The Sun.
London, England, 1841-04-27 00:00:00

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MORN ENG EDITIoN. ,
MORNING' EDITION
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THE SUN LONDON, TU.ESDAY A PRIL 27, 14.1..
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' arrested, and he insinttated that it was done for the pur- i THE MARKETS.-YESTERDA;74
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'IRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. Mornetb. We all in this country knorr well the pro- 1 EDINBURGH. PUBLIC DINNER GIVEN BY TH E ! LAW INTELLIGENCE.
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verbial anxiety of the Irish labourer to obtain possession i CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. JEWS IN DAMASCUS TO COLONEL COL/HT OF CHANCERY. Arnm 26. COR.N EXCil..kMie.;
FROM TEE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
CHURCHILL. The Lord Chancellor did not attend Court toeclay. The supplies of G: ain last week oe: e tolerably go .d, hot',
IMES.-We have to congratulate the country on the safe of a portion of land et any price. This is his A meeting. of the Directors was held in their hill on W-d-
The COURT refused the rule, on which the plaintiff, there was little fresh up. Wheat firm at 114 weei.'s'terrosc..
highest ambition, and to gratify this, to be the owner neselay„Aschtbald Thom,on, Esq., in 1-te chair. The principal event attendino. the arrival of General
ROLLS COURT, Arm): 26.
age through Committee in the House of Commons on
y-General's Bill for facilitating the of his field, he will give such a rent for it, as reduces his The minute were read and approved. Joehmus at Damascus, and which has created a very
yYoouur hjuadvaemtreenetteisd
nmoet , Barley very dull in sale at ,ast quotations.- l'ean, and Pas's,
Lay night of the Attorne
F BANetec.-The Secretary stated that the great sensation, has been the splendid reception given SANDERS V. BENSON AND OTHERS. GelGid‘:
ninistration of Justice. Acceding, as we do wiinout actual condition below the daily labourer whom he hires. . CoSYSTEM 0 . .
ttee had met, and he hasine been out of town Mr. Gal.
'. . by the Jews to Colonel Churchill, as the bearer of the The arguments in this suit, which oere partly heard on final-there is another tribunal to which I will appeal." unaltered. Oats met a very hetvy tiade at scarcely last week
I value. Flour met little demand and the terms were varied. - -
rye, to the principle laid down by Mr. Pemberton, " thact
He will live in filth and misery to pay this rack-rent to lawmaymhild kindly written to Sir Joh% Campbell, requeoing me o i , , • I •ff st i• , Saturday were resunmd this morning. Th.!stilt was insti- Lord ABINGER-Mr. Dunn, you will now be happy I PRICES ON BOARD OF SPIP,
n the Courts rise at the long ea-ration otere should not b,--,
Suiten s natti-seeeri to t let nitnerto oppressed comrnue tilted to charge the defendatits, Thomas Starline Benson -you have got another grievance to boast of'. Wheat,Red (old) -13 -5 Beans, &nail (new) 43: 456.
ogle suitor unredressed, if his ease ss „.ady for hearing, his landlord ,• and yet if such a human being pays a formation on the subject, and had received the folowing, an-
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, APRIL 26. ....-L--zFhiitnee(old) --I -2. -----(old -me E: „
.. London, April 16' 1841- 31tY. This mission was entrusted to Col. Churchill by Sir and others, with the rent and covenants of an indenture of
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h 0
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eW
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teh. i
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as s
eta c, Loof t. i
I,e, -- ..Red (1840) s4s. 565. ---- Tick (new
feel astonished that any man should object to the paltry sufficient amount of such rent-that is to say, eight swer :-
545. 60s. -.--...-. (old) ...... ....42.,---i.
,y Of an additional 10,000 L a-year for such an object, pounds a year-he is to be one of the constituency of "My Dear Sir,-I can only say that lam not aware of any Moses Montefiore, and several otherimportant papers and lease, bearing date 28th September, 1795, and made by
intention to interfere with the Scotch bankine s -stem But 1 -- Superfine 6es. 655. -- Marrow (new)......384.41
aif it were not provided for out of an already existing Ireland. To this proposal Lord Howick says No!
cannot hy any means answer for !he views' of) Gov.ernment documents were also transmitted through the same chan- Samuel Sanders, deceased, father of the plaintiff, to John
Oxley and Frederick Tench, vinegar merchants. The --.- . w Nnte. (1846) 56 60
f2ss: 61isa. Brank
parTtliceuirati:lsGorhave
eal.r:-117:deyNajram,appenariti-inencdlpiai•ot;The Su n . Thhnei.crit'c ttiloltet -Superfine 6es 72a Oats,Feed (old) 42&!see
, unappropriated fund. It seems to us much more doubt-
, you shall not depart from the principle of the English upon this subject; and I would advise the Chamber of Com- net by the Hon. Knight to his fellow-countrymen, cot
, . ....5..-er ,
whether the machinery created by the pre-ent Bill
law and the nominal principle of the existing Irish merce to petition, and to use all their means to sudport the sys- only in Damascus, but in several other cities of Pales- premises leased consistei of a house, yard, and land, in
irdth the provisions of their Act of Incorpora-
sisting of two new Judges but only one new Court, will
Cartwright-street, and Derby-street, in the parish of St_ - .... a. ....a. ...e. .
L.--zey
GFrio.nrdelgnngfree
,538155: -,0(1.1s.
_Th-;-olanNdew - - 201.23.'
New . 24,&264
effectual for the purpose intended, than whether it was one. You shall see that the man not only holds tem they approve of.-I remain yours faithfully, tine. A splendid entertainment was given to Colonel .
t'sfaesr epbslr,aoianuntgc:hfittsh e‘fio. :h9eol.noniTcooniniflratt3;c-efivoef
2es. 375.
ossary to go so far Under the present constitution and occupies a sufficient portion of land, but that " Wm. Gallaway, Esq." "J. CAMPBELL." Churchill on the Ist of' March, at the house of Signor
his and from other communications, it would appear Farki, the chief banker of Damaseue. Botolph. without Ald,gate, and were leased for 341 years at
tth:r re= of 76/. pr. aonum, with COVetI3III for the tenants tion, in respect to the registry of shares and the memorial of - Malting e6s. 283. -- Potatoe --8.--6.
,he Court of Chancery, the Lord Chancellor and the Master he shall hold it at such a rent as to leave him as to Fb°Tn t
e nec9ssary noty to come forward with. an expression of All the
British and Austrian officers on the staff of Ger era ~ r. The pnintiffs also sought to charge defendants, transfer. The Court ruled that a verdict -be entered for the Malt 325. 355.
the Rolls are fully occupied; at the Rolls, where there is no
much profit, as great a "beneficial interest" as will en- •
.3- Fine New et
ses. 60s, - Scotch NT"
2fis.Bo'
62s fees - Irish 185......215.t
their opinion regarchng the system of bankine pursued in this
Jochmus vvere invited. The gallant guest; were as assignees of the tense, with the coste, damages, and ex- plaintiffs for the calls upon fifteen shares, the defendant's lia-
ious accumulation of business, a cause is seldom heard till
country, and to state very decidedly what th7t opinion wag. , s Pease, Grey, New efs 38s Flour Town (per sack).- 545. et „
able him to live like a human being, and not like
received on their entrance inte tile grand court by penses resulting from various ac ions and suits reepecting the b lity for which had been proved ; a nonsuit to oe entered tor ..--- Maple New 40s. 425. - Seconds 4g5,55.• *,
Pnonths after it has been set dawn tor hearine, and cases
an Indian or a beast of burthen. But, continues his I The Chamber had hitherto deferred taking any steps on the
I ssttileeit,jietrohteil())tateg
itt ttvoa rents of covenants cf the lease, and the dilapidations of the thirty shares, the transfer of vs hich had not been proved. - White 34s 365, - North Country....4B: 5013 '
'ore the Lord Chancellor usually suffer a much ronger delay.
Lir:.iv for the Directors to eetermine what Signor Farki and a deputation of the principal premises. In respect to the application made on Saturdzy by Mr. -- Boilers 37s 38s. Bran 9, los. .
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST
I not, however, till we come te the Vice-Chancellor's Lordship, the present law demands too high an
wE,ES.
lrt that we discover the real extent of the evil. A cause arnount. Ten pounds is too much, and I propose resident Je eieh merchants, and were immediately con- Hi 3 Loensnie, after hearing Mr. Pemberton and Air. Kelly, on the subject of an alleged error in the short-
-1 Wheat. 1 Barley. I oats. Flour,
ACKFIE, after some prefatory remarks on the vast -hand writers' notes of the trial, their Lordships e.vere of opinion 0
down to be heard there has to wait, UpOn the average, not .0
impo;tance of the subjeet bee ed to selsmit a series of reso- ducted to the state apartment thrown open for the oc. Loftus Wigram fir the plaintiffs, and Mr. Kiadersley and English
t reduce it from ten pounds to FIVE. This
that the short-hand writer had sworn correctly in the affidavit irt,h
than three years ; in other words, the judicial power of this
Mr. Bacon for the defendants, reserved his judgment to a • -- 312 14,650
put in on the part of the defendant, and that the memorial of Foreign 2,963 brio" •
is Lord Howick's amendment for this even- 1 • je ' '''g • e . casion. The grand court occupies a space of fifty yards
%loons w ich he would move the Directors to adopt. The
1,6419 - 1ee.86
t is to the business brought into it, in the proportion of
Ir ' ' • • • ing But on what data does he ask the House of resolutions, for which see our advertising columns, were then square, paved throughout with large slabs of' native and future day. transfer was not offered to be produced. SMITHFIELD.
!e to one. The existence of so vast a disproportion appears •
PRODEN V. KINDON. I The supply of Cattle was large, the demand very didl, and,s
• • 1, if not to require, the creation of
tself sufficient to justi to Commons to entertain it ? What information is he read, and seconded by Mr. Walter Brown. l•vourne marble, aed relieved in the centre by a magni-
This was an excep'ion to the Mastes's report, by.which CROYDON PETTY SESSIONS. reduction in prices was submitted to. Of eheep our- supell.
~,
new Judges ; and when we consider, that in addition to possessed of or has he Overt to show what the effect of Mr. ROI.IERT CAneao said, so far as they go, the resolu- ficent reservoir of water, with a jetereau ; several orange-
tions submitted by Mr 11acfie are uite neht • but it must 't was found that there wig a leeec due u on an inatru.
trees in full fruit ot about forty feet high adorn various 1 • ' • °. 3' P ' (Before D. R. WARRINGTON, Esq., J. REID, Esq., and J. was
.mod.ei ate, the demand by no means onsk, end a slight re
present arrears of Chancery business, there will be the his proposal may be? Has he any access to facts by
be obvious that a -m;..i.ch. w' ider range qought tbo be' taken by the
other parts of this beautiful area. On entering the great ment on which probate hed been granted, and application duction in prices took place. Of Calves our supply was shrtf!: '
ses transferred into Chancery from the equity side of the
public, so as to tell up et this great question. Let this Cham was now made to withhold payment until another suit W. SUTIIERLAND, Esq. ) the demaessl but middling, and prices rather lower. of sii:t.,o; ,
thsquer, and whatever new business may be consequent which to show what constituency he expects to create
by the new Reform Bill ? Will it be the same in ber petition, and other bodies as well; but to give weight reception-room, the eye is perfectly dazzled with the rich- arising out of the same instrument, should be dispoted of. ' A young man named Frederick Jervis attended before our supply was plentiful, with a good trade, and '• ' we'' '
prises
a the increased facilities given to suitors, tobe provided fur,
h B
t e ench to answer a charge of wanton cruelty, under
httthu be found possible to amount as the present ? He cannot tell. Mr• C. there should be a great Edinburgh meeting, so as to let the !less el theernaments which 00vir the walls and roof-the Mr, pemberton and. mr. Bethel for the pleintiff, and well supported. Of Lamb a good supoly, and the demand veils
cannot persuade ourselves t a vs
Calves'
the following circumstances :- limited. Bea-ts, 3,104 ; Sheep and Lambs, 22,080;
tense with either of them hereafter, much less that there Wood declared on Thursday night that he could not. povernment know that no party views enter into this ques- latterisentirely coated wit h every variety ofthe Arabesque Mr. Kindersley and Mr. Dixon for the defendant.
ion, and that we are united in sayine that we arid our banks It appeared from the evidence of several witnesses that 65 • Pies 553 Beef 3s 4cl to 4s 6d • Mutton 4s. t°
be any deficiency of occupetion for them now. It may, Will it give a greater constituency than the present ? pattern, in the richest gildin,o, interspersed with de- His LORDSHIP said such a course would he directly con- . • • ••' ' ' ' • '' ' '' ' '4d ;
should be left al Ther h-''b d f l• ' on Wednesday last the donkey in question, which is the ss. 2(1 • Veal 4s. Bd. to ss. 6d. ; Pork, 4s. to ss. '
~
•ever, be asked, and has been asked by Sir Edward Sugden,
He does not know. Will it give a less ?He is equal- session of one. , . e asthaant
tahesusr ee ing got pos-
many men s minds, ystem of tanking signs in different colours ; the former to the height trary to the ordinary practice of the Cour', and an order L b .g. ' -
