The Sun.
London, England, 1853-03-30 00:00:00

LITERATURE.

The Boyhood of Great Men. David Bogue.
Few things are more interesting to the young
than the histories of great and adventurous lives.
Many celebrated characters trace the first direction
of their energies to some worthy object to the effect
which the account of previous efforts and triumphs
of genius had on them. It must be doubly inter-
esting to the young to read of the first attempts
and the early life of those who are now held up as
beacons to posterity. Great men of every nation
and every class are here described to us, from the
warriors whose laurels are gained in destroying
life, to the surgeons who win their fame in saving
it—from Dr. Johnson and Lord Jeffrey, to
the poets and historians they criticised—from the
astronomers who studied the heavens, and the che-
mists who analysed the elements, to the statesmen
Who influenced the destinies of this world—and
the divines who taught the road to another. In
all these varied lives, however, it is most emphati-
cally impressed on the reader that
" The heights by great men reached and kept
Were not attained by sudden flight,
But they, while their companions slept,
Were toiling upwards in the night."
Resolute exertion and indefatigable industry form
the only and unfailing " road to learning," and we
trust the juvenile admirers of the great men whose
boyhood is described in this volume, may tread in
their " footprints on the sands of Time."

The Illustrated Natural History. By the Rev.
J. Wood, M.A. Routledge.
This is a very excellent and complete little work,
with four hundred and fifty designs. These illus-
trations are of the greatest assistance to children,
as they convey a better idea of the appearance of
the animals than any written descriptions.

Miles Tremenhere. By Mrs. Maillard. 2 vols.
Routledge.
This is a very romantic tale. The heroine lives
with her uncle and two aunts, who respectively
wish her to marry the lawyer, the doctor, and sup-
posed squire of the village, but she eludes their
vigilance, and runs off with the real squire, who
was defrauded of his rights by his cousin. But
they were anything but happy. Jealousies and
misunderstandings without end ensued. At length
Miles, yielding to his evil suspicions, deserted his
wife, and it was not till after some years of trial
and trouble that all was happily arranged by the
judicious intervention of friends. The traitor who
had undermined their happiness was discovered to
be Marmaduke Burton, the wicked cousin, who
had concealed papers of importance. The lovers
of romance may find pleasure in perusing such
tales, but it must be remarked that they are rather
overdrawn for every-day life.

Influence ; or, The Evil Genius. By the Author
--

of " A Trap to Catch a Sunbeam." Routledge.
This tale has for its moral the most perilous
snare that awaits the young and inexperienced on
their entry into society. While there are some few
sufficiently firm to withotand all the allurements
or ridicule of bad companions, and others capable
not to be led, but to lead, either for good or evil,
it must be admitted that by far the greatest num-
ber are guided by their associates. When the
advice of some favourite might be disregarded,
the powerful weapon of ridicule will rarely be
employed in vain, but in too many cases will defeat
every previous resolution, and will end by entirely
changing the habits, till those formerly laughed
out of their principles will soon join in the sneer
and the mocking smile which drives a new compa-
nion in the wrong way. For it is worthy of remark,
that the weakest and most vacillating characters
are strong enough to ridicule others, and those who
have not courage to do wrong themselves may
etsily prevent others from doing right. This is,
thercio e, a danger against which no warning can
be too urgent, for the decline and fall of Cyril
Thornton finds but too many prototypes in real
life. The tale is full of interest, - and the gentle,
yet firm, character of Ethel, the heroine, obtains
our admiration and sympathy, and contrasts favour-
ably with the misguided Honoria, and the weak
and yielding Julia. The evil genius of the book,
Gerard Forrester, meets with his reward at last,
but not till he has destroyed the happiness of
numbers and effected the ruin of his unhappy
friend, the hero. There are several other charac-
ters introduced, and the style is pleasing, and will
interest the reader.

Jane Seton; or, The King's Advocate. By James
Grant. 2 vols. Routledge.
Mr. Grant is well known as the author of the
"Romance of War." The present work is also au.
historical tale. Its plot is drawn from fact—Jane
Douglas, the sister of the Earl of Angus, having
really been burnt is the time of James the Fifth,
having been accused by a rejected lover of endea-
vouring to compass the King's death by sorcery.
Happily for the feelings of the reader, the history
of Jane Seton terminates less terribly, and the in-
nocent escape and the guilt are punished in the
most satisfactory manner. It is, however, awful
to reflect that, in a civilised country, little more
than three centuries ago, such superstition existed
and such cruelty was allowed. Tho trial by torture
was most ridiculous as well as inhuman, and seemed
only made to serve the purposes of the enemies of
the unfortunate sufferer, as it is well known that
many confessed crimes they had never committed
under its influenc?, ; and if admitted to be inno-
cent, which was rarely the case, the torture which
had been inflicted was useless. The King's advo-
cate, Sir Adam Otterburn, who is the evil genius
of the tale, was a real character, and was Lord
Provost of Edinburgh and ambassador to England.
It is to be trusted that this Scottish nobleman was
not of the same disposition as the King's advocate
in these volumes.

Reply of the Professional Life Assurance Company
to the Attacks of its Assailants. Seaton.

Those who take an interest in Life Assurance
politics are well aware that for some time a sort of
warfare, not certainly internecine, yet bitter,
aud, in some respects, indiscriminate and ill-
judged, has been going on of late between the
as
htwhich
Life
heo
ef
Assurancet
progressh
has
ts
hcalledp uobf
lit e
blishmentsold and new Life Assurance Companies. The
Professional,t
o
with sp
bseoemnesuobfj eitcsteaLtoilvanertsy,seavnedrethaettacentl°sineoxnd-
ti ex-
istence,
ee
n eepart o hasf
pamph-
let before us is the reply of the company, through
the mouth of their actuary, Mr. Baylis. To enter
into a detailed review of Mr. Baylis's reasoning
would be more than our limits allow, and we must
therefore refer our readers to the pamphlet itself,
which, independently of the purpose for which it is
written, is of high value and interest, from the
facts and statements which will be found in it with
respect to the general progress of Life Assurance in
this country. By these facts and figures, and by a
detailed exposition of the state of the case with re-
gard to the Professional, Mr. Baylis most satis-
factorily performs whathe setout to do, and affords
a complete refutation of the imputations lately
levelled at the establishment which owes so much
to his energy and abilities. In so doing, Mr. Baylis
also elaborately vindicates the very extended view
which modern companies have taken of the powers
and capabilities of Assurance—and this part of his
book, will doubtless be most welcome to those who
are, as we confess ourselves, tyros in the science.
If the writer's views be correct, and we see no rea-
son to doubt them, fortified as they are by facts and.
figures which seem indisputable, the new Assurance
Companies will turn out to be the greatest social
blessing of the age, and with their assistance there
is nothing which providence and economy may not
accomplish. Happily, it is too late in the day to
insist on the benefits of Life Assurance ; its apostles
Baylisl.ea id
as
knowledge
wnl means the least
unworthy—have
wide through the ge
oed
of
Country • but to
those who wish to study its capabilities their
uni-
versalityim-
of application, we
confidently recommend
the perusal of this pamphlet.

FATAL TERMINATION OF A RUNNING MATCH.—On
Tuesday night Mr. William Payne, the coroner, held an
inquest in St. Bartholomew's Hospital, on the body of
George Brown, aged 27, a wheelwright. Joseph Marsh
said that on Friday night last he and deceased were run-
ning a race in St. John-street, Clerkenwell, and the
latter, having gained some six or seven feet in advance
of witness, ran against a cab proceeding in a contrary
diretion. The deceased was running with such speed
that he was unable to stop lihn.self, and the consequence
was that he was knocked down by the vehicle and ren-
dered incapable of getting up. Witness ran to his assist-
ance, picked him up and took him to a surgeon's, where
he was examined, and a deep wound found in his chest.
He was placed on a stretcher and removed to the hos-
pital. By the Coroner—Should say that the cab was
proceeding at the rate of eight miles an hour, but the
speed deceased was going at was upwards of ten miles
an hour. The road was very wide, but at the spot
where the occurrence took place rather dark. The
deceased and witness were both perfectly sober,
although they had had a little to drink. Thomas
Newbury said that he saw the deceased fall, and
the shaft strike him on the breast, but he did not
see the vehicle pass over him. The deceased said that
it was all his own fault, and that the cabman was not to
blame. Daniel Brown said that he did not think there
was any blame attributablefto the cabman. Mr. G. W.
Callender, one of the house-surgeons, proved that the
deceased, when admitted, was suffering from au exten-
sive wound beneath the right collar-bone, and the breast-
bone was also fractured. He died from concussion of the
lungs, caused by the injury. The jury returned a ver-
dict of " Accidental death.

,-

.›A!.:7)

_~

FIVE AT NARVA.—lntelligence has been recived of a
) fire 'at Narva, in the Gulf of Pinland, by which about
NOV roubles of Russian produce is said to have been
desticiyod,
r '

jif

•`~:

-

neHdantboavteritahne
circumstance
et
haPveOlicaTuseld alinitotice to benTnle
the the Elhe, having ceased to
recent Customs' treaty be-
of the Port of Harburg,
will not, as has been
be a free port, owing to
tween Prussia and
WALES,--It is stated
rumoured, cause the Stade Hanover,
duty
s that
House of
to become payable
there.
EDUCATION IN ENGLAND AND
in the amended votes and proceeding
Commons, printed since the adjournment,
in a bill on
day next " Lord John Russell is to state theatinotnentlioonns.
of the Government with respect to education in England
and Wales, and to move for leave to bring
the subject."

