The Sun.
London, England, 1836-05-30 00:00:00

THE FUNDS.-CLOSINCi PRICES.'

BRITISI I FUNDS.
Bank Stock °lO Omni.im pm
3 per Cent. lied 911% India Stock ............ .............254
3 per Cent Cons 91% Ditto Ponds
1,,,, per Cent.
314, per Cent Red 985,,,, Ditto Old Annuities
New .1V per Cent I, 0% Ditto New Annutties. ..... .....1.4
4 per Cent. Assented
Dissented Ditto 5001 l4 p.n
Long Annuities to expire Ditto 50u1 l4 ,m.
Jail IMO l5 11-16 Bank Stock for Opg. ..••.......•
Oct. 16:,0
Jan. IWO l5 11-16 Consols for Act.

,
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent — . Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent.
Belgian," 5 per cent — : Ditto, Now Ditto Bl
Br. zillan Bonds
gricnes Ayres, 6 per c.nt
Chilian, 6 per cent Ci% Ditto, Metallic
Colombian, ti per cent
Ditto, IF3I ... .................... 30 Ditto. Consolidated r:9 X
Danish, 3 per cent ......r —F. each, 5 per cent
Greek Bonds, 1815.5 per c:.•nt. Exchange
M,..xican, 5 per cent. — FrenChh,.3 per cent. —l. —c.
Ditto, 6 per cent., 16,25 .. ..... Dut,.. ,2, per cent si%
Peruv:an, 1825, 6 per cent ... Ditto, .5 per cent. ...... IOIN
SHARES.

'clr'hitaarniehsvaJunction Railway 1
6%
Pristol and Exeter Railway
Chelte
•1 m and Great Western Railway 3
Ea,tern Counties Railway
Grelt Western Railway . 4ti
BBiirrminlinuggih)aam m, alnlcrlisGto l°l,uacri'dt
lion and Sciby Railway 74
Leeds and Manchester Railway
Loadcn and Brighton Itailway (Stevenson's) ......
Londe!) and Brigh,on Railway (Rennie's)
London and Greenwich Railway
London and Southampton Railway V 4 Noithern and Eastern Railway
So otlicr variations in the Prices of Shares since our Crie o'clock
List.
T

HE ILLUNIINATIONS.—The illuminations on
Saturday evening, in honour of his Majesty's Birthday, were
the most brilliant that have been witnessed for many years past.

