned to Monday.
1 i In the Commons a new writ was issued for Richmond,
Yorkshire, in the room of Lord DUNDAF, now Earl of
ZETLANIL

rough Courts Biii was read a third time and

• The petitions presented were chiefly for tincl• p.gainst the
Coro-laws, for and against the Municipal Bill for Ireland,
fur the abolition of Ecclesiastical Courts and other clerical
abuses, from the clergy of Canterbury, the patrons of
Yogi, against the Ecclesiastical Revenues and Duties'
Bill, and from Ireland for the repeal of the Union.
Mr. JEavis brought up the report of the Committee on
Mr. WyNN's case,
which stated that the office Mr. WYNN
held was one of profit, but that he did not accept it after
his election. The Right Hon. Gentleman, therefore, re-
tains his seat. Mr. JERVIS is to call the attention of the
House to the megligence of the Patent-offive when the re-
Ij port is printed.
la reply to Captain PECIIELL, Mr. C. Wool) stated
that the Government was extremely anxious to bring on
the Navy Estimates on Monday, and would bring thereon
if the Hon. Member for Kilkenny did not move on going
into a Committee of Supply, for the abolition of the Lord
Li,mtenantey of Ireland.
Mr. Fox MAULE wished to get from Lord ASHLEY
what be meant to do with the Report of one of the Factory
Inspectors, but his Lordship declined to give the de-
sired information.
London, England, 1839-03-02

MANCHESTER. •

(FROM OUR OWN CORRESP:)NDENT
EXPORTATION OF MACIIINERY.—The Duke of Buck
Ingham, and others similar, might learn perhaps an impor-
tant lesson by a visit to an extensive engineering establish-
ment in this town. There have lately been finished, or are
on the eve of being so, four steam engines Of 60 horse
power each, for one flax mill now erecting in Belgium.
The driving wheel of this immense concern weighs no less
than 152 tons. The mill will be 300 feet long and 100
in width. It may not he amiss to remark that s.t Ghent,
in 1818, only one steam-engine was at work, whilst at
this moment no less than 80 are in full operation.
Mechanics too are going to the same quarter in great
numbers : it was only the 9th February that 19 went off
in a body, per railway, for Belgium. It is also manifest
that every panic, causing employment to be scarce, takes
aundreds, if not thousands, to the same destination.
There is likely to be gresat opposition by some of the
Manchester authorities to the projected junction of the
Leeds with the Liverpool Railway. The churchwardens,
And the surveyors of the highways, are both empowerz.'d
with ample funds to protect the public interest.
London, England, 1839-03-02

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(FROM OUR OWN OA:RESPONDENTS )
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 1, 1839.
In Llarbour—The Britannia. 120, flag-ship ;
104, rrdinary gnat dslip ; Excellent, gunnery ship
Royal George yacht ; Messenger, -steam transport ;
Tenders, Fanny and Gossamer.
In Dock—Not anything in commission.
Ia 134sin—,Etna, fa- the Coast of Scotland.
At Spithead—No ves:iel of war.
ARRIVALS, SAILINGS, &c., DURING T I
London, England, 1839-03-02

NOW READY, AND TO BE HAD AT ALL THI
LIBRARIES, in 3 vols.,

rrHE YOUTH OF SHAKSPEAItE
By the Author of
SHAKSPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

NIL I'LUMER WARD'S NEW WORK.
Now ready, at all the Libraries, in 3 vols.
TeICTURES OF THE WORLD,
AT HOME AND ABROAD.
By the Author of " Tremaine," " De Vcre," Hamm

Life," &c.
" This new work consists of three distinct tales, each occupy-
ing one volume. The first is entitled ' Sterling.' • In point of
real and exect observation of life, in -harpy, easy, aud spirited
polartrayal of character, it may rank with the best of Mr. Ward's
previous productions. The second Story is called Penrud-
d.)ck ; or,. the 1I igb-u:ird x'.•aOd.uobl,docs the laie :44M -6'
the lofty demandi of its title. Penruddoek' is oue of the most
I),Tfect, pure, and natural delineations that is to be found in
prose fiction. The third story turns on the political aspect and
tendency of the times; yet the chief incidents add characters
are invested with a tone of high romance. It is called the
Enthusiasts,' and is introduced by an admirable essay on en-
thusiasm, which will he looked upon by many readers as the
most enduring gem, the crowning feature of the; whole work."—
New Monthly.

