The Sun.
London, England, 1849-02-05 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,,, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1849.

resources, I recommend to your consideration the fol-
lowing, as specially important. The provision of such
funds as may be required for the completion of the St.
Lawrence canals at the earliest period.
_ _

,
These great works may, it is believed, be so far per-
fected, at a small additional expense, as to permit vessels
drawing nine feet on the outward and eight feet on the
inward voyage, to pass from Lake Erie to the Ocean.
Soon after the opening of navigation, when this object
shall be accomplished, Canada will possess an inland na-
vigation unparallelled in capacity and length, and con-
necting the marts of the commerce, to the growth of
which it is impossible to assign limits.
The enactment of a law authorizing the alienation
of work of a purely local character, which has been
executed at the cost of the Province, and giving the
Govrnment snch powers as may be necessary for the
organization of the provincial debt and creation of an
efficient sinking fund ; this debt has been contracted,
not in the prosecution of costly wars, whether of
defence or aggression, but in the construction of
works of utility , the more important of which can
hardly fail, when completed, to prove remunerate. The
existence of a large revenue, derived from customs,
places the creditor of the Canadian public in a very ad-
vantageous position, which will be improved when the
principal of a sinking fund is brought into active
operation.
The amendment of the existing Emigratien Act, with
a view to the removal of such provinces as tend to pre-
vent emigrants, who propose to settle in Canada, or the
western States of the Union, from proceeding to their
destination by the route of the St. Lawrence. The
passenger trade is an important branch of the trade in-
wards, which cannot be discouraged without prejudice
to the trade outward. I shall not fail to make every
exertion which the interests of the public health will
permit, to reduce the expenditure of the emigration
department to the scale of the years preceding 1847,
when a passenger tax considerably less onerous than
that now levied, with the occasional addition of a small
grant from the public treasury, sufficed to cover it.
I would rather recommend for your consideration,
the expediency of setting apart a portion of the public
domain in order that the revenue derived from the sales
thereof may form a fund, the interest of which shall be
applied to the support of common schools.
It may probably be deemed advisable to authorise
the Government to invest the capital arising from this
source, either in the stocks of the Province, or in those
of some of the principal railways, the construction of
which has been sanctioned by Parliament. In matu-
ring these and all kindred measures which have the
promotion of the moral and economical well being of
the people of this important province for their object,
you will find me ever willing and desirous to co-operate
with you in the possession of a revenue derived from so
many independent sources, and exempt from numerous
charges that weigh heavily on the resources of
other communities. Canada enjoys great and singular
advantages. May we hope that, under God's blessins,
our legislation may be so directed as to enable her to
'reap the full benefit.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

(THIS EVENING.)

H OUSE OF LORDS.

Their Lordships met at Five o'clock.
Lord CAMPBELL presented several petitions against
the sale of intoxicating liquors.

TIIE ADDRESS.

Earl FORTEECUE, as Lord Steward of the
Household, appeared at the table, and reported her Ma-
jesty's reply to the Address. It was in the following
terms:—" I thank your Lordships for the assurance of
your loyalty to my person and attachment to the insti-
tutions of the country. It will always be my desire to
promote the happiness of my people."
On the motion of Lord SHAFTESBURY, the reply
was ordered to be printed with the votes.
The Bishop of LONDON laid upon the table a Bill
for regulating proceedings against clerks in holy orders.
Lord STANLEY presented a petition praying that
grants for education should be regulated by Acts of Par-
liament.

BUSINESS OF TIIE HOUSE.

Lord STANLEY said it would, no doubt, be in the
reconectioi of their Lordships that last seseion he di-
rected their Lordships attention to the mothe:of transact-
ing business in this and the other House of Parliament,
and the great inconvenience which resulted from the
delay which generally took place in bringing up Bills to
their Lordships'House. It was his intention to have again
adverted to this subject, but he understood some amend-
ment was to be proposed in the other House in the
mode of managing the business of the two Houses, and
he thought it better to wait till their Lordships
had had an opportunity of seeing those amendments
before he revived the question. In the mean
time, however, he trusted the Noble Marquis the Lord
President of the Council, would have no objection to
lay upon the table a return showing the progress of
the Bills introduced into both Houses during the last
session.

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE was understood to
say that he had no objection to the return being made.
It was ordered accordingly.
IRISH POOR-LAWS.

The Marquis ;iIA.NSbOWNE gave notice that on
Friday he should move the appointment of a Select
Committee, to take into consideration the suspension of
the poor-law in Ireland, with the ♦iew of altering and
amending its provisions.
ENTAILED ESTATES.

O❑ the motion of the Duke of RICHMOND, the Se-
lect Committee on the subject of Entailed Estates was
re-appointed.

THE NORTII WALES RAILWAY.

Mr. Pulman, the Deputy. Usher of the Black
Rod, appeared at the bar of the House, and
stated that Messrs. Chadwick, the chairman, and Mr.
Mariner, the secretary of the North Wales Railway,
were in attendance, in obedience to their Lordships'
order made at the close of last session.

On the motion of Lord MONTEAGLE the parties
were ordered to be called in.

The parties having appeared at the bar,
The LORD CHANCELLOR asked Mr. Chadwick
what he had got there.
Mr. Chadwick replied, that their Lordships had
ordered him to produce the accounts and papers con-
nected with the North Wales Railway. Personally
he had no objection to the producticn of the papers,
but he begged to inform their Lordships that the affairs
of the Company had become the subject of a suit in
Chancery, and the papers required had been handed
over to the officer of that Court.

The parties having been ordered to withdraw,
Lord MONTEAGLE said, immediately after their
Lordships' order was made last session, he received a let-
ter stating that there would be no objection to produce the
papers referred to in their Lordships' order, and he could
not understand why they should not be produced now.
Railway companies had been invested with large powers,
and it was important that their Lordships should take
care that these powers were not abused. In this case,
he insisted that they had, and he submitted that, in
vinjeation of their Lordships' authority, they ought to
commit the parties in defaul of their producing the
papers demanded by the order of the House.
The Lord CHANCELLOR said that parties disobey-
ing the order of the House were liable to be committed
for contempt, but he doubted much whether in this
instance the parties had been guilty of any such con-
tempt.
Lord MONTEAGLE insisted that they had been
guilty of contempt. Why were not the papers produced
last session?

Lord BROUGHAM protested that there had been no
contempt. The parties did not refuse to produce the
papers, but simply informed their Lordships that one of
the superior courts of law had taken cognisance of their
accounts.

After some further discussion,
Lord BEAUMONT moved that the parties be again
called in.

The parties being again at the bar,
Lord MONTEAGLE asked Mr. Chadwick if he had
come prepared with the papers referred to in the order
of the House?

Mr. Chadwick replied that he had.