property of an old man named Hedgecock, WEIS turned out am , .to 6s.
, not leave the Court of Exchequer as it is-why abolish one , .
1 norant ; and eet he comes down to the house to pursued in Scotland is the same as the unsuccessful at- of twenty•five feet from the ground-presents one must, therefore, be made for payment cf the legacy and :_ TEA MARKET.
rt of equity for the purpose of creating another? . The Yig . .
N d d ' cl • • h • f
to graze at orwoo ,an it straye in.o t e premises o a
• eel'
1 d d Ili 1
fl t. on the eminent ask it gravely, and serious y, an s . orate y, to tempts upon it in England. There is little or no mass of the most costly mosaic all round. Seven costs out of the funds, with liberty to apply for their transfer. No change in prices to notice, and little business don
ly is obvious. It is no re ec ion up .
gentleman named Morison, at whose house the defendant
Coto'
ees who useally preside on the equity side of commit itself to the hap-hazard experiment, anti up. lorry Our s -stem b. an 150 .ears arro and ra- i
ainall„... 3, ,g . )
r, , g mtuense glass chandeliers hang down midway at VICF-CHANCELLOR'S CuURT Arim °6. vs as staying on a visit, and the defendant, who was obse;ved aeseohnt of there being some publ.c sales declared.• • ,
'Exchequer, to say that, havino studied and practised set the existing law without knowing either the ne- ua y grew and strengthened with the advance of the country re-
gular intervals throughout the apartment. A walking about the grounds smoking a c;gar was seen to Poly s Congou Is. 514 d. per lb., cash.
in pro-perity. We had failures such as the Avr the Stirling- SMITH AND OTHERS V. COLEMAN. • ' TALLOW MARKET.
lusivoly at the common law bar, tbey cannot be S 3 well ac-
cessity or the effect of the change. Te both these , . , se marble fount, eight feet square, occupies the his- unloose a fierce Newfoundland dog, which immediately, be
hE - '
t e ast Lothian, and other smaller banks; but the commu- The arguments in this case, which was an application The few transactions have produced extreme price?, and t
inted with equity as those whose lives have been devoted to
with another dog that belonged to Mr. Morison, attacked
• propositions, we should say the Conservative mem- nity suffered not, and the system, as now worked, is ingrafied mediate vicinity of the entrance, in which the clear- for an ;
.njunction to restrain the derendant from taking holders remain firm, notwithstanding the stock is sery o°6
t branch of the profession. The consequence is, that
kline u • ' • • he donke • and ore inned it b the nose while tho °the,. 9tl'
bers of the House must necessarily be oPposed. on our institutions, mercantile, and otherwise, and no man can est water is perpetuallY sPar e, pin six j( ts legal proem. dings on certain bills of exc'nange and other f Y, , P Y • larger. than any preceding year at this period. P. Y• C. 47e.
ir decision 3 are not receired with the same confidence and
sect ; they are not of equal authority ; and yet, by a strange COURIER.-The extraordinary and increasing tell what effect any change will have upon the interests of aq d'eau. At an interval of four feet the floor is raised securities alleged to have been fraudulently giver., and literally tore out a portien of its entrails, and injured the per cwt.
ansistency, there is no appeal from them except to the House number of Post-office robberies, that is, of abstractions cifouEs,
,yeelhedshehr merchhandts, mannfacturers, or as agriculturists. three-quarters of a yard, on three sides of the room, to which was partly reported in our paper of Saturday, were poor animal in such a dreadful manner, that it was found PROVISION MARKET.
tittl
0
no an tey ru into joint stock banks on the Scotthh necessary to kill it immediately aft( rwards. Accord- The price of Irish Butter still on the decline, and very
„axis, where appeals are sometimes hung up for four or of money from, or the theft of, letters with inclosures by form the divans, which recede in three directions to a resumed this morning.
, system after the rash measures of Lord Liverpool and Mr. .
ant business o-as done Fine quality at 98s per cwt koreilr.
years. Again, the rules and orders which reo-
Post-office clerks and letter-carriers, under the penny (now gir Robert) Peel, chart ' thatenee of 40 feet, and are surrounded by silk and velvet
ged the value of every man's pro- Mr. JACOB and Mr LITTLE, 'fcr the defendant, con- ing to the statement of the witnesses the defend o . . . .
ch,.
ate the practice of the Court of Chancery . d
t • th 1). t f •
esu jec o common remark and general pe% B.uht what wa3 the system adopted under the name of eushionsond covered by the richest Pei:man carpets. The tended that there was no collution between his client and looked on, smoking his cigar, while the dogs were liu.iter, of g.09e1 quality, was in request, but prices were los e..
Prime qualities 108 s. to 110 s. per cwt. Bacon dull of sela
extend to the Exchequer ; there are vexateous sys em, is
Mr. Lock, nor any evidence that the mone borrowed had worrying the donkey, but it appeared that Mr. Morison,
t unnecessary variations in the form of proceeding discontent. It is scarcely possible to take up a news- eu.r cott s one 7-A systhm of rash competition with each party having been conducted to the principal divan, and the owner of the dogs, upon an alarm being raised, came but not cheaper. The best Waterford 58s. per cwt.
not been employed for the benefit of th fi y Th 1 •
e rm. e p atn-
ot er in the banks established, where enormous advances HOP :11 ARKET.
re, and the scale of costs and fees is exorbitantly high. paper, in town or country, without encountering, under n the Jews having ranged themselves in order all round, •fie ed j ' ' h • out and tried all he could to get the dogs off. but WB3 un.
nn these causes it naturally happens that very little business the heads of police or assize reports, a variety of ag ra- were made, not upon banking principles, but upon the pipes, coffee, and sherbet were handed round. ti sea a toget er failed to show any equity in the case, Prices firm, especially for fine sorts, and several purchaO's
able to do so until the in' vas effected. The value of
jury t
orried into this Court ; and though it bears the name, it , , . g appearance of great business, wherein, in fact, the banks or any circumstances of suspicion sufficiently strong to were mads. The duty is not vt t• t d
.. . e es ima e .
vateo cases or post-office plunder, whilst detection, con- became the manufacturers and speculators. But al_ In half an hour the dinner was announced, and the the donkey was estimatei at 5/.
authorise their application for an injunction, which they PRI, E OF e.sE,eo. '
y inadequately fulfils the notion or answers the purpose of a .
er 3
rth Court of Equity. At the sante time it is a serious draw- moon, and punishment, far from leading to the de- though individuals were ruined right and left, the whole adjourned to a large and lofty corridor, where therefore trusted his Honour would refute. The defendant, in his defence, said that doukeys were The e•glies• rrae of •,..,. i the 4 ,tcoolls is 9,1,ed for th 2
..
m•s,. •• ‘• Ll af. &Ad Bre.tit may be had at 734 d.
le upon the efficiency of the Common Law Coutt to wirch crease of this class of crime seem only to stimulate to community did not suffer, notwithstanding a clamour has been a long table had been prepared, a PEaropeen, The VICE-CHANCELLOR said it was his opinion that continually trespassing, and did a great deal ot i ere. 1,
PRIeEs OF SEEDS ~
s attachel-o. Court, the business and reputation of which its commission. The Solicitor of the -Post-office, than raised against a good system ohich has been abused. An 3• with covers for 70. The dinner was of the most the plaintiffs ought to beve moved fir an injunction, arid aud the dogs had !Ken used before to turn them oft Mr. Mc- Per Cwt. I Per Quarter I'll
one but poorly informed of the working of banks in Scotland, rison's premises, and they had never done any harm until ghlv,
9-
tsgllft.o.Clover.:Z63B .:,71.eFt-n .....
been constantly advancing of late years. These, we think, whom a more humane and meritorious funciionary need costly description, and comprised every delicacy which he also thought the . money due upon the no'e
, c 5211,„;
knows that the exchanges among them go far to check any for- the present occasion. He said he did all he could to get
stitute sufficient reaeons for hailing the concen-
not be desired, instead of the sineeure birth to h' .13 l
wle ie midable over-issue in any one bank ; and all the bank managers nature could supply t •th
or ar suggest , e entremet should be paid hoe Court. . These gentlemen ocre New Foreign Di to s 53s -80s1).3:cey Xass s • s --se, 0
ion of all equitable jurboltction in the Court of Chan-
in partnership together, and the motion cf a part- them off the donkey, and hc was sorry for what had hap- 011 Di to bi,ito - et
w.as to. be condemned, according to the
.exaggerated fan- must, as men of sagacity, watch the
.state of the foreign ex.. 0 . .
f sweetmeats was of extraordinary research end New White Clover 3is i'Os 6 s:Dit o, fie sowing ......-s 60.1 es
• . •tself a very desirable and valuable improvement.
y, as 111 I ..
- • ' ' ner hi • li d • 1 t Th •I' M C I Pened.
s p Imp e a con rac .-- en 1 .r. o eman Old Ditto Hitt. -s 4Zs 463111fitto, for crushing ....-s 40 ,e,
1 • 1 • t .•th t•a tionine those who cies of penny-post wisdom must find his labours quad. chanees, as well as the stock of bullion in the Bank of England baffled the senses by its richness and variety
cannot dismiss tns su lye ni ou c u r, , , rs . , . . ,
At the con-
M 'VI • d h B h I h d
.r. i orison assure t e enc t iat t e cgs were ,w 'Fre oil -s :Vs 4 s:ll,m
interested (as all Englishmen ought to be) in the due ad- rupled or quintupled in the special and least grateful the barometer of the whole affair. A new bank in Scotland elusion of the repast, the heaiths of Queen Victoria, of '
krew that the were artn re he kne there '
d'hY hd• P h e ii.' w : "•as a quiet, docile animals, and he could not account for the cc- Old i lux) --8 19s 3Cs',Canary s 00"
may for a while extend its operations unrestricted, but this only the rem contract, an e a in tat -ourt constructeee notice of . .
Ustration of justice, against over-rating the reform which department of criminal prosecution. As, exclusive of .r., peror of Austria, of the Allied 'lowers, and of Sir eurrence in question. l'r folium - s ees 70s1 Per Bushel. ,h,Or
while it is kept out of the pale of the old concerns ; once ad- all the terms which bound the partners together, one of E glish Carraway -s 50s 5 s'White Musterd .... 2s Od to ee,sd
Attorney-General's Bill, if earried, will accomplish. It
Inspector Collier begged to be allowed to say a few Foreign onto , 46s 52s Brown Ditto lis tki to 1,-.os
h 1
t e arge economical benefits which were to result, mitted into the Exchequer Bill plan, for over-doings the re- MOSES Montefiore, were toasted, and warmly responded which was that no one h Id h •
parteer sou use t e signa-
-1 only remove that amount of delay in equity proceedings
- '
to say nothing of the fiscal profits for the medy is very speedy. It is understood that jealousies to. At seven o'clock, the stile apartment was lighted up. ture of the firm for any other than partnership words in reference to the dogs that had just received such
. oonander -s els lesTares 6s ed te Le
ich ari,es from a sinele cause-the defect of judieial power ;
PRICE JF OIL
vill.at the utmost onfy provide for the speedy hearing of realization of which its advocates are now con- exist betwixt the old and new banks. The old ones are and the brilliency of the chandeliers was almost over- purposes. Therefore, ythen the defendant advanced money • a good character. He had reason to believe that they Rape Oil, brown, per ton X4S 0
ses, when ready to be heard. Other great and extensive tent to draw upon the next century, it was strenu- desirous, it is said, of doing. away with one pound notes, powering. In a few minutes after the guests had re- to Mr. Lock upon the signature which Mr. Lock gave, it were a complete terror and nuisance to the whole neigh- Ditto, refined
and
.the new ones for retaining them. The public have bourhood. One of the constables of his division had been Is q 9 ! ee C • ,
!rations, to which we may refer more particularly here- ously contended that the morals and education of the stoned their seats on the grand divan-the great seeitel to him that :t lay on the defendant to show that esiiiillseeeeci oil Cake at tie.
- Mill er 1000)
fp 13 00 •
nothing to do with this ; it is the general system of attacked by one of them and he only escaped being se. 7 0
-r, will be necessary to remove other causes of delay, o-hose
Court burst forth as if by magic into one blaze of the money so advenced was advanced for partnership pur- . . '. , . rta, e . ake per to,
people at large were to be wondrously improved and banking, as now practised in Scotland, that they desire
le is legion. Sir Edward Sugden truly stated " that if
verely injured by using his cutass ; and a number of other PliteE OF TALLOW, SO!!‘P,.see. per 1121 b. .e 0
number c u ges
fJ d was raised to 2,000, they would not refieed by penny postage, this first beginniog in the to retain ; and they look upon the farce of only two
,effulgence, the handsome corridors presented the pose 3. He might have supposed from some statement of
, f, wn Tallow Xe lo 6 Melting Stuff' .£1 1,1 .0
persons were also then present, who had conic on purpose
