The Sun.
London, England, 1841-03-02 00:00:00

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' •-q- TIP suNt- LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 18f1. lilt) RV 1 71%7 (.1.1 : Y-M_ITY4 'OO
Af()RNIN G EDITION
. .. _
DANISH CL A IMS. . . . ~
FRANCE. • . SITTENS OF FEB. 27.
el. Sauzet, the President, took the:chair at half-past one. '
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
, . . . .....
r. ~ ..1.......,.._ ._ . . . ..
It appeared frcm tbe evideece that the prorcutrix • _
NAVAL INTELLIGENUE.
resided at Woolwieh, and -in the month of January her
. • - •---weii---
.oa-
,The order. of the day. was the adjourn debate u n the
ed p . ROLLS' COURT, 111Aricli I.
e 3 dilYtodethsterolredilibey (From the Plgreouth In !ependent.) Li:`tit.
POLITICAL SUMMARY OF THE
MORNING JOURNALS. --.......-i----
TO THE EDITOR or THE MORNING CHRONICLE. FRENCH SECRET SERVICE BILL--IMPORTANT Secret Service Money Bill, the general discussion having beer.
rLYN.IOVTH, FEB. 27.- H. M. .teamer Come'. ~), Mr.
......--.oit.--_
DEBATE.
TYLER. V. TYLER.-JUDOMENT.
'
The articles of our Morning Contemporaries are for the Sza.,-.Permit me, for mysef and fellow-claimants, to thank
brought to a close at the previous sitting The MASTER of the 119LLs gave judgment ,in this case. s I reet, Woolwith, and the prisoner Murphy and other Ster, hav'ng ie tow the Vixen, ecw steamtr, "•1' •ssi
CHAVBER OF DEPUTIES.-Sreeneo or Fill. 25. al Jff . te •h Ce -.
,!ay,lf
i . on t oy, repor rot t e mmittee, addressed the Cham- The bill alleged that Messie. Bant, Ray, and Blunt, being sonless assisted in yfirbee'rraAc
the removal, and he took advantsge Henderson, and a party of seamen, arrived yeller
-
,nti on has ceased to b. - )
you for your prompt and pertinent remarks on the artic!e .
most part on subjects to which publi,:t at t h .
~
The President took the Chair at half-past one. ber in reply to th.e objections taken to his R •
, . t port, obssrvine
e i solicitors of Thomas Billcliff Tyler and also of Samuel Bax •o' the opportunity thus afford dl. b k . 1 P h k
e um to rea open a e iest imrc P. A v with
very earnestly directed. The following are t e obse.rvations of which appeared in your paper ef Saturday, the 00th ot Fe- ksqr
yvtitoyot.l,-:
the Times on Lord John Rus,'eln Engl'sh Registration Bill :- , . . , . _ The ore& es tis Day was_ the discussion on the Bilt for an that be was not surprised that the ideas therein expressed had .ev. : fB '
ter , anu oeing creditors 0 aster to a large amiept,, awl of d.- ewers, and steal the property mentioned in eie in- The Aeventure, transport, errived on VLlls'sd • fret),
uruary, from a correspondent, on the subject of tne Danish
extraordinary credit to complete the secret expenditure of the not. met with the apptohation of a certain party in the Chan:-
• ,
" The erection of a court of appeal is the one desideratum in
connected with him in his building transactions being involved dietment The other prisoner shortly afterwards offsred stens 'tram Portsmouth. The Emerald, teatil.. 0.
claims. but, as the question is one which naturally affects estimates of 1841. . .
ber ; that was to be expected-( A laugh)-but the majerite, • 11. b • 1 ' •f d b •
English reeistration.
• • An act of four clauses, empowering the ...
I in .is ern arrassments and hid) e en. tee payment ce ts part of it for sa'e to Mr Devi., a pawnbroker at Wed- Portsmout', and th I.) 1' f Ptillb"e'''
e evon, ightsr, rom
three Ch;e7 Justices to appoint three barristers of ten years' a 'very numerous body, and must very soon again occupy the M. 3larion said tile report of M. Jouffroy wash' hl • h was convinced, had done justice to those sentiments.
ig y impro- e
which he owed to other persons, did, for the pur- wich who d. • • '
, .eeiniert it, and gave informstiea, which led to rived , eei rl• '
e,) • ,c/111
stasrsling to eit as a court o.f olopeal in London, would give us attention of the House of Commons (I sincerely hope for the per in itslanensags, andealcuiated to sreatefeelings of irritation. The Chamber thee Passed to the discussion oe the separate pose f • fh d b 1• •
o procuring payment o t e ets rue the prisoners' appreh ere i in. ' sailed yes
M. Teuton then ascended the tribune. The Hon. Deputy articles of the Bill.
H. M. t 'Amer Veleann, Lieut. Wes ~
. . all that is really important in Lord John Russell's Bill. And fast time), you will, perhaps; allow me to revert to it.
to themselves and for the purpose of -relieving
Caiesiti S.. v•
, mer ille, of thn Royal Arallerv, ,ve both (Pia& ') f-om Waei - ich t ' ' i • 411'
this would of itself effect all the saving which his Lordship, 'I he communication of -our corre dent bea
y. . ?en rs upon it a proceeeed to a s3rt of general attack upon all Cabinets, past The President having read Article I, demanding a grant of themselves from' their r" -
'abilities to other ler ons for Baxter, ,o : e Teranee . ,
... , ,
and present, and arriving at the report of M. Jouffroy, said he one million francs for secret service money, ke • 1 a , . ~ , . ile, prisocis a good caa-aet,r, and said he lci-eaived it to •') ''
we fear most mistakenly, promises. Only settle the disputed s I f tli .a.l .
osving y preva ei upon rhomas Baca e Tres, who was , Slit sin Harnosse-Cal da is, lao Cstt• Ec'".6.ai,
ot. o o cr. stamp, sufficiently indicating the quarter fram would not inquire into the boasted Cabinets of the 13th of M. Piscatory ascended the tribune, and said he had an ine- be their firta off '•-• .
e ,ae.
_ontea.
~,ti 6
• points, and one barrister would easily revise the lists for Mid-
trustee for the plaintiff, to violate •his trust and 'lend 6,0001. - J ~ef, 110 Capt. J N. Tstlee i-.. H. ; C
which ft proceeds. 'lt is, therefore, I assume, to be received March and the Ilth of October. He remembered, however, portant question to put to the Ministr • • •
y before giving his vete The JVRY foUn4 both prisone itt dh R d P
dlesex, Essex, and Hertfordshire. We speak this advisedly,
trust mnney to Baxter in orcler that as Pa t ' t th
xer s agen s, ey • • es gu ,y, at. t a •Ter tr lute en.: Cerson steam-ve•sels; Se r, pecke.; '''
„It;
as the formal. manifesto of the Chancellor of the Exchequer ; that it was under them that it was proposed to put the capital upon this measure. . The Hon. Deputy havine sssed in re- • • • ' ''
' ' •
1 tr ail'
and with a full knowledge of the facts of the case. The eco-
might receive the amount and apply the same tot their own senteecsd Murphy to be imprisoaed for six, and Miles far cutter% Errer . '
*ld, tenue, ; Adventure, ~ava
and it is but justice to say that it states his case moderately in in a state cf siege, and to revive that execrable law, worthy of view the policy of several preceet e Is` 'P.
"m.Y. therefore; which is set forth as a recommendation of
mg a mete, and expres!ed benefit in satisfaction of the debt due to themselves, three months in the House of Cerrection. a
the mariner, and plausibly in the matter; moreover, it chal- a Tiberius or a Louis XI , which c 11 d d• 1 - • ''-''-f th t f h
Rochester, lighter. T
F "e!'
- Lord John Russell's Bill, is mere clap-a-ap The real drift of • ompe ea me lea man to his predilection or ao t e Ist of March, with es Egyptme and of the debts for which the 1. bl 14
y were ia eto ot er ____-. _
In the S, und-Impreg..ablrs, 104, CaPtAo a,•„., , lea
lenges an answer, and ought to receive one. denounce his patients ;he was not astonished, however at such ststem added that their present polie wa 't • f • t.
the whole affair evidently is, to get the registration of England
yks a s pee o !so:a ion, perssms; and it was charged that this loan and POLiCE INTELLIGEYCE.
Your correspondent, it is to be observed, dexterously chooses acts for a Government descended from such an oriei'si could tile qu'estion therefore, he had t
C. q.; Bolleisle, 72. entr. Toup N!COIS3, t..• .• '
altentether into Whig hands. Eve supposing that the present
o as
.of the Ministry was, subsequent dealing with the mosey were not oely . res
hi, own ground for the contest. " The first question," he says,' 's
net u , otherwise than commit them. The Hon. De" th P ' ld • -
puty then whe er ranee wou rensam in this '
G UIL DHAL L. 26, Cepa Hatai Nurse.
,enoli''
Speiaker could entirely divest himself of Party bias, is it alto-
position. pacific, bur iso- breaches of trust to which Blunt, Ray an't Blunt were
~
" ie, What is there to d.stinguish these claims from the others explained the cause. iated ; wi ether it vvas the intention ot th
Lieuteriaut S ea-, of the Instineo on li, r. ,i, At
-. Fether certain that we shall never have an unscrupulous partisan
e Government to dis-
, parties, but were direct frauds against the persons entitled to Two young mete named John. Griffith and Joseph f . ''' - ' - --' . ins rn'.-
which have been allowed ? the next is, Supposing them to 11, President-edt is the turn ot M. Desmousseaux de Givre a.rm, and if it adopted the opinions expresaid in M. Jouffro
rom tho Waes, of wh•ch sli . he w 43 the le'
_.,,,eietto
. an that chair ? And is it safe, then, to deposit- the key of the
Y s the Trust Fund_ .If the facts were as alleged his LordshlP aoodyear, were p'acsd at the be,r before Sir Cil •
so distinguished, upon chat ground do they rest per se i M. Desmousseaux de Givre-I wave my •i ht. . Report ?If the Government had no determsnatio tti ri-
hPliten the bornbardmentof Acre, wa. presented web ael u/ t and
representation in suCh hands ?"
Ti isarm, conseived the plaintiffs would be entitled to the relief they mar , ii .
Upon the first of these questiens he exercises his legal acumen, M. Portalis -I will ask of the Cabinet- wthgether the rinci- or re-enter the European eouncils, he sa ld . she' , (merged with steeling a box containing a by ilie .shie's campaly as a t 'ken of tbeir rsspc'
The Morning Chronicle thus demonstrates' the fatal err r
! ()lei vfote in fayonr of prayed ; but it appeared to him that in the commencement
in pointing out the distinction beteeen a seizure grid t-nnfisca- pies ?et forth in the reperts are or are not adopted by it?P ihe Bill, but othervvise, he should cert
committed by the Tories in supporting Lord Stanley's Iris% •
aan yteu e to give this of the • transaction Blunt, Ray and • Blunt, had no knots- quatalta of clethes and some money, the proptrty of esteem.
tion of book debt; and goods on shore, and a hostile seizure of
_M. Guizat ascended the tribune amidst general marks ot vote of confidence to the Ministry
--e.e.. iA Ye
Registration Bill :-" The blow has recoi'ed on their own
ledge of the trust, and that alt'housh they were the solicit, rs Rielterd W,tte it
..- .. -- ,
ships and cargoes, and contends that the claim of compensa- attention, and' began by sayine that it was the first time a M. Guizot, Minister for Foreigis Affa. • ,
heads. Instead of ejecting the Whigs from office Lord Stanley's
rose to reply. and
, of 'l'. B. Ty'er, the tru,tee yet that they never advised The. prosecuter geld that he was heal re-tie- ai VI.- THE MA RK feTS.-YESTER° `-
t,cn fur this latter act "is so far from being justified by the Government had been pressedto give or refuse its adheion said that his answer would be ver sim in's'
Bill has led to a division which decides tee qu, siion ce a ma's:se
pher naml ely, that in the him as to the powers under the trust deeds, nor suggested to
—....gb-_—_ _
allowance at' the two others, that it is expressly negatived and to the report of a commission. Government aresented pro- present state of the affairs of the coYunir Old Georee lin S ow 1 •11 aid inallei 'd
- . ' '
r , n -u, • r .t , te a rnorn ON e,-
rity in their favour, and proves to demonstration the, in a tjair
.steou a:0ot and would him the propriety or ex::ediency of the loan. The allege- 6hi - ' CORN EXCHANGE. „este!!
excluded. by the reason for which they were sdmitted." Now, jects of law, and commissions reported on them ; discussion not explain the intentions of the itYlitii e sta e-. On &Daley he Ift heme at three o'cleck,
trial of strength in the Irouse of Canamons, the Tories are the it wou d not tre difficelt to demonstrate that in th, present caee, took place on the former, not on the latter. As Minister, their foreian relations. -(Sensation. ) A:yt wih 1 respe.ct fo tions that Blunt, Ray, and B:unt were coneected with Baxter a-• . wee a reat many vessele, which had heeler sod
L -t k
weaker party. Instead of crippline the strength of the Lihe-
the supposed distinction dcms.not exist, snd that the act of the o the cues- ton of in his building speculation-, or eecuniary concerns, were having locked his door, and retureed about seven, when detained by the weather arrived with Corn arid 1•10°,r; ery
however he had no objection to explain his vi;ws. lle hsd home poliZy. and the sentiments ex re-. d i
rals in Ireland. it has given itfresh stgour, identified their cause
tn t e Repcit, he wholly unsuppo.ted by evidence, and they had reason to be.: lie found it broken open, and his truek, containing all there was a fair show. of 'fres,' am 'es of grains Th°:•••01116*
DaniSti Government in seizing the lips and cargoes was as aimed from the fisst at re-conaposiag the bloke' elements of shoula also ref, ain from giving any Pex Tie
with thee of the Liberal party in England, and rendered it
(re ihh, ai:d for this 1
aieve that the trustee acted either upon hi,. own judgment, he wes worth in tet weal, one He hild obset vit parcels of wheat for sale obtainedP last week's term" -Kell
clearly a con.raventtor. c.A internationa law as the other two the majorite.
y So far the reporter did speak the o inions reason, that be was unwilling to assist the'
fir the future ten times more hazardeus and ditficiet to attae•s
po9no.n in cecatleig er u, on °the advice. Solicitors who knowingly lent ,I • • g • ' • " '''
s ' 11 • • r lower. " ese.
°es wsre very du , and ls. to 2s. pir quarte
' acts of admitted illegality. _ Bet we are not disposed to emt of the Cabinet. Is there - • I•Ch' b P G - f •i, and disunion in the r k f '
any one in tas am Er, en con usi n an s the majority • 'his line le prisoner, in the early pert of the day, sitting in the - t ah"r--
their rights. Instead of creating divisions in the Liberal
themselves to such a transaction as this for their own be maintains its value and Beans and Peas dull, but no
„ci.
-
our case.o.n nae,.re 112 gal, subtlers; we prefer to take our stt.,nd temm, on whatever bench he tnay be plaeed, who thi•-ks of tactics had been followed for the last thres da I tep-room col the Old George.
a es, ut wish-
parry, it has healed old dissensions and united Liberals of
on broad intelegth e grounds o commoe sense arm justice ; we
nefit, ought to be considersd as partakers in the breach of trust, In Oats the demand WIS miderate, at last week's ensriTost
that the reorganisation of such a majority is not neces- mit effect, and it was certainly n t li• '
o is wish to play the .ame Richerd Clsments deposed to hissing followed the
- • ereev sheee •
. . - , in a compact body; vs line it has exposed di
•fferences
have tl • d th the reason t t i• h
no, une to ow, s or pre. ex s wac ma
„ bat Alen the case must be cleat ly aad distinctly made out, and • . The Sour trade heavy at previous prices. Seed Tare u
Y sary? Is there any one present who thinks eat the eon- foe his adeersaries.-(Laughter, and cries of '• H h ^
t: ~,, the ranks of ,the Tor:es themselves, whichait would have h •..
n '-• d h G
avoielin udenee overnintent ineacknowhleedging, though fusion aud fractioning of parties is. useful and a otantag•ous The policy of the Cabinet had been clearl • ouear, ear 1
e rist founded upon uncertain and untrue inferences. Blunt, Prisoners when he heard of the robbery, and overtaking sell so freely, but their rates are not lower.
F.' been more prudent to conceal. And what is a more import-
ith at bead gt ace, he jus see of 1 other claims, rtded at the Ray, arid Blunt, had, by their own acts, exposed them- teeon in Cow-cross•street. Both of them succeeded in PRWES 0/i BOARD OF 61,11.. 43. 49.
to the Government, to the Chamber, and to the dignity commencement of the Session, and that syYsttexmP had t b
anee than all, it has opened the eyes of the people of England, -tar Y a.'n w . •
no een
and a in an instalment of the debt too lone with •
0 held, we of our institutions?-(Cries of ." No, no.") This is such a. departed_from. [Left speaking.i getting avvav from the witness b d
,ut were steppe by a --- White (01d)... ' ( Iso ''''' $9"
•---r. —IL ........--.--....... 0 '''
...s7
..
selves to this investigation, which did not appear to his Lord- Wheat,Red (old) -...-b Beans SinallneW)..... 45 SY.,
.
.
. awl placed the two great parties of the State once more face , 1?
a3' Pll bth t th f
ship to have been unreasonably instituted, but the charge against •
.
sten or a y. e s reng o our own ca,,e.
policeman r
at he cornerof Hatton-garden. .---.. nedeB4l) s4s. 565. Tick (new) .........41 441'
to face upon the ground of hroad, intelligible, universal prin- simple truth, that what is said on that subject in the report of
them was net substantial, and they were not answerable • * ' .
`)8, 60.. .-- (old) ........
...10 4les:
At the same time, our case is not, as your official corres- M. Jouffro • • . " •
,
• . cisaes of civil and religious liberty." yls nothing new. Ihe grand thmg needful is, that PORT UGAL. The prisoners, who merle no defence, were fully ----'--Zr",t,
to the plaintiffs for the breach of trust 'committed in 1825 by
p ne 625. e 53. Harrow rd5r.).".7. 44.4 5,
The Morning Pest, which delights in the exhibition of a would ineeniousl make out distinct • • •
pondent e
,_ y , in principle from the c •t. b h. hth • d ti al 1 f
onvic ions yw lc ey are unite on a prae c ine o
-----"1"---- .
the unautherised investment of the trust moneys then made. committed for trial, si,d the witnesses bound over to --,-.-.Whitee(l•B4l) 56s 60s.
waitir.g-wornanah co t tf• vhatever is vulear advances
n emp er N , , that of the others.. The grounds on which we ask for cons- el• be honest and sin • t heir union be not the re-
p icy . cere , hat t
-- Fine a...* „,Al.
C2s tits Brank ..... , ........ ......... ....s.
Lisame, FEB. 22.-The debates in the Cortes this week It did not, therefore, appear to his Lordship that they prose.tute.
. the f 11
__o ow,res reasons for withholding- political rights from Ire- Pensation are applicable alike to all the classes. We maintain, sult of reoiprocal weakness • that it be not brought about by
--Superfine 645. 725. Oats, Feed . . ................ ..._., ass
lan J :-.‘, Nirhaf does Ireland really- Want? Not certainly addi- -in short, that the various legal refinements that have been in- concessions at the exp st 'of c nscience-thie is the great have been of very little interest. The discussion on the Arne- were ehai•geable with the loss •d b
oceasione y the de- .............e......... ei55......-....
—Foreign f ree sis -.Os.
."" t
tional political power for political agitators, but civilization- trodueed are wholly irrelevant and out of place ; and that the. desideratum.-(Ap liLae.e) It ies in this point of view tiara the rican Treaty has not come on. The question of continuing terioration of the value of the house in Upper Gros- JONATHAN JOURNALS. ttyr ess 40s Poland ...................
~..0
New . ....... x.L....0.
comfort -order-cleanliness--independenee-on the part a her question isnot whether D.enmark had a right, according to the majority was compeled when the address Was under discussion, the national battalions remains also undecided. 'The Govern- venor-street, and the bill against them must be dismissed. Barley 2tis 37.
• 6s 28.. Potato. .................
26. xi,
