The Sun.
London, England, 1841-02-17 00:00:00

b

LONDON:
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1841.

The Peers were exclusively occupied yesterday
with the trial of the Earl of CARDIG A N.
The Commons met as usual; Mr. MORGAN
took his seat for Monmouthshire.
Several petitions were presented, including
some for additional Church accommodation, and
one from Glasgow complaining that the grie-
vances as to the trade with Java remain unre-
dressed. _

Mr. CRESSWELL moved for a Committee of the
House, on the "23dinst., to consider ofan Address

to her MAJESTY to make good the Danish
claims, and, after a smart debate, carried
his motion azainst the CHANCELLOR of the Ex-
f(4,- Lit by La to :U.
Mr. Rica moved for leave to bring in a Bill
to provide for the execution of criminals in gaols,
in the presence of some authorised persons; but
finding that the House was against the proposi-
tion, withdrew it.

Mr. M. PHILLIPS then moved for the appoint-
ment of a Committee to consider of the propriety
of allowing the exportation of machinery. W e
have not room to abridge the debate which en-
sued, and must content ourselves with stating that
the motion was agreed to.
The LORD ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring
in a Bill to amend the registration of voters in
Scotland.

The Committee to inquire into emigration from
the Highlands was appointed ; and at Half-past
Eleven the House adjourned.

The trial of the Earl of CARDIGAN began and
terminated yesterday, in an unanimous verdict
of acquittal. The public have never, from the
first report of the case reaching their ears, had
the smallest doubt that the person whom the
Earl of CARDIGAN fired at and wounded was
Captain HAftvEv TUCKETT. He so gave his
name; it was so set down in the depositions ; it
was so stated and never contradicted in the public
journals; but, because this notorious fact
was not legally proved, all their Lordships,
upon their honour, pronounced the Earl of CAR-
DIGAN not guilty. The Duke of CLEVELAND
said " not legally guilty," as if he wished to have
a salve for his conscience. It mutt henceforth
be considered a very doubtful matter whether
the Earl of CARDIGAN ever fought a duel at all
with Captain HARVEY TUCKETT on Wimbledon
Common; and the chief result of the great and
expensive preparations for the trial has been, ac-
cording to the verdict of their Lordships, to
throw mistrust on the best accredited portions of
human testimony. Who the Earl of CARDIGAN
fought with will probably be for our posterity
a puzzling, mystical question, like the man of
the iron-mask, or the authorship of " Junius."
Why legal proof was not brought, or why, if
the prosecutors knew that legal proof could not
be brought, the prosecution was not long ago
abandoned, is not for us to say ; nor do we re-
gret either their perseverance or their failure.
The trial has revived amongst us some knowledge
of the grotesque forms of our ancestors, and has
brought under public notice and discussion some
of the privileges of the Peers. By an example we
have been made sensible of the care which they
take to protect themselves, whatever value they
may set on the lives of the people. That the pro-
ceedings will enhance the respect of the people
for the Peers, or their reverence for the forms of
the Constitution, we will not take on us to assert,
for the only appellations we have heard applied
to the trial, is " farce," " humbug," and
" mockery of justice."

Letters from Constantinople to the 13th ult.
inclusive have reached us. Tile settlement of
the Eastern question had been followed by the
appointment of the following tax-collectors for
Syria :
Moussa Effendi to Damascus, Sarem Effendi to Acre, Hagi
Edhem Effendi to Adana, and Sebib Effendi to Aleppo. Said
Bey has been named Muhariri or Registrar of Trebisonde, Se-
bib Effendi has been replaced in the direction of quarantine by
Ismael Bey. late Muhassul of Scio, and Hagi Akil Effendi has
succeeded Hagi Edhem Effendi, as President of the Board of
Ordnance. Nourri Effendi has succeeded in bringing Musta-
pha Paella of Candia to reason, and has persuaded him to sub-
mit quietly to the authority of his Sovereign, without having
recourse to violent measures.