Mr Lock that it was so advanced, but it struck him (the I e 0
iedy the existing evils, for those evils arose from the corn- demoralisation of the Post-office itself looks singularly witnesses being called by the Committee of the Cemmons to most bautiful illumination which can possibly be ' ' Yellow Russia
to represent the danger and incontenience they had expe- White 0 Is. 0
lied nature of the eystem." inauspicious, and not less suspicious for pro3pective per- give evidence on this great question, and these two the eppo- conceived, while every orange tree was hung in •
Viee-Chancellor) that if the conversation that had been e 0 c Graves
0 5
rienccd from these dogs. Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs
tDVERTISER.-The Times has now got a bellY- formance of the origiaal contract set forth. For prima nent parties in the banks, as one of the absurdities of the festoons of variegated lamps, reflecting a thousand n • . 1 d '
give in evidence a to this inference, it also led to the ir.-
PRICE OF RAW FAT per stone of slbi
George Weston, the constable referred to, was then
whole mquwy. No witnesses are heard upon the part of the . terence that the money borrowed was not borrowed Price of Tallow (as st ted b " ' es. 830'
a y the 'allow lelelters)
of Sir Robert Peel's liberality upon which to vent its facie it is diffi 1 • • h th I
cu tto imagine ow e mnra s, say of üblic therefore the üblic ought to speak out-they ought to colours. The sky above was studded with st3rs, the for h. E
partners ip purposes. nough, therefore, had ap- sworn, and he confirmed the Inspector's statement ; and
sen, or on which to call in the aid of its anonymous corre-
COAL MARKET. .
E'• • p
the industrious classes, can be materially amended by a ave meetings in all the great towns-get as many smaller watere of the grand fountain played forth from ‘a- peered fir inquiry in that Court as to the circumstances he also said that the postman was so afraid of the dogs, Ships arrived since last market day, 2'.6.
ndents. It may abuse the Rieht Honourable Gentleman
i. ft
much as it pleases, but it is quite clear that he holds it and system under which they can be, and are, so readily de. meetings up as you choose ; but the public eoi„ sb„td fa th„,oos hith„to concealed springs, a band of music constituting the equity of the plaintiffs in point of law. that he would not take Mr. :vlorison's letters to the house, s. d. 11 5
Charlotte Main
Government as was told in 1826 that we are contented with " but always left them at the Post-office. The constable
vituperation in the most thorough contempt. His speech frauded of money, gifts, payments, or earnings, coming strikteg up Oriental airs, and consisting of the Tte injunction, therefore, was gratoed, and the money Carr's Hartley
' IC ' d 11 h
(Ate. present system ef ban ing, an wi aye r.io change. If also stated that the dogs weer? in the habit of rushiog out Chever ~ l6 0 Walls End Hetton ............ 'f,.., 0
;he Highland School Society dinner is the proof upon which to them .by post. It should rather seem that, as ex- dulcimer, the hautboy, and other stringed instro- paid into Court.
petitions had been got up of individual hardship, as well as I.lolywell Ma 0, l7 9 Walls End Lambtori ...... ••• :7 :3
upon persons passing along the road, on horseback or
rely. 'lle Right Honourable Gentleman not only reiterated ample is better than precept, finding themselves plun- cases of great public loss, and Parliament been inundated with ments, filled the air with the richness of its bar- COURT OF QUEEN'S BENC New 'I aneeld Moor . 15 0 Walls End Caraoec ......... .. e,' 0
H, APRIL 26. otherwise, and they caused the greatest ala t
rro -0 every Tanfield Moor "..-
20 0 Walls End Cassop ............. '1,1,2 ()
ry sentiment which he had previously expressed at Tam-
d d ih • f re- 11
ere w t impunity, and without the chance 0 ca s upon it to change our monetary system, it might be all d last thou h not least the reseec of 1-
mony ; an . , g , p - e tee
eh, but he enlarged upon his opinions in a manner which
NICHOLS V. TIIE LONDON AND BLACKwALL RAILWAy body ia the neighbourhood. He added that he saw the Wiiiiam's Hariley l5 0 Walls Eed Hartlepool. ...... „„ 6
wed his determination to abide by them, and which elicited dress, they should betake themselves to retaliatory very well for Committees to recommend changes ; but we here, female branches of the -ommunity now contributed to- COMPANY. donkey after the transaction, and it was in a most dreadful wYhtl . , 16 0 Walls End Kelloe .......... ..• ":',5 6
cheers of the most numerous and select company that ever practices in some otber line, so as to adjust their on this side of the Tweed, desire no change, and we ought to werds the beauty and splendour of the matchless In this case a rule had been obtained by Sir Frederick Walls End elennell
a sh down the thieh eieht or n•
ine Walls End Hilda IS 0 Walls End Adelude ........ u. 6 ,
embled within the walls of the Freemasons' Hall. We morals by the new Post-office standard. This, to be sure, le it be known that we will have none. Our present system scene. The loveliness of some of the young Jew- state There was a a
Pollock, calling upon the defendants to show cause why a writ • ' - • d
inches long, and the flesh appeare to have been torn avvay. ars
,n
wlt E a ICII - ... ' ' ' ...
14 si'
i ingworth ... is ~ Walls End Evenwood . ..... ~,
ild, if we could find space, write a volume upon the subject; injures no man; but any important change in it will damage of mandamus should not issue commanding them to issue a 17 I, Wails End South Durham... '7 e
would he an un • • ff bl t t f ll
gracious as insu era e re or or a esses was most captivating, and the gracious manner in The Bench after a short consultation, told the defen- j.vdae.mias,leint Newmarch
:.1
; we refer our readers to the speech itself. many, warrant, under their hands and seals, to one of the'Coroners for Main l3 6 Wal s End 'lees ...............
El ERAL 1.). -The attempt which Ministers made on Friday those strategic resources contrived by the 'Whigs for Mr. SAWERS concurred in the observations of Mr. Cadell, which they received the attention of the pliant the county of Middlesex to empanel a Jury, and assess the dant that they would give him an opportunity of retiring
ming to deprive the Hon. Mr. Scarlett of compensation for reinforcing the outworks, at the same time as throwing but thought it would be sufficient to adopt their own resolu- strangers, left an impression which never can be effaced. damages to be paid to the plaintiff for injury and deterioration aed making his peace oith the complainant if he felt in- COUNTRY CORN MARKETS._______-,
less of his office in the Court of Exchequer was every way up so many inner defences, on which, in ease of tions, and to circulate them, calling upon others to come fore As the et ening drew to a close, Col. Churchill re- of his premises by reason of the construction of the railway. clined to do so.
I Wheat. [ Barley. Oats. Beans. Pe4l-o
ward, so as to show the feeling of the country regarding it. Sir \V. FOLLETT now appeared to show cause against the The defendant said that if he did so it would be an ad- --- '
rthy of the "shabby economy" Administration-an Ad- need, national morality may fall back for support and re- turned to the state•room and detvered a farewell ad- - --••••t-0-;
tistration which becomes exceedingly careful of the public • • •
invigoration. If the penny post liae of morality h• h
Mr. Wtexam, jun., said that as he had an engagement ,
wic would cause him to leave the meeting, he wished to say dress to the assembled guests. Amongst those present rule. The case turned upon the construction of the Act of mission of the offence imputed to him, when he denied al- Per Quarter.: s. to s. 3. IO s. s. to s. s. to s. s- es
Carlisle !6B - SO - :4 - 46 _ 46 •
ee when called upon to satisfy the claims of justice, whilst ~. . . • , Parliament under which the Company was formed. The t h h ' d• h 1
oget cr eying acte wit any crue ty. Hexham 152 tiB 32 :38 21 23 - - - et
fusely squindering the people s money in svvelling the in- I' or who are put to the that ir eth eetin- of the Committee h h 1
e iorcea, as it is, tne po , ,s ,e e m 4
~ ead earned from were the fourteen Jews who had so horribly suffered plaintiff was a pork-butcher, carrying on business in White Mr. SUTHERLAND told him that if he did not choose to merest!, ;50 64 22 I.m 21 LI - ef; 33
rout and ruined by the disaster, have only to re- the.manager of one of the Joint Stock Banks that there had
68 - 32 --. 21 - M 3 ""' 44
:nee of corrupt patronage, and providing for its own crea- during the late persecution, and most of whom were Lion-street, in the parish of St. Mary, Whitechapel, and he ado t the su restion that had been thrown out to him, the Peluith '
vs, by multiplying saleried coramissionerships, and other treat under cover of the new Poor-law, the eminent been a meeting of gentlemen connected with those banks still suffering severely from the effects of their barbarous claimed that the Company should purchase his premises, they MP.
gl'•
Id d'. d h f I • Sheffield , - 69 - :33 - 1.3 - 45 -- oi
agistrates %Neu very soon eci-e Le matter or aim. Winchest.e 60 06 e 8 el 20 '26 40 4? 35, ~ tit
in Edinburgh, who approve of the present system; that not being in the line or required for the purposes of the railway
1 offices, beyond all precedent afforded them by the most merit of which consists in starving them first, as a pre- treatment. ' s ' . • There could be no doubt that an act of great cruelty had Per Buthel &d.s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s.d 5.9; 0 0
the Chairman of the Committee of the House of Com-
dieal of former Administrations. To the creation of two . Now the Act, which was the 6th and 7th William IV. pi o- Carmarthen ;,1t78003700 2 3 5 6 0 0 0 . ,0
t.' f 1. • th ft r • b utiful applic
para ion or mora 'zing em a e , a ea
besn committed.
v Judges in equity by the Bill which abolishes the equity • . a- mons had intimated that he wished the evidence from Scot- The Colonel spo'se in the French language, and vided that whenever the propert l d• h' fif ' f
y was situate vvit in ty eet Cowbridge ~! 7 9 8 0 0 0 4 r 0 0 3 o 5 0 5 S 0 e 0 .
13 of that o erative rocess b which birds l t
lion to more p p y and obe restricted to two individuals, and that, in accord- The defendant, after consulting with his friends, con. Swansea 18288444828 3 2 5 6 6 0 FA 6 0
i•diction of the Court. of Exchequer, oe have no objectioe. was most ably assisted by Signor Pistochi, the of the railway, and was deteriorated in value by the construe-
think the state of arrearaee ef business in Chancery, or animals are half slain and half mangled, in order to ance with this arrangement, the manager of the Bank son of the Austrisn Consul at C • h
airo, w o per- tion thereof, the Company should be compelled to purchase sented to make an arrangement with the complainant. B
alr'
,7,,
rHocl I
d aLstl 14 0 e 10 f 9 U IS 0
-16 98 0 93, 6 4 , 6 9 0 ! e
!eh is much more likely urler the present system to be establish by experiment some theory in physics. Then, of Scotland, and that of the Glasgow Union Bank, the property. The affidavits of the plaintiff and one or tsvo and they retired for that purpose. In A short time they ourham l3 6166 st 0 90' 6 3 7&00le 6 9 ' ji. 0
for d h • '
me t e part of inter reter. After having ce-
7eased than diminished, calls for some such measure to ob. besides new Poor-laws, there are education laws, drain- had alone *been summoned ; that, from information he had
~ P . . , other parties were to the effect that the receipts of the shop had returned into Court, and the defendant said he could not Richmond I, 0180 7 0 86 5 6 e01961e0 9 g le 0
further received, there isreason to believe that the three Char- pressed 'the extraordinary sa; isfaction he had re- been diminished from 50/. or 60/. k b ' / 1 ' • h h • h
per wee to etvreen ,30 .am cotne to terms wit t e complement ; e a e teat ne
dd d h , Stockton l5O 1;0 90 90 50 66 80 100 8
e the great loss, inconvenience, and expense resulting to e .s, c. c., all, if Mr. Ewart may be believed,
ag b'll & &
•
ter Banks are in favour of some chan • h ' d f WAKEFIELD CORN DIARKEI'
.ors from the exhausting delays, not merely incidental to, ge in t e systern of eeive rom the splendid hospitality of the circle 355. by reason of the removal of various streets, lanes, and alleys, had offered him 1/ , and he wanted 4/. for the donkey. ;44 fifleC6s-
- to im rove the moral condition of the oor S t
p p , co ch banking, with a view to prevent, as far as possible, the Woeat, Red, NI?, n
L •I'ikid'C'airil.
udhlk • :. ta: ',), 1615. fine
sq.,
necessarily attendant upon an inadequate judicature in around him, and at his singular felicity in ifting and by reason of the removal of the inhabitants, and further The Magistrates, having consulted together, ordered the
ity. It is absolutely requisite that the judicial power in whilst the Chancellor of the Exchequer performs his competition which is rapidly springing up in the formation of s
placed in so novel and interestin 't.. 1 k
g a post ion, ie spo e that the noise and shaking of the railroad was a source of defe e fi ff . hop d I fi
n ant to pay a ne o orty s i Ingo an aso ve ----- Yorkshire -s. -6. to 51e. fine -70 e
incery should be increaoed, if we expect to see, within any Sangredo operations for purifying their physical and new companies. He wais informed also, that the same meeting
in great annoyance to his faaely and the neiehbourhood gene- .- -White
;tenable time, a sensible diminution of the arrears. For plethoric habits by the drastic purgation of supplemen- had appointed six of their number to proceed to London, to .