•
TIIE SUN, _LONDON, MONDAY., MAY 30, 1836.
. _ _____.-........ --___ --- - - slides...._-_--.......-----------.---
ijova
, id iovii r'l is Xg r trt 2.1 e. ''.i the purpose of apprehending those employed in the sale and wliile be stated this opinion, he must at the same time say, t' ICES OF CANALS, DOCK SI OC KS, BAIL COURT.
m. _.,.1..,.• _.., ~ - K'',_a_P A_ II A_ '4, "' :- 4 transmission of unstamped newspapers. th it the House ought to take measures to guard against a re- ASSURANCE COMPANIES, Sr,e. &e. &c. ' toto
anpobu!resme,ewnh.
which
iTi The ofoffiucnedr
upproodnuctielde
of
• •
The HON. MEMBER then presented a petition from Mr. currence of a similar act.-(Hear, hear.) ---- ABEL V. ANDREWS. Pimlico,
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. Clock. Henry Chourley, Esq., of 6, Stafford-row,
robbed of at
Barber Beaumont, relative to the proposed alteration in the Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, that after the very clear LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 27. ' This was an action against the defendant for criminal as having been attached to a purse he had been
110..-. Price
duties on fire and life insurances, and praying that these duties explanation of the law which had fallen from the Speaker, Number Dividend conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The damages were the Opera on the 17th inst.
IMPERIAL, PARLIAMENT, might be equalized. the House could not do otherwise than come to the shear,.
AnCieurtm. CANALS. per
Paid. Share. laid in the declaration at '2,000/. Mr. RICHARDS addressed
Mr. E. J. STANLEY presented a petition from the ship- decision which be (the Speaker) had recommended.
ease-the jury. The plainiiff was a young man, now in the 27th square, at whose house the prisoner had rev
HOUSE OF LORDS. . owners of the port of Liverpool, praying that they might be lle entirely agreed with the Chair in thinking it a most un- 1,
.?,82 61. Ashby-de.le,:louch .........Average
~780 61 pet cent. Ashton and Oldham ...Average 97e. ISs. sh. Itr.e:
Basingstoke .. lOOl. sn. ai year of his age, and the unfortunate object of this action isevidence, and the
excused from paying the dock dues, and that their vessels fortunate decision. He could not allow that occasion to pass ! t,i.?
i'.ou'a 5/. Brecknoer. and Abergavenny 10 sh.
200 90 years • d the charges,
Petitions praying for the better observance of the Sabbath
mieht be allowed to lie below the docks. without expressing an opinion which was in conformity with 4,00•1/sh. 12/. 10s. Birmingliam, I-16th share l7l. iris: 0o --, old. He was married in 1834 to Miss Presden, prisoner in the French language strongly denied .
• • this countyy.
were presented by the Earl of Bandon, Lord Hatherton, Lord Mr. R. STEUART presented a petition from the pilots of what bad fallen from the Chair, that the Committee in the 4,00 Ditto and Liverpool Junct....11,0/. sh. all pd 301 an actress at the Clarence Theatre. He carried on the and said he did not expect to meet with justice in
Ilarewood, and Lord Dundas.Bridgewater and Taunton ....100/. sit. all pd 64 business of a cabinet-maker Mrs. Abel lived on terms of prisoner,two
Ml:rlcrh.
last,
sot
,v ewl laos,
swornof l2 ,
to Girnetaetr pPr
eutl ttehnee y-s t., r e e t.,
d od Golden's e
Folkestone (we believe), relative to the Dover Harbour Bill, decision they had made (and he was sure they were influenced ri), ..„.
The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the which was referred to the Committee. by the most pure and upright motives) had committed the 501 .421. Coventry be triedtried
(`helmetlo:!too/ sh. 775 the greatest affection with her husband until she became ac- soner, that if he were committed for trial, he would
b y
He
jury rwyas then consistingo
Arehdeaconry of Durham, against the alteration of the Church IRISH CHURCH. •
-,to-4 'min. • Den)/ Average 31/. -s. '). 100. sh. 3 quainted with the defendant. In September last year sheen.
Property Bill. greatest injury and the grossest injustice against the electors y,e,.
...,
IN CDT,Ydr .
Lord STANLEY wished to know from the Noble Lord of the City. of Dublin. The Report which the Com• toot. aSuhl. 17208 gave birth to a daughter, and about the same time the
Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented petitions against the (the Secretary for Ireland), in the absence of the Secretary mittee had presented to that House, stated that the pre- 20,A00
North Midland Railway Bill from York. Ellesmere and Chester Average 133/. sh. 84
for the Home Department, whether it was the intention of the sent Members were duly elected, and that they ought to have 3,g5i: .001 sh. 400 sumcd her profession, and accepted an engagement to sing WORSHIP-STREET.
Lord LOND OND ERR Y presented apetition from Sunder- 43r. Eyewash
Government on Wednesday to move the second reading of the been returned. Now in coming to this decision it must be 1,297 2,3/. Forth and Clyde Average 40.01.105. sh. 590 at the Baenigge Wells Tavern, to and from which place she -r s
land, in favour of the Great Northern Railway Bill. Although Irish Tithe Bill ? inferred that all the facts and circumstances of the ease had Len-) 12/, Grand Jun-"--- . 011 sh. 211 hoot a lawYe
he presented the present petition, he thought it would be ad- . f=-01 Grand Union lOU sh. 25 was conducted by her husband. On giving up this en- nal-green, was charged with threatening to s . .
ll_
Lord MORPETH was understood to reply in the affix- been minutely investigated, but was it not clear to every one • • bail to a
Grand Surrey lOOl. sh.
75 gagement she accepted an offer made to her by the defen- clerk, named Pretty. He was ordered to find
visable to postpone the Bill till the next Session, as he doubted mative. that such was not the case? All the facts and circumstances eeil
10,000/. IL per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOO/. rdoefrehdaltfoFbreenreembmanedneadndfoir
alfwEenegkl.iihm
, A weaver named Fry, residing in Remsey-street, Betl;e
very much whether the proposed line would, upon
Lord STANLEY gave notice that in that case he would had not been inquired into, and yet the present Members were 3,096 highly lighted wine-vaults, generally known as "Gin Palaces," -
reflection, be considered the best.-(Hear, hear.) He
move, as an amendment, that leave be'given to bring in a Bill declaied duly elected. This decision, he must say, would ; 23171 -
had a great interest in opposing the Bill, as the line nowlso/. sh. 202 and a man of large fortune, to sing at one of his houses
(where an evening concert is held), called the Bunch THE MARKETS.
to convert tithe composition into a rent -charge, for it-s
redemp- operate 'most injuriously ; and while he entirely concurred in 749 101. Grantham
1 f 91,0 13/.... Ws. SO.
oGiloaumc,es, Average cost 172/
IIA.. 4,hd
proposed, would pass through one of the most beautiful estates 3,238 I/. lOs Huddersfield
rgtearnatidrellerkley
tion, and for the better distribution of the church revenues of the decision of the Chair, he at the same time was also of ____-.....,--
he possessed; bid still he would not put private interest in Kensington Average 51701.)6
Ireland.-(Loud cheers from the Opposition.) opinion that steps should be taken to correct the evil. He the Seven Dials. (Laughter.) She teOUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST NMEK•
competition with public good. DUBLIN ELECTION. was sure that the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite would also 2,8971 20/. Leeds and Liverpool 111°L sh• 510 continued to sing there until Easter, when the plaintiff
Mr. BERNAL, and -other Members of the House of Corn- 14,0/. sh. 149
Nlg 11. Kennet and Avon, Average :39/. Bsss.h.l6:ll. sis'ltil. 3-' (where
of Grapes, in
513 121. Leicester
Mr. O'CONNELL, in moving the Order of the Day for agree with him in the view he had taken. 4/ Leicester and Northampton... 63/. 10s. 78 accepted an engagement at Greenwich during the fair.
moos brought up the Imperial Continental Gas and several Per Quarter. s. to s. Is.to s s. to a s. s „a' ....
resuming the debate on the subject of the petition which he Mr. WYNN defended the conduct of the Committee.
.2,94 g 94 Monmouthshire 100/. sh. 12 Mrs. Abel accompanied her husband to Greenwich, Ctlisle---,..-.... 51 -29 ---• e 2 - 3-1 - - -
other Bills. 951 9/. Melton Mowbray 100/. sit. 200 -
uexham,.................
34Whea4L4 1
2135arley2s.
160ats_._22
______Bean,;...c
___37___l6
JEWISH DISABILITIES. had presented, which was in substance, though not in form, They had very properly restricted the parties from giving re- tool. sh. 53) and remained until the Monday morning, when she parted M 'meth ...-.......... 44 48 23 26 21 22 31 J ,
from him, apparently in good terms, requesting him not to Penrith -...... -55-29- 26 -•-- -3.-9
an election petition, wished to call the attention of the House crimiratory evidence against parties who were not before them. 3.50100)0 231. lOO/, sh all pd. 54
Lord HATHERT ON presented a petition from Clithero lOO/. sh. 325 43 - -
to the state of the facts. At the last Dublin Election, two A Committee had power to say they would go on upon one Slrffield -52- 37
in favour of the removal of Jewish Disabilities. wt. sn. WI stay away longer than he could help. On Wednesday night
gentlemen were returned as duly elected. A petition was allegation, and not upon another, which seemed to have been 1,786 32/. Oxford
247 15/. Winchester 48 `i 28 31 20 2-2 42 44 -- --
130/. sh. 38 he returned to town and found his residence deserted. His Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. ad. v.& s. d. ad. s.d. r. ds d• ''odo
The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a similar 522 21. Oakham
slNTleacacrctschieysfialciidd Irwell
presented from certain electors against that return, praying for done here. 2,400 41. Peak Forest Average about 76/. sh. 104
petition from Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Aver 331•
le,s.ed.sh. tee wife bad gone, and had sent her helpless infant to another c,antaTtlien......... 6 6 69 3 0 3 3'i 2 0 23_ 0 0 0g g g 0 0
a scrutiny, and •-the substitution of the defeated candidates. Mr. O'CONNELL begged to call the attention of the 31,418 i4s. Regent's (or London) • • ~,i, , t 2 , Cow ridge-- 00703400 2 0 2 0 5 6 Cl u,, A 0 0
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE are notice that on 5,669 5/. per cent. Lochdale Average as . sa. . 1 person to bring up. For some time the plaintiff could not Nevrcastle (Staff.) 6 0 69 3 6 40, 3 0 34 5 0 5:3 ',, n 00
To •that petition the defeated candidates were no parties-it •Right Hon. Gentleman to the 26th section of the Act-that
500 8/, Shropshire 1'25/. sh. 140 Nottliallerton .-.. 16073364G1 3 3 4 0 5 6 il 6,_ ou 4 0
moving the second reading of the Staffordshire Indemnity Billme se. teo find her out, but ultimately she was found living in Harri-
son-street, Gray's Inn-lane, with the defendant and his
merely the petition of electors. On that petition being section prevented the Committee from receiving any further Foe 10/. Somerset Coal
Stock Stone-,-- 18 0 86 4 0 48 3 0 3 4 6 0 o ' n 0 0
on Tuesday next, he should move that Counsel should be heard presentedwas it was referred te a Committee, who determined that evidence. 45,1:n01. 61 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Swansea _ ... !6 a 70 3 8 44 2 9 32 0 0 000 wo 0()
at the Bar. 700 361. Stafford and Worcester
Bh. 245 wife. The plaintiff had always treated his wife with the 'shill 690111 ~ 60 Ou
Warwick .......--. 8 0 901 3 0 4 6 2 0 3 o a o
the evidence should be taken in Dublin. When the Committee Mr. RIGBY WASON contended that there was a great 121 lO
The NOBLE MARQUIS also gave notice, that on Thursday, Per 8011. a s 0
came to this determination the evidence must be taken before difference between the Southampton and Monaghan cases St
.....,...,
........... .
greatest affection, which had been returned by her. Barnardeastle ..-- 'l3 0150 0 0 86, 5 6 7486 JO e 7 8
the 9th of June, he should move the second reading of the a' Commi • • dunder
Commission appointe the Act enabling Committees and the present. In both fyl- •I/ lOs. Stratford-on-Avun ...Average 79/. 9s. txl. sh. 421
300500 181:
the former cases the petie 3,53; fu. • Evidence was then - called to substantiate the plaintiff's a 7 6
Durham ....---... 11 6 13 37 3 86 6 0 6 6 7 7 8 9 0 p a
Catholic Marriages Bill. Swansea 100/. sh. 2!5
1451. sh. 26:3
Richmond -.....-... 13 15 08 0 86 5 0 74 9 0 91.:, 0 0 0
to send Commissions to Ireland. The Commissioners ap- boners never attempted to prove a case of bribery against the 5;762 11. Severn and Wye and Railway... Av. 35/. sh. 171
SCOTCH ENTAIL BlLL.Stockton ............... 12 0 13 6 861)o' 4 2 6 2L:7 6 t 3 '
pointed by the Committee were bound to limit and confine sitting Membe-s-nor had they ever asked the Committee toMr. Sergeant ANDREWS, on the part of the defendant.,
On the motion of the Earl of ROSEBERY, the Order h • Thames and Mcdway... Ave r. IN. ss. Sd. s . 2 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -May 9.7
t e point on which evidence was to be given. The Committee receive evidence on such a point, and it would be contrary Sel49 case, after which
of the Day for going into Committee on the Scotch Entail 2,nu•.; Th. 32/. lOs. Trent and Mersey, 1 share. , 1(10/. ehh. 59.3
Wheat, Red, Norlolk and Suffitik -s. 435. to -s. fine.},
Bill Was discharged, and the Bill was referred to a Select among the limitations made on that occasion made the leth to eve •nci le of *ustice if the parties could keep in their i1„„,."6.1).,• 15/ Warwick and Birmingham lOO/. sh 276 prayed the Indulgence of the Court for a few minutes, as an
ry pri p 100 e Sh. 219 arrangement "was likely to be effected between the parties.
rule in the words which he would read' to the House. pockets the best part Of their case, and take the opinion of the "1-610 •
...Item.. Warwick and Napton - Yorkshire -s. 4os. to -s. fine 4,-).
Committee. Worcester and Birmingh,m...Av.76/.B*. sh 82 After about ten minutes consultation the plaintiff and de- - white
It was as follows :- ~ That no recriminatory evidence Committee upon the least important part of it. The present g:ro •it. Wilts and Berl, .. Average 67/. 10s. Bd. sh. Ist
. The Orkney Seaman's Fund Bill went through a Com- 255. -- Foreign, Iced
be admitted against the defeated candidates, except case, therefore, differed entirely from those alluded to by the 800 61, Wyrley and Essington tom sh 75 fendant arranged to take a verdict for the plaintiff, with no-
mittee, and the other Bills on the table were advanced a stage,lo.s/. sh. 45
as far as re ithe disqualification of voters, they not Right Honourable Baronet the Member for Montgomeryshire. • 126 ...... urinal damages. Barley, Norfolk and Suffelk '- to 31s tine 375.
after which the House adjourned. 905 1/. Wey awl Arun llOl. sh. 221 - Lincolnshire
being petitioners, nor any parties before the Committee." What he should propose was, that the House should resolve The jury accordingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff,
-..a.--- wisbeach
DOCKS. --- Yorkshire Wold
HO USE OF COMMONS. He had called the attention of the House to the fact to give to the electors of Dublin 14 days to present a petition
3p. e. Commercie .100/. sh. 57 subject to such terms as should be arranged between the - Foreign
--a
Beans, Old 37s to 425. tine
that the petitioners had disclaimed the candidates as which in his opinion was the course pointed out by the 42d I,o6eisti 3 -•
stock 106 parties. ''-- New 365. to 375. one -s
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four. o'clock. 2,600 & /
193,6671!. 4 per cent. Fast India
parties ; that they called on the Committee to decide section of the Reform Bill. Stock 571 It was understood the plaintiff accepted 601. Oats, Potato ato 20s. tine (20s. •
Mr. SAMPSON brought up the Report of the Trustees for they were not parties, and to draw the inevitable Mr. G. F. YOUNG could assure the House he deeply Ditto Bonds - Poland -a. s. to 20s tine -.6g•
Building Churches. 3,239,3101/. sf/s.p.ct. London
Stock It 9 - Friesland and Stool: -s. I6s. to 18s. fine go,.
. inference that no evidence could be given affecting them regretted that the illness of his Hon. Friend the Chairman eieo,oool. 51. per ct. WBest India XCHEQUER COURT SATURDAY. - Healing
Mr. CRAFER presented papers from the Treasury. personally; and the Committee bad accordingly unanimously of the late Dublin Committee had devolved upon him the dutyll6 Shelling 27s. to 28s 0,1. per L•°3a:
KILKENNY ELECTION. so decided. Now, upon these factsthere was not the least doubt of representing- the Committee on the present occasion. 1,352,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 114 ....0.,............- Malt -s. 130 s Inc 40s. per 1.03,,.
The SPEAKER informed the House that he had received that the petition prayed a substitution and a scrutiny; that it After the opinion which had been expressed by the Chair 500,eir
68',4-)1/. 5r per•6s.c4edni. Ditto' Notes, variousArgoraugnetsl47l I's
81'
05 E
44 per cent. Ditto P.onds The Court this morning took the new trial paper, and Rapeseed ...,
a petition from the Clerk of the Hanaper, complaining of an charged bribery and intimidation on the part of the sitting Mem- and the concurrence expressed from so many quarters, it wouldlo2l all the cases, with the -exception of the following, were
- SCOTCH MARKETS. _.----1
undue return for the city of Kilkenny. bets; that the statements on theother hand retorted those char- ill become him in defending the course pursued by the Com- 200,000 4 I.er cent. I.,li,totroeil3nomndisialbrrbol,Omyears
250: ........ Deptford Pier .0/. sh. 3/. pd entirely destitute of any interest except to the parties im-
Wheat. Barley. Oat/. Beans. Gau".„...'
The petition was ordered to be taken into consideration on ges, and the petitioners came forward before the Committee, mittee.-(Hear, hera.) Nor was it necessary for him to BRIDGES. mediately concerned.
501. sh. .3 --- --- -------- 0 e
the Ist of June. and insisted that the Committee should determine that waste any portion of their time in defending the motives of the .17:!-2.1307 Av. I 3/. 'ls. Bd. sh. 41 DAVENPORT V. DAVIS. Aberdeen 36 to 41 29 to 31 21 to 25 -to - 320 t4O
GLOUCESTER WATER-WORKS. the unsuccessful candidates were not parties .before them, Hon. Members who had come to that decision.-(Hear, hear.) 1,;o0 ii. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent.
I/.
slloaurrltaeaTrSkTl:i Hammersmith a
501. sh. 1 . Berwick - 3 :37 23 26 17 20 25 26
In this case the plaintiff, who was a publican at Stock- Coldstream
100/ sh. ak
On the motion of Mr. HOPE, this Bill was read a second and that consequently the evidence should be so limited. The he might, howeeer, be permitted to offer a few words in ex- 5,000 ... ...... Waterloo
Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/. .... 60/. pd 18 port, being much in the habit of boasting of his property, SuoPolV.ite l5 22 22 26 ••••• ...•
,11 55S 1 3(1 313
20 25 30 31
time.
unsuccessful candidate remained scaithless completely, and no planation. From the period that this decision had been made 5,00 te es.
5,000 Its. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 15
MANCHESTER AND SALFORD CANAL. , upon one occasion made two bets, one of 101. to 11., and Elgin 140502126152023 30 -- 31
evidence could be adduced against them. There was no up to this moment, it was never stated as an objection that 00,0001. 51. per cent. , Ditto Bonds
Av nage 701. 10s. fkl. sh. 22 another an even bet, that before nine o'clock on the follow- Inverness 44 46 30 35 22 26 02 33
Mr. M. PHIL LIPPS brought up the Report of the Com- exaggeration of that fact, because a Member of the House had the forms of the House would preclude the petitioner from en- catx" 11. Kelso ........
rnittee on this Bill. On the motion of the same Hon. Mem- stated that that distinction had been distinctly come to and ' quiry into the allegations respecting bribery. NCE CO MPA S:ES.
5001 sh. 50/ pd 78 ing morning he would produce proof of his being worth as Kirkaldy
50 56 23 26 20 2-2 22 25
her. the Imperial Continental Gas Bill was read a third time acted upon by the Committee. He had only one more fact to I (LEFT SPEAKING.) 57, :000000
i 5
an
e3nra/
elsce sm ANiAtS;t7 Val lonhßne:
,Al.l,
British & Foreign 100/ sh. 10/ pd , much as 3,000/. In the course of the evening, how- Perth
--- The sm.: of the measure varies throughout the countr2;_,...
* * . 1'23 ever, he revoked the bets, and demanded the money
lolly eh NI na fa EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.-May 25.,,,...,,wer0