large population. The Irish peasantry are by no means suffi- usages of war, to seize tins or that kind of British property, and it has been with this feeling that all questions• of domestic ment project on the subject was referred to the War C,ommit- Itut although the plaintiff had not made out his case, D . -----""--:--, - ,_ , , Grinding
o our readc I,
rs -now weat is meant oy a eonstnan- —. malting 91s. 254. --- eiew .......... ee .906'
•
. see
cieritly advanced for the jndicious exercise of political privileges. but whether Great Britain, having done an act confsssedly and foreign policy hove been presented. Why were not those tee, who will report in favour of it, and it seems expected and the direct allegation of fraud was, in his Lordship's opinion, •
, , . ism p We guess they do. It 14 an inconceivable ex- melt _ .565.1.05. Seoten ........... .
.'.. glee,.
They are in a state of thraldom to wild and eavage habits. illegal, which act entailed, as its direct consequence, serious d" 't• f• ' tiff t•t f f r b ht that it wiil pass with, perhaps some ieht (11 t. altogether unfounded,
iversi les o opinion on i eren porn s o ormer po icy roug , , • sie mo .ea ions. . . .
and ought not to have been ,
ma e, yet
Fine New .625. !i3,34i. .7- Ipsh ..... ....
r....1e5t5:....54,
,5._,
The word savage may seem offensive, but we mean no offence. losses upon certain of her own subjects, and having in the very to mind three months ago? It eas not done We are now The Ministerial question still remains in statu quo; the va- seeing the mode in which thme gentlemen had involved their aggeratioll-a faughable impossibility-a step be -ond ea- -
) ~ -"se: laeANl.2vw : los.: 42:: l'im.
twc`.l.l.. ......................
We mean but to signify the opposite of that state of civilise- doing of the act supplied herself with the means of eompensat- in the same position •we have therefore, n reasons for ere- cant places being not yet filled up, and no immediate prospect own personal interest in the transaction, the investigation of t',e sublime. It is mountin al• ill t 1
g a r.er o s rave one s
--- White 34,. 3`ls. ---ss- Nerth Countro- i 0 31.
. tion and comfort which gives a man an interest in the national ing the losses, is or is not hound 'bY everY Con,ideration of ating 'dissension andthrowing 'elements of di:cord into the bo- nPParently of a defieite arraogement taking place. Ssnar their conduct had been reasonably made, and although the self-having a nosuso lone as to
e require two steps for- „........... Boilers ..... ~ ,
. 37. 38i. Bran-. ............. .. .....
~ 0,14
institutions and in their maintenance and defence." honour and duty to make such compensation. If it can with sorns of the majorit Th. - • •
y. is is theemly point on which the Ca- Aguillar, the new Spanish Minister here, intends proceeding bill against them must be dismissed, it must be so without -
ward to take a inch of snuff-or •
13 being so tall as to be IAS I t
ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING ou ,4
any show of justice, or even decency, be contended that the binet considers itseif palled upon for explanatien. from Madrid
.to 'Lisbon by Welty of sthe Douro and Operto. custs.
• unable to stand in the open air! Jonathanisms usuall
1 Wheat. Barley. (mt.. , 010,
6 563 ,- I'.
FROM TIIE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. . sta .
That part tse the hountey, as welt as this, has suffered a goiel BARTON V.. ALEXANDER.
Y English
te. may appyopriate to itself. the gains of. an unlaeful ag,- M. Billaut slid that, in a question of confidence, all arabi-
(From the Globe.) eression committed en the subjects of a State in amity leavi e • • deal from inundations
~ no gua) or equivoque ought te be avoided; yet here it was pre- , . • . The demurrer in this case was allowed. appear in this country as tid-bits from the Arnericen Irish - j 16,6 .
44 1 3 11..0
t
a__
Fureign —. __. --
4- Whenever the Tories happen to be in a small m ino- et - • • • '
s own subjects iv/indemnified for the losses sustained by the ciscly the thing soueht. The weather here is now fine; the chief seat of the inuo- [Mr. Pemberton was absent to-day as well as on Saturday, newspapers; and,independently of their risible properties,
9'
rite. upon a division of the House of Commene ei 'alf th . di) 11 h b 'cl • h - b • •
~ e repr.s s 0 e aggrieve ower, a tat can e sal is, tat al. Duchatel, Home Minister, declared the Government too dations of the Tagus was aboet Vallada, three leagues above in consequence of the dangerous illness of a near relative.] . are not without value us Hies • h
trating t e peculiar idiesyn- SMITHFIELD. . Bess
Conservative organs of the Press amuse themselves mora'ity is judged by a very different standsrd in public ques- openly stated the nature of its forei n policy, whilst M. Thiers Villa Nova, and eight from .Lisbon. The large traet of land ' a ---"---- -. . . crass, of our Yankee brethren. The supply was but mildiing, and trade gooci, 4s. 0
•
on the south bank of the Tagus, called the Lezirias, has also MESSRS. WRIGHT'S BANK- 2,382 ; Sheep, 16,140 ; Pigs, 419 ; calves, 51• . iir. For"'
tions from that which has been adopted by common coreeet had stated his; and the Chamber & elec:ded between them.
No extract, however, trom the American n
and their readers by eadeavouring to show that the
ewspapers 4s. 10d. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. 6d. ; Veal, 4s. Bd. to u'''
fur private transactions. Latterly the Hon. M. Remusat said that he considered the been entirely under water, and its appearance from Villa RUPTCY. • can convey the slightest notion of many of the news- 4s. 4d. to ss. 2d.
defeat their pa•ty has sustained is, in tact, a victory.
1 Nova, two or three days back, was miserable enough, a
_____.......
Your correspondent, indeed, accurately enough states the policy of the present Cabinet disastrous for the country.
TEA MARKET. ' eely s
It may be very. satisfactory to the t f th.
pa rone o e round mainl relied uon b the claimants as bine " that think that H 6 tl
g . . y p y . , , on. en . eman possesses too much justice arid im- r° ,
re of houses in different arts bein almost the onl thin
bl hP g Y g COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, MARCIE 1. papers themselves. Each, with a few exceptions, is in
ere wil.i - 'el.
Prices were supported for Free Trade, but th ja i
. Standard t..) be carried through a series of t" •
sta !sties the injustice of an attack upon Denmark imposed on us a pe- partiality not to allow me to form the same judgment on the Percept' e above t e water. •Gi eatly exaggerated aecounts (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) itself a Jonathanism, as marvellous as any expressed in
n ell
small amount of bueness done. For Company's Co g
bad reached Lisbon of the state of the country in consequence its letter-press. It is something huge, hyperbolical,
. at out " pairs," " absentees," " deserters," " the trish culler obligation to indemnify all who suffered from it." -But Cabinet of which he formed part. 'Two lines of poliey pre-
This day bein a •
e ppointed for the enlarged examine-
asked but few buyers thereat.
;
of the rains. Various subscriptions have been set on foot, and -
monstrous! It is a tahle-cloth, a counterpane a car- - '
erso •
tail," and " place-holders," until they are h ta t h
roue. ot e how does he dispose of the important question thus raised? sented themselves; they were each defended in this Chamber ;
tion of Mr Wri ht addul h and th
i p , e esteblishment HOP MARKET.
the Marquis of Fayal, who has estates near Vallada, followed
I Like th 11. C - i ' la the-bare eetle
First, by a proposition rather hinted than stated, that this the ene was for lushing the armaments without limit, at the t
f clai * 1 g . pet eat ies o. some eastern countr.e t-ese Th t •t• • tit' •
it, e ransac ions in is article are confined to . ~,,
.._,.
co eh:stable eonclusion that a mejority of five against
v.ersrent by Reedit: g_ a steemer with o • nss on tte estate,.a number of persons attetided .
mieht, perhaps, give occasion for complaint by the Danes risk of an European war, the oher maintained the policy of an '
suteielixe,smerethe iiilf;erile : tournals ide the l s 1
pr
T. mse ve on y. on the hugeness ot their of the consumers, who confined their operations '1;7;4,17
them is orre of thirty two in their favour ; but as lone against England, but cohld give ho claim to British subjeets tithed peate : • you have pronounced in. favour of the latter
IPb 11 d h ers in tat quarter.. Th
.Queen suspehded to prove debts on the joint-estate, also the private ha- -.i .
ter as, an sent t ree contos of rots (7501.) as her contribu- blbtieS of the entl a mensions. he till- of one is-- class of Hops of last year a growth. Prices una' .
as that simple yet iriflexible rules of the. unerrin; st their own Sovereign. This, however, is assuming the system. the question as to foreign policy is there,ore, clear,
g einan, - all of which vvere allowed - .., - .
•
with firmness on the part of the holders. .
Cocker emitinu . • agam . . _
e to preotti 1. wi e impossi e to whole question in controversy. We assert tat ran su - an
1, 't 'll b • 'lel h B" • h b d I tit.. k f h 1 - 1 ' • ld b
in any urt er exp anation on teat point wou e
..,,,
tion to the relief fund. '
On Friday last, Diego Alves and Antonio Martins Celleiro, without opposition. • " The Yankee Nation,
The largest paper in all creation I" TALLOW MARKET. 1 a 'Olt
- make 294 a grea'.er number than 299, however hard iects, having sustained losses by the sudden and just retalia- superfluous.-(Cries of " Yes.") When we came into office
The lamest cleim establi h d' at this sitting was in Prices of Russian Tallow were steady, but On'ts 010'
tion of the Danesfor the wrong so inflicted by England, have a . was there not an ttniversal feeling of alarm ? Did there not tsittnedtra7 ,principal parties connected with the murder•at Dr. en n
ts:;.. ss, .. s e But " The Jonarhae" beats " The Nation" to h,
- the Tory scribes may hbour to prore it so. It is really
es, a year and a half aeo, were hung at the usual place n
t ame t W on. Milliken, Esq., Secretary to the amount of business was done either on the spot or '" . .
claim for redress against.their own
.Government. Whether the exist serious symptoms of uneasinesi, which doubtless
.may ,
while " The Worla" is still lar er tha " The Jo iastmhaan "
• 46s 3d to 465. Id per cwt. were the quotations.
-1111
amasing to ocifee tire various ineenious devices to Danes might also have a Just claim is not to the purpose ; but now be easily forgotten? What was then the opinion '
o execution at the Caes de Tojo after the usual previous pro- Bank of Austrian) m
--oor ate t t
g -s ree , under the separate
Then there is " The Bostong Net" n t * * *
ton, the Mammoth PRI,E OF ii a E.. a i.A. A rig.
which Conse:vative calculators resort, in order to the ion rom e prison, and throug t e city. Another of items of
truth is that the Danes, instead of com la' • th B • I b - - • • - • cese f th • ' h h ' - - • '
p ining to e rife t y all the labouring classes who were withdrawing their • 1,194/. 5. on Ila l
, .. a ance of a general account rite highes- •ric o f !!re ,:i i the ,1 t opoiis is 934, ibr •
Sheet of the World!!! " There the h 1 '
.y are, strew e• Loaf Good Bread ma be h d 750
`• lay the fit tering unction to their souls" that the tish Government; acted more wisely and vigorously.in indemni- "money 'from the savings' banks'? I ask every man possessing their companions, called the " Enterrador," was sentenced to ee - '
the sale' Bank ; I 781/. I°. balance f d• • ,
, --, o a ividend.
-
fying themselvee by reprisals. It -is us upon whozhthese reprisals good faith, whether, in the month of October, society was in a suffer with them ; but hi* confessions, having very much eon- out before usl They mu b d b I . y aat
- '
st e measure , not y a oot. Pius Ei OF SEEDS. 600
s'ate of numbers in the recent division was the result of
ccount • and '2.99/. 5s on balance ot Dre '
i ctor s funded
fell, who are the real sufferers and the parties to be compensated. state Of disquietude or not ?-(Cries of " Yes, yes.") Never- trnihutted te make the case clear against Dioeo Alves a , ~,_ -,
rule, but by strides. Any one of the would 1 Per Cwt. Per iauarter , see"
anything rather than an expression of the sense Of the
!, , hhe rest, his sentence was commhted by tlie Queen account. The . sum of 436/. was allowed in the name m supp ybia
New Engrsh Rec Clover...6os COs St. Fein ...... ..... ...• .... lei t
Ile,tut," says your correspondent, " the act in question, whe- theless order has not once been disturbed since our accession to d
lady with papillots for a tes '
etvennonth. How value e Old , it...• Div o '4
s 5
.., s Rye G ass. ........................
Hosee of Commons,-which is the obvious and orly just or net, was meant for the good of the country, and office; the symptoms of uneasmess have disappeered. How i
or tat of transportation to Africa for life The of Robert James Harrisgon as executor f
, - o Thomas t d k f •
o a ressma er or cutting serapes.
I - I What treasures New Fo.reign Di-to -
-s 55s JOs Percy Grass ........... ...
.....; Oils
'
woman Gertrudes, who lived with D. Al ' • '
solutha of the triumph of the Government. The Oppo- was indeed essential to its safety," and therefore its own ;übjects hare we attained this result? Is it be causin '
g re-action .- mgo ves and was Harrison late proprietor of the Tavi,tock Hotel C ' Oil Di to lAA° -s s s Li.seed, for le. tli• 11.••••••._, 600 `,lO
• •
acquainted with all the proceedings of the gang, will en.. ' ''''' to a schoolboy in the seriatin ot peer kites 1 What
. sition papere go ii:to absurd and pueri!e details about have no right to complain. Now the argumeut might be good (Cries of " No, no.") He would state what was the domestic
Gar:l A lii ..
'
v .
.en. great many c na?, varying from 2i. i iorestvirtltntenaouver.-mi"s sas
"8
latt:' fie; rruvisliTi.• —'1601: .
c,..,4 tics having kept away from the House on the if the loss had been as general as the gain; but if the Govern- policy of the Government. It was to execute the laws firmly, also be banished to Africa for life. Diego Alves did not con- ducks of drop-scenes for hoardin P-hool theatricals
to 80/. chiefly tradesmens' and servants' bilis, vvere put g..." , .• . Nt.w Tre 0i1.... - f
ment, from motives of State expediency, thought fit to saeri- when the ieterest of the country required it. We maintain. fess his crime till the very last moment, and is said to have
N 1. • h. • .
ot ring in t is country is comperabte to them uutess it Old Litto
event el night such and such of‘their friends-whereag,
in and allowed without opposition. a 20s t.tOs•Canary ...............
_,,•••.,", ,uIY
fiee a few far the benefit:pi all, that is precisely the case in which formally the laws ot September, with this restriction, that aq offered. violence to the priest who visited him in prison to in-
be the West Pennard Cheese, which measures three ..er folium s 4Ss %Os, Per B- b17."0d to :,,-ifyi
• if tl.ese easva't'es arc to be taken into accouat, it mi ht
g the claim for compensation does arise, and ought, whenever new aefinition of any infrin ement of the word "attentat ' duce him to confess His companion confessed everythin lon le princi al i e
g .g . Mr. J.oseph Be•ad , p d...rk to the firm, hav-
E glish Larraway -s 50s 5 s White Must .rd•••• '-od co.! pl
probably be shown t'•at the greater number of absent practicable, to be granted. But of this argument, or, rathcr • - ' g . .
, may be discussed by the Chambers, wheneter it may be neces- before. It ap • • •
peals that both these persons were concerned in ing put in depo.itiors t
, as 0 the amount of the funds feet ia diameter, and weighs . ten and a half I dred
t:tl9 • e totine'rl't° -, •ses :',Os Brown Ditto ......... Hs ~,, ~ il
m•mbers would have voted on the side of Minit:terv. sophistry, you disposed so effectually at the time of its appear- sary to be submitted tri theit examination. As to electoral re- the murder and robbery at Mr. O'lNeill's, where, in order to - - - - weight !It would seem as if the vist • -
steuding in the name of the different principals, the e• f i • •et ' .
flyers, t e wid - -s tit Ire Tares ........ . , ........ 781111'
Tam; is sone thing partieularle cool ia the propos'. ance, that I shall pass nn. Your correspondent, waxing bolder form, we believe it to be inconfpatible with the present state of . get into the house, they aetuslly sent to Galicia for a man stretcning orests, an< interminaoie prairies of the " fer P.,.,CE JF OIL.
.£4' 1,/j. '
further consideration of the cese vsas udjourned. Rape Oil, brown, per ton 4O •
.
lion to deduct 40 from tie majority a; about the num- as he proceeds, ventures to maintain that the conduct of Great things, We shall oppose that reform ; the administratien of i ailed Joao do Alho, who had some time back been a servant vvest," magnified Yankee conceutions and wh tt dhe Die°, refined
Britain towards Denmsek in 1807, was an act to be excused, M. Thiers did the same. For the welfare of the country and there, and mule him the instrument of their plans. Two sol- Mr. Biddulph was unable, from the state of his health, e • , ' ' ee t -
pubtic appetite tor the marvellous ! Linseed Oil ll 6 -
tier of Miois'e:s and Flees-holders who voted on Thurs-
seers who had belon
Lins ed Oil Cake at tn.: Mill (per Mote
if not ju!titied, b.y the.circumstance of the cane. He treats the fie the' accompLshmsnt of its task, the Government require ged to the same gang were executed some to attend at the examination.
In this out-heroding of Herod, in the matter of
day last,-the objection taken to them being grounded, general indignation with which the act has been regarded as your co-operation and your confidence. You will not refuse months back, and the bringing these men to justice has had a
Ita, e ake. per tor,
It is retutretl, on ii-terest ; hut, if there be 40 who contemporaneous prejudice, which the impartial judgment of them. 'the interest of the countr d dh'
y eman st is from you, as very beneficial effect here. - - 'EN
C THAL CRIMINAL COURT. public Journals, we confess we cannot well see any PRLE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &e. per tl2lbyj 0 0
reted ho!crng pl ice, it would be curous to ascertain history will correct. It is not, perhaps, worth our while to it commands us to apply for it. . ^ The guerillas in the Algarve are again on the increase ; a
eve— object. The breadth of Brother Jon. Vs '
. .1 ,an e leghorn is Town Tallow .. ........ ....X2 u 6 Melting Stuff ........... e'i 4, •
Yellow Russia
contest the point of necessity, because it is enough for our M. Parnier Pages saitl, the Chamber seemed to have made up game a few days since, lying in ambush, attaoked a flying co-
Th C
e ourt fret yesterday pursuant to adjournment, - •
a orotectien againet the sun the •
. . , width of his nankeens W.hite . .. .... e ,
... s 0 c Graves .................... 0
.. v
hOW Inns? were, by the hope of place, induced ts swell
lumn of 20 of the Queen' t kiling a Lieutenant F •
Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs ........... ....re ,ii
.ase that the attack was, and is not denied to have been, un- its mind to avoidell serious discussion. He saw no difference
of s roof's, 1 reire, h f
e ore the Wght Hon. the Lord Mayor the Recerder, ii valuable for ventilation, and the hueeness of his jokes
Ite in'cority. Takirie it for. granted, at a moderate
the sth Caeadores • after which they entered (-asanel Ca-
PRICE OF RA W FAT, per stone of 5110, ~,, I "
awful. But when your correspondent fortifies his jud ent between AI - Guiz t id AI Th.
oa a . terse The system was just the
t..e to lurl t • t • 'l4 h ,1;4 I
Caleu'ateei, t: at for every office filled by the Whies b 1 h••• f II Al' h ' h grad; .
, yt ie atu only o. r. ison, w o pronounces 't e expe-- same, except that the more libersl the Ministry, the dirtier the h cllll t• L ' • • ' Mr c•,e snt