the hiehest terms f h
o t e exemplary and patriotic con- • • o pounds, the value
rally. He estimated the loss of business for fifteen months at cf the donkey, and ten shillings costs. _ Foroigh, tted • -s. to 53, "..," pa. •
t purpose two new Judees are not more than enough, and tary taxation. support and aid the manager of the Glaegow Union Bank in duct of Str Moses 31ontefiore, who had so success- 506 e, the improvements at 2001„ and the lease and goodwill White •
They at the same time expressed their opitrion that a most - , . .
Barley, Noriolk and Suff.illt -s. -a. to 06, ge'e. see
. .... -s. to 32s- ;nee ~e2ts
gross act of cruelty had been committed, for which the
he choice of Government should fall on the Barons Alder- giving full evidence on this important subject. Now, what he fully applied himself to procure for the Hebrews of at 800 L, making a total of 1,500/. Now he (Sir W. Follett) - Lincolnshire - ee,,,-, see
- (Mr. W.) wished for was, that such a set of queries should be the Levant end Syria a full and complete recognition apprehended that the deterioration in value, as set out in the fact of the donkey's trespassing was not the slightest justi- - Yorkshire wohi
and Rolfe, whose names have been mentioned for the new SHIPPING INTELLIGENCU.
.. to 3/.4. fine
te-Chancellersh ps by public report, we have no doubt, and prepared as should fairly bring out and have put upon record from the Sublime Porte of their olitical ri hts affidavits of the plaintiff did net come within the meaning of fication, as the parties had a remedy for that by impound- Fit-;;;:ll,fenwreien
. ' as.. to 41.. fine ---.1
believe all Westminster Hall is of the same opinion, that (LLOYD'S.) what the system of Scotch banking really it. For his own
d rivile es lie trusted tb t und pth 'l,l g d the Act of Parliament, and that the Company could not be ing it, or adopting other legal methods cf redress. -- old
appeintments will give great and general satistaction. Loesuow, APRIL 26.-Wind this day at noon, fresh breeze part he did not think this had ever been properly brought an P . ..eli •
.. t fS I a ' b erl
e n'''. " compelled to take the premises. If they were required to buy 1 An appliewion was then made to allow the arnount of Onto, Potato
before the public. Such a statement might also with ad- Paternal Cioveromen o u tan Aee meepe, the every house where the trade and custom had fallen off, and I the damage done by the donkey to the crop to be de- --- /:'.°la"d -s. -s. to 28s. ling SOP
!'OST.-Lord Nlorpeth's announcement of his intention to from S.W. and very cloudy. .
-- e neziaret and Sinai!
w the rated qualification in his Irith Registration Bill from DEAL, Avant 24 and 25. -Wind S. W.,
itrong breeze.-d vantagde be trown into the form of a pamphlet, and if 1 Jewish communty would not only maintain their present which were situate within fifty yards of the railway, it could 1 ducted from the fine, to which the Bench consented, and - h,,;aling
Arrived the Charles Cartar, Broad, from t e Cape of G o phnnt -h on tin paper, could be sent at little expense I
to BL, i 3 not calculated to inspire much confidence amonest vantage ground, bnt grow in importance and considera- never be constructed. Under these circumstances, he sub- i upon Mr. Morison swearine that the a nount of the da- shelling
Hope ; Fourteen, Baddeley, Cape of Good Hope; beringapa. t roug the Post-office, to each member of Parliament, and mitted that- the rule for the mandamus must be dischareed. ~
Malt -e. Ste. fine 425. per 1.0
friends of Ireland as to the extent of legislative relief tobbe tion as an indispenseble stoma oldie Imperial p . •
°tier , I mage was ten shillings, that sum was ordered to be de- --
tam, Hopkins, Calcutta ; Marquis of Lansdowne, Stouth otherwise circulated over the country. That for his part he i . 0 . ' - s Rapeseed ............, ......... ~„....... -4.0 s 32/. Os. 34/, Os. per LO,
ended to that country's wrongs in the present Session. It Sir F. POLLOCK in support of the rule contended that the i -
Seas ; Tropic, King, Batavia. Arrived from the River, the expected the best effects from the public being put in pos• d eluded in the follower) , words .-
an c n e .
' ' , ducted.
NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE, ' ::11
h th &If once in the amount of the proposed
ot so muc ei er , lease and goodwill of the premises were so deteriorated by rea-
Waslle • Barbadoes • session of such inform •
Prince Ruperts, for New Zealand ; Henry 3, , ation, for he must say that he thought " I trust, my friends, that I may claim for my country son of the construction of the railway as to bring it nithin the The CHAIRMAN then, addressing the parties, said there Red. White. ~J
lification as the vacillation of purpose and tendency to mis-
cte s
..,,,
svous concession which the intended change implies, that Robert, Montreal ; Wilberforce, Africa ; Isabella, Bombay ; the Scotch system worked well for all parties; and if the Eng- the first place in your recollections. In the hour of terms of the Act of Parliament. could be no doubt after the evidence that had been ii(- Wheat, Northumloerland
- Norfolk and Suffolk 653. a,....... 67, 69. 1."
John Meer, Honduras ; St. Croix, Honduras ; Lucerne, flali- lish counties were arranged into districts, and a central place duced, ihst the dogs in questi m eso re vesy ferocious and
it excite unfavourable anticipations in the minds of all who your darkest trial and adversity, England hastened to Lord DENmAN-The only eloubt we have i 3 whether the - Berwick and :icotch 6ls. 655....„ -1 611,• i,
. "o
Youne fixed uon in each where the exehan es could he
fax ; Enterprize, Halifax ; Beaufort, Quebec ;..ThTas ~, . p , , g made, as in plaintiff has stated that the property has been deteriorated in quite unfit to be at large, arid the Mag:strates felt it to be - Foreign 62s 67, ..., 6:3 68e,,,,,
e watched the pompous promise and paltry perform-
extend to you the protection of her lorious and e
d flee, Norfolk ,tiot Stinolk les 40s . s --el
,
eof leeislative profession for the last few years. 'Montreal; Supply, Grand Canary ; Johan, est. Isoe3; Baba- Edinburgh, he believed the English people would find that the . g value in any way except in reference to trade and custom. Ile ir duty to caution them to keep them properly secure
s raising 0
' • f the qualification to 8/. by Lord Mor- lutha, St. Kitts. Sailed the Justine, for Calcutta, and sere- circulation of one pound notes would prove safe as a general '
tr umphant aegis. . le
Other owers no doubt exhibit 1
• -, , 'el Sir F. Poeeocx said the affidavit distinctly set forth that •in future. - ioreign 29. 33. -.. -4' .il
Barley Maltinit Norfolk and SuffAk 33s s -s, ?Pi 1,
1, will be merely the sissnal far the opposition-should rel. others. eireraating medium, while it is manifestly most economical. a generous sympathy In your behalf ; but in England the " value of the premises is and has been 'greatly lessened Tee defendant, in a ver I t 'el th tth d 'G ' •`' d 1 •
y care ess .one, sat .a. . e ogs - rindiiis so :ceding 28s. 30s.
fbe compelled to admit the rating principle-to propose INIARGATE, ApittE 25.-The Milliner, from Monte Vide°, He did not object to the agitation by publie meetings and pe- I your woes, and misfortunes, and sufferings found ea by the construction of the Railway, and that the trade and cus- were always fastened up, arid they could not do any harm. &Tait, Norti,:k and euteolls s4s 6ds -s. -.4' r,
: the qualification be fixed at 20/. or 50/. and whatever fate and the Marquis of Lansdowne, from South Seas, got in contact titioning suggested by Mr. Cadell, but he was anxious to have I echo, and exercised a rational exhibition of feeline tom et the shop had fallen off." fit:ails, Small
• The CHAIRMAN said he hoped the caution vvou'd be at. _ _ Tick 3.3. 403 . -s --e e
......,,, -Ws. .I*'s --s. --'s
a proposition may meet with in the House of Commons, this morning ; the former carried away bowsprit, &c., and has in addition, a plain clear statement of Scotch banking, for the I . •
wnich struck down thefiendish malice which oppressedyou Lord DENMAN-Do you mean to say that the first member tended to, for if the does did any mischief after this
, ?ease, White 4os. V 5..... -.....4,1
7e can be no doubt the highest qualification will be that Proceeded for the River in tow of a steamer. information of- all parties. I of that sentence would be sufficient to bring the case within the _....- Gray • . . 4•25. 445.
A favourably received in the Lords-and thus, towards the DOVER, APRIL 25.-The Herald, from London to White- Mr. THOMAS RUSSELL thought that if the Committee of 1 dou fro l• hA c
to the earth, and rescue y m tee eanes o. your ins- meaning of the Act, unless there was something more to form occurrence, they would find it a very serious matter. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 2ss. 26s s, .....s.
eof the session, we may expect to have the Bill, should it haven, has been assisted in here, having been dismasted in a the House of Commons had resolved upon an examination , lignant persecutors. She has proved herself to be your our opinion upon ? Mr. Morison then paid the amount of the fine and costs, --- Feed
- e oreign
s. s -s -' -
rive so long, returned to the Commons in such shape as squall off Beachy Head last night. into the Scotch system of banking, that the Directors should I most steady, persevering, and uncompromising defender Sir F. Poeeocic would admit that, taking the passage by and the value of the donkey, and the parties retired.
Flour (per sack) 4ss 48s. -& --I
not admit any extension whatever of the franchise-and SHEEnNEss, APRIL 24.-Sailed her Majesty's ship the petition for a complete and searching inquiry, so that the : and friend. May this happy meeting be looked upon as a itself, it would not warrant the Court in coming to a decision - -- ----- - ---
improvements which it proposes in the system of registra- Bonetta, for the Coast of Africa. advantages of the system might be fully brought out and !
' , pledge of that friendship, and as the forecast of' such a con- upon the case, but there were other passages in the
.affidavits ' It affords us pleasure to be able to state that SCOTCH !MARKETS.
.----;i:-
i will either have to -be postponed to another session, or SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 24.-Sailedthe Braganza (steamer), not merely the opinion of one or two individuals. , . which, taken in connection with the port he had just read one to Lond :n for the urpose of
, Lord Dunfermline has g p Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. 0.141- ',-
Pted in connexion with such an amount of qualification as for Lisbon, &c. Mr. GALLAWAY stated that he underoood the Committee nection and alliance between the English and the Jewish fll d d ' • • •
u yma e out such a eterieration in the value o. the ro-
P opposing all and any ot the Non-intrusion nostrums which - - -a..." fe
gether to exclude. any increase in the present curtailed con- GUERNSEY, APRrt• 23.-The Paul, Picot, bound to Swan- had declined examining witnesses who were well-informed, and people as shali be alike honourable and advantageous to perty as brought it within the meaning of the Act. bal e 50 to 60 14 • ' • o-31 Cu f1:1
.. to 26 19 to p - t
~,
..„
acmes of Ireland. Such, at the best, may confidently be sea, in attempting to enter the pier the 21st during a gale at that Mr. Norman and Mr. Loyd, two gentlemen who ire not both. Yes, my friends, there was once a Jewish people, The COURT was of opinion that in a case of doubt like the b Y .11 a d i the Duke of Arewle's Bill, and that Be rev: i cek n '''
40 8
ma be embodiee .11 ~, 4 A 25 17 12 25 _8 se ..-
icipated as the fate of Lord Morpeth's Irish Registration itill. N.E., struck at the back of the South Pier, sault, and became designated, but appeared to belong to the Bank of England, famous in arts and renowned in war. These beautiful plains present it would be better to admit than exclude the party, een dyccete, as . .
a British Peer the supremacy cf the Ooliistreato .
'f p - e Cu iir (Fhb) 4 50 24 26 17 18 - :30 ''''' ~.
45 65 ',6 31 IS 22 22 26 ...' ....
.-11.08 E.-The results proposed by the Legislature a total wreck. Crew saved. were examined, and seemed to possess a very imperfect know- • e il • i , , ~ •
u va eys, whic i are now tenantea uy the wild mei
i dth th f f ' • th ttl I f th d
an ey were ere ore o opinion a se ru eor e man a- law, and eupport the existing law o atronage, as pre er- tt
Dunbar 4B 68 26 49 23 27 40 42 40 ,
JERSEY, Amu 21.-Sai .
'led the Johnny, Leblanc for New. ledge of the matter. In the weekly exchanges the Bank that ee should be made absolute. able to any of the quackeries m hich have been proposed in- Elgin
di penal inflictions, whether personal or pecuniary wandering Arab, on which desolation has fixed her iron nias stead of it. And we are gratified to learn that his Lord- Inverness - .4
' foundland • Mary and Ann, Payne, ditto. q'
is defective sustains a loss u on the d' - '
Ifference of I per cent., or '
THE MAYOR AND CORPORATION OF CHESTER V. REARS.
Kelso ~ .... 36 50 18 23 15 22 31 33 •••• ?
ich are deemed necessary to protect the revenue of the dt S Q b t d b . h P f h b 4L d 4' t •11d in the luxuriance of their fertile
IN, Aeon. 23.- rrive nus ry, tevens, ue ee. twen y ays, eing t e par o exc ange etween on on aia. • s amp, once re% e e
Duets ' ' ' A • d 1
The COURT gave judgment in this case, which was an ship has undertaken to present and support the petition of Kirkaldy - 36 - 33 45 4,1 43 ~,