.
The lION. MEMBER then presented a petition arum oar. Cu, ICe vi a 5111111ar t/A:1..-k. Livai , ii,..../
SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.
Barber Beaument, relative to the proposed alteration in the Lord JOHN RUSSELL said, that after the very clear LONDON, FRIDAY, MAY 27. ' This was an action against tne uelenaant 101 uilllllllitl as having been attached to a puree eia se...- --
erso.-_ Price
duties on fire and life insurances, and praying that these duties explanation of the law which had fallen from the Speaker, Number Dirltlend conversation with the plaintiff's wife. The damages were the Opera on the 17th inst.
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, might be equalized. the House could not do otherwise than come to the ,_of per
So arm Annum. CANALS. per
Paid. Share. laid in the declaration at '2,000/. Mr. RICHARDS addressed
Mr. E. J. STANLEY presented a petition from the ship- decision which be (the Speaker) had recommended.
~eee
mom--- the jury. The plainiiff was a young man, now in the 27th
Ashby-deleaZouch .........Average ll3/. sh. 65
HOUSE OF LORDS. . owners of the port of Liverpool, praying that they might be Ile entirely agreed with the Chair in thinking it a most un- 6l.
61 per cent: Ashton and Oldham -.Average 97e. ISs. sh. It
Basingstoke .. lcni sh. .5 vear of his a e and the unfortunate object of this action isinterpret the evidence, a
es,
excused from paying the dock dues, and that their vessels fortunate decision. He could not allow that occasion to passthe el'arl
V 261005 5/. Brecknocr. and Abergavenny 10 • s"' 9e 22 years old. He was married in 1834 to Miss Presden,
r,:i . g ,
March 11r.
last,
sot
,v ewl laos,
swornof l2,
to; Great
Petitions praying for the better observance of the Sabbath •without expressing an opinion which was in conformity with 1,001/sh. 12/. les.' Birmingham, 1-16th share l7/. 10s. 206 ' • this countre.
re presented by the Earl of Bandon, Lord Hatherten, Lord might be allowed to lie below the docks,
Mr. R. STEUART presented a petition from the pilots of what bad fallen from the Chair, that the Committee in the 4,00 Ditto and Liverpool Junet....lool, sh, all pd 301 an actress at the Clarence Theatre. He carried on the and said he did not expect to meet with justice in
square, at whose house tuhaezepsrirsoonnter had restdeGdnndisdintehcile:
trewood, and Lord Dundas. Folkestone (we believe), relative to the Dover Harbour Bill, decision they had made (and he was sure they were influenced too •
400 U. ('helmet and Blackwater lOO/• sh 10:z business of a cabinet-maker. Mrs. prisNolira.erGinßuthaeOßFyrednierheeltaendg
Mr.
Nt
ov strongly dteoniiendform •t, he ep.ri:
The Bishop of LONDON presented a petition from the which was referred to the Committee. by the most pure and upright motives) had committed the 500 .421. Coventry
Bridgewater and Taunton ....100/. sit. all pd 64.
100/ sh. 775 the greatest affection with her husbanAdbuttliilvseldie became ac- seller, that if he were committed for trial, he woEunitlbisehmtreienet.
3
"chdeaconry of Durham, against the alteration of the Church IRISH CHURCH. •quainted with the defendant. In September last year she by a jury consistine of half Frenchmen and half e
tapers
Bill. greatest injury and the grossest injustice against the electors fr,,e_ll. _
,e_. eg,ogeoyo
Lord STANLEY wished to know from the Noble Lord of the .City of Dublin. The Report which the Cons' •-,',','es- 'et' Derby tool. sh. 120 gave birth to a daughter, and about the same time the He was then ordered' to be remanded for a week.
Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented petitions against the (the Secretary for Ireland), in the absence of the Secretary mittee had presented to that House, stated that the pre- 20,A00
Average 31/. 25.1101 sshh:
78
plaintiff hurt his arm. On Mrs. Abel's recovery she re-
orth Midland Railway Bill from York. for the Home Department, whether it was the intention of the sent Members were duly elected, and that they ought to have 3.575: II Ellesmere and Chester Average 133/. sh. 84
801 sh. 400 sumed her profession, and accepted an engagement to sing WORSHIP-STREET.
Lord LONDONDERRY presented apetition from Sunder- Government on Wednesday to move the second reading of the been returned. Now in coming to this decision -it must be ~F),1,1, Isi Eyewash
at the Bagnigge Wells Tavern, to and from which place she
ad, in favour of the Great Northern Railway Bill. Although • Irish Tithe Bill ? inferred that all the facts and circumstances of the-ease had I,soa see toot. sh. 25 was conducted by her husband. On giving up this en- nal•green, was charged with threatening to shoot. ~_
presented the present petition, he thought it would be ad- Lord MORPETH was understood to reply in the affir- been minutely investigated, but was it not clear to every one ?.8401 Grand Union
(,rand sad
jui...C,Tle Average 400.1..0,165/. sh.
2590 a
100/. sh.
1,5.1 Grand Surrey
sable to postpone the Bill till the next Session, as he doubted mative. that such was not the case? All the facts and circumstances 10,00,1/. 4/. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOO/. 75 A weaver named Fry, residing in Rinnse-steaetia,sßvyeatric
gagement she accepted an offer made to her by the defen- clerk, named Pretty. He was ordered to find bad: to at*
ry much whether the proposed line would, upon '
Lord STANLEY gave notice that, in that case, he would had not been inquired into, and yet the present Members were 3,006 Grand Western
.... •
section, be considered the best.-(Hear, hear.) He 23314521 highly-lighted wine-vaults, generally known as "Gin Palaces,"
move, as an amendment, that leave be given to bring in a Bill declared duly elected. This decision, he must say, would 4s: II :
.... 202 and a man of large fortune, to sing at one of his houses
id a great interest in opposing the Bill,
.as the line nowTHE MARKETS.
to convert tithe composition into a rent charge, for its redemp- operate 'most injuriously ; and while he entirely concurred in 1,e9424001) las;(l)2.s. Sd.
rnaGirloaaumnct,esh,ragtmearn;ige.i,seAr
kvi
Aee ryvaegreageeo 55t7117. 2/6,..11,56,11.31i...
(where an evening concert is held), called the Bunch
-o posed, would pass through one of the most beautiful estates___-.....-___
possessed; bid still he would not put private interest in tion, and for the better distribution of the church revenues of the decision of the Chair, he at the same time was also of 1,213800 Mos.
KI-leuid,sdinergstfioneld
101 sh all pd. 10
continued to
0T NMEIC
Ireland.-(Loud cheers from the Opposition.) opinion that steps should be taken to correct the evil. He 0,328
=petition with public good. DUBLIN ELECTION. was sure that the Right Hon. Gentleman opposite would also tee/. sh. 149 te Seven Dials. (Laughtera) She tsOUNTRY CORN 111:R....KET37S D_URINvG7L2ASti
.....7,
...;1
insing there until Easter, when the plaintiff
Mr. BERNAL, and -other Members of the House of Com- r. 0' 0 E L, in moving the Order of the Day for agree with him in the view he had taken.
AI CNN L • 515 121. Leicester
2,8971 2011/: KLeene,nisetanadndLAwveorpon,oAl Average 394 88
1111,0d1: Bshh:
5p
Leicester and Northampton... Aver 8.31. ifei. 78 accepted an engagement at Greenwich during the fair.
ions brought up the Imperial Confine sal Gas and several 907 4/. Fer Quarter. stos.ls.tos. s. to 3. s. s ea- ...,
100/.sh. 192 Mrs. Abel accompanied her husband to Greenwich, Cstlisle--.......,... 51 - 29 - ise - 37 - "
resuming the debate on .the subject of the petition which he Mr. WYNN defended the conduct of the Committee. 2.40„ Iv. Monmouthshire
they Bills. 25:1 91. Melton Mowbray tort! sh. 200 Hexhame,................ 34 44 25 25 16 2-2 - - - -c;
had presented, which was in substance, though not in form, They had very properly restricted the parties from giving re- woe sh. eel and remained until the Monday morning, when she parted Wheat, 1 Barley.
_Oats....._
_................1ieani. 1............!eta:__,..e5.
JEWISH DISABILITIES. Mersey and Irwell
Lord HATHE RT ON presented a petition from Clithero an election petition, wished to call the attention of the House crimiratory evidence against parties who were not before them. ag 251. Macclesfield 100/. sh all pd. 54
100/. sh. 325 from him, apparently in good terms, requesting him not to
srvviei.Lexiciiem-_ - be - 29 - 26 --. „3 -- al)
to the state of the facts. At the last Dublin Election, two A Committee had power to say they would go on upon one '247 15/. Ncath • lON. sh. 5811 stay away longer than he could help. On Wednesday night
i favour of the removal of Jewish Disabilities. es. Oxford
gentlemen were returned as duly elected. A petition was allegation, and not upon another, whith seemed to have been 1,7511 130/. sh. 38
%. Oakham he returned to town and found his residence deserted. His rer Bushel. s.d. s.d. 6. cl. v.& s. d. s.d. s.d. aoso. -0 0
The Marquis of WESTMINSTER presented a similar Zescl.inactlogiomnien,g7l hatcs.:nsto.
some time
plaintiff could
0 0
presented from certain electors against that return, praying for done here. 2,400 41. Peak Forest
etition from Newcastle-upon-Tyne.Carmarthen.,--. 6 6 6 9 3 0 3 3 2 0 2 3 0 0 0 0
Cowbridge 0 0 7 0 3 4 oOi 2 0 2 5 5 6 Clo 0e ° ° 0 0
a scrutiny, and the• substitution of the defeated candidates.
The Marquis of CLANRICARDE gave notice that on Mr. O'CONNELL begged to call the attention of the 31,418 I4s. Nevrcastle (Staff.) 6 0
To that petition the defeated candidates were no parties-it Right Hon. Gentleman to the 26th section of the Act-that
500 84 Shropshire Average about 78/. sh. 10:741
lirtt(or London) Aver. nee tee. ea. sh.
Nortliallerton a...-. i 6 0 73 3 6 4 611 3 3 4 0 5 6 6(a 2 0 0
aoving the second reading of the Staffordshire Indemnity Bill 1501. se. 160 find her out, but ultimately she was found living in Harri- et • 6 0
was merely the petition of electors. On that petition being section prevented the Committee from receiving any further 5,800669 5/. per
Somerset Coal Average sh. It).
son-street, Gray's Inn-lane with the defendant and his one-....----e 18080404 8 3 (1 3 4 6 0 ,A 0 0
in Tuesday next, he should move that Counsel should be heard sweet. ee per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2/. 10s. sh. 114 Swansea _a1607038442 9 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0, 0 0
presented it was referred to a Committee, who determined that evidence. 140/. sh. 690 - n e a 6 0 0 e
t the Bar. 700 301. Stafford and Worcester
125/. Bh. 245 wife. The plaintiff had always treated his wife with the Warwick --- 8 0 901 3 0
‘4 6 2 0 a., Ja o
the evidence should be taken in Dublin. When the Committee Mr. RIGBY WASON contended that there was a great
500 11/. Shrewsbury
The NOBLE MARQUIS also gave notice, that on Thursday, 30 8/. ridge ......... ............ .. I4SL sh. 263 greatest affection, which had been returned by her. Barnardeastle --. 12 0150086, 5 6 4 8 1 7 a
came to this determination the evidence must be taken before difference between the Southampton and Monaghan cases s 9 7 6 "
the 9th of June, he should move the second reading of the loot. sh. 2!5 Evidence was then- called to substantiate the plaintiff's Durham ....----e.. 11 613373,866060 7 70 , 6 9 0 2 (1
Catholic Marriages 8i11,533 13/. Swansea
a Commission appointed under the Act enabling Committees and the present. In both the former cases the peti- 3,647 .1/. 10s. Stratford-on-Avon ...Average 79/. 9s. LA. sh. 4'21
Richmond-- i 3 15 08 1 86 5 0 74 9 , ~ , (I 0
to send Commissions to Ireland. The Commissioners ap- tioners never attempted to prove a case of bribery against the 5,762 11. Severn and Wye and Railway... Av. 35/. sh. 171 Stockton-.,.....,...,. 12 013 6 8 62. te 42 6 i'“'''''
SCOTCH ENTAIL BILL.IOO/. sh. bee
On the motion of the Earl of ROSEBERY, the Order h •
he
by the Committee were bound to limit and confine sitsing Membe-s-nor had they ever asked the Committee to 2,60,15ta 02/. 10s. pent and Mersey, 1 share
t C point on which evidence was to be given. The Committee receive evidence on such a point, and it would be contrary fele?,Mr. Sereeant ANDREWS, on the part of the defendant.,
t,.
case, after which
mash 276 prayed the indulgence of the Court for a few minutes, as an WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -May 9.7
Wheat, Red, Norlolk and SuffOlk
of the Day for going into Committee on the Scotch Entail among the limitations made on that occasion, made the 16th to ever principle of justice if the parties could keep in their i'„„.nr,,-. 15/ Warwick and Birmingham
Bill was discharged, and the Bill was referred to a Select Thames and Medway...Aver. 191. ss. Sd. sh. 2
Warwick and Napton tow. Sh. eie arrangement was likely to be effected between the parties. -- Yorkshire
rule in the words which he would read to the House. pocketsy the best part of their case, and take the opinion of the 1-610 10a.
Committee. 6 000 3/. IN Worcester and
air
Aver 7S/. Bs. sh 82 After about ten minutes consultation the plaintiff and de- - white •
It was as follows :- ~ That no recriminatory evidence Committee upon the least important part of it. The present ,1,00 2„. Wilts and Berea .. Average 67/. 10s. Bd. sh. ISI -- Foreign, tied a -s. to -s. fine -s•
The Orkney Seaman's Fund Bill went through a Com- 1.25/ sh 75 fendant arranged to take a verdict for the plaintiff, with no-
be admitted against the defeated candidates, except case, therefore, differed entirely from those alluded to by the 800
•61, Wyrley and Essington
mittee, and the other Bills on the table were advanced a stage, as regards the isquglification of voters, they not Right Honourable Baronet the Member for Montgomeryshire. • tee
as farcl•evisbeseb lO5l. sh. 45 urinal damages. Barley, Norfolk and Suffelk . 28i. to 315. tine 37s-
after which the House adjourned. 903 **l/... Wey and Arun llOl. sh. 2•21 - Lincolnshire ' ' 275, to 2as. fine 53a
being petitioners, nor any parties before the Committee." What he should propose was, that the House should resolve DOCKS. The jury accordingly returned a verdict for the plaintiff, --- Yorkshire Wold
s 44s. to -s. tine Ws.
_.---ese---. s. to es. fine ..."
... :31 4403:: to -s.'
7:51' tine
4;5::
HOUSE OF COMMONS. He had called the attention of the House to the fact to give to the electors of Dublin 14 days to present a petition .
that the petitioners had disclaimed the candidates as which in his opinion was the course pointed out by the 42d I,o6efse 53p. c. Commercie .100/. sh. 57
Stock 106 parties. subject to such terms as should be arranged between the - Foreign
Beans, Old
•-- New - • 37s to 425. fine --s
365. to 375. one -1
The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four. o'Clock. parties ; that they called on the Committee to decide section of the Reform 8i11.2,600 & /
193,6671!. 4 per cent. East India
, Stock 57i It was understood the plaintiff accepted 601. Oats, Potato 6. to _its. fine 20s. •
Mr. Semesoe brought up the Report of the Trustees for they were not parties, and to draw the inevitable - Poland -s, sto '2os• fine See
Building Churches. . Mr. G. F. YOUNG could assure the House he deeply 3,239,3101/. 565. p.ct. Londonitoß.ds
inference that no evidence could be given affecting them regretted that the illness of his Hon. Friend the Chairman reso,oore. W. per ct. West India Stock li 9 - Friezland and Sinai:
Mr. CRAFER presented papers from the Treasury. personally; and the Committee had accordingly unanimously of the late Dublin Committee had devolved upon him the duty. 2.001 31. (is. 40. Bristel Average 14 l.'s. sh. 05 E
116 ' XCHEQUER COURT SATURDAY. - Mealing
Shelling
KILKENNY ELECTION. so decided. Now, upon these facts•there was not the least doubt of representing- the Committee on the present occasion. 1.0-,2,75.2 3 per cent. S. Katharine Stock 94 .-.0.---- Malt -s. Sles. fine 40s. per I .oati-
r Lost.
The SPEAKER informed the House that he had received that the petition prayed a substitution and a scrutiny; that it After the opinion which had been expressed by the Chair 500,efr
64,204/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, variousAant
44 per cent. Ditto Bonds
4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years lO2l all the cases, with the -exception of the following, were
a petition from the Clerk of the Hanaper, complaining of an charged bribery and intimidation on the part of the sitting Mem- and the concurrence expressed from so many quarters, it would 2tKYx* seorellam Harbour SCOTCH MARKETS _.---1,
undue return for the city of Kilkenny. bets; that the statements'on theotherhand retorted those char- ill become him in defending the course pursued by the Com- 25°- ........ Deptford Pier "0/. sh. 3/. pd entirely destitute of any interest except to the parties im- ale
Wheat. Barley. Oat/. Beans.... 0300......,
BRIDGES.
The petition was ordered to be taken into consideration on ges, and the petitioners came forward before. the Committee, mittee.-(Hear, hers.) Nor was it necessary for him to 501. sh. 03 mediately concerned. --- --- el
the Ist of June. 1,606
and insisted that the Committee should determine that waste any portion of their time in defending the motives of the - 7,.-en it. Hammersmith
Southwark, Old Av, 131.2 x. 80. sh. 41 DAVENPORT V. DAVIS. Aberdeen 36 to 41 09 to 3121t02a - to - 3-2 to 40
:3 37 23 26 17 20 25 26 ° ....
GLOUCESTER WATER-WORKS. the unsuccessful candidates were not parties . before them, Hon. Members who had come to that decision.-(Hear, hear.) tees) le 15s.
_Ditto, New, of 7i, per cent.
.• ...
2-7:1:111..)62gt.(0, t 51020.1,
i8..511;1:1S1,,
,et oS.
In this case the plaintiff, who was a publican at Stock- Coldstream - ~....
1001 sh. 31
On the motion of Mr. HOPE, this Bill was read a second and that consequently the evidence should be so limited. The he might, howeeer, be permitted to offer a few words in ex- 5,0-10 ••• ...... Cupar (Fife
5,000 I/. 2s. "17)tietrtolo,oOld Annuities of 8/. .... 60/. pd 18 port, being much in the habit of boasting of his property, Dundee 4B 58 30 33 20 25 30 31 --'
time. unsuccessful candidate remained scaithless completely, and no planation. , From the period that this decision had been made 5,000 les_ 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 40/. pd 15 upon one occasion made two bets, one of 10/. to IL, and Elgin 4O 50 .21 26 16 '2O 23 30 '"' 31
MANCHESTER AND SALFORD CANAL. evidence could be adduced against them. There was no up to this moment, it was never stated as an objection that ,
Average 701. 10s. NI. sh. 22 another an even bet, that before nine o'clock on the follow- Inverness 44 46 :30 ae 20 ''6 3-, 33 --
Mr. M. PHIL LIPPS brought up the Report of the Com- exaggeration of that fact, because a Member of the House had the forms of the House would preclude the petitioner from en- 1.60.00000 e bi. piczeent.As,ii
Kelso ...... • - - ' - , -,
. ... a 33 37 21 21 17 IS 25 2. ,
ins morning he would produce proof of his being worth as Kirkaldy
mittee on this Bill. On the motion of the same Hon. Mem- stated that that distinction had been distinctly come to and ' quirt' into the allegations respecting bribery. ANCE CO MPA S:ES.
5001. sh. 50/ pd 78 Perth 5O 56 23 06 20 22 22 25 •••-•
much as 3,0001. In the course of the evening, how-
ber, the Imperial Continental Gas Bill was read a third time acted upon by the Committee. He had only one more fact to (LEFT SPEAKING.) re, The six, of the measure varies throughout the count
bey,