Henry Colbuni,-Publisber, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

PORTRAIT OF MRS. TROLLOPE.
C
B THE MARCH NUMBER OF
L
URN'S NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE AND HUMOURIST,
EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq.,
Is embellished with a striking Likeness of Mrs. TROLLOPE,
Authoress of " Michael Armstrong, the Factory Boy," and
contains:--
Civil War. By the Editor. - The Canon with two Con-
Linen on the Christening of my sciences. By the Author of
Brother's Infant Son. By " Rattlin the Reefer."
the Hon. Mrs. Norton. .Shalspeare's Historical Plays.
The Phantom Ship. By Cap-1 By the Right Hon, T. P.
tain Marryat. Courtenay.
A Tale of Mystery ; or, a Ro-lAn Adventure in Ava. By
mance of Portland-place. Majsr Campbell.
By the Author of " Paul Shakspeare's Drinking Bout.
I Pry." By J. B. Buckstone, Esq.
Beauty and Time. By Misslrersonal Adventures of Tris-
I'ardoe. tram Dumps.
A Summer in Bavaria. Byk,etters from Ireland by John
the Hon. E. Phipps. I Carrie, Esq.
The Manager's Pig. By Dou-- Memoir of Mrs. Trollop,
glas Jerrold, Esq. &c. &c.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.

This day was published, price 10s. 6d.
HE WHOLE TOWN and COUNTRY
PRACTICE of the COURT for RELIEF of IN-
SOLVENT DEBTORS, with full instructions to Creditors,
and all Forms, Rules, and Orders of the Court.

By ROBERT ALLEN, Esq., Barrister-at-Law.
_ . _ Just published, price 2s. 6d.,

The LAW of MASTER and SERVANT in regard to
Domestic Servants and Clerks. By EDWARD SPIKE,
Esq., Attorney-at-Law.
London : Shaw and Sons, 137 and 138, Fetter-lane.
London, England, 1839-03-02

CANADA.

On Mr. HUME for returns of all corres,"ondence between
Sir F. Head while Goaftlnor of Upper Canada, ant: the Colonial
Office—

Mr. LA BOUCHERE said he must oppose the motion.
Mr. HUME said the House must have these, returns—OLe.arj—
and he postponed the motion till Friday.
London, England, 1839-03-02

COLONIAL IVIARKETS.
There was a fair extent of business done during the past week,
and in prices but very little variation from those of last week.
Sugar and Coffee may be quoted 6d. to Is. higher all round. Tea,
Rice, Cocoa, Spices, Indigo, and Cotton unaltered ; Rum Id.
per gallon lower. The Imports have been fair, the Exports light,
and the deliveries for home consumption to a good extent.
London, England, 1839-03-02

. --__
Mr. Beuler, who gives an entertainment, for
one night only, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on
written more). Among them th •
Tuesday, March 5, we perceive, by his announce-bills, is
the author of four hundred Songs (eve thought he had
conveyingtilling one of " All to
.t.
astonish the Browns," a song troq should be song in all
of his vocal productions, has shown I,lle
families as a caution against the folly of extravagance
also quick ina happy knack of
without the proper means. In fact, Mr. Beuler, in most
arbour," ~ Take tea in the
celebrated song of s• If I had a donkey wot wouldn't go" is
stances,
quoted by all friends of humanity to dumb animals. He is
anripainßearraitstt
goodcatchimngorrael
ceuvieira,riitnietshihmisidst of fun. The
~ Chancery Suit,"
Wery Yeaccliar," . Bill's Birth-day," &c., are in-
would affirm that " My Learned Brother Settler has cer-
(bre,
oVnilhlae,a'r'
;:11:rhhies Nervous Family,"
trdnly had his head in chancery at some time or other.'
We wish him a full room.
GLASGOW ANTI-CORN-LAW MEETING.--
A meeting of Glasgow Anti - Corn-
the members of the
law Association, and of all friendly to the repeal of the
'va
t2ort-la
' ' • is, we understand, to be held upon Monday
first, at three o'clock, in the Trades' Hall, Glassford street.
The first business before the meeting will be to receive the
Report of the Delegation to London, and thereafter to
adopt such measures as may scent necessary in the present
position of the question.—Argils.
London, England, 1839-03-02