Mr. David Pearce, of No. 24, Kensington-crescent,
deposed that his wife was lying at home dangerously ill,
and her physician had directed that she should be kept
♦ery quiet and free from any disturbance. For some
time past the prisoner and seven or eight other organ-
grinders had incessantly annoyed them by playing their
organs almost the one after the other every day, in front
of a gentleman's house two doors from his residence ;
and, in fact, they were never free from them. He be-
lieved the gentleman's family were out of town, and the
organ-men were encouraged by the servants. He had
repeatedly requested them to go away on account of his
wife's illness, but they took no notice of his request, and
very often played the more. He sent his servant to the

MOB BY STRONG-MINDED WOMEN.—The Cleveland
Herald (U.S.) says that on the Ist inst. some 30 women,
well backed by gentlemen, proceeded to the grocery of
Anthony Jacobs, in Ashland, and asked him to discon-
tinue the sale of liquor and the use of a bagatelle-board,
which had enticed many of the youth and some of the
married men from their homes. He refused, and the
ladies chopped his bagatelle-table into kindling wood
and emptied his liquors into the street. They then
visited another grocery and a tavern, both of which
capitulated.
POOR LAW RELIEF IN IRELAND.--According to a re-
turn to Parliament (yesterday published) there has been
a decrease of pauperism in Ireland on the quarter ended
the 31st December last, compared with the corresponding
quarter of the preceding year. There has been a de-
crease in the numbers for the last five years ending at
the same quarters. In the four provinces of Ireland the
ordinary expenses as poor relief in the quarter ended the
31st December last were 187,0901., while in the same
period of 1851 they were 200,4281. In the last quarter
of 1848 there were as many as 585,106 in the relief lists ;
in the like period of 1849 the number was reduced to
290,015; in 1850, to 200,533; in 1851, to 166,225; and
in 1852, to 141,822. The weekly mortality per 1,000
inmates of workhouses in the December quarter last was
2.4 ; in the like period of 1848 it was 6.6

The iteloise, Port au Prince to London, March 16, lat.
49 N., long. 8 W.
The Franklin (s), and George Washington (American
ship), steering W., March 22, lat. 48 N., long. 42 W.
The
lo James Long, steering W., March 23, lat. so N.,
ng. 36 W.
The Dauntless, bound to Liverpool, and John Campbell,
bound E., March 26, lat. 52, long. 19 W.
The Sarah Louisa, Liverpool to New York, March 2,
lat. 40, long. 72.
The I. Z., New York to Liverpool, March 8, off Nan-
tucket.
The Lady Franklin, New York to Liverpool, March 7,
lat. 40.
The Liverpool (ship), bound E., March 1, lat. 42, long. 58.
7, lat 37,
The Sabilong. ne,
66. supposed from Calcutta to Boston, March
The Walter Morrice, Hong Kong to London, Dec. 2, lat.
35 S., long. 21 E. •
H.M. St. Torch, steering S.E., Jan. 2.
The Oregon, Liverpool to New Orleans, with loss of
spars, Feb. 9, lat. 20, long. 50.
The Cerro Gordo, New Orleans for Liverpool, 28th, lat.
34, long. 76.
The Canton, New York to Australia, March 6, lat. 40,
long, 72.

