The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-06 00:00:00

THE MEDINA

IMPRO VEMENT

BILL.

This Bill is likely to he opposed in all its stages by
some of the most influential gentlemen in Newport, by
the inhabitants of Costes, by the College of Winchester,
and by Mr. G. H. Ward, and others. When the Com-
pany proposed the Bill last Session, they had a map and
plan published of what they intended to attempt, part of
which was to take the river frontage from the whole of
the hours in Cowes harbour, but they were so deter-
minedly opposed they gave up the undertaking. This
Session they petitioned Parliament for leave to bring in a
Bill to levy tolls, &c., on all vessels, ships, boats, pas-
sengers, merchandize, &c., entering and leaving the
river, and applied to the Corporation of Newport for
powers to erect wharfs, &c., in Cowes harbour. This ap-
plication was met by a petition against leave to bring in
the Bill, the Standirg Orders not having been complied
with. This was fatal; and the promoters of the Bill
agreed to take out the parts of the Bill the Commission-
ers for improving the town of Cowes objected to, if the
petition were withdrawn, which was done, but not to the
satisfaction of the inhabitants generally, some new clauses
having by mistake slipped in ; and measures are again
taking to oppose them. Mr. Ward's interest and that of
the College is nearly the same. The Corporation of
Newport have, as conservators of the river Medina, agreed
to convey to the Company the whole of the soil and bed of
the river "to the ordinary high-water marks of spring
tides." This would not only take away the whole
river frontage from Mr. Ward's and the College lands, but
a ccusiderable portion of the land ; also one field belong-
ing to the College, which a few years since measured
nearly thirty acres, does not now measure twenty. They
aro empowered to depcsit the soil, clay, &c., taken up in
deepening the river on the " marshes and banks adjoining
it," and, by clause 156, " to demise all and any of the
lands which they may reclaim by enclosure," by which
Mr. Ward will be deprived of acres of land which his
faller bought, and which he might recover from the river
at a trifling expense. The people of Cowes, conceiving
the Company next year may try to serve them in the same
way they :re serving Mr. Ward this, purpose to snake
common cause with him, and a public meeting is to be
called for the purpose immediately.

Dr. Hook, the Vicar of Leeds, and the High-
Church clergyman of that town, has refused to co-operate
with the ministers of other religious denominations in the re-
ligious instruction of the poor in the Leeds workhouse; re-
fusing, as they say, to' recognise any ministers out of the
Church."
CHURCH HISTORY CHAIR.—The Rev. Mr.
Brewster has become a candidate for the vacant chair of
Chinch History, in the University of Glasgow. In the early
part of the week the signatures of the Members of Council
were applied for, and all, or nearly all, obtained, to a testimo-
nial bearing that Mr. Brewster, being a gentleman of eminent
ability, and of liberal and enlightenedtosen Tents,
.was deemed
by the subscribers a fitting person fill he chair for which
he was a candidata. Other applications have been made, we
believe, to secure the influence of Mr. Hattie, but we under-
stand that letters from London were received in town on
Wednesday intimating
Chair,that there.twas no prospect of Mr.
Brewster obtaining the as i was already settled, or
about to be so, that Dr. Reid, of Belfast, would receive the
HANoVER, MARCH 2 O uasr
eCr.onfeBderation near Celle, under
y proba-
bilityarma-
of war was so much diminished it is supposed
these
m appointment.
e sot
A— continueSwc:ittsg: atPshaep much activity'
are only preparatory to the autumnal review of the 10th
corps
the command of his Majesty.
HONESTY AND GENEROSITY. MILAN,
MARCH 26 —The following event, which is sufficiently
confirmed, lately happened near the town of Wilma!, in
Livonia :—A clerk of the house of Rothschild, drove, on
the Ist of February, through that
St.
town on his way to
Petersburgh. About thr •to or four miles beyond the town a
violent jolting of the sledge in passing a bridge threw out
the passenger's baggage without his perceiving it. A pea-
sant named Heidorf • passing soon after, saw a broken chest,
some large books, and a canvas bag, besides 12 tubes, as he
supposed. As al this was far too heavy to carry he. got
another peasant and a woman, who were travelling on a
sledge, to. assist him, and to take them to the town and
deliver the whole to the Magistrate. They were, however,
soon overtaken by the clerk, whe, in his joy, fell on bis
knees in the road and lifted his hands to Heaven. Having
received all his property, including the bag, which was full
of ducats, be generously rewarded the honest peasant with
three silver rubles (about 9i. 6d. English.) The value of
the whole would not be less than 175,000 to 100,000
silver 'utiles. The gold bars weighed, each, between 40
and 501bs. ( According to our laws, the finder was entitled
to one-third of the property found.)
Whilst his Royal Highness Prince Albert was
boat to visit
going in thethe vessels intended for the
Niger expedition the lad steering ran the boat foul of
some craft, and the rowers were thrown into the bottom,
the Prince being tilted a top of them. The officer in the
boat apolcg.vd for the accident, upon which his Royal
Highness said, " Never mind, never mind—if the worst
bad happened and the boat been upset, I could have
swam ashore,"