Did mat the Hon. and Learned Gentleman see that there was not
Rho slightest analogy between the letter which he had read and the
soee, lb which had been addressed by the Noble Lord now appointed
, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to that House.
;Mr. Sergeant LEFROY said there was a great difference between
the two cases. The letter from the Marquis of Anglesea was a con.
fidential communication to his Secretary—the statement of Lord
Earington was a public speech. It should further be remembered
that Lord Anglesea wrote his letter long before ten bi.
shoprics had been reduced from the Irish Church, and before its
s.ernporalities had been relieved by 250,0001. There was therefore
parallel between the cases. He must affirm that the declaration
xtie Noble Viscount was a great objection to his entering upon
^ernment of Ireland.—(Loud cries of "Question, question.")
0".
Strattlt.. 's were then ordered to withdraw, and the House divided
'on of Sergeant Jackson. The numbers were—
upon the tflft.. • , motion
For Ps%
Againe
Majority 96,ry we found
On our return to the gals.
Lord J. RUSSELL then nu—ing that the Orders of the Day be
~
now read.
An HON. Mamma moved an aujourns.., ent.
•
- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQI).. R said it wef inoposs;
ble that the Orderoof the Day should be postpont•

Lord J. RUSSELL said that the Order of the Day Mtni be read,
for the purpose of postponing it. If any Hon. Member would
make that Motion, then the House would divide upon that.
Lord STORMONT said the question was, whether the Order of
the Day should now be read. Now, he would move that it be post-
poned till Wednesday.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that could not
be done, because the question then would be whether the Bill should
Eye read now or •on Friday.—(Laughter.) If such a proposition
had come from that side of the House it would have been called a
hull.—(Laughter, and cries of " Question I")
The SPEAKER—The difficulty is to get a question.

Colonel SIBTHOR PE thought the difficulty in which the House
stns placed might be got rid ofby his moving that the House do now
adjeurn to Monday.—(Hear, and laughter )

Mr. C. HULLER—(The Opposition Members appearing not to
know what course to pursue)—Begged to address one word of
friendly warning to the gentlemen on the other side of the House.
See what terrible scrapes you get into by acting without your
IVader.—(Great laughter.) The House then divided on the ques-
tion that it should adjourn to Monday, when there appeared—
Far the adjournment 6l
Ag:inst it
ik;:iorit} against the adjournment —B6
' •

Lord J. RUSSE:•L said that he would (seeing the course deter-
mined to be pursued by lion. Members opposite) consent to post_
pone the Bill till Frida cheers from the Opposition.)
Lord J. RufigELL then more 4 that the House at its rising do
aciJoVrri till Monday,—Agreed to.
London, England, 1839-01-30

MARRIED.

On the 29th inst., at St. Marylebone Church, James John Cur-
tis, Esq., of George-street, Portman-square, to Mary, only daugh-
ter of the late Edward Schaw, Esq., of Schawfield, in the island of
Jamaica.