.
THE SUN LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 31 185 3.
1 3 9
- THE FRENCH BUDGET OF 1854. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. prisoner on the previous day when he was playing, but STATE OF TRADE. PRICES OF SHARES.
AMERICAN SLAVERY. --...-.:.......---..-
--00,...--- he refused to go, and said he was not in front of wit-
•es. 4,
-----....--- The following is the expose' des motifs of the French WESTERN CIRCUIT.-TAIMON, MARCH 29. ness's house.
( Front the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.) IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, SAND OTHER COM
(Prom the Times.), Budget for 1854 :- (Before Mr. Justice Crompton.) Mr. Beadon inquired of Mr. Pearce if he requested the
What is slavery I" A slave ' says Dr. Noah a Gentleman,-We have the honour to submit to your CROCKER T. MOORE.-BREACH OF PROMISE. prisoner to go away that morning when he was playing ? MANCHESTER, March 29.-The American advices of PANIES' STOCK.
Webster, in his dictionary publifihed at New York, delilieration the bill which fixes the receipts and expen- Mr. Slade, Q.C., and Mr. Kerslake, were for the - The prisoner replied in the negative ;he merely passed the 15th inst. report the total receipts at the ports to be From the Official List.
2,536,000 against 2,015,000, showing an excess of PUBLISHED EVERY TUEq3AY AND FRIDAY EVENING,
; aiture for 1854. The Government has the satisfac- plaintiff ; and for the defendant, Mr. Sergeant Kinglake him, and on seeing a constable ye at once gave him into
" is a person wholly subject to the will of another
521,000, or 1,000 more than by the last packet. The
one who }ma no will of his own, but whose person , time of presenting you this financial project in a and Mr. M. Smith. The defendant had pleaded that he custody.
LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 29.
could not convict the rison
p er, as no re- k's receipts are 105 000 a inst 106 000 Next
7 . . comparison will be with 120,000 last year, • .
and services are wholly under the control of an- l much better condition than those of previous years. had made the promise under the belief that the plaintiff Mr.hßadeadbeoen
weeeek the • ' ga
' ' JOINT-SrocK BANKS.
was a person of chastity and virtue, but had found that guest. n made to the prisoner to cease from play-
other." The 1 ed lexicographer-and surely at T. o those. anticipations of considerable though decrees-
which will occasion a falling off. The stock, deducting
, she was not and that she had had an illegitimate child.. ing his organ on account of illness, which was necessary Divitlrend 1 Amocr t
the 20,000 destroyed by fire at New Orleans, is 775,000 Name of Company. Paid. P ice
New York men should be acquainted with th. e mg-deficits which Successively amounted to 92, 63, 54
us that in an mi ons, an un er w ic our as our u ge s
d 34 'lli d d b. h 1t f bd t Mr. Slade' briefly opened the case to the jury, observe for the witness to have done, under the Act of Parlia-
rights of the subject-proceeda to inform
were fixed, has at length succeeded the well-founded bales. During the week the New York market had , Annum. I Share.
,
ing that he did not put it before them as one of blighted ment, before he could punish the man.
been inanimate, and prices rather in favour of buyers ; _
the early ages Of the world hope of an equilibrium which is to come to the aid affections but as that of a young woman who had been The witness said he had requested the prisoner on a
X s. d. .£ s. d.
but the southern market has continued steady, and the Australasia.- . 6l. per cent. 40 0040 0 0 92
considered and treated
-ll urchased
" The s ves of
of public credit, encourage the spirit of enterprise, and shamefully abused and deceived. She was a person of former occasion.
modern tithes," he adds, " are genera y p
A_ restore confidence in the resources of the country, as ve-re humble circumstances in life being the daughter of Mr. Beadon said that was no use. He ought to have business at New Orleans large. From Mobile, on the
llth, the market was, however, telegraphek as quiet, Co'enial
Brats:a horthAmerican 6'. per cent. 50 0 0 0 0 0 -
Comme r c i a I o.
.f
.L. o. i.id.
,o,:i.
636111...Tppeeerrr
coceeennnttt...
111522010
00000
00000
2.222013
100,0,
00000 _ _
.._
_7_l7 N
as slapverners of wiaar were
a glazier, living in the forest ("Exmoor. The defen- requested the prisoner to leave off playing on that morn-
and the freight to Liverpool had declined to 4-d. per lb. lonian
like horses *or oxen." Our own Dr. J ohnson d-
well as in the wisdom of the Government. The prin-
.
sc mancipated to a master" cipal basis of this new anticipation is, it must be con- dant was a wealthy farmer of the same locality ; and in ing, before_he gave him into custody. If he had done
1,,L
000
nnn
oda
oi. i cn a
:noh a rd
1. SI
eko s .
ir o f
t7A u .
ts . .
61. peTcent.
fines a slave as being one
h 1
as ost essed, particularly founded on that remarkable law of 1849 the plaintiff went to live with him in the capacity sos and the prisoner had only played for half a minute No telegraph so late had been received from New
-not e. freeman-a deirdent--onie who
Mr. Char es c dson,
Orleans. Accounts to the 26th ult. reporting a dull
the power of resistance. progression in the indirect receipts which so constantl
y of a servant. It would be shown that the defendant afterwards, he would have inflicted the full penalty of
state of things in Liverpool and Manchester, with a de- 11,i.5.r. t iiaz coeonott..
5000 g g rol g 00 -2 0
On the other hand, considers a slave as a person testifies the favourable influence of a strong and stable exhibited great partiality for the plaintiff, and that he 40s. This was a case where a fine ought to have been London Joint .Stomc
" who is reduced to captivity-to servitude--to authority over the movement of transactions and the manifested considerable jealousy towards a person named imposed, but he was prohibited from punishing the pri- cline of id. in the former and rather more in the latter, Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 48A
bondage ; who is bound or compelled to' serve, la- development of consumption. Thanks to this influence, Rawel, with whom it was thought the plaintiff Boner in consequence of the complainant not having
';O:it,ittrieeecwial.°'...
were received at New York on the 14th instant, the _ i1:1..0tnt0t,t1..N0ni:e1....i.w........ 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
, day be.floirectlesiszleesetwlet tistrytt Aali(ortuoaoprpatre-.
E..ng... 6611: ppeerr eceet igg g g 3150 g g
_-
41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
bour, or toil for another.". . There is always some the year 1852 attained the amount of the produce of was. keeping company, and that he at length pre- requested him to go away on account of illness.
25 0 0 25 0 0 51%
1846, which was the most prosperous of any which pre- veiled on her to withdraw her company from Ramat, The prisoner addressed his worship in Italian, to the y
little trouble about a definition, and probably it re- al:Telli1 • hou h e
ay, wit tt es accounts, the Liverpool mar-
ifiorinetnntalAnsßatrn.si.ki.r.:rp:
:0..ra:... 861.1p..pcetrAcelanst.. 25
_....0 0 25 0 0 5914
ceded the revolution of 1848. and to bestow it on himself. He was continually visit- effect that the co plainant did not request him to leave
off playing, and he was not to know there was illness in ket exhibited some increase of the steadiness which cot-
ooe:ustralia.... 64 pP.• :tt:B4& bb:: 25 0 0 25 o 0 77%
qmr. es the cobbling and filing of more than one
" France, therefore, is, we flatter ourselves, about to ing her when she was at her father's house. He got her
generation to produce anything like a'perfect one.
ence . from next year a fresh upward movement. father to write letters to h r acr h t
e , persu ing er o accept his house unless he (the prisoner) was told. tons from " good middling" upwards had previously tun
2 10 0 -
There are, however, certain conditions of life which -
cmomemindirect revenues of 1854 have been estimated by him as her suitor ; and although there were not many Mr. Beadon said it was quite clear from the observe- shown ; and to-day the market is telegraphed as rather Union of London ..... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 17y.,
tions of the prisoner that he was perfectly well ac-
any lexicographer would endeavour to include in
dearer, with a good business. In our market, the some- Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
the Government at 851,756,050 f. This -amount exceeds of those amusing letters which usually enlivened cases
produce two or quainted with the law 'upon the subject, and that he
his dragnet, if he were attempting to give a defini-
of this description, he should be able to what increasing firmness of last week has been rather INSURANCE COMPANIES.
by about 42 millioos the produce of the indirect revenues
tion of slavery. We are all agreed about the Uncle of 1852. But experience has shown that the produce of three, which would distinctly show the relations existing strengthened by the transatlantic advices, and by the
Dividend Amount
. Toms and coloured population of the southern states this kind of receipts increases in times of security and between the parties. It would also appear that the de- could -speak English.
hardening tendency manifested in Liverpool. The buyers Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
of the American Union. They are slaves-not only quiet. The produce of the indirect revenues rose, for fendant was in the habit of following the patriarchal MMIFICENT BEQUEST TO THE CITY OF of yarns have not been able to supply themselves Annum. Share.
-----
X e. d. X s. d -
in name but in fact-kindly treated, we believe, in instance, from about 569 millions in 1833 to 828 millions custom of having his flocks and herds driven before the LONDON CEARITIES. on quite as favourable terms, in most counts and descrip-
Albion .......... -.. 3L 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90
AAltllitta:c.e.
........
....... F..0.r.. 74:
p1134.05,8,:ddi.,1a55.. 15gog
og
0(0) 12.
515 1
0((;
occ: !
ii
LI, :
: the majority of instances-but still esentially slaves, in 1846, or at the average rate of 20 millions a year. plaintiff's father's door, and telling her that all these ______„_. tions, as they could have done last week. Spinners are
firmer than they were, and slightly dearer in some kinds.
When we endeavour to go a. little further we find The calculation of improvement which we have reek- should be hers if she would be his. By these means the A munificent bequest has just been distributed amongst
oned on is therefore borne out by tbe experience of plaintiff was induced to return to- the service of the de- City charities by the trustees of the will of Miss Hard- In the department of goods, there has been a greater AnDltto Marine .......
_ ourselves considerably embarrassed. A man is the
chor .... -
the past. The extreme probability of its correct- fendant (which she had temporarily left), and in the wick, late of Chesterfield, in Derbyshire. This lady's inquiry for India and China shirtings and madapollams,
15500
010 °OO 172171 u
slave of his own bad 'ons,-of his lust after gain
and some fair purchases have been made in 40-inch Argus Life
Clericl.Med.& Gen Liib 451.recis61..cd&a:nbts. 1500000 g
0004 :000
ness may be seen when it is considered. that the cono. sprin of 1852 she became pre nant b the defendant father was in earl life a surgeon in the mercantile navy, le 0 0 -
or power. But this will,scarcely do, for by enlarg-
mencement of 1852 was sub'eeted to the influence of the an.d ifore.a child ; and he had ntlw the Zidacity to throv'e and fpr some yearYs before his decease carried on business tirtings weighing from 61b to 71b. Yarns suitable British Commercial. :.
.ing the 4efinition too much the essence and reality
or tne East are also more inquired after. In printing 0 - . 0 0 201 A
political cm' is connected wi'th the events of the 2d of this fact in her teeth, and to endeavour to take advan- in Bishopsgate-street as a wholesale che •t. Miss
of the thing to be defined is aliogether lost. December. The produce of the indirect taxes during tage of his own wrong doing. After some further Hardwick, his only daughter at his death, withdreeT het. cloths there is no change. It is, we understand, ccroeuwntnY;;;;;;;;;*:::::
It may perhaps be hetter to begin at the other the interval from the Ist of March, 1852, to the lst of remarks, the learned counsel proceeded to call witnesses. self entirely from the world and lived an eccentnc life considered certain that the makers of domestics will Eagle .
. end and ascend from particulars to generals. March of the present year amounted to 821,286,000 f. In John Crocker, father of the plaintiff, deposed to various in a small cottage, where her property was permitted to a.gree, at the meeting to be held on Thursday, to con- Equity and Law...-. 4% per cent. leo 0 0 50 0 5%
2
'uropean Life . 158. 20 0 0 All paid. 20
Granting that the negro gangs who are worked order to arrive at the anticipations which we have facts mentioned by_ Mr. Sleele,, in. his opeoiog speech, a,cosuoulate, as sheedid not expend upon her establish- tinue the working of only four days a week for an- L'eneral... . .... ...... - 50 0 5%
on the cotton grounds of the southern states adopted relative to 1854, it will be seen that it is Sklet adding, that after' his derighter`waS confined, the defen- ment a hundred a year. She died about a year ago, in other month ; and is one reason why so extremely
Law Fire ............ 2s. & 'is bs. 1;0,5:).
g(0)
io,
Globe .• •• ... 6/. per cent. Stock. ', 150
of North America, or in the sugar planta- necessary to suppose an increase of 15 millions a year, dant promised several times to come and see her, and the mayoralty of Alderman Hunter, leaving the bulk of little yarn has been bought to-day for their class of goods: (2 uardlan ............ V. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 6114
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shke cl,, t
ao
t- dßa yo
mf rboamy
1: gl2 ;00g 00(0, gBOB4.
50 0 0 -
LLliiaidnwemeoLnnifi;tyi.r.e3l. a..r..7..e...: : : 1I _ th.& ss. 100 0 0 '2: 00 g ,p
1izertme.........::::: "113r.."nt. 6101 g 0
tons of Brazil, are slaves, in what way should and it is difficult to entertain a more moderate hope than asked how she was getting on, but he never came to the her property to the Lord Mayor of London, and the
that which, in a pacific state of things, supposes such an house afterwards. • chamberlain for the time being to act with her executor,
we speak of persons who are circumstanced in the
increase. The ensemble of the receipts for 1854 being In cross-examination, it was elicited that since plaintiff's Joseph Shipton, Esq., an eminent solicitor at Chester- and Calcutta. The same statement was made on the
manner we are about to relate 7 Let us consider
Istated at 1,520,039,572 f., and the expenditure at confinement, witness had seen her drinking spirits and field, as trustees, to be distributed amongst such of the last occasion, but the fact turned out the reverse.
!loos,. &---8,
bliss:
them as inhabitants of a distant region- say of
,250,942 f., the general budget presents a surplus water with Rawle, the man alluded to as a former lover. charities of the City of London as they might in their ROCHDALE, March 28.-The market to-day has been Loegal and General Life 50 0020 0 5%
11547.eprosrheatre 15000 00
00 I;
00
00
322.1
New Orleans-no matter about the colour of their '.5
or 1,388,630 f. This surplus would even ha,ve amounted Mary Crocker, aunt of the-plaintiff, deposed to having discretion select for the purpose. It WaS thought that • rather quieter, and less amount of business transa,cteci, London , hip.... ..... ..
MMeadrilenvlid Sioe'n.L.'if.e.
skins, and then ask ourselves what should be our to 2,734,957 f., if we had not placed among the expenses seen the defendant frequently with her niece. He paid it would be necessary to invoke the aid of the Court of
by a friendly suit to have trusts of the ivill which arises principally from the unwillingness of the
opinion of a nation ita which such things are the annuities regulated by the vote of the bills for the her every attention and witness had heard him say he Ch manufacturer to take the low prices offered by the mer-
tolerated. They are of a sex and age the least re-purchase of the different canals. Such a result is the intended to make hLr his wife. - reelineeZ and expounded, but two of the trustees being chants. Th •li 1 h '
ere is tt e c ange in the wool market ; the 3o a h . • ..
I%.lllnilervrea :....:: •.:.. ip. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6
_ 500 100 20s
qualified to struggle with the hardships of their more advantageous, as it is to be attained without the Two letters written byhthe fath.er to the plam• tiff, at solicithrs, they were not unacquainted with the con- demand continues steady, and prices rather on the ad- National Loan Fund.. 51. pee cent. 20 0 0 210 o 23;
v.-Ince.
lot-young women, for the most part, between 16 aid of any new taxes, and also in taking a large part in defendant's request, were ten put in, and two other let- sumption of time and money that too often has at- Palladium Life ...
Pelican ..
and 30 years of age. As we would not deal in ex- the construction of railways, which, although they have ters written by the defendant to the plaintiff, were also tended the prog7ss of that mysterious prooeeding e MA.CCLESFIRLD, March 29.-We have but little al- - - - 45
" a friendly suit,' in its way through the sinuosities Phoenix - -
..eration. to note since our last. • The demand for silk Professional Life.... :: 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 0 1-0 0 11:
aggerations, we would premise that we take them become a periodical element of our budgets, constitute, read. In one of them he says :...._
at their busy season, just as writers upon American as regards the development which is given to them, a "Elizbeth Crocker, my dear, of that celebrated court. The executor, therefore,
ets.s,
ns ' : 3 0 010 0 8%
manufactured goods keeps full pace with production, and ley7ailEe,l7.:selimisne..•:,:: ::::
6:/. es & ea. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41
slavery are careful to select the season of cotton- somewhat transitory charge on our public expenses. I love you, dear, true and sincere; opened a communication with the next of kin of the
deceased, furnishing them with the names of the respect- no accumulation of stocks is percrble.. T. he prices ob-
tained a.re also more satisfactory Thrown Silks-The slc Fire-. •• ; • .••.•::: •I'6•,'e. 10s. tock. all 236
picking and sugar-crusliing as illustrations of their "We had the honour last year to speak to you of I cannot express my mind,
'--.
2 P ...".
sacrifices to be consented to ' for the development of But my heart is truly thine." market is extremely bare c.d all de.scriptionsl so that pitto Lye . . 11. 6.. -
-
United Kingdom .. .. 41. p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 4 't) 0 5%
able medical man who had attended the lade* for some
years before her death, to satisfy them of tier medical
theories. The young female slaves then, of whom
2 th.pse public works which, directed with prudent acti- " I tell you as plainly as man can speak
capacity at the period the will was made, and up to the manufacturers now find difficulty in supplying their
Un versal Life .. .. 2/. ss. per - h 100 0 0 10 0 0 4--,
Vicioria IMe • •• • il. per cent: -
we speak, are worked in gangs in ill-ventilated
ants with the finer qualities. Raw Silks-The mar-
vity, would have the happy result of placing France in I love you as true as my life,
412 6 5%
rooms, or rooms that are not ventilated at all, for that respect in the eminent rank which civilisation had And I shall never be easy, ray dear, kwet remains very firm. The deliveries to the trade con
time of her decease. The relations were as unwilling as
it is found by experience that, if air be admitted, already assigned to her among European natigns, and Until you become my wife. the trustees that any portion of her intended munificence tinue on a very extensive scale. BRIDGES.
it brings with it " blacks" of another kind, which revolutions have hitherto prevented her attaining.' If you object to me, I never will ask woman again should be diverted from the channel in which she had de- HALIFAX, March 26.-Very few merchants or buyers Dividend Amount
which damage the work upon which the seamstresses You have joined in this idea of the Government, and you For one year, two, or ten."
of any description have visited our piece hall to-day, and Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
sired that it should flow • it was therefore determined
to administer the fund in' conform' ity with tlie construe- Annum. Share.
are employed. Their occupation is to sew from will soon see the happy fruits of it develope themselves. In the other letter defendant repeated his protestations almost the only kind of goods asked for was grandrell
morning till night and night till morning-stitch, The capital of France will be shortly united by railways of love.
tion to be put upon the will by Mr. Bethell and Mr.
Baegelley, the counsel retained by the City Solicitor to crapes ; but the prices offered were so low as not to . X s. d. X s. d.
stitch, stitch, without pause-without speech- to the most important points of the seas which wash our Clarissa Crocker and Richard Crocker were called to cover the cost of productipn: Yarns are purchased Hungerford.......... - - - 12
advaise for the interest of all parties as to the limits which 4outhv a-k ...... •• •• - 100 00 . -
without a smile-without a sigh. In the gray of coast, and the countries which join our frontiers. Great prove that the defendant had promised plaintiff marriage, more freely, under the conviction that the rates cannot -
Ditto New of 7% p,c 70s. per cent 50 0 0 - 16
the morning they must be at work-say at 6 o'clock wants which have been long felt will be satisfied, and and that he had recognised her child. would properly bound the discretion of the trustees in be lower ; but the current prices are far from being re- Waterloo . - 100 0 0 -3%
this state of affairs will, with the aid of tithe, allow of John Bryant, sexton of Minehead, proved that an ap- munerative to the spinner. Fair quantities of wool are Date oet Ann. ofBl. 2/. 2s. Od. - 60 0 0 26
-having a quarter of an hour allowed for breaking