c opo, an ar in ono, and obliged the respective detach- • e rge ra in, le
A b• tt Sh - •ff U (1' ' ' ' . . ;
en ea n er-Sheriffe, &c ,is a provoea ; ae i er, bU It wou... ee eeecu.t to Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow !getters) .............. ... .
ments to retire within their small forts. with tee usual f a•malit les. discover an argument for these mammoth prints. Tee COAL MARKET. i
there are on an a' esagew. least three greedy expeetants tion to Copenhagen to have been perfectly justified by the pub- work it had to do: Marshal eoult had proposed the dotation,
Il• i
Ships arrived since last market day, tBC.
Two overseers of the parishes of Andreas and Villa Chaa The Recoanza in his charge to the Grand Jury, oa- elms of their readers do not lengthen along with them IS
arnorg I lie T,.rie3, surely, if 40 piece he,lders are to be lication of the secret article in the Tresty of Tilsit," it may be which Count Mole eeria;nly would not have dime. 1%1. Thiers,
a. d.
right to remind him th. at the
.expedition had actually sailed thcugh linked with Liberals, earned the fortifications of Paris, have heen assassinated, the latter while in the act of seizing a served that the majority of the cases iodic eslendar ',ere -neither have they necks like swans or constructed Adair's
i al s E ..
. struck off on one side, 120 pl ice hunters ought to be
recruit, who transfixed him with a javelin.. , not of a chatecier to require any observation from him. the sliding ••I f I 1 '
, princip e o tre te :scope. The object of 133oultli;n1st,°sbZ:v3n4k Co.
"a.
rtley 1 0 Walt• End Pent
~ ,leaoo
‘,.
twelve days before the information reached the British Govern- that no Cousersative Goad* have carried, and had thereby
on
struck off on the r ther.
ment of the signing of that Treaty, snd that even hed it been pleased th Co t t - ' -
e ur par ). , There was only one case of cutting and roaming, and he newspapers, moreover, is to diffuse light, not tn cast • char•otte afeain HartlcY 19 1 Walls End Russell ! , .P
.... 44 6 Waits End Servart's •••••••"01,
. (From the Stanrlard.) otherwise, the designs of Napoleon and the Emperor of Russia m Th• h
. iers ten spoke as follows-Before the Report of the THE FOUR POWERS AND THE hoped this might be tarn as a proof of tlie decrease of d d fji
sha ows, ars one o t ese at a window would clerked a . C"" Hanky 20 t Wails End Whitweh •••••••'' 15
The two grounds of apology for Lord Morpeth's could afford no justificatiun of •
our aggression upon the Danes,- Commiss • d Ih d • I d kon this debate
ion.appt are , a reso ve not to spea . , EASTERN QUESTION. offeec,s of this description, and that in this respect society
whole room. While, too, respectable old gentlemen were . Dean's Primrose
Derwerit Main 1; 3 Walls End Careoec ..... •••••••• 63-
17 0 Walls En i Carom, ............... 1
BM are, fi :it, that the franchise qualification is un- who were not only no parties to such designs, but were theo it being advoable for public men to observe si:ence sometimes.
___,....._-- was ie .a more heilthy state. There were several cases
aed in their perusal, what flirtations might not be Hebburn Main..... - ' .... _,,
certe.in in Lel :nd ; and, zecontily that the consti-
., actually tradisg with Great Britain in the full coefidonce of But a motive of. henou 1 k • d h •
r compe • me to spea , in or er to b oa robt
Negotiations are now goine on in London between the °f 'cry f orn the person, arid also ef steeling ietters 'riga, molywe,l Nla,n
unbroken amity.
. . what had been the aim ef ths late Cabinet, and that it was. not from tae Post-affice, but tiny viere of Vie ordinary des- carried on behind! A good screen is, in many cases, a . New lanfield Moor , l9 ~ WAls End Kelloe ........ . ...j
tuemees are in a deeliniog statr, and in danger of
Great Powers-parties to the'Convention of July for the
Old A xwell Main l5 6 Walls End Adel. idtec; . i:e.es.' c.,1
e attack upon Denmark was, if your correspondent a mere substitution of some persons for others. The Mimstry cription, and he need not Trimble them with any remerks sore teesptation. Such of the young as have crusty .
being further diminished if purged of fraudu'ent votes. likiserei'tt:'vtel-;srous measure of preventive policy ; but, as re- conclusion of a new and more comprehensive T;ary 'n
grniLnpalwViVuttrtisdosr's P0.a0,, 11.77 : %Z.,,lrliss •tir,iidii
l'iaarrrrientf
......
.......,_ 0
dof !rhea Ist of March had for its,_aim, first, alld that ha.df beetti
which France is to take a_ prominent part, hoeing for its'olti- respecting them. One charge, however, would probably old guardians to watch over them. will, doubtless, en- '
The I 1-ehood of both pretexts was •triumphantly de- gards the utioffendine Danes, it-was an act neither to be jasli .
fantield Moor, .
nest e'. by thr coalition ; seconoly, a gre.ater egree o spbari
ject the settlement of the Turkish and Egyptian question on be brought before thens of a most serious and important courage the system ; for what liberty tolliem can e I. '
qua : Tanfled Moor Butes r Toe' "51
17 6 %tall: End Seymou ,w,... ~,
mollstrated in the four days' debate. The franchise fied nor excesed. Ive may palliate the crime, but for the i foreign policy. It may not have attained these ends, ut hf 11 • '• •
te o owing basis .- • . charaeter, and which would le quire. their most at.eative the lik
..-erty of the press ? Then fancy them bound to. ' Willington A 9 Walls'Et.d South Dore 1-.
honour of cur country we shoule not attempt to defend it.
qu tleication was prosed to be as certain in Ireland as such at least was its aim and its desire. The reporter accused
wh„, Wylie, ....... ............ -.. 18 6 Wal s End Ices ...... •••• .. : .... ro
Your correspohdent, -however, descending fi-om this high th, late Ministry of having made France lose its position in the Thh ee PG° er
ei tette ePsoof the Sultan and 'Mehemet Ali being defined, consideration. The charge in question was that of gt•ther-the newspapers we mean into volumes!
.7 Walls E. d “evvie e and C• 01 -6 1/Valls End Tees Hettoo •
ia Great Bri:nic, if words. mean the same thing on the
wers -France included-agree to arantee for having conspired to cst
a away a ship, with intent to de. L
nd of principle, endeavours, by a corn arison of dates to • -
2 East; of having rnined the finances of the country, and thrown •
toey would dwarf the folios of old time into pocket-com. Walls End Clennell •18 6 Walls End West Toesese"'" 0
the future the integrit and independence of the Otto a - -
m n fraud the und-rwritere. It was a crime of rers occurrei ce,
s Endl W. ar .. .::!..:r.'.... ti
one side of St. Ge,ree's Channel as on the othsr. gsh7suv that the losses wire sustained nt ' P it into alai•m without any good result; that it had changed
Empire. Y - pardons ! Toe opening of them would be like the eewds;ll'„ F5.:',1,`,1 4"1.° th "-- 3 Wal
It is nothing to tlie purpose to say that a few• Whi- ageression of the B•itish Govern,nt
eon t intneci);czeanr,e: (Ix .
the. princij•al questism
.into . the accessory one, the
.secondary , and nothing like it had occurred since the year 1803, Heaton
..`,,'
throwincs wile of folding doors. To Li read, they would ik.;.ii--i Ei;d Hilda .........,
..... ..,-4'
l'he Great Powers-France included agree t u t th
o g aran ee e
Reditel 1 iwyers, elevated to the bench from the obscurer without notice or warning of any kind, but of the impi'mdence question into the principal, and so seteled all. It is unfortu- . ' . - . when a person named Codling the captain of a '- '
....... 1.
Walls End Hotspur
~
ere,ditary p,challc of Egypt to Mehemet Ali and his heit s mal e. vcs . 1 . • • require to be elevated o •t
n a s and, after the manner of
ranks of the bar fos factious purposes. interpret the law of the parties themselves, in not foreseeing or avoiding a pro- , nate that this explanation has come so late. I have stever
se , was charged as a princi :al, and three otsiers ' watls End Killui,lworth
..... ~'
6
fhe chtficulties -in the way of coming to this arrangeme.nt
the Herschel telese e wi
0p.., tie a screw seat like-a'pilllo. WAlls End Perkins 2O 0 Ne. ton Main .... .5..... ..
.1,
a d.ff rentle from all the Judges of F',.gland and the ble.),:flanhgesri
- - . k beer, one of those who have so warmly .iwomot cd the Egyptian
e manifohl and it is doubtful whether Russia can or Engtand named Read, . M`Farlane, and F,a,tert.ty were indicte 1
a question of fact ; and' I thaten e your cor- • e
poaey. , I have regretted the heat asith width this policy has, .
as aeeestor!es to' a simitar offence. They were 1 .stqol,-the reader enoutiting it at ' its lull stretch, and W'''l' E"d "idlle"
gre It majority el fee Irish Judges. The law ia still rase
pontletrit', v:ith all his oFficial resources, to shosygthat in a , nit oonsent.' Aus,ria. is in fiveour of the treat , bec .
1,a,e1.1 ta.ol..nen ope,drit
rthatal,:rince ha.d_ zutit. a.powerful interestiin
France, once relieved of its isoiement, must proceedyto disaaremse. all cocvicted, but a point of law wss raised as tie the ha- I. wheeling Jim Crow now and then, -until b deereee he a7M,rnracillails::•lletto...., 23 0 Stave)! Main .. -- ..............
n ,3, Walb Ead Devon n"
the same. Tee le w. -sees net. eltered &thee as to cer- one of the cases in which the loss has been cstabli-hed it :Is ,
y ia
Id Egypt, bu it is evident tu all ay io .
Walls End Hettoen -
France is strongly pressing the. negotiation, in order that-she bility of the accessoriss, whicti was kept over for the cora , reached the bottom of lecolurnn !Or la ' •
cy a single
tait.ty or ..cact lie the corrupt- raistaterpretation -of rashly br iinprudently incurred, or could even by any fore- undercstanectrheuro an po Icy, tlsat
_we should be alone against
the Judges el the nest Chad eor the second J ;tales ; sight have been avoide4. If any such case there be, let it he !au powers. ItemPeembering the questions of Italy, Belgium, may regain her former pc:titian ; and the binding of Russia sideration of the Judges, and it was ultimately taken into 1 copy posted on a wall wh it would • n • -
require a sus en- . COUNTRY CORN MARKETS:
Iwo end two make. Ant-, though . knaves may try• eeluded fizertinie loifst of those for which compen•ite on is 1 and Spain, I trembled to see the Cluunber and the country take by treaty to guarantee the integrity of the Ottoman empire consideration, and tee result wet, the' tile Judges held . siou scat, stmilar to th Y 1
b l • f P f "
at use( y peisterers in _rents o. fel,
cdca.imed t d the claims generally, the statement is will Le considered a master-stroke of the Guizot Cabinet. that the conviction of the accessories was bad ili• d h fh • ' i Wheat. Barley. oats. Being' ...--- e.
te mislead us, or.' fools may mislead tbena3elves, ! such positive engagements if they did not intend to follow
n "LW t an ' cruses, or t e industrious reader to hoist himself up and ______ _
......
_____
____
____.....
5. 48
monstrably untrue. The very boast and triumph of the h
it em up. Had 1 been asked, whether fee the sake of Syria Our informant is of opinion that the treaty will not arrive at •
rn the month of May, 1803, they were pa-doned.. The Le- ' down at will ? , Per Qua,ter. s. to a. s. to a. s. to a. a. I°,l' 40 ~.
by seeing tett they make five. It is a remarkeble British policy own that the act was a surprise, and of all the and Egypt a successful conclusion. - Mornin He ,
I would engage in a general war, I should have . 9 gi latare, however, viewirig the dazigeroise einfency of such Abing ion ... 56 68 ,(1 :14 '22 30 40 " .... „.
faet, that every English lswyer, who spoke in the vessels seized by the Danes not one at the time of sailing had been cruelly perplexed.to answer ; snd, after all, should pro- .-- ------ a tle feet in tee law, immediately set about afferding a re- No doubt it will be a marvel to tnany how the ecor- ; Andover eit 64 27 '2O CO to - -"''' /
.... 4
debete, froni Sir William Fellett downward?, the remotelt ground for anticipating hostilities with Denmark. bably have answered us the neeative. I found the country '
ENTERTAINMENT TO PRINCE medy fir it, and by a A .
n ct of tue flth George 111. cap. B whir
mous broadsh!ets to which we, refer are filled, with ; ,e_ ,• r 51 61 27 .S 1 24 '29 -- rg 40 ,
isas gs toke 4 05 t. 26 33 21 ~ 7 40 ..• ,
• laeg' ed th scorn the pretence that the-e could But what must be the intrinsic weakness of a cause, the E l'
•B f h
y engage in t e astern question. • e ore t e Ist
alread d • h
ALBERT. 29, see. 7, the eilactruents of which wire subsequently what description of matter', and by what amount of , Cirene-ster 55 62 07 32 24 28 40 4'.1 40 e-
advocate of which, confessedly an able man, is driven to sur
1 thour. The letter-press, however, is fabricated very ' Coventry - 62 33 -24 53 37 ri .... ,
le .any honest or rational doubt as to the Irish fian- . of March, did not the Government explain itself
---ne---___ carried out by the Act of the 7th Gesrge IV., it was
I Vavel:try
~„
50 i
port it by such an argument as that wh.ich follows-that "te in the most positive manner? Did not M. Jouffroy do it, so• ~.
much like the paper on which it is printed •n- 'D rb .4.. 64 t_i7 iv .36 25 30 42 4tl ~ 46
enacted that accessories tefore the fact in such cases _ . . . . . -only, i e y
chi-0 qualification, and time only Irish lawyers who cause of loss was not the want of notice but the unex ected eve no doubt on the subject? I own I have committed un Saturday evening there was a Court of the Matte d
r an , . ,
, Bowden .. - 42 -•-• 24 - 4° 0 30 ..,
P . . as to le
Elder Brethren of the Cerporation of the T "
rinity House, 1
s iould be liable to be tried, fee the offsnce of enunselline stead of rags, we have pliys, megazines, and novels,
aft c:ed, 133wever faiotiy, to defend such a doubt were withdrawal of that mighty fleet on whos'e • •
protection they had one fault. I was deceived as to the consequences • I said that
Htingerford 59 6s al 37 23 '33 44 .... ....
Ms. Pigot the Precureor, and Mr. Daniel O'Connell reckoned while they were completing or disposing, of their car- if e . • d f - P '
ngagements were ma e or the ache. of Egypt, and not holden at the 'rrinity House on Great Tower-hill, for the pur-
• . andcommanding the desteection of a vessel, ' •' ' 1 d di t bid• l• Id . :
with ths pt•in- sctures, eseays, an sun r es, um c in ii.g ~, e•ieg- • Malton
pose of enrolling his Royal Highness Prince Albert as onef c•I• • th • ' 'hid b• 'II 1 ' b 1t I ' . ' Mai • enl•wad (511 'l7l A :98 ?).:2 gl I; 043 -
asne goes in other parts of the Baltic ?" " Perhaps, 'it is conde- e comp:oms . y error was, a
kept, France would b ••ed M th t I a ma ,or supposirg e psalm as ou not ein custoti '' et ant comtn out roe( re,l and smo th
the Repealer. The motives of these persons ate e
y, .i, Y , g ' . ' o 'as , Notti 'ahlm IS 69 °;i -31 :..1 27 44 s_,,i° I ...--.' r,•._.'
tee Elder Brethren,in the place of the late Marquis of Cam- then 'n his b • if P.t d a
' ienndingly added, " they had reason to complain that this thought, from what had passed, the country was seriously en- , i a souce, eanvic e : t..ey should be lieble from a mangle! In place of reviewing a book, their : Wantage oi tmt 34 46 26 ad 3ti -'-- ..... 40
. uedersi ood.
- h f den K. G.
fleet was so soon and so suddenly recalled ;" bet this, it is d I t kth d 1 t. fh Ch b th
gage . oo eec era ion ot e am er, e speec o ' ro the same punishment as the principal. This statute ' custom is to insert it entire. Accordingly in one cor- ' We' wick ••• - -34 40 49 28 -- ",-.1 ...- ..,
The Duke of Wellington, Riehs Rm. Sir Robert Peel,
W;nehester -- 70 ...:. -34 - 29 -- '" ...-
( From the C'eueier.) contended, could afford no ground for compensation. In other t e rown, and the Report of the Commission to be in earnest.
h C
specially applied to ,he case of the owners of a h• • . •
sip tame- ner is to be seen a play in fivo mortal acts-in an- yoire - 69 30 40 23 30 - ....
Considerable attention has been devoted of late genre words, the Govern h • '
ment, eying first, by an unauthorised I entered into the Easterrt question with the most bitter reeret • Bart , Viscount Melbourne E I •
~ ar of Minto Right Hon Sir i• ' .
selung and commanding tbe captain to cast away or 1.4
, a -.5
.
ames ra a , -, •, et s ort y after six, anti afe other a couple -of a eritable sermons, follosved, perhaps, '
to the subject of lunatic asylums, end generally the pub- aaeression, prejudiced the saky of all British p t• th - • • • - ••e'J . G h m Bart &c arriv Ihl ' - • ' •
roper y in .e I persisted in it, because I thou ht that, after enga in three vs
Per Bushel s.d. s. d. s.d. s. d. s.d. s. d. ad, v. •••• g 6 '
. lie have foilowei with much interest the course of those Baltic, and then lulled the owners into a daneerous curitv • h ld d •g • • gg '
se „ , times, t ere wou he anger in withdrawing. It was neither minute; before the halfshour his RD al IF h F. •
y. eg ness rinee Albert otherwise destroy it, even supposing the counselling aed
v some dozen chapters of " Charles OsMal'e;," , • • sfi 66 '
Atriningham 7 4 V 2 3 9 5 3 4 0 4 9 ‘,.
commanding to have been exercised within or without his b- • •
- •
by the pretence of a powerful protecting squadron, now turns , for Syria nor Egypt, but for the honour of the country. that and suite, in twodßoyal carriage.s, arrived.
o " Humphre 's Clock," theether with wood-cuts . T
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKE
fs,. 0,,ef,r,.
It:limit-stilt t. ts in the treat meet of insane and unhappy
A distinghishe party was invited to meet his Royal Highness, Msjesty'e dominions, if the vessel was proved to be cast -r Y . ' • i .
round and says, " The surprise of your ships and cargoes was I I showed so Much warmth. Let us pass over all the details of .
etches of music, rhymes scattered here and 1 es neat, Red, Nori elk and Sittfoll- ..... 60F.. tO .
‘,. cnt 00,.
objeets, coni in hospital discipline, which have honour-
includine Visceunt Palmerston, the Mar ui ateay within the jutisdiction cf. the Admiralty of England. P . ,
-s. els t""'•• sne'' •
ot occasioned b an attack on Denmark • if it Were we mi ht •
Y , , ,
_g this question. What has remained, after all this great discus- qs of Douro, Right
. ----- Lin. mid Cain.
ably eh iracteriie I ti.c present time and the many phi'an- and • •
mit your,claim to compensation ; but by the premature with- sion eitce t that 'af er having made an advance the aim has not Hon. S7r H V. • Vi •
ussey Ivan, ce-Admiral Sir Charles Adam Before howtver they found a tall of this character their there as from a pouncet-box-not mere poet-corner
I . . , ................---... Yorkshire _,..,,, ...s. t 0.... (int
~h
...4 Gas. te tt'''' rote e''',l
Lord Denman, Captain Beaufort, nt.N A " • ..
•, Ir. R. More O'Fer- Ist duty would be to ei..irver whether the vessel was reall effu
y . mons, but cantos of six or seven hundred lines- —se bite
...., _s. to 413'• c" '
throve persons by whom promoted. It was therefore &axial of the British fleet, to which you looked for protection ; been ,ttaiPned ? 4There lies the misferttme. I' '
repeat, the mis-
.— Foreign, fled ....., en ...
ran, M.P., Sir J. Rae Reis!, 3Lp., B,e,
A - ,_ .i _
natural the'. eleise who had taken leading parts in per- and for that act, however wrote., in itself •and indefensible, we
~ ,an en ew
fortune is that we advanced for the fourth time dth dr - lf 11 d h bth hhd lo 1 • • • I I
wi u y cast away,an t at y e party w o a eon_ as... .ta ,e_ passe. ......1 ~,....,,,..,1,..-.....,...........t. ..
Arr.. +lln rennnval nf the! (dna% .1.k... A._ . .
.... •
owe you no account, and acknowledge no resnonsibila.," The 1-1.. is-. „4,-e P.,..11. ;.;I.') r aie ..... _see
fectirie new iestitufons and reforming defective modes