The papers were then produced and handed in.
Lord MONTEAGLE, handing a letter dated August,
1848, to Mr. Mariner, asked if the letter was in his
handwriting?
Mr. Mariner admitted that it was, and by the desire
of Lord Monteagle, proceeded to read it. It simply
stated that there would be no objection to produce the
papers.
The Duke of RICHMOND inquired if the accounts
delivered in were open to the shareholders of the com-
pany ?

- -
Mr.
. Mariner said they were,
Mr. Chatrhde wi ck papers
explained
Marquis of LANSDOWNE wished to know,
then, why
were
not
h pa
tr ?tdhuecreed lwasast sessiond
i?ffi.
malty in the way of producing them.
In reply to a question
from Lord BROUGHAM,
Mr. Mariner admitted
the Board of Trade, that he received an order from
in the early part of Au directing a return to their Lordships
the Board of Director
!bits t
Wi b'Lat without the authority of
He however communicated itstontt his promise to obey.
Lord BROUHGAM told Mr. Mar?nhairml6. er that it was his
duty to obey the order of either House of Parliament
without consulting any one.
In reply to farther questions from Lord BROUGHAM,
Mr. Chadwick said he heard of the receipt of the
order from the Secretary soon after it was made, and
alter he had summoned a board of directors to consder
the question, and obtained their authority for the step,
he directed the Secretary to prepare the account and
make a return to the order.
The parties having again retired,
Lord MONTE AGLE proposed, that atter the
service of the order by the officer of the House, to
leave the matter in their Lordships bands to deal
with it as they should think fit. In the meantime he
should move that the parties should be called in and
ordered to attend again this day week.
Lord BROUGHAM, who had walked round the
House, and taken up his seat on the Bishops bench,
suggested that before they proceeded to commit the
parties they could not be teo particular in ascertaining
whether the order was received in time to make the re-
turn last session.
The Duke of RICHMOND—My Lords, I entirety
concur with the observation which has just fallen from
the Right Rev. Prelate.—(Laughter.)
The parties were then called in and ordered to attend
again on Monday next.
Their Lordships then adjourned.

HOUSE Or COMMONS.
Thf :4PEAKER t, Ok tha Cliair shortly bef,,ro Four
u'ckck,

NEW MEMBER.
Mr. LAWRENCE 'HEYWORTH took the oaths and his
seat for the borough of Derby.

SUPPLY OF GAS IN THE METROPOLIS.

The Sheriffs of London appeared at the bar, and pre-
sented a petition from the Mayor, Aldermen, and Com-
mon Council of the city of London, relative to the
supply of gas in the metropolis.
IRISH POOR-LAW.

Mr. FAGAN presented a petition from the board of
guardians of the Cork Union, praying that a Committee
might be appointed to inquire into the whole system of
the Irish Poor-law, with a view to its amendment.
FINANCIAL REFORM.

Mr. ELLIS presented a petition from Reading, pray-
ing for a reduction of the duty upon tea, sugar, and
coffee; and that the duty upon timber, bricks, paper,
soap, and other articles, might be altogether repealed.
PARLIAMENTARY REFORM.

Mr. F. O'CONNOR presented a petition, stating in
substance that the producing classes were unrepre-
sented, and praying for annual Parliaments, vote by
ballot, electoral districts, and payment of Members of
Parliament.

aw no objction to the adoption of it. The following are
the resolutions proposed by the Noble Lord :-
1. That in the present Session of Parliament all Orders of
the Day, set down in the Order-book for Mondays, Wednes-
days, and Fridays, shall be disposed of before the House will
proceed upon any Motions of which Notices shall have been
given.
2. That at the time fixed for the commencement of Public
Business, on days on which Orders have precedence of No-
tices of Motions, and after the Notices of Motions have been
disposed of on all days, Mr. Speaker do direct the clerk at
the table to read the Orders of the Day without any question
being put.
3. That the Orders of the Day be disposed of in the order
in which they stand upon the paper • the right being re•
served to her Majesty's Ministers of placing Government
Orders at the head of the list, in the rotation in which they
are to be taken on the days on which Government Bills have
precedence.
4. That no Notice shall hereafter be given beyond the
period which shall include the four days next following on
which Notices are entitled to precedence ; due allowance
being made for any intervening adjournment of the House,
and the period being in that case so far extended as to in-
clude four Notice days falling during the sitting of the House.
5. That the House do meet every Wednesday, at Twelve
o'clock at Noon, for Private Business, Petitions, and Orders
of the Day, and do continue to sit until Six o'clock, unless
previously adjourned.
6. That when such business has been disposed of, or at Six
o'clock precisely, notwithstanding there may be business
under discussion, Mr. Speaker do adjourn the "House without
putting any Question.
7. That whenever the House shall be in Committee at Six
o'clock, the Chairman do immediately report progress, and
Mr. Speaker do resume the Chair, and adjourn the House
without putting any Question.

8. That the business under discussion, and any business
not disposed of at the time of such adjournment, do stand as
Orders of the Day for the next day on which the House
shall sit.

9. That when any Bill shall be presented by a Member of
this House, or shall be brought from the Lords, the Questions
" That this Bill be now read a first time," and " That this
Bill be printed," shall be decided without Amendment or
Debate. _ _

10. That the Committees of Supply, and Ways and Means,
may be appointed to sit on any day on which Orders of the
Day may have precedence of Notices of Motions.
11. That when a Bill or other matter (except Supply or
Ways and Means) has been partly considered in Committee,
and the Chairman has been directed to report progress and
ask leave to sit again, and the House shall have ordered that

the Committee shall sit again on a particular day, the Speaker
shall, when the Order for the Committee has been read,
. .

forthwith leave the Chair withoit putting any Question,
and the House shall thereupon resolve itself into such Com-
mittee, unless a Member shall have given Notice of au In-
struction to such Committee.
12. That at the close of the proceedings of a Committee of
the whale House on a Bill, the Chairman shall report the
Bill forthwith to the House, and when Amendments shall
have been made thereto, the same shall be agreed to condi-
tionally without Debate, and a time appointed for taking the
same into consideration.
13, That with respect to any Bill brought to this House
front the House of Lords, or returned by the House of Lords
to this House, with Amendments, whereby any pecuniary
penalty, forfeiture, or fee shall be authorised, imposed, ap-
propriated, regulated, varied, or extinguished, this House
will not insist on its ancient and undoubted privileges in the
fullowing cases:-
1. When the object of such pecuniary penalty or forfeiture
is to secure the execution of the Act, or the punishment or
prevention of offences.
2. Where such fees are imposed in respect of benefit taken
or service rendered under the Act, and in order to the exe-
cution of the Act, and are not made payable into the Trea-
sury or Exchequer, or in aid of the public revenue, and do
not form the ground of public accounting by the parties re-
ceiving the same. either in respect of deficit or surplus.
3. When such Bill shall be a Private Bill for a Local or
Personal Act.
14. That after Tuesday, the Ist day of May next, Orders
of the Day shall have precedence of Notices of Motions on
Ihursdays, the right being reserved to her Majesty's Minis-
ters of placing Government Orders at the head of the list,
on Mondays and Fridays.
Those alterations which now proposed would tend more