le or the property of in-dividuals, should be remedial CRocKHAvEN, Aran, 21.-Arrived the Nancy, Wilson, Edinburgh by paying that difference in Exchequer bills Bank of ' d b 1, t ps and r d I 'th th
, , an aum en cro ~ csoun et wi e songs of the Presbytery of Strathbogie for protection from the ty- retell -
action against the master of a vessel, to recover a suns of
I not vindictive : they should have respect to the com- from Liverpool, for Newfoundland, having sprung a leak. Englandnotes, orgold. This forms a complete check to an over- ; the daughters of Zion. May the hour of Israel's de. Is beine the amount of dues claimed by the Corpora rannous proceedings of the General Assemtly and the 11*- TM: ire of the neasure varies throughout the comers'.
nity rather than to the individual ; and be designed CORK, APRIL 23.-Arrived the Albion, from London to iesue, although Messrs. Norman and Loyd think otherwise.
1. ' . b tlnd " [H h 1' k •''
" - - - - - S ' Tt tt=k 't was expected, would have been effi-
ivcrance e near a la • - ere t e gaeant spea er bon, for entering the port of Chester. The Jury found a amts. sa a, r . el A DDINGI'ON CORN MARKET. ee se;.
re to prevent than to punish offences. To effect this osser for St John's New Messrs. Norman and Lo d consider bankin and issues to be ,
Quebec.. Sailed the Kangaroo, Pr , • , . . y . g . . . Wheat. Berley. Oats. lie,ns „,„-- -10.1
ciently done by his Grace the Duke of Richmond, but the eirst 7ls 01 34s 0.1 27s 04 403 Od .''''„,s ed
w it 'r ted by cries of " Inchallah ! Inchallah !- vsrdict for the plaintiffs, and an application was made to set
as n t. rup
Brunswick. separate and distinct, but, with all deference to their opinion, •
63, Od 303 01 253 rid 373 Od I'L od
ect, it is essential that publicity should invariably STROMNESS, APRIL 20.-Arrived the Polly, M`Phail, for they are inseparably connected. Banking regulates the terms ' May God grant it I. May God grant it 1.-m England aside the verdict on the ground of improper eNI ence. mis-
ed ' painful circumstances in which that noble family are placed Second
Third 585 00 etis Od .ts Od 353 Od t''''
given to the detection and punishment of those who Quebec, with her timbers vry much strained. The Janet, of upon which the public are to be accommodated with issues, alone we look."]-" May the approximation of western direction, and the verdict being against evidence. It was at present, altogether exclude that natural expectation Average .. 3i. 35.4 d 1.12 th.
•e violated the law, in order that shame may operate Dundee, has been launchedeoff the patent slip, and is re-load. namely, by the discounting of inland bills, bills of exchange, ' civilization to this interesting land be the dawn of her urged that the tell bein. payable to the water beiliff, the from being realised. Lord ,Dunfermline, we have reason DA LKEITH CORN MARKET. vs°.
11:1 the individuals-the public be put upon their ing for New York. negotiating foreign bills, granting cash credits, making advances regeneration, and of her political existence ; may the action should have been b7ought by him ; that the bailiff being to.telieve., has. bee.n ieduced to. leave his retirement and Wheat. , Banes,. 1 Oats. Penes. 4. oi
ird against the perpetration of such frauds-and LEITH, APRIL 24.-Sailed the George, Fenwick, for Syd. upon securities, drawing upon London and making invest- ~ , . . i the e 1 y .tf th C t Ithto b ' ~ mingle for a time in the turmoil of public life, by a pro- First
n . mp o roe . o e orpora ion, atm eo s ein, fitti (ti 35s 61 , '2B. Od 42s Od a,' JO
Second 6:ls Od 3,3 61 I :4; Od 36, Od ',se. fel
I • h
ewish nation once more e uirn er rank and station
;ley, New South Wales. ments there ; but the transactions with London have no eon- d found feeling of the disastrous nature and tendency cf Third
ers, who may be disposed to engage in similar sllowed him in lieu cf salary, he was merely the servant of Otis Oct 273 Od 19, SI 33, DI 5...
'WATERFORD, APRIL 23.- e 0 ert, awson, from Li- neetion with issues, these being provided for by bills of ex- among the powers of the worl
Th R b L d ! The descendants of , . recent proceedings in the Church ; and, with such noble- onotiOoW CORN Ale RKET. ,c 3
d. 5. 6
arious schemes, be deterred from conduct which, verpool, struck on a benk in the river, fell over, carried away change. There are only five Banks of iSfille in Scotland that tl M b 'II t 1 1
re ' aeca ees wi ye prove t ierese ves worthy or tneir
, a , tile Corporation, and remise.
t. ol the ions for their use ; it
, was also said that the toll had been orieinally an anchorage men as Lord Aberdeen and Lord Dunfermline, we do not Wheat, per 2401 b. s. it. s.d. , oate, per :11141b. tes
~ toel e
ner er later, would be thus followed by the for- both masts, but has been righted. are constituted by Act of Parliament or Royal Charter viz. •1 .t .
, , i .us nous ancestors." After a few further remarks, II b, i had b • • • • t'd e'
h I h• •h a rehend that the Duke of Argyle and the Marquis of Kritish, old 31.6 t 093 6 1*~11
19 0
ure of property and the loss of reputation. The LIVERPOOL, APRIL 24.-Wind S. to S.W., moderate. 25. the Bank of Scotland, Royal Bank, British Linen Corn-
the Gallant Colonel concluded, and 1 h 1
tlew o e part to ; u. t • eel-, gisen in ENI ence tat vesse sw ic PP
3' bad never dropped an anchor had paid the toll. The rule Breadalbane are fit to grapple on the high arena of the - new
Canada, free 96 0 52 0 British
- 0 - 0 Beans, per 2601 b. 510
ninistration of the justice of the country in public Wind S. to S. W., fresh.-Arrived the Abagum, Wright, from pany Bank, Commercial Bank, and National Bank-all
b k 11.11 dlih d •11 h h •
ro e up, ig i y e g te wit t e ospttable treatment for a new trial therefore must be discharged. House of Peers. The discussions on these topics will Irish
Halifax • Friendshi Batle the other Banks of issue are Joint Stock Com an Banks
Charleston; James, Cameron, . , p, y, . . .p y
Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish
urts, and the publicity given to the names of th - - 'h h d • I come on in the course of the ensuing week, and i:tigust,
e Palermo ; Pakenham, Wardle, Paraiba, sailed loth ult. ; which are required to lodge every year in the Stamp t ey a experience( . DRAPER V. SHURMAR AND OTHERS-LIABILITY OF CARRIERS. ' Probably
ividuals and the nature of their offences, with Grace Brown, Meyers, Baltimore ; Margaret, Demerara; and Tax Office a list of their partners with their desige This affair has created the greatest sensation in Da_ Lord DENmAN gave judgment in this ease, wloce was in our next publication we hoPC to be able to give our Scottish .,‘, 6 23 u Oatmeal, per I f01b.... 17 6 seo
44 0
! circumstances attendant on their commisaion, by Shenandoah, Philadelphia; Rival, Nassau ; William and Ssrah, nations, a list of office-bearers at the lead office, a list mascus, and the English are everywhere received with an action brought by the plaintiff, a lace manufacturer at friends in the north some news worth reading.-Aberdeen Irish
-_____.--_______-
i public press, restrain crime rnore effectually than Rathlin Island, with 600 bales of cotton from the Mary Bel of their branches, and of the office-bearers at each branch ; k d k I
mar e to ens o respect and consideration from all Chard, to recover the sum of 478/., being the value of a Herald. vi,oa"
LORD CARDIGAN AND SUNDAY - - ,
sad of any punishment, unattended b bl •
ypu !city, Sailed the Otterspool for Calcutta ; Bradshaw, New York ; and if any alteration takes place in the course of the year, bale cf lace forwarded by the defendants, who are car- WESTMINSTER BRIDGE -The carriage-way fort°
John Marshall, Virginia ; Native, Montreal ; Oberon, Quebec; either as to the proprietory or office-bearers, it must be imme- Parties. obe one of these uo •ot
GING.-Lord Cardigan sesms t . . eof b,
ald effect. Why, then, is li. l
not t is sa utary course
e.................... riers, to Nottingham. The property was conveyed by the of this bridge was closed yesterday. A thorough repair
diately intimated to the Stamp and Tax office and the list o cannot for their lives kee cats 16
nate individuals wh P he
rateably 'adopted with res ff
pect to n ences against the Arbatros, Ceylon.
PORTS3IOUTH, Aron. 24.-Wind; S.W.-25. Wind S.W. corrected aceordingly. Therefore any individua'l cart apply te T
HE MARRIAGE MAFtT.-Husband-hunung
, defendants in their waggon to Cheltenham, arid there put is to be made. we understand, and the declivity greotly
water. He has scarcely got oat of one scrape ere he
u h il t b nveyed to Nottingham, and in diminished, on the plan carried so successfully into effect - - • • • be -
pon t era way o cco
renue-laws, many of which, f h . .
rem t eir peculiar elm- to w.s.w.-Arrived her Majesty's ship Kite, from the the Stamp and Tax office for a certified eepy of the partners .
hief seems to .
right into the heart of another. Misc . _cots
!ter, not only involve fra d th b
u 3 upon . e revenue, ut es n ies, an procee e
Wtl d' d d d for Woolwich ; her Majesty's of any bank of issue in Scotland (the Chartered Banks ex- is a Pu"uit of engrossing interest in England, but its fea- consequence of some sparks being communicated from at Blackfriar3-bridge. Waterloo-bridge in consequence is
ry element he livee in. fie alternates his amuses.' et,
may endanger, doubtless • hips Albert and Wilberforce, for the fliver Niger ; her Ma- cepted, who are not required to record their partners or officers) tures we rendered much more attractive when the Engli:h the engines to the earliegee, the property svas consumed. thronged vvith vehicles of every description. Both gates ,v_e
It. hi officers d 1 • • h• rivates--she-,
in many instances if s
wly, yet certainly, (lest; v lif ? Th d 1 '
e a u tera- jesty's ship Polyphemus, for the West Indies ; her Majesty's which can be obtained for a fee of 10e, and thue satisfy them- beauty dares the dangers of a long sea voyage to try her It was alleged for the defendants, that, there being no at each end are thrown open, and the traffic is so great 1.9 y InTuuckneT sith hair atn. w iippingd
131
P. the c6t-o';
for sierra Leone ; Rose, Williams, Baltimore. selves of the responsibility of any Joint Stock Banking Com- fortune in the alluring soil of Intiii. This country to cur other mode of communication, they were justified in send- that the toll-men have no little difficulty in taking tbe nr% . is w - riggere, an p ying
wei de _
n with deleterious d cl"
! ship Bonetta,
rugs, an. other poisonous SLIGO, APRIL 23.-Sailed the Recovery, Conway, Quebec. pany of issue, the partners in which being conjunctly and seve- spinsters was long regarded as a matrimonial El Dorado, ing the goods by the railway, and that their liability ceased mone • • t tt '. Jd • f •
yin tune o preven s oppages. u ging rom ap- nine-tails on the backs of his men. How long. 1.1 44
Tedients, of articles used i
nks of the arm'', ". 0
madman be allowed to disgrace the ra , aell
f d hi h
man on , w e pay e
h n the preparation of SHIELDS, APRIL 23.-Sailed the Planter, Forn, for Ja- rally bound to the public. and to many of the fair adventurers so it proved. Nabobs, as soon as the goods had been transferred to the railway pearances twice the number of carriages pass now that ate,
thus te set humanity, decency. religion, and mor oto
avy duties to the Go- maiea; Harriet, Picot, Constantinople. Mr. W. TAIT considered the question as one deeply affecting however, were not always to be secured, and not a few carriages, and that the action should have been brough dh B' •kf • b•d 1 'el W 1 d
t passe w en iac nars- n ge was e ose . e are g a
lament, is known to be fearfully on • Scauesoitoneli, Aram 25.-Arrived the Chance, Ham- the welfare of the country. He concurred generally in the ob at defiarico? The man himself b . .
as no sense of 5 • 10
the increase. - who sought the Indian shores as husband. hunters were egainst the Cheltenham Railway Company. The Jury to learsi that the number of foot passengers gradually- in- oral'
' b the lar e ain •
hom he is officially resP e •
about him ; but those to w e A ono
ie practice, y. ggs it affords, holds out a brook, from Stockton, with considerable damage to her stern, servations of Mr. Cadell, and supported the resolutions pro- disappointed in their speculations. In this pursuit their found a verdict for the plaintiff, and a rule had been sub- crease., and trust that in a short time the proprietors will
verful temptation to the unprinci 1
P•ed trader, wl having been in contact with a vessel. posed by Mr. Macfie.
lives were often but a series of romantic incidents, afford- sequently obtained to set aside the verdict or. the above not he' losers by reducing the toll to a halfpenny. are greatly to blame in having so long tolerate.
„,
detection but for a short .• . I°, ALDBOROUGH, APRIL 25.-Arrived off, the West Cherton, After some further discussion the resolutions were unani- . he public service.-Leeds Times. , •
nuisance in t , _
~.. „iv
ie escape time, is well Chater, from Shields, for Miramichi. mously approved of and ordered to be published, and the Com- ing materials for the most extraordinary and entertaining grounds ; but the Court was of opinion that the finding of MONEY MARKET, CITY, SATURDAY EVEN-
isfied to pay the penalty out of the immense narratives ever written ; and of these, an English officer, the Jury was correct, and the rule, therefore, must be 13 - Ile Duke of M°l le
VIENNA, APRIL . , ~.,,sa
pro-
___. mittee was re-appointed, with the addition of Mr. Cadell. rteo.-The English Funds closed this afternoon under some . , e_ o _ ____e_e,_ _e____ ___ -4' 018 L'.
L- 1.-- ~..s.A. lw thp shameful and cruelly see:, ye__ ____ ___ oe, , . . 0 , 11 •
• • '

