The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-24 00:00:00

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110Nse - s . .. ,
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61'1
114----V-R-NING EDITI. ON.
exported. tor NT --,
export for
,
- ~ cor L%A.CTS FOR COALS FOR HER MAJESTY'S ' . ' --IS'S.:,'• il
emp illy , few 0 DepjarrmEMAlL STEAM PACKETS. , tA
g the 136! del rb THE OtAVY,OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF
(,-..7
~,i ,
•:.4 ~,. -:. ---',,
eve tlec4ne
, '':' .t.tilllE COMMISSIONERS SOMERSET-PLACE, Miami 22, 1841.
for EXECUT- ,-. 5,,, .. - •
-,,,
-- ~ •10.
0,4, t,"? , ,: .' .,44
• qr
Trade Teaer be Tr„„,NG the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of •-' ,-
se.
de,' leris'f4 'TED ss ..
cor gre op' AI) KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRE- \ 'V4 , .e -- e. e -
ised to :e11..b ditb Alen
first'
hereby give Notice, that on SATURDAY, the 10th --o;e:te see' 1
cash is ,vi!, ,s 7ch perssot• at One o'clock, they will be ready to treat ''...itti
Colnlo' thvvrin ns a 9 may be willing to Contract for loose' •ng *and
at the' undermentioned Stations, ""'"'"""'"l's."'"ii.r_r:_!!
Id cash. cue 0, rastitiegs'c-ti?‘ Tollowing _ _ ._____—
t India I'. I, ed tek,i, °,f COALS for the service of 1.,-,r Majesty's mo No. /5 146. LON DON
co...pt.° ~,, acs'etst viz. : ' S
nly 150 rn,.se ;or eie••••••=••eie — , ,
Dover . Tons.
, of whicli t,fir,io
t, , . .................. ...... 2,500
while midal ro. POT!
.
Lee
I° liaci ell Petrie-1r.... 1,500 LAW LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
mi_ir EASE AND COMFORT IN WALKING.
BADDELEY, of No. 130, Strand, begs
FLEET-STREET, next St. Dunstan's Church.
)°, f alloa
II per tel,d , The such
(maw .
1,300
Notice is hereby given, that the BOOKS for TRANS- V•V • to inform the Public that he has completed his new
more e 5 be dee Coals to,, iit es is may be required at Donaghadee. FERRING SHARES in this SOCIETY were CLOSED on mode of PREPARING LEATHER so as to render it soft and
a 6,1 Prattt, i 'lsere,' . olyhead Port Patrick, and Donaghadee, to
at l' • I,lsnore f , -'ll,lthiti ' " MONDAY, the 22d inst., and will be RE-OPENED on durable, possessing a degree of elasticity hitherto unequalled,
Id ort' fe ti, Op 'lover twelve months from the Ist 11lay next, and
le, o_ r
i. Anetiettxhoe invreicithuianl eleven
onill months from the let June next, MONDAY, the sth day of April next. and manufacturing Boots and Shoes on a principle combining
'2d ch"lse '4ll°
tt.vvy proportions. . The DIVIDENDS for the year 1840 will be PAYABLE elegance with ease. An extensive assortment of best made
ef 1836, '',55; 0 Ile Berets'', for m on THURSDAY,. the Bth day of April next, or any subse- articles always ready.
ey.mouth and Kingstown for the
3 `..,d, 1nt,'15005!; listeiy. oe supplyingduringt sald period of twelve months, all quent day (Wednesday excepted), between the hours of Ten NV. B. also announces that the success and patronage he has
in-
d! 4s 7°,1;0 0., "Ilis `" of Coals
Gene" t Rid reed a 3 u as shall from time to time be demanded,
~ nder :--- By order of the Directors, (laced him to make public the perfection of an article of such
its hare ,ne :,,'SeStnouth •Tons. GEORGE KIRKPA TRICK, Actuary. importance for shooting, fishing, or general wear, and guaran-
... 1,000 . ' tees any test that may be applied to prove their waterproof
030 ../Le Kingstown ............
uns and r Nils: vizt.(o:ling are the dese;:ip-tions of tke Coals to be sup- NATIONAL LOAN FUND, LIFE AS- qualities.
A for
sV II 'oy °SURANCE, No. 130, STRAND, Corner of Waterloo-bridge, London.
lenssne ,If rile .---Newc qin w,ii. , And DEFERRED ANNUITY SOCIETY,
160 bA tivs At i Collie, ies s 'el.-- en- (Buddies West Hartley), No. 26, CORNHILL. WANTED a COMMISSION AGENT in
, Rym ,%.,'arrs and West), or Stanhope Wallsend.
the f''''''e.rite Dkil Y,4t A 01,1:n wykrn. Cdpital £500,000. the MAP and BOOK TRADE for London and its
y, beingolidirri 'ergiisp,,, 'PATRICK and Do T oon Ardrossan, Empowered by Act of Parlament. vicinity. Security required.
il arary tnt ~ eec!'/O ty Phil
or re , _ N GIIADEE r , DIRECTORS. Address to A. 8., at Mr. Deane's, Chemist, Clapham.
Rush
Park. --_____----
inc all ,a- re lei
and K T. L AMIE MURRAY, Esq. , Chairman.
~, ors Ow dr 14,44-!',ltttek, ~es . INGSTOWN—GraigoIa, Bryndorway, ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
n fates. k
diem. co 11 P.,eal, et. elven, Fordel Main, Halbeath Inverkeithing J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R.S. John Rawson, Esq.
REGENT-STREET.
11. Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq.
N•
riIHE MODEL-OF THE ARCHIMEDES
next own onib, , klt. li atoll, Hartle - Collieries (Cans and West), Buddies' . George Lungley, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq.
st three moo fur orraartleY, Rushy STEAM VESSEL at Work on the Water, with other.
rauDITORS—Dr. 0. Gregory, F.R. A. s. ; Professor Wheat- ( jt
Park , or Stanhope Wallsend.
sto 435 9. rsthg No Ts °f the Tenders may be seen at the said Office. stone, F.R. S. beautiful Models, showing the power of the Blade, &c. Ostler's
°to, Fat 0
00 Vreateyntier will
lie received after One o'clock on the Day ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolheuse, Esq., F.R. A. SI Anemometer, a Double Cylinder Steam Engine, and various
.n. le C•ico tot fo;I:!.°' any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an LIFE ASSURANCE. "le Models in motion. The Magnified DAGUERREOTYPE
ed In ' 4,11 erelery Tender duly authorised in writing.
eel
pas-- 0 4411 ti, slid ttermust be
r - paid up capital, and accumulating funds, with moderate rates NATED- Continual Novelties ; Popular Lectures, including
,The, erie,eb(l'ell place Coalsbear in the left hand corner the words • Ten- of premium, the following one amongst. many of the advan- the Electrotype ; varied Experiments, Microscope, Diving Bell
u3l/faf,p; 10,3 ' loco . and must also be delivered at Somerset- sages which belong exclusively to the princinles of life
.assu- and Diver ; and the Bude Light.
The Band of Music performs from Three to Five, and from
)5 le to ;Si& te,',net4, valued by a Letter signed by two responsible per- ranee and deferred annuities originated by tee Society,
. viz.—
'251 le I .ifif (h.' °I 25/. lig tia become bound with the poison tenderi in the Power to borrow, ( without delay, expense, or forfeiture) two- Half-past Eight to Half-past Ten o'clock.
Admission, One Shilling.
n'ke!' iie' (11''01: iilltractPes: cent. on the value, for the due performance,
of thirds of all premiums paid upon -a
polies, of assurance. .. .
„ear; fertile' iii, Premium for assuring 100/. STEAM TO NEW YORK,
; have, t e.., 14 A. --e,---,_
Lt 29s °",, ;or o,':, ~, `-' n-WALL RAILWAY. Age. IX,s. d. I Age. I£s. d. I Age., £s. d. CALLING at HALIFAX on her WAY OUT on the present
ain big. 0. Voyage. -
sp:uelstmie WOOLWICH BOATS. 25 1 1 18-6 135 121011145 1 3 9 4
Itot the Pr' 9je tdelllow ; ' are respectfully inforrned, that STE ABI BOATS 3O 12441401215 8 1 50 1 4, 4 2 ralt4 HE GREAT WESTERN,
,oblic 'Pier, Qinping daily every Half-hour between the Bruns- X. Lieutenant HOSKEN, R.N., Commander,
Oil at I he 4ack,vall, and Charlton and Woolvvich. ' DEFERRED ANNUITIES DEPARTMENT. Is INTEND= TO SAIL
pr kinl‘ f 0
137 the FARES. By the plan exclusively developed by the Society, a single FROM BRISTOL FROM NEW Your.
le low- nu
,e10%,,{ Railer,
s b .-v—First Class, 6d. ; Second Clasd, 4d. defereed annuity is made, not only to answer the same object, On Saturday, April 3, 1841 On Wednesday, April 28,1841
Id "ii; g 0 you! top 4ltf „ ): the oats—•4d.,b and on Sundays 6d. • but to equal in amount the entire sum of all the advantages T uesday, may 25 Saturday, June 19
heretofore only obtained by the middle and industrious classes Wednesday, July 14 Saturday, August 7
'ln idueella pr''''its • hehe .;
uaYs arrangemnt will be made for running Boats
lain a,eo; by separate investments in Savings' Banks, Benefit Societies, _ 'Wednesday, September 1 Saturday, September 25
s' r`s-------(------"le Quarter Hour Trains to and from the Railway.
and Loan Banks. Saturday, October 23
-,vt•
‘'-‘)lst iIh.TILE AN L O A N. 1. A small yearly or weekly contribution will secure the
most ample return for after life; thus-21. I2s. per annum (Is. * i'' The return Voyage will be advertized later in the Season.