passed. state, and that was, that there were eight persons struck off the :(1:7045 P:3,14'1'541 Nija'.'lllll;nh;caelli3, °lBrditsish & Foreign 100/. sh. 10/. pd 121
ever, he revoked the bets, and demanded the money
ABERAVON HARBOUR. poll, for having been promised money before they voted, for 50,000 I, frt. cent. Ditto, Marine 1001. sh. 5/. pal 51
50/. sh. 5/. pd 141 staked, la, from the defendant, in whose hands it had We had EDINBURGH CORN MA RKET.-May 25. or.
a very small supply of all kinds of Grain tads and and the seta
Mr. VIVIAN brought up the Report of the Committee on their votes, and having been subsequently paid for their . ',tem isle 4/. Birmingham Eire
SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. , 24,0(x) 1 / per sh. Atlas
250/. sh. 55/. pd 105 been placed. The defendant, however, refused to give rather quick.
- sie 2504 sh. 50/. pd 40 .
20,000 41 percent. British Fire Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. I Pease. 5,e0:11
this Bill. On the motion of the same Hon. Member, the votes after ;hey had voted. The fact, therefore, of briberyete sle_ 5/. pd re it up, on the ground that the bets had not been de- First s4s. cd. a7s Od. 2.9 s 4d. 40s. Od * 0
Marlborough afei Salisbury Road Bill was read a third time having existed was so clear that it could not be d"used. isp . We cannot too ea.rnestly impress on Reformers the 12,000 6/ percent. British Commercial
sh' 12110 s pd 3; ~a,
ICI.OOI *sh. 10/ Ppd 4,2-ded. Long before nine o'clock on the next morning tfe
second... ..»: 48 0 I's 0 26 0 30 0 35 11
and passed. The facts which would bring that bribery home personally to - d 6 the plaintiff's house was besieged by persons anxious '
Phird ...... ~.. 40
.0 nee 0 2:1 0
~ 3.6 0
SOUTH PETHERTON INCLOSURE. the now sitting Members were equally clear; so that if the importance of discountenancing all attempts,. s,non 51.1 er cent. Clerical, Medical,&c. Life, I /..
JO . sh, p Average price of Wheat I. Os. 81,4 d.
aea f 5 per centl
like the present, to produce disunion in the body. 10,000 ss. Eagle
On the motion of Mr. A. SANDFORD, this Bill was read House was comeelled to decide, this evidence was not to be There. can be but one opinion among them as to the land Economic Life
1.00(9,:n51/1. ;1:2.50:1; pdpd 37225
of his possessions were correct. The plaintiff then caused Beer, per lb. ...ea. Os. sd. to 04.8 d. Fre5h13utter,1b.........15.0.1. to ,ii
, ttlt Lai -a-ea.-a-a 00 65 00 80 SpailittoD, ilt,etor-cs,t,
840 100
v„.:2,
ot!
a second time, as was also the Parrell Navigation Bill. gone into, it might suppose the case of sitting Members conductpursued by the House of Lords, though all
2,271 51/. per cent. Eurepean Life
56,000 2 Ditto, New 'lo/. sh. 2/. pd IL 12s. an inventory to be taken of every thing he had in the house
POOR LAWS. having given these bribes themselves, having actually made' stock lr 8
Sir E WILMOT presented a petition from the medical the promise, and performed the promise, and yet that was a low sh. eot. pd 5,4-
-e. not even omitting a pot or a kettle, a nutmeg-grater, or a Pork.-----.... 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per d05.`..... tl 0 ,3 0
Guardian Lamb, per qr. -4 0 6 0 OatStritaelip'..--.10 0 .ta 0
may not be equally agreed as tei the measure necessary ,20zezoonor. 7/.rier ct. Globe
mouse-trap, the whole of which yielded to an amount of
practitioners of Warwick, complaining of the p:esent mode of case in which there was no kind Of remedy whatever. for remedying the defects of that branch of the Legis- ow, ffire 5 pct./ Ho „ Sots., N. pd 6 fallow, cwt... 36 0 1-)8 0 Wheat Ditto ,8 0 "" if
to, t Life 8 p ct. 3 Pabout 2,000/. In addition to this, he said he had 5001. in Quartern Loaf ..... 0 7 071 Barley Ditto ......,- 8 6 •1 3
teniler by the Poor Law Commissioners as insufficient and Some of those persons who opposed the motion on this ground, lature. We ourselves are satisfied that till the Lords 2,100 5/, 7.5. 8,1. Imperial Fire 500/. sit. 50/. pd P2l Potatoes. I ilia -0 5 0 0 11ay,per5t............. 1 2
0,...----%
unjust. might perhaps one day fill the highest judicial offices end be reformed, they will constantly oppose every Admi- 7,500 9.5. Imperial Life . 100/. sh. 10/. pd 10 the Bank ; but as he produced no legal proof of his title
EDINBURGHahemr heavy,
ed,l,i,n,yg.
supply AoIfEOAaLt
inMe
aAI R.
tKtEh MARKET,-d
al;l,sa y.
i2a4r.i,
et , ar, e th,
JEWISH EMANCIPATION. would it not be considered monstrous if such doe tine was to : ,f 3 4:":3 lOseid Der sh. Indemnity Marine 1. 0/. sit. 51. pal 17 thereto he was declared to have lost his bets. Upon this,
nistration honestly disposed towards the • people ; but '2;0.20 31101 Keet Fire 501. sh. all p 0 92 s a 'lles herew.e r
ew
raas ,
Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition from the Mayor, to be held by them in their official capacity? He would only 31. Ditto Life 7f) he subsequently brought an action against the defendant
e are well aware that many sincere Reformers are yet
Aldermen, and Burgesses of Worcester, in Common Council refer the House to the statutes under which this decision had Iwo() les. Lr.w Lite ... inn[, sh' Int' I'd 28 for the recovery of the amount, 131., which had been staked Per Sack 0'i213010. Imp. Pcr Stone of 141 b. 1101 P.,, 9
assembled, in favour of the emancipation of the Jews. been read. The case turns upon two acts. The 9th Geo. unprepared to embrace the conclusions to which such 7,!00Y1g "... London, Fire ',51. sb• 121 103 pd 15 First Oatmeal
Loeden, Ship '5l. sh. 14. 10s. pd 15 alleging that as he had withdrawn the bets prior to the ad- Second ditto
The city which he lied the •honour to represent had set an ex- IV. cap. 32, and the 42d Geo. 111. cap. 106. This was the "udication he was entitled to the money. The case came
a conviction necessarily points. The question, how- ne,o in :./. per cent. Palladium I.ife 8ar1eyincae..........._. 110 0 Barre
ample under the Reform Bill, which was deserving- of imitation. Statute which gave legal power to appoint Commissions 050 001 Is ad Proteetor ri,e 5411..5ph..
2211: 'pal
121/178s, 601 j o IWe
Peaseikeal .. 1 10 0 teas meat .
ever, as we have already observed, is one fairly - ..1:30, ;
a. ' Pi-valent Life ..... ll,Ol. sh. le/. pd 191 on for trial before Lord Denman, when a verdict was found
GRANT TO MAYNOOTH COLLEGE. the words Of which he would just read to the Hoti,e. • The it Itarley-No. I, pet cwt. 10s.-0 I, IN.-3.1,14s -4th, Itie-Pes'''
• • too noo ss. Rock Life • °Ol. sh. Cl.. pd
open for discussion ; and we cannot, therefore, antics- 7 for the plaintiff, with damages for 101. ; but his Lordship
Mr. T. GL A D STONE presented a petition from the Hon. Member then read the
_clause. By this clause the 6 too, +.xlo ,/n 1 Exchange
-19;2-.0. 2 . ••fier coat, oya
three Universities of Oxford, Cambridge, and Dublin, corn- Committee were empowered to appoint limitation with respect pate the possibility of any honest Reformer supporting Sun 2lO gave leave to_enter a nonsuit. A moderate business doing in Grain ; little alteration in prices- si.
-n•t3 r ( ) 5 per cent. University Life
plaining of the class of books used by the College of May- to the facts which the Commissioners were to try. The Corn- the insulting proposition of Mr. G. Price ; which, it Mr. WATSON, in the last Term, obtained a rule to show wheat, ;a '24011). s. C. s. ti.
50;000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Lire • ‘,l net
Britislt, old 250 to 07 6 Irish to ti te 0
.I'2
'meth, as grossly indecent, and calculated to debase and corrupt mittee accordingly, acting wader the powers of this clause, aareed to, w•Ciulcl grievously lower the House of Corn- JOIN!' STOCK BANKS cause why the verdict should not be set aside. - new t2O ; CO British l9 0
the human mind ; the petitionere prayed thet no further e•rant limited the inquiry as to the fact by excludieg eVidence -• • b 5,000 A05(4-41a i 5O/ 511 402. pd 57
s'l. sh. I el. pd 13 Mr. WIGIITMAN this day showed cause. Canada, free
Irish
should he made to this institution, and as the subject stood for this upon the point to which he had referred.-( Hear, hear.)
' ' b ' mons in toe estimation of the country. The Tories would Nen 10 percent. Bank of Mtn:lngham
10,000 10 per cent. Bittningharn ILlnk ... . ... ..... 501. sh. 5/. tei 14 The COURT, however, made the rule for leave to enter a- Barley, per 3001 b. Scottish
nieht, he (Mr. Gladstoee) felt it his duty to call the attention He would then come tu the 9tla Geo. IV., which was said to iseloo 2 per cent. 1 atntion and Westminster...looll slit. :t/. pd
.2,1 nonsuit absolute. English 2l 027 0 Englishlean'' Pe' 264)11'20 oai 0
0 - 0 !'ease, Scottish..... 19 ii ;10
110 doubt be rejoiced to see the Reformers at variance
,00 .s 1. el. 1. i
dale House to the petition which he had now the honour to be the perfection of legislation.-( Hear, hear.) It was al- among themselves ; but Reformers will be careful to e.:!,14'1l
:eerie° 6 per cont. I overpeol 100/ oh. 10/. pd 24 Irish
P emanating, as it did, from sources teen entitled to the leged that this statute made the decision of the Committee avoid such courses as iniolit have a tendency to afford- 30,0 10 71 per cent. Maucl tester and Liverpaol 1 1001. sh. 10/ pd 22 CORONER'S INQUEST.
a Discount
eensil,-ratien of the Het final, and that therefore no more evidence could be let in n CORNWALL MARKETS.
L. . . se et I
.100/. sh. 2ni pa 354 =a-
Sie Is. BAI Is iss, N presented several petitions on the same against the parties. Could any proposition be more monstrous? taat satisfaction to their opponents. The most dan- en,nno 6 percent. Manchester I. • •
HP DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WINDSOR.-T!)0 pus- Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.)
sehject f: dais parishes in the north of Ireland. The psti!ioners The clause-s
enacted that the Committee were tO decide %she- g u 5 per cent. National Bank of Ireland SI. sh. 111. lei Ise ~. T. • _
!I:0e i e s per cent. Provincial wink of Ireland 100 e sh. '25/ pd 4''4
Wheat. Barley. (''''!:4l
erous enemies are those of a man s own house •; and -
also expressed ilrei,' sl,rti,,,fation at the contemplated alteration they the petitioners or the sitting Members were duly elected, tile pretended Reformer, National Provincial Eng. -100/. sh. 25/. int 29 diction of Mayor as Coroner for the Borough baying ,
a d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. a d. l, i'',•) 0
who shapes his conduct so as 10,0 no
:1,15)) 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 5O/. sh. W. pd 15 0 20 0 - 0 12 0 - 0 's 6
in the Act for reo.oelaal444t the retail of spirits in !reland, corn- and that such a decision should be final between the parties. to promote the views of the Tories, ought to be un eOOO ~
Hampshire 50/. eh 5/. pd 9 ceased when the town was temporarily deprived of the
mettle called Perrie's Act. There were some provisions of The House was now called upon to declare that the decisionG is 1.10141' AND COKE COMPANIES. Court of Quarter Sess:ons, and the warrant conferring the ilelitone
Truro ...
0 20 0 - 0 9 2 - 0 a 6
the inteneed Bill which the petitioners highly approved of. of the Connni:tee ens to be final between persens
masked- without scruple or delicacy. We care not how
501 1112 s Bath 2Ol. sh. I"/. pd 25 St. Austell-
powers afresh not having yet been granted, it was necessary Beeme, - 0 2.1 6 -(1 9(1 - 0 ',i 6
-0-196-0 9 6 - 0 ' 6
hieli or exalted the parties mai be from which mis- I tom 0/,. per cent British 4Ol. sh. 16/. pd 21 7
namely, shutting up the public houses during the Sabbath who were no parties before the Committee. The se' e ;ercenCt - '2ol. sh. 10 pd 21 to summon the County Coroner to hold the inquests on the Liekeard 0 17 0-0 91i -0 0
CamelfordLauticeston 0 19 6 - 0 90 - 0
Day, and confinins all those found drunk in the streets-the Committee had decided diet the present sittinte Members were chtevous advice may come ; they must be treated ac- ' sew t a
,;1,1 it,. ss. Ditto ProvincialB °
50/. sit. 105 bodies of thd unfortbnate persons who perished in thele 0 19 0 - 0 10 0 7 0 0 0
pr o% isions of Perrin's Act had been productive of the greatest no parties before them, and refused, upon that ground to boar cording to their deserts. If those whose names we 4.'.11, 5',,,,r05s I,',lZemigham 20. se. 40 flames. _
• Ire__ . • Penzance l9 0 Cl 0 - 0 li 0 - U
MINI ei G INTELLIGENCE. Tons.Cssrt• 00",
immoralitY, N,"0,7. and drunkenness. He had also another class evidence against them. el • hoped, therefore, that party spirit Brighton 2Ol. sh. 141 J. Ford, "e:t3gew-IVindsor, grocer, deposed as follows :-
have been accustomed to associate with the proudest 1,?;n9 -,e/. sh 151. pd 11!
7:0 Ditto, New
ef cuts pia on the. seine. steljeet. preying that erocers might would never induce that Heuse to &part so far from what was Quantity of Capper ()re sold satiel ae. It
e ions in favour of libeity should sully their fair 207 i 5 per cent. Brighton Genera' 0
Lot be allowed to sel! seirits.
,The pet itiene. •.vhieli were from the clear intention of the Legislature.• The Legislature stopped e• ert
4 000 :3/. 20/ sh. ell pd 19 On MondaY7lastethe inmates of my house were myself, my
Quantity of fine Copper 205 S
Antrim, Whinnhouse, Bangor, county of Down, Coleraine there, and now it was attempted to carry the principle much fame by indilloinff in unworthy jealousies, care must
0 o 010 .
101. ic.,Ationfer,a,i,,Cloeini solidated lOO/..514/. pd 94
lOW. sh. all pe 105 wife, my servhntsmaid, whom we call Susan, but I bereve Averaee Produce 74, n.O
I,' 00 CI. Ditto, New
erneny of leenin•lerr and other places in the North VT further by construction. her name is Martha; Joseph King, the principal shopman,
This Act was called the per- 1)2 taken that the cause of reform be not sacrificed
I,oeo 4/. los. Equitable 4fv• Pd 31 twenty-one yqars of age ; Joseph Deane, an appren- -
I eel, nd. were then ieicl or. the table. fection cf. legislation. Now, what did the Act say ? from all delicacy to individuals. History will do 10a CO 5/. per cent. imperial 5O/. th. 401 aboutMEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW;11
Ihe Hoe. Beeesper then presented a petition from a elace It provided that 11 Members should be chosen as a Commit- set in. per ce,nt. Isle ef Menet 25/. sh. 20e pd 194 tice, aged about seventeen. ; John Head, the porter,
.R• Rowlatt, victualler, West Smithfield
2,250 fie per cont. I ntleeentlent l'll' sh* al Pd 43 aged about twenty ; Wm. Southwood, an apprentice, aged J. Eaiday and G Turner, candlemakers, Feltham ................ --• 2
13
in Dowushire, signed by Roman Cathelies, Protestants, and tee. The I I were to retire and choose a Chairman, and then justice to their services- in the CRUS:3 of liberty ; it is
Dart to see that a reputation obtained by these 1,5'0 7i per rent Leeds
Pres'eyteriene, hi favour of the better observance of the Lord's it provided that, in case those eleven should vote equal-0% our , 0,000 3/. per cent. Phosnix FST...
clicrlAitn:i,Xl.mirg.,K,ik=vtirreigetton
r Youde, 'victualler, Woolwich ..,,,, 2'
II
Dey. laugh)-tbere was a statute for them.-(Much laugh- services may not be turned against the . people. I,con 4/. per cent. Ratliff ioa(i,.//
ssiS,. :4://: 1:1 riil - tleittitteeentilis;sizairglda!e.
DNeyaen,etarozznotr,aitalgded3eriete;;.
• 1 I
4 0.11 South Metropo!ttan SI. sh. 13/ prl 17
Lord C. FIT Z ROY pre.ssnted a petition from the borough ter.) He contended that the 40th section did not The subject, however, which . first claims our ~,,,0,) ,
~, . a/. per cent. United General
cif •I3ury St Edmunds, praying the House t) •reject the Irish include the present case-it expressly- excluded it, and 201 5/. per cent. Warwick . . pttasetantd7: in each ~ DelvaP ill-broke, Peckham-grove
consideration, is the reception the Ceennamis may give -,- 1 ~
Municipal Bill as sent down to the House by the House of there was no ground why the petition cf his (Mr. O'C.'s)4no 8/. per cent Wakefield 25/. sh. 42 , J. Hayes, builder Little Bartholomew-chae ........................... -7' '
Lords. . lett! constituents, or those wile voted for him-they destructive 13.11 ' the Lords. The people cer-
to the lof le 12,000 3/, Westminster Chartered .
Ditto, New
,111,11ibee(N1,01auyngaigtrd-
The five young men retired toge- J„....,........................._. Palmer, c reenter, Mile-end
a..
___________-•---
Mr. HARDY presented a petition from the Protestants of certainly did not vote for the present Memhers-should not taint; expect from their Rcpre.sen.tativcs that they will V,' 12
• • Yaanattalt
WATER WJR KS. .X) . :31 is(tl4. pit to 111), tiller, and I followed them. Mrs. Ford had gone to bed
before, as was usual-I rather- think the servant went first.
ont
(ADVERTISEMENT. ✓) 11, O'
11 .1.
-, complaining of a departure from the eriecinles be received-why a Co:nil:lace shOuld not be appointed, and act with the spirit and determination which the crisis •
4,500 Birmingham 25/. sh. 25/. pd 9.6 None of them slept in a back room. In about an hour I NE W SILVER lir AI T
of the Constitution on the part of the Hopse in many an investigatiot had, as to Is hoc ommitted thc bribery. There demands. Any arpearance of faint-heartedness would 1,433 W. East London lOO/. sh. 127 170n1‘11.
1-^ttern ed eq
Round, with elegant She e g ._. - '• el
of its late Acts. They took retie° of the Acts for the had been an allegation of bribery against him, and the witnrss be productive of incalculable mischief. If the Com- 2.,000 2/.
1,500 2/ 10s Or ant aunctioPlain Centres. JPs d. Chasei Centres. ..
Kent in°l' sh' 4'l and then I found that the room was full of smoke. Mrs.
11 ....Averaee 411 13s. 4,1. ,b. 53 was awoke by Mrs. Ford, -Who' said she heard a cry of fire,
1 elic fof the Dissenters-of the Catholics ; and there they who had been produced to sustain it was now under sentence for Silver Waiter, 8 in. diameter Silver Waiter, Yin dialaoAele'b 14
5-',B 10/. Liverneol Bootle 000/ sh. 310
found that those to whom power teas granted were, under the perjury : that was a tolerable refutation ofthe charge. Ail the pc- moos give way in the least, if they appear to teat
1 500 2/ lOs • New Bever London Bridge Water Annuities LS Ford threw up the window, and went into the passage. 12oz. a 95.... 511 I, I2oz. A 1).••--- 0 1
obligation of an oath, bound not to do anything' which would titioners desiredwas inve=tigation,and it was the duty of the House I ,`ill sulk "
lightly the insult to them by the Lords, the . 6,185 1/. Meachester and Salford
so
18 ditto, Woe. aOs ...3S 14 Ditto 1 ditto, altos. a 9s. 6cl. ft
el
1 000 t per cent. anith London lOO/. sh. 84
I did, but I went into' the servant's room, and pulled her rice
distutb or weaken the Protestant relieion as by lair established to inquire whether the bribery happened by accident, or whether hi the esteem of the people, and the Lords will be e',ooAlso a variety of Second-hand Waiters, varying in Pri „
- • - • ..- .7(11out of bed, and told her to get up directly. As I came 6s to 75. 6d. per mince. ,tii, .4e
-_ . • • ... .. L _.l t____ L , . , •.. ,_ ....,,,,,:,,,, Ti,.rinlnf ;,,..„•:....-.:-...... . _ ___.......1 Ist, +ls. ntleonf,c,c• elf t 1.1 air rviAprin-1.5nt1 • 1360 1/ 44 York Bailing Co LesseeP o lOO/. 5
-to turni- e , "1l West Middlesex ....Average 12s. ocl. sshh:
3
se, 11 s.l t, A1:IV A %, L. - _t-- sees r -..1.1 T. COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith and Silverseo