(From the awier.)
- Considerable attention has hero devoted of late penes
to the subject of lunatic asylums, end generally the pub-
, lie have foilowei with much interest the course of those
improvcnni:ts in the treatment of insane and unhappy
objects, anal in hospital discipline, which have honour-
ably eh tracteriie l tie present time and the many phi'an-
thropie persons by whom promoted. It was therefore
natural t•Losa who had taken leading parts in per-
feetirie= new iestitufons and reforming deft dive modes
of practice, where. falling within the scope of their du-
ties or observation, should in the progress of their la-
bours be led to ir-viire into the systems prevailing in the
noble and older foundations of the country, with a view
to correct such abuses as might heve crept through time
into the general management, and of ameliorating, or,
it need were, of ree.heine, by more enlightened modes
of treat.enn', tee special methods est ...Wished when the
moral phrniotnena of the limentahle disease of lunacy
Were more imperfecly umlerstood only, or when, in
fact, "..t was treated alinost exclusively as the province
of me:fleet-art -and mAicine, to the neglect of the appli-
ance of these merel agel.t..,, which are now found so et•
ti ct e to the cod, cf kind treatment, soothing language,
gentle ektneanour, gradual weaning cf the less ex.
cited inntin from the particular origin of irritability and
,impercert;i,le restoration at leeeth, as symptoms became
less disturbieg and lurid intervals more frequent, of the
mental faculties. Under the influence of such feelings
and desires, it wa-, therefore, that the state of tie
Royal Hospital of Bethlem attracted the notice of certain
inquiring and benevolent minds among the governors
-themselves, as well as among the public, and this wee:
the less remarkable, as, so tar back as 1814, the remit of
a Parliamentary iequiry disclosed the existence of reeel t-
g ;7. arbarilies la regular practice there upon tie most un-
protected sn l unfortunate of • all. objects. It is not
with the intention of now throwing discredit on the
mananemeet that n e allude to the disgting de-
tails t mho tied in that Report, such as we find them
quort-d in a very able pamphlet of " Six Letters to tie
iPreiMer:t t f Bethlem Hospital, on the Management
of that Establishment," lately published by Simpkin and
Marshall. We are
of opinion with the candid '
author, thet-" A
poritsnl of the, List of Governors is alone
prejudiced objector, that no
sufficient to satisfythe__lnest
estimation to which, by its
weelth, its poser, an i
abase will be wilfully upheld.a
s ep3cut
; iand that if Bethlem does
not take that raok in
nature
ltA
hlrty, it is entitled, it
of its eoitotioo,
dPia tsb) rioe,
is because of the -slivegiso na:
r
and the unhesitating belief of 1-s members that all isTh,c it
rightly done when all is righey
Intends. f
still
Cannot be denied
Lint there leas been, andl Is, pro-
bably, much wanting to' promote eke moreex
use:illness of the Hospital.