,
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)
MORNIN G EDITI( N. TH E S UN, LONDON, T ET. ESD AY , A PRIL 6. 1841. ..
. .
MORNIN CT' EDITION --
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POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE TO SIR ROBERT PEEL, BART., REPLY OF THE DEAN OF YORK SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. f LAW INTELLIGENCE. rbe imprisoned for three months, Harding for six months, and •T HE MAR:OREN
• - 01
MORNING JOURNALS. M. P., &c. TO DR. PHILLIMORE.
___-.........-_. Frenaby for twelve months.
The prisoner Frenaby, as he was leaving the bar, e.eclared
--e....-__.
TATTERSALL'S--YESTERDAY. HOUSE OF LORDS, April 5.
t kinds of grant, es
_-,.....---
that he was not the most guilty party, but tine he lad been Last week's arrivals were good. of mos
_____—......—____
but of Seol
' '
The Times of yesterday comment in the hollowing terms Snt-In placing your name at the head of this letter lam LONDON, MARCH 20, 1841. The room was crowded to excess until near seven o'clock Th
a , e House set to-day to hear apptyls ; the Peers pre- ied into the scrape. by the ' Hd•
prisoner ar mg. the fir•t supplies of English corn were moderate,
~,,„
_..t pugs
on, the effects of the 20th clause of the Poor-laov Con- not actuated by the too common motive of merely wishing to MR. EDITOB,-As I was prevented by Dr. Paidi- and the betting, which was very animated, led to some highly sent wet e, the Lord Chancellor, the Earl of Bradford, and
and Irish Oats considerable. The best parcels of wile', „.,k,i
--
tinuance Bill, which passed the House of Commons on Thurs_ , attract attention to my observations. leoffaer those observatirs
more from making any. speech in Court, and did not important changes. Coronation was in great demand, at a di- the Bishop of Winchester. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
h uthor of the existing
day night:-" Stated shortly, it cuts off all mutual. rights and especially to your truce, because, as t . f .
- he. r what passed there, lam obliged t t
o respass on your minished price, but in conse.quence of the shyness of the offers,
LAWRENCE V. BLAKE. -
sold at its former value. Beans dull, bu no cos"
ties of relationship between poor orphans and their kindred, and law of election petitions, you mtnt of. necessity eel an interest a
vas not backed; half a point above the price stated below
-es.
last quotations.
~...
ed. Oats met a heavy trade, and
i.. t \ unvari s a static°.
columns to furnish a reply. The further 4-guments on this pert-heard appeal were (Before Mr. Sergeant ADA M and a Bench fM •
o , agisaa es.,
consigns them to the immediate care and exclusive management and a concern in the proper working of that law.
would have been taken. The earlier offers against Van Am-
eomoaa:ddeeenraesteti:/:0:
,5, 4:s 51;::: _____—Beans---' s.i....._',nicaki 1ci:n°ce:5!;:1..:)...:........::.:...........:"....41:1).'
1i5,...5;:.,
of that cold abstraction, the State. Such a system has been lam sure, see, that you must have already arrived at the It appears that Mr. Harcourt, on Thursday morning, burgh and Rosalie forboded a fall, and in the case of Rosalie resumed to-day. The case came before th ir Lordsbias The Calendar contained the names of forty-one prisoners, TEIX.C-HAYNEGE.
found teeetofore, and in other countries, an excellent instru- conclusion, from the occurrences of the last three weeks, that made an attack upon me, tedious to hear from its pro- it took place to an alarming extent, 15, 17, and in some upon appeal from the decision of the Ceurt ef Chancery In all charged with offences of a trivial ;nature.
PRICES ON ISOA RD OF SVIP 43 450
lizity, and difficult to answer from its obscurit instances 18 to 1 having been laid against him ; the last offer of Ireland, declaring that the esta•e of the appellant was Mr, sergeant ADAMS, in addressing the Jury previons to mbuaynedrsatatforlmasetrie,riteast.iins, other sorts were vertychdeualplre. Pt:n.71.4
ment der the creation of Mamelukes and Janissaries. We have some further provisions. are neces.sary to. enable Election Com-
The agreement for an exchange of propertyy.to which hwarhdealytb,Reeodb(toalidnied. Ia the Flour trade thSeTreEwaß7'
yet to learn by what moral mechanism it may be ada2ted to mittees to carry on their proceedings with any chance of a tan- '
17 to 1 was refused. Van Amburgh was laid against in one in- bound te make good a sum of 10,000 t, which bad .buen retirine to find or eanore the bills, commented on the lightness. ,
the proluctien of good Christians, affectionate fathers, loving gible result. A very few more such cases as the recent one of
stance at 12 to 1, but tali -
ved that one of the main objects of ---11V-lehrpiCi°,•ld))...--''. -a.
ed so effectually that 10 to 1 obtained from him by Use pretences by a person of the of the "calendar, and obse:
Fine Sss 60s. ..................--- 'solo i ... i . ,0 4
kinsmen, or patriotic citizens." the St. Alban's petition would establish a corned.= et the he alludes, has been differently understood by him and was taken freely, and he left off in good odour. Eringo name of Robert Arcedeckne Burke. these 'Sessions was to expedida the ends of justice, as at the late
The Morning Post observes, in a leading article suggested Public mind that all petitioning was useless, and that whoever me ; and, until some neutral person determines which and Paammon were backed at 20 to 1 each (afterwards offered), Mr. Pemberton d M L f VV. - sittingd of t.he Central t riminal • Court averytrifling case was
by some of the more recent Oxford tracts :-" It was to gra- could get the return, by whatever means, had, in effect, fully is th 3 proper one, but little Ilame can attach to either
party for supporting his own view of the subject- and the same odds were laid to a small sum against Knight of the appellant, and an ir. o tus ieram appeared for
tried, in which the value of the properay stol•n did not amount
'' t • ' tett ............... .• ...0 ,os
to one shiline, yet the prosecutor and winaesses on both sides
.- Superfine 65s 7.5. /its, 1- t
..
~. .0 ,
. t.fy the low Church party that the Hebdomadal Board at Ox- gained the seat. And the result of such a conviction would
the Whistle, who was not in mueh request. Ralph was backed Mr. K. Bruce and Mr. Jacob for the responden:s.
• Foreign free .51s ' Os. -..-- New ........ ..,.
~_,.
__—,......_ !nip:fine
ford did the deed which has formed a high Church party. obviously be a.prodigious increase in all manner of electioneer-
There are some circum t
Harcoures statement, whsicar reirg•'e incorrec't, though,
however in Mr •
at 23 and 25 to 1, and Galaor, for nearly 2001., at 25, to 1, a m
1.4 efdr = Trteg nt,.. 7 , aiaziprittusorciv:
it;
welirT:heoihreadd r. Pemberton on the part cf tie app-Alants resumed were kept waiting for three days before it was called on.
SEls 40s. Poland .................
~,
_7,
There is some talk of calling a convocation of the University ing criminalines, from a confident expectation of entire im-
John Giles, aged 11 years, was indicted for etealing two
itarie
oy
Gri,i,„ing 26s 37s ---New ......... •‘...., :„„
Wbite (1845 ) :66.21 nif"ss; --H. arrow
(ne'7l:- ....74. '6‘
and concluded Ids argumenta to-day.
•.6s 28s. P0tat0e.........
....
.4,.
to let the world know that the act of theeheads of houses is punity.
pounds of pork, value one shilling, the property of S. Chantry.
not an act of the University. The Tracts published by Oxford Were this all, lam fully convinced that it would be eneugsh indeed they are lit t'e to the purpose. First, he against Marshal Soult at a decline of several peints. The odds Mr. Loftus Wigraro followed on the same side. Upon the prisoner being found Guilty,
---- Malting 3•s 35.• . .----- ''' "" ...... •,27 -•
.ss, so. semen .................
.1
..0.
men are tracts said to be not eanctioned by the University ; to satisfy your mind of the absolute necessitY a s°Me f-h
nsaaYgsesiTfidthboefeiDieeatbydinkrpon himself the entire md.. voted against the Duke of Wellington, Mornjng Star, and Mr. K. Bstoca then proceeded to address their Lord- Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, in passing eentenee, observed, that in Malt
aes en ~ Irish ............ las •.. '54. 6,..t.
but then, in like manner, the censure publishe iby the heads means for checking and punishing corrupt practices,
win
and estimate 1
. i laid on the 2,000 Guineas Stakes at prices that make i tthdi•si udbaty-
Gammen Boa were laid three or four times. w few bets were ships on Lehelf of 0 e respondents, but lied not eontleded consequence of his extreme youth, be should sentence him to
ot houses upon one of thche tracts is not sanctioned by the object, however, is to carry the matter still further( I
t.
_.
were
billoPv, Itvined Pall7:red and lilt'. ful which of the four favourites will have precedence when their Lordships rose. seven years transpeetation. in order that the Home Secretary
Unite.? say. Of that tract we are not the apologists ; but the to acquaint you wit,h a fon of which you may be on y par
hiadly
d b his Gr. • • taactiy remem- I welt, e • mallet order his removal to the institution for juvenile convic:s willte
9 h. 385.. ISran. ....................
_Foto
world ought to know that the University of Oxford is corn- aware-that already, without the furtiii-r eneourarmellt !.$ th malet'y 01)ProYe y ace , and I d,s : i
1 ASSIZE INTEL> IGt.IN CE in the Isle of Wight. Boilers ...:::0411...,..
3:,345,1::.:
..............F1.0: TsNoci,cgrotitthi,dp(s.r,;-,3;.:1:..'.;;....1. 51:;,.
I LONDON DURING I-I° Fps, ,
the failure of the late petitions must afford-already is the her that the oriel windows were recommended by Mr. The Chester Cup bets were to a small amount. Several other cases were tried in which there was not the
.. , • , ens. •si Ins'
mitted neither to the one side nor to the other."
--.40,--_.
rsar ey. i f ri.
Tne Morning Herald, speaking of the proceedings in the practice of corruption making such rapid striders
ear:rtirg;
tuhsr,s Hircoutt himselt in addition to the original plan. nw'o THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES. slightest eublic interest. . ' wheat' ' ' 277 ors. 1 11,285 qt° ' -..--
House of Commons from the opening of the Fe:sioe as to leave little hope that a single borough consn uy f Mr. Harcourt then introduces in evidence the me-
morandum of a supposed conversation with the Dean, sto 1 agst Mr. Thernhiil's Eringo-taken ROHE CIRCUIT-KINGSTON.• APRIL 5.
• . .
. English ... ..... 7,434iir5. 1.,, .„ - 46 ~e,,, !
~
,i 'if
Irish — Iv 1 .;511 • (43'
5 to 1 agst Mr. Wreford's Wehab Mr. Baron Parke left Kingston on &nutrias, aim it was
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Foreign 9,285
PA-7
-I
ta sRe :(9'AlraLyiNs'eesov;ll‘;,(.4...l`...: it" I N 1 a
'
ot yell
up to the present period, remarks as follows :- a Hal whole kingdom would be, at the en.d of aeother ten years, ree
e I will give a whether made at the time or afterwards does not appear, 6to 1 aest Lord Albemarle's Ralph . arranged th it Lord Denman should alone dispese ef the
SMITHFIE: Taa
not Lerd Morpeth introduced an Irish Registration froidnothilelatestirnatteofthacte uaadlvaahndeeexotefntshiate.
pbersibiiierby.e
7to 1 agst.Lord Jersey's Joachim remaining c .e-. . ---......0.----
'
Bil. and carried it even to a second read ne by a
( Froin tbe Devonport Independent.)
THE DERBY. iiii Lordship eras engaged the whelp of rht• day in try,
l!e. ra' tnn and lactic's. her,
grorions majority? Yee ; and there in ati as gloryle left it rapid sketch of that conslituencY with which lam best act where the architect (according to his own stiowi„g) is
to sleep-until after Easter ! Has not Mr. Labouchere intro- quainted. desired to make a plan, and in makine a plan not to at- 3to 1 agst Scott's lot
ing a case of rdleged eui.atics, eg inst a Gas Cdmoanv a. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 3.-Her Mat -ty's step Cernwalus,
litiTeshewassuPsupbl
ducel a Rum Dudes Bill, and a Gilonial Customs 13i 1-the
d t 'boast. that not even a tend, in the fast plaere, to expense. Would an impartial 7to 1 eget Mr. Rawlinson's Coronatinn Vauxhall, a hieh was riot eisposed tsf win n ear accenet lel:. 72 wer tovted diet:is:4de the se. er mirk on Monday, to went off but slowly. The supply of Ste ' '
e brisk. and a ydeelott.TeiCctiia
el'end in'eri'r 'sn't
I was accustomed, twenty year:, ag: to glory in my eon-
crumbs and scraps oe that a feast of reason" supplied to flexion with the city. of London,
ba
It judge have adm tt••d such a memorandum as evelence in 10 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Van Arnbureh-taken
17 to 1 agst Lord Pruce's Roselie colt MAS:)N P. THE HON. LUKE Kix°. : se,. h..r masts put ein Ward, and to be fitted with Mr.
lan;
honeueorpt, gasoot
,tdi. .8
die su 1 e;'ss a deo
the first sno t g f h
him by the Import Duties Committee? Yes ; and has ever suspicion of corruption had ever ecn brought a ainst it.
, .t doi s
20 to 1 agst Mr. Grevtile's Palmmon This cause v a•• d
trt.-.. Oti B,qt:day, before Lord DEN- Hasris's lightning conductors. were heavy on hand. Of Calves t. pP Y e, the a
itb huß feast: e, 2d, e 5 12n2
a '
laet from the demand brisk. Of Pork the supply was lai;gsii suppo f
pee,
since been trying to lick the latter it.to shape, shortenine was only ahOut that period that y p oms o suc a any eau, e ? Aiid, even upon its admission ate, .
It amount to ? Tne Dean wished to see what was the
handsomest possible fecide which 22 to 1 agst Lord Chestertielet's Kilight of the Whistle MAN and a Cense:in Jure. It was an ecton ,gsinet the tt:ol,e IN‘rV:haTsle2Mgiihd4eddli.Mnlirifi' mg
_as pretty
ort,
withoet simplifying it, and modifying without mending it, un! I danger began to show themsalves.
In f beean was th• • To
late High Shieiff eit the county of Surrey. under he Act Holyhead.
tl at laet he avows Ins deerair of masterine the mysteens of The form in which the misice
labank; of the Xer7 doewriei the architect could 23 tu I agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc-taken The Tiirtoise, lighter, arrived on Sanday . ,
Cap.ain S.r W. Symonds, Surveyor ef the Nilvy, w
was said to dwell along t i
25 to 1 asst Lord Albeinarle's Italph-taken uf the 28th Elizabi th cal,. 4, fer i xtorton. B; the Act
3s. 64. to 4s. 10d. • Mutton, 4s. to ss. 2d. ; v ea"
f drsw ;Is ; ,I
•.tit it eid not follow that expense was net after-
oak staves and shingles-until after Easter ! Has not Lord
ood number of liv,ry
Captain Braridreth, R. E., arrived at this dock-yard on
fis.;
very good,
25 to 1 apt • r. Vansittert's Galaor m question, a Sheriff ie ride', d to a poundage of one
Pork, 3s. 10d. to ss.
' blit
John Russell introduced a Poor-law Amendment Bil, and to Poplar and Blackwell, ahog
were all known to Ltitembeenadole wards to be considered.
Wedeesdey, from Pembroke, on an offieiel visit.
TEA MARKET. ' Ttsde, ~,
ati3Ortipaleitigorns;s6:lt3:l:-:code‘ay-e;:. T., 4u,,, 10
have there not been debates up al its principle, and dist ussions the Watermen's Compainry,tve
üblic-house thereabouts, and Mr. Harcourt then says that the deanery cost B,OOOL 28 to 1 a.zst Mr. Wreford's Wahab shiiliog in the pound, wine.° the sum distrained for does .
ups' irs details, sufficient to weary: the everlasting Joseph of that Company, who
33 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans not exceed one hundred pounds, and Eixpevce in Vie pound or master sailed
Tire Diligence, naval traneport,. Mart , . ,
I deny the fact. The accounts are in the fahriceaccourit 33 to 1 agst Lord W estminster's Marshal Soult 'on Friday. with stores for Wo,•1 a :ch.
u Me'.
for any sum over that amount, and the Sheriff w••s not et:-
prices eaere maintained. Company's Congo
hinnell? Yea ; and his Lordehip larded it a ith edauses, some
d eed ter " loss of time " It
The Lady Frzherbert barque from &erra Leone, with
of which he coMessed had no busine,s In it, and many me,e, But then a claim was a van
who was generally requesZd tao 'Canvass them.
_ - was book. Let him take out the items and prove his asser- 35 to 1 agst COlonel Peel s Cameleon titled to any fur, her charges, except the , °oils seized were at
srt^
, Id not afford to o •
c me three or
said that the poor Waterman ci u
tions if he can. 40 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Duke of Wellington-taken •ldh • . timber for this yard, arrived on Friday. TALLOW MARKET. a the O.
whistle no one wcull consent te retain in it, until, ehat with
G .1 h 1
so y auc.ion. It was iilleged re this case, that el hough
low, 0 e
.
miles from his work to vote at ut dal , except an al- • ,„
Lair. Harcourt then says, that " two of the houses 40 to 1 agst Sir G. Heatheote's Mongolian
There was a ,good demand for Russian Tal ,ea. per
ee,
Tish.criedw.ascbasuht.a limited business doles: in Free
.A
ott of ,
reicetioes and recastings, it promised to become such a mass four
...
had made a &mane of a IBs. for the Sheriff, as fer a sale
the goods bad not t-fen sold by auction, the Sheiiff's, ffic-r
lowance was made for his ay
d ' work, and the de d
ma:n was at
50 to 1 agst Lord Lichfield's Brother to Phosphorus
K4BEs.Tt.O 485' .
.04
~,,,_..re
ofemeneruitie , that he stepped short, arid !wining it afresh
sf
- 6d. e h' dve •to the Dein In H .rhour-Culedonie, 120, Ceptain 11. Eden ; Sun
first confined to.thetrineas sum o ds.., . ac., on this ground. 4 n , woe unsightly, and therefore were 50 to 1 agst Mr. Ford's Metternich
(what was past and what was not past altogether !), requests
Now certainly this was the most ansmuating and harmless agreed to be pulled." But when the new deanery was 1,000 to 15 agst Colonel Crauford's Ermengardis of that descril ti in. sls:saef.r:_vl,,lststf:lsaptain Teyler, C.B. ; Avon, and Carron, and prices were Ormer. P. Y. Candle brought 413 d. iter.P-
tion.urable Members to take it into the country with them
I . d prl . ree
guise that bribery ever assumed. hut. once admitted, it was fi iished, it so completely masked Mrs. Kenrsley's house, 1,000 to 10 agst Lord G. Bentinek's Mustepha-taken Mr. Sergemit Ci tonell and Mr. CI arnock aepeared fer Fo;ndet lhive el;
an • twe
lis the Soutel-Impregeable, 104, Captain T. Forrest,
aryl dieed it if they ran- ttatil after Easter !
'fries of 1830 1831 and lel3o
tee C.B. ; &Heade, 72, Captain Toup Nicolas.
sure to geoate In the excitilng ti
1.000 to 10 agst Lord Westmiestir's Mernieg star-taken the pleintiff. Mr. Teesiger and Mr. Plan conducted
Sorts of Irish Bacon overe in
The Morning Chronicie, referring to air. Colotthoun's late that the necessity for taking it down plainly ceased.
nominal. The lower VlOasNd°ll7Aaßt
electionee • ' ' •-•
a clever bu
.aot very scrupu ous , . tity agent was em-
-2,000 to 25 agst Mr. Clerk's Gammon Itox-taken defendant's cese. -Her Maje•tj's step Bellerophon, 80, Captain C. J.
e t
. attack in the !jou •e of Com•nons on Maynooth Collor,
Mr. Hirco
. urt seers that the house was always nonsi•
advance, viz 555. to 575.
ewes
toyed by .e•ir Juhn Key; and the price ot the long-shore
1,000 to 5 agst Mr. Allen's Phaon-taken The case occupied the Court for eevezal heurs but the ales were made, . se
POTATOE MARKET. d soul oh
"11 C 1 h • o favourite in Ireland, but is • P
says :- . r. sTx oun 13 n
dered t 'e in h
ooe te. tenantcy o . , y, and the
f Mrs Kearsle
men" war raised; and, as a natural consequence, their numbers
d off at Portsmouth ; and the Implacable, 74, Captain
designs against the establi,hrnelit of Maytiooth are exce,•dingly
1,000 to 5 agst Ford's Young Quo Minus-taken - following aro the eircumvancea that appeared it cvidence : 1-• a The I' la •thd i d dull s 5 •Sg •
reatly augmented. rent was always paid to the fabric. Both of these stete- 1,000 te sae Austen, C. 8., is orcered from the Mediterranean to be Vest,
supp les were rge, e ema s , jaose 70i. 1
p pular. Nothing would give mare complete sailaction to g
„,s.. r. e.s “.0., S o are -a en
'alWtb•" Al b k t k -The plaintiff had ale allied a verdict ageinst two p asons, E. Hai %eye is elso icureieg hoier, to be pahl off at and prices on the
lower prices were submitted to. York Red, a.3s. to to
the nunwment party there than his success, even though the Recently, however, the evil has arrived at an alarming merits are iacorrect. Whoever will look at the fabric- 6to 1. agst Van Amburgh. and Ro•alie c.-taken nem( d Riei r and Newland, for the sum of 90/. 5s , and a Plymeuth.
effect s'mould be to raze that institution to its foundstion. height. 1 was eoncerned in the late struggle against the pro- deeeuet book will see that Mr. Harcourt is mi•eaken. . 12 to 1 agst Galaor and Palmmon-taken „ ._. . . . ....
surely he did not take any of the Irish Bishops er rich bene- Prietor of the Dispatch. In that Committee frequent offers r.,
600 to 50., Relph agst Wahub alit a rxe.lition was placed in the hands of the Seeriff, and Wisbeach, 68s. to 71.4. per ton.
yutntseorre2aßucksoientvestw s
aclt bet'
Ihe bargain made with Trinay College 'mai plainly who stiz.el the goods ot R 'she., a.id wild them for S H IPPING- INTELLIGENCE. HOP MARKET.
as' lir
ficiaries to his couraels when he projected this clerer coup were made of the " long-shore men ;" all of which were un-
• 600 to 300 Wahab agst Cameleon
were firmer and f et. a
The prices of the better c:ass e le • o go
credal, which has given such delight to the old maids of Clap- hesitatinely rejected. But in the course of these discussions I advantaseous to ' i • '
both the Di•an and the !aerie. The 1,200 to 1.000 Knieht of the Whistle agst Ralph 10/ 18e. He subeeicearly rook possession cf New land's (LLOYD'S.) • . Red, 68s. to 70s. ; Jeiney and Guernsey Blue, 665'
ham, and caused nis praises to resound in Exeter Hail. What came to the knowledge of the startling fact, that these said eel I
see. 'di en was made hy the bursars of' Trinity Ci Fe ,c•
•, , 500 to 400 Hosalie c. agst Prince Caradoc • property; and disposed of it by a bill i f salc, ff.t. 1061., ._-__....o,___ •
now getting int° e
LoNDON, APRIL 5...-Wind,, this day, at noon.S. S.W.. rainy. provement, as . the stocks are .
ever thene psrties may thina or say of his present endeavour, " long-shore men" are not vow, as of old, the watermen ; but who name to me in person and proposnd it. I imine- CHESTER cur. and a charge I f four guinens was mede by the Saefiff uooll
cf 1•410.
,„,10
DEAL, Apure 3... Wind e. W , 4th, ditto.- Arrived the compass, especially of the growth
he is a leveller, he may depend on't; arel we only wonder how consist of a body of miscreants, some hundreds in number, re-
. ei ona-e en.
dintely laid it before our Chapter, who a d f 10 to I agst Gallipot-daken. 20 to I agst 811 t k
pprove o it ; the bill of sale. The plaintiff subsequently appiied to tee
Malcolm, Bell, mom Calcutta ; the Isabel, St. Miehael's. As•rived , PRICE OF Stn.EAD• , „id for ''''
his lio y mentor, tne Bishop of Exeter, stiffers him to run such siding in all the suburbs of London ; who hare enrolled their
._ . - --- Sheriff for a retur ito the writ, and this return was to the
rhe highes ri e”f i,ea i he %I. t. 001's .5 ';'..
d •t
M I
an i r. larcourt was in the habit of making calcu-
Iczn;,,2mbae,c h
from the Rorer and sailed Combatart, Pearson, Quebec ; Prince ,
oa _
a rig.' names in the books of certain vote-merchants, and who are
HUNTING APPOINTM ENTS. eff.ct that be hael paid out of the sum in question 3 0/. for f. Gss-cl Breast may be had at 7)iti.
• f 6
FLOM TIIE F.VENING rArass OF YESTERDAY. ready, at any election, to vote f a any party that will pay them lations, he would see at a glance that this item of accu- Mr. Foljambe's hounds, to meet on Thursday, at Sandbeck the rent ' '
of Newlano a premises, 19/. Is. 6d. tor ex- Royal, Brock, Madras ; Lord Lambton, Kelly, tterbice ; Statel,y le
ter demand was expected, nith every protean 1 ia
veri.
PRIsES OF SEW'S. ter 'P ..,0
,Per Qua' -$ 'ss
(From the Globe.) the most liberally. station is really otherwise than he has stated it„ as may Park-half.past ten. •
Fenses ; arid he also returned (bet he had paid Per C•vt.
~..., ._ 1
But even this is not all. ;At that saner: election, men were be ascertained by referring to the document furnished F. B. hounds, IA ednesday, at Rookeymer Wood-ten. itotr:s, tuptohr,tontry2
fitim liar Gt.
.se
0 S F •"- ea I'''
w Esgl sh Ws. Clover...6os S s t. rin ......
............ _ ,s. ,i,
Ry the airival of the North America, we are furnished
the .10/. 18 i. received from Ro• ices effects, ifilo William Barras, Norrie, for Madras ; Adahlena, Bell, Quebec; Old it, Di, o -s -I - s Rye G ass, .. .... 'of ~,4
11 em lo •ed to nck u idle strellers in the streets to fur-
eaetua y p. e, I p , by the master of Trinity and the bursar. Mr. 'Watson's hounds, Thursday, at Ulgham Grange Wood
. .......... ass ee '‘'
with intelligence from the United States three days
Court. under an interpleadtr rule. The plaintiff Albion, Msran, ditto ; Cecreps, My, ditto ; United Kingdom; New Foreign Di.to -s 55s AsPacey Grass .1,...,,,, ~, _ , ,43
ish them with the name and address of some dead or absent
-nine.
1 i Di to LA to -s -s -s•Leasced, for 5 • ,i' : • ......, 407,,
later than was brought by the Halifax. The genera liveryman. and to tor f h • I
pay them ten s i ings or t e perjury. With respect to Mr. Barker's house, Mr. Harcourt sta.ey hounds, Wednesda at Winlaton Barn • Saturday at called for an account of the expenses that had been Auld, ditto; Thames, Robson, ditto; Leo, Holdforth, ditto ;
Oew White Clover 4ts sus 6 s•Dit 0, lo sowi."4
~" ' • ....s,,is
~,
rendarci ot tha coateats of the fetters and pryers assert this. from actual knowledge ; for I detected one such' knows that the building was commenced in consequence West Dipton. y' ' " incurred, and it then appeared that there vras not ot.l sit Sabina, Davis, .Newfoundland; Dungannon, Lumsden, Sun- Old Hilt Diqs. -s•Ditto, for crush' lo.:::.--4 •',„ V,
.......- •• .--5 '--
(the subs•aace of which will be fared in antither co- case mysqf. of a regular agreement with his brother, Mr. Egerton Flaydon hounds, Thursday, at Carts Beg-nine. charge of 4/ '43 for the bill of sale, but ihere was also a derland, for Montreal ; Westminster,. Murch, Port Philip ; eR, Tre on ... ...
..,
iso
•
-s 20s eos-,kanary ............... „,_ 1
th ----, to., 0
iusia) ennfirMS the inpressini already produced, that Even yet more recently has the same practice been seen in Harcourt, that he would give 2,000/. for it as a York and Ainsty hounds, Thursday, at Oulston ; Saturday, charge of 5/. 18s. for broker's commission and aired .neer's Emulous, Gales, Bay of Fundy ; Biunswick, Veale, Quebec; 91._daticmo
-s aas 70s! . Per Bss ,_ tto _lO,,
peece hit .ve ea the two countriee will sustain no inter:up_ operation. There are now, 1 believe, two persons in one of our will-office. When a large sum had been expended at Moorby-half-past ten. chargee. Tt i, it was contended, was a %illation of th.e Mabel, Nicholson, ditto; Governor Harcourt, Ady, ditto ;' '
E, gusts Carraway -s 502 5 siWhite Mustsrd....,!!,..4F:' 1,0
'ion by tb..: 'more recent cfflir of the Caroline, or by the Pris.ons, who were apprehended in the fact of personation and Simington hounds S
upon it, Mr. Egerton Harcourt heard that the wils were • aturday, at Riccal Bridge-ten. Act of Elizabeth. and that the defendant was liable under Mari!, Bell, ditto.,
Foreign ssitto
IVERPOOL APRIL 3.-Wind W.--4. S.S. W.-Arrived the Coriander ... --, 4tis tOs Brown Ditto. ........ 1;:id id '
-s 14s 18s Tares .......... ...... .•
. d' s.Ju e; which had arisen upon the Bauudary quest i„. perjury at the late election for I3ridgemaster.
Bedale hounds, Thursday, at Hartforth-eleven. the statute its question either to be sued by a common in-
PitICE JF 01is ifl t
likely to be removed from York, and refused to complete
Ma'estic '
Corriforth, from Calcutta' Royal Saxon, Black,
...X° 0 '
Such then has been the rapid growth of corruption in the Cleveland hounds, Th d tG• b ' S 1
urs ay, a uis ro pa-e even.
. ........... ae I
The tinaaehil difficuldes ot the union occupy tbe ,-,.
former for the penalty of 40/. offered by the Act, or to be Bomj bay; Oberon, Lima; Ara ' . Rape Oil, brown, per ton
b, Dalgerin, Buenos Ayres ; .
.. e
i 'L
osf . hin the 1 -
l ty (if l o . on wi!..
.__ ast twenty years. f . .
The existin his contract. What was to be done with the new Mr R '
ussell s hounds, Saturday, at Sunderland Bridge-
Olt o, refined
speCial atteatim ot the new Administration. The Pre- ''
g 11 9w b • i m i-): , , : i • liable to the plaintiff in treble d •d •
amsges an costs. ADD, Whenfield, Maranham; Intrinsic, Davidson, New Or-
etiittions yflll aff. ord no means o checklng it wa s . It- great Ingenuey eel.. e racee:t. centre:etc eieven.
Linseed Oil ......................... ...... ........ 1$ °
eideet ha, iti coneequeace, issued a proclamation, c sn- 117eofaet;ocftio LPG y petition in 1837 was exactly the same as to use them in tae erection of two clw lii I
e ng- rouses- Wynyard hounds, Thursday at Sherburn-seven Mr. Pim?, the plaitaiff's attornes, was called to preve leans; Berwick, Hardine, New Orleans• Athol, Hossack, Lins ed Oil Cake at tn Mill (per 1000) ...... ~ ....... 70 _
Vstiog the Congseis for an extraerdinary Session, te that of the St. Alban's in 1841. Yet if some remedy is not • .
N. F. hounds, Thur el - ' Tr ' ' .
y t the easing Sun, NI ootton • es-
e_ the greater part ot tile above facts, and the writ return Charleston , Triton, Wirs ,n, Savannah; 'Lemena N
, assau ; nine ake per to • ..................................... .....2w. 14 q
lid It ii now made 1 corn laint a aim the • ..r.
p g t D‘an th,,.,
'
pitteE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1'
_,,,,.41 4 ~
take i -Ito izs spez•al consideration " sundry importaot and speedily applied, the result of a London election for the future a '"" t d t 13. h'l
a-
' a
ur ay, a 'stern-- a f-past ten. ' thereto, and the other decuments were put in evideaee. Ann, Salkeld, Bombay ; Calco, Dickenson, Buenos Ayres,
... X 2 11 6 Melting Stuff ....... ss"
_„ ,4 .
he first trusted to Mr. Egerton Harcourt and then let
; c.own Tallow ..
weigatywaoters principarygrowing out i f the condition el the will depend, like that of a Norwich or a St. Alban's one, on
Odiham harriers, Thursday, at Sutton-ten. It appeared in cross-examination that the auctioneer sailed 24th Jan. ; John Marshal, Pytheress. New Orleans