It appears from letters from Lisbon of the Sth
inst. that the reported appearance of DON
MIGUEL in France created a great sensation
there. But as it called forth assurances of sym-
pathy and support not only from the French and
English Ambassadors, but likewise from ESPAII-
TERO, as Chief of the Spanish Regency, it will
have a tendency to strengthen the Government of
Queen DONNA MARIA. The Address in an-
swer to the Speech from the Throne was
voted by a Ministerial majority of 77 votes
against 23. A still stronger majority (77
against 18) rejected a proposal for admitting
foreign corn for the purpose of transhipment.
The Corn-law mess have it all their own way
in Portugal as well as in England. How long
will the starving multitudes submit tamely to
this ? The following extract from a letter of the
Bth inst. from Lisbon, gives an account of the
dreadful state of the weather there :
We have been suffering for this week past under most tre-
mendous gales of wind from S.W., accompanied by deluges of
rain. The Royal Tar, with the London mail of the 30th,
due on the sth, only arrived this morning. The sea off the
bar is described as being the most terrific ever remembered.
A vessel from St. Übes was wrecked two days since there,
and all on board perished. A waterspout burst at Rio de
Moura, near Cintra, yesterday, and completely destroyed an
ange grove, washing away everything and breaking up seve-
ral houses. I have not heard if any lives were lost. The
iron gates of the Marquis Pombal's palace, at Oeiris, near Cas-
caes, were carried off by the flood. MI the low grounds up the
Tagus are completely under water. The Iberia, which takes
this letter, was 48 hours coming here from Cadiz, half which
time was spent in beating round Cape St. Vincent. It is
blowing a strong gale of wind from S.W. at the present mo-
ment.

Madrid Journals of the 7th inst. have reached
us. In the Gazette of that date we find the fol-
lowing decree of the Regency relative to the dis-
banding of the Army :

Art. 1. Absolute dismissals shall be granted to all indivi-
viduals belonging- to the Army of 1831, and to all who volun-
teered Into the Army during the war.
Art. 2. Every soldier on being dismissed shall receive a
month's pay.
Art. 3. Those who receive this definite conge shall have a
certificate of goxi behaviour, with a list of service, signed by
the Duke of Victoria, which papers shall serve them as letters
of recommendation for any other cause they may embrace.
Art. 4. A similar certificate shall be granted to all who
shall have received their conge during the war, or since that
period. _ _

Nof a word about pensions or rewards for dis-
ting•uished services !
The elections were proceeding with the greatest
apathy on the part of the people. It was not
expected that half the electors would take the
trouble of voting.

There is nothing to excite public attention in
the French Journals of Sunday. The Courrier
Francais is out of humour with the Minister of
Marine for allowing the French fleet to be at sea
during the late storm. Cannot the Courrier de-
vise some plan for caging the fleet, after the
fashion of the capital, in stormy weather? It
would certainly be a novelty to find the move-
meats of a fleet of the line regulated by the
barometer of the Minister of Marine at Paris.
But, in truth, we advise the Courrier Francais
not to venture beyond the walls and the fort-
resses. The writer evidently knows no more
about the duties of a Minister of Marine than he
does about that constitutional freedom which lie
asserts will flourish best within the range of the
guns with which little THIERS is so eager to sur-
round the capital.
The Moniteur Parisien contradicts a statement
in the Univers that the commercial treaty be-
tween France and England was about to be
signed. The Univers, however, repeats its state-
ment, which it affirms will be found to be well
founded. We trust it is.