• .
to the easy transaction of the public business, and at
the same time would not limit the power of the House.
The first resolution was then put from the chair.
Mr. GOLI3URN in seconding it suggested certain
alterations which he said would meet the views of ail,
and facilitate the public businest.
Sir R. H INGLIS considered that there could be no

objection to the orders from Ito No. 4 inclusive. With
respect to No. 5, he would only observe that it was a
great inconvenience for that House to sit late as on
Thursday last. The Hun. Baronet suggested several
verbal alterations in the clauses. He should hope,
therefore that his Noble Fiend would consider this
subject, either then or on the report of the
resolutions, and would consent to the intro-
duction of those words which the Speaker
himself suggested to the committee, and which the com-
mittee, on his suggestion, unanimously adopted.
The first resolution was then put, and carried.
On the 2d resolution being read, viz.—" That at the
time fixed for the commencement of public business on
days on which orders have precedence of notices of
motion, and after the notices of motions have been dis-
posed of on all other days, Mr. Speaker do direct
the clerk at the table to read the orders of the day with-
out any question being put."
Mr. HUME said an amendment similar to that resolu-
tion was submitted by him to the House as an experiment.
He at the time was strongly of opinion that a great
deal of time had been lost on that step which
at
tis
ther sameesolution time
setasidthe.at a
large He must candidly state
proportion of
the Members rather regretted that they had not
I had more notice of that motion. His proposition to the
House would be to limit the duration of speeches.—
(" hear, hear," and laughter.) Hon. Members said,
Hear," but they would be very much surprised to be
told that in a committee of seventeen he could not
get anybody to second his motion.—(Renewed laugh-
ter.) On reflection, he was still of opinion that that
course would be the very best to adopt. He was
unwilling to limit Members speaking in the House, so
much as to prevent their taking notice of matters which
they might think it their duty to notice; but he thought
that a limit might be set to the length to which
Honourable Members might press their reasons to the
House. The Committee were told, that in the United
States they were adopting that rule with the greatest
possible benefit ; and even in the courts of Jaw
there it was :proposed to act upon it. He
should be very glad to know what was the
feeeling of the House with regard to this limita-
tion. If the House would agree to limit the speeches
of Members to one hour, save and except those
of Members propounding any specific measure to the
House, ho thought they might abridge several of the
steps followed in the progress of Bills through the
House. It was stated before the Committee which
sat on this matter, that there were seventeen
stages through which measures passed in the House on
which Members might make observations. He should
consider half the number would be enough. He
did not wish to interfere with this resolution ; but
at a subsequent period, on giving duo notice,
he would try what the House might be upon
the limitation to which he adverted. He limited his ob-
servations simply to the resolutions now before the
House. _

The resolution was then put and carried.
Sir EDWARD WILLOUGHBY really thought there
should be some limit to the time occupied in the dis-
cussion of questions by individual Members, especially
when he recollected how much time was occupied in
fruitless observations, and that a great portion of the
business of the House was transacted between the
hours of twelve and two. He well remembered the
case of a Bill with a hundred clauses, which passed
through Committee in what appeared not to be more
than ten minutes.

Mr. EWART thought that the Government ought to
have power to order the taking of their own motions,
with a certain restriction as to the interest of the other
Members.
Mr. GOULBURN thought that the order ought to
be altogether left out.
Sir G. GREY said that this resolution was simply
similar to that of last year, from which no inconvenience
whatever had been found to arise.

Mr. HUME conceived that some regulation should be
made by the Government for the greater expediting of
the public business. He thought, for instance, that the
Government ought to be prepared with their Bills, and
a day ought to be fixed after which they should have no
right to introduce a Government measure. He
believed that much of the defective legislation
by which the statute books were disfigured
and which had caused much dissatisfation, was owing to
the late period of the session at which these Bills were
introduced. The House was in fact taken by surprise,
and he thought that the Government ought
to take into consideration all the measures
which they intended at all events to push
through, and to lay them on the table at an early pe-
riod of the session. He felt quite assured that such
a mode of proceeding would tend materially to expedite
public business.
Sir R. PEEL conceived a great disadvantage by the
institution of any such rule. There was, in the first
place, the great probability, that from unfore—
seen contingencies the rule would have to be set aside
Say that the Ist March should be the daye
Who could say what might arise before th
time of the dissolution. He thought, too, that a grear
disadvantage would arise from laying a great numbers
of Bills on the table at once. Such a mass of legislatior
would prove a great inconvenience, and tend to a greatc.
deficiency than that which ensued from the present plat,
Mr. HUME did not care whether it was the Ist of
March or the Ist of July, all he contended for was that
a certain time should be appointed, beyond which Go-
vernment Bills should not be introduced.
The 4th resolution was passed after a few observa-
tions.

On the sth resolution being proposed, which
was to the effect that the House should meet on
Wednesday, at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of private
business and Orders of the Pay.
Mr. LAW moved, as an amendment, to except such
Bills being considered on that day as involved the repeal
of public statutes.
Colonel SIBTHORP seconded the amendment. He
thought Wednesday's were generally selected by the
Government to smuggle in Bills and vote away impro-
perly the public money in a House consibting often
of not more than twelve or thirteen Members.—(A
laugh.)
Mr. EWAItT could not see how the Recorder's pro-
position could be adopted without going further.
Lord JOHN RUSSELL proposed an amendment
to the resolution, to insert notices of motion after orders
of the day.
The Noble Lord's amendment was agreed to, and the
Recorder'sl,he 6 t h
re ol
negativedsutio
nwas also agreed to without any with a division.
coirmont.

sere carried rdthout arty
The 7th and Bth resolutiong
dibetubion. _ _

Upon the 9th resolution being proposed—that When a
Bill shall be presented by any Member, or shall be
brought down from the Lords, tho question, " that this

Bill he read a first time," and "that this Bill be printed,
shall be decided without amendment or debate.
Mr. VERNON SMITH said that these resolutions
proposed to alter many old forms and stages of proceeding,
but (lid not deal with the protracted discussions which were
the subject of so much complaint. He wished that they
should diminish the number :of discussions and re-dis-
-eustdons upon Bills, but not to alter the stages of the Bill.

LEFT SITTING.

TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING,
Six O'CLOCK.
LIVERPOOL STEEPLE CHASE.
25 to 1 agst Edward the First
25 to 1 agst Napoleon
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
10 to 1 agst Canezou
12 to 1 agst Lugar
16 to 1 agst Backbiter
17 to 1 agst Clarissa
20 to 1 agst Executor
CHESTER CUP.
22 to 1 agst Joc o' Sot
25 to 1 agst Blucher
20 to 1 agst The Tartar
27 to 1 agst Geraldine
27 to 1 agst Inheritress
50 to 1 agst Executor
50 to 1 agst Clermont
50 to 1 agst Lugar
50 to 1 agst Lady Wildair
DERBY.
4 to 1 agst Flying Dutchman
7 to 1 agst Tadmor
20 to 1 agst Strongbow
25 to 1 agst Nunnykirk —taken
25 to 1 agst Uriel
50 to 1 agst Indus
CHELTENHAM STEEPLE CHASE.
4 to 1 agst Vengeance
4 to 1 agst Justice to England
5 to 1 agst Equinox

Mr. 11. A. Ilcrbtrt, M.P., hau an interview with the
Chancellor of the Exchequer on Saturday, at his official
residence in Downing-street.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.
THIRD COURT.
(Before Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK.)
James Burrows and James Perkins were indicted for
conspiring to defraud a gentleman named Thompson, by
selling him an unsound horse.
Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution, and Mr.
Parry for the defence.
By the evidence for the prosecution it appeared that
the prosecutor having seen an advertisement for the sale
of the horse in question, went to Dawson's livery stables,
King-street, Westminster, where he saw the horse, end
was referred by the prisoner Perkins, who was at the
stables, to the prisoner Burrows, who gave such a de-
sirable account of the horse, that he was induced to
purchase it for 35 guineas, Burrows at the same time
giving him a warranry that the animal was perfectly
sound, and agreeing to take him back at the end of a
week if Mr. Thompson did not approve of him, and re-
turn the money less one guinea. The horse turned cut
to be a roarer, and consequently Mr. Thompson sent
him back, but had been unable to obtain the repayment
of the money.
Inspector Lurd said he had known Burrows for nine
years, during which time he had lived in a very re-
spectable house. lie had known him as a " horse
cooper." _ _ _

Mr. PARRY, for the prisoners, contended that there
was nothing in the transaction between the parties to
justify a criminal prosecution; the prosecutor's remedy
was by a civil action on the warranty.
Mr. Commissioner BULLOCK said the simple question
for the jury was, did the defendants intend to sell Mr.
Thompson a bad and unsound horse at the price of a
good one.

The jury found the prisoners Guilty.
Burrows was sentenced to eighteen month?, and Per
kins to six months' hard labour.

Two young men, named Bryer and Smith, were in-
dicted for having stolen 20 zinc checks, the value of
which was ♦ariously stated, the property of Mr. C. J.
James, the lessee of the Queen's Theatre. It appeared
that the prisoners were employed at the Queen's Theatre,
Smith as the money-taker, and Bryer as the check-
taker, at the pit entrance. Mr. James, suspecting
something wrong, caused a policeman to station him-
self behind a canvass partion, where he could thrcugli
a hole observe all that took place in the pas-
sage leading to the pit door. At half-past ten o'clock
the same night the prisoner Smith, left his box and
went up to Bryer, who asked how many would do. Smith
answered, " twenty," and Bryer then
.took a key out of
his pocket, opened the cheek-bok, and gave twenty
checks to Smith. The officer then discovered himself
and took them both into custody. On Bryer were found
keys which unlocked other check-boxes, but he had no
right whatever to have them about him. The case for
the prosecution was, that the intention of the prisoners
was to rob Mr. James of the amount of entrance money
represented by the checks abstracted from the box.
Mr. BULLOCK said, that in case the money had been
kept by Smith that would have been an embezzlement.
The taking of the checks was but the first step towards
the completion of an embezzlement, and was not itself
an act of larceny.
Mr. PARRY asked if the Court would grant him a
case upon the points to take into the Criminal Appeal
Court?
Mr. BULLOCK declined to do so.
The Court at its rising adjourned till Monday.

POLICE IN' ELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.

William James Lodge, Chapel street, Milton• street,
was placed at the bar before Alderman Gibbs on the
charge of obtaining from a female the sum of 11/. under
a promise of marriage.
Mary Davies, a young woman in tho service of Mr.
Walmsley, King-street, Cheapside, worsted and fringe
manufacturer, stated that some time back the prisoner
accosted her in the street, and afterwards used to wait
and meet her. The courtship was continued, and at
various times she gave sums of money to the amount
of 11/. On one occasion see gave him as much as 81.,
on the representation that it was necessary to place it in
his solicitor's hand, as he had a small property coming
to him at Woodstock, Oxfordshire, to the amount of
500 L, and that he intended settling the odd 1001. on her
at their marriage. She gave him 10s. also on Wednes-
day last, and in consequence of his repeated promises
that he would marry as soon as she left her situation;
she gave warning and was to leave on Tuesday next.
Alderman Gut:is—Were the banns put up?

Prosecutrix.—They were not, as he said the ceremony
was to be performed at Bow Church, and he intended,
that it should take place by licence.
Alderman GIBBS asked it the prisoner was known.
Police-constable 469 said, that perhaps he could throw
a little light on the subject. The fact was, that on
Monday, early in the morning, he observed the prisoner
loitering about, and afterwards enter Mr. Walmsley's
house, where he remained for about fifteen mitkates. On
coming out he took him into custody, suspecting some-
thing was wrong, and conveyed him to the station-house,
but on the representation of Davies that she was about
to be married to him, and that he intended behaving
honourably towards her, Mr. Walmsley declined press-
ing any charge against him. However, since then it had
been discovered that the prisoner was a married man
with a family.
In defence the prisoner said he never obtained any
money by false pretences. The young woman wrote
him a letter, and he saw her. He was short of money,
and she said, do not want, and sent him a sovereign the
next day by the errand boy, and at other times had given
the money without him asking for one penny of it.
The officer said that on searching the house he found
a waistcoatpiece, which Mr. Watson believed to be his
property.
Mr. Watson hero said that the prisoner left his ser-
vice about a month back. Tho waistcoatpiece, he be.
lieved, to be his property, and stolen from his warehouse.
Alderman GIBB 3 said he should remand the prisoner
until Monday, for further evidence respecting the waist-
coat piece, and also for the attendance of Mr. Walmsley,
the master of the young woman.

A young man, named Robert Nicholls, was charged
with attempting to pass a bad sixpence, under the fel•
lowing circumstances.

Thomos Goulding, of the Grapes public-house.
Jewin-street, said that early the previous day the pri-
soner entered and called for half a pint of beer, at the
same time laying down a bad sixpence in payment.
Having been victimised several times before, he accord.
ingly sent for the police and gave him into custody.
Alderman GIBBS—Then you are old acquaintances.
Prosecuter—He has made several calls on me and
passed bad money.
Alderman GIBBS—How many times?