The Company will undertake the forwarding of Goods ad-
s hteseh most
DIVIDEND, due on the
TS. ori AN,...3/4bs up,lng,.,tan..t, will be paid by 'Messrs. GEORGE and a week) at 20 will at 65 give the policy holder the choice of an dressed to their care, but
,to secure Freightage early applies-
-101,0
leneergh 19)!,s1 1,4,71 Rhin OWN and CO., the Agents for the Loan, on all annuity for life of 471. I6s. 6d. • 3941. I ls. in cash; or policy
without further contributions of 466/. at death. !ion is necessary.
No Parcels will be received except through the Office.
chore!''" 01 `td! 4 , 04315 t have been previously Registered, on WEDNES-For Freight, Passage, or further information, apply at Bris-
ein ••...••• pt. 00 Vid w 51arch, arid on every succeeding Friday, Mon- 2. Two-thirds at any time lent on deposit of policy, being a
,er ....... fie ,111 t els, ednesda land always available during sickness or want of employment. W. to CHRISTOPHER CLAXTON, Managing'
Director.
..... set 01 Ilttt lids air dY. 3. Two-thirds of all -payments returned to representatives in London, T. M. Ward, Great Western Railway-Office, Bank.
r.i. ." 010, kilce Cows_ ea y Registered need not be produced again,
' .... -•• 1. /I,o' Nil, M, with Lists, must be left two days for exa- case of premature death. Liverpool, Gibbs, Bright, and Co., North John-street. Bir-
7rsoile. 01101 v The report to the Annual General Meeting of Proprietors, mingham, John Poncia and Son. Hull, W. R. Goddard, Hull
prospectuses tables, &c. may be obtained at the office of the and East Riding Times Office. Leeds, Thomas Plint, Ac-
-70"
......... re to
ktZ7n. Forms
of Lists may be obtained on applicetion.
Society, by fetter or otherwise, 26, Cornhill, London, or at countant, Benson's-buildings, Park-row. Glasgow, H. B
........ , 505 tit (it ch.corifornaity with the instructions of the Govern- B.
Webb, Glassford- street. Paris, Andelle and Soulas, Rue Haut-
...-. r„, elit e t r Ile. the Agents hereby notify that they only en-
nose i• 0 yid 'Lain the any of its ranchos throughout the country.
ville, No. 5. Havre-de-Grace, William Davidson.
........ , . 0:: oto
asst .ends f Funds appropriated to the payment of the F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Sec
Dogs, Five Pounds each.
~ .......... 05 the tools Or the period of Twelve Months after they re
14 0 - AT LIFE ASSURANCE
........ A 0 Vklie, responsible
due, and that accordingly they w ill not hold
...... „. ..... ye 0 aoti:ly-,eve esPon.sible for the payment of any Coupons of the SOCIETY, pA,TENT PERRYIAN PENS.
ath Dividend which shall not be claimed before the -2, KING WILLIAM- ST RE ET, LONDON. These Pens having been submitted to the test of public
, ... ............. ......... e tkletsateniber next, or for these of the Present Dividend Established 18330. opinion for many years, are acknowledged to stand pre-eminent
44P14 '.‘e• 5, St'
have been claimed before the 31st March, 1842. CAPITAL £500,000/. for the great superiority of their manufacture. The care be-
....... „ ,
........
,„ 1,/ V mildrod's-court, Poultry, March 17, 1841.
...... 5' "
............... ~
i IGRATION TO NEW ZEALAND. renders them cheaper than the ordinary pens at a lower price.
Their adoption in the Government and other Public Offices,
......... . ..... 'e
'Vs Tb PRESIDENT.—GEORGE
BOGLE SMITH, ES".
DIRECTORS.
,01 4t` P C07,1311RT of DIRECTORS of the NEW ZEA- Banks, &c., with their great and increasing sale, is sufficient
~) . si' ~1 tle 0 gkrs,!,PANY hereby give Notice, that they are ready Joseph Barber, Es Patrick Cruikshank, Esq.
evidence of the high estimation in which they are held.
, ... „.. ... e ,4 e'relin,:nl SIXTY WORKING-MEN, to form part of Robert Bell, Esq. John Gore, Esq.
Ralph Ricardo, Esq. Sold on Cards, with Medium, Fine, Extra Fine, or Broad
1 .. •Nliii; ..
:eel' 5' ire froth Einar,' Expedition of the Second Colony, which will George Borradaile, Esq.
Herman Sillem, Esq. Points. Each Card bears the signature—" JAMES PERRY
' IWO' ''' kol:eqtlir,l°n on the 25th of next Month. These labourers George Burnand, Esq. and Co."
4 rie, -u, for the Surveying Department ; they must be Samuel James Capper, Esq. Francis Wilson, Esq.
N.B.—Some Pen Manufacturers, taking advan'age of the
e deo e: two 15:'', under 30 years of age. `Wages, on an agreement Four-fifths of the Divisible Profits are Annually divided immense demand for these Pens over all others, have bean im-
- t been 'e t1:11, eitiars, to be 28s. per week, I. commence on embarka- among the Assured for the whole term of Life, who have been posing spurious ones upon the public, for whose protection, and
Lis sal° 0 is' 'rfly fis free Passage. Some Foresters will be required,
f the oil s so assured for the full period of Five Years,. and are wholly for the protection of the Patentees, TWENTY POUNDS
0 Tot ,0 ,piry,Pt-rate workmen will be engaged. The strictest applied in the Reduction of future Premiums;
.and the. re- REWARD will be given on conviction, for information of
o the, icroPld 14 ' la.,,e'" be made as to character. The wives and children maining One-fifth to the Proprietors of the Subscribed Capital. any person or persons infringing any of the Proprietor's patent
113" f o°lo hj41.141 se. free Ngsage with the Main Exedition of Colonists, TABLE of pitEmiums for Assuring 1001. for the Whole Term rights*
,h 0 „,,f , a 'll4 ".'ughst
',S •bes eP s„ ti, next, till when, part of the wages will be of Life. PERRYIAN LIMPID INK.
~, sve ,i 1,,0t, 0 litPply to country for their maintenance. This Ink has a flowing property peculiar to itself, and does
A Air . 0 li,e, Br_tke Superintendent for Emigration, New Zealand Age. Premium. Age. 1 Premium. Age. Premium. not corrode Metallic Pens as other Inks.—ln Bottles, 6d., Is.,
Wu er, .0
t W!th;001.1 tfot vau-street-buildings, London. and 2s. each.
--- -- ------
---
,id ig , fc" p, 11-..,........... order of the Court, 15 £1 14 325 ,11.72 30 35 £2, 17 5 Sold by JAMES PERRY and Co., Patentees and Manu-
. g slip .$ C° I "1, , F. DILLON BELL, •Secretary pro tern. 20 IIS 0 80 I 2 9 5 40 37 5 factuiers, 37, Red Lion-square, London ; also by all Ste-
els bi ei
' pert ru- 'B of Importance tioners and other Dealers in such Articles.
'or tea ta et) rioti to the Commercial world, to
~..„„thobeicoit ,tiCl.R,re hat, at a GENERAL MEETING of the TABLE
.of PREMIUMS for Assuring 100/. payable at the Death -
_boat; toc_afaif ft,,AbE, of GUARDIANS for the PROTECTION of of the Party, but the/Annual Premium to cease at the Age PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION.
of Sixty.
the ss, and
oe kss.4etedwhich has been established nearly seventy years, it --............—
wont' ~: of id beta h_t_ll, that during the last seven years not twenty of its Age. Premium. Age. !Premium. Age. Premium. (From the rotes and Proceedings of the House of Common.,)
, rijolP_.,,,
,t Otly re:.' been defrauded. We can, therefore, most tor- _ - •
1. 50. r
~ipf saii,„..riniend to all those who are subject to imposition 15 £1 17 2 25 I£2 87,35£3 10 7 PROPERTY TAX.
We° i'i ccifj: t..6--...ed upon them, to become members of this most 20 21 9 30 2179 ' 40 4Gt 5 Motion made, and Question proposed, " That the assess-
oerdretlad tlf IN" Y. ment of all property, real and personal, within the United
f ife levg;d OIL RENDERED EQUAL TO ,SPERM TABLE of PREMIUMS for Assuring 100/. payable on the Kingdom, would be a fit and proper substitute for such of the
c the , Taxes of Excise and Customs as press most heavily on the
300/e 011' re Otme, IN ALL LAMPS. Party's attaining the Age of Sixty, or Dying previously.
middle and industrious classes ; and that such alteration in the
he tin'e toil i sp 3 .'"N
"'S PATENT OXYDATOR, price
t k Igie s• 6d. •
he 6r9 ,0, he sit 41e to , effects at once this desirable object, and is Age_. premium. I Age. Premium. Age. Premium. mode of raising the Public Revenue would be calculated, in a
-----
4.5111' at t k 'ID 'equi • the burners of all lamps in present use, with- 15 e 2 $ 2 25 £2 16 10 35 1:4 4 9 , .e ', .
,il lee by leading to the fuller develop.ment of the copious sources
, of
,•_., oter,,prt tt, ky its F any alteration in the Lamp itself. It keeps 20 28 4 30 3S 6 40 ' 58 8 wealth in this Kingdom and its vast dependencies :' —(Mr.
_ _