THE WEATHER.--The last week was a
.stic-
cession rf cold drizzling weather, and the highest po!rit of
the thcrraou:cter, which nt noon on Sunday week was 56
dog ees, was at noon on Tuesday, when it was 44 degrees.
The nights have been col 4, and the coldest points during
.the weak at ti:c Zoological Gardens were on Sunday at
midnight, when the thermorne:er was 30 degrees F. ; at 4
o'clock on Tuesday mornirg, when it was 38 degrees; at
2 o'clock on Wedne3day morning 32 degrees; the same
four'on Thursd.ly morning, 37 degrees ; at midnight on
5.1,1, 37 r'egrcrs; and at 4 o'clock cn Saturday
rucrri g, :35 degrees, On Sui:day tt no:w, at hackney,
the the roy,riv ter was 43 degrees. The wind was e,ch
day from the north-4 as, and there was more or less rain ou
fire days, but at Hackney the whole quantity that fell
during the week was but 0.33 inch. The hn-orneter
averaged low, the I ighest point being 30.33 on Tueseay.
ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAIL-
WAY.—An accident of a fatal nature, ari.i.7g from care--
SiVC carelessness en the part of theun r
man t una eupd,e,caer;se
occurred at the Steventon station, to
cf
sixty years of age, on the afternoon of Thursdacyls„aEintg, who
was knocked down (as be was incautiously ro
line) by the half past four o'clock train from Wooyhon
Bassett to Paddinaon. The poor fellow, who tot is
living by selling fruit, was struck by a projecting portion of
the engine on the head, and his death must have been in-
stantaneous ; for, upon his receiving immediate assistance,
life was found to be extinct, arising from a. severe wound
on bis head. But very few drops of blood oozed from the
wound.whieu crosses t_ ah d_ observed that there is a footpath
he tines at the place where the accident oc-
curred, where the Company's men are stationed to endea-
vour to prevent a '
zeal of the tr...ceetet4ts occurring through the careless-
eon .