DIED.
On the 9th inst., at St. Andrew's Chapelry, Plymouth, Mrs.
Lampen, aged 71.
At Exeter, on the 18th inst., aged 82, Maria Snow Rosdew,
relict of the late Wm. Rosdew, Esq., of Bramford Speke, Devon.
At Gravesend, on the 21st inst, Commander Edward Williams,
R. N., aged 79.
On the 21st inst., in Grosvenor-row, Chelsea, Mr. William
Shirley, aged 40.
On the 24th inst., at the Rectory, Newton St. Loe, Somer-
setshire, Sarah, the wife of the Rev. Peter Gunning, A.M., and
eldest daughter of the late Rev. James Phillott, D.D., formerly
Rector and Archdeacon of Bath.
At Brighton, on the 25th inst., aged 52, Thomas Meakin, Esq.,
of Norton Folgate.
On the 25th inst., aged 12, Sophia, the daughter of Z. A.
Jesse], Esq., of Finsbury-square.
At Bromley, on the 22d inst., aged 14, Louisa, daughter of the
Rev. William Vernon Harcourt.
On the 23d inst., in Golden-square, Aberdeen, Stephen Pellatt,
Esq., aged 46.
On the 23d inst., in Cheapside, Francis Edwin, third son of Mr.
S. Matthews, Lower Tooting.
On the 25th inst., William Hobman, Esq., aged 69, many years
first Gentleman Rider on the Royal Establishment of his late Ma-
jesty George IV.
On the 25th inst., at Epsom, Ann, the eldest daughter of Mr.
Puttock, solicitor, of tha place, aged 22.
On the 25th inst., ,Sarah Susanna. wife of Mr. William Heide-
man, of Loraine-place, Holloway, formerly of the Cape of Good
Hope, aged 41.
In Upper Spring-street, on the 27th inst., Thomas, son of
Thomas Cadett, of Reigate. aged 6 years and two months.
On the 27th inst., in Mecklenburgh-square, aged 6, Henry
Wetherill, only son of Henry Weston, Esq.
On the 26th inst., at Woodford, aged 26, Francis Ellen, daugh.
ter of the late John Wood, Esq., of Walthamstow, Essex.
On the 26th inst., in Seymour-street, Euston-square, Miss Anti
Manner:, second daughter of Mrs. Thomas Manners, of Ripon,
Yorkshire, aged 33.
On the 26th inst., in Wilton-street, Eleanor Matilda, widow of.
Wm. Augustus Pengree, Esq., of Lloughor, Glamorganshire.
On the 26th inst., at Dodington, Kent, aged 88, Harriot, relic
of the late Rev. Francis Dodsworth, of that place, and of Moro-
ton-Watlass, Yorkshire.

London: Printed and Published by 1111LIRDO YOUNG, of P'°'
112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No 112, Strand, in the count;
of Middlesex.—Wednesday, January 30, 1839.
London, England, 1839-01-30

UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE, VOTE BY BALLOT, ANNUAL
PARLIAMENTS.
17 HE CHAR TIS T,
A CHEAP PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,
STAMPED,
The Size of the Larger Daily Journals.
Price Two-pence Halfpenny.
Published, in Town and Country, every Saturday Morning.
The first Number to appear on the 2d of February.
Englishmen, order of your Newsmen the CHARTIST.
Office, 2s, Bridges-street, Covent-garden, London.

MISS PARDOE'S NEW WORK.
With the Magazines, Feb. 1, in 3 vols. post Bvo.,
THE ROMANCE OF THE HAREM.
By MISS PARDOE.
Author of " The City of the Sultan," " The River and the
Desert," &c.
henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street.
Orders received by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1839-01-30

le 2id, but middling blackish leaf rather strong Is 3d to Is 11

flavor 2s 24d to 2s 6d per lb.
Rim—This afternoon 2,397 bags Bengal at public sale were all taken
in at 19s 6d a 205 for good mid white rather dusty.
CINNAMON.—At the public sales which occurred. yesterday the bid.
dings were very languid, and upwards of 300 bales were bought in. Ist
sort Ceylon sold about the same as last sale, 2d sort about 3d lower, 3d
sort and broken about the same as last sale. The next sale will take
place on the 29th April.
SpicEs.—On Wednesday at auction 590 bags unsifted Sumatra sold
rather easier,ord dusty went at 30 a 3d. greyish 3d, fair 31d ; since
then 2,350 bags at auction principally sold at stiff prices, common Su-
matra at 3Ld, the remainder was bought in at 4d. The better descrip-
tions of Cassia Lignea are in demand, fair quality at 60s a 61s, but for
ord suits there are very few buyers, and 120 cases mixed and inferior
offered at public sale were taken in at 55s a 565. Pimento is not offered
on lower terms.
' " "