Prosecutor—On the first occasion he came as a gen-
tleman's servant out of place. The next time ho paid
me a visit he was dressed as a bricklayer's labourer,
with a flannel jacket. On the third occasion he appeared
with large bag or canvass trowsers, such as painters
sometimes wear to save their clothes; and yesterday he
appeared in the character of a butcher, and being de-
termined to be done no longer, he said to himself, " Now
then, old fellow, I'll nail you"—(Great laughter)—and
accordingly detained him.
George Trew, a police officer, said he knew the pri-
soner, and had often seen him dressed as a wire-drawer.
Rowe, the officer who had the prisoner in custody,
intimated that if the prisoner's butcher's frock and
apron were taken off, he would appear in another
character.

The Alderman ordered them to be taken off, when,
amidst great laughter, there stood at the bar an engineer.
The prisoner said that what had been stated was false;
he had not been so long in London, for he only left
Bristol a week since. _ _

Alderman GIBBS remanded him for one week, for the
purpose of introducing him to Mr. Powell, solicitor to
the Mint.

WORSHIP-STREET.

Mr. John Plummer, an extensive cotton manufacturer
in Golden-lane, St. Luke's, was summoned before Mr.
Hammill, to show cause why he had unlawfully ne-
glected to return to the proper officer, appointed under
the provisions of the amended Act relating to labour in
factories, the particulars of an accident which occurred
upon his premises some weeks since, and by which one
of bis workmen had sustained serious injuries.
The proceedings were laid under the 22d section of
the Act 7th Victoria, cap. 15, which requires that "if
any accident shall occur in a factory, by which any per-
son employed therein shall sustain such bodily injury as
to prevent him from returning to his work before nine
o'clock on the following morning, the occupier of the
factoly or Ilia prineip agent shell, within twenty-four
hours of such absence, send a notice thereof in writing
to the surgeon appointed for granting certificates 01 j
age for the district, in which notice the place to which
the injured person has been removed shall be distinctly
stated.

Mr. James Bury, sub-inspector of factories, attended'
to support the complaint, and stated that on the preced-`
ing day he received private information that one of the
defendant's workmen, named Hobert Dyer, while en-
gaged in removing a piece of cotton from one of the
engines, on the 13th ult., got his hand entangled in the
machinery, which drew in the lower portion of his arm,
and instantly severed it over the wrist joint. The defen •
dant had omitted to report the circumstance to the dis-
trict surgeon, and having also failed to communicate it
to the witness on making his last official visit to the pre-
mises, he considered it necessary to adopt the present
mode of enforcing the salutary provisions of the Act
under which the proceedings were instituted.
The defendant's son, who appeared ou behalf of his
father, admitted that the facts had been correctly repre-
sented by the sub-inspector, but stated in extenuation
that the accident had arisen through the most reckless
want of caution on the part of his workmen, who had
acted in defiance of a written caution against any inter-
ference with the works while the machinery was in mo-
tion, and that on being apprised of the terrible nature of
the accident, it was deemed most advisable to convey the
injured man rot thwith to the hospital rather than to
await the tardy arrival of the district surgeon who re-
sided nearly three miles distant from the premises.
Mr. HAIM/I'LL said that he felt it his duty to convict
the defendant, who bad clearly acted in contravention to
the terms of the statute, but as he had evidently been
influenced by a humane motive in the course he bad
pursued, he should impose upon him the mitigated
penalty of 40s. and costs.

- Mrs-. Emma Yarnold, the well-know❑ ac'ress and
lessee of the Pavilion Theatre, presented herself before
the magistrate to solicit advice and assistance under the
following peculiar circumstances:—

Froin—tlie statement of the applicant and that of a pro-
fessional gentleman, who accompanied her to the Court,
it appeared that the lady had for some time past been
subjected to an intolerable specks of annoyance at the
hands of a gentleman who professed himself to be pas-
sionately devoted to her, and was not only in the habit
of pestering her incessantly with letters of an amatory
tendency, but of frequently obtruding himself upon her
for the purpose of pressing in person his unwelcome im-
portunities. On a recent occasion, he contrived to gain
'admittance at a late hour of the night into the house of
her father, where she was at present residing, and find-
ing that he was denied access to her, he had the audacity
to Invade the privacy of her chamber, before his expul-
sion could be effected. A few days afterwards her
tormentor waylaid her at tho private entrance to the
theatre; and grasping her by- the arm,` declared with
an air of startling wildness, that she.should never
have a moment's rest till she lent:a favourable ear
to his suit. Every attempt to convince him of the' hope-
lessness of such a course of proceeding, had been wholly
unavailing, and as each fresh rebuff appeared only to
inspire him with renewed ardour and perseverance, she
trusted the magistrate had the poWer to interpose his
authority, and afford her protection againsttirther per-
secution.

Several epistler, couched in an impassioned strain of
romantic sentiment, were handed up to the Bench, but
after glancing over their contents, the magistrate ob-
served that although they all bore ample evidence of a
distempered imagination, the writer bad carefully ab-
stained from committing himself in such a manner as
would bring him within the scope of the law. It did
not appear either that in his personal communications
with the lady he had used any threats to induce her to
apprehend danger from his violence, and, under such
circumstances, no case whatever had been made out to
justify the interference of a magistrate.
The applicant thanked the magistrate for his atten-
tion, and left the court with her friends, apparently
much chagrined at the fruitless result of her appeal.

WHITE CONDUIT-HOUSE.
On Tuesday night a farewell dinner was given to Mr.
R. Rouse, on the occasion of his leaving this establish-
ment. In the progress of improvement, and with the
growth of population in this vast metropolis, it appears
that this famous resort of holiday and pleasure-seeking
cockneys is doomed to follow in the wake of Ranelagh-
gardens and Baguigge-wells, whereunto, in the olden
times, our ancestors were wont to repair, and " take
their pleasure of an afternoon." The grounds have
fallen into the hands of " an enterprising builder," and
the tea-gardens, gravelled walks, snug boxes, trees,
flowers, and statues, are to be superseded by " trim-
built" rows of houses. Under these circumstances it
was resolved to give Mr. R. Rouse, the proprietor, a
parting-dinner, and a testimonial of the esteem in which
he Ras held in the neighbourhooJ. The testimonial
consisted of a very handsome silver tea and coffee ser-•
vice complete, with a large and elegant salver, in the
centre of which was the following inscription:—
Presented to
Mr. R. ROUSE
by
his Neighbours and Friends,
Residing at Islington,
On his retirement from White Conduit-House,
as a slight Testimonial
of the esteem in which he was held
during
his Proprietorship.
The dinner was given in the large room of the estab •
lishment, which was very tastefully decorated for the
occasion. Upwards of one hundred gentlemen sat down
to a board at which every delicacy of the season was
provided, and the wines were both choice and abundant.
Mr. Thomas Walters presided; and among the gentle-
men present we noticed Mr. Charles Ireland, Chairman
of the Licensed Victuallers' Protection Society, and Past
Governor of the Incorporated Society; Mr. James Raven,
Past Chairman of the Asylum; Mr. George Bennett,
Past Chairmen of the Protection Society; Mr. Clifford
and Mr. John Titchiner, Past Trustees of the Asylum;
Mr. T. H. Bromley, member of the Committee of the
Incorporated Society; Mr. Mathews, Past Trustee of the
same.