There is some talk of the dissolution of the
Chambers in the French Journals.
(From the . Gazette de France.)
It must be acknowledged that in the situation of the Go-
vernment with respect to foreign Powers there is something
obscure and illogical, which authorise them to demand a
change in the attitude that has been assumed.
The affairs of the East are terminated. The treaty of Lon-
don has been carried into execution. The Paella has with-
drawn his army from Syria ; he has restored the Turkish
fleet. He is reduced to the condition of the governor of a
province. We cannot see anything in those countries which
could give occasion for new questions.
France does not protest against these falls arcomples ; she
accepts them ; and with them the increase of the power of
England and Russia, which is the result of them. France
seems to have sacrificed her predominance in the East;
and we have not heard that any claim is pending before
the Council of the Sovereign that she may receive
by some means or other the power which she has lost by the
late events. France does not protest, and yet she continues
her armaments. Why is this ? What is the object? What
claim, what remonstrance does she mean to support by military
preparations ? This is what Europe has a right to ask, for if
ranee alleged motives for her armaments, they might be lis-
tened to, and we might thus obtain a disarmed peace, the only
one which is real and profitable. But can we see an attitude
indefinitely prolo;iged, which is threatening to the peace,
ruinous to the finances, alarming to the interests of all. This
is what cannot be asserted without exposing ourselves to arro-
gant notes, to humiliating demands. We think, then, that the
French Cabinet ought to have shown by protests or demands
of some kind, reasons for the armaments which it has resolved
upon. Assuredly there would be no want of good reasons to be
alleged, and of just demands to be brought forward. It was
all powerful at Alexandria and in the Levant; now even its in-
fluence is destroyed. Would it not be just to give some com-
pensation for all that it has lost? If such a demand were made,
we should understand its warlike preparations—we should see
their object and their limit. But to accept everything, to bear
everything, and to take up arms, is, we repeat it, a line of con-
duct which is inexplicable."

ERRATUM.—The following paragraph was by
accident omitted from the leader yesterday, re-
ferring to the mortality in Manchester and Glas-
gow :—" Taking the lowest estimate, however,
of one-third, and mentioning that the number of
deaths in Manchester in 1840 was 9,276, it fol-
lows that 3,092 deaths were caused in Manchester
alone last year by the Corn-law. The popula-
tion of Manchester is 280,000, or about 1-86th
part of the population. Including in our esti-
mate only the town population, and taking that
of Manchester as 1-43 d part of the whole, in-
stead of 1-86th, the number of deaths caused
by the Corn-law was very little less than 9,000

in the year. Such are the more horrible effects of
a law extending over a whole community, and
limiting its supply . of food, than of any great
battle, or any species of traffic, however nume-
rous may be its victims."

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.

CITY, TUESDAY EVENING.
A copy has been transmitted to us of the Memorial of
the Spanish Committee of Bondholders to the Madrid
Government, but being of great length we can give only
the following extracts from it :
" Your Excellency has addressed to the Foreign Cret
ditors of Spain two decrees, which we, the Committee
of the British portion of them, have this day considered.
" We perceive the principle of them to be a desire to
liquidate the over-due dividends, by the sale of the real
property held by the secular clergy.
" Of the supposed value of these estates no officid ac-
count has been rendered us.

" They are popularly said to amount to 20,000,0001. in
official value, but likely to realize 30,000,0001. If we
assume the latter amount, our 401. per cent. lion will yield
us 12.000,0001 ; if the former, but 8,000,0001. The
highest of these estimates leaves us in a deficiency of
3,0001000/. ; the lowest of 7,000,0001.

" We beg respectfully to suggest the propriety and
necessity of assigning the entire Clergy Estates to the
liquidation of the over-due interest, or land warrants, on
the ground that the principal of the original loans is not
exigible, whereas the interest due in cash is, has long been
over-due, and is accumulating.
‘, We feel convinced that unless the demand for land
warrants is made as great as possible, by their being con-
stituted the solely receivable paper, in the purchase of
the estates they never will be effectually drawn out of
this and other foreign countries.
~ We fear that if two kinds are receivable the effect will
be lost on both:

" Looking at the interest offered in the first—looking at
the security as now assigned and managed—looking at
the debt of Spain, we feel certain that the decrees will not
give an increased value to our bonds. We feel assured
that nothing will give that increased value to either bonds
or land warrants, but a full interest punctually paid, and
the