MONEY MARKET and CITY NE WS.

PROW THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAT.
TIMES —Tbe premium on gold at Paris is 5i per mile,
which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. lOid. per ounce
for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25. 2S, and. the ex-
change at Paris on London at short being, 25. 37k,
.
that gold is 0.38 per cent, dearer in Londoss than in Paris.
By advices from Hamburgh the F.iee ef gold is 425 per
t
mark, which, at the Englisk Mint price et 31. 17s. 100. per
ounce for standard gold, gives an exchangeh.' follows
.
f 13. 4i, and the.t
follows that gold is 0.29 per cent. dearer in Lont.:
exchange at Hamburgh on London at shalt bCing, 13' •
Hamburgh.
'this
The Money Market has been rather heavier to-day, am.
is attributed to the conversation between the Chancellor
the Exchequer and Mr. Hume on the Savings Bank fund
on than in
in the House last night. It is well known that the fee.
(pent sales of stock by the Government broker hay..
been on account of the Savings Banks, the Government
having given these institutions Exchequer-bills in lieu of
stock, which is a more marketable security. The large quan-
tity of Exchequer Bills which have thus accumulated in the
saving-bank, the Government, it is believed, now intend to
fund, if indeed they have not funded part of it already, and the
statement respecting the funding by the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer is interpreted on the Stock Exchange as referring to
an operation of this kind. The brokers would of course, prefer
the Government to come openly into the market for a loan,
when a deficiency is felt, and this secret augmentation of the
funded debt is regarded with much jealousy and suspieion,
since by an uncertainty as to the quantity of existing stock
their operations are necessarily embarrassed, not to mention
thst their profits are materially interfered with. It has often
been said, and now seems likely to be verified, that the power
given to any finance Minister by the Saving Bank Acts is of by
far too irresponsible a character, and that it may lead hereafter
to enormous abuses, almost beyond the power of Parliament it-
self to control, ,

CIIRONICLE.—Money has been in some demand to-day
on the Stock Exchange, as much as five and even six per cent.
having been given upon stock, and the funds have, in conse-
quence, given way nearly I per cent. since yesterday. The
discussion in the House of Commons last night between Mr.
Hume and the Chancellor of the Exchequer, regarding the
money belonging to the National Savings Bank, has been the
subject of considerable attention. We understand the answer
given by Mr. Baring in substance to have been, that be had
availed himself of the Savings Bank moneys to supply some
demands on the public treasury, but to no very great extent,
and that he intended to repay whatever amount he might ulti-
mately require by a funding or creation of stock. In the case to
which he referred as the most recent precedent, Lord Mont-
eagle replaced what he had borrowed by a funding of Exche-
quer Bills, but, in as far as we can collect what Mr. Baring
said, he seemed inclined rather to replace the stock directly, by
a similar creation to the required amount. The course indi-
cated by the Chancellor of the Exchequer is, therefore, more
in favour of the Home Securities than if he had come forward
with a loan or funding of Exchequer Bills, and the money of
the savings bank being absolutely lent at a fixed rate of interest
to the Government, under an Act of Parliament, is fairly at
his disposal for Government use. As, however, we may thus
look forward, from time to time, to the influence of repeated
sales of Money Stock for Government account, an occasional
flatness in the market may be expected, and a want of confi-
dence in the operators for a farther advance until our affairs
with the United States are in a better train of adjustment.