Among the distinguished members of the trade there
were Mr. Bathe, of the London Tavern; Mr. Ellis, of
Cremone House; Mr. Hinton, of Highbury Barn Tavern;
Mr. M'Diarmid, of the Belvidere, &c. The friends of
Mr. Dennis, the builder, who has taken the ground, also
mustered strong at the cross table, including Messrs.
Shallis, King, Leonard, J. Wagstaff, G. Wagstaff,
Hooker, Naylor, &c. _

After the removal of the cloth, the CHAIRMAN gave
the usual loyal and patriotic toasts, which were re-
sponded to with great enthusiasm.
The CHAIRMAN then said, the toast he had the honour
to propose gave him great satisfaction and pleasure, and
he was sure they would drink it with equal satisfac-
tion and pleasure. It was the health of a very
worthy and industrious man, the host of that house.
—(Cheers.) He had known that gentleman for many
years, and the arduous situation he had to fill.
There were few men who could havo done it with
equal satisfaction and respectability. They were
aware that in former days that house and the grounds
around it were frequented in masses by the highest
and most resFectable circles. They crowded on each
other's heels. That, however, passed, and a different
class followed them, and it required no ordinary degree
of moral strength and power to deal with such parties.
Their friend, the host, had had the fag end, as he might
call it, of the lease. Its day was going by, but the man
ner in which Mr. Rouse had performed his duties was
of no ordinary character. It might appear that the ma-
nagement of such a house was a mere 'natter of course,
but that was a mistake. However, arduous as the task
was, Mr. Rouse bad discharged it with the highest sa-
tisfaction to the magistrates, and to all the neighbour-
hood.—(Loud cheers.) His friends and neighbours had,
in testimony of their esteem and respect, presented him
with a testimonial, which was now before them, and
which, though, no doubt; highly gratifying to his feel-
ings, was given with equal gratification by them, as well
deserved on Mr. Rouse's part —(Cheers.) He would
not detain them longer, but simply give Mr. Rouse's
health, with a cordial wish, in which he knew they
would all heartily participate, that health, happiness,
and prosperity, might attend him for many years to.
come.

The toast was drunk with loud and long-continued
cheering, and having been followed by a song composed
for the occasion by Mr. Turner, which was unanimously
encored,

Mr. It. ROUSE rose to return thanks, evidently labour-
ing under feelings of deep emotion. Ile said he felt his
position deeply, and was, iu fact, completely overwhelmed
by it. There had assembled such a body of gentlemen,
personal friends, around him on that occasion, as had
completely taken away his utterance. The Chairman,
who had proposed his health, had knoWn him from boy-
hood as a servant and a master, and when, with all his
fireside-loving qualities, he had come forward to speak
of his character in the manner he had done, it was a
matter of the highest gratification. It might have been
possible for other gentlemen to occupy that chair, but,
so far as he was concerned, the praise of one who had
known him in every relation of life for the last 25 years
was the highest gratification ho could possibly enjoy.
With respect to the testimonial that had been presented
to him, he could only say that it was altogether unex•
petted by him, and originated with a number of gentle-
men quite independent of him. He therefore felt the
more deeply the honour conferred upon him. Wiih
respect to Mr. Dennis, the gentleman who has now
taken a 99 years' lease of the ground for building pur-
poses, he had only to say that he had ever found him a
true man. Upwards of two years ago, he sought Mr.
Dennis's opinion, as a friend and practical man, having
in view building upon the ground himself, and he could
only say that Mr. Dennis had then given him advice and
instruction at a time when he could not have the most
remote idea of becoming lessee, which, to his honour be
it said, he had acted up to when he came to make ar-
rangements for taking the property himself. After a
few other observations Mr. Rouse concluded by heartily
thanking the meeting for the honours they had done
him, and sat down amidst loud appiause.
Mr. JAMES BOULTON, after paying a high compliment
to the Chairman for the many virtues which charac-
terised him, both in public and private, proposed his
health, which that gentlems.n.briefly acknowledged..
Though for the last fifty years he had spent his life
among the licensed victuallers and hotel keepers of the
metropolis, yet he had not more than once or twice cc-
cupied that position before, and if be had discharged his
duties to their satisfaction, it was a sufficient reward to
him. He regretted that the occasion of !heir meeting
should be to pull down that magnificent building; but in
these days time was making sad changes, and in no way
more remarkably than with houses of that description.
He remembered, when he was a young man, gcing to Bag-
nigge Wells at the time when it was the height of the
fashion. For what reitson he knew not, perhaps it was
that timeswere not so good with him as they were now, the
officers refused him admittance. Ho turned round re-
solved never to enter there again, and he never did till
he was cllled upon, about thirty years ago, to diaciose of
the whole property. Yet that place, within his recol-
lection, was the aristocratic place of re. Fort, to which
there was scaicely any chance of tninlision irons the im-
mense crowds who went there. In the course of time
the fate of Bagnigge Wells had overtaken White Coil-

&lit House. It was perhaps inevitable, but navy. ith.
standing, an old man might regret the moving of the
old landmarks.- Perhaps steam might have a great effect
in depreciating the old value of such property; but, at
any rate, the change was undeniable, and all they could
do was to accommodate themselves to it. —(Cheers.)
With these remarks he would return thanks for the
manner in which they had honoured the toast of his
health, and give them the health of Mr. Dennfo, who
became lessee of the property, and who, besides th e im-
provements he contemplated upon it, was alreadj ' well
known to them by many others in the neighbourhce )d.
Mr. DENNIS, in returning thanks, said it certainly did
seem at first sight rather vexatious that a splendid _room
like that, and such a convivial board as that; aro and
which they were then met, should give place to the TOWS
of houses which were to be built upon the grounds, so
long appropriated to recreation; but it appeared that
certain changes were going on in society over which
none of them had personally any control, and as for
some years it seemed, that in its present state the White"
Conduit House had not thriven, he could only hope,
the new shape it was about to assume, that it would_

more successful. As far as he was concerned, nu,thiu
should be left undone to secure that result.