Mr. O'CONNELL, in moving the Order of the Day for
resuming the debate on the subject of the petition which he
had presented, which was in substance, though not in form,
an election petition, wished to call the attention of the House
to the state of the facts. At the last Dublin Election, two
gentlemen were returned as duly elected. A petition was
presented from certain electors against that return, praying for
a scrutiny, and the substitution of the defeated candidates.
To that petition the defeated candidates were no parties—it
was merely the petition of electors. On that petition being
presented it was referred to a Committee, who determined that
the evidence should be taken in Dublin. When the Committee
came to this determination the evidence must be taken before
a Commission appointed under the Act enabling Committees
to send Commissions to Ireland. The Commissioners ap-
pointed by the Committee were bound to limit and confine
the point on which evidence was to be given. The Committee
among the limitations made on that occasion, made the 16th
rule in the words which he would read to the House.
It was as follows : " That no recriminatory evidence
be admitted against the defeated candidates, except
as far as regards the disqualification of voters, they not
being petitioners, nor any parties before the Committee."
He had called the attention of the House to the fact
that the petitioners 'had disclaimed the candidates as
parties ; that they called on the Committee to decide
they were not parties, and to draw the inevitable
inference that no evidence could be given affecting them
personally; and the Committee bad accordingly unanimously
so decided. Now, upon these factsthere was not the least doubt
that the petition prayed a substitution and a scrutiny; that it
charged bribery and intimidation on the part of the sitting Mem-
bers; that the statements!on the otherhand retorted those char-
ges, and the petitioners came forward before. the Committee,
and insisted that the Committee should determine that
the unsuccessful candidates were not parties .before them,
and that consequently the evidence should be so limited. The
unsuccessful candidate remained scaithless completely, and no
evidence could be adduced against them. There was no
exaggeration of that fact, because a Member of the House had
stated that that distinction had been distinctly come to and
acted upon by the Committee. He had only one more fact to
state, and that was, that there were eight persons struck off the
poll, for having been promised money before they voted, for
their votes, and having been subsequently paid for their
votes after they had voted. The fact, therefore, of bribery
having existed was so clear that it could not be disputed.
The facts which would bring that bribery home personally to
the now sitting Members were equally clear; so that if the
House was compelled to decide, this evidence was not to be
gone into, it might suppose the case of sitting Members
having given these bribes themselves, having actually made'
the promise, and performed the promise, and yet that was a
case in which there was no kind f remedy whatever.
Some of those persons who opposed the motion on this ground,
might perhaps one day fill the highest judicial offices, and
would it not be considered monstrous if such doe rine was to
to be held by them in their official capacity ? He would only
refer the House to the statutes under which this decision had
been read. The case turns upon two acts. The 9th Geo.
IV. cap. 32, and the 42d Geo. 111. cap. 106. This was the
Statute which gave legal power to appoint Commissions
the words of which he would just read to the Hon-e. . The
Hon. Member then read the _ clause. By this clause the
Committee were empowered to appoint limitation with respect
to the facts which the Commissioners were to try. The Com-
mittee accordingly, acting under the powers of this clause,
limits the inquiry as to the fact by excluding evidence
upon the point to which he had referred.—(Hear, hear.)
He would then come to the 9th Geo. I V., which was said to
be the perfection of legislation.—( Hear, hear.) It was al-
leged that this statute made the decision of the Committee
final, and that therefore no more evidence could be let in
against the parties. Could any proposition be more monstrous?
The clauses enacted that the Committee were to decide whe-
ther the petitioners or the sitting Members were duly elected,
and that such a decision should be final between the parties.
The House was now called upon to declare that the decision
of the Committee was to be final between persons
who werC no parties before the Committee. The
Committee lied decided that the present sitting Members were
no parties before them, and refused, upon that ground to hear
evidence against them. H • hoped, therefore, that party spirit
would never induce that House to depart so far from what was
the clear intention of the Legislature.- The Legislature stopped
there, and now it was attempted to carry the principle much
further by construction. This Act was called the per-
fection of. legislation. Now, what did the Act say ?
It provided that 11 MemlK•rs should be chosen as a Commit-
.% The 11 w-ere to retire and choose a Chairman, and then
provided that, in ca.e those eleven should vote equal—( A
eue"i)—there was a statute for them.—(Much laugh-
.) He contended that the 40th section did not
nelude the present case—it expressly excluded it, and
,here was no ground why the petition cf his (Mr. O'C.'s)
fete constituents, or those who voted
,for him—they
certainly did not vote for the present Members—should not
be received—why a Committee should not be appointed, and
an investigatiot had, as to oho committed the bribery. There
had been an allegation of bribery against him, and the witness
who had been produced to sustain it was now under sentence for
perjury : that was a tolerable refetat:on oft, echarge. Ail the pe-
titioners dcsiredwas investigation,and it was the duty of the House
to inquire whether the bribery happened by accident, or whether
there had been hands to set it in motion. That investigation
might not be very convenient for—he did not allude to the
sitting Members--but a gentleman of the Irish bar, whose
h Ind-writing made a portion of tile evidence by which
some of the voters had been struck off.—( Hear, hear.) It,
intht also be inconvenient for some persons en that side
of the water, for thousands do not fly over without some
persons to send them across. He had confined himself to the
very point before the House, and the only question was whe-
ther the statute carried it ao far. It had been as-
serted that the Canterbury case was a decision against him.
What was decided in that case? That the petitioner ought to
have been returned, and that the sitting Member was not
duly admitted. Now he would ask, ought any man to have
been returned who was not duly elected ?—( Hear, hear, and
a laugh.) If he (Mr. O'Connell) was in a Court of Jus-
tice, he would laugh to scorn the pitiful chicanery that
made such a distinction, and would consider such a
decision final and conclusive between the parties.—( Hear.)
He admitted that this was not a final decision, because it did
not include all the particulars. But it did not follow that this
decision was a decision under the Act. The Canterbury case
met this. There was a class of cases that did not come
within the finality of the statute, and this was one of them.
He had laid the case of these electors before the House,
and he trusted that there could be no reasonable doubt that the
House would take care that what ought to be investigated
should be investigated. He did not of course suspect that either
of the gentlemen the defeated candidates had themselves
bribed, but there was no doubt that bribery existed, whatever
doubt there might be as to the quarters from whence the
money came. That money had been found by some party was
perfectly clear, and the only question was, whether under the
circumstances, the House would send back the petition to the
Committee to review their decision.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL thought that this peti-
tion could not be received. He had felt it his duty most at-
tentively to consider the case, and he felt no difficulty in ac-
knowledging that it was with very great reluctance that he
had arrived at this conclusion.
Mr. O'CONNELL rose amidst tremendous cries of
" Chair " and " Order," from the Opposition benches). He
wished to say but one word.—(Cries of " Spoke.") It would
save the time of the House.—( Great uproar.) He wished to
withdraw the petition.—(Cheers from the Opposition.) He
wished to withdraw the petition is, whatever his own opinion
might be, the principle law officer of the Crown having
pledged his legal reputation to a contrary opinion, he did
not think that he (Mr:. O'Connell) onght to interfere.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said that his opinion
went for nothing, and he was, therefore, anxious that it should
jle contradicted or corroborated by that of the chair.—(Hear.)
'• The SPEAKER said this was aquestion of great importance,
and he felt difficulty in stating his opinion upon it. It divided
itself ;into two points. When an election took place it
was competetent for the electors or the unsuccessful
candidates to present a petition, but in any case it
was to be considered that the electors were the
substantial parties whether the petition presented claimed the
seat or not--whether it was the petition of electors or
unsuccessful candidates, it was quite competent in. either
case for the Committee to come to a conclusion that the
unsuccessful candidates had a right to be returned as
duly elected.—( Hear, hear, hear.) If this was true
it followed that on a question affecting the right of
either party to his seat, the whole of the facts ought to be
brought under the consideration of the Committee. How
could the Committee conscientiously make their report, if they
shut out any part of the evidence—they could not give a
proper decision unless every part of the evidence affecting
the right of either party was duly considered and
discussed. The eight Hon. Gentlemen referred at some
length to the petition presented in 1833, complaining of the
return made for Southampton respecting the question how far
the decision was to to be considered a final decision ; he
was of opinion that it must be taken as final.—(Hear,
hear, hear.) It followed that if the Committee had
come to an erroneous opinion when they decided that the
unsuccessful candidates were not parties before the Committee
—that decision the House could not be called upon to reverse.
He was only discharging his duty which he owed to the
House, when he stated that he was of opinion that prin-
ciple ought to prevail against particular circunotance,