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS,
FROM TEE DAILY PATERS OF YESTERDAY.
TIMES.—We have to congratulate the country on the safe
passage through Committee in the House of Commons on
Friday night of the Attorney. General's Bill for facilitating the
Administration of Justice. Acceding, as we do wiinout
reserve, to the principle laid down by Mr. Pemberton, " that
when the Courts rise at the long va;ation mere should not be,
a single suitor unredressed, if his case is ready for hearing,'
we feel astonished that any man should object to the paltry
outlay of an additional 10,0001. a-year for such an object,
even if it were not provided for out of an already existing
and unappropriated fund. It seems to us much more doubt-
ful, whether the machinery created by the present Bill,
Consisting of two new Judges but only one new Court, will
be effectual for the purpose intended, than whether it was
necessary to go so far Under the present constitution
of the Court of Chancery, the Lord Chancellor and the Master
of the Rolls are fully occupied; at the Rolls, where there is no
serious accumulation of business, a cause is seldom heard till
six months after it has been set dawn toe hearing, and cases
before the Lord Chancellor usually sutler a much longer delay.
It is not, however, till we come to the Vice-Chancellor's
Court that we discover the real extent of the evil. A cause
set down to be heard there has to wait, upon the average, not
less than three years ; in other words, the judicial power of this
Court, is, to the business brought into it, in the proportion of
three to one. The existence of so vast a disproportion appears
in itself sufficient to justify, if not to require, the creation of
two new Judges ; and when we consider, that in addition to
the present arrears of Chancery business, there will be the
causes transferred into Chancery from the equity side of the
Exchequer, and whatever new business may be consequent
upon the increased facilities given to suitors, tobe provided for,
we cannot persuade ourselves that it will he found possible to
dispense with either of them hereafter, much less that there
will be any deficiency of occupation for them now. It may,
however, be asked, and has been asked by Sir Edward Sugden,
why not leave the Court of Exchequer as it is—why abolish one
court of equity for the purpose of creating another? The
reply is obvious. It is no reflection upon the eminent
Judges who us'ially preside on the equity side of
the Exchequer, to say that, having studied and practised
exclusively at the common law bar, they cannot be S 3 well ac-
quainted with equity as those whose lives have been devoted to
that branch of the profession. The consequence is, that
their decisions are not received with the same confidence and
respect ; they are not of equal authority ; and yet, by a strange
inconsistency, there is no appeal from them except to the House
of Lords, where appeals are sometimes hung up for four or
five years. Again, the rules and orders which re-
gulate the practice of the Court of Chancery do
not extend to the Exchequer ; there are vexaLous
and unnecessary variations in the form of proceeding
there, and the scale of costs and fees is exorbitantly high.
From these causes it naturally happens that very little business
is carried into this Court ; and though it bears the name, it
very inadequately fulfils the notion or answers the purpose of a
fourth Court of Equity. At the same time it is a serious draw-
back upon the efficiency of the Common Law Couit to which
it is attachel—sa Court, the business and reputation of which
has been constantly advancing of late years. These, we think,
constitute sufficient reasons for hailing the concen-
tration of all equitable jurisdiction in the Court of Chan-
cery, as in itself a very desirable and valuable improvement.
We cannot dismiss this subject without cautioning those who
are interested (as all Englishmen ought to be) in the due ad-
ministration of justice, against over-rating the reform which
the Attorney-General's Bill, if carried, will accomplish. It
will only remove that amount of delay in equity proceedings
which ari'es from a single cause—the defect of judicial power;
it will at the utmost only provide for the speedy hearing of
causes, when ready to be heard. Other great and extensive
alterations, to which we may refer more particularly here.
after, will be necessary to remove other causes of delay, whose
name is legion. Sir Edward Sugden truly stated " that if
the number cf Judges was raised to 2,000, they would not
remedy the existing evils, for those evils arose from the com-
plicated nature of the system."
ADVERTISER.—The Times has now got a belly-
full of Sir Robert Peel's liberality upon which to vent its
spleen, or on which to call in the aid of its anonymous corre-
spondents. It may abuse the Right Honourable Gentleman
as much as it pleases, but it is quite clear that he holds it and
its vituperation in the moot thorough contempt. His speech
at the Highland School Society dinner is the proof upon which
we rely. The Right Honourable Gentleman not only reiterated
every sentiment which he had previously expressed at Tam-
worth, but he enlarged upon his opinions in a manner which
showed his determination to abide by them, and which elicited
the cheers of the most numerous and select company that ever
assembled within the walls of the Freemasons' Hall. We
could, if we could find space, write a volume upon the subject ;
but we refer our readers to the speech itself.
HERALD.—The attempt which Ministers made on Friday
evening to deprive the Hon. Mr. Scarlett of compensation for
the less of his office in the Court of Exchequer was every way
worthy of the "shabby economy" Administration—an Ad-
ministration which becomes exceedingly careful of the public
purse when called upon to satisfy the claims of justice, whilst
profusely squandering the people's money in swelling the in-
fluence of corrupt patronage, and providing for its own crea-
tures, by multiplying salaried commissionerships, and other
paid offices, beyond all precedent afforded them by the most
prodigal of former Administrations. To the creation of two
new Judges in equity by the Rill which abolishes the equity
juri•diction of the Court of Exchequer, we have no objectioe.
We think the state of arrearage of business in Chancery,
which is much more likely under the present system to be
increased than diminished, calls for some such measure to ob-
viate the great loss, inconvenience, and expense resulting to
suitors from the exhausting delays, not merely incidental to,
but necessarily attendant upon an inadequate judicature in
equity. It is absolutely requisite that the judicial power in
Chancery should be increased, if we expect to see, within any
reasonable time, a sensible diminution of the arrears. For
that purpose two new Judges are not more than enough, and
if the choice of Government should fall on the Barons Alder-
son and Rolfe, whose names have been mentioned for the new
Vice-Chancellersh ps by public report, we have no doubt, and
we believe all Westminster Hall is of the same opinion, that
the appeintments will give great and general satisfaction.
P OS T.—Lord Morpeth's announcement of his intention to
raise the rated qualification in his Irish Registration Bill from
51. to 81., is not calculated to inspire much confidence amongst
the friends of Ireland as to the extent of legislative relief tobe
extended to that country's wrongs in the present Session. It
is not so much the difference in the amount of the proposed
qualification as the vacillation of purpose and tendency to mis-
chievous concession which the intended change implies, that
must excite unfavourable anticipations in the minds of all who
have watched the pompous promise and paltry perform-
ance of legislative profession for the last few years.
The raising of the qualification to Si. by Lord Mor-
peth, will be merely the signal for the opposition—should
they be compelled to admit the rating principle—to propose
that the qualification be fixed at 201. or 501. and whatever fate
such proposition may meet with in the House of Commons,
there can be no doubt the highest qualification will be that
most favourably received in the Lords—and thus, towards the
close of the session, we may expect to have the Bill, should it
survive so long, returned to the Commons in such shape as
will not admit any extension whatever of the franchise—and
the improvements which it proposes in the system of registra-
tion will either have to be postponed to another session, or
adopted in connexion with such an amount of qualification as
altogether to exclude any increase in the present curtailed con-
stituences of Ireland. Such, at the best, may confidently be
anticipated as the fate of Lord Morpeth's Irish Registration
GLOBE.—The results proposed by the Legislature
in all penal inflictions, whether personal or pecuniary,
which are deemed necessary to protect the revenue of the
State or the property of individuals, should be remedial
and not vindictive : they should have respect to the com-
munity rather than to the individual ; and be designed
more to prevent than to punish offences. To effect this
object, it is essential that publicity should invariably
be given to the detection and punishment of those who
have violated the law, in order that shame may operate
upon the individuals—the public be put upon their
guard against the perpetration of such frauds—and
others, who may be disposed to engage in similar
nefarious schemes, be deterred from conduct which,
sooner er later, would be thus followed by the for-
feiture of property and the loss of reputation. The
administration of the justice of the country in public
Courts, and the publicity given to the names of the
individuals and the nature of their offences, with
the circumstances attendant on their commission, by
the public press, restrain crime more effectually than
dread of any punishment, unattended by publicity,
could effect. Why, then, is not this salutary course
invariably adopted with respect to offences against the
revenue-laws, many of which, from their peculiar cha-
racter, not only involve frauds upon the revenue, but
greatly endanger, doubtless, in many instances, if
slowly, yet certainly, destroy life ? The adultera-
tion with deleterious drugs, and other poisonous
ingredients, of articles used in the preparation of
human food, which pay heavy duties to the Go-
vernment, is known to be fearfully on the increase.
time,
who,
well
The practice, by the large gains it affords, holds out a
powerful temptation to the unprincipled
if he escape detection hut for a short
satisfied to pay the penalty out of the immense pro-
fits he has made by the shameful and cruelly fraudu_
lent course he has pursued. Yet in such cases it is
by no means uncommon for the fine incurred to be
commuted by the Commissioners of Excise by a pri-
vate arrangement with the offender ; and thus a
trader who ought be held up to the public as a pub-
lic poisoner, spreading disease by vitiating human
food—for which offence against the public there is
scarcely any punishment, however infamous, which
would be too severe—is allowed to pass without any
other penalty upan detection than having to pay a small
portion of the profit derived from his infamous fraud,
after a correspondence with the Solicitor of the Excise,
or the Honourable Commissioners, who seem to look
rather to a fine in aid of the revenue, than to a punish-
ment, which would bear some proportion to the heinous
guilt of the offender, and warn others against embarking
is similar transactions.
STANDARD. The division of this evening,
whether regarded in reference to the vital principle *i;
involves, or its effects upon the existence of her Ma-
jesty's Ministers, is, beyond all comparison, the most
important event of the year. Should this revo-
lutionary measure be carried,—should the Chartist
principle, that mere occupation of a certain nominal
portion of property, independent of all profit or in-
terest arising from its possession, be once affirmed
for Ireland ; what, we would confidently ask, is to im-
pede or even delay the introduction of the same de-
scription of franchise into England and Scotland On
the other hand, should this important Proposition of
the Government be this night scouted by the House,
of Commons, what we would demand is the con-
dition of her Majesty's Ministers ? Can a Gov-Tn.
ment which in February proposes a plan for the
settlement of a great question ; which alters that
plan in March ; and is defeated even in its
amended scheme is April—can such a Government be
said to possess the qualifications or the means of settling
any point • or of carrying any doubtful measure ? We
may be sanguine in ascribing an honest conviction of
any kiad to her Majesty's Ministers, but we do
declare our belief that if defeated this evening their
further continuance in office is utterly impracticable.
Now, let us look to the business which will this
evening come before the House. First, there is
the Government plan for a mere occupation franchise ;
in other words, thatoaunds
pauper who holds as much
p
land as is worth eight but who pays for it six-
teen, that is twice as much as' it is worth, shall have
the franchise! and this is the sober proposition of Lord .