•••• ••••
TALLOW.—For P. Y. Candle last week on the spot, prices declined to
553 3d a 55s 6d for first quality, but during the last two days prices have
rallied to 56s 3d a 56s 6d. For delivery in the last three months the

operations have been trivial, the last price paid was 51s per cwt, at
which there aro free sellers. In town Tallow quotations hate again
given way.
01Ls.—For common descriptions of Fish Oils prices have undergone
a slight decline for most sorts. For small quantities of Sperm buyers
have been compelled to pay the advanced rates of 901 a 91/ ; the stock
is very light ; at public sale 9 tuns ord Sperm sold at 881 lOs to 8015 s ;
140 tuns of other kinds went as follows-70 tuns Southern for export
only at 221 a 241, Cod 301 a 31s, pale Seal 34/, brown and yellow 27/ a
311. Linseed at 28s. Rape is not cheaper.
SALTPETRB.—For Rough the demand has been only for small parcels ;
3,000 bags Calcutta have been offered at public sale, 2,300 bags were
taken in at 28s for 81 to 5 per cent. refraction, the remainder sold rather
cheaper, refraction 4i at 2es a 28s 6d.

COUNTRY CORN MARKETS.

Wheat.

Barley.

Oats. I firati..

s. to s.
89 84

B. to A.
35 39

70 81
82 88
62 80
70 77

28 33
34 40
32 37
31 42

28 , 33
26 34

8. to s. s. to s. 5. s.
27 31 40 42
- 28 44
24 28 38 46
22 20 38 4bl 36 38
20 '24 36 42
20 29 48 50
24 49
21 25 36 44
24 26 32 14

42 6
London, England, 1839-01-30

EXERCISES in ARITHMETIC and BOOK-
KEEPING.
By G. REYNOLDS,
Late Writing Master at Christ Hospital.
1. EXERCISES in ARITHMETIC, Comprising Several
Thousand Examples under every Rule in a Series of Bills of Par-
cels. Price :Is. 6d.
:2, The TEACHER'S KEY to Ditto. Price 2s.
3. BLANK BOOKS, Ruled and Adapted to the Exercises.
Price 8(1.
4. The SCHOLAR'S INTRODUCTION to MERCHANTS'
ACCOUNTS.. Practically Adapted for the Use of Schools.
Price 6s. 6d.
5. A NUMERICAL KEY for the TEACHER. Price Is.
6. A SET of BLANK BOOKS. Part I. Price ss.
7. A SET of BLANK BOOKS. Part 11. Price 6s.
T. Souter, School Library, 131, Fleet-street.
London, England, 1839-01-30

NETTING and BUNTING for FRUIT TREES AT
IRENJAMIN EDGINGTON'S MARQUEE,
TENT, and RICK-CLOTH MANUFACTORY, 208,
Viceadilly, opposite Air-street.
Pilot Coats, Flushing, Pea, and Monkey Jackets.
Manufactory, 2, Duke-street, Southwark.

.BETTS'S PATENT BRANDY.
CAUTION.
the& T. 'BETTS and Co., for the protection of the rublie and
nselves, deem it expedient to state, that their Only Establish-
ment
bant for tho Patent Brandy is alio Distillery, No. 7, insithield
11, leading to St. John-street.
P am Price 18s. Per Gallon.
tt Chemists
s.,eti in 1829, under the sanction of many eminen
n"ttl, by whom it was analysed, and declarosl to be a more pure
and
......_wholosomo spirit than the finest French Brandies.