The CnantmAN then said, that as a body of tract esmes
there were none more successful, more industric,us,
more charitable than the licensed victuallers. Look at tt.
number of them who, by theirindustry, retired with 3 I com.
fortable independence. But it was not in that light alone
he proposed them. Their Asylum in the Ken t-road
provided for the aged members of the trade, and their ad-
mirable school, in the Kennington-road, provided I or the
children who were so unfortunate as to need prot4 ,ction,
for a period of seven years, and sent them out in , such a
manner as had enabled them to secure excellent pa sitious
in business, and not a few of them had become orna-
ments of society. The gentlepen of a trade whae thus
knew how to unite a due attention to business ' with a
watchful care over the interests and wants of the untor-
tnnate, both old and young, connected with their par-
ticular trade, deserved every honour. He, tha.-efore,
had great pleasure in proposing " The Licensed Vic-
tuallers and their charitable institutions."
Mr. C. IRELAND, in acknowledging the toast, said
he ass deeply sensible of the kindness and aiiurtesy
of the Chairman in proposing in proposing iit, and
also of the company in drinking it. He hold for
many years been connected with the trade, sta id bad
also had the honour of passing through the chair of
the Incorporated Society, and he could fully et =oho-
rate the statement of the Chairman as to the bene-
fits of the school. The children were maintaint and
educated from the age of seven years to fourte4 n in e
superior manner. Many of them, as had bee n said,
obt.ined excellent positions. Ho might mender] a that
one of the first scholars was now in the same prc ifession
as their worthy Chairman, and he believed th ut Mr.
Cottrell would be admitted by the Chairman .to be a
most.'respectuble member of the profession. Tho pre-
sent Secre ary of the Society had also been educe ated in
their'school. At the Asylum the elder member s were
provided with the means of making the decline of life
easy; and, in conjunction with the Protection S ociety,
he believed that the licensed victuallers did provide in
the day of prosperity for the highest interests which
belonged to them as men as citizens. He had great
pleasure in responding to the toast.
Sever al other toasts were proposed and duly res)ponded
to, and the company separated at a late hour higAdy de-
lighted with the entertainment of the evening, which, it
is but justice to say, was much enhanced by the admir-
able exertions of Messrs. Edney, Turner, and Jones, the
vocalists, and Mr. Higgs, the toastmaster.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, FEE. 3.—The following are the official quart'
tities which were released from bond, at this port, by the lan'
for free trade in corn, which came into operation on the Ist
instant : —Wheat, 181,126 quarters; flour, 460,532 barrels;
oats, 291 quarters ; barley, 1,974 quarters ; beans, 10;625 qrs ;
and peas, 6,154 quarters. The stock of free grain, &c., here
prior to the Ist instant was comparatively small. These was !.
large attendance of town and country millers at yesterday
market, but the show of samples of grain and flour was only
moderate. Wheat and flour met a good, but not an extensive;
sale, at the full prices of Tuesday. In a few instances a small
advance on each was obtained; but the trade closed with lag
briskness. Oats were in fair request, at fully late rates. Oat'
meal improved 6d per load. Beans and peas made quite 0
good prices as on Tuesday. In barley not much doing. There
was a good demand for Indian corn at the top quotation ;
31s
per 4801 b was paid for American flat yellow corn. The trade
to•day is buoyant, and extreme prices are paid for 1,208 r
articles.