Lord DENMAN gave judgment in this case, whica was
an action brought by the plaintiff, a lace manufacturer at
Chard, to recover the sum of 478 L, being the value of a
bale of lace forwarded by the defendants, who are car-
riers, to Nottingham. The property was conveyed by the
defendants in their waggon to Cheltenham, and there put
upon the railway to be conveyed to Nottingham, and in
consequence of some sparks being communicated from
the engines to the carriages, the property was consumed.
It was alleged for the defendants, that, there being no
other mode of communication, they were justified in send-
ing the goods by the railway, and that their liability ceased
as soon as the goods had been transferred to the railway
carriages, and that the action should have been brought
pgainst the Cheltenham Railway Company. The Jury
found a verdict for the plaintiff, and a rule had been sub-
stquently obtained to set aside the verdict o❑ the above
grounds; but the Court was of opinion that the finding of
the Jury was correct, and the rule, therefare, must be
discharged.

WESTMINSTER BRIDGE —The carriage-way
of this bridge was closed yesterday. A thorough repair
is to be made, we understand, and the declivity greatly
diminished, on the plan carried so successfully into effect
at Blackfriars-bridge. Waterloo-bridge in consequence is
thronged with vehicles of every description. Both gates
at each cod are thrown open, and the traffic is so great
that the toll-men have no little difficulty in taking the
money in time to prevent stoppages. Judging from ap-
pearances twice the number of carriages pass now that
passed when Blackfriars-bridge was closed. We aris glad
to learn that the number of foot passengers gradually in-
creases, and trust that in a short time the proprietors will
not be losers by reducing the toll to a halfp cony.
MONEY MARKET, CITY, SATURDAY EVEN-
ING. —The English Funds closed this afternoon under some
further depression. Money was not so plentiful as it had
been for a long time past, and the " bear ' party were so se-
verely punished on the last account as to be probably deterred,
for the present, from engaging in any fresh speculative busi-
ness of importance. The prospects of the Money Market are,
however, it must be admitted, just now rather in their favour
than otherwise. The tendency of the foreign exchanges these
two or three last post days has been such as to diminish ma-
terially the expectation of an immediate and liberal exten-
sion of the issues of the Bank of England. There ought,
no doubt, to be by this time a good supply of continen-
tal paper in the bill market ; yet no supply exists at
all adequate to the demand. It is certain that an
importation of oats will take place to the amount
of at least half a million sterling, and it is more than likely that
some large orders have been sent out to the northern ports for
wheat also. Our manufacturers in the meanwhile comp'ain of
a stagnation, and if anything is to be gathered from these dif-
ferent circumstances by which we should be guided in our
monetary arrangements, it is, we think, that the balance
of trade may presently be once more turned against us, and
that, unless the utmost circumspection be observed by the
Bank Directors, the gold reserves they have recovered by the
slow and painful process the public have witnessed wil lagain
be speedily exported. There is, at any rate, enough of doubt
and uncertainty upon the subject to warrant, and, in fact, to
perseverance in the same cautious din-
render indispensable, a
crimmating policy which the board have been pursuing of late.
until the actual position of the country shall be developed.
Post.
HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.—The eolitinUed
incompleteness of the ballet arrangements here wes again
compensated on Saturday night by an overflowing fullness of
opera. After Norma the second act of the Sonnantlntla was
performed; the gentle sorrows of Persiani's Attalla;
eCiritrTtsht,
the
most interestingly with Grist's higher tragic
self-immolating priestess. It might seem scarcelyieci.n:enes,itl,eiriiactiel
to subject the tine efforts of the former to an
may be supposed to have had its sensibilities atno(hsawneeot
opera
autalds
somewhat exhausted by the excitements of such
the Norma. The exceeding fervour, however, with which
the concluding scene of Angina was applauded, quite proved
that an experiment so hazardous could, with perfect safety, he
tried by Madame Persiani ; Rubini, also, won the enthusiastic
encore, which almost uniformly follows that most impassionedly
pathetic aria, in which his whole contribution to the entire
act is so vividly concentrated. Tamburini sangt the
Raviso" with his accustomed power and expression. The
houserc e
A waslb
Albert
were
rt o ded .I,ie L
Majestyc andeininhigs ienayo Highnessalso appeared
Prince Vi
Her
Prince
in iheroyalam. resleirei
at UrrxhberidAglehrqou Marquis
on
s,
of
Anglesey gave a grand banquet
Saturday evening, to his Royal High-
ness the Duke of Sussex. The Duke of Norfolk, . the Lord
Chancellor, Viscount Melbourne,. Lord J. Russell, Earl of
Alinto, Earl of Clarendrodn,Dlelciamnr, it
Lord Strafford,Duneann
on,L
Sir H.
Lord Hill,
''..VViivsciaonu,nt'Si3r Jamesl°rPeth' Lo
Kempt, Sir George Martin, Sir Phillip
Durham, and Sir William Gossett, formed the circle invited I
to meet the Royal guest,