2 8 6 Ditto Rough ....... .. ....L.7._. 0., 0
reveries.. a 3 i &Juices of tae c massy." The ceuee of thie ex- the readiness, and extent of bribery which the respective par- him off his bargain, rather than have aa apPeal to his H. hounds, Thtnedav at Windrildiatial; Saturdav at Hare had been applied to to sell the goods, and than it was b Lehigh, Plummer New Orleans, sailed from the bar 6iti ult. ; MT; Russia
- •• 0 t Graves ......................... "
_,
Y If L • - ' . ... -
~ 0 0 0 Good Dregs .s. ............ ,
_,,,
0 io, yons, New Orleans; Dumfriesshire, Gowan, New Or- Soap Ditto
tra s4ssion of
.t be Cengress• is, doubtless, thus ex- ties may exhibit. father. riard-half-past ten • an arrangement to which the plaintiff's a•torney was
I.:N.i ly state ), ie crier to preve it any misconstrue- If London, then, is thus rapidly sinking, What can be ex- After this disappointment, the Dean resolved to Mr. Wyndham's hounds, Wednesday, at Sherrington Pond privy that the goods were disposed of by bill of sale leans ; Concordia, Chemenunt, St. Domingo, sailed 24th Feb.; PRICE OF Re's W FAT, per stone of 61
....0. 6"
lie Tallow Melters) ......
tion of tie preceedieg, as thaugh there were anyteing pectecl of any other constituency? What shall preserve us commence no more houses -for any one who did not
TlaV half-past ten.• - ' • •
instead of by atarion, and that this course Was adopted Nat • '
51.1% anusl nkins Seymour, Mobile; North America, Lowther, Price of Tallow (as stated by ts.
v Yerk, sailed 19th ult.; Lotus, Leadbitter, St. John's, New , COAL Iss'AREET• 77. di
• 9
in the position of the Government with respect oe from, a deluge of corruption, sweeping away every vestige of . • n s Vine hounds, Wednesday at the Pine Apple • Saturda
, , y, at with a view to olnein a larger amount for the plaintiff.
Ships arrived since la.st market day, at s
puMic principle that yet remains? a deposit, and in consequence of this resolution he has • .
Brunswick; Lynx, Walton; Star of the West, St. Michael's.
Chmharn-eleven.
the negotiations nide this country, which ren-
Mr. THESIGER temarked upon the fact at considerable Sailed th 11 b c • f B b M A CI s. d.l ''• Bdd ll'etlett°" ".. 1? 0
Surely, then tne danger is reat, and the subject one which received deposits from ever one of the man rew II Fa
y .r. rquharson's hounda Tuesday, at Armswell ; Wednes- dee a 00, !Aswan, or om ay; ary.. nn, tan
--s- Adair's
,ra a
......... s, i
dered incessery aa appeal to the assembled reare- calls for im 'd. tdegti• t• I f 1 • I.lt 1 i Y leng.h in hes addrees to the Jur and submitted to them mars aea ; England., Hampson, Pei t Phihp ; Helen, dell, Itobson &Co. Hartley • 0 wa-oss ',rid firdleY . eettoa 16 6
16 - • •''', ‘d Russell's s‘
Hetet' is 4
sentatives. Sid compelled to wait-though with inarees- might a el
sistrae:
eafulertiorg:uctoex:r
s:orstcs).
obvizes tbrcitaiitl. tenants,. wto ih tee .de .mprovements have made bar- day, at Melbury ; Thursday, at Dogberry Gate-half past ten.
a t gains with him. At the annual settlement of accounts than uuder these circumstancesYt'h: Sheriff ou 1 H• •
glt riot to Intel, a.ydney, New South Wales; Ntle, Anderson, S.nga- Buddle's West Hartley l7 t %Nails Ls. . ~.„ „
1 5, Walls Eties ntatgaa, . ...... se 0
ing c enfidence in a eatsfacnry result -far tbe intelligence any fuller. The q'tiestion, thyen, is, wpheat ou h
g t to be done?
WOOLWICH-SATURDAY. be punished for &dog with the consent of the plaietiff's pore ; Patriet Queen Hoodless, Calcutta ; Wilberforce, Golds- Hebburn Main...
... s
18 0 Walls East saw. lion I, g
which will remove any latent fears of war betwtea the And I should be inclined to say, that the first thing tobe aimed these payments have always been made known to the
attorney an act, the object of which was to benefit the worthy, Trinidad; .esnock, Atherton, herbice ; Reliance, I.sfiesl);Aleaillladll_.
_oor
3outh Dur ,
..,
M . l7 Wailt End-, ~ „, itettol .ta p
two countries, we may aveil ourselves of the inn real at is, wholly to change the course of pro di dt d b
cee ng aop e y Chapter, and duly accounted for.
RO YAL --...
ARTILLERY. plaintiff by realizing a lerger sum for tbe goods that bed Dunley, Ceara ; Broad Oak, M•Coy, Bahia ; Cesar, Hilleur, pontop Windsor ...... ...... el vsalls End e
' •i`iiitarton ..... /6 0
" for the perpese cf Oa uiig at the oppotite views e hich Election Petition Committees. The bell-metal affair is of a singular character. Ow- tecen se zed. St. 1 hornas's ; Chieftain. Porter, Barbadoes ; Ringdove, Wyte -
Captain Pascoe's company, Bth ba•talion; left Wool..
Can4lish, Rio Janeiro ; Plymouth, Fuller, Mobile; Talk- Walls End Clennell
haee beea tekea of General Harrieon'e a a ward address, The main object with these Committees at present seems to ing to the absence of the Chapter clerk I received 200/, Lord DEN aIAN addressed th J h f h
o ury. w o, a ter a s art
Wens End Hilda
,
wich on Monday, and proceeaed by railway from Euston- • • h • Ch d
assee, aduick, New Orleans; Susannah Cummings Salter,
and also of the more general question a•ising out of the' be, to avoid convicting a Member of bribery, except on evi- on account from Mr. Gibson, before I would allow him 1.; * * celiberation, returned a verdiet far 6 ' ' ;cc f 6
t-C p.a.nte, .ur terve Wails End Perkins IC t
square to tyerpool, where they embarked in a steam- New York ; United States, Bunon, ditto ; Silas ' Richards,
treatment and detention of Mr. MtLeocl, by parties in thus dence altogether undeniable-evidence, in fact, which can te remove the metal, and with it ell the mass of times the amount of overcbar d bl
ge an tre e costs. -
scar.cely ev.er be obtained. And. keeping this object in view, rub- vessel for Ireland. Major G G. Palmer's company, 14th Halifax. dm. ; Scotland, Robinsen, ditto; Columbia steamer, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ...--ot,
country. These weo regard the United Slates only when
bish. But the moment Mr. T • - 1
fuse ton returned I ia- battalion, w•tfa Captain Cornelius and Leurenents Heeder. Judkens, ditto; Lor.i Stantey, Weaknor, ditto ; Marian, Mills, ______.---
Beana -di.
Vemie detenstans are frequently, as in the St. Alban's case, per- . .
- 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats.
_..........„..--,.ta.,,
their Governmeat affects our borne politics or trade, will
NORTHERN CIRCUIT-LIPPRPOOL, APRIL 2. Quebec ; Alexander Wi e, Coulshard, date ; Alcyone Gales
formed him of the circumstance, and sent him a dreft son and Turner, arrived at Wool eicb at eleven o'clock
--.-- ---
be little incline] to peruse with ca.e the 'cowgirl- :1 speech cit\livms, ail lztjast: cfot7:tseense Olf the coinnaty.
DAVIDSON V. STANLEY, BART. ditto ; Malibu, Southward, ditto ; Jamaaca alartin, 'tlo'ntreal; Per Quarter. s. to 0. 3. tO 3. s. to s. s• t° 6.
46 '
ivate account for th mone 1. . .
m h h.. on y couase wh can ever on my pr , e y, c weeting him at the same evening from Ireland.
46 ""•• ...- 44
of the new President. Yet to all who reff•ct oihout p eju- d b I
put own ri ery must be an entirely opponte one. Par better the seme time to 1 • t Lieutenent-Getieral Lord Bloemfield Cemmard
p at.e omy credit the money which *. ' , This was an action b• ouel, tby the Commercial Rank of Acadia, Younger, Hslitax ; Diton Legros,'Bay Chalem• • Ben Carlisle O5 -31 -.1 -
' • 'er ci England, in the name of the plaintiff as their registered public Nevis, Bryson, St. John's, New Bru•nsw' • ' '' • . Hexham •51e522 39 '2l 23 -- ;34 5
dice or v;olent party feeling on the positien eccepie loy tie would it he, if each witness were placed before the Committee s:i .
. ick , Commerce, ditto , ,„ .
..- 4
the kihapter had ordered him to pay to me. the Gerrison, who has returned from leave And r•sumed offieer • • '
, against Sir lhomas Stanley Massey Stanley, hart., to Lady F. Hastings, Sampson ditto • neon Martin ditto • "'"Pe'll -50 64 2.2 25 21 25
....---• 03 44
United States, and the influence they ex •rt on tbe general alone, andencouraged, without the aid f Co • 1 .
o any unse ,to state •,. • •
,„t ~, , „, , , Benrith i 64 - 31 - 25 . 40 1, l'4,
. the duties of hie station, examined Major G. G. Palmer's
destinies of the hureaa race, this document-conadered as upon oath al! he knew of the matter. Be it observed, also, that this took place on the last recover a sum of between 7,000 r. and 8,000/. upon bills of ex- Eliz.i, Willis, NeWtoundland 'd" '
; nouner, arrnerson. niontreat ; Sheffield I - 67 - 31 - ,25 --• 4? "j. ''
a eritique on the American Censtitution by the man who e The objection to this is, that by the existing law this might day of July, at which time Mr. Harcourt had takea no compabny. on the parade on Thursday, and expreseed his change, which it was aileged the defendant had drawn and en- Russell, Long, Boston 3 Racer, Chasseur, river Gambia ; Arrow, Winchest, rI GO 06 21 A a 0 26 40
„.,410. „ it,
Per Bushel. i s.d. s.d. s.d. a, d. a. d. cd. s. d. '0 ti' 0 " 00,
Repro anon of the soldierlike appearance of the men. His dorsed. The defendant.pleaded that he neither drew nor en- Rolston, Lisoon ; Recovery, Gni, Alexandria.
called on to till its highe;t office-will be read with deep lead to fearful consequences to a (perhaps innocent) sitting step towards the appeal which he had threatened two
Carmarthen ' i o 7 4 0 0 3 a 0 0 2 I 5,6 ,:; 0 ~,' 0 '
Lordship also, in the kindest manner, addressed them, dorsed the bills in question. Arrived off Liverpool, Toe Heart of Oak, from Mauritius, Vowbrisge .' 7 9 8 0 0 0 40 0 0 30 5 " '6 01 5 - ()
interest. We consider General Harrisoft's address a tem- Member. This danger must be incurred, or bribery will months before, and which I was full 1 i h
y persua• et t at • •
pointing out the advantages they would obtain by continued Mr. Cresswell, assisted by Mr. Alexander and Mr. Cow- Columbia, Robert Isaac, Atlantic, and P i It • • • •
ere, rom lobile , swansea '7 0 84 3 8 40 2 8 30 5 0 10
perate and manly document, allowing .for the unevoideble never be put down.
he had given up. I conceived myself so sure of the good conduct and tee sa•i -faction it w euld .r a• oth • ling, conducted the epee of the laietiff • the Attorne -General 'lle air Hen
s i a. e t err , . - p . , . y . s ry Parnell, Crocker, bound to this port (Liver- 8011. ' in iS6O JO
An election won by bribery ought at once, and unreseraedly,
13irardcast114 0 16 9 9 0 9 3 7 6 9 . -- et
g - I' -
6 4
flattery of his audience, comprising the representatives of
balance, .o:at I instructed Mr. This& 1 t 1 .rs Is .6' ' ir John Campbell, who was specially retained), ases•ed by poet) struck on a reef outside the harbour tif 1 rinidad de I a enlo6 0) 00
to be cancelled. This should be the first and leading prin. eon eow ..e emir •Iy o-e•ers to ee awe tu r,•port tavourahly of their steadinese •k'
urham l3 6 16 61 8 0 9 0 6 3 7 5 wi 1,7 s .0 I
the ruling majority. It is ;erre for Englishmen to 1 ,ok
it. Lc i be known that I "'lade m ,elf ere arid attention to th• d ne• h • • I Air. sergeant Atcherle (the Attorney-Gen. ral for the count Cuba revious to Feb 26 be
y .• p • • came very leaky, and would have i Richmond 1• 0 18 07 0 8 6 5 6
g i'l 100 100
ciple. If it appears.to pheas heavily upon a candidate, per- •t t moreover , .. y. . p ,tr s t .ry had to in rform. It is ;
with candour and Moderation on the Government of the
rialatin •) Mr C Y
rompton, and Mr. at atson appeared for the to discharge. The Concordia arrived at this port from St. i Stockton 15 0170 9 0 90 5 0 61' - ...4,. --. ase
haps betrayed by an injudicious friend, let means be devised to sonally and solely liable tor the paymeot of 200/. tor expected Majer •G. G. Peliner's company will receive in' ' aarendaen't: *
Uni•ed States; it would rather seem to furnish distorted lighten the blow.
he new clock and about 300/ for the new bell an structions to embark tor the Ca eof Good Ho e'n ;)
pI a, out . Domingo, sailed thence Feb. 24, and experienced very heavy I . WAKEFIELD GORN MARM;44O. ant .0,
parallels to our extreme portieo-the one seeing, in this If an agent, without the knowledge or consent of his ern- t 1 • 'dfo• 1 tr his ' P the defendant is of a very ancient family, and has very large gales during the. whole passage, and lost topmast, bulwarks, I Woeat, Red, Norfolk and 5uftb1k......... •-••••litko 64s- 6,,nei, jos
this with the view of meeting the urgent applications a
irtnig it orT th,
ttre.li .
- landed estates in the ceunty of Chester arid elseeheie. He round-house, &c. The Roseanne has not airived at Rio J• - --- Lin. and Cam. ............... --s.i:_„, to 556. 'Zni-, IC:I
tension of democracy, a regime applicable to ourselves ; ployer, bribes the electors, and thus vitiates the election such
a 1 -- Y0rk5hire............ .. .. -"•"" to Os- "'" 61,
of the city for the use of them, and from which per-
tire 73 "P°l::' Rto 'L
Lfii„ °wing
rfilcers are about to re- formerly emplayed a gentleman of the name of Ashurst as his neiro, as reported 10th ult. ..... e
...4. ege ea.
the other a beacon of revolution, by whose warning light agent might be saddled with the costs, or otherwise mii•lcted,
1 --,-- White
om t. .
_,..,..-• • . ~,,e, ~
our State vessel should be guided into the harbour of in lieu of his employer. But if Committees made it their bu- sonal responsibility Mr. Harcourt, by a Chapter act, y . t ery on ul pay t-Lieuteetint- steward, stud in 18::9 a person named Thomas Blundell was The Xanthus Bennett from Lo do to L•
„ n n iverpool, vtlich I Foreign, !vtveicilite
--.s. --s. to 60.. 4044,.
, Colonel Bridge, Majors Colebrook and G. G., Paln er, appointed under stews. d. In 1631 Mr. Asburst died, and struck on the Stag Rocks on the 26th ult. has gone to pieces. -,,,5_ __,l. to 325. esese,
passive Toryism. siness to gain all the information in their power, and if on refused to relieve me.
Captains Scathe and Howell, the head stewardship was conferred upon Blundell, who re- PORTSMOUTH, -Arum 4. Arriersd the Anna. Robertson, -
sley, Nerfolk and Suffolk • ...... As. to 30e , pee,
(From the Standard.) their report the law officers were in al eases to prosesute every W bat a silly-Or, rather, what an unworthy-chwge The pronaceion ef Quertermaster Sergeant J. S. F. rt•es ceived rents, paid moneys, and :n fact conducted the business or taneolnehire
Hamilton, London, for Alac'ras • Asia, Davidson, do. for Hobart Yorkshire Wald - ,..,...4. •ii,es
Whoever has paid attention to the late proceedings taixety‘frl=d with
Ecorrupt practices, is it not certain that is this, then, of which we have heard so much I I have tb Q t te 11 d • - ‘,. T ' 1
eir homes, a o was at the tune engaged in considerable farni- ' Town. Sailed, the E --... Foreign
rs and dwardses would be effectually held in o e uar erma, .r. wi a tance severs:l deserving men
urope, 'Grubb, for Quebec , Ava, Ap-
cf the House of Commons must see that it i 3 now check? 1 b Al. tb 1 t •th tt Ch
a ways een wt mg a a ance accoun sw. ie aptera who hsve been kng in the seiviee a step and it is exn-eted ing operadons. The bids in question•were drawit and endorsed pleby, do. ; Evergreen Henry doa Beans, New
-- Old .. - los, tog: ,2::,,,,,
fn. the first time 014 that assembly is approachiog But I will not trespass further on your patience. I eon- and should gladly hear of an equal readiness on their there will shortl • ' ' • • • ' by Blundell, per procuration, in the name of the dele (1
ybe five or six further commissions to the a...ant, SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 3: Sailed the Tagus steamer, Oats, Potato • s. to,si, 01%,105.
see. 0;4.1'1' ta,
to a condition of intelligence to legislate for the conclude by publicly calling on you, as probably the only man parts.
rank of quartermaster in consequeece of the recommen- end the point to be decined was, whether he had authoritY M'Leod, for Lisbon, &c. - --- Poland
to do ehis. TO prove this the plaintiff called a great number
-- vriezland and Small -5...:..5. to - ~,, a •._1(
COWES, APRIL 3.-Arrived the Isabella B 1 th, Landon for
poor. The new 12W has furnished teat instruction in England who can, if you will, apply a remedy, to step for- I believe, Mr. Editor, that I have novv R swerad all dation af the reeen, Vida r
4 a y Commission. which will have of witnesses, who proved that Blundell had paid them in bills Ma •t• •th •t ' d el b•• bjr
kz'aling
which an experiment always furnishes, and the in- ward at once and save us from this advancine deluge of cor-
uri 1113, WI cu wa.er amagt , atitig een run on board s• jj•
h lil • 'M H ' 1,-n :
t e tang! e points of r. areourt s attn. which re- an excellent effect, by holdiag out hopes of promotion to drawn in th:s manner, and several bankers were called no ing 29s. to nes. '-',;3: ps;rl,sft
struction has been forced upon the House, however ruption.
b a French smack.
Malt. . -.4.405, fine 4 , n
reluctant, by the benevolent importunity of the public. A LIVERYMAN OF LONDON. lates to me! Mr. Dixon's case I shall reserve for future those who render themselvee worthy of this behefit and with whom the defendant kept accounts, io show that bills y
PLYMOUTH, APR-IL 4. Wind variable.-Arrived the Ade- Raneseed ••••• -LOB. 32/. Os. 341. Lc" ' ,
Alresdy the harsher provisions of the law are el:Jun ex- - discussion. My general remark is, that wihterer has distinction in tbe service. of this kind had been entered in his pass-books whie • •
, hit laide and Margaret 'steamers for Doblin ; Victoria steamer, NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. orbit's,.
plained away or formally condemned; arid the process of Mr. and Mrs. Hedworth Lambton are expected been done without respect to the new buildings, hae The annual concerts for the gratification of the officers- was said he must be presumed to have inspected ; but it Dublin for Havre. Sailed the 'Regins, Browse, for New Zi•a- Red. . (..03 1;,.1
...... ~ ale
and the:r friends commenced yesterday (Friday) in the appeared that none of the tradesmen or contractors for work land; Resolution, Eskdale, Bahie ; Edward, APldenzie , In- Wheat,
tai:mamaer el
k d Sianittolk.. 004 -7' , e 0... ..,, I
amelioration in this respect must proceed, if the in town in the course of this week from the south of France, been done by the Dean arm Chapter, and they are
6os. et's...-.
.....5..,,, i
splendid mess-room of the It ,yal Arti lery,- and were who received such bills ever saw the defendant h mself. TheY dustry, . Gilpin ; Neptune, Adams; and Hipernia, Quin, for Berwickaannd SCotch ..
........
61s. 05" ...... c 4, -4 'h.,
country persevere in its humane exertions, of where they have been ; h ; r k
pass.ng t-e w.nter .or tee benefit of Mrs. equally responsible,
nl dealt wilt Blundell. In les37 the defendant. was de- .
625. 68s. , •••
„„;,, ...‘ 1
~
whrch we havo no doubt. Already the Com:vise Lambton's health.
Let any inhabitant of Irm-k, who knew tbe state of nu
•
mrreusly attended. Tile band performed seine of the ° f Quebec , Mary Ann, Blackstone, St. Übe's. The Tweed, Foreign
sirens of o enine an account with the Ito al Bank of Li-
Rye, Norfolk and Suflolk ~ ' 38s 40s .......
__Ls-4.
....;
p e Y Trevashen, for Quebec, did net sail on the 2d as reported.
b' • •
eewest and most faehiona le airs tn a supe 1
ri‘r •.ty e.
•.•tls 3:3,-**". ...6.31'' ti:'
-- Foreign
sioners have bad some sharp rebekes to ham- The Earl and Countess of Belmore are on the hM.
t e in•ter-yard when I became Dean, look at it now, ROYAL MARINES. verpool, and sent the bank a letter requesting them to ad- FALMOUTH, -APRIL 2. -Wind N.N. W. to NAV. 3.- Barley, Malting, Norfolk and ‘ifli.ilk 3ss. ---s•• .... ....s, --"." ?t•
tele their arrogance and mitigate tie r tyranny. Al. eve of leaving town for Castle Coole, Fermanagh, Ireland, after d 11 h
an say i aye not greatly improved it and svhether Lieutenant J. K. Wilson has b. en a' d Ad' vance 4501 to his credit This was the only direct autho-
.N.E. 4.-N.-Arrived the Cornwall, Vivian,. fiorn London Grinding and Feed'ng .
....,. -.NI ,r
ppomte intent
elk... . ..... .. ....
featiy their hours are counted, and they have teen an absence of several months from that country. The Noble th e 11 A',i 5. illy shown in the case, but it appeared that on another for Quebec • Great Liverpool, steamer, Engleoue, from South- gala Norfolk and Sue
e money spent aas not reaev and uona ...e ueen spent at Nelsen uth vice Dw er minor
o , 3a p ed. Lieutenant WO. body of which was in the
40k 44i••••'"
~..;:--j*
apprised that even the res, he with wh.ch they ere Earl has derived considerable benefit from his residence at r ..• . • . , •fi • occasion a check was drawn, the
airpten for 'Alexandria ; Royal Adelaide steamer, Batt y from Beans, small
indul,eed is to be depeadent upow a censiderable Crvestoleast summer, and frorn his lengthened sojourn at '
;lei:sr:at
ipttitioili)e onject, natmety, to encircle the noble sQn is new servingf °tit
_hcilt.r(_i :ilile Princess Charlotte, 104 handwritin. of the defendant. .On its being taken to the bank London, . and proceeded to Dublin. Sailed the Lii'erpool Fe7„— Lit te oss. 46, .......
.....,......:: i
,42..5. 445.. •••
„..,0.--'‘ ,
13 i h
uildings sui able to its magnifiaenee. g as, flag-ship di I e Hon. Sir Robert Stop- hy Blundell, the clerk observed that it was not-signed, upon a ,
amereiment in their conduct. With the termination g
steamer, for A exandria ; Flora, Shaddock, New York ; Vere, Gray
de, -eh I
of the Commission, however will expire that principle of 'he r
1 B ussels Independent states :-" The King Had I not been thwarted by Mr. Harcourt, I should ford, G.C, 8., GC. M. G., at present in the Mediterranean. which Mendell signed it per proc. At the time these transac- Wills, and Elizabeth, Usher, Quebec ; Elizabeth, Davidson Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... 2540.1'4- .... ...-s• "-',.'
tions were going on the defendant had large balances of cash at
------- Feed
24s ,2.4 ...... ...e.- .
centralisation, and the principle of central control once ex. has honferred the chess of the Leopold order upon Mr. Charles certainly have done much more. I have never had any Miramichi; George, Keffin, Newfoundland; Mina, Harry,
White The servi "7-------:
THE II Ai SALL ELECTION. et all the demands upon him - f oreign
his banker's, quite sufficient to me . . , , arid selirne, Lisbon ; Swift packet, West Indies ; Elizabeth, Flour (per sack) a.
tioguished, it demands little foresight to anticipate with per- . ces rendered to Belgium by this &stifle difficulty in finding money for those improvements,
475. 505....5"
h :1 .
guts e writer have well merited this mark of royal satisfaction."
—..........____ as well those for which the biLs in question aere drawn as Jackson, Barbadoes; Jarrow, Partridge, Coast of Africa; Vic-
feet certainty tbat the management of the poor svill return to which I have never scrupled to take upon my own re-
others. At length it came to the knowledge of the defendant t • s•
-----‹
oaia, impson, Queoec ; John and Hannah, Gibson, Mira- SCOTCH MARKETS.
__..... a: a .
its old kindly channel. The unions will b.! d s tolve lin every The experiment of an electro-magnettc telegraph sponsibility ; and, notwithstanding the expense of them, It is almost impossible to place in sufficiently strorg
that bills ha " In fo v r small l• •h
d been given in is name re y sums, wnc mem .
. Thomas and Elizabeth, Heard, Palermo; Reynard, ... E. ....., A
case in which they shall not be found beneficial to is to be made by the side of the railroad between Berlin and tbe produce of the fabric estates will in a few years be
. contrast the conduct of the two parties. The Reformers led to an investigation. Indictments were preferred against wta
e erall, Hull ; Hope packet, in a cruise with supplies for ts Dean' ...... tO 7..
Wheat. Barley. Oa •
..aanse.....-• ae al
Potsdam. .
endeavouring, on the one hand, to enlighten the minds of Blundell for forgery, and he was convicted and transperted, _a_ . ....... ______,..___-...
..- e ~
the poor-the vFe clauses, exposing weak young women
5001. a year more than when I first undertook th
the homewar I bound abcrdeen... 0 et s 22 -- t° ia
, 5 to 60 25 to et l to es ,
to the arts of seducers encouraged by a 1-gal PREFERMENT.—The Lord Chancellor has pre- management. e tho constituency ; and the Tories, on the othe-, labouring but whether the offence for which he received that sentence RA i • •
ATE, Aram 3.-Sailed the Ilmari, Revender, for Berwick 4O 48 10 25 17 22 25 Eio •-••
.... .'
irresponsibility, will be repealed. We have already sented the Rev. Thomas Maude, M. A.,_ Curate of St. Paul's, 1 - a• t 3 brutalise them, by adding beastly excess to the ignor- was connected with any of the bills now sought to be recovered St. Umbes•Gs. Coldstream .4 . 50 24 26 17 18 --, 6
th f ll M
repu tate, ere ore, a r. Harcourt's
Cupar (Fife) 48 65 26 31 lei 22 du .22 'l° '''
said that the cruelties of detail will cease when we have Covent-garden (late of University College, Oxford), to the malevolent ance which they sought to perpetuate, preseet a charac- did not appear.
4' ' 4,.. .#
48 68 26 49 23 27 40 be _
..,
said that the management of the poor will return Rectory of Elvington, in the county of York, vacant by the attacks, and if any ono is inclined to credit his mis. teristie picture of the two parties. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL addressed a very able speech to Vessees SPOKEN Wene.-Currency, Liverpool to Calcutta, Diu?ar
„ Eg 1 5.3 55 2s 2t.3 20 23 16 as "'"
_,
resignation of the Rev. Andrew Cheap. statements, I would bid them only walk round the Loud was the clamour against the introduction of Mr. the Jury, who, after the case had been summed up, withoat Feb. 15, lat. 2, long. 9 k b " ) s
-1, ey tee -op.. aaxon, arrived at ai- Inverness -
to the old • channel. What, then, of the law may
DEATH OF THE HON BERKELEY OCTA-. Minster. Aclend into tho borough: and why was this clamour hesitation returned a verdict for th 6 defendant. verpool. Thomas Carty, Buenos Ayres to Liverpool, Feb. 16, Kelso ~....,. 36 50 18 22 15 os. 51 4s 4.• ,
.....
be expecte 1 to remain ? - the provisions agaiast
---- lat. 21, long. 27, by the Arab, arrived at Liverpool. Kirkaldy .... 62 67 - 36 - 33 45 44 ad-
expensive iit-gation-the provisions against paying wages vies NOEL.-InlelligenCe of the death of the above Hon. I have the honour to be, Sir, raised, or, what object had Mr.• Acland in view which
Ellerslie, Turner, Bona Vista to Monte Video, and Rose, Cadiz, Perth OO '4 38 40 23 35 41 be 00'
Gentleman has reached this countr fro
y m Brussels, in whieh could be justly condemned by any reasonable or honest
re. Theme of the measure varies throughout t
eaf,l
fr,,nt the poor. rates, and, as a consequence of this, a more • • Your obliged, humble servant, CENTRAL CRIMINAL, COURT! to ditto, Feb. 24, lat. 3, long. 24 ; Reliance, Calcutta to Lon-
capital he died on Sunday the 28th ult The
to coerce or
HA DDINGfON CORN MARKE.I-',„ 0, ed
equitable smile of ratiag-a, beneficial remnant beyond deceased, who _Yorkshireman. WILLIAM COCKBURN. man? He came, not - to corrupt the parties
--nes--. don Feb. 25, lat. 3, long 24 ; Constellation, Calcutta to Wheat: Barley. Oats. Bee 'at et ii
was seventh son of the !at •
e, and brother of the reeent Lord
whom he addressed, but to establish them in the possession
' - Lon"chm, 14th ult., lat. 23, long. 40, by the Ann, Sallield, ar- First 7l, 0.1 :35s 6d 29: OA
..4,4.' od Of
question. The experiment has •been tried , let us take Barham, was born on the 3d of December, 1794 pa -d
' •
, n married ' .e
OLD COURT.
and exercise of thew political privileges, while he taught ' e ' t Live 00l
riv a a rp . Second issiii Od 326 01 Vs 01 a'' •od
from it all the profit it affords; we have just mentione I a on the 22d of June 1800, Letitia Penelo UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.
Yesterday these Sessions commence
• d before the Right
tee
Third 62s Od 30s Od 245 Od
pe, only daughter of
them to make the exercise cf diem honourable to th :n - - --
..4•.est &tette.
ear,
'
part cf this profit, but a far greater good remains- the late Mr. Ralph 'Adderley, and widow of Mr. Andrew Hal- •--....-___
. . ° - .Hon. the Lord Mayor, Recorder, nlr. Sergeant Arabin, Al-
SOUND DUES. Averege......... ............. 37. fl ea
selves as reasonable beings and patriotic citizens, and ad-
the moral lesson. The old Poor-laws were unpopular kett, by whom he leaves an only son, Mr. Berkeley P. C Noel, OXFORD, APRIL 3. Th. b • h 1 d
- is cling t e est ay of Lent derman Farebrotuer, the Sheriffs, and other uf the Municipal
DALKEITH CORN MARKET. ,e, . 40 os
with many besides the prating cexcombe who made a den horn 29th of July 1821. ln consequence of the death in the term, a congregation was holde f • d
nor granting cgrees, &c . vantageous to the community to which they belong. Their orates.
Auth • • _neee_____
The following is a copy of u letter from Mr. Hutt. First Wheat Barmy. Oats. reaid 40 el
68, ter I :en 0.1 sos Bsl 46' Od 34"
recter by railing at them in speeches, pamphlets, and re- family, Lady Barham, who was in waiting on her Majesty the when the following were conferred :- votes must exercise an influeoce on the prosperity and They entered the Court at ten o'clock, and proceeded to ~,,
403
65s Od 3:3s Eld see Oti Od ss
vices. The new. Poor-law has demonstrated tbat this un- Queen, is succeeded by the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe. Doctor in Civil Law.-Travers Twigs, Feilow of Uni- ion and he exhor
happiness of the nat . , ted them to have re- empannel the Grand Jury. As soon as they were sworn, the In• ,
P. to the Dundee Chamber of Commerce, on this Second
Third s6s al oda dd • 46s ref 34, a 0
- d• --.4 -
popularity was unjust, that if the old lite was not fault- LIVERPOOL, APRIL 3.-The Royal mail versity College. gard tu the necessities of the starving millions of their RECORDER delivered his charge to the following effect :- importaut subject :- _ . e., ...... --.. .- - ----e•
less, it stood in the way of another law, which has been steamer Columbia sailed from Liverpool yesterda f M • A R M q r,,,____ countrymen. while he taught them a.. tho.. ....,..-1... ____.. ! mi_ • . ~,,_ .
r i aster ot rts.- et,. r- • onss nt ait..-4-
14.1;,..,....,A
~,,...
ii.,. . , . _ y orenoon fo
little better than it wan.: fa kinr.ri....c......4 ..........1.:....