Mr. HARDY presented a petition from the Protestants of
---, complaining of a departure from the principles
of the Constitution on the part of the House in many
of its late Acts. They took notice of the Acts for the
relict' of the Dissenters—of the Catholics ; and there they
found that those to whom power was granted were, under the
obligation of an oath, bound not to do anything which would
disturb or weaken the Protestant religion as by law established
in 1653—they had taken pains to find out what those princi-
ples were, ar:d they found that it was a firm protest against
the doctrines cf the Church of Rome, which were then held
to be idolatrous and hateful ; yet the House were in the yearly
habit of making grants to Mavnooth College, where those
who were to disseminate those drrors received that education
which fitted them for the office. They prayed that the grant
may he discontinued.
Mr. BROWN presented a petition from Mayo, praying for
the Total Abolition of Tithes.

Mr. FRENCH presented a petition from an Irish Bar-
rister named O'Malley Irwin, complaining of a verdict that
ha'l been given against him on a misdemeanour, in en-
deavouring to procure himself to be elected assistant
barrister. Ihe petitioner also complained of the non-
attendance of Lord Hatherton, who was then Irish Secretary,
at the trial. The petitioner prayed that the House would take
,his case into its serious consideration. Ile wished it to be un-
derstood, that before presenting this petition, he had given
notice of it to his Majesty's Government. He could not hold
himself responsible for the statements contained in the peti-
tion, as he bad no knowledge of them ; but as the petitioner
belonged to a very respectable family in the county which he
represented, he thought it his duty to present the petition.
Mr. O'LOGHLEN said that this petition contained a
charge against the officers of his Majesty's Government. The
facts of the case were these—the petitioner was indicted for
forging the resignation, or what purported to be the resigna-
tion of Mr. Johnson, the assistant barrister of the county of
Mayo, in order to get the appointment for himself. He was
brought to trial under the administration of the Right Ho-
nourable Bart ( Sir R. Peel), and found guilty of forging
the document. The petitioner applied to the Court of King's
Bench to set aside the verdict—not upon the ground of his
witnesses not being in attendance, but because a certain docu-
ment was not sufficiently brought under the consideration of
the Jury. He was tried a second time, and not having made
any application to postpone the trial, he was a second time
found guilty, and an application to set aside the verdict having
been refused, the petitioner was sentenced, and justly sen-
tenced, to an imprisonment for nine months.
TOLCROSS GAS AND WATER WORKS.

On the motion of Mr. OSWALD the Tolcross Gas and
Water Works Bill was read a third time and passed.
FACTORIES.

Mr. W AKLEY presented a petition from Ipswich against
any alteration in the present Factory Act, unless ten hours was
substituted for the present time.
TITHES.

Mr. PEASE presented a petition from a place in Durham
praying for the abolition of Tithes and Church Rates.
TRADE WITH THE CAPE COAST.