IiARFIELD'S DIAMOND PLATE POW-
DER, warranted not to wear the plate.
It instantly clears tarnish and dirt, and magically produces
in,rsst inl'Per, imitabl
ande Psnakeolish s
British upon Geld Plate, Si,lvZinc, er, Plad Goods, Brass,
4in' C anted Pewter, look as
Chao as the best Silver.
~', Sold, wholesale and retail, at Ballet and Co.'s British Plate
rectory, 41, Ludgate-street.
'sateman, Chemist to the Queen,lPoole, Manchester.
No. 8, Castle street, Leicester 2 Holbrook , 115, Grafton-street,
,square. Dublin.
9.,_.Chappell, 84, Lombard-street. Parkinson, Birmingham.
Filson, 87, Fenehurch-street. Nettleship, Lincoln.
Warren and Son. Carmarthen. Bloomfield, Poole, Dorset.
411, Nevrpert, Isle of Wight.
And at the Manufactor:
AGENTS WANTED for
N-B.—Plate Cleaned with this

92, Feneburoh-street.

every Town in the Kingdom.
povrder will not again tarnish

REDGE'S HEAL-ALL, or celebrated Em-
brocation, has long been known throughout the West of
gtll'land, as the most Oho .c.otts Remedy for Rheumatism, Lumbago,
ins in the Limbs and Numbness, Sciatic and Paralytic Affections,
Ce.Ach,qi Sprains and Bruises,uises, rr ruises, Bus and Sc.,lds, Spasms and Cramp,
Sti ffness of the Joints or Neck, Frozen Limbs, Chilblains before they are
broken. It is likewise an intMhble Cure fn. that dangerous disorder the
Quinsey or Sore Throat, in which it was never known to fail after a lew
hours' application,
tiserye—That none cm) be Genuine unless the. Stamp affixed to each
bottle contains the name and address of Barclay and Sons, No. 95, Far-
t_ingdon-strect, ho have purchascti the Propot ty this valuable article
from the I xecutors of the loventot Dretbze, late of Wishford,
all Retail price, Is. 1i„ d, anti cr botle; and sold retail, by
reel'actahle Medicine Venders in Town and Country,
London, England, 1839-01-30

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.
There are fair arrivals of English Grain and Flour reported to.day,
t 44 a good quantity of Foreign Wheat, The trade for Wheat con.
theses very heavy, but the Factors are unwilling to submit to any fur-
reduction in prices. Other Grain also sells very leisurely, and
44tdlY
Non supports last quotations. Flour is settled atreduction
Monday, but the millers say that they cannot make sales.
ARRIVALS
Olish
Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Flour.
ei re 6,210 qrs. 2410 qrs 2,170 sacks
8h
11,430 190 2,0'0
NEWGATE AND LEADENIIALL.
fir
t,lle supplies of Meat was extensive, the demand good and prices
j';'• There were good supplies of Poultry and Game, and the sale was
k / Prices, where altered, higher.
PROVISION MARKET.
Bacon is dull of sale, prime qualities are 51s. to 545. Best Iritth
getter, 965. up to 100 s. Scotch Butter, from 745. to 931.
COLONIAL MARKET.
tol/ft; P. Sugar keeps up in price; 150 casks B. P., 400 bags of Java
9d. duty, sold at the prices of yesterday. The whole of the Co.
"lal Market is uniform as to prices, and very quiet as to business.
101„_ i
• .C. s lower again, and was quoted to.day at. 555. 6d. to 555. Dd.,
a dull market.
,h.tri the City Fish, the Seed, and Hop Markets, prices were as last quoted,
but little doing.

brls.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, JAN. ‘29.—Wind S.W., fresh breezes, accompanied with rain.
—Arrived and remain, th.? St. James, Sebor, from New York; Albion,
Huggins, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Sumatra, Harvey, Odessa ;
Cornet, Belly,
wood, Hull. Came down from the River, the Lady Briggs, Cacace, for
Malta. Passed by, the Hopwell, Broad, for the Mediterranean.
Porersmourn, JAN. :29, &M.— Wind N.N. W., and fine; P N., squally
from W.S.W.—Arrived the Assiduous, Velley, from Swansea; John
and William, Shoreham ; Edouard, Petit, Cherbourg. Sailed the Bri.
ton, Steel, Portland ; Deva, Sproal, Hull ; Thomas, Richardson, Lon-
don ; Vivid, Orfeur, ditto ; Maria, ditto; Lusitania, Gibbons, ditto. The
Brunswick, Vcale, from London to Malta, has been towed into harbour
to-day from Spithead, by her Majesty's steamer Messenger, to discharge
her cargo.