POST.--The admission made last night by the Chancellor
of the Exchequer of Government having been using the funds
of the Savings' Banks to replace the deficiency in the income of
the country, although there was no doubt upon the subject in
the minds of our well-informed men of business, produced a de-
cline of per cent. in the permanent securities, and about 2s.
in Exchequer Bills. The purchases of the funds were made
with sufficient openness, and it is thought strange that the same
straightforward, ingenious conduct should not have been ob-
served by the Government broker, with respect to the sales. The
adoptionof the mysterious course he has done seems to admit of but
two rational interpretations, the one being that Govern-
ment are ashamed of their proceedings ; the other, that fa-
vouritism has, as is but too commonly the case in cur financial
arrangements, had an undue influence in the matter. For our
part we think it very injudicious, to say the least of it, in the
Chancellor, to be making good his Post-office and other defi-
ciencies by having recourse to the deposits of the indus-
trious classes, especially as the expedient will answer none
but a merely temporary purpose. At the same time we
do not see any cause to regret that the costly intervention
of the great money houses in the City has been so far
dispensed with. Many of our capitalists had been
keeping their loose funds by them in anticipation of
a loan in one shape or another, and they are, accord-
ingly, not a little chagrined to perceive that, as Mr. Baring
finds it so easy to put out the moneys of the Savings' Banks in
detail, and almost entireiy without observation, it will he un•
safe for them, in future, to look to any official resource for the
profitable investment of their surpluses arising from the pay-
ment of dividends and otherwise. The appropriation of the
funds of the Savings Banks to the purposes of the Exchequer,
upoo the ccnsiderable scale that it has been done, would seem
to indicate an intention on the part of the Chancellor, of sup-
plying whatever deficit there may eventually be in the revenue,
by the imposition of additional duties or taxes; but, after
what has already transpired, it is not likely that a long time
will elapse before some further particulars of deep interest to
the public will be elicited.

,From the rotes and Proceedings of the House of Commom.) . .
TUESDAY, MARCH 23.
PROPERTY TAX.
Motion made, and Question proposed, 4, That the assess-
__,ent of all property, real and personal, within the United
Kingdom, would be a fit and proper substitute for such of the
Taxes of Excise and Customs as press most heavily on the
middle and industrious classes ; and that such alteration in the
mode of raising the Public Revenue would be calculated, in a
high degree, to enhance the value of all property, particularly
by leading to the fuller development of Oa) copious sources of
wealth in this Kingdom and its vast dependencies :"—(Mr.
Scholefield:)—Whercupon, the Previous Question being put,
" That that Qaestion be now put:" The House divided:—
MINORITY—AYES, 27.
Johnson, General Turner, Edmund
Leader, J. T. Villiers, Charles P.
Marsland, H, Wakley, Thomas .
Muskett, George A. Walker, R.
Philip, M. Williams, W.
Rice, E. B. Wood, B.
Rundle, J. • Yates, J. A.
Salwey, Colonel TELLERS.
Stewart, James Muntz, F.
Thornely, Thomas Seholefield, J.

11 ()IL RENDERED EQUAL TO ,SPERM
BUNG'S
IN ALL LAMPS.
kpiq. 38 S PATENT OXYDATOR, price
IeLIA '6 • at once this desirable object, and is
Ilpt eto effects .
burners of all lamps in present use, with.-
t 4 by it 'nll any alteration in the Lamp itself. It keeps
fikra, nein action the requisite supply of oxygower-
en in
and thus produces, without smell or smoke, a p
l'tspc4lnfailin
ickti lon light. As its use causes no greater con-
t oil, prevents the breakage of glasses, requires no
cthe rouble of management, nor alteration of the lamp,
of °tzwYgen it supplies costs nothing, a clear saving is thus
litv(l4 bate n-thirds iu the expense of light.
4,11i11 W. Upton and Co., Agents for the Patent, 66,
lar;net, G'uildhall
Nlis've.i'si!elit burning. (1j to show the effect of the Oxylator.
W, Ihong to be supplied need only send the. Chimney
k-e,`er.of their Lamp, or state its depth, to insure the
of the Oxydator.
NE, 21, FLEET-STREET.
NEARLY
OPPOSITE CHANCERY-LANE.
h .'ll to TWENTY POUNDS SAVED.
Zt4t4l4essra. I3ROWNE and CARTWItIGHT, Surgeon-
' Flect-street, beg to call public attention to their
17,4,51bcautiful EVERLASTING TEETH, the most clean
ttlltittl„,e'elne that t:an be worn. They are so exactly formed
th,tlet (f,',b'atli in shape and colour, that the closest observer
tizZet -,'Pet the difference, with this advantage-they never
decay, or wear out ; and a complete set, o.ri.fine
„ ..)ewluch they will only charge 15 to 18 guineas, will last
Ottetia Years or upwards and are far superior to those usually
lw!lt:), two° o.r. 40` guineas' ; a single tooth, one guinea ; three
Qet guineas and a half. Natural teeth supplied from
ii`ued offilMs. • per tooth. Messrs. Browne and Cartwright 's
sti the
.ttin•-
, a neither requires the extraction of stumps nor
snFhtest pa:in • and having had upwards of 20 years'
tZtieatZe the rofession, cn uarantee to restore perfect
'IV and articulation, haviangg succeeded in thousands of
stereundreds of which other dentists had entirely failed.
ihua:re totally different from the brittle glossy FFencli
A 1„. .Y suPplied by dentists as newly-discovered mineral
t 1 convince the most sceptical of the fact.
11tN,,N,9 PUFF NOR IMPOSITION.
It'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR
Oto hkir -`" ehanges in a few minutes, without trouble, red, or
otttWil °r Vbiskers, eyebrows, moustaches, lCc., to a dark
11,,1PP1ic..„,9 by simply using a comb wetted with the liquid;
No„,:1i?n ill produce a pleasing and a permanent change.
e het
,nparts to the, hair can never be discovered to
titLathfrert,4:frieeted by dye, it
organben so. perf.ectl. natural, and
eet th ng, perspiration, ything will lyn the least fade
41, hair colour produced. Hundreds of ladies who wore
liiit°ltll,seueeause their own became grey, wear now their own.
the °h via.,-saqs of gentlemen who had grey or red whiskers,
44 ,
als a,reat disfigurement, have become quite dark from
lady ENCER'S CHINESE LIQUID HAIR DYE.
ti; Or gentleman may dye their Hair with ease and
i„IA, minutes without trouble.
i id° be ha,l'ice 3s. 6d., 65., and 10s. per bottle.
of the sole Proprietors, 29, Nottingham-place,
Na`"erni:lliceet, Whitochapel-road •, also of Mr. Johnstone,
Atkser, 15," ; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Prout, 229, Strand;
I'ihnisort Oxford-street ; Barclay, 95, Farringdon-street ;
f,4, Old Bond-street ; Connell, Camberwell-green ;
k,14, ;l i6O, Milsom-street, Bath ; Hallett, 83, High Ho'.
e
:tnf?.rd, 363, -High-street, Cheltenham ; Elmore, 31 ,
Ve'rtd7
.irmingham; and of most Perfumers and Medi -
iVstri 1," In Town and Country. Sent to any part of the
tY sending a remittance, post paid.
a-lk fur Spencer and Co's Chinese Liquid Hair Dye.
liberal allowance for exportation.
ANICS'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION OF
to-ft COPAIBA.
tki -kepi •erett.
kid ON ,-,„,eredients contained in FRANKS'S SPECIFIC
41, COPAIBA are those advised by the most practi-
,,e ';',eob"Liflc in the profession, but, by a peculiar chemical pro-
' IVer.-vvtleded that each drug greatly increases the efficacy of
;taeticaleueatble Medicine is recommended in the public and pri-
SIR
ASTLEY P. COOPER, Bart. F.R.S.BENJAMIN BRODIE, Bare ,F.R.S.
bt
JOSEPH HENRY GREEN, Esq. F.R.S.
`hq -nANSBY B COOPER, Esq. F.R.S.
bang
c .B.
0,1 other hiclijed the Royal of Surgeons, London,
the medical profits-
tobee, gis gedemlsteudgtreho
endlym;pmecific for the cure of those
44.,estinoineh it is more immediately applicable.
eve
)..()PZ lhatlt'er4e'4lleacSn eSPTZtIIti 107,i7k10N Or;
-411,11.ict,rAje not only in every essential what it professes to be, but
btFii'llesiaQyinorst valuable addition to those legitimate and adopted
1?0, I,PECIFICbIONJf'fIutIft/4.0F COPAIBA is proved to
h'44l6,,'lllquectual, safe, and speedy remedy for the cure of
e,t Ci.,A1,140 GLEETS, alt URETHRAL DISCHARGES,
It'AN'',lsltrryi..p SPASMODIC STRICTURE, IRRITATION of
; "3, BLADDER, URETHRA, and PROSTATE
Purifying effbcts upon the general. health renders
i.thY• applicable in al cases of relaxed fibre and nervous
4-'°Dr4°'`t der
4,4 red ,eate Persons may take it with perfect safety.
1,11t)19. and fie (leorge Franks, Surgeon, 90, Blackiriars-road.
road ~f,itedVY he had of all wholesale and retail Medicine-venders
I,''"°,3-4,-10",gd,ein, in Bottles at 2s. iki., 43.6 d., and Is. each.
tl sngra Rennin, unless "George Franks, Blackfriars.
'ee ea the government Stamp attached to each bottle.
'tort, J being Testimonials are selected from amongst numerous
others forwarded to Mr. Franks.
iP,toitColieD 'a,7 Green, Esq., F.R.S., one of the Council of the
1): I 1,40 t of ,urgeons, Surgeon to St. Thomas's Hospital, and
lis%e'la.„"o'g.rY in King's College, London. .
rie -caw ..og,tr?al of Mr.. Franks's Solution of Copaiba, at St.
44' re es and th' a variety of cases of discharges in the male
'Mt pr,edy. e results warrant my stating, that it is an effica.
(~, one Which does not produce the usual unpleasant
41, I utba,
t "coin's./ (Signed) "JOSEPH HENRY GREEN.
. title rarisb„ an-fields, April 15, 1835."
4•4ttt Au`-‘,°oner, Esq.,F.R.S., one of the Council of the Royal
',Att.'', on :/letms. London • Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and
Qhai"tatlenatomy,
1.4011,1. tat deae:Pl:r presentable compliments to Air,J3eo. Franks,
t.ti,_,:t.loti6we.d:ttrobepeea.soibviontriodn hearing testimony to
disease
eetticacof his So-
F• cemaiwfoerivweheniche. Mr. per. has
with perfect suocoeess
April 13, 1835."
rider .
ttv . eedie, Esq., Surgeon to the Metropolitan Free
41,letee, riaital;cc t, Li. ncoln's n.fields
th Of ,°Ur re pave notes of suc cases, in which. I have admi.
ton ration of Copaiba, for the cure of Gonorrlicea
in a shorter. period of time
Ne,c,,,7,tesvin whichelohrdinar takenlans hith --to ad
.tsa,mtric% isteinfSevnegill in sefethieg4tio:itv74:e shtaracvesee been
g ossupnb diot aul talln haveam quite satisfied thatTt.
file ;'el:arge „,1 ever. the urgent symptoms of Gonorrhoea, relieving
to 44,4 teittgating the scalding in making w_ater.. that I
k'e'4ed tedee rlindu•le usual methods of exhibiting Copaiba. In.
qbidY -epen r it disagree with the stomach ; but in this it
fiZtiort 4. for ether on the method of exhibition. than on the re-
had the ‘vas at'
_/1 diluting it with a larger quantity of
.water, the
hiZ 4 thl-';l,?e obviated, and the patient got. well in ten days
-Let eozc e commenced taking. the Medicine. I have not
teazel c
this the discharge continued longer than ten days
an,, dear sir, your
treatm en t.
's vety, truly,
Copts 44 Detied ni (pg..) "ALEXANDER TWEEDIE."
tti PAitt e r,ated wo ..uorths upwards of Three Hundred Pa-
A,,,,th with I- RANK,'S SPECIFIC SOLUTION of
Th. 12e,urt;ect success, at the above Metropolitan Hospl.
Gu, and the Free Hospitals, by their re.
Whose Tenirnonials are given above.