We cannot too earnestly impress on Reformers the
imuortance of discountenancing all attempts, at a crisis
like the present, to produce disunion in the body.
There can be but one opinion among them as to the
conduct pursued by the House of Lords, though all
may not be equally agreed as to the measure necessary
for remedying the defects of that branch of the Legis-
lature. We ourselves are satisfied that till the Lords
be reformed, they will constantly oppose every Admi-
nistration honestly disposed towards the people ; but
e are well aware that many sincere Reformers are yet
unprepared to embrace the conclusions to which such
a conviction necessarily points. The question, how-
ever, as we have already observed, is one fairly
open for discussion ; and we cannot, therefore, antici-
pate the possibility of any honest Reformer supporting
the insulting proposition of Mr. G. Price ; which, if
aareed to, would grievously lower the House of Com-
mons in the estimation of the country. The Tories would
no doubt be rejoiced to see the Reformers at variance
among themselves ; but Reformers wili be careful to
avoid such courses as might have a tendency to afford
that satisfaction to their opponents. The most dan-
gerous enemies are those of a man's own house ; and
the pretended Reformer, who shapes his conduct so as
to promote the views of the Tories, ought to be un
masked without scruple or delicacy. We care not how
high or exalted the , parties may be from which mis-
chievous advice may come; they must be treated ac-
cording to their deserts. If those whose names we
have been accustomed to associate with the proudest
exertions in favour of liberty should sully their fair
fame by indulging in unworthy jealousies, care must
be taken that the cause of reform be not sacrificed
from any delicacy to individuals. History will do
justice to their services- in the cause of liberty ; it is
our part to see that a reputation obtained by these
services may not be turned against the people.
The subject, however, which first claims our
consideration, is the reception the Commons may give
to the destructive Bill of the Lords. The people cer-
tainly expect from their Representatives that they will
act with the spirit and determination which the crisis
demands. Any appearance of faint-heartedness would
be productive of incalculable mischief. If the Com-
mons give way in the least, if they appear to treat
lightly 'the insult to them by the Lords, they will sink
in the esteem of the people, and the Lords will be
tempted, by the success of their experiment, to humi-
live them still more. It should be kept constantly in
mind by Reform Members, that all attempts to screen
the Lards are deductions from their own reputation.
The dictates of the most common prudence prescribe
a bold Nand resolute course as the only one which is
safe. -To yield would not obtain for them the credit
of moderation, but would, on the contrary, proclaim
an infirmity of purpose, which the Lords would know
how to turn to account. But we cannot for a moment
suppose that Ministers will recommend any course in-
compatible with the dignity of the representatives of the
people. The language of Lord Holland and Lord
Lansdowne, forbid our entertaining for a moment the
suspicion that they will abandon -the high ground
they have taken, and lay the Commons prostrate at
the feet of the Peers. We cannot suppose that they
will disappoint the expectations of the people. They
must kuow even that were they themselves disposed to
forget what is due to their own reputation and the cha-
racter of the House, their recommendation would be
indignantly spurned by a great body of Reform Mem-
bers, and that the duration of a Ministry reduced to
rely for support on its political opponents, must be
brief indeed. The people of these kingdoms have
certainly shown no impatience with respect to the trial
of the Lords. On the contrary, from various causes,
there has been manifested a constant disposition to
overlook their faults, and to believe in the possibility
of their amendment. However, the conviction has
now become universal that the Peers will always use
ri
ca e
their powers to defeat measureseuetfi bet clone
s of of
good u
ptirtoleveumf the
peopleSo to theething m
i
benefits
Representatives of the nation must not forget
it
toef vindicate
government.,in d and
t then
their sacred trust, the interests of the people. The
Lords have provoked the collision, and the Commons
must prove themselves equal to the crisis.—Morning
Chronicle.

SAN SEBASTIAN, MAY 19.—The Royal Tar
steamer has just arrived from Falmouth, with 150 recruits for
the Legion. She has also brought out some medical officers
and stores. The Isabell 11. steamer, Commodore Henry
(Spanish service), is going round to-night or early to-morrow
morning to Socoa, to take on board General Jaureguy and
1,200 Spanish troops. After some correspondence with Ge-
neral Harispe and telegraphic communications with the French
Government, these men have been permitted to march across
gaer
the French territory, and to embark. for San Sebastian from a
French port. The men did not marchgeinwFargagnocnes.wityh
etshteerir_
tar
rmdsa which,ytmh
eamarines
ssrsfere conveyedonmgerp otrr
taungs iapnioerthe e
steamer brought round 600
they are a superior body of
Britishe
baggage
men; I have already mentioned that about 60 of the marine ar-
tillery bad arrived; they are lodged in the house where I live,
and a finer or more orderly detachment does not exist any-
where. Thus a very considerable and most efficient force
will in twenty-four hours be assembled in San Sebas-
tian, under the orders of General Evans ; and it is my firm
persuasion that in my next I shall have the happiness of in-
forming you that another deadly blow has been struck at the
Carlists in this quarter. Not a moment has been lost since
the memorable sth of May. The object orfrGedeonuoebrrta, blockade
Eri v
ta
hn
es
evidently is to place San Sebastian in such a state of defence
as to guarantee it against every atbetaeitgmtheprtty: o
at siege
on the pdaerltsoifoitinhoe, rebels. H
b
is in a great state of
forwardness; this, together with a four-pounder swivel, which
is to be mounted on the summit of the windmill, thus answering
to our martello-towers, will completely insure the respectful
distance of the Carlists on the land side ; whilst two heavy
guns, which have been mounted by the British Navy in the
islet of the Santa Clara, will give double security and cone-
fidenee to the inhabitants of San Sebastian.

9,560
7,300

IRON RAILWAYS.
... Aylesbury 2Ol sh. 1/. pd. 2+
Birmingham, Ili.istol, and "fh4mTs Junction 1
Bristol and Exeter 21 31
660 Bolton and Leigh
10,000 Calcutta and Saugur snl. sit. 2/. vl. 2
2000 Clarence lOOl. :It. 1001. pi 44
2.5(10 (Os. Forest of Dean 5O! pd 2,1
:10,01)) t rand Junction 1,01 sh. 401. p I 1, 7
30,r,J 1
,2,0zi0 . ...... Ilartlepool 10 1. eh. 1001 pd 87+
100 Hull and 'elby 5O/. sh. 51. pd 7
2,100 Leeds and Sclby 100 sh. 120
1,500 Leicester and Swannington ....51.1. sh. all pd IS
5,100 9 per cent. liverpool and Manchester...lool. sh. 100/. pd 280
Ditto Quarter Shares "5/. pd 61
Loughl:orough . Average 112/. 17s. sh.
London and Brighton lO4. sh. 5/ pd 13
Ditto ditto (Gibbs" ...201 sh. 11. pd 01
Ditto ditto (Rennie)
London and Blaekwall 50/ sh. 31 pi 31
Loudon and Dover 50/. sh. I/. pcl o;
30,000
?0,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich .0/. sl4. 2(11. pd 27
25,000 London an 4 Birmingham ...1001. sh. 601. pil 134
20; 00
London and Croydon 5/. pd 5
20,000 Northern and Eastern lon/. sh. 31. pd 21
12,500 North Midland lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 131
2,600 Preston and Wyre 50/. sh. 3/. pd 10
I,' C 0 01. per cent. Stockton and Darlington 10:11/.0. 24't
8,000 Thai" es Haven 5O/. Rh. 21. los. pd 21
6,000 York and North Midland 5Ol. sh. 11. pd

70 14-11.
10101)
45;. 00

i 2,C 00

MINES.
8,000 Albion Copper 51. sh. 3/. pd 0;
4,000 Alten 15/. sh. 101. 103 pd 81
10,000 ... ..... Anglo Mexican, iss. 51. pm.... 1001. sh. all pd 51
Ditto Subscription 'l5/ pd 51
2,000 801-nos
150/. sh all pd 145
10,000 31. is. Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm 'l5/. sh. 20/ pd 33
6,0 0
Ditto St. John Del Rey 20/. sh. 81/. ixi 61
10,000 Bolivar Copper Company 901. sh. 201. pd 111
10,000 Ditto Scrip • 6/. Pd
20,09,) 11. 10s. British Iron 5Ol. sh. 5"1 !xi 39
6,000 , British Copper 5l. sh. 314 pd 51
11,000 Cata Branca 811. Pd 7;
Candonga 7O. Pd if
10,000 Copiapo 2Ol. sh 1:211 pd 201
8,500 Columbian, iss. 51. pm. 55/. sh. 55/. pd 14
2,8::0 31. English l2! Its. pd 22
20,000 General Mining Association...2ol. sh. 15/ pd 71
6,155 Mexican Company 100/. sh 511/. p.l 2.1
2,001 Polberou Consols 10/ sh. 8/. pd 9/
11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 2l
Ditto Loan Notes l5Ol. pd 135
30,000 United Mexican, iss. 2pm ....40/. sh. all pd. 31
Ditto Scrip 34
Ditto Subscription 2l. pd
Ditto New Scrip 5l pd 4
5,1.00 Union Gold, iss. 21.55. pm...22V. sh. 41/. pd
West Cork 'Ol. sh. 50/. pd 36
LITERARY INSTITUTIONS.
1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. sh. 201
1,500 London University 1001. sh. all pd 25
700
King' College 1001. pd 30

THE DESTRUCTIVE FIRE- AT WINDSOR.—The juris•
diction of Mayor as Coroner for the Borough having
ceased when the town was temporarily deprived of the
Court of Quarter Scss:ons, and the warrant conferring the
powers afresh not having yet been granted, it was necessary
to summon the County Coroner to hold the inquests on the
bodies of the unfortunate persons who perished in the
flames. _As, _ •
J. Ford, ZNew-:Windsor, grocer, deposed as follows :
On MondaY7last.,:the inmates of my house were myself, my
wife, my servhntsmaid, whom we call Susan, but I bereve
her name is Martha; Joseph King, the principal shopman,
about twenty-one ye,ars of age ; Joseph Deane, an appren-
tice, aged about seventeen. ; John Head, the porter,
aged about twenty ; Wm. Southwood, an apprentice, aged
about sixteen ; and J. Nye, an apprentice, aged eighteen.
The three missing are Deane, Southwood, and Nye. We
were all in bed by a quarter-past ten o'clock on Monday
night. The young men bad a candle in each room. We
all got up at one time. The five young men retired toge-
ther, and I followed them. Mrs. Ford had gone to bed
before, as was usual—l rather- think the servant went first.
None of them slept in a back room. In about an hour I
was awoke by Mrs. Ford, -ivh-o said she heard a cry of fire,
and then I found that the room was full of smoke. Mrs.
Ford threw up the window, and went into the passage.
From the groat agitation in which I was I scarcely knew what
I did, but I went into the servant's room, and pulled her
out of bed, and told her to get up directly. As I came
out of that room I met such volumes of smoke that I could
scarcely breathe, and I n•ent to my own room, and found
Mrs. Ford endeavouring to dress herself. King tells me I
called the young men, but I do not recollect it, because I
was so much alarmed. I heard Mrs. Ford crying out she
was suffocated, and I went to her. I knew some of the
young men were down, and I pushed them into the room.
I found it was impossible to get down stairs, and I thought
all the inmates had come down. I and my wife and maid-
servant, with only two of the young men, King and Deane,
as it appeared, got out of the side window. I expected all
of them had escaped, but fearing they had not, King says
I went back again to call them. King, Dean, the maid-
servant, my wife, and myself got out on the leads, consi-
derably below the sill of the window, thence to the other
houses. I had only my trowsers on and no shoes. I don't
think I had any stockings on, but am not positive. My
wife had nothinc, but her night clothes on, and she pulled a
counterpane off bed and threw it about her. The ser-
vant had her gown on when I first noticed her. I am in-
sured, but I really don't know the office. The house is not
my own. Mr. Miller and Mr. Barton are the agents for the
two insurance offices. I insured with Mr. Miller at the old
shop for 3001. furniture and 400/. stock. Afterwards the
chimney caught fire, and 'Airs. Ford advised me to increase
the insurance. My stock, furniture, and plate, were con-
sequently insured for 1,2001. The amount in Mr. Miller's
office (the Protector) is
.7001., and 5001. with Mr. Barton
(in the Royal Exchange.) I increased my insurance from
having moved from a small house to a larger one. I had
great difficulty in putting the females over the first roof,
and was obliged to get them to stride, and then some of
the fire actually dropped on us.
Joseph King, the shopnian, corroborated the evidence of
Mr. Ford.
The Jury returned a verdict that the deceased had come
by their death accidentally, and expressed their opinion that
no blame could be attached to Mr. Ford.
INTERMENT OF THE BODIES.—On Saturday evening, at
half-past seven o'clock, the funeral took place. The remains
of the unfortunate deceased persons, all of whom were
horribly burned, were placed in one coffin and conveyed to
New Windsor Church, followed by several mourners—
among whom was Mr. Ford, who seemed deeply affected.