(From the Standard.)
Whoever has paid attention to the late proceedings
cf the House of Commons must see that it is now
fen the first time th tt that assembly is approaching
to a condition of intelligence to legislate for the
poor. The new law has furnished teat instruction
which an experiment always furnishes, and the in-
struction has been forced upon the House, however
reluctant, by the benevolent importunity of the public.
Alreedy the harsher provisions of the law are eithor ex-
plained away or formally condemned ; and the process of
amelioration in this respect must proceed, if the
country persevere in its humane exertions, of
which we have no doubt. Alreidy the Comn
sioners have bad some sharp rebnkes to 11 am-
ble their arrogance and mitigate tier tyranny. Al-
reatiy their hours arc counted, and they have been
apprised that even the rest ite with wh.ch they are
indulged is to be dependent upon a cansiderable
amendment in their conduct. With the termination
of the Commission, however, will expire that principle of
centralisation, and the principle of central control once ex-
tinguished, it demands little foresight to anticipate with per-
fect certainty that the management oft he poor will return to
its old kindly channel. The unions will b d stolvel in every
case in which they shall not be found beneficial to
the poor—the vi'e clauses, exposing weak young women
to the arts of seducers encouraged by a legal
irresponsibility, will be repealed. We have already
said that the cruelties of detail will cease when we have
said that the management of the poor will return
to the old channel. What, then, of the law may
be expecte 1 to remain ? the provisions against
expansive tit gation—the provisions against paying wages
front the poor. rates, and, as a consequence of this, a more
equitable scale of rating-_a beneficial remnant beyond
question. The experiment his been tried , let us take
from it all the profit it affords; we have just mentione I a
part cf this profit, but a far greater good remains_.
the moral lesson. The old Poor-laws were unpopular
with many besides thn prating cexcombe who made a ch.,-
racter by railing at them in speeches, pamphlets, and re-
ek es. The new. Poor-law has demonstrated that this un-
popularity was unjust, that if the old law was not fault.
less, it stood in the way of another law, which has been
little better than a mass of blunders and cruelties.
(From the Courier.)
The present pause in the question of the Scotch Kirk
is the prelude to events that will no doubt prove critical.
The Non-intrusionists are taking advantage of it to in-
struct his Grace of Argyll to play the part assigned to
him in the drama; and under the drilling of a certain
learned Sheriff and a certain Advocate of
pamphleteering
notariety now in town, the Noble Dukeis expented to
be perfect in his lesson by the time Parliament meets
afte
ft the E
r t
willaster
showrecess. What is then to be brought
forime ; at present we only know nega-
tively that " the abolition of patronage "
'" blouse " with which the " mama
Scotland has been agitated from Berwick to a
Jo'umountain" is i sin notlb, the
O'Groat's by Mr. Macg 11 Chrie!iton. ".et hoc qenn"
itinerant crazy-brained orators, to obtain the expulsionus Of
tnis cursed " Ache()" from the camp; but the cun-
ning end canny leaders are quite ready to perpe-
tuate the " sin," if on no other condition they can
avert the calamity that now stares them in the face, the
renunciation of their stipends, glebes, and manses. The
intended Bill of the Duke of Argyll is expected to stecom-