Commission allowed to Solicitors bringing Assurances to
this Office. C. B. SMITH, hictuary.

_ , • .
SUN.—The Funds were depressed all day, owing, it
was believed, to the avowal of the Chancellor of the Ex-
chequer last night with respect to his having made sales
of Savings Bank Stock to cover the deficiency in the re-
venue. The jobbers bre much annoyed at this course, as
it destroys their hopes of any nice pickings and commis-
sions that might otherwise be got out of a new loan. The
expedient on the part of the Chancellor of the Exchequer
log, lie this respect, no doubt a good one, as he creates a
cert tin amottnt of floating debt which he is empowered
to do, and which he can at any time fund without disturb-
ing or acting violently upon the market for the Public Se-
curities. Mr. Hume, do doubt, looks only to the evil pre-
cedent that might be established. Money Stock receded
k per cent., while the Account price went down 4 per
cent.; the former being marked 88 to 88i, and the latter
being at 884 to 88g. Exchequer Bills were dull at 51. to
7s. premium, and the New Three-and-a-Half per Cents.
at 97,E to 964.
V. ry little business was done either in Foreign Stocks
or Railway Shares; which were heavy its value. The
Spanish Active Bonds brought 23k to 23 ; Portuguese
New 304 ; the Three per Cents. lei ; Mexican 29} ;
and Colombian, 22k ; Dutch Two-and-a- Half per Cents.
were at 50f.
PreatWestera Rail way Shires were at 23 ; the Fifths
at 51 to f!; and the Birn.i-ighana Thirds 191 prem. Brigh-
tcm have been 7 to 71 ; Eeftorn Counties 15 ; Mi.iland
Counties 2li ; Manchester and Birmingham 15 to
and North Midland 28i discount. Austrslasia Bank
Shares were 14, and London and Westminster 2k picm.
National ProvinciaLßank of Eitgland New Shares were

PUBLICATIONS.

Barnard, E. G.
Brctherton, J.
Duke, Sir James
Fvans, Sir De Lacy
Fielden, J.
Greg, 11. H,
Hall, Sir 13.
Handley, H.
1-1111,31ey, Cl arles
Hutt, W.

Now ready, price 65., bound in cloth,
THE OPINIONS of LORD HOLLAND,
as RECORDED in the JOURNALS of the HOUSE
of LORDS, from 1797 to 1841.
Edited by D. C. MOYLAN, Esq., with a Medallion Por-
trait, by Wyon, and an Autograph of Lord Holland.
Dedicated to His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex.
James Ridgway, Piccadilly, and all Booksellers.

Baring. F. T.
Bentinck, Lord G.
Broadley, H.
Bruges, W. H. L.
Chichester, J. I'. B.
Douglas, Sir C.
Dundas, W. D.
East, J. Buller
Farnham,_

JORITY—NOES,
Hale, It. Blagdon
llodgson, Richard
Holmes, W.
llope, G. W.
Howard, P. H.
Inglis, Sir R. 11.
Johnstone, Hope
Jones, Theobald
Lolither, J. H.
Marsiand, T.
Monypenny T. G.
Morgan, Oetavius
Morris, David
Pakington, J. S.

40.
Pigot, D. It.
Ricimrds, H.
Shaw, Frederick
Sibthorp, Colonel
Stuart,• Lord James
IYevor, Hon. It.
Trotter, J.
Villiers, Lord
Wilshere, W.
Worsley, Lord
Wyse, Thomas

THE SECOND VOLUME OF
AGNES STRICKLAND'S LIVES of the
QUEENS of ENGLAND,
NEW and REVISED EDITION,
IS NOW READY, price 10s. 6d. bound, with Illustrations.
" These volumes have the fascination of a romance united
to the integrity of history."—Times.
" A mast valuable and entertaining work."—Chronicle.
" A charming work—full of interest, at once serious and
pleasing."—M. Guizot.
Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Gteat Marlborough-street.