MISCELLANEOUS.
10,0 A 10s. Australian Agricultural-100/. sh. 2(11. pd 40
1,030 11. Auction Mart 501. sh. 19
6,000 British American Land Company .. l3/. pd 111
10,000 61 per cent. Canada Company 10)1. sh. 201. Pd 3FI
200,000 51 per cent. Upper Canada Loan ..•
4 pm.
103
City Bonds, 4 per cent
15,000 1/. per cent. General Steam Navigation ...151.:h. 13/. pd .261
101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock
2,000 IL London Corn. Sale Rooms Av. '75/. sh.
`199
New Brunswick Land Company 28/ pd 251
2,754 5/. per cent. Reversionary Interest 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd 1321
2,633 Si. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 45/. pd 771
4,000
10,000 Van Diemen's Land 1001. sh. 171. pd 15
------
LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES,
MAY '2O, 1336.
BANKS.
1,500,00'i. (V. p. ct. Ban% of Scotland ...... 83/. 6s. Sd. sh. all pd 2041.
2,000,0X1. 51 p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/. sh. all pa 1701.
500.0t1. Bp. ct. British Linen Company 100/.sh. all pd .2404
3,000,0 T/. 6/. P. ct. Commercial .................. 5001. sh. 100/ pd 18:31.
5,000,000/. sp. ct National lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 1544
2,000,00 e/. 41. p. ct. Glasgow Union . . ... . 250/. sh. 501. pd pm.
4'000'X01.4 p. ct. Western of ScoCOMPANIES. tland 200 L sh 30L pd 371.
INSURANCE
25C.0005h f 1 p. ct. Scottish Union 201. sh. 1/. pd 26s
-,500 hp. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 101. pd 13110 s.
100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland ....101. sh. all pd '7l Os.
50,000 6p. ct. North British 2091. sh. 10/. pd 15/.
1,000 sp. ct, Caleflonian Fire 100/. sh. 10/. pd 15110,
5,000 fp. et. Edinburgh life 100/. sh. 101. pd 14/108
100,000 , West of Scotland 101.11(1 9/ 10s
MISCELLANEOUS
4,810 Edin. and Glas. Un. Cana1...50/. eh. all pd 221.
Ditto Allocated 9FI. sh. all pd 65/.
5,400 5 per cent. Edinb."Joint Stock Water X5l. sh, all pd 3'70
Carron' Iron Company 250/. sh. all pd 4501.
000 sh. 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Founuery 50/. sh. 3ql. pd 30/.
0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 2O/. A. 164 Pd 91.
4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/. sh. all pd 611/.
4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas '251. sh. all pd 60/.
750 6 per cent. I.eith Coal Gas 20/. sii. all pd 3./.
1,200 5 per cent. Edinburgh and I)alkeith Railway...sol.s h. 601.
3,000 51 per ceßt Equitable Love Company 25/, eh. 91. pd 10/.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORRO/1;o
IP i
Ealday and G Turner, candlemakers, Feltham ..................--• 1 i
~ . Rit
I'. victualler, West Smithfield
_ 1 l
r. Youde, 'victualler, Woolwich 9. ' it
F. Perkins, cheesemonger, Newington 1 pl
T. B. Atkins, jeweller, Bakes-street
S. Chifnev, hvcry-stable-keeper, WoJdbon, Cambridseshire 1 ,
C. Delvalle, WI-broker, Peckham-grove a. I
11
J. Hayes, builder, Little Bartholomew-chl,c -!. 1
- Palmer, c rpenter, Mile-end

MARLBORO UGH-STREET.

--- —7
(ADVZATISEIIENT. ) ' ItX
NEW SILVER WAIT!
•
Round, with elegant Sheil-pattern edges. a s
Pain Centres. X s d. Chases( Centres. r •
Silver Waiter, 8 in. diameter Silver Waiter,
12oz. a gs. ... 5 11 I. Yin diast_A!te 0 14
I2oz. A es. 7A-
Ditto 10 ditto, 9.voz. a 95.... 9 0 ( Ditt• 10 ditto, taloz a 05. M-48 1s(
~,,
Ditto 18 ditto, 86oz. aOs ...3S 14 0 Ditto 18 ditto, 86oz. a 9s. 0".. e VP"
Also a variety of Second-hand Waiters, varying in pile
6s to 75. 6d. per •unce.
T. COX SAVORY, Workini
Cornhill, London.

1g Goldsmith and Silvers 41
go

_____:-------_
• BIRTHS. io. b
On the 26th inst., at Milford-place, Brixton, Mrs. Ar'a 'of
a seri. ...,„„ifort.
On the 26th inst., the lady of Mr. Thomas 31aguire, 01— -
row, Chelsea, of a (laughter. goYal
On the 25th inst., the lady of R. Dashwood, Esq., of the
Engineers, of a daughter. . wig of Af'
On the 27th inst., in Waterloo...place, Brighton, the N,.--
C. Lisefield, of a daughter. co4e,
On the 29th inst., in Weymouth-street, the Lady Helens
of a son. ti 00'
On the 27th inst., at Woolmers, Herts, the lady Susan ,--°
of a son. ~. ()fa
"
On the 27th inst., in Gower-street, Mrs. Thomas Jars 1
daughter.
.....-----
MA RR I ED.
At St. James's Church, Eldred Mowbray. third son of e1,,i0,
Elizabeth and the late Stephen Thomas Cole, Esq., of Stoli ei,,,A, os
Oxon, to Helen Lina, second daughter of General Von lg. E"-
Stellenbosch, in Austria. "011'1
On the 14th inst., at St. Bridget's Church, Chester, bter 0
Eccles, Esq., of Davenham, Chester, to Sophia,fourth daeg
P. Humberston, Esq., of The Friars. 130111'
On the 26th inst., at Marylebone New Church, Robert saes.
Esq., of Castle House, Winchester, to 31ary, relict of the We
Bown, Esq.,,Compton-terrace, Islington. to 11'
• On the 25th inst., Joseph Ellis, Esq., of Edmonton, jeb.ettio
eldest daughter of George Starkins Wallis, o
s, Esq., f 4
Tellerr
Cambridgeshire.
On the 24th inst., at Horncastle, the Rev. Charle:L. se.
Vicar of Grassby, Lincolnshire, to Louisa, daughter of .30:•
of
wood, of the former place
On the 26th inst., at St.. Ann's, Limehouse, Robert, thirjaaug;te
fr
Mr. Townsend, of the Feyriers Bores, to Eliza, youngest..lo,so
of the late Rev. W. Stocking, Rector of Tuddenhano, eel
of St. James's, Bury St. Edmunds. 110 1
On the 23d inst., at Neston Chtrch, Edward RusselVter of '
of the late W. Seller, Esq., of Chester, to Koji", dauga 0
a t
Larden, Esq., M.D., of Neston. t-r°a ' e,
On the 26th inst., Mr. John George, of the New gelT.,b4lac
Esq., of SOW
Mary, youngest daughter of Wm. Higgs, Esq.,
Kennington-common. • Baker,
On the 26th inst., at St. Mao -1
ebone Church, - daufcve
of Cambridge-terrace, Edgeware-road, to Elizabeth, onlY
500
of Mr. J. Morris, Duke-street, Manchester-square. ,obert, ,5,
On the 26th inst. at Trinity Church, Marylebone, ''',_ rent,
J. Booker, Esq., his 'Majesty's Vice-Consul, Cronstadt/rfe'jerbart
burgh, to Emma, second daughter of the late J. H. 1"`
Esq., of Upton, Essex.

Sir R. PEEL said he had a petition to present of rather
a peculiar nature. It had come to him, accompanied with a
letter through the Post-office, and he had no doubt of the•ge-
nuineness of the document. The petition was addressed to
the House of Commons, and was signed by Prince —,
on behalf of the inhabitants of Cape Coast. The Prince
expressed great gratitude to the House for the vast benefits
they had conferred on the black population of the world by
the abolition of negro slavery; the principal object of the
petition was, that the House of Commons would take mea-
sures to secure the natives of the neighbourhood of Cape
Coast Castle the benefits of free trade, or prevent the mer-
chants of Cape Castle from interfering- to prevent the free
traders of Bristol and from affording the natives
the commodities they wanted at a much cheaper rate than
they (the merchants) would do. The Prince stated himself
to be an ally of England, and had sent the petition to that
officer who could best forward their interests.—(A laugh.)
He was sure that the House would not receive the petition
with levity—( Hear, hear),—as it was on the subject of the
commerce of the country.—Laid on the table.
TAXES ON KNOWLEDGE.
Mr. HUME presented petitions from the jewellers of
Clerkenwell, the hatters of the metropolis, the copper-plate
printers, the society of carpenters of Holborn, the paper-
makers, the shoemakers, the masons of Westminster; from
certain inhabitants of London ; from Christ Church, Sur-
rey; from Islington ; from Aldersgate ; from three Societies
in Lambeth ; and from Fethard, in the county Tipperary—all
praying for the abolition of stamp duties on newspapers. The
petitioners regretted that his Majesty's Government had so far
violated the rights of British subjects as to employ spies for

A man Li;Liif4lzillins was charged with sending
begging letters to various noblemen and gentlemen, among
whom were the Earl of Dartmouth, General Bligh, Lord
Morpeth, Lord Viscount Belgrave, Earl Hardwicke, and
others. He was remanded.

QUEEN- S QU ARE.
On Saturday a young Frenchman, of very dashing exte-
rior, who was remanded from the preceding Saturday, and
who gave his name Louis Breton, was re-examined before
Messrs. Gregorie and White, charged with having commit-
ted several robberies at the Italian Opera-house. He was
taken into custody on Friday night week, at the theatre,
for robbing Charles Fitzgerald, Esq., of Parliament-Areet,
Westminster, of his purse, containing a number of sove-
reigns. Upon the present occasion, Richard Cross, a
waiter to Mr. Dubourg, the keeper of the refreshment-
room, stated that just before Read took the prisoner into
custody, he served him with some refreshment, and upon
giving him the change of a sovereign, he observed him throw
something under the table, which proved to be the purse of
Mr. Fitzgerald.
Read was sworn, and stated that he had examined the
prisoner's lodgings minutely, and had found several pawn-
brokers' duplicates, two of which were for valuable snuff-
boxes ; one was pledged at Vaughan's, 39, Strand, on the
10th, and the other at Walter's, Holborn, on the 16th inst.,
and, from the devices on them, they are supposed to belong

.......--..—.:--....--------
I)IED. ged 6();
On the 18th inst., at Belleville-place near Lausanne, m.-1,1 co-
Mary, relict of the late Rev. G. Poetic,' Rector of Ringsfie
Redisham Parva, Suffolk. le, fsil.',
On the 27th inst., at Wimbledon, Charles Hell Bouve, gear!
only son of Lady Bridgct Bouverie, and the late 00.
Bouverie. f 1,0„4 1
On the 26th just., at Cheltenham Miss Sophia Tuder, 0 ed o , 1
', On the 25th inst., in Robert-street, Hampstead-road, 4
Mrs. Banister. ~ WO
On the 22d inst., at the King's-read, Reading, aged 1." ei,
daughter of the Rev. John Kitcat. ~„„„,a,ler,
On the 26th hist., aged 44, Mr. Stephen Brown 1-,..-
r 1 tbe
the Portugal Hotel, Fleet-street
On the 26th inst., in Argyll . lace ac,ed 86, Mary, sister °
late JANorthcote, Es R. A. 13
' c.
,e(10'
On the 26th inst., cia.t'Alb. ii terrace, Weidsworth-roatt, ao
1
Jane, wifeA.Hessin I°E-s
..„..„‘, 0f Carta''
On the 25th inst., at Greg;t Mqa.rlow, Elisabeth, wit. ~,T,
M. Chitty, of the East Kent Militia. r of Phil '
On the 28th inst., at Richniond, the infant daughter
Ater
Smart, Esq.
Op the 28th inst., at Holloway, aged 19, Ellen Payne' dauc
0 the
of J. Nicholson, Esq., of St. John-street. , aged kLoc,
On the 26th inst. in Hertford-street, :Nlay-ia,!%fl,Weld 1"-
Hon. Caroline, wife of Alex. Donovan, Esq., of rr`-- D,
0.
Sussex.
On the 27th inst., at Hanwell, _,I 66,
aged 87. Warwickshire, ..,..too,
Thomas Robinson, Esq.,
On the 25th inst., at Yatchbrook Grove, . Vicar of col)
Mary, relict of the late Rev. George Nutcomp,
........,,e
yOVNG
Devon. ----I-T4o,
' ell
DO
London: Printed and Published by MUR d,in the co
112, Strand, at Tlie quo Office, O. 112? Si,ran
of Middlesex.