plish the wisher'-fcr obji et. In the me-intime the Straih-
bogie ministers, awarl, or what awaits them at the next
Assembly, come of patronage what may, and knowing y.ell
that bis Grace of Argyll will not be permitted to introduce
any clause for their salvation, are beginning to look about
for a plat k in the storm ; •and thus they aro again turnmg
their eyes to Parliament and to her Maje ty. We ve:,ly
believe that it is in the latter harbour that they w
ultimately find refuge. They cannot be legally deposed
by the Assembly, should the Sovereign refuse to counte-
nance the deed, through her representative in that vener-
able body ; and they will appeal to the Throne that
they and their families may not be cast upon the wide
world houseless and pennyless, for no other crime than
o.
rebeecyineg her Majesty's laws, and paying due respect tc. the
of her Majesty's Judges. This is literally the
offence with which they stand charged, and which has been
found relevant to infer the penalties and deprivation cf
their offices as ministers of the Established Church of Scot..
land.

MINUTE LEGISLATION.—If the legislators of
Ibis empire think they can mix themselves up -with all the
details—the most minute and paltry P°
ts of parecoial
economy—without risking cbaractereoddir;gnity—we most
differ from them in judgment. The Legislature shows a
preference for minute detai's over great affsirs— for d - a
what a hundred thousand loc.d booties could do q •,°"'-
avpiutbhloicut thep- due:a
trier,foae
rra
well, and probably Letter, and certainly
which now arises, of diminishing the
senators biggling like total tradesmen—in that propor-
tion Parliament risks the loss of its place in public cstima.
tion. Let these weighty discussions be devolved upon
Poor-law boards, or parish boards, or shop-boards, or
anv
boards which may best Please the Collective Wisdom -:-
but in Heaven's name, let it not lower itself in the public
mind by attending to nothing Ilse. These are not fit or.
cupatiens for the national Legislature : it may be its du'y
to say who shall discharge them ; but it is not consistent
itself,
its ligher functions to attempt to discharge t,:eria
lf
Neither as h consistent will its character to assurce
the responsibility of every paltry economy ; every parish
cheese-paring. - The nation- looks to the Legislature fir
guidance on great questions
decisions whether such ai and principles; and not f. r
five or ten shillings_czbesueh parish expenses shall be
It is expected that 1.4:f Saturday.
Lord Load Belfast will he ap- .
pointed to the vacant
Antrim. of the county i