Fitzpatrick, J. W.
Fremantle, Sir T.
Gladstone, W. E.
Gordon, Robert
Gonlburn, Henry
Grimston, Lord

TELLERS.
Smith, R. Vernon
Seymour, Lord

ratterni Jj
.0
#4."1
9ii
7
.400. 4..14
06 1
40 74.4 60
;9 4, 00;1
11 0;
)2 OP! 9 9
.......... )i
" tole
0e.11105,,
relao's Ater
had jo
'stage' 5
1 Vie(
,1$
Wcj;bt
Abe
,Ign"
Sa'era.'AO
GaloC'ectel:to
lit Of p(1
woe'
that I-

CHILD STRIPPING.—On Thursday last two
girls, the one about eight and the other twelve years of
age, were placed at the police bar, charged with ten dif.
fercnt acts of child stripping, all committed in the Southern
Districts. The cases were remitted for trial to the Sheriff
Court.—Seotsnian.
BUST OF PROFESSOR WILSON.—We have
great pleasure in stating that a subscription is about to be
commenced fir the purpose of procuring a marble bust of
John Wilson, Esq., Professor of Moral Philosophy it: the
University of Edinburgh, to be placed in some public
building, that will hereafter be fixed on, in his native town.
—Paisley Advertiser-
POLICE COURT—CURIOUS CASE.— OR Wed-
nesday last a tall blind man, who gave his name as Thomas
Ware, appeared at the police bar under the following cir-
cumstances :—lt seems that some evil-disposed persons in
London, with a view to injure him, bad circulated a state-
ment that hie real name was Hare, and not Ware,
and that ho was a brother or relative of Hare the
notorious " bunker," as well as principal witness
against him in the memorable trial at Edinburgh.
In consequence of the prevalence of this opinion,
he states that he bad been persecuted wherever he
went, and that his life was even placed in con-
siderable jeopardy ; so much was this the case,
that, under the advice of one of •the London
magistrates, he had considered it necessary to travel
all the way to Edinburgh, which he did on foot, to obtain
a certificate from the authorities that the statement was
untrue. Being totally unknown here, either as regards
the trial of Hare or otherwise, Bailie Grieve, the sitting
magistrate, and Captain Stuart, the Superintendent of
Police, willingly complied with his request, for which the
man expressed his gratitude in the warmest terms.—
Scotsman.

to
in
Cur
nxxol
ohaauv rr
ee
gnab
at par.
.-
Ve Foreign Exchanges were firm this afternoon. The
rates for three mot.ths' bi.ls were these Pat 25f. 650,
to 67,12-e. ; Haatburgh 13 81- to ; Amsterdam:l2 31 to ;
Antwerp 12 2i to 3 Fla.-Mort 1491 to -; and 'ldea,:
10 to 2.
'1 he following a-e the official returns of the exports of
otoin to Hamburgh
bullion from the poll of London, for the we.k. ending
32,000 oz.
33,000 ( z.
T h u rsstailillavvyeerrl aces t
ssS
vvv
eee
rrr
Bars
gs
tttooo
HCCooa o 46,600 oz.
4,000 oz,
26,000 oz,

OfPhil
47,
1, odoif ir
—etre,
,opt
1411°
boll''
.
golfe."
t volt* go,
Fit h
Car ro(
gOs ; °
jor.
(tiff'
Lford::2re, t.

REMARKABLE CHARGE OF FELONY.—A
curious case was heard at the Guildhall, Carmarthen, on
the Bth inst.; when a Mr. Simons, solicitor, of that town, and
a gentleman of the name of Cooper, were brought up,
charged by Mr. William Gardner, attorney, with having
feloniously entered a house, and stolen, on Sunday night,
the articles of clerkship and assignment of Mr. Cooper,
he being lately assigned to Mr. Gardnor. The evidence
given was to the effect that the articles were merely taken
by Mr. Cooper, to file in the proper office in London, on
Tuesday, the last day for doing so, and that Mr. Si-
mons attended as a witness on his behalf, to ace that be
was guilty of no impropriety. Atter a lengthened in-
, quill, the Magistrates dismissed the complaint.—Cambrian.

LADVERTISEMEN T.]

The attention o- f our readers -is directed to the

following communication addressed to Messrs. Rowland
and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, London :—Sir,—l take the
liberty of addressing you a few lines. Some years since a
very intimate friend of mine had a serious fit of illness,
and when she began to recover, her hair which was beau-
tiful, came off, leaving large patches all over the head.
After trying various things as restorers, without any benefit,
your Oil was recommended, and she persevered in rubbing
it in daily; using two bottles in four weeks, at the end of
which time her hair came again ; and in a short time be-
came more thick and beautiful than before, and lost its
only fault, a certain degree of harshness. She contirlued to
use the Macassar Oil moderately up to the time I last saw
her, and though most of her family were very grey, she
had not ono grey hair, which she entirely attributed to the
constant use of the Oil. This Lady recommended it to
me. In consequence of head-aches and trials of mind,
my hair began to turn grey ; I persevered in the use of the
Oil, and am happy to say it has quite redeemed my hair.
You aro at liberty to publish this letter if you please, with
my initials only, and any one may have my name and ad-
dress, by going to your house. I am, Sir, your obedient
servant, F. H. H.—Rowland's Macassar Oil prevents hair
from falling off, or turning grey ; changes grey hair to its
original colour, frees from scurf and dandruff; and makes
it beautifully soft and curly.—Ask for " Rowland's Ma-
cassar Oil." The lowest price is 3s. 6d.—the next price
is 75.-10 s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle.
PERSONAL HISTORY OF GEORGE THE
For:km—When Dr. Croly, in undert4lci.g to write the
" personal history" of George the Fourth determined that
(to use his own words) he would " tell the truth, and fear
no man," he entered upon a bold and hazardous, but a
most interesting and useful task, and its eminent success
has justified the plan on which he proceeded. When it is
also recollected that the " personal" history of George
the Fourth was, in its early periods in particular,
more singular and romantic than half the fictions of our
most invive novelists, and that it is thik" personal" his-
tory alone that Dr. Croly offers to us, the popularity of
the work is readily accounted for. The second edition,
which has just appeared, has been carefully revised, and
contains much additional new matter.

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LON DON, WEDNESDAY, m.ll RCII 24, It4l.

dom from the curse of a Whig Ministry, and to deserve and ob-
tain the blessings of his country.
( From the Morning Chronicle.)
Another public meeting (called at Manchester to petition
against the Corn-la-vs) has been obstructed by the Chartists.
In this case, according to the statement of Mr. Cobden, whose
letter appears in another column, besides the usual motives for
interruption, the working classes considered themselves ill-used
by the Mayor, who had refused to call a meeting on the sub-
ject of the Poor-laws. But be this as it may, the proceedings
at that meeting bear out the conviction which we stated as our
own last week, that for the present this great safeguard of
public freedom and means of public improvement must be put
in abeyance. The managers of the Metropolitan Anti-Corn-
iaw Association declare themselves of the same mind, having
issued advertisements of a meeting admitting by tickets only,
on the express ground of the determination of the Chartists
obsiruct the proceedings of all public meetings not called
<=ly for the promotion of their own political objects."
eareether
nurposely or not, therefore, the Chartists have de-
least suspended, the popular right and privilege
o
addre.s the Legislature on any topic of public
interest.
stfroyed,
assembling o r a` t