Now this is a question of fact ; and' I chatenge your cor-
respondent, with all his official resources, to show that in any
one of the cases in which the loss has been cstahlidael it was
rashly Or finprudently incurred, or could even by any fore-
sight have been avoided. If any such case there be, let it he
excluded from the list of those for which compensat! on is
claimed. Asserted of the claims generally, the statement is
demonstrably untrue. The very boast and triumph of the.
British policy own that the act was a surprise, and of all the
vessels seized by the Danes not one at the time of sailing hod
the remoteet ground for anticipating hostilities with Denmark.
But what must be the intrinsic weakness of a cause, the
advocate of which, confessedly an able roan, is driven to sup-
port it by such an argument as that which follows—that "the
cause of loss was not the want of notice, but the unexpected
withdrawal of that mighty fleet on whose protection they had
reckoned while they were completing or disposing of their car-
goes in other parts of the Baltic ?" " Perhaps," it is conde-
scendingly added, " they had reason to complain that this
fleet was so soon and so suddenly recalled ;" but this, it is
contended, could afford no ground for compensation. In other
words, the Government, having first, by an unauthorised
depression, prejudiced the safety of all British property in the
Baltic, and then lulled the owners into a dangerous security,
by the pretence of a powerful protecting squadron, now turns
round and says, " The surprise of your ships and cargoes was
not occasioned by an attack on Denmark; if it were, we might
admit youteclaim to compensation ; but by the premature with-
drawal of the British fleet, to which you looked for protection ;
and for that act, however wrong in itself and indefensible, we
owe you no account, and acknowledge no responsibility." The
lawyers, Sir, have a maxim, that no man shall take advantage
of his own wrong. Is not this sinn•le precept of equity
as applicable to states as to individuals ? Is the original wrong
less a wrong, or less the occasion of the loss sustaieed, lieeause
another wrong has been superadded ? Moreover, might not
the same argument have been used if the Government had
never made a show of protecting its subjects at all ? Might it
not just as well have been said that the loss was occasioned, cot
by the prior seizure and confiscation of the Dani-h vessels, not
by the bombardment of Copenhagen—but by the orni sion of
the Government to furnish a sufficient protecting squadron ?
Your Correspondent, skilfully enough, reserves to the last, and
then dismisses with a very summary notice, the remaining and
really most important point urged by the claimants as a title to
the compensation demanded, viz., the ample fund accrued to
the Government from the sate of the Danish prizes so unlaw-
fully confiscated and sold. 'I he 'Chancellor of the Exchequer,
he says, offers to stake the question upon this issue, namely,
that so fareas he can ascertain, after deducting what ha i been
awarded according to the ordinary practice to the ditfe,ent cap-
tors, and what has already been given in the way of compen-
saion, the remainder is inconsiderable, and by no means suffi-
cient to meet the present demand."
Sir, I challenge the Chancellor of the Exchequer to the
proof of this statement, and in order to furnish him with ma'e-
rials for his case, I give him the following information :
It appears by an account laid before the House of Com-
mons its the year 1810, of the nett proceeds of all droits
which had been then paid into the High Court of Admiralty,
that the nett proceeds, ari,ing from the sale of 'the Danish
property, seized prior to hostilities, amounted to 1,1fi1t6•;8/.
sterling; and that there had been paid on the:l4th of April,
leo9, to Lords Gambier and Cathcart, the estimated value
of the ships and stores taken at Copenhagen, and delivered
over for the public service, namely, a sum of 30,260. A
surplus therefore of 813,387/.. remained; and, although, as
the merchant-vessels and goods were seized by a simple fiat
of the Government, in the Thames and other ports of Eng.•
land, no captor was to be paid, let a further sum be de-
ducted of 13,37/. for any contingent expenses that might
11,,,frabovinieebbieBlevn9initnoactiut837eetth.)&iite v.Tesielu snpge
ooskimpthleeivnoteterefsot;
tthoe'llsi4q4,looatOir ofß utht'thb°eoktotdaelbtsucmlaimasarl'doeudld nhtalvepardlotuontthede
claimants, for loses incurred by the
_seizurea of book debts
and goods nn shore, is 278,000/., so that, by the most mo-
derate computation, and even disregarding any interest that
may have accrued since 1837, there must still be a sum of
1,19-1,0001., as that remainder which is alleged by the Chan-
cellor of the Eichequer to be " inconsiderable," and by no
means sufficiew to meet the &reusieal.t demand" of 22,4,0011
a.c Cent. simple 1 of -6°(1,°60/.,
ttcrenaguvranreseyyd,of your •
'corre-
spondent,Withthliarnssaemonptleen-toftotchleose the controversy, His
I conclud-
ingcan no
argument, ad eruntenqui, is well.
already,a by their de-
cidedze.tusuesti,nandionught
bAieve that it will influence those
majorities, determined that the claimas
Exchequer, and not the loss valuable for its rarity.'l-
to be made good. Thlift is undoubtedly
Blount othfrtihftemay be shown in other and better ways than in Wth-
But, then, there is the danger of a precedent ; and this it is,
payment of a just debt.
o'd which so alarms the sensitiveness of Chancellors
and ex-Chancellors of the Exchequer. " this claim whoeldairnegt-,
granted, ' • whether the claim is just. The concession
where are we to stop?" To this I answer, that the
simple question . is,
be a precedent for the concession of
notlet it be rejected II
other just &man
onlyyit be just, onthat
ground, and not because
ofajust demanddcbgaen
it may be dawn into an inconvenient
precedent. If it
what reason cr foundation is there for
prece-
dent? But, in truth,
'ouinft. where is the damage of the 1
- •of our country, it is to
liar one, and, for the honour was a peculiar this pretended fear ? 'I het ase, it is admitted on. all hands,
be hoped it will be a singular one.
but I hare no fear fur
,
fcom its
back - W.; are threatened, it seems, with the continued arid inex-
orable opposition of the Government •
the rest*. . If the House of Commune could go
thrice-recorded judgment, it must be on arguments more sound,
arid, permit me to add, without offence, more honest, too, than
those of your official correspondent.
ONE OF THE CLAIMANTS.

M. Thiers then spoke as follows—Before the Report of the
Commission appeared, I had resolved not co speak on this debate,
it being advieable for public men to observe Si:ence sometimes.
But a motive of honour compel, me to speak, in order to show
what had been the aim of th:t late Cabinet, and that it was not
a mere substitution of some persons for others. The Ministry
of the Ist cf March had for its aim, first, all that had been
desired by the coalition ; secondly, a greater degree of spirit
in foreign policy. It may not have attained these ends, but
such at least was its aim and its desire. The reporter accused
the late Ministry of having made France lose its position in the
EaA; of having ruined the finances of the country, and thrown
it into alarm without any good result; that it had changed
the principal question into the accessory one, the secondary
question into the principal, and so spoiled all. It is unfortu-
nate that this explanation has come so late. I have Lever
been one of those who have so warmly 'promoted the Egyptian
• policy. I have regretted the heat mith which this policy has
ben taken up, not that France had not a powerful interest in
what conerrned Stria, and Egypt; but it is evident to all who
understand European policy, that_we should be alone against
all powers. Remembering the questions of Italy, Belgium,
and Spain, I trembled to see the Chamber and the country take
such positive engagements if they did not intend to follow
them up. Had 1 been asked, whether for the sake of Syria
and Egypt I would engage in a general war, I should have
been cruelly perplexed to answer ; and, after all, should pro-
bably have answered in the negative. I found the country
already engaged in the Eastern question. Before the lit
of March, did not the Government explain itself
in the most positive manner? Did not M. Jouffroy do it, so
as to leave no doubt on the subject? 1 own I have committed
one fault. I was deceived as to the consequences ; I said that
if engagements were made for the Pacha of Egypt, and not
kept, France would be compromised. My error was, that I
thoueht, from what had passed, the country was seriously en-
gaged. 1 took the declaration of the Chamber, the speech of
the Crown, and the Report of the Commission to be in earnest.
I entered into the Eastern question with the most bitter regret;
I persisted in it, because I thought that, after engaging three
times, there would he danger in withdrawing. It was neither
for Syria nor Egypt, but for the honour of the country. that
I showed so much warmth. Let us pass over all the details of
this question. What has remained, after all this great discus-
sion, except that,:af er having made an advance, the aim has not
been idtained ? There lies the misfortune. I repeat, the mis-
fortune is that we advanced for the fourth time, and then drew
back. But whose fault is it? I did not make so serious an affair
of this question. It was not the ministry of the Ist of March
who advanced (From the centre, " Yes, yes). No! I did not
draw up the speech of the Crown in January, 1838 ; I did not
make the answer of the Chamber, where new rights were
spoken of; I did not write all the despatches, neither did I re-
cal our ambassador from 'England. It cannot be eaid he was
recalled for incapacity, but because he was not Egyptian
enough. Every one must remember that the reporter was one
of those who exagg, rated the importance of the Eastern ques-
tion ; who said, France could not sustain the humiliation of a
revers a ant; he now reproaches those who, finding an emiage-
ment taken, refused to draw back, with the misfortunes which
had happened to our policy. I did not misunderstand our in-
terests'in Syria and Egypt ; they were great, but I did not
think them sufficient to run the _ risk of a general war. But
France ',having three times expressed a will, which she
had afterwards renounced, I thought it dangerous to with-
draw a fourth .time. Just now the Minister of the In-
terior said that it eras recessary to judge between the
policy which des red war and that which wished for
peace. hen the question was brought before the Cham-
ber, France should have boen ready to act, and she was not.
There were 330,(160 men, 29,000 or 30,000 of whom were
veterans or gendarmes; 70,000 were in Africa; there le-
' niaint.d in Frande 229,000, spread over the country. There
were 21,000 horses in the ranks ; there were not 11,000 horse
soldier;. I would not state that if it still existed. I only show
in what situation we assumed office. There were Ministerial
crises hesilao ions which precede such crises, and in the in-
tei Ned the object of the dispute, the Pacha, succumbed. The
Chamber did not resolve the question of peace or war. It was
no longer time—neither is it now. There is no occasion to
make war for the Pacha, who is now on good terms with Eng-
land ; that would be ridiculous. Where, then, lies the quest ion ?
Do you thick, with the reporter, that personal policy,
isolating policy, egotistical policy, is not the right policy ?
'I he re' otter reproached us with it, and I receive it .willingly ;
I did not think a Cabinet ought to have any other. Do you,
also, think it dangerous and fatal? Are you so anxious to re-
enter the European alliance ? This is the question; and so
tong as I see the Cabiliet reject the alliance, I will refrain from
reproaches. I accused it with lending itself to a changing of
policy, which I believe to have materially lessened the import-
ance of the country ; but this being done, if, the cabinet does
not hasten to rejoin European alliance, and add to our policy
the last check it can receive, 1 will not render its hold of
power difficult. If, in fine, you do what is now necessary,
wait prepared for all events ; reps).- the defects of our mili-
tary organization; far from combating you, I will assist you,
and do as I did a month back, putting aside all poli-
tical resentment. The report speaks of European concert.
If. you are desirous of entering the European union—and this
is the practical question—you have no longer to decide for the
Paella of Egypt ; if he is anything he is the ally of England;
if, as Al. Jouffroy indicates, you hasten to re-enter this Eu-
ropean union, to sanction it, in order to quit the actual state
of isolation ; if you hasten to ratify and consolidate, by your
adliesi n, arrangements made by the Four Powers without
you, against you, and in spite of you, you will add to the
losses already received the only possible one remaining ; or if
you diminish the importance which remains to France
if you sanction what has been done—if you despoil
yourseves of the strength of isolation, you will be
highly nominally
ekon
andpirbele;ed n
for the
of
puerile vanity
Powers, leivvanit
yofbeinygou a gwaiilnl
pthuedestroy the strength which still remains to French diplomacy.
You know as well as Ido nothing •
that solid has been accom-
plished in the Esst
so long as France does not take a part in it.
So long, then, as France knows how to keep herself in threaten-
ing isolation,
fear of general war—so long as
Fiance can say she does not
a
without her, who will risk teaknowledge what has been done
nwerisrTonvenience of her absence in
the policy of the Five Powers
re-
tar the breaches in our military VI, hen you do that, and re-
though France has experienced organization, be assured,
checks, •
will still remain to her. lam happy considerable strength
Government has undoubtedly stnfertead sy that, though the
considerable weight in the world ; this France is still of
unanimity of the Powers against her, isb proved by the
importance which •is attached to this isolation, theo immense
the de he which is manifested that she shouldn by
enter the. European union. Though it e ',-
suit you to explain yourselves on this subject, dso not
t
tell the country you are placed between the policy of wardg
that of lease. You are placed under the yoke of the-
peen union. I repeat, do not he in a hurry to re-enter this
union ; and since it has pleased Europe to act without you, act
without Europe. Learn to wait; learn_ to be what France
to be in the face
ought f Europe. is the
question for
colle•glies . we will not acce t
me and rn bonourab!e p the re-
ed the country in a dangerous policy;
pro
se found engagements taken, we would not break them
'I he generaldi'scussion was then (a quarter to seven o'clock)
adjourned till to-morrow.