'lir. and Mrs. Hedworth Lambton are expected
in town in the course of this week from the south of France,
where they have been passing the winter for the benefit of Mrs.
Lambton's health.
The Earl and Countess of Belmore are on the
eve of leaving town for Castle Coole, Fermanagh, Ireland, after
an absence of several months from that country. The Noble
Earl has derived considerable benefit from his residence at
Cowes last summer, and from his lengthened sojourn at
Brighton.
The Brussels Independent states The King
has conferred the cross of the Leopold order upon Mr. Charles
White. The services rendered to Belgium by this distin-
guishetlwriter have well merited this mark of royal satisfaction."
The experiment of an electro-magnetic telegraph
is to be made by the side of the railroad between Berlin and
Potsdam.
PREFERMENT.—The Lord Chancellor has pre-
sented the Rev. Thomas Maude, M. A., Curate of St. Paul's,
Covent-garden (late of University College, Oxford), to the
Rectory of Elvington, in the county of York, vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. Andrew Cheap.
DEATH OF THE HON BERKELEY OCTA-
vies NOEL. —lntelligence of the death of the above Hon.
Gentleman has reached this country from Brussels, in whizih
capital he died on Sunday the 28th ult. The deceased, who
was seventh son of the late, and brother of the present, Lord
Barham, was born on the 3d of December, 1794, and married
on the 22d of June, 1820, Letitia Penelope, only daughter of
the late Mr. Ralph Adderley, and widow of Mr. Andrew Hal-
kett, by whom he leaves an only son, Mr. Berkeley P. C Noel,
born 29th of July 1821. In consequence of the death in the
family, Lady Barham, who was in waiting en her Majesty the
Queen, is succeeded by the Countess of Mount Edgecumbe.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 3.—The Royal mail
steamer Columbia sailed from Liverpool yesterday forenoon for
Halifax and Boston. She carried out nearly 100 passengers,
and heavy mails.
CHARGE OF FORGERY.—Great surprise was
excited in StaffJrd on Thursday last by the examination of
Mr. Thomas Stevenson, late Mayor of the borough, on a charge
of forgery with intent to defraud Messrs. Silvester, leather-
dealers, of the same town. The examination, which lasted
nearly eight hours, took place before E. Lloyd, E-q., Mayor,
and Messrs. Shaw and Jones. The substance of the charge
was briefly this, that he had feloniously uttered a forged ac-
ceptance to a bill of exchange, in tho name of his nephew,
Mr. William Wynn. It appeared from the evidence that for a
length of time Mr. Wynn, nephew of the accused, had been
in the habit of lending h:s name to his uncle in the shape of
accommodation b;11s, but at length he objected to continue the
practice, and a bill purporting to be accepted by him, but bear-
ing a forged signature, was uttered by the prisoner. After a
careful examination of the evidence, the Magistrate came to
the conclu-ion that it was a proper case to go before another
tribunal, but accepted bail for the prisoner's appearance, him-
self in WO/. and two sureties in 250/. eaeh.—Morning Post.
THE LATE JOSIAH MISTER.—In reference to
the execution of MisZtr for murder, the &mops'tire Con-
servative says,--.4. We are not ashamed to say, that we
regret it has been deemed necessary it, ca-ry the extreme
mseandteenacney icnotnnfeesxs,iocn,ution. And the fac' of his not having
and atro 1 d • • •at the moment of entering
the preesnencing 1e hgisulat'odeavnedn
Judge, strengtl ens our regret that a mitigation of punish-
ment has not been awarded to him. From the hour of his
core4e:nnaiion, to the moment of his de Ali, not one of his
se) ttivoa or friend,, if such an in firtui.a-e wretch could
have friends, v sited him to soothe liis last hours With
respect to the trial, we do not thick the e‘idetice conclusive
of his guilt; and we are not to be deterred from stating
this because it is the universal opinion he is
gulty. That the evidence it strongly circum-
stantial, we admit ; as also that it is probable
he may be the perpetrator of the crime. If we
were a-ked an opinion, we should reply, we think he is
guilty; but he may be innocent. The best way to put the
tempt y you
will risk your life
question would be this—" Are you so certain of his guilt,
that, if you pronounce him
the i
ssguuei t?: Would any man innocent,
, and he is
e
such an issue where there is a possibility of the prisoner's
innocence. 'We again repeat (the Chronichaving alluded
to the subject) that Baron Gurney summed up against the
prisoner, andwecrimn
heardial o
severalcurts andg theentlem Learned Jute, en present, more
acquainted with
than any resident in Shrewsbury, express themselves to
the effect that they never heard so decide.l a summing up
to convict a prisoner."