(Frons the Morning Herald.)
We shall hardly. be sugpected of indifference, therefore, to
the paramount claims of the West India interests to some more
prolonged term of protection than it has been as yet proposed
to give diet"' (and they literally ask for nothing more)—when
we say that on
the principle of the measure which her Ma-
jestyGoierom,,nt are bringing forward, as this was announced
we see much that promises well for the
by Lord Lansdowne,
beneficial development
of ttie natural and incalculable re-
sources of our Indian empirs:. .We see in that single result the
problem " by what force is
•
polit. "al
only solution of the great
our dominion, in an empire of such _immense
geographical ex-
tent,—and in which our power is emphat.i'eally said to be based
only upon opinion, to be maintained?" I;,:re is the answer.
In India the land is the great staple of taxation. Owing to tl.le
discriminating scale of duties which has hitherto sc:,nroper/y
favoured our West India produce, sugar in the East Indieg has
been a crop which offered little temptation to the native or to
the foreign capitalist to betake himself to. From the principal
sugar market in all the world—that of England—the heavy
duty charged upon its importationeffectually excluded, though
it did not absolutely prohibit it. The operation of the same
system of duties extending to the spirit distilled from the cane
produce, East India rums were, of course, in a proportionate
degree, shut out of the same market. But if we assi;:iiiate
these duties on East and West India rum and sugar, all the
land in the East Indies which is at present less profitably de-
voted to the raising of cotton and indigo would be taken up for
the raising of sugar ; and this sugar, and the spirit distilled
from it, would have the singular fortune of presenting them-
solves to the British consumer or dealer relieved of the onerous
discriminating duties they have hitherto been charged with,
under circumstances which seem to promise for some years to
come a demand, at least, proportioned to the supply.
(From the Morning Post.)
It seems to us that the author of No. 90 of the " Tracts for
the Times," has not only been misrepresented by whole crowds
of newspapers, but by one in particular, has been assailed in
a way which shows that low cunning, and vulgar virulence
may be associated with that kind of ability for journalism which
secures attention even among a better sort of people than
those who are content with radical slang and irreligious auda-
city. Of Mr. Newman, the author of the tract in question,
we personally know nothing ; but we know the character he
bears among those in whose judgment we ought to place far
more confidence than in our own. We have never heard any
man of learning who knew Mr. Newman, speak of his
knowledge without admiration of its depth and extent.
We have never heard any man zealous for the promo-
tion of religious truth as it is delivered to us by the
Church, speak of Mr. Newman's ardent exertions without
earnest and grateful praise. Accustomed as we have been to
hear Mr Newman well spoken of by those who know him, we
have never heard mention of that " austerity of manners" which
a certain newspaper has adverted to in an insulting strain.
That he may pay a severer attention than is usual to what he
believes to be the usual discipline of the Church is very pro-
bable, but that he is guilty of anything like Pharisaical
assumption is, we have reason to believe, not only untrue, but
exactly opposite to the character and demeanour of the man.
It is, however, generally admitted by Mr Newman's friends,
that, like most men of ardent temperament, he is an incautious
writer, and continually leaves room for miscontructions, which
are the occasion of much painful remark.

PRICE sd.

ASSIZE IN TE LLIGEN CE.

NORTHERN CIRCUIT—LAxcesrER, MARCH 22.
William Davies, William Mumford, alias Sias, John Evans,
and John Lloyd, were indicted for burglary in the house of
Rebecca Beddoes, at Minton, in the parish of Church Stret-
ton, in this county, on the night of the 25th of November last,
and stealing therefrom five guineas, 90 sovereigns, two silver
catches, and other articles.

Davies pleaded guilty.
The prosecutrix is an old widow lady, upwards of eighty
wars of age, residing with her two sons upon their farm at
Minton. The prisoners are all of them colliers, in the neigl,-
bourhood of Bilston, which is thirty-five miles from Minton ;
hut about a year ago Mamford had worked for some time in
the neighbourhood of the house of the prosecutrix, and his per-
son was known to her sons. On the night mentioned in the
indictment the door of Mrs. Bcddoes's room was opened, and
Davies, who appeared to act as ringleader, entered with an
axe in his hand, while two others, whom the two Beddoes dis-
tinctly swore were Mumford and Lloyd, stood at the door, the
former having in his hand a pistol, the latter %bludgeon and
a lantern. Mumford presented a pistol, and said, " Stand
back, or I'll blow your brains out." They inflicted no per-
sonal violence upon any one, and left the house about eleven
o'clock. Upon going down stairs, it was found that the cup-
board had been robbed of five guineas, and more than ninety
sovereigns, besides two old-fashioned watches, and two pocket-
books belonging to the SQDS, a ham of bacon, and a cloak be-
longing to the niece. The next morning information of the
outrage was given to the police, who apprehended Davies in
a beer-shop at Bilston, at eleven o'clock at night, and found in
his possession a watch, &c., which James Beddoes clearly
identified as his property. Mumford and Evans were taken
the next day in company; a tobacco box belonging to George
13eddoes was found in his pocket, and in the bosom of Evans's
wife was found a pocket-book, which was also clearly identi-
fied by the same person, and which contained a guinea and a
sovereign. The fourth prisoner, Lloyd, was apprehended the
next night in his own house at Wolverhampton, and beneath
the pillow of his bed was fount( the other watch belonging to
the prosecutrix. In the dress of his child were also found six
sovereigns wrapped in paper. From his wife were taken a pair of
bouts, which exactly corresponded with the footmarks ob-
served by Lewis, a leaden model of which was produced in
Court, and a drawing of the impression made by the same
policeman. The cloak of the prosecutor's niece was also found
in Lloyd's house. It was also shown that the four prisoners,
in company with Pugh, were seen within three or four miles
of Mr. Beddoes' house on the evening previous to the robbery.
Mr. NJ:AIX addressed the Jury for Mumford and Evans,
and the Jury without a moment's hesitation found them all

Davies,Guilty
;:non being called on to say why judgment should
not be given
inst him, said, " The Lord had delivered him
to speak the truth when, he came into Court, and that they
were all there together.
Mr. Baron GURNEY sevjallY sentenced them to transport-
atien for life ; afterwards order, a reward of 20/. to be paid
to Lewis the policeman, and IN.-at:II 51. to the two policemen
who had assisted him in tracing the prisoners.
Mary Ann Wright, Elizabeth Might; and George Wright
were indicted for the wilful murder of a male bastard child of
the prisoner glary Ann Wright.
Evidence was adduced in support of the charge against the
prisoners for concealing the birth only.
The Jury found the prisoner Mary Ann Wright Guilty, and
Mr. Baron GURNEY sentenced her to two years' imprison-
ment. _

Charles Bellingham, indicted for feloniously setting fire
to a hay-stack, the property of Joseph Taylor Phillips, at Lil-
leshall, in this county, on the 13th of December last, was found
Guilty.—Sentence deferred.
John Whittingham was indicted for a misdemeanor, in at-
tempting to set fire to a barn belonging to James Foden, at
Drayton in Hales, on the 7th of November last. There was a
second count, charging him with a similar attempt to set fire
to a stable belonging to the same prosecutor. Verdict Not
guilty.