the selection of the charities, leaving it to them to de-
others being satisfied which are more recent, but not less plication was made on the part of the defendant respect- changing hands, and the quotations have still an upward
va)ate Nw ditto of 71_ 2/. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 221%
their fast. The food served out to them is scanty terrnine the proportions in Which it should be distributed.
The executor immediately placed at the disposal of the uxhall .. .. .. - 21
des,e, rving of interest. ing tho price of a licence ; and a silversmith was called tendency.
and miserable enough, but still, in all probability,
trustees the sum of 18,000/., the apparent amount of HUDDERSFIELD, March 29.-The demand for woollens -
We arp pleased to hope that the equilibrium of the to state that the plaintiff had looked at some wedding
WATER-WORKS.
more than their fevered system can digest. We do budget which is calculated on in the bill now submitted rings. of all kinds still continues good-the middle and lower •
not, however, wish to make out a case of starva- the residue, after the satisfaction of trifling debts and le- Dividend Amount
to your deliberations will not be materiall chan ed by- Mr. Serjeant Kinglake havin a,ddressed the ju n qualities are iir greatest request for which a little advance
gacies left by the testators, and the following is a list of • • • • . ' . Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price
tion ; the suffering is of another kind-equally the opening of ulterior credits, if, as therYe is reagson to behalf of the defendant, a greft number of witnes:es the charities elected as recipients, with the amounts in price is readily given, scarcely as remunerative to the 1 Annum. Share.
dreadful of endurance. From 6 o'clock, then, till desire, the supplementary credits should disappear from were called to prove unchastity on the part of the plain- manufacturer as he would wish, taking into considera -
awarded.to each. In consequence of advertisements,
11 it is stitch, stitch. At 11 a small piece of dry our budgets for the future, except in exceptional cases tiff, among others the man Rawle, referred to in Mr.
~
several times repeated in the daily and other papers tion the serious advances in the price of wool, oil, and all
(E,retasotoLojn:idnoeit.iion.
.....:
16,71...
ppeoerrr
eccnonttt: :1450(0)St:g•ck.;
_-8: d:
lir
bread is served to each seamstress but still she such, for instance, as in 1854, the establishment of the Slade's speech.
nuemr erous applications were rece ved from several most'
i the raw material. To-day's market has been quiet, which
must stitch on. At 1 o'clock 20 minu"tes are allowed lines of Transatlantic packets, or the insufficiency of the Mr. Slade made a forcible reply, and the learned judge may be attributed to the scarcity of goods manufacturers ;Cent...
av!torious charities, with which the trustees would Lambeth ...........11 •• ... ' p- 100 0 0 ::-- -j'
for dinner-a slice of meat and a potato, with a glass credits voted for the bounties'allowed on goods exported_ ha,ving summed up, the jury found for the plaintiff- having, none on hand ; also to the day beine a holiday,
512. 'peirCisc•nt. 100 0 0 -- 60
been glad to comply. It was, however, the opi-
sNoeawthßwi va
erkr (3867apaaxnhyaii -
of toast-and-water to each workwornan. Then again ' The power of transfer from one chapter th another,' damages 300/.
nion of counsel that it was the intention of the testator as at such times we never have an average Ifusiness done
90
to work-stitch, stitch-until 5 o'clock, when 15 as the Minister of Finance said in the document whice The case lasted till past 9 o'clock. either in slack or busy seasons. There has been a rumour West Middlesex ...... 61.05. pr cnt. - - 110
to restrict her benefactions to charities within the city.
we have before quoted, ' will suppress almost all the
The trustees have been occupied several days in making of a strike amongst the woollen hands, but as yet in
minutes are again allowed for tea. The needles are
DOCKS.
xtinctions of credit, and it must therefore also suppress this district there has been no move of this kind, though
then set in motion once more-stitch, stitch-until !
in the same manner almost the whole of the supple- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-March 30. the requisite investigations previously to the execu-
tion of their award, when, fortunately for the chari- handloom Weavers have obtained an advance •we believe Dividend Amount
9 o'clock, when 15 minutes are allowed for supper mentary credits.' These are words to the authority of Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
_ _ Annum. Share.
_______•-____
that all other kinds of hands are stiil workin'g at former
-a piece of dry bread and cheese, and a glass of which it would be difficult for us to add anything, but (Before Mr. Sergeant Adams, Assistant Judge.) ties, a letter, addressed to the deceased lady, was re- rates.
beer. From nine o'clock at night until one, two, which we are happy to quote in consequence of the in- Timoth,y Mah,oney was indicted for having stolen tvio ceived by the executor, to the effect that if she
ould send a guinea to the writer of the I,etter, she BIRMINGHAM, March 28. The metal market during , Xs. d. Xs. d.
and three o'clock in the morning, stitch, stitch ; the tentions which they mend est. bottles and three pints of porter, the property of the w"
should hear of-something to her advantage ' U the past week has been languid ; copper however, sold Commercial .• -••. . • • 41. pr cent. Stock. - -
only break in this long period being a minute or n The ensemble of the financial situation resulting from London Dock Company, from their dock. .
East and West India.. 6%1. pr cent. Stock - -
'-' ' - Pon at less than 140/. per ton, but exce t fo'r immediate use - -
application to the writer of the letter, whose conditions atdrntry.
tWe--illSt time enough to swallow a cup of strong preceding estimates has already been, on the part or the This case rested on the evidence of a cooper employed. the manufactureri are not urchLin Tin remains .. ... • 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 127
tea which is supplied lest the young people should. Minister of Finance, the object of explanations so ex- in the dock of the name of Dickens, who deposed to of beneficial intelligence were immediately complied
•th he ewe information which led to the discovery stationary at the last high quio)tations ogf: 1235. per cwt. Ditto 80nd5...... -4/. per cent. -
Sr.Kathar hie - -
" feel sleepy." At three o'clock a.m., to bed ;at tended that it is unnecessary for us to add anything on -seeing a person, whom he was certain was the prisoner, viihist,:tihiesTrdw?,s a sum of 2,250/. four per cent. stock in There is, however, no scarcity of the article in the mar- - -
ck's name, with 27 years dividend, trans- sv.iioiteampton .....
six o'clock a.m., out of it againto resume the duties the subject. We shall merely say that the floating debt; who was an extra labourer, leave a part of the premises ket, and consequently no impediment to the execution
ferred to thwe Commissioners for the Redemption a the
of the following day. There must be a good deal which when the report was made, on the 7th of February where he had no business to be and that he pursued of orders. All Britannia metal and common tin articles
. last, amounted to 690 millions, was on the 15th inst. him. He only saw the back of' the person he was fol-
tlttivae,lrly.:7.lat..lit3% atiriteliiroriptseilotil.lhtnel:ooyfett CANALS.
of monotony in the occupation.
have greatly risen in price. For the Australian market
646 millions, including only, it is true, the part reim- lowing, but he was able to identify him by the " jumper" consignments are becoming limited to bond fide orders. ; I
But.when. we have said that for certain months
t Dividend
or smock-frock he had on, and to say that it was the amount, which (about 4,000/.), as soon as the usual
bursable in 1853 of the Treasury bonds given to the
N f 0, Dividend ~,„ Names of
of the year these unfortunate young persons are
ompanies ot per - --- Companies. 'cl Per Price
bank at a guarantee for the loan of 75 millions. The - Prisoner. The person finding he was pursued threw T)le eno ous quantity of every description of goods ames o e
sent to Sydney, Melbourne, Port Philip, and Adelaide, C • 41 7 Annum.
worked in the manner we describe, we *have not
down two bottles of porter, and got out of sight. The facilities can be complied with, will he trafesferred to the
trustees. The execution of the award, in cense nence of a, Annum.
ord. nses at the charge of the State voted in
during the last twelve months, is said to be overstock- -
said all. Even during the few hours allotted to 18512 n by tehxePLe egislative Body for the eneral service of witness went to the foreman of the an in which the ing the markets, and competition in the auction marts x
sleep---hould we not rather say to a feverish cessa- the Ministries dunng 1853 amountedgto 674,254,177 f prisoner was working, and picked himg ougt. the receipt of this piece of good news was delaqyed, and
bundedr the advice of counsel, the sum in hand has been distri- has reduced prices.-Aris a Birmingham Gazette. Ashtn& Oldh 98 71. p.ct. 140 Macclesfield • 100, 2/. 10s. 50
get t ey are 639,142,161 f. A part of n cross-examination ickens said he was in principle
tion from toil I-their miseries continue. They are In the present bud h - ' I •• D. " • • Barnsley •• • • 160 - - Neath ••• • • • 1001 16/. -
ute amongst the various charities, and the form of the artnk&Abrg 150 5/. 8234 Oxford.. •• • • 1001 13/. 132
cooped. up in sleeping-pens, ten in a room which this difference is, doubtless, due to the transfer to the a Quaker, though he was not actually a, member of the
Birmingham 40 41. 105% Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70
would perhaps be sufficient for the accommodation charge of the public debt of the grants made to the Society of Friends. He had taken the oath, and consi- award has been obtained so as to include the appro- LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS.-31 arch, 29. cove,try.... leo 2aL - Regent's •• • • 33, 12. Os. 104
of two persons. The alternation is from the tread- retiring pension funds of the different Ministries. But dered it binding upon his conscience • but he had been priationst olethe :1,00.0e1.a9
.soo.n as it shall be received
h rities in the same proportions as •o, Derby ••• •• itni 67. 53 Rochdale...• gs 1 21. 42
Ell +rnre &Chs 69 2.3( p. ct. 3, y Semrset Coal 150 .- -
mill-ansl what a treadmill t-to the Black Hole of independently of this transfer, you will remark on examined. without taking the oath, before the Commis- zapistms the; h.= already received. It is on fth There is no new feature in our produce markets, and. the OrandJunctn 100'3/ pr. ct. 68 ' Do.Lkirdtit 12 - -
several points in the preparation of the budget of 1854 sioners of Custonir. lie had made complaints before,
transactions for the week are only on a limited scale, owing Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10,61. j,r. ct. - Stffrc4 &Wore 140 281. 405
Calcutta. Not a word. of remonstrance is allowed, peculiarities of the case that if either of the thiLe trust!
Grand Surrey 100, 21. los. - Shrewsbury.. ,25 -
or is possible. The searastresses may lea.ve the mill, th.e.7p.licati.n co,f an idea. ef_ eco_non!ly, the results of .;Jotenr!. one_ occy.sion_a person whom he charged -was tees had died before the execution of the award, or if to the intervention of te Ea!ter holidays.
d Union 100' I 0 24 Stourbrid 4 ,A, 20/ 290
ow h are evinced by the Go.vernm.ent not to itted for eight days.
The tea market remains quiet, and pnces are unaltered,
Urannt& A 39' CI•10 '• r g 1 -"- •
no doubt, but what awaits them on the other side of 7"" n sli they had disazreed in the mode of distrib ti
u ng the mone
Y, common Congou ruling from 104(1. to lop. per lb., but not Ken tvn 1 ". 4' - B°Ye vir!, 3 21 OS. 24
increase the burdens of the people and its desire to keep Mr. Duncan, for the defence, urged that the evidence - - Lancas er . 00, - - tv ye ,all. I, 26 •
the door ?-starvation, if they. be honest--if n.ot, in the whole amount would, in the opinion of the lawyers, many buyers.
the public expenses within the closest limits consistent of Dickens did not prove the prisoner's identity beyond Leeds& Livrp 100 251. 550 Warwick &"1 4/. 40
all probability, prostitution, and its consequences. with the exigencies of the service. As an example of doubt, and that the witness had shown a strange zeal in have lapsed in the next of kin, as the power to select Coffee has continued in good demand, chiefly for export, Leicester.... WO N. 66 }firming. ium
the charities min to apportion the money having been at mil rates, and the sales consist of 20 tierens Jamaica ; Leicst, &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwich& 1
100 31. 2S
They would scarcely escape from slavery that wa
Y. the efforts of the Gove ent on this subject, you will making charges against his fellow-workmen. The learned
ed in tbe discretion of the re
vest th e trustees, it was 300 bags native Ceylon, at 48s. 6d. ; aud 1,600 bags .
st Loughboregh 141 701. MO Napton..
Surely this is a very terrible state of things, and observe that the NMI devoted by a Presidential decree counsel observed that there was also something strange Me °Latish 100 - - Worcstr &/ 78 3,
necesf!ary thatdithshould be the discretion of the three ietnriimitato 45s_
i v;ittg gss. snt pavi:.,laz tmotog; Mntgnaerysh 100 - ' - nirming.) 1 - -
one which claims the anxious consideration of the to the completion of the Louvre during 1853 have been about the witness professing the principles of a Quaker,
Meltnlliwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks - Os. Od. 7.
ladies of England, who have pronounced themselves reduced from six millions to five millions. The budget and at the same time taking the oath, declaring that co2VI
y, anot:eremtoroift unanimity could not be sup-
fore:ard, about 650 were tlken at 465. 6d. for Sag Domingo,
so loudly against the horrors of negro slavery in the of the Ministry of the Interior and of Agriculture has was binding on his conscience, and admitting that pre-
P EDU3CTAaTnIyoNAL CHARITLEYS.: M rin '
e Society nol • 475. to 525. 6d.. for Bahia ; and at 60s. 6d. to 625. 6d. per GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
-
United. States. Had. this system of oppression also undergone diminutions of a certain importance. viously. he had given evidence -without taking the oath. Christ's Hospital, 1,100/. ,C* a
• ity Sunday School, 110/. ;
' • , cwt., for Maracaibo.
Dividend Amount
against persons of their own sex been really exer- You will remark also with saticfaction, in a financial The jury found the prisoner not guilty, and the fore- Royal British School (boys), 110/. ; London British Sugar operations have been almost suspended. until to- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
day, when rather more has been doing, still the total sa
les Annum. Share.
cised. in New Orleans, it would have elicited. from and political point of view, that the credit of the man said they were not satisfied with the evidence, of the School, 110/. ; Christ's Church S h 1 110/ T• •
c oo , . ; rinity are confined to 40 hogsheads Demerara, at 35s to 35s 6d ; - _
them many expressions of sympathy for the suffer- War Department, voted last year to the amount of first witness, Dickens.
Church Infant School (Gough-square), 110/. ; Field- and 3,200 bags East India, chiefly Benares, at 36s to 37s 6d ; - .z s. d. X s. d.
32,663 f. for 1853, have been brought down for
British - •• •• - •• • • .. • - - - ..._.
ers and of abhorence for the cruel taskmasters who 324'2 lane Ragged School, 220/. ; Juan-street Wesleyan Sun- with a few dates, at 375. per cwt.
88 20 0 0 20 0 0 23
1854 to 308,386,046 f. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Ditto Provincial •• •• 1/. .
day School, 110/. ; National School (City of London), Rum.-150 puncheons Demerara have been disposed of, 20 0 0 20 0 0 16
could so cruelly Overwork wretched creatures so
Brighton .......• •• .. 5/.
" The details of the Budget of each Ministry will en- -4.______ 550/. ; City of London Ragged School, 220/. ; Fetter- at rather easier rates.
City of London .. •• - 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 125
unfitted to the toil. It is idle to use any further abl - • -
e you to see that the same idea of econom has er- MANSION-HOUSE -Elizabeth/4'3E2Jan doe e •
, n stic lane Infant School, 110/. ; Angel-alley Sunday and In- Dyewoods.-Upwards of 100 tons Campeachy lopped c mtinental (3clCap.)... 41. 75 0043 10 0 67%
mystification in the matter. The scenes of miser
y vaded the whPle of th bli y 'l3
'
epu c. . . .
expenses. It remains for s rvant to Mr Tyler butcher of Bisho s ate- h brought 7117 s 6d. to 8/ 7s 6d• 120 tons St Domingo • i
e . „ p g street fa,nt School, 110/. ; London Protestant Charity School, -aye' n ' ,I. 2 - ' Equitab 0., ---•• •• •
501 50 0 0 50 0 0 2;
10 0 0 1,q4
we have described exist at our own doors, and in us, lastl .
y, to calleyour attention to a new article intro- Without was brought before the Lord Mayor for final 110/ • S d nd Da S h 1
1 ,
.. ~un ay a ycoo s, Poultney Chapel, 220/. ; anu Honduras 61. les. A few tons of Camwooe, e 01.; and Great Central".... •• . 10 per cent. 10 0 0
Imperial ............ 31. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 83%
10 tons red sanders wood, 6/. per ton ; 200 tons Zapote
40 0 0 40 0 0 46
the most fashionable quarters of luxurious Lon- duced this year in the finance law, and which has for its exai • ''
- •
nination, on the charge of having stolen 61. an gold St. Ann's Society Royal Asylum, 1101 • '
, Cripplegate Fustic will be offered to-morrow. Independent ... ....•• 61.
don. It is in the dressmaking and millinery object a partial Modification of our law on patents rela- and silver, a shawl, and other goods, the property of her Infant S 10/ B • •
chool, 1 . ; arbican Chapel Day School, Drysalteries.-Argols continue in steedy demand with London.• .... •• •••• • • -
Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. , 25 0 0
50 0 0 50 0 0 -
I 25 0 0 24%
establishments of the " West-end" that the tive to men working at their own houses. The weaving master. 110/. ; Salter's-hall Chapel Sunday School, 110/. The mde te suppl d pri are full; m int • (l. I 49 00 -
system is steadily pursued. The continuous trade is carried on in two different modes, which. the law Finnis (the detective officer), upon being informed of following were apportioned 100 guineas each ;___Lo do b° •
e Lano chan;e't•ainr orter th rket isadurae d
sev: peteniiif . •........... 311. pr cent.l 50 0 0
t. 1100 0 0 90 0 0 -
labour is bestowed upon. the gay garments on patents has differently charged. In the first place, the robbery, went to the lodgings of the prisoner and society preteetants' School, Silver-street Sunda S inrooll ral fresh arcels have °Lived sLren:tu- last. Morelia uiry 'l(74ntiLld Gien.e.ral. :: :: :. 11. 50 00500 0 20
in which the " ladies of England" love to a manufacturer assembles in his establishment a number found there the stolen shawl. She acknowledged'. that Plumtree-court Ragged S h 1 leT
- B Y ° ' •tf PF
h add th* rth f t'q • W taiirster Chartered 51. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 39
Coo , ew road-street Day exis sor renc m era ;no ing wo yo no ice in 111 5 per cent. 59 0 0 10 0 0 7%
adorn themselves. It is to satisfy their whims and of workmen who transform the raw material into a she had stolen the whole of the property described. and Infant School, St. Swithin's Sunday School, New- roots. The sales of sumac are about 1,000 bags, at 14s 3 D'tte' N°w '' '` '" L
manufactured article. In the second place, this same Mr. Tyler identified the shawl. The cash-box had (he court, Old Bailey Sunday School, Bishopsgate Cha el
o to 15s. for Palermo, and at 7s 6d to 7s 9d per cwt. for T LIST OF SCOTTISH CO3IPANIES' PRICES.
caprices that their wretched sisters undergo these
__
._ ___ - -
days and nights of suffering and toil. It is but manufacturer delivers over to workmen out of his !aid) laFen broken open, and the. prisoner !eft IT- place Girls' Day and Sunday School. 200 guineas each were rol. Brimstone is in fair request, about 100 tons sellin Dividend Amount
wn premises the raw materials and the work immediatel after the robber without havm
, y . y y, g gmen no- granted to the Weigh-house Chapel Schools and the Fox- at 61..10s to 6/. 15s per ton, for thirds to best seconds. Name of Company. per "' of Paid. Price.
right that we should confess the fault does not lie (t) b • • • •
Nothing has taken place in saltpetre. 500 bags Bengal Annum. • Share.
hem up y the aid of their families and apprentices, tice, leaving some of her clothes behind her. and-Knot-court Day and Sunday Schools.
so much at the door of the customers as with the as would have been done • h
in t e general workshop The The prisoner was committed for trial. MEDICAL CHARITIES.-H•fspital for D' turmeric have been sold, at lls 3d- 5 bales ditto safflower, _ --
X s. d. X s. d.
iseases of the at 72s 6d to 90s ; a few casks discoloured tartar, at 71s ;50
100 0 0 100 0 0 192/ 0
principals of these establishments. The milliners manufacturer, that is to sa
y, the general undertaker, - Chest, 5501. ; St. Bartholrnew's Hospit 1 1 1
a „ 00/. • ditto bags cutch at 26s •50 chests plate lac at 43s to 43s 3d ; a Bank of Scotland ...... 71. per cent.
and dressmakers of the metropolis will not employ who speculates on the creation of the manufactured BOW-STREET. -An •
elderly respectable-lookuig Samaritan Fund, 300/. ; ditto ditto M • ' • ' • ' ' '
eternity Chanty small quantity of Afncan beeswax at 5/ 5s to 71 ; 2 000 B• ' lAA n Comp.... 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 210/10
ntis ne
2 10 0 3' IBs
'• • .- ' Caledonian Bank ..... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 , . . .
hands enough to do the work. They increase their produce, pays a fixed duty on all the looms which he man, who gave the name of Edward Langley, and de- 220/. ; Royal Maternity Charity, 330/. , ' - '
• City Truss So- bags Myrabolams, at lls to 13s 9d , 100 bags sago flour
' City of Glasgow Bank U. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 :01 I3s
profits from the blood and life of the wretched employs, whether on his own premises or abroad. The scribed himself as private secret t
ary o a gentleman, but ciety 330/ • Royal General D'