OXFORD, APRIL. 3.—This being the last day of Lent
term, a congregation was holden for granting degrees, &c
when the following were conferred :
Doctor in Civil Law. —Travers Twigs, Fellow of Uni-
versity College.
Master of Arts.—Rev. Mr. Snow, of Merton College;
Rev. J. Sperling, of Ariel College.
Bachelor of Arts.—Robcrt B. R. Mynors, of Christ
Church.
There will be an election at Trinity College on Monday
June 7, to fill up four vacant scholarships on the foundation
of that College. Candidates to be eligible must be between
16 and 20 years of age, and are required to present themselves
to the President at nine o clock in the morning, on the 2d
of June, with certificates and testimonials. The vacant
chaplaincy at New Col ege has bean filled by the appoint-
ment of the Rev. W. J. Sewell, of Magdalen College.
Mr. David Ricardo has presented the Rev. T. Glascott,
lute of B4iiol College, to the rectory of Rodborough,
Gloucestershire; and the Rev. Charles Wbateley, of St.
Mary's Hall, to the rectory of Minchiobampton, in the
same county.

AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—Saturday morning. at
thv-break, an " affair of honour" took place in a field r.ear
NOtting-hill, between Captain B_____n and IL F. G—r,
Esq. The principals, accompanied by their respective f, ier:ds
and' a medical gentleman, arrived at the ground in hackney-
coaches. A dispute arose respecting the distance at which
the gentlemen were to be placed, Captain B— insisting on
having the usual ten paces, while Air. G— desired to be
placed at eighty paces, with the option of advancing within
ten paces. The dispute was adjusted by lot, and the affair set-
tled at ten paces. On the sigr a " fire" being given, the gal-
lant Captain received Ins oppcnent's shot in the right shoulder
and fe 1, his own pistol having missed fire. The ball was ex-
tracted or the spot, and the wound pronounced to be severe,
but not dangerous. Both parties then left the ground without
having come to any amicable arrangement. The cause of dispute was a bet which the Captain
refused to pay, oft the
gronnd of its being unfair, inconsequence cf which the term
blackleg" had been applied by Air. G.—John Bull.
ARMY IN IRELAND.--The total strength of
the - army in Ireland at present cerrin• i es four re::,:,..t i
of cavalry, five of infantry,• and thirty-three depots of infantry
—13,276 rank and file.

The Pre;ident and Fellows of Magdalen College hare
presented tt,e Rev. W. T. Phipps, Fellow of their 6, -
city, to the Rect(.ry of Fittlyton, Wiltshire.
The Master and Ftliows of Pembroke College have
presented the R. v. H. VVight,ick, Fellow of that So
ciety, to the Rectory of Codlord S. Peter's, Wiltshire.
The Rev. Dr. Carwither► has presented the Rev. J C.
Carwithen, of Exeter College, to the Rectory of Manaton,
Devonshire.

It is intended to memorialise the Lords of the
Trea-ury for a reduction of the duty on oranges, now about 75
per cent. on their value, to an ad valorem duty Of Svc per
cent., the same as is now impo,ed upon apples from abroad.
The many thousands of bushel- of the latter which have been
annually imported and consume(, since the reduction of the
duty warrants the belief that a corresponding decrease of duty
on oranges would create an amazing- demand fur that extremely
serviceable fruit.— Observer.

It is almost impossible to place in sufficiently atrial;
contrast the conduct of the two parties. The Reformers
endeavouring, on the one hand, to enlighten the minds of
the constituency; and the 'Folios, na the othee labouring
t) brutalise them, by adding beastly excess to the ;giior-
ance which they sought to perpetuate, present a charsc-
terisiie picture of the two parties,
Loud was the clamour against the introduction of Mr.
Arland into the borough : and why was this clamour
raised, or, what object bad Mr. Aeand in view which
could be justly condemned by any reasonable or honest
man ? He came, not to coerce or to corrupt the parties
whom be addressed, but to establish them in the possession
and exercise of the r political privileges, elide ho taught
them to make the exercise cf them honourable to them
selves as reasonable beings and patriotic citizens, and ad-
vantageous to the community to which they belong. Their
votes must exercise an influence on the prosperity and
happiness of the nation, arid he exhorted them to have re.
gard to the necessities of the starving millians of their
countrymen, while he taught them how they might cont
bute to the relief of those necessities.
The knowledge which the friends of Mr. Gladstone
would inculcate on the people, is only this—that they,
being comparatively poor and powerless, are only des-
tined for slaves; that it is unpardonable presumption in
them to think for themselves or act for their own int Tests,
or to do anything in their political capacity beyond obey-
ing the cerement's of their taskmasters.
Not even Turks themselves would, for a moment, com-
pare the introduction of such men as Messrs. Aelasd and
Sidney Smith, with the hiring of such agent. as Ale:4rs.
Patch and Nightengales The (rends of Mr. S•ni k act
through the lecturer and debater; those of Mr. Glaisitone,
through the kidnapper and intoxicator—the former seek
strength by teaching men to think and act on rational
principles; the latter by degradi g and brutalizing tt:em.
'lhe exposure of such different prise pica f action must
surely result in the success of Reform principles, and the
discomfiture of Tory acts. The Iteutalizi, g party may
profe.s hot to fv l the infamy they have incurred; it is
generally only the individual of ovens:ceiling vanity and
conesit, who allows himself to be put forward, who really
feels his posiii ,n.
In the meantime, we call attention t) the fact, that a
principal leader (Nightengale) of that incorruptibly pure
body, gave his patriotic aid to the attempt to put another
rivet in the " starvation law," by ne ans of the Wal,all
election, for hire!

Yesterday these Sessions commenced before the Right
Hon. the Lord Mayor, Recorder, Mi. Sergeant Arabin, Al-
derman Farebrotuer, the sheriffs, and other of the Muuicipal
Authorities.
They entered the Court at ten o'clock, and proceeded to
cmpannel the Grand Jury. As soon as they were sworn, the
REcOuns.a delivered his charge to the following effect :
The interval that had occurred since the last sessions being
something more than usual, would account for the increased
number of prisoners whose names appeared in the calendar ;
and many of the cases were of a very serious aspect . but still,
having carefully perused the depositions in the different cases
to be brought beiore the Court, he. thought the facts in each
were so clear, and none of them involving any point of law,
that they would not require the Court to trouble them with any
particular observations upon them. There was a charge against
a woman for the murder of her illegitimate child. The un-
fortunate mother had been confined in pr.ion at the time of toe
birth of her child, but had left the prison about a fortnight
after her delivery, in a very bad state of health, and being in
extremely indigent circumstances, and destitute of that relief
which her situation required, it appeared that in a moment of
de•pair she had thrown her child into the water, thereby com-
mitting the crime of which she stood charged. However
painful the circumstances were, still it would be their duty to
present the case as it stood, even though thy believed that
the crime was committed under circumstances of derangement.
There was another charge against a female for attempting to
suffocate a new-born child. '1 he attempt was made under cir-
cumstances which would leave no doubt on the maids of the
Jury as to the guilt of the prisoner. There was also a charge
against the captain of a vessel for the murder of a seaman off
the coast of Afi ica. Ile would make the same observation as
to this case as the last, and he hoped they would give them
bath their earnest consideration. There was a ease of man-
slaughter commuted in a workhouse, the result of a scuffle be-
tween two old niJn. the one seventy-six years of age, and the
other upwards of sixty. !ti was a simple case of manslaughter.
'I here vi -ape on the person of a mar-
as also a serious case or
ried woman, who had been into the couri!rY and was ieturning
tdorie rather late at night, when the offence c'.%rgcd was com-
'flitted by two men. With these remarks he wc;.!'ld dismiss
them to their duties, hoping they would use all diligence, and,
if possibie, get the business over by Thursday night, he
would inform them that the Court would not sit on Friday
next, being Good Friday.
George Frenaby, 34, described as a jeweller/ was ilia
dieted with Mar g Ann Franklin, and James Harding, who
surrendered to lake their trial for conspiracy.
In a variety of other counts the defendants were charged
separately with obtaining money by false pretences.
Mr, Clarkson, with whom was alr, Bodkin, conducted the
prosecution. Mr. Phillips and Mr, Chambers appeared for
Frenaby and Franklin, and Mr. Ballantine defended the pri-
soner Harding.
A great number of Witnesses were examined, but it will be
uhnecesSary to detail the whnle of the evidence that was ad-
duced. 'the charge imputed to the deendants was, that they
had gone to the shops of different pawnbrokers ia the metro-
polis, and offered in pledge articles ingeniously made up to
represent dialliOnciS, but which, in reality, were of very
little intrinsic value, and by this means that they defrauded
thAn of the amount advanced upon the articles, which in some
cases was as much as 5/. for articles which were not intrinsi-
cally worth more than as many shillings. It transpired in the
course of the evidence, that these " imitation" diamonds were
manufactured in great numbers by parties in London, where it
appeared some of the defendants had obtained them ; and it
was also stated that the stones were cut in Paris, but that the
secret of manufacturing them was only known in this country.
They were so well executed that even persons experienced ia
such matters could with difficulty discern the deception.
'I he Learned Counsel addressed the Jury fur their respective
clients, and conterie.ed that the specific charge against the de-
fendant had not been made out, and that even supposing the
acts to be admitted, the charge of conspiring had not been made
out.

" London, March 20, 1841.

. ,
" Sir,—You will have road the account of the pro.
ceedings in the House of Commons on the subject of
the Sound Dues.