On Saturday evening there was a Court of the Master and
Elder Brethren of the Cerporation of the Trinity House,
holden at the Trinity House, on Great Tower-hill, for the pur-
pose of enrolling his Royal Highness prince Albert as one of
the Elder Brethren, in the place of the late Marquis of Cam-
den, K. G.
The Duke of Wellington, Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel,
Bart., Viscount Melbourne, Earl of Minto, Right Hon. Sir
James Graham, Bart., &c., arrived shortly after six, and a few
minutes before the half-hour his Royal Highness Prince Albert
and suite, in two Royal carriages, arrived.
A distinguished party was invited to meet his Royal Highness,
including Visceunt Palmerston, the Marquis of Douro, Right
Hon. Sir Hussey Vivian, Vice-Admiral Sir Charles Adam,
Lord Denman, Captain Beaufort, R.N., Mr. R. More O'Fer-
rail, M.P., Sir J. Rae Reid, M.P., gm
After the removal of the cloth the toasts given were " her
Majesty the Queen," " Prince Albert and the Princess Royal,"
The Queen Dowager and the rest of the Royal Fantily," and
T
The Duke of Welling-
ton returned uAr netder thanks,o e"eded by " Prince Albert
as an Elder Brother," to which his Royal Highness acknow-
ledged the honour so recently conferred upon him. Toasts of
a commercial and naval character followed.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert retired shortly before ten
o'clock with the noblemen and gentlemen in his suite, the band
playing the national anthem. The Duke of Wellington left
shortly afterwards, the Noble and Gallant Duke and his Royal
Highness being warmly greeted by a numeroos concourse of
persons assembled in front of the house.

There is much complaint among the city bankers
from which they are not reli.vicl by tie
permitted, as heretofore, to send the
lo:thaligcl,natnodf
afrielvenro,t
surplus to the Bank cf England. Even in this affair the
peainst jninf-,tock banks shows itself, for
what silver the Bank of England it; ~ble to take the p.,iv to
whl, the, joint-stock bailsbnaraekewbroslhavlysehuatliotube out from ofny;uch advantage. But there
is no reason why the Bank of England, unless as the re-
presentative of the Government, should take any more if
this silver than its own wants require, and she is probably
the less forward on this occasion from Fatting bad former:v
to submit to a heavy loss, produced by an accumulation of
silver. Tie reason of tie ease would appear to be this,
that if the Gov, rnmelt, deriving, as ii the fact, a profit of
10 per teat. from the coinage of silve-, issue more than
the public service requires, they are b,,und t.-. 1 take back
the excess at the rate at which it was issue 1 ; this conse-
quence will otherwise fallow, that w.be,vy and secret t,a
may be levied, which it will fall chiefly ea the banking
interest to sustain. It would be desirable perhaps to have
some further proof of the fact that, there is a glut of sike ,
amd same eluellation also of the causes which have pre-.
tucedit Tiinei:

THE LATE WILLIAM 'MN our obi-
tuary of last week will be found the name of Willi .rn
Jones, of Sow erby, near Thirsk ; and is so' bri ,f a not:co
all that shall be said of Poor Billy ? No, vie wi I code ;-
your to pen a short record, to rescue from oblivi rue fo-
getfulness the memory of a man so celebrated. Jones was
au unrivalled artist in his profession, elevatitg to a science,
a business which in other hands is a mere vulgar and dis-
reputable calling. But during half a century r.f existenc
he could never, with all his aptness (and many bitter lessons
be had), be made to understand that hares, partridges,
and such small deer, were made by God for the rich
alone; and many a scrape his obtuseness in that respect
got him into. Billy Jones was, in short (not a
notorious, but) a famous poacher. Did it nut
fretless too much on your limits, we could tell many stories
of his adventures, his bold, unique, and successful strr_
a,rl his superhuman endurance of fatigue in pr. -
secution of the predatory sports to which he was so en-
thusiastically attached. Poor Billy ! His death will
make a sinecure of the places of half the gamekeepers of
the North aiding of Yorkshire,
whom I3ily has sent
many a wild goose chase, on many a wrong scent, for the
purpose of catching him, while he has securely carried
on orerations in the abundance of the heart of their pre-
serves. Yes, for many years has the chance of catching
Billy excited the hopes and sharpened the wits of
keepers far and near, but chiefly those of his Lcr&hip
of Feversham, to whose preserves (to the secret
satisfaction of the Duncombe tenantry, on wi"c
farms the unchecked abundance of game made great ra-
vages) Jones was a constant visitant. By the bye, Billy
used to claim (we don't know on what grounds) to be
relative of his Lordship, also clairoi: g part of the Du,,-
combe Park estate, and, therefore, as he used to say,
" where was the harm in a
gentleman sporting on his own
manor ?" But we rather suspect, had his Lordship's in-
creasingly numerous and much harrassed keepers suc-
ceeded in their eaer desire of catching him, his kinship
stood him in much need. Poor !
We may say of him as Prince Hall said of Falstaff, and
the sentiment is felt by all who knew him, " We could have
better spared a better man."—Leeds Times.
Arthur Henry, son of Mr. S. W. Brown, of
Brent,,, d, a youth little more than ten years of age, but of
great musical promise, has been appointed organist to the ew
church at Brentwood. On Sunday week he commenced his
duties, when he gave universal satisfaction. He is supposed to
be the youngest organist in the kingdom.—lpswich Express.

The RECORDER in his charge to the Grand Jury,
served that the majority of the cases in the calendar a ere
not of a character to require any observation from him.
There was only one case of cutting and rimming, and he
hoped this might be taken as a proof of the decrease of
offteic, s of ibis description, and that in this respect society
was ie ,a more healthy state. There were several cases
of robt cry fom the person, and also of stealing totters
from tie Poq-effice, but trey were of Vie ordinary des-
cription, and he need not treuble them with any remarks
respecting them. One charge, however, would probably
be brought before them of a most serious and important
character, and which would require. their most at.eative
consideration. The charge an question was that of
having conspired to cast away a ship, with intent to de.
fraud the underwriters. It was a crime of rer., occurre, ce,
and nothing like it had occurred since the year 1803,
when a person named Codling. the captain of a
vessel, was charged as a princi .al, and three otters
named Read, M•Farlane, and F,ae.erty were indicted
as eeeestor!es ter a sintiar offence. They were
all convicted, but a point of late was raised as to the lia.
bility of the accessorias, which was kept over for the cor-
sideration of the Judges, and it was ultimately taken into
consideration, and tee result wee than tee Judges held
that the conviction of the accessories was bad in law ; and
in the month of May, 1803, they were pa-doned.. The Le-
gi latare, however, viewing the dangerous eiatfency of such
a defect in t,,e law, immediately set about affording a re-
medy f e it, and by an Act of tue 11th George 111, cap.
29. see. 7, the eoactruents of which were subsequently
carried out by the Act of the 7th George IV., it was
enacted that accessories tefore the fact in such cases
should be liable to be tried, fir the offence of cnunselling
and commanding the destruction of a vessel, with the prin-
cipal; or supposing the principa' should not be in custody,
then, in his absence, if convicted, they should be liable
to the same punishment as the principal. This statute
specially applied to ,he case of the owners of a ship coun-
selling and commanding the captain to cast away or
otherwise destroy it, even supposing the counselling and
commanding to have been exercised within or Wthout his
11Ljeaty1.4 dominions, if the vessel wan proved to be cast
assay within the jutiadiction of the Admiralty of England.
Before, bows ver, they found a nil of this character, their
fit st duty would be to rii..cover whether the vessel was really
%Pitifully cast away, and that by the party who had been, as was
alleged, commanded Fo to Cast it away. The Act he hid
referred to prescribed the punishment for this offerce, and
it subjected the pact es c tnvicted of it to transportation for
life, or fur any period not less than fifteen years, or to
imprisonment for any period not exceedieg three years.
Before the statute of the Ist Victoria, the offence was ce-
pitel ; bu', notwithstanding the heinous character of the
offence, and the ruin to which it might subject numbers cf
people, the humanity of the Lvgisiature had abolished the
capital punishment for offences of this description, except
in certain cases, and to which the present ch,rge would
not apply; and the parties, if convicted, were now only
sutject to the punishment he had stated. By the same
Act, that Court, as it was at presect constituted, had ju_
ri.di...tion given to it to try offencea Committed within the
jurist.ictim of the Admiralty of England, and, therefore,
tin diffieull would arise on that bead ; and if the Grand
Jury t toirg'it the main facts of the case were proved, he
thooght it would be better for them, in a case of so much
Le p:. twice, that they should forward the case for public in-
quiry before the Petty Jury. He thought he could not do
letter than to conclude by reading the observations ad-
dressed to the Grand Jury by Lord Stowell, in reference to
the trial be had referred to. Lord Stowell sail, " Ooe
peculiar case will call for the most diligent application of
your powers of !nquiry—the offence of sinking a ship and
cargo with intent to dt f and the underwriters. To you,
who lee commercial men, it is unnecessary to say much
ter ite malignity ; it strikes at the root of the maritime
comme-ce ; and, consequently, of the power and security
of this country so intimately connected with the pr:t-
perity of its maritime commerce. It is owing to the pro-
perty of that class of men, th • mariners, who, by dited-
ing the risk, increase the security of priva-e
end g ye the benefit of large capitals to the alventu er of
slender means, that our commerce has triumphei in
its activity over all compatition - But it is pe.-
party that peculiarly requires the protecting
lance of the law, for it is pr perty out of t e
possession of those to whom it belongs, and in tre
possession of those for whose benefit it is indeed em-
ployed, but who may have a corrupt interest in its de-
s7ructiou. The law is its protector." You will therefore
grudge no time or labour in prosecuting your inquiry into
the truth of such a charge, if it occurs ; but you wilt
conduct your inquiry with minds perfectly free from pre-
judice against the individuals charged—nothing that you
may have heard, nothing that you may have read, must
be suffered to mix itself with and give a colour to your
jegaient; you must begin and arse your inquiry with
ears and eyes shut to everything but the evidence now
to ho adduced.

• on
No doubt it will he a marvel to many how the ecor- A %binnttot er
moos broadsheets to which we refer are filled, with ; B.lnbary
what description of matter, and by what amount of Bast
irene-gs stertok
n
libour. The letter-press, however, is fabricated very Coventr
y
much like the paper on which it is printed—only, in- Derby' rY
! 1410,,Invd:rnt.;;:d
stead of rags, we have pliys, magazines, anal novels,
1-ctures, essays, and sundries, tumbled in higgLidepig- .
gledy, and coming out broad, fresh, and smooth, as tloatit•ienl4,aind
from a mangle! In place of reviewing a book, their wanta:e'
custom is to insert it entire. Accordingly in one cor- rrwhil •• •
nee is to be seen a play in fiv mortal acts—in an-other a couple -of seritable sermons, followed, perhaps, yoTke es er
a
by some dozen chapters of " Charles 0.1.11a1.e•y,"
or " Humphrey's Clock," together with wood-cuts,
patches of music, rhymes scattered here and
there as from a pouncet-box—not mere poet-corner
effusions, but cantos of six or seven hundred lines—
taLs, essays, and comicolities innumerably'. As for the
putely editorial matter, it comprises generally a com-
pound of political and theatrical gossip, dissertations
on loco-focoism, and on the length of Fanny Etssler's
petticoat ! Such scraps of news as they contain are
set down in a st}le studiously eccentric. The editor
usually stands out in person, and lebours to convince
the public that he is a right comical Yankee. He courts
familiarity with his readers—curries favour with the
young lalies—entreats subscribers just to look up to
his office and examine his blank receipts—and says
sharp things of his brethren of the broad sheet. It is
not often he supplies a grave and earnest commentary
on passing events, and any idea of forming an el--
lightened public Opinion seems rarely to cross bis brain.
He seeks to astonish, not by the nitegnitude of his
views or the classic brilliancy of his composition, but by
his clever use of Yankee slang—and, above all, by the
exaggerated dimensions of his partcular organ. This
is not a wholesome condition of the public press. It
is pandering to national follies, and fostering a diseased
nationality. How much better than a dozen such
papers, to establish a single Journal presenting, like
some of those in London, a concentration of talent, and
tending to instruct, to. improve, to dignify the national
character!