s. d. s. d

s. d. 0* d
2 9
Wheat, per 701 b IBarley,Feeding.. 3 6 to - 0
English, white .. 7 3 to 7 9 nye, per 4801 b .. 0 0 0
Do. r‘d .. 70—7 •3
Beans, English, pr
0
Irish, new .. •• 6 0— 6 6 imperial quartr 32 0— 34
Do., old .. 66 6 9 Irish and Scotch, 0
Dantsic.. .. • • 7 3 - 7 9 per 4801 b, .. 3(1 0 Do., good mixed 7 0— 7 4 Foreign, duty pd. 26 6 27 0
Lowerlialtic,whita 73 7 6 European, per Un- • 'Do. red.. 70— 7 6 perial quarter.. 30 0
--a, 0
American • • • 7 0— 7 6 Peas, English, per 0
Canadian .. 70— 7 4 imperial quartr 33 0—34 0
Spanish, red and Foreign ..
..32 0— 33 white.. .. • • 0 0— 0 0 Malt, English, per 6
GI
Tuscan and Bar- imperial quartr 54 0
letta, red .. • • 6 9 7 3 Do., Irish .. 50 0— 54 0
0
3larianopoli ••66 6 10 Do., brown .. 45 0 --by
Odessa, Polish • • 6 6 7 0 Flour, English, pr
Do., hard.. • • 5 6 6 0 2801 b 35 0 .-37
Egyptian .. 4 6 5 0 Irish, extra fine.. 37 0 38 0
Oats, per 451 b United States, per English and Scotch 2 B—2 10 barrel
.. .27 0— 29 0
Welsh .. 2 6 2 7 Canadian .. „ 27 0— 28 v
Irish, new .. .. 2 6 2 5 Oatmeal, English,
Do., old .. .. 2 8— 2 9 & Scotch,pr24olb 25 0— 26 °
Barley, English, pr Erish, new .. .• 23 6 24
imperial quarter 32 0- 34 0 Do., old . 22 0— 23
Irish, Scotch, and Indian corn p
Aiarx,per6olb.. 36 4 3 4801 b , ..er
29 0 —3l
MAlcciiEsTxa, FEB. 3.—Throughout the week increasing
confidence has been observable in the trade, and a Olerabli
active demand has be en experienced for flour at higher rate
than were previously obtainable. Oatmeal likewise excited
more attention than for some weeks past, and sales Wert
readily effected at full and improving prices. At our mark?:
this morning wheat advanced 2d per 701 b. Flour continued is
steady request, and the supply being limited, the quotations °
this day se'nnight were exceeded fully Is per sack
in the busy
ness passing. Oats firmly supported the previous currend
-and oatmeal met a fair sale at an advancement of 6d per load'
LAUNCESTON, JAN. 3l.—Wheat, 216 s sd; barley, I/700
'
oats 15s 2d. Beef, 6d ; mutton, sid ; pork, si-d; veal, 0"
and butter, lld per lb. Potatoes Is per stone.
ABERDEEN.—Grain—Oats 15s 6d to 16 6d, 40110 pet
.
bushel ; Barley, 24s to 255, 52Ibs per bushel; bear, 24s to V.
52 lbs per bushel ; wheat, 505 to 545; oatmeal, 13s to 10 __•7;
boll ; flour, 43s to 49s per sad,. Provisions—An ordinsg.
supply of dairy and vegetable produce at market to-day,
which there was a brisk demand. A good display of meld
Beef, 4d to 7d per lb ; Mutton, ditto, 4d to. 7d ; veal, ditto,
to 7d ; pork, per stone, 4s to ss; lamb, per quarter, Os to 05:
tallow, per stone, 4s 6d to ss; potatoes, per peck, 10d to 160;
hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each Od to Os ; hares, eaehl,
to Os ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 8d to rf,
eggs, per doz, 8d to 10d ; cheese, per stone, Os to Os ; hens, 171‘
pair, 3s to 3s 6d ; chickens, ditto, 2s 6d to 3s ; ducks, ditto, 61
9d to 3s ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 3s 6d ; turkeys, each, 454
to 6s ; geese, ditto, Os to Os; butter fur exportation (Pres',a
cure), per cwt, 58s to 595; eggs, wholesale
price, per dozen',
to 6d ; 41b loaf, 8d ; 21b loaf, 4d ; pork, per stone of 151'4
Os Od to 3s 6d ; pork fine, small, Os Od to 5s 6d ; pork tar
3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to I°u°3
Meal—To.night there was a fair supply of meal, the denl;
ruled dull. Oatmeal, is 4d to Os Od; bearmeal, Is 4d to Os
peasemeal, 2s to 2s 2d; Sids, 6d to 7d ; barley flour, 11 . t,
?
Is 6d ; barley dust, 7d to 8d ; flour, 2s to 2s-3d ; barley, Per 16,
ld to 2d.
STONER AVEN FEB. I.—Oats, 401bs, 14s ; bear and bar"
53 ditto, 245. Oatmeal, 10 stones, 12s per boll.
hell
DALKEITII, FEB. I.—The relative weight per four 101-irat
of the three prices of wheat were 18st Sibs, 18st Ilbs and '14.--
71bs. Oats, 13st, 12st 41bs, and list 11b. Barle 165 t OL,'"-
Ibst 91bs, and 14,t Ilb. Peas and beans, 18st 91bs, 18st 6'""
and 18st 61bs.
Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior;
274 Wheat ~.,£2 12 0 £2 7 0 £1 18 "
1561 Oats ......... 41 1 4 018 0 013 0
701 8ar1ey............ 19 6 16 0 1 0
35 Pease and Beans 112 0 111 0 110 6)
Average of wheat......... ...E2 3
~.; el•
BELFAST, FEB. I.—Wheat sells slowly at former
r•-c
Store lots are in better demand, whether of home-grown 14
foreign. Irish varies in parcels from 9/15s to 10110 per t°, .
and foreign 101 lOs to 11l 15s. Flour a dull sale at the ej.
minal prices of last week. Barrels sell from 27s 6d to 2135,70
Barley unchanged in value, and sells rather more freely. Yoto
sell rather freely, at prices rather in favour of the seller. to
not much inquired for. Oatmeal goes into consumption Pr°7l
freely as it appears, and the stocks are light. Indian corn,
6j
which our stocka are unusually light, sells slowly at 71 125
to 8/ for yellow, and at 71 7s 6sl to 71 10s for white.
CORK, FEB. 3.—Flour—Firsts 14s 6d to 15s 6d; eata 164
seconds 13s 6d to 14s 6d ; households 11s to 13s ; thirds 8s Ivo
per cwt. Meal- Oatmeal llsto 1 ls 6d; Indian meal 8s; lv,„,beo
meal lls per cwt. Indian corn 7c to 7/ 103 per ton.
5/ per ton. Hay - Farmers 25s Od to 95s Od ; average .7.1
dealers 42s to 48s; average 46s Od per ton. Straw—Faill'od;
18s Od to 29s Od; average 245; dealers 30s Od to 0 EA;
average —s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten flour 7d to 10;;
household loaf 6d to bid per 41b. Coals—Newport
tom,
Lydney 18s • Landore 17s; best Neath Culm ]6s per.
Tallow 46s del per cwt. Whiskey, 25 o. p., 6s Od per ir°sl
rial gallon. Meat—Beef 4d to 7d; Mutton 5d to tiltd; /
sfid to 7d; pork 4d to sid ; bacon 7d to 8d • sausages 68 ,P-,
lb. Hops 61 lOs per cwt. Bangor slates 3/2s 6d to 315° re
ton. Bark—Barbary 61 to 71; Valonia 11/ to 13/ ; . Frete,
61; English 61 per ton. Fleece Wool 105 to 12s per 5,1141
Hemp 351 per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 18s to --"5;
ditto 25s to 27s per barrel ; Newfoundland 11/ to 12110° r
ton. Timber—New Memel 4110 s; old scarce; red Piricood
Iss • yellow pine 31 per ton ; deals, first quality, 20/; 6°o to
quality 171 per 120. Hides—Market Ils to 16s; salted I' 0,,
16s per cwt ; calf skins 2id to 22d; market 2id to 20 per
Guano—Peruvian 101 10s ; Ichaboo 91 per ton. Patat
White 10d to 12d; Minions 18d to —d. Tar—ArchaPl6
18s per brl.

HS.
On the Ist inst., at Chester,Blß 111 s. Lloyd, the wife of r 'et
Ae tenant-Colonel Lloyd, C. 8., of the Bengal Artillery, °
daughter.
On the Ist inst., at Clapham-park, Surrey, the lady 0f
Laurence, Esq., of a daughter.
•
On the Ist inst., at Balgreen, near Edinburgh, the wife 0f
W. 11. Lowe, Esq., M.D., of a son.

On the 30th ult., at MARRIED
St. Stephen's Church, Dubliti,
of the
Earl of Devon, to Miss Elizabeth Ruth Scott, niece
Earl of Meath, and of James Scott, Es., Q.C. 1, soli
On the Ist inst., at Marylebone Churqch, George. onv to
of George Vesey, Esq., Glocester-crescent, Regent's-Petill.
Anne Janaway, only daughter of T. Very, E,q„ iNlaida- fj.
On the Ist inst., at St. Pancras New Church, George
Williams. Esq., M.D., of Oswestry, to Ellen, daughter of
Cooper, Een., of Wrexham.

DIE.
On the Ist inst., the Right lioD
n. George Robert Hampden,
Earl
On of Buckinghamshire.
the loth ult., at Bath, aged 81, the Hon. John Sander'
son, late Chief Justice of the island of Granada.
On the 13th ult., at Malaga, William Mark, Esq.,
her Majesty', Consul at that place. ird
On the 26th ult., at Frankfort, Madame de Buttler, t
daughter of the late Colonel Beaumont, of Bretton-haYorkshire. bard
On the_ 30th ult., at Lime. grove, Putnay, the Rev. Ric
John St. Aubyn, aged 42. T
5c
On the Ist ins ~ at Trafalgar square, Bromptor,
Mueller, Esq., aged 6' formerly

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- of
1.011.10 n: Printed and-Published by MURDO Y0.i.,,,, G. tr h 2,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, ~.," of
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the coln'w
bliddlesex, Dlenday, February 5, ASO,