, . . . , ispensary, 330/. ; Western at 21s; 100 tons nitrate of soda, ex store, at 18s 6d to 10s Clydesdale Bank -• •• • • 6/. per cont. 20 0 0 10 0 n 12 12s
creatures in their employ. Certainly the prices. workmen outside, who is aided only by his wife or un- afterwards admitted that his name was Form h •
, and t at City Dispensary, 220/. ; City Dis en t.• and 30 chests lac dye J. 31`R. at 13s er lb.
f p sary, Queen-street, Per ew , , P Commercial Bank .. •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 182/ 0
charged for articles of dress at any of the great West- married children, is exempt from all duty. If he em- he was secretary and treasurer of the Camden-town 330/. , Hospital for Diseases o the Skin, 550/. ; Far- Eastern Bank...• -- U. per cent. 25 0010 0 0 10/10s
Elinb &Glasgow .... 31. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4/. 8s
end establishments are sufficiently high-as most Ploys one or more apprentices or journeyman, and uses Auxiliary Association in connection with the City of r* d• G lD'
ing on enera ispensary, 330/. ; Metropolitan Free SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Exchange:Bnk of Scot.. - 100 0031 5 0 85. i'd
English heads of families know to their cost--to less than ten looms, he pays for each loom a fixed duty London Mission, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hospital, 550/. ; Metropolitan D.
ispensary, 330/. ; Lon- National Bank •• •• -6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 161 2s
nal to the half of that aid b the man f t e f
-4. Northof Scotlandßank 5/.per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 41. 2s
uacurr . or Henry, charged with stealing two newspapers from a don Opthalmic Hospital, 5501, ;
enable the proprietors to retain a competent eta.ff .g
tene same loom If h P y Seamen's Hospital
t. 100 0 0 100 0 0 145/10
e uses more than ten looms, he coffee-shop. Society, 550/. ; Relief of City Kitchen, 220/. ;" Sheriff ..., CUSTOM-HOUSE-MARCH 30. Royalßank of Scotland 5/. per cen
of workpeople, and at the same time to secure a very.
pays, inde s*
pendently of the fixed duty another in ro- Th
p . e prosecutor, Henry Wheeler, stated that he kept Fund, 220/. .r.,NTERED INWARDS.-The Lena,, from Demerara ; Kong Union Bank of Scot. .. 81. per cent. 100 0050 0 0 921 bs
t Bank •-•• •• 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72/ 105
handsome profit to themselves. Wherein, then, -0
p rtion to the rent of his habitat' ' d • '
i ion an his industrial the Commercial Coffee-house, in Chandos-street. At WARD SCHOOLS.-Bishop at Oscar, St. Domingo ; Steftsaintman Hagerup New York • Wes
'ra Fi d Life 14%1 pr cent- 10 0 0 10 0 0 24110 s
, a lliFice re aiti ..
lies the remedy ? Will the case .of these poor premises. Such is the economy of this legislation, the about half-past 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening witness t itho t 220/. ; F e *th t 330/ C• 1
g -wi ou , . ; npp e-
Royal George, St. MichaePs • Slater Rebow, do ; J t . . 41. Per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 8s
a.rringdon-within, 220/. ; Tower,
seamstresses be bettered. if the ladies of England spirit of which has for its object to exempt absolutely saw the prisoner in the coffee-room, and, having had oc- Wiw Brileil;e Candi Alexandria ; Tictoria, Ibrail ;' Wind, do ; Zor, 'Conaaen'- leltelhn?aunareaiirleelee;su.r. 101. per cent. 100 0010 0 0 26/ nd
ck, and Dowgate, 220/. ; Cole-
Glasgow Lite.. 6/. percent. 25 0 0 2 0 OV. 13s
abstain partially, or in great measure, from giving the labour of the family, to exonerate in a certa.in mea- casion to suspect him previously, watched his move:. ' 22'0/. ; Coer tinople ; Karen Louise, do. ; John ThOmas Carr, do. ; City of
their usual orders to their usual hases ? In that sure the work done within the limits of domestic life, ments. Shortly afterwards he saw him fold up two 111
jasnh-os tr e eat,
g te-street WMireirlostreet Infant School, 110/. ; Traffic, St. IThes ; Deolinda, Oporto ; Charles, Havre ; Colonial Life ......... 5.. per ceennt.
1:: : : 11 : : 11;1170:
St. Ethelburga Society Agenoria, Dunkirk ; Unition, Guernsey ; Adonis, Bremen ; Edionburgh
tLife Insur. 6511.
f "err °cent. 50 0 0 217 6 41. Os
case it may be said some of the seamstresses will and to reach more completely that which takes the newspapers and place them in his pocket ; and when he S • Pe
S h 1 220/ • Ale
ociety coo , • , ersgate-street 220/ • Broad- Trident Hamburgh • Verbena, L evestoff ; Thames, Ham- En,. & See , Law Li e P
be dismissed to starvation, and the remainder will character of an industrial speculation. left, witness lollowed him into the street and taxed him street, 220/. ; Cornhill and Lime-st et '220/. ''Vi t bur- h ;Albion, Bo'l Bata° Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cont. 10 001 13 : `ri.
1(3)S
u ogne ; 0 vier, RotteFdam ; Ant. National Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1
20 0 0 35/. 0:
be overworked. as before. We freely confess we "But the fa,vour this law has desired to accord to la. with the robbery. The prisoner then took the papers 220 /. ; Aldgate, 220/. ; Castl Bre
' ; n IT' g• A t •
e aynard, 220/. ; Cord- werpen, n weip , 'ton, stood ; Augustine, Havre ; North British Insur... 51. per cent. 200 0 0
kman's residence has not e -
bour executed at the wor • p out
Neptune, Hamburgh. licottishUnionlnsrac. Nt. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. ia,
do not see our way through the difficulty ; for we of his pocket, and said, g Oh, Mr. Wheeler, here wainers' and Bread-street, 220/. •L b 220/. ;
, ang ourn,
peared sufficient. he workmen of L ons and the corn-
T Y, . are your newspapers," et the same time throwing them Billingsgate, 220/. ; Queenhithe, 220/. ; Faningdon • ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.-The John Bull, Standard Life •• •• .. • • 51. per cent. 50 og, I : NI! pos
hold the. most improbable event in our social
United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent 10 0
'al or ans of that cit call for an exemption from the down Accordm 1 w t s
mere g y, . g y ine s gave him into custody. e for Ham 0 ,
bureh • Adonis, Bremen ; Briton, Hobart To •
arrangements to be the fact that a lady of fashion Without, _ ; St. Sepulcre's Parochial Girl's Scho 1 * Ex Dividend.
patente duty for such workmen as use less than ten The officer produced a number of prints, tracts, 220/. ; St. Bride's and Bridewell Precinct Parochial
- ' Clontarf Sydney • Bat • Rtt d B 1 '
„ avow, oeram ; anga ore,
will employ a second-rate instead of a first-rate l h
ooms even when tey employ workmen other than papers, &c., which he found upon the prisoner The S 1
choo , 220/. ; St. Sepulchres Boys' School, 2201. • St. Singapore ; Auguste Adolphe, Dantzic ; Britannia, Ro- MISCELLANEOUS.
stock • Crescent Elsineur d It'e ; • , Barbadoes ;
house for the purchase of her annual finery. The their o children or wives • f k t •1 d 1. • • '
; they, in act, as 0 latter inc ued a ist of subscriptions to the Pratt-street Sepulchres Infant School, 110/. • St. Bride's and B'ride- Fact ' G 1 ' an
l'a Levia
Dividend Amount
leading milliners and dressmakers of London have extend to domestic labour the exemption which the law Auxir A • •
iary ssociation. ory, ee ong and Melbourne ; Jacobus Geelong •
well precinct Infant School, 110'/. ; St. Dunstan-in-the- Dolores, Lisbon ; Wanderer, Bo b • Th '
may , ames, am-
H ' Name of Company. per of
Annum. Share. Paid. Price,
hold of English society at both ends. They hold conceded only to work done by memb-ers of the workman's The Prisoner-Believe me, le. I
your wors ip, cannot West Parochial and Infant S h I
c oo , 220/. burgh. , - ---.___
the ladies by their vanity and their love of fine family. The claim appears well-founded, as it is in fact, think what possessed me to take up these papers. I • CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.-The ARM, for Xs.d.Xs. d. --
Clothes, and the seamstresses by what appears to only equitable to favour a labour which is effected at the deny that I ever took any before. I had plenty of money Altona ; Arena Jamaica ; Gertruda Syra and Athens; Assam Tea •• •• •• •• •• - 50 0020 0 0 10%
he their interest, and by their love of life. Now, domestic hearth, within the restricted circle of the family to purchase them if I wished to do so. I had. been NARRATIVE OF A JOURNEY ROUND THE WORLD. By Gustav, KonigLerg ; Jenny Lind, ligoa Bay ; Persever- Luctien Mart.. •• •• .. 21. ss. 50 0 0 _ 35
love of fine clothes and love of life are two very and of some apprentices or journeymen who have not, in drinking with a friend, and my mind must have been F. Gerstdecker. 3 vols.-Starting from Bremen for Ca- ance, Sydney; Ann Nelson, Penang and Singapore • &ustralian Agriculturl 11. 100 0035 0 0 103%
' Australian Trust •• .. • 61. per cent. _ 35 0 0 25
strong •
motive springs of human action. most cases, as yet attained the degree of cleverness orprac- affected. lifornia, the-author of this narrative proceeded to Rio, Allan, Konigsberg ; John Knox, Shanghai ; Princess Vic- Australian Royal Mail - 10 002 0 0 .
A. tice which constitutes the good workman. But the exemp- Mr. Henry-Can you refer me to any person who and thence to Buenos Ayres where he exchanged the toria, 3191bourne ; Anna, Bremen i Ravensbourne Ant- Anglo-Mexican Mint.. IL 105. 10 0010 0 0 6
correspondent who has addressed us upon this
werp ; City of London, Dunkirk ; Fyenoord, Rotte'rdam ; British American Land 155. 23%
- 38 10 0 65
Subject suggests that the ladies f En la
o g nd-the tion cannot be accorded to the workmen of Lyons with- knows you, to speak to your character ? wild seas for th .Icl ' d d le.
e yet wi er Pampas, an ma e is way Moro Castle, Halifax. 67. percent. 100 0 0 32 10 o -
censurers out leading to well-founded demands from other classes The Prisoner-I could do so, but it would be my rain. on horseback to Valparaiso across the Cordilleras-a
Do. 5 per cent Bonds 5/. per cent. _
of American. slavery-with the Duchess
-
- 101%
of Sutherland at their head, h uld fu t 0-4 of workmen in the same conditions of labour, such as If this goes forth lam a lost man. winter passage full of difficulty and danger. From Val- LIVERPOOL, March 30.-The Emm F. lds •d h
a ie asnve ere Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per cent.
- 117%
City Navigation Bonds 3i per cell._
their patronage to h s. ° .rese ° o-ve those of Sedan, Louviers,
any ouses in which the twelve- Elbeuf, St. Quentin, Roubaix, Mr. Henry-But it must go forth. All I know of you paraiso he sailed to California, and visited San Francisco, on the 28th, from New Orleans •
, saw on the 23d a ship Electric Telegraph (A? _ ' - 97
Tourcoing, &c. To prevent such claims, it is copse- is that you have committed a robbery, and I shall cora- Sacramento, and the mining districts generally. Thence apparently English, off Gun Key light, clew u 11 h ' 25 0 0 20 0 0 2214
p a er Ditto •••••• •• •• (1.9 25 0 0 710 0 1114
hour system was not strictly ad.hered to. We con- quently important to generalise the measure by applying it mit you for trial at once if you decline to state where he steered his course to the South Sea Islands, resting at il
sa s suddenly, supposed in consequence of some accident to Equitable neversienry 5i piTcent.
fess we see difficulties in th b
100 o 0 ioo 0 0 117
than „ womees
....„„, . e way, ut not greater to every kind of industry in which workmen can do you live. I see by this subscription list that there are Honolulu, Tahiti, and other gems of the sea in that her rudder. Another vessel bore down to her on the 18th Ditto New ........
50 0 0 10 0 0 -
"'lx. might overcome if fairly work at their own residences. The sacrifice which several contributors of a guinea each to some religious quarter, and from thence to Sydney, marching through March, in lat. 49 N., long. 25W. Passed a vessel steering Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. e.-& ba 27
• 100 0 0 100 0 0 102%
brought to bear upon. the question. The custom- the favour accorded to this kind of work, considered a ' ' C f f h 2 the Murra - • • • •
ssociation. an you rc er to any one otem . y Valle , and inspecting the Adelaide district. East, under jury-masts, apparentl •
y a brig ; bore up for Gen.stetunNavigation
Hudson's Bay 10 n •
..c.,. 15 0 0 14 0 0 30%
• cipals the
her, but she kept on her course. On the 25th March, off mingerford . .•
•..•
..
- Stock. - 220
ers, the Fin ) seamstresses, are all women. in some measure as domestic, would impose on the The Prisoner-That list was the result of a meeting at From Australia heyd d J 'cl• th h
ashed onwar to ava, n mg roug
• •• •• •• •• ^/ io-
They are more competent to deal with each other 'Treasury, would not amount to more than 80,000 f. the chapel of the Rev. 3/Ir. Rogers, in behalf of our mis- the interior, and takin 1 fB t • *th
g a genera survey o a avia, wi Waterford, passed a barque steering east, with mainmast London Institution ... - I._ b. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47%
78 15 0 -
and foretop gallant-mast gone L ndon Reversionary 51. per cent. 15 -0
0 15 0 0 14
than men could by any Possibilitybe. If the Suther- or 100,000 f. a year, and we the less hesitate to pro- sion. They do not know me except as a servant in the a glance a Japan and the Japanese. An active, intelli- PARIS, March 30.-The ' •
Euchans, from Charleston to R°ussell Institution.. ..
lapd-hOUSO COMlllittee would fairi_... pose it to the Legislative Body that the general cause. gent, observant man, the notes he made of his adventures Borde hi ,_ _ _ Price's Patent C - - 12 10 0 -
y set the ex-
aux, w ch put into St. Thomas's Feb. 7, leaky, nas -and. Co. loe per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 26
t their des- .
neversionary Int. Soo ii,
ample, and carry ou Ign with sufficient produce of the patent duty is gradually augmenting. Mr. Henry-Then you decline to give any reference 7 are full of variety and interest. His descriptions of been condemned at that island. at. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 00 . -
Royal Mail Ste . -.
t the and follows the development of the public wealth. That The Prisoner (after a pause)- Then I must confess that places and persons are lively, and his remarks on natural NEW YORK, March 11.-A brig, waterlogged and aban- 4L p. shara 100 0 0 60 0 0 78
vigilance, vie doubt no . y could execute the
Seuth Austral! ant
• • ••
task. They did not sh from the wholesale sacrifice, besides, would be compensated by the salutary my name is not Langley, and it would be idle to say that. productions, and the phenomena of earth, sea, and sky, doned, marked on her stern "Washington,e or g wilming- Trust and Loa:Z... -• 51. per share. 25 0025 0 0 54
the effect of a measure which tends to moralise the work- I was drunk. I was not intoxicated. My name is are always sensible, and made with a view to practical ton," of N.C., was passed on the 14th Feb. Marefi' 12.- of Upper C °nip'
anode- -
difficulty of emancipating . 3,000,000
OT
The wreck of the Triton, from ton - 20 0 0 3 0 0 -
man, by removing him from the factory and attaching Fores. lam very well known-even in this neighbour. results. Those portions of the narrative which refer to Malaga to Bos , was .--...,e_e__....__._._______,
f the United States- h
4,000,000 negroes o
lete with vivid sketches ; Passed on the 22d Nov., in lat. 36 N.. long. 52. The Earl e
"th the London w Y him more closely to the family circle, hood-as a respectable man. I cannot account for this California and Australia are rep
of Ripon sailed from 3fatanzas on Nov. 20 last, for Fel- °LAVERY. -SAD AND S
hesitate at grappling vi'l . . raantua- " Such are the motives which have led us to propose foll d•d d th b d •th r • d
an in ee e whole work a oun swi iving an IGNIFICANT. -A G:eorgiana
for their existen,
, 1 - mouth, and has not since been heard of. correspondent of the Janus a G
makers who are dependent , . e upon the provision y wee saw im sepa- pic uresque escriptions o men, manners, ann ocan-
which will be found in the 13th article of ic;sl Prosecutor-Last Monda k I 11* • t d• ' f , erman paper in New
of their custom
York, says that he was at Cedartown lately, when a ne-
the goodwill and patronage , ers l the present bill. rate four pages of the Weekly Dispatch from the other ties.-Globe.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. _ ress was
• 1 fin a way ollt of
g hanged, and thus relates the case :-The mas-
No doubt their intelligence 'vvil a b . " You have, entl
g emen to vote the second law of fi• portion of the paper • and after he was zone the Dazes MOB BY STRONG-MINDED WOMEN.-The Cleveland
uline rain. •W nanc d- •' . -. ' - - - - • The Susan (ship) bo d out March 24 off Bards v ter of the negre tldb th h
ss o er at e had sold her four chil-
difficulties which puzzle the masc , e . e presente to you since you have been elected to were missing. Herald (U.S.) says that on the Ist inst. some 30 women
',. The F - ' un
' df d ' 13-
' d
alcon Newport to New Be or , March 15, lat. 49 ren to ama
effective MOVe- seats in thi h
n to whom they were to be delivered next
should be glad indeed to see any . ,
an _ s ouse. Since that period, France, more The Prisoner -No, no ; I never read the weekly Die- well backed by gentlemen, proceeded to the grocery oi N lon 10 iv. - dey
f the
. The purchaser was known through the nei hbour-
ment afoot which would compel the flamers o d e
.dhnearore strengthened by a tutelary authority, has resuin- patch. Never, believe me. Anthony Jacobs, in Ashland, and asked him to discon- '4.
ahe Lois° Port an Prince to London 31
, arch 16, lat. hood as a tyrant and miser who g
metropolis to employ a sufficient number of han s, 4
with C _
irrese of prosperity. You will, therefore, vote Mr. genry-I shall remand you for a week, in order tinue the sale of liquor and the use of a bagatelle-board, 49 N., long. 8 'we ot only half-starved
his slaves but beat th b't 11 n
d num- 0 Ud nee the resources asked for at resent after
~.. P , that the officer may make some inquiries about you. which had enticed many of the youth and some of the The Franklin (s), and George Washin em ru ay at every opportunity.
and consequently to work only for a limite a mature exa • • gton (American The moti:er h
labour ruination by the Government, to whom the The prisoner begged his worship not to detain him, mareied enen from their homes. He refused, and the ship), steering W., March 22, lat. 48 N., long. 42 we , tenderly loved her children, was over-
country has '
ber of hours. God knows, twelve hours of w 0
itself confided so large a share in its destinies b he wati cornmitted 1 •
ut . ladies chopped his bagatelle-table into kindling wood The James Long, steering W., March 23, lat. eo N- come with grief at the thought of having them sold to-
and confinement are quite sufficient for any young "E. D. PARIEU, President of the S • •
ection of' and emptied his liquors into the street. They then long. 36 W. e such a monster. She begged her master on her knees to
woman to go through in the course of a day. For Finance.
HAMMERSMITH.-Amarase Malan, an Italian visited another grocery and a tavern, both of which The Dauntless, bound to Liverpool, and John Campbell, keep the children, or, if they must be sold, to let them
ourselves, we can but point to other climates where "STotTRAT, c .
" Vurrßy, c •
ouncillor of State. organ-grinder, was charged with having unlawfully capitulated. bound E., March 26, lat. 52, long. 19 W.
The Sarah Louisa, Liverpool to New Y k go to a more humane master. But, after all her efforts
toil meets with its appropriate reward, and urge ouncillor of State." played an organ, after having been required to depart on POOR LAW 'ULM IN IRELAND.--According to a re-
lat. 40, lon 72. or , March 2, proving vain, and being driven to desperation, she on
these unfortunates to leave their native shores as
PORT Or i1.:"'".'.'"'".".""."."1......
RBURG.--The .0 account of illness. turn to Parliament (yesterday published) there has been The I. Zg, New York to Liverpool, March 8, off Nan- the following night • murdered the children. This was
the crime for which she w h d
as ange .
soon as passage-money can be scraped together.
have caused a notice to be anoverian Government Mr. David Pearce, of No. 24, Kensington-crescent, a decrease of pauperism in Ireland on the quarter ended tucket. '
Those who go will find a better England at the h p rt- of Harbur
of t e 0 g,
euisstued that the circumstance deposed that his wife was lying at home dangerously
he Elhe ha • ill, the 31st December last, compared with the corresponding The Lady Franklin, New York to Li
, ving ceased to and her physician had directed that she -should be kept quarter of the preceding year. There has been a de- lat. 40. THROWING OLD SHOES FOR LUCK.-The custom of ,
Terpool, Merch 7, throwing a shoe, taken from the left foot, after persons
other side of the globe, and these who remain will
be a free port, owing to the r
for good luck, has been practised in Norfolk from time
Hanoverecent Customs' treaty be- very quiet and free from any disturbance. For some crease in the numbers for the last five years ending at The Liverpool (ship), bound E., March 1
find
,the market in a more wholesome condition. t p ssia and
ween ru ,_ will not as has been •
time paot the prisoner and seven or eight other organ- the same quarters. In the four provinces of Ireland the The Sabine su osed fr
, PP om Calcutta to B to 3e '
, lat. 42, long 58. im 'al 1
memon , not on yat weddings, but on all occasions :
Almost every week we have to record a strike for rumoured, cause the Stade dut '
os n, arch a,
where good luck is required. Some forty years ago
yto become payable grinders had incessantly annoyed them by playing their ordinary expenses as poor relief in the quarter ended the 7, lat 37, long. 66.
increase of wages among certain classes of male there.
ber las were 18 090/ while in the same
organs almost the one after the other every day, in front 31st Decem t 7, .2 a. s
The Walter Morrice, Hon K
on
0 1 21 E g ong to London, Dec. 2, lat cattle dealer desired his wife to " trull her left shoe arter i
labourers--it is time that the turn of the over-
.. EDUCATION IN ENGLAND AND NV .
ALEs.-It is stated of a entleman's house two doors from his residence • period of 1851 they were 200,428/..„1n the last quarter '-' -gee, ,F.,reeee
...,__ .
__. • him," when he started for Norwich to buy a
_lottery .
worked women had come. in the amended votes and proeeedings of thc, 11-,.„.,,, , _ , g
.. .
..
---- - - - -

Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. r Ice.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. £ s. d.
Australasia........... 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 92
Britisii N orthAmerican 6'. per cent. 50 0 0 0 0 0 -
Commercial of London. 61. per cent. 1,0 0 0 AO 0 -
Co.onial .............. 31. per cent. 100 0 0 21 0 0 -
lonian -
Lund. Char Bk. of Ans. - 2Q 0 0 210 0 17%
London and County .. 6'. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
Londe and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
London Joint .Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 21%
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 'l6 0 0 48
Ditto, Is ew.• • ... •.. 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
National of Ireland.... 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
Ditto, New ...... 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
Oriental Bank Corpora. 'Bl.p. et. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 59%
South Australia .. .• .. 61. p. ct. & bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 51 i,,
Union of a ustralia...• 6p. ct. & ba. 25 0 0 25 0 0 77%
Ditto .. ............ 61. per cent. - 210 0
Union of London ..... 7/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 17%
Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum, Share.
------ -
£ e. d. £ s. d
Albion .........• •• -3/. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 90
Alliance Brit. and For. 71.140. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 25%
Ditto Marine....... 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 55
Anchor - ... -
Atlas
Argus Life - 41. per cent. 100 A 0 16 0 0 -
British Commercial ~ 7s. 6d, 50 0 0 53 0 7
Clericl.Med.& Gen. Life 6pr et. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 201 A
County _ „ .......... 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 121
Crown ........ _ .... 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 17%
Eagle . . bs. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7%
Equity and Law-- 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 8%
European Life . 15s, 20 0 0 All paid. 20
General... ..... ...... - 5 0 0 „ 5%
Globe .• • • 61. per cent. Stock. 150
Guardian ............ 57. per cent 100 0 0 45 11 0 61%
Imperial Fire ..... .... 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 -
Imperial Life ..... .... 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19%
Indemnity, Marine.... 't. 411. & ha. 100 0 0 20 0 0 58
Law Fire ............ 28, &2s bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 %
Law Life - ..... - 100 0 0 10 0 0 50
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5%
London Fire ...
London ,hip.... .....
Marine • •.. 15s.per share 100 0 0 16 0 0 22
Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 4%1. per et . 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
Minerva ......•• ••„ ip. ct. & Os. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6
Monarch --.. .. - 5 0 0 1 0 0 20s.
National Loan Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
Palladium Lite,..
Pelican ........ - - - 45
Phoenix - - - 173
Professional Life...... 51, per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 1,6
P -.lndent Life ........ 11.55. & ha. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41
Rock Life.. .. -„_ .. ss. '5 3 0 010 0 8%
Royal Exelianife ....• • 61. ext. &bs Stock. all 236
Sun Fire . .... 61. 10e. -...-••
11
Ditto Life ll. 6*. - -
United Kingdom .... 41. p. et, & bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 5%
Un'versal Life ...... • • 2/. ss. per ,h. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45
Vicutria Life 51. per cent. - 412 6 5%
BRIDGES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
- £ s. d. £ s. (1.
flungerford - ........ - - -- 12
4outhe a-k .......... - 100 0 0 . - -
Ditto New of 7% p c 70s. per cent 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo . - 100 0 0 -3%
ORO Old Ann. 0181. 2/. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 26
'Mt. Nw ditto of 71. 2/. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 ..2%
Vauxhall - 21
WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. i per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--
East London 6/. per cnt. Xstosc.k.d. £ s. d.
- 125%
Grand Junction - 69
Kent.... - - 84%
Lambeth - 100 0 0 - -
New River Company 2'.los. - - 60
Southwark & Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 90
West Middlesex - - - 110

DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ s. d. £ s. d.
Commercial --•• . . • • 41. pr cent. Stock. - -
East and West India.. 63.11. pr cent. Stock - I -
East C0untry.......... 20s. per sli. 100 0 0 - I -
London ... ..•• • • • 5/. pr cent. Stock. - 127
Ditto Bonds - ...• - 41. per cent. - - -
S .A.athnrine .... - - 4 per cent. Stock. - -
S uthampton ........ 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
Victoria ........ -..- 2 0 0 6%
CANALS.
Names of Dividend
Dividend •Names of ~
Companies. Pi per Price. Companies. 4 ' Annum.i Price.
wAnnum. cp
- -- ----- - -
£ X 1
Ashtn& Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield • 100 21. 10s. 50
Barnsley •• • • 160 - - Neatk •••• • • 1001 161. -
grknk&Abrg 150 Si. S2/2 Oxford.. •• •• 1001 13!. 132
oirmingham 40 41. 105% Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70
Coveltry..• • 100 251. - Regent's •• • • 33, W. Os. 163.1
Derby ••• •• 100 61. 53 Rochdale.... 85, 21. 42
E 11..., re. &Chs 69 23i p. ct. 3,y, Semrset Coal 120 - _
GrandJunetn 1003/ pr. ct. 68 Do.LkYd 9t 12 - -
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. Dr. et. - StffrEl&Worc 140 281. 405
Grand Surrey 1001 21. 10s. - ShrowsburY•• 125
Grand Union 100, 11. 10s. 24 Stourbyldge.. 145 201. 290
Kenn t & Avn 39 6i . Od. - Severs and 7
21. Os. 21
Lancaster . 100 i - - Wyeßail. i 26
Leeds& Livrp 100, 251. 550 Warwick & 4/. 40
Leicester.... 100 51 . 66 Birming. J 100
Leicst; &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwicls&l
I 100 31. 2S
LeughbOregh 142 701. 510 Napton..
Momnonthsh 100 - - Worcstr & / 78 31.
...._
Mntgnaerysh 100 - - Binning.)
3feltniftbry 100 - - , Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od• 7

GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount _
Name of Company. per I of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
—.
X s. d. X s. d.
British ......., ....... —.
Ditto Provincial•• .• 1/. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 23
Brighton ...... ••• • ~ 5/. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16
City of London .. •... 6'. 100 0 0 150 5 0 125
C3ntinental (3d Cap.)... 41. 75 0 0 43 10 0 67%
Equitable., ...... •• 501. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27
Great Central'.... •.. 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14%
Imperial ............. 31.& bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 SI
sp
Independent ....... •• 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46
f.ondon.• .....• ••• • • • 50 0 0 50 0 0
Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent.l, 25 0 0 25 0 0 24%
Pbcenix . •........... 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0
Ratcliff .. •• • .. •••• • 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 ,
United General .... •. 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 1 20
Westminster Chartered 51. Der cent. 50 0 50 0 0 , 39
Ditto. New .... . . a per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 7%

SLAVERY. —SAD AND SIGNIFICANT. —A Georgiana
correspondent of the Janus a German paper in New
York, says that he was at Cedartown lately, when a ne-
gress was hanged, and thus relates the case :—The mas-
ter of the Regress told her that he had sold her four chil-
dren to a man to whom they were to be delivered next
(ley. The purchaser was known through the neighbour-
hood as a tyrant and miser, who not only half-starved
his slaves, but beat them brutally at every opportunity.
The mother, who tenderly loved her children, was over-
come with grief at the thought of having them sold to
such a monster. She begged her master on her knees to
keep the children, or, if they must be sold, to let them
go to a more humane master. But, after all her efforts
proving vain, and being driven to desperation, she on
the following night murdered the children. This was
the crime for which she was banged.
THROWING OLD SHOES FOR LUCK.—The custom of
throwing a shoe, taken from the left foot, after persons
for good luck, has been practised in Norfolk from time
immemorial, not only at weddings, but on all occasions
where good luck is required. Some forty years ago a
cattle dealer desired his wife to " trull her left shoe arter
him," when he started for Norwich to buy a lottery
ticket. As he drove off on his errand, he looked round
to see if she performed the charm, and consequently be
received the shoe in his face with such force as to black
his eyes. He went and bought his ticket, which turned
up a prize of 600/. ; and his son has assured me that his
father always attributed his luck to the extra dose of
shoe which he got. E. G. R.—Notes and Queries,