OXFORD CIRCUIT—SHREwsnuitr, MARCH 22.
The Commission of Assize for the Southern Division of
Lancashire was opened here on Saturday last. The Learned
Judges did not arrive until late last evening. This morning,
after having attended Divine Service, their Lordships proceeded
to the Castle, and took their seats in their respective Courts,
Mr. Baron Rolfe presided on the Civil Side, and Mr. Justice
Maule in the Crown Court. The business on the Criminal
Side is light, with the exception of four prisoners charges with
murder, one with killing and slaying, and one with cutting and
maiming. Twenty-two causes are entered on the Civil Side,
none of which have a Special Jury. The cases disposed of
to-clay were of a trifling nature.
TrrsnAr, ilf.ißcrt 23.
ATTEmpTED y,f,:IER OF MR. MACKRETIII.,
CROWN COURT.—BefoCr Mr. Baron GURNEY.
Josiah Mister was indicted fo,' cutting and wounding
William Miller Mackreth, at Ludlow', pn the 20th day of
August last, with intent to murder him. ii;:re were four
other counts in the indictment, charging the intent: !.° be to
maim, disfigure, or disable, or do some grievous bodily 11.2 rm
to the said William Miller Mackreth. _ _ _

Mr. Sergeant Ludlow, Mr. Godson, and Mr. Neale, con-
ducted the case for the prosecution ; and the prisoner was
defended by Mr. F. V. Lee.
Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW stated the case to the Jury, and, af-
ter some introductory remarks, said it seemed that the prisoner
at the bar was at Shrewsbury on the 12th of August, having
ascertained that a person of the name of Ludlow, who was a
cattle-dealer at Birmingham, would be at Shrewsbury fair.
He not only ascertained that, but he also found out that Mr.
Ludlow put up at an inn called the Unicorn in that town. He
further ascertained the bed-room in which Mr. Ludlow
usually slept, but it happened that the inn being full at the
time, Mr. Ludlow slept in a double-bedded room. A person
of the name of Jobsoa was also at Shrewsbury in the com-
pany of Mr. Ludlow, and the prisoner having quartered him-
self pretty much on Mr. Ludlow, had an opportunity of hear-
ing a meeting appointed between Mr. Ludlow and Mr. Johson
at Ludlow-fair. Without going through the details, helhould
show th Aon the 19th of August he was in Ludlow, and that
he went down to the bridge to inquire at what time the Red
Rover coach came in from Birmingham. When the Red
Rover did arrive, the prisoner, who was waiting about,
instantly darted off and followed the coach. Mr. Ludlow
WAS inside, and on getting out he was instantly joined
by the prisoner, who followed him into the com-
mercial-roam at the Angel, and that so closely, that the
people of the inn thought they were companions, and they
had been together, Mr. Ludlow remarking, "You are
the young man I saw at Shrewsbury." There was a
person of the name of Alaekreth then staying at the
Angel, a traveller for the firm of Christopher, George, and
Co., of Bristol, who was in the oommercial-room at the time.
He went out in the course of the evening, and did not return
till ten o'clock. Mr. Ludlow had gone into another room,_ and
was absent some time The prisoner went up stairs, lighted
by the chambermaid, to his room in the inn, which was de-
signated by the number 20. Now, it was a curious cir-
cumstance, and how the prisoner acquired his knowledge of
it he did not know, that No. 17 was the bedroom which
for three or four years had been usually occupied by Mr.
Ludlow. On the night in question, however, that bedroom
was occupied by Mr. Mackreth. The prisoner was accom-
panied, as he had said, by the chambermaid, who, on leav-
ing him, shut the door. No. 17 was a room on the top of
the stairs, with a door on the right hand of a person going
up, and there was a passage leading from that room to the
bedroom occupied by the prisoner, No. 20. About half an
hour after, the chambermaid conducted Mr Mackreth to
his bedroom, and he locked the door. There was a
circumstance which would appear in evidence to which
they would give such effect as they thought fit and no
more. 'When the chambermaid conducted the prosecutor
to his bedroom she noticed that the door of the prisoner's
bedroom was not quite closed. He mentioned it for this
reason, that it was quite clear that the person, whoever it
was that committed this act, was at the time of Mr Mack-
reth's going into his bedroom and locking his door, concealed
under the bed. No force was employed to break open the
door, and no entry was made by tfie window, and it was im-
possible therefore for a person to have obtained admfssion
unless he had concealed himself under the bed. On a sub-
sequent examination also of the floor of the room there were
clear and palpable marks under the bed of the figure of a
person in the dust. This was the introductory part of the case
to that which happened on the morning of the 20th. On that
morning, about 4 o'clock, Mr. Mackreth was suddenly
awakened, and the situation in which he then found himself
was dreadful to think of. His neck was cut through, and the
throat was fallen in ; he had also a severe gash across the
mouth, and some further injuries. As was to be expected,
there was a great effusion of blood. The prosecutor made
an exclamation, and jumped out of bed on the right side, and
in doing so was pulled back by some one on the left, the pro-
secutor's shirt being torn in the struggle. The person, there-
fore, whoever it was, was on the left-hand side of the bed, and
they would hear from the medical gentlemen who would be
examined, that the wounds were inflicted by cuts drawn from
the right-hand towards the left. The prosecutor, notwith-
standing the awful situation in which he was, and although
he shortly became unable to speak, never for an instant lost
his presence of mind. The prosecutor did not pretend to
say that he had any recognition of the, person who com-
mitted the act, and the Jury would therefore say whether it
was the prisoner or not, from the circumstances of the case.
The prosecutor, having found himself in the situation which
he had described, on being pulled back, made a rush to the
window, and was unable to pull it up, but he dashed his hand
through the glass, and called out " fire." He did the same
thing a second time, for the purpose of making himself more
distinctly heard. Afterwards, hearing some person gaing
down stairs, he went to the door of his room and found it un-
locked and open. He then, turning to the left, went down
stairs, and up again, and the stairs were very naturally de-
luged with blood. The first impression of the landlord and
the inmates was, that the prosecutor had been laying
violent hands on himself, and he was induced by them
to go upstairs into his bed-room. The Learned Serjeant,
after stating the conduct pursued by Mr. Mackreth, on getting
into his bed-room, went on to say that a person of the name
of Peach, who lived in the neighbourhood. being attracted to
the house, and his attention excited by the blood ; and having
found the stairs quite wet with it, and seeing that there was
a passage leading from them, examined the floor of that pas-
sage. Along the floor of that passage, from the door ofo c e
prosecutor's room, up to the very door and door sillot
room occupied by the prisoner, the passage was wet
by thhe
drops of fresh blood, not like the blood occaosiosn
of
blood.
prosecutor's going down stairs, but small
bdrop
given, and
Phis was immediately after the alarm had
before Mr. Peach knew that the prisoner
edical
n
house. During the time that Mr. Crawford, a menipae in
weas even in the
tleman, who was at the house at the time,
ivsaosner was seen
giving 'his attention to the prosecutor, the
not less than four times about the passage,kaptd once he even
ri
came into the prosecutor's bed-room .f I would now pro-
s .dthLdbedle-frtoohmimwhwiicthh
(Ted to state what was the condition
the prisoner occupied. The chambermat
the room was furnished
a candle about three inches long ;
with a basin, a large jug full of water, a napkin, and a vessel
wassin
gundd
found
which was generally to be found in a bed-loom. The
candle
was burnt down to the socket.
heTnlalepkwi'nate:;asjiling
is
had never been found to this houri:
entirely empty, and its conleirnetsewwerase in a
wi the
bny
iouwth curtain of thee.innsitihreepferrirseodnetro,s,
e
impregnated with shim. TI
bed-room, whiz', was partly overhung
bed. This window looked into a yard belonging to a Mr. Wat-
mere, and he would observe that on the curtain which covered
part of the window some blood was found, not a drop of blood
but impressed by the act of touch. The shirt, also, which
the prisoner wore had marks of blood on it, particularly a spot
on the arm, a great part of which had been extracted by suc-
tion or some other means. The wound inflicted on the pro-
secutor was by some sharp cutting instrument, and about six
in the morning a black-handled razor was found, not set, ex-
actly opposite the room occupied by the prisoner, partially
wiped, but still wet with blood. Such a razor would be proved
to have been in the prisoner's possession. There were some