0a•
LORD CARDIGAN AND SUNDAY
olNo.—Lord Cardigan seems to be one of these uoloarto;
nate individuals who cannot for their lives keep out olwis
t
water. He has scarcely got oat of one scrape cre Hcbe
right into the heart of another. Mischief seems to be is
very element he lives in. He alternates his amuseoeflit,
by insulting iris officers and whipping his privates--611%.
ing Tucketts with hair-triggers, and plying the cat-1,-;
i
nine-tails on the backs of his men. How long.wll I'd
madman be allowed to disgrace the ranks of the armYrno
thus t.) set humanity, decency. religion, and morale, 1"1e
at defiance? The man hirwelf has no sense of sb;i6
about him ; but those to whom he is officially response
are greatly to blame in having so lone tolerated s
nuisance in the public service.—Leeds Times. •
VIENNA, APRIL 13.—The Duke of Mantej
belle is now spoken of as the probable successor of the Coll'
of St. A ulaire, as Ambassador at this Court

THE MARRIAGE MAFtT.—Husband-hunting,
is a pursuit of engrossing interest in England, but its fea-
tures aye rendered much more attractive when the English
beauty dares the dangers of a long sea voyage to try her
fortune in the alluring soil of India. This country to cur
spinsters was long regarded as a ma'rimonial El Dorado,
and to many of the fair adventurers so it proved. Nabobs,
however, were not always to be secured, and not a few
who sought the Indian shores as husband. hunters were
disappointed in their speculations. In this pursuit their
lives were often but a series of romantic incidents, afford-
ing materials for the most extraordinary and entertaining
narratives ever written; and of these, an English officer,
long resident in India, has made admirable use in a clever
novel, which has just been published under the title of
" The Marriage Mart, or Society in India," wherein the
adventures of the heroine, a lovely consignment for the
Indian market, are so vividly pouitrayed that every indi-
vidual of her sex who reads the work must feel under
considerable obligations to the author for presenting he
with so agreeable a picture of a subject is hich to her must
always be of unriv lied attraction.
DEATH OF LADY ALBERT CONYNGHAM.—
We have to announce the death of the above ledy, who expired
at twenty minutes past ten on Thursday night. at Mickleham-
hall, Surrey. The immediate cause of her Ladyship's death,
was the scarlet fever. The deceased lady, who was fourth
daughter of the late, and sister of the present Lord Foy ester
was b,:rn on the loth of December, 1809, and was consequently
in her thirty-s cond year. Her Ladyship was married to Lord
Albert Conyngham, late M.P. for Canterbury, and Secretary
of Legation at Berlin, the 6th of July, 1835, by whom her
Ladyship leaves a family of six children, namely, two sons and
four daughters. The death of her Ladyship has cast a deep
gloom over the families of the Dowager Marchioness of Co_
nyngham, Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, Sir William M.
Somerville, Bart., M.P., and Lady Maria Somerville, Lord
Carrington, Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham, the
Hon. Colonel Anson, M.F., and Hon. Mrs. Anson, Hon.
Cecil Weld Forester, Lord Forester, and other members of the
family, by the premature demise of her Ladyship.
THE NOTTINGHAM ELECTION.—We have
received a great number of letters from Chartists in London
and other parts of the country. complaining in strong lan-
guaee of the baseness of their fellow-Chartists in supporting
the representative of a journal that has shown so little lenien-
cy towards the Chartist prisoners. Some of these let-
ters are very creditable to the writers, but we regret
they have come too late to be of much use. In one of them
'se find the following remarks respecting Frost and his fellow-
exiles :—" Do not, men of Nottingham, forget that there was
a report reached London some six months ago, stating that the
poor exiles were somewhat indulgently treated in their lonely
banishment, and that the Times was the first paper to bring
signatures
in ion
so
this forward as a marked accusation against the Whigs, who
were further questioned by the Tories in the Commons for
number naives
doing so,"
The subscription lists to the Edinburgh petition
for a total and immediate repeal of the Corn-laws, were closed
on the evening of Saturday. The
amounted to 27,000, though the lists had only been open eight
days and a half, exclusive of Sunday. We believe of
that
no o then
pe
.
tirion from this city ever received as.
short a time. The number obtained for a petition last
year, was 2,000 less, though the lists were kept open a fortnight.
--Edinburgh paper.
The Archbishop of Canterbury's public dinners
-at Lambeth- palace will commence on Saturday next the Ist
°I.:II4Ys• • Those who, intend to honour ,the Archbishop with
thtir-conapanv on any - Saturday are requested to leave their
cards at the Palace on the Friday preceding, before twelve
o'clock. Prayers at half-past six o'clock.

EXECUTION.—The last sentence of the law was
carried into effect upon Bartholomew Murray, for the murders
at Over-Peover this morning (Saturday). He appeared quite
resigned to his fate. On Friday afternoon he expressed a wish
to see the prisoners who (up to the day of his condemnation)
had been confined in the same yard with him. He bade all an
affectionate and affecting adieu, and on shaking hands with
the man in confinementTa on suspicion of shooting a gamekeeper
at Huxley, near
that fate which so soon he said he hoped he would avoid
awaited him. Between eight and
nine o'clock in the esvinegtiteo was re-visited by the Roman
Catholic clergyman.
withwtret to bed, and, taking his
Prayer Book in his hand
exceptionv of some short in-
tervals, read the contents with marked
idotioanttohoritciughout the
night. He dressed about four o'
breakfast. The county authorities next partook
aAhi hearty
to the lobby adjoining the outer gate of the Castle.
13STit.oson
e(rthoen cityo ot
there handcuffed, and the City Sheriff and his officers bellineugrwarnaays-
nounced as waiting for the culprit at Glover's
boundary mark), Mr. Dunstan conducte.d his
in that direction. A strong body of the city posse., armed with
cutlasses, attended to keep back the crowd. On the arrival of
the county procession at the boundary, a black-railed cart with.
out springs was in readiness to convey the culprit to the city
gaol. He was lifted into it, and manacles having been fixed
to his legs, the Rev. J. Carberry took a seat in the cart by the
side of the culprit, both riding with their backs to the horse,
which, after the true Tyburn style was led by the hangman, a
practitioner from Staffordshire. The crowd was exceedingly
dense. The number of females (many of them well dressed
present was in a majority of at least two to one of the male sex.
They all appeared to view the melancholy procession in the
light of a sight of but rare occurrence, and in no way to re-
flect upon the serious nature of the offence that had brought
the unhappy culprit to such an ignominious end. The pro-
cession reached the gaol as the clock struck five. The cart
was taken to the back door of the prison, and Murray's ma-
nacles having been removed, he was conducted through the
chapel, in which his coffin was lying, to the cell at the foot of
the fatal platform. The Litany was then repeated, and the
culprit remained unmoved during the time the fetters were
adjusted to his legs, and his arms pinioned, no visible change
was perceptible in his countenance, and he continued fervently
engaged in prayer during the whole ceremony. In answer
to a question from Mr. Eaton, Murray at once replied, " I
have no declaration to make." He was then conducted to the
drop, and having ascended the scaffold with a firm step, he
knelt with Mr. Carberry on the drop. In an instant the drop
fell, and he died with scarcely a perceptible struggle. He was
in the 19th year of his age.— Chester Paper.
We understand that Lord Waldegrave and Mr.
Duff (late of the 9th Lancers) will be brought up for judg-
ment on Thursday. A friend, on whose veracity we can rely,
assures us that it can be shown, most clearly, that Mr. Duff
was not present when the outrage on the Twickenham police-
man was perpetrated, and that he can adduce the clearest
testimony to that effect. We shall rejoice to find that sudh is
the case ; but such testimony can hardly be received now,
unless he shows his plea of guilty was recorded without his
authority, which we are told he will be enabled to do.— United
',i'ervice Gazette.

MR. BREWSTER AND THE CHARTISTS.—
Mr. Brewster, of Paisley, officiated in the Chartist church,
Great Hamilton-street, on Sabbath last. His intended ap-
pearance there was widely placarded on the streets, and the
church was crowded to overflowing. We believe he preached
in the afternoon and evening.— Glasgow Argus.
The marriage of Viscount Jocelyn, eldest son of the
Earl of Roden and Lady Fanny Cowper, daughter cf V,scount-
ess Palmerston and the late Earl Cowper, is to be solemnised
to-morrow, when Viscountess Palmerston will give an elegant
dejeuner to a large circle of relatives and friends of both
families.

COURT OF EXCHEQUAR, APRIL 26.
MUNTZ V. STURGE.

SILVER-PLATED on WHITE Tik.Y.;
being all white; it is not liable bwear to show any ow.
colour. Price of Table Spoons and Forks, 2/. 19s. Orals,"
Dessert Spoons and Forks, 2 Guineas per ozen ; Tea Spoe;
255. per dozen ; Gravy Spoons, 9s. 6d. each ; Soup Lae '
16s. each. A of
A lithographic Beok of the Patterns, made in this meti9
Candlesticks Toast Rack, Snuffer Trays, Waiters, Cor'e
Dishes, Bread' and Cake Baskets, Egg Frames, Cruct Figgie;
&c., can be sent for inspection into the country in waster i°
paid letter.
T. COX SAVORY,
Goldsmith, Watchmaker, &C., 47, Cornhill (seven doors.
ha°
Gracechurch-street), London.

This was an action brought by the Mayor of Birming-
ham against the defendant, to recover his share of the ex
penses incurred in the erection of hustings, &c., for :he
purposes of the late election for that town. The facts
had been agreed upon by both parties, and the case came be-
fore the Court upon a special case, for the opi:iion of their
Lordships. The defendant did not consider himself
liable, because two days before the day of nomination he
had given distinct notice that be would not go to a poll if
the show of hands was decidedly against him. The real
question t I be decided wa2, what constituted a candidate.
The case was arguei by Mr. Erie for the defendant,
and Mr. liumfrey for the plaintiff.
The COURT considered the question as of too much im-
portance to be decided hastily. They would consider of
their judgment.

ANTI-CORN•LAW MEETING AT PAISLEY.
—A meeting of the inhabitants of Paisley was held on Mon-
day, for the purpose of considering the question of the Corn-
laws—Mr. Hastie, M.P. for the town, and Mr. Wallace, M.P.
for Greenock, being present on the occasion. The Chartists
mustered in great strength, and moved the usual addition of
Universal Suffrage. Moir, Jack, Malcolm, and other spouting
Chartists from Glasgow, were present, and a debate, which
lasted seven hours, took place on the occasion. The proceed-
ingst
twaere, however, conducted with great temper. On a dive-
_n.
.king place, the Chartists carried their point by a large
to the
Harumja
majority.._ Glasgow Argus.
It n •
ow affords us much gratification to commu-
nicatethe 14th Light "'will
our belief that Captain Anthony Reynolds,
of the 11th
next week be brought to full-pay of
Lieut. Tonge.— Dragoons,_ selling out in the same Gazette, to
On Naval and Military Gazette.
Saturdaypaithnte private view of the Exhibition
of the Society of
Water Colours took place at their
tGheallAeirayr,quPisalo-fmNalolrEthaasuit.
pstilfannicEitagrels and Countesses of Powis,
the company present wer
Compton, Lords
Cawdor, Plymouth, Grey, De
Alford, is,hll3,urownlow, Essex, Mans-
field,
Colborne, Bray-
retcp°l:B;t by the Com-
brooke, Sir R. Peel. Sir J. Swi_r_ibaur:e,
c.
HERRING. FISHERY. 9'i
missioners for the Herrin.. Fishery of their proceedings during
, aithoughthencnevollfo-e us.
the year ended the sth of'April, 1840, ecc.
1839 ), which was bvfahahrdly
expect
t tthat commence,
the fi s
hb
iyng in
theobserving,y etahra
justt
ended,
regarding which
they now report, could nearly equal in success that of hwe
pre-
vious year (ended the sth of April,
the most successful fishing that has yet occurred since the'estar
blishment of the Fishery Board, they have nevertheless the
satisfaction of being able to state, that, although the fishin
in the year ended the sth of April, 1840, falls short of thge
grand total of that ended the sth of April, 1839, by the core:.
paratively small number of 11,6143 barrels, it yet very much
exceeds the fishing of any previous year, &c. It appears, also,
that the total quantity of herrings cured witin the period of this
report was 543,945 barrels, and the total quantity exported
252,522 barrels. The total number of vessels vhsieli have been
cleared outwards for the British herrini, fisEery in the year
ended sth of April, 1840, is 195, and the total number which
has been entered inwards from the said fishery during the Same
period is 159.

-(11,
STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with Bronzed fle'aft•
tlesrsn. per
pSet,e s Bronzedo
m t Fenders,above t 94z, s
price
fenders are particularly handsome, with splendid scroll coLtter
richly intermixed with steel, the ends are steel, and the. po
porters for the fire-irons bronzed. Polished steel Area°
fro er set.
ti le of
Catalogues gratis, containing the prices of every ar-c
Furnishing Ironmongery. -
RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street'
—•0!
•, Aat wvharieiehty of
F 1136

Established 1820.

__
BIRTHS. Ole
On the 20th inst. at West Alvingdon, Devon, theladY°
Rev. Douglas Macdonald, of a daughter. ,erkit
On the 21st inst., at Wiekhill House near Bracknell, .",,,,,ter•
the lady of Lieutenant .F. F. D. Sewell, R. N. of a (____!,___''.W

MARRIED. , colf
In Monkstown Church, near Dublin, William DukeY'„t, to
son of the late Rev. W. Wordsworth, of Sandwich, I.,e—ifsoo
Elizabeth Teresa, relict of the late Captain John Pa
Stecney, of her Majesty's 65th Regiment.
On the 20th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-Koll•
Edmund Bowden, Esq. , M. D., to PhillippaPoKel~~

DIED.
On the 31st of March, at Camden-villas, near Lond t)11 rl‘l"‘
Christiana Smith, late of the island of Nevis.
At his residece n as, T. Valentine Nugent, EOF,, 00
On the 17th in nst.i, Prri
M. C. D. Donne, for upwards of 3,, 1
of the Stamp-office, Somerset House, aged 48. Wife °i
On the 17th inst., at New Illilman street, Elizi, the
Richard Kirk Penson, of Oswestry. Ref' J.
On the 17th inst., at Wick, in Caithnesshire,
...the
R. Sheppard, Rector of Thwaite, in Suffolk, aged wiiialle*
On the 20th inst., in Merion-square, Dublin, nlerl,
wife of Lieutenant-Colonel Johnstone, 42d Royal Hiet i. for
daughter of the late and sister of the present bir ROW!
kips, Bart, of Rochfort, county of Meath.
. fio,
..°
London.. Printed and Published by MURDO 112:`Thl, F
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No'. 112, Tr--
the county of Middlesex.—Tuesday, April 27, IV.•