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

(LLOYD'S.)

LONDON, MARCH I.—Wind this day at noon, S. and fine.
, DEAL, FEB. 27.—Wind N.N. E. ; 28. N.W. —Arrived
the Adelaide, Campbell, from ( alcutta ; John Whee!an, Mau-
ritius; Vectis, Isemunger, Cape of Good Hope; Jahn Lloyd,
Toole, Galway ; Bee, aiitchell, Hull, for St. John's, New
Brunswick ; Mantura Week,, Tereeira ; Doris, Mather, Lime
rice ; and several others, names unknown. Arrived from the
River and Sailed Lady sarah Bailey, Cannev, Jamaica; Hope-
well, Cousins, ditto; Prllin, lius-ell, St. John's New 13, uns-
wick ; Resolution, Forrest, ; George Anson, Oakley,
Constantinople. _
SHOREHAM, FEB. 28.--It is reported the Louisa, of this
port, Wade master, has carried away both topmasts, and lost
two men overboard, and i.as not yet arrived.
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 28.—Wind W., strong gales.—
Arrived the Amelia Thompson. Dawson, from the Clyde, for
New Zealand;. Earl Grey, Molinson, Sandin, for Sydney,
New South Wales ; Devonshire (s), London, for Dublin. Star of the West, Broderick, Demerara ; Lady of St.
Hilda, Lawrence, Port Philip.
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 27.—Wind N.-28. Wind N.N. W. by
W. S. W.—Arrived the Nancy, Keely, from Youghal ; George
IV., Gates, Waterford; Elizabeth, Robertson; Hannah,
Dund; Resolution, Evans, Cork ; Claudia, Galway ; Prince
Albert, Elliot, Shields, for Alexandria. Off port, J. C. Ivan,
Spyk, from Rotterdam, leaky ; Mary Ann Isabella, Bracket,
Seaham, with loss of jib-boom and stern damaged, having beet,'
run on board of in the Gull Stream by the Queen, Cuffe.
FALMOUTH, ;Fen. 26.—Wind W.S. W. to N., strong
gales and squally.-27. Ditto.—Arrived the Tagus steamer,
M'Leod, from Gibraltar, left Vigo 18th, Cadiz 19th, Li-bon
22d, Oporto 23d, and- Vigo 24th ; Dexterous, Pryke, London,
for Cardiff, and Galaxy, with loss of jib-boom and fore-topmast.
Sailed the Alchymist, Hill, for Savannah ; Thomas Young,
Rumford, London ; Feronia, Leghorn to Dublin, 18th ult. in
the Gut of Gibraltar; Lusitania, Hector, Nauntz, and Archi-
medes 23d, off Oporto ; Iberia steamer, bound to Vigo, 24th,
40 miles from Cape Finisterre, by the Tagus steamer, arriveA
at Southampton.

f. 4
s. d. 8. d. s. d. s. d. B.d. S. el. 5 L' d, , ..,
... s d •
6 '
74 V 239 53 40 49 56 6° ,-
WAKEFIELLi CORN MARKET osef9.
I, Norfolk and ull• —R. 60s. to 184 60(61'
- Lin. and Cain. ebg"
Yorkshire B. s. to r.,- ,ine l
Site , 625. to 665• 'rue 651°
—. --s. to 413,. 'in, 61'
..ireign, fled
White , —B. to 601. ;.!0e
.n 2., u .p.
Barley, Norfolk and Suffolkline
lincoltisl,ire
-- Yorkshire Wold
,-.,- re 7. 3_
Foreign
Beans. New
to 4115. "' •:131'
--- Old
Oats, Potato ...5. to - .. " 408 -
—.--. Poland . ....8 t, 20' hoc"
' -'i's ne.
....... Vtiexlang and Small. - .e. sic,
~,
-- lkoaling
..V
ShAling .. ' 211 to :19S• 'l/4.• r',. la.
Malt
Rapeseed ....... —l.
(;;: 5.04;915..0,6i5ie014_40.'1•.14.„—1t'r lAlt

NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE white
Red. l,l
Nli cat, Northumberland 624 i'
54. ---il ...... ~A, 0• ,
- Norfolk ;411 fi SU itOliC Ol4 6+3....••• V., ii/.. f
-- Berwick and Set teh......
- Foreign 59 625. ••• "'
...F- I •
......
tit C, NNrfoil- and Sullolk
Foreiyn ......
10 . 31. ....... 56,,
--'• . l
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk-. 315 --$.• .....
.....,. -- r a
Grinding and Feeding 2S, 30$. .....
......5.
__l
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 56, 6 ....••••.
~. _...b. -...
Beans, Small 4th. 464..••••• --
r.‘, ....4.
- Tick , , •lis iiik• ...... --,•i
Pirase, White "-
"ds 314. •*" ~ --s'
-- G - ray. .... "' ,
....-. .. .
Oats, Northumberland, l'otatoe ...... ..., 258. A,. ......
..„, ......• .
---- Fced
...... ,
--Foreign —a. -- ....... _
5..._,,
Flour (per sack) 43s. 4S, .......

CR to .2 —to ~;
14 23 2 ',
17 IS --90 ..,,
Is 22 21
23 27 40 4" •
‘,O 24 IF 54
)1.111:1.::26.6,tsisl);,1::160
di
.0?4:1.23iii hk3.012i:57,tr::.
1,1 :
,:; .'3134.64c!F...43: ' Y
!as Gii I ....-s 0" .
3c.:. , 101 il.i2tns.
N (11,,AtsRKE.Ti.,e.vode. ,
46:
0,
SO Id 46. „.
...1s A 34' A°l i 55 U
17* 4:1 3.5' ''''- I'l
GLASGOW CORN Mt RKEIC ~: O.
Wheat, per 2401 b. s. A. 5..1. . -,1411N ", otO I 0
rSritish, old oats, pir ... I/ i.
'3'6 1025 6 Ir..h ............. - ........ 100
----- new
C 4 nada, tree 2lO 310 British ............. _ ..... ~. ~.50
Irish
24 0 28 0 English ................ „„ • „.., A
Barley, per 3201 b
English Scottish ........ . ........ ::2:`,:t 0 i•-•ti
Scottish 26 Q 2S 6 Pease, Scottish ...... 17 0 sco
Irish
200 23 0 Flour, per 260!" ' ...

Wheat.

Bar:ey.

Oat,.

jeans
..-----
..

kberdeen
Berwick
o.ohlst ream
Cupar {Fite)
Dunbar
Elgin
luvernesa
Kelso .

:6
I .5

5' to dd
36 45
4. 5,1
48 65
46 E 3
53 54
48 0)
36 47
ti 2
60
Jut: of the
ft .101 M
IWheat.
7.2 s Fti

to 2,1
hi 23
24 26
26 31
24 ~1.1
25 26
27 :A)
18 22

Kirk:ll4ly

40 00

Th,

Firat
Second
Third

9irst
Second
"chint .

130 10
measure va:
qOOON CC
lUartey.
31s 011
31s 6d
2U Od
C../ It
Barney.
33s Ui !
31s 0,1
26s 0,1

4; 1
(0);i

Tho Recorder then dismissel ;be. Grand Jury to th.ir
dui.a
Henry Brown surrendered to take his trial upon an in-
d c‘meut. ciarOrig him with attempting to obtain, by
fal.c Fretence3, the sum of 14s. 2d, with intent to defraud
the Directer 4 of the St. Katharine's Deck Company.
Mr. CLARKSON COadlleted the prosecution, and Mr.
BALLANTINE appeared for the defendant.
It appeared from the evideoci, that on the 27th January
the defendant went to the St. Kathar:ne's Steam Whatf
with a b,tx. which he sail c !I:tabled glass, aid he also
represented that a certain sum had teen paid for its car-
riage and porterage to London. which sum he required of
the clerk; and the custom of the Company would h.iv..+
b.en, if the transaction had been a bona fide one, to li.ve
paid the amount, and have chargt d it to the pAtty to whom
the box was ultimately to be conveyed. The clerk having
some suspici in, opened the box, and found that it contained
re thing but I r;elis and shavi,g3, and he gave the pftone
iiito custod3.
Mr. BALLANTINE took an objection to the indictment,
which the Recorder held to be good, a(d directed
ac qoittal.
CLARKSON applied to have the prisoner detained,
to give an opportunity for the prosecutors to consider
whether a fresh indictment ought not to be preferred.
The RECORDER ordered the prisoner to enter into rc-
ccgnizances to appear at the present Session, in case a fresh
indictment should be found against him.
Patrick Murphy, 21, and John. Miles, 22, privates in
••1 A-ti!lrry were indiete44, the former for steal:pg
a -tar f the Hanoverian Orter of K•,ighthood. m ouy
to the ihmuunt of two pounds, the prep, rty of Lau)
and the latter for receiving a portion of the pro-
perty, knowing it to have been stolen.

NORTHAMPTON, FEB. 28.—The Northamp-
ton Spring Meeting prem'ses to be the most brilliant in
the country, for on the first day the Grand Military Steeple
Chase takes place ; on the second the Pytchlcy Hunt
Races, the Chesterfield Handicap, established in honr,ur
of Lord Chesterfield, and the County Ball; on the third day
a Grand Steeple Chase and Farmers' Steeple Chase. The
Northmttooians being determined to afford their nolvary
friends as much sport as possible, for having brought tilt.
Grand Military Steeple Chase to Northampton, have
already subscribed about 4001. to the racing fund.

. Od

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
On the part of the Navigation and Harbour Deputies,
an arrangement has been made, that upon re-opening the
navigation a small craft shall be placed he each Schulan
between the black buoys Nos. 9 and 10 on the southern
side of the river, where some time ago two ships have
been lost ; and that the said craft during the day time
shall carry a signal, and during the night a lanthorn,
and that she shall remain there until the many vessels
which are at present lying at Cuxhaven have come up
to town, and sufficient warnings will have been fastened
to the wrecks, which is hereby notified.
THE DEPUTIES OF NAVIGATION.
Haniburgh, Feb. 23.

I 57b
verage. OM.
I3A LK:
Wheiii.
71,4 t u
fit2:t 041
sls 6d

turn has
the totalLbneir
excess of expenditure over
fort hee: of °Gaol° ' 100
been ma
anis,
nctN:afCmoi INCOME
rMioaynEe
and expenditure
rhAese7NpfDlier
onomdi✓
sttwu PrheEi
e/otlhfc- Di
tt thaTepUpueltrisgir
se:: 1:8:3,:;igt go;
tea
~..Itu.sque of Sultan Ahmed, to income
first NSofT.AthNe TeloNurObaYnLßE:irFanE. Bjbe3
dum
~Inhirsepaiuere.—..rto
thaemounted i'l,. 794,1_,'
655,760/ , in 1838 to 345,223/ , in 1839 to 1,5',V7 7500
and in 1840 to 1,593,9701. ; making a total of 4,.,liun's; alee
Ceoay
ofh preeedi.ig day, several appoiiitme ,ts in the dep ir's, lite
the interior were übl. h d H d h. hi re Pac fra'v
P. Is e . asc 1 ,s.
..v,
vtli of Ardin, '
is a. yointed Governor of Erzeroun, , mho r
ee chi, a n •slica, . • off
in
i ever
em,o d • then respeet•highly di•liogui "woe
. ote in foreign deditor of the .''''
epartment as
died here last night. —.de
:7-0!
usual de votiaroilL.oo

. -
of WO
STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with I3rtmze. pis,
15s. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, 96. A. "ar
ch rim
terns and prices, from the above to 30s. at Roicentr;
fenders are particularly handsome, with sp)suldi4 serd.thiL,,sfisr
richly intermixed with steel, the ends steel, an
re'
porters for the fire-irons bronzed ilished steel
cle
of
arti
from 4s. per set.
Catalogues gratis, cont ng the pricesof even'
Furnishing I -
RIPPON andronmonger BURTON, Wells-street, 009*—li
-treet.-0

ENORMOUi FISII —l.-.)n Monday last, Walter
Enrnaini, •kippt, •.f Fe Star of Cove eiut,h, a iitig fi,h,
viebieki vbe.giiej 63ap., and measured 5i feet. It was a
well proportioned fish, and the largest which has been
caught at the Core for several years.—Berwick Advertiser.