When the boy, whose constant visits at the Pa-
lace have obtained such notoriety, was asked his name the
other thy, he is said to have answered with some propriety
and much drollery, " In-i-go Jones, Sir."
EPIDEMIC AMONG THE CLOCKS.—There is,
F would seem, an epidemic among the public clocks in London.
t ive or six in the West are now mute, and as many more in
he East make no sign. The nature of the disease we do not
know. We observe that it does not extend to the illuminated
fl:auunl:tsw,
atnhdeerainregh,bhiebhtohpatofuseedathtoedrgaol
hcalnodcksin, hhaas
clocks, it rages among the unenlightened only. Even St.
lengthAcrdunli s directedeirrasltysh,
athll a
tb be.
pyepxotitenlitntedmeednLtfsor
ornitdos C
sun himself. ndlatweliythbetheen
theth r
eceoo
mmaisrsliditonneifsraßaoect
etnhnee
rrirnto:
five years.
lECUNDITY.—Four weeks ago, a half-bred
ewe, the property of John Carter, E.g., Castle bill, dropped four lambs, which, together with their mother,
are doing well. The same ewe had triplets two years in
succession, and ore of h,r daughters dropyed three this
year, which an, also doing ;tell. So many cowing, Wire
they kept in the county, would soon constitute a h;rsel of
I themselves.—Dumfries Courier.
RETIREMENT OF MADEMOISELLE MARS.
Mademoise
' lle Mars appeared fory
ear the
hour last lime
d on o
the stage
l -
on Wednesday night. At . . ors of the
Theatre Francais were besieged, and not a seat in the house
remained vacant. Mademoiselle Mars had selected two of her
best characters for this special occasion—Elmire, in Tartuffe,
an
be
and Sylvia, in the Jeur de ' Amour et du Hazard. It may
said, and we are delighted at it, that_ she carries with her
the regret of all parties— a noble conclusion to her brilliant
career.

" It will be satisfactory to know that there is now
every prospect of these durs being abolished. The pre-
sent proposition is to reduc.., the whole tariff to its legal
dimensions, and to collect the dues either at the port of
departure or of destination, so as to abash all neces-
sity for stopping the ship on her voyrge, or for expiating
the ship's company to troublesome ceremonies and re-
strictions.

" But, in addition to this, there is a disposition on
the part of the Northern States to buy up the dues
.dtove.her, alit have th,i pass,ge of the Sound free to
the commerce and navigation of the
" will he a greet improvunteLt, and I feel grew
satislavtion in hoeing contributed to I if. et it.
" I have the honour to be, your obedient servant,
(Signed) " WILLIAM HUTT.
" To the Secretary of the Chamber of

Wheat Bailey. 7-- Oats. re 0,51
685 to 36. Oa ; 20s &I 46s uo
63s Od Ws 6d 1 As Od 40s °I 1..
-66 s Od 26s lid • /61 Gd 34' ui' • WI
4. 1.
GLASGOW CORN AI/ RKEr
on4lb. 4000
Wheat, per 2401 h. s. d. 8. d. oat; per ..-- .
.46
rtritish, old 32 6 t0:35 6 Ir..b ............ ......"" I, .
--,---. new
Canada, free 0 0 Beans, per 7"u"' If No
Irish
Barley, per 3201 b Scottish ......... .. ...... IS o no
English 27 o 29 6 Pease, Scottish .. ••• I 7 1-" 5,'
Scottish 20 6 25 6 Oatmeal, per I:911x." 44
Irish

4, IL
PRIZE CUPS.—New and Second-bandc,;cE6';oi
selectionP R Z E CLIPS
cal
dr • offeredma
at vgerreya
tRE variety, p opt hP piste
Patterns, at

Commerce, Dundee."

A SLIGHT MISTA K E.—A gentleman walking
on the Not th Terrace at Windsor, a day pr two since, was
suddenly stopped, bef, re he bad proceeded more than
a few yards, by ate seitircl on duty (a private in the
60ih Rfles), who tild him he hut orders to suffer no
one to procecd further. Th‘? geottemsn remonstrated.,
of course, with the guard (knowing that the whole
of the North Terrace was always open to the pub-
lic), and asked him under whose authority he wed ?
My orders," replied tile " are upon that board
to the usual written iustructions) inside the sentry
one step further must you proceed." The
hot; arid no,
,rmission to rAaihe tire board, disco_
parity, baying has
verod tirM.l42 q upon which' the man war acting,
ob*:loned on tte &item private
,
referred to the tend/Rh
.n ards; and had
terrace (just in front of the Qstrqn.."'ivate apartments It
appeared that some w exehal .
not the mistake beendiscriaPd. u t on. f the public
during that day at lust would haNQ 1 n
to have
perml,Pd
walked much- mere than a fewyards or; the North I,rrac-•

ngs
ofcoeurpTss fromll Gberafcoercwhuarrdcedh-stioreeapt);ire to aj_
eitbiegi
paid application.
It is desirable Letters for Drawings should lueoasi
the size or about the price of the Cup or i
Cod that
required.
A fleadh
STEEL FIRE-IRONS, With Bronze. , nst.
A variety
r7esre
lbs. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, Os•
terns and prices, from the above to 30s. at which r aotreb
fenders are particularly handsome with splendid screl 0 or
a di° oh
richly intermixed with steel, the ends are steel, sa , a,.. if
porters for the fire-irons bronzed. Polished steel "r- 01
Catalog
trom 4s. per set. tslii t
Catalogues gratis, containing the prices of every tr
Furnishing IN
ronmongery. est'
RIPPO and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-str
Established 1820.
____.....-00

DINBURGI! CHURCHES.—We stated some
days since that the Town-Council of Glasgow had re.
snivel to lower the price of the sittings in the churches
under their jeriidiction ; and that though Chalmers and
Co. were constantly calling out for church extension, it
was impossible to fill the churches already built. It would
appear from a return published in the Scotsman that the
same difficulty exists Edinburgl,. Of the thirteen
churches in that cit), the seats of only one are fully !et.
In many of them not one half are let. In the New North
Church, for instance, 564 are let, and 628 are inlet.
°r:helert ; and,sarei aaknintsg. a still more deplorable condition. The Old
tenants. Church contains altogether 381 sitt rigs, of which only 56
a
them altogether,
point
tnftewouert than 4,801
absurdity of the non-intrusion mania ?l
cannot find
COWES.--Lord Corry has taken the large
cottage. The Marquis of Conyingham is still at Harnet
Lodge, Lady Harriet Mitchell at Debourn Lodge, R.
Meiklam, Esq., at Egypt House, Mr. Wilmer at Clare.
moat House, and many oth,r; are already taken.
EXTRAORDINARY TRA V ELLING.—Some time
ago a gentleman in Ycrk undertook to perform a journey
from York to the metropolis, and arrive again in York
widen twe,it)-four hours. The attempt was made duri,,g
the present week. The party alluded to started from the
railway s,tat'on at Yotk yesterday morning weak, at f trty.
five minutes vast eight o'clock. and arrived in London pre-
cisely at half-past seven the same evenieg. He transacted
Ihs nes: witi one or two parties in Londor, and availei
himself tf an opportunity of visiting Covent Garden
Theatre, where he remained upwards of a quarter of an
hour; and after taking a stroll through the market, ald
purchasing sundry early productions, returned by the mail
train to York, where he arrived (with comparatively no
fatigue) the following morning, at ten minutes bcf.tre
eight e'cleek-,thus completing the whole journey in
tw,e,
%,lqDoncaster Gazette.
mile, Doncaster
hours and five minutes, a total distance of 439
"6v Yaite to Its ft-oin Pomo on !!,e 23 !
E? , ~ • ; sa: j•=. : ;
raomulilibreoit4.slaps, 1.:;. ;,,,.'"Dv'i.9re, at his viva, cd kos..

BIRTHS. thew.'
On the 3 !st tilt., at Dynas Powis, Glamorganshire)
of
of H. 'F. Lee, Esq., of a daughter. h. wif
On the 31st ult., at Chievely Vicarage, Berks, t--
the Rev. J. E. Robinson, of a son. .1. 11.
On the 2d inst., at Farnham, the wife of the Rev'
Butterworth, of a daughter. *4lO. •O
On the 2d inst., at Woodland-terrace, Greenwich, i."
Potbury, of a daughter. , n, 00
On the 3d inst., in Euston-square, Mrs. W. E. Ads .
daughter. r A WC°
On the 3d inst., in North A udley-st:eet, the lady a
p. Wilson, Esq., of a daughter, still borr±•'''''d

MARRIED.
On tie 2d ult., at Mobile, Alabama, L. H. Gostenbi)
1
Esq., a New (Means, eldest surviving son oat he late 1::
Gustenhoftr, Esq , of London, to Eleanor, ghter of
Boon thsqe :29t. d. h
the formerat Heston city.
Church, J. Sanders, Es(i''ir
of
~, d
Lampton, .liddle,ex, to Alary Ann Susan Slater, ehlest (1:416
ter of Air. E. ,I:tter, Queen', buildings Brompton.
On the 2d inst , Y Trln't Church, 'lNlcwingto
our ns
th
ster, Esq. of Queen Brent-place,
ter of C. D. Collambell, Esq., of Dovor-place, N f.-rj
to Sarah Ann, few Kent d.aUS
.A.

PARIS, APRIL, 3.—Tliere is a report here
a general poliiical amucsty is to be granted on the ue-
cation of the baptism of the Count de Paris, and that
Prince Louis Nap, Lien is to be inelv.c-. Ili: it, It is
tt
fact that an amnesty as bey for some ;.tm, uticer coo-
sidcration, but it does r.ot apvear that tlie Calinet are at
all unanintou, as to the extent t•: which it is to vv. Fir
my own part, I think it is yet too early to r. tea,e Prince
Louts, although t is ut er politic., insignificihce would err-
tainly jur.tity sach a step. Tt e rr parations for the hap_
tism are on a sc.iki of mag,ific::nce which is almost un-
precedented during the present IA ifzn, and the King his
tesolved on makin2, view, s..cr Fees fern hi privy pur,e.—
Evening paper.
11.0 Y A AIA(IttAAGES.—.I.i,eA g.%blirg, G,/zoit,
mentions the arrival at Vie, na f the Comma, der De Lishi:a
Brazilian envoy, who is ehargi d with a tmssi,:n extraordaiary
to some of the European Court,, cone ruing the marriage of
the Prineess Januaria, sister to the Emperor. He had been
presented to Prince Metternich by the Chevalier de Cut:ha,
Charge d'Affaires of Brazil. An article from Vienna, in the
Leipsic Gazette, says, General Count de %%orna will have
shortly for St. Fetershurgh, as. Envoy Extraordinary from our
Court, to assist at the marl ia.i.re CC' colony of the Heredit
Grad k of th, • G,,0 pa" is rl,
a:iani a ai "'ls Pro ',if
will, it is said, replace the
,J;Lix n •:
envoy at the Court of London,
Count de Blomberg at this Court." •

On the 26th ult.., a-t----FaveDrstEsm-j),George, only son of 5- per'
kips, Esq., aged 21.
On the 27th ult , at Caremont-villa, Bath, Miss VitYi'
youngest (I.ughtcr of the late W. 'Fay:or, Elsq., of Alas e-b,' '
(ireer., ich. a..d iiiece . f Admir..l 7: ;,:r.
On the '2,7th uit , at Paris, T. Videntine Nugent, Etil • ~,m,
4• n tl.e 3oth ult.. '1 flaw k,ns, Esti ,of St. Georges-., i''''
wirh, aged 87.
On th, 31st ult., at Putney-heath, Charlotte, widow- of the
late .1. Sargent, Esq., of Lavington, Sussex, aged 10.
On the Ist irist., at WhitchurchCanontcorum, Dorset, Al3OB.
Ward, widow of the late Bishop of Sodor and Mann, aged til3;..
On the 31st ult., at Birminglrtna, 111 r. T. lilarris, fortiori/.
of Biirton-upon.llttml.er, Lincolnthe shi
wi of
re
fe.
On the 31st ult., Charlotte, W. W. Johnson. of
Vi ~1; ;,.,,,, ,1i 11' iosex. ,
..r5...-•.!N"'.-..-•-•°"1";
~. au,i Put)ii4l..l.l 14 ,A 3 t; itD o'Yti 13 ,r4lli, lot
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun. Office, No. 112, Stroirdl sss
the county of Middloors.—aueeay, April 62 1841.

The RECORDER having summed up the evidence, the Jury
returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners, but re-
commended the prisoner Franklin to mercy, on the ground of
her having been under the influence of the prisoner Frenaby,
with whom, it appeared, she cohabited.
The COURT said that the pri.,one,s had bi'en prriperly
vie:eid of e mom, , S }lend., on *l:,,
amd .;) ai
ox tr.., pri,oll.r, L.o LOOOO 'A pa s a seotence of
some severity upon dim Franklin was then ordered to

A private lettrr from Naples of the 20th-
King .if
company to construct a railroad from Naples to Caserta-,-tlio
Verbaillea of Naples. .