MARGATE, JAN. 9.9.—Arrived the William the First, De Jonge, from
Ostend, with loss of boat. Off port, Ocean Bride, Robinson, Shields.
RAMSGATE, JAN. 9.9.—Arrived the Isabella, from Dunkirk ; Teign,
Thomas, Torquay, for London, with loss of bowsprit, &c., having been
in contact with the Sylph, of South Shields. Sailed the Lochicl, \\'ebb,
for London.

DOTER, JAN. 29.—Sailed the Cog, Cripey, for London.
HARWICH, JAN. 29.—Sailed the St. Nicholls, for Malaga.
MiLFoan, JAN. 2S.—Arrived the Friendship, Williams, from Clyde,
for Hayti, leaky, and with loss of sails.
DULL, J►N. 29.—Wind N. W.--Arrived the Robin Hood, Dougall,
from Rotterdam ; Rhine, Thompson, ditto ; Salus, Dawson, ditto ;
Amelia, Richards, ditto; Christina, ditto; Gessina, Vessie, Harlingen.

SUNDERLAND, JAN. ..)8 —Sailed the Ophelia and Mary, Gilchrist
for Odessa; Dalston, Davison, Leghorn; Margaret and Emily, Yow.
land, London.
London, England, 1839-01-30

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)

ADEEN V. MORTLOCK.
The COURT gave judgment in this case—in which an action
had been brought to recover a certain right of way in Bucking-
hamshire—the verdict being for the plaintiff—and a rule for a
new trial having been yesterday argued at great length. The
rule was discharged.

EXCHEQUER COURT.-(THIS DAY.

DEUDNEY V. PALMER.

This was an action upon a bill of exchange for 261. 10s.,
which was tried on Wednesday last before Mr. Baron Gurney,
when a verdict was found for the plaintiff.
Mr. PLATT now moved for a rule to show cause why the
verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had. From
the statement of the Learned Gentleman, it appeared that the
bill was drawn upon a perso❑ named Soper, who had become
bankrupt, and indorsed by the defendant. The first witness
called was James Deudney, who deposed that the bill became
due on the 10th September last, and that he presented it
for payment at the Brighton Union Bank, where it
was made payable, and that the clerk gave the answer of
no effects. In his cross-examination he denied that
he had ever gone by any other name than James, and that he
had certainly presented the bill on the day it was due. The

defendant called two witnesses, who deposed that they went
with the first witness to the bank, and that, upon that day.
which was the 11th, he said he had put the bill in his pocket
and forgot it, and that it was one day past due. He (Mr.
P.) had now affidavits which showed that there was not, in
point cf fact, any James Deudney ; that the witness was
George Deudney, and the real plaintiff in the case. Under
those circumstances he did not doubt that the Court would at
once grant him a rule.—Rule granted.
London, England, 1839-01-30

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUEEN'S BEN CH.—JAI r. 29.
DOE DEM. CIIADBORNE V. GREENE.
Lord DENMAN delivered judgment in this case. This was
an action of ejectment, and the question raised for the consi-
deration of the Court was, as to the sufficiency of the notice
to quit. It appeared that the defendant had become tenant of
certain premises, upon a holding for a year, but with liberty
for the tenancy to continue till either party gave the other
three months' notice to quit. No-notice had been given at the
end of the first year, but the holding had continued. A three
months' notice had subsequently been given, but it was con-
tended that this was not a sufficient notice, after the eipiration
of the first year of the tenancy, for that the tenancy then be-
came a holding from year to year, and consequently that there
ought to have been the regular half year's notice. The Court
adopted that argument, and therefore made the rule absolute
to enter a nonsuit.

THE QUEEN V. CODD, ESQ.
Mr. Er LE showed cause against a rule for a mandamus to be
issued to the defendant, a Magistrate of Middlesex, com-
manding him to issue his warrant aginst one James Woodward
fora refusal to pay the sum of 151. Is., claimed to be due from
him under an order of affiliation duly made upon him. The
vtlidavits on which the motion was founded stated the pound-
ings which had been taken, the making of the order, the non-
payment of the money, the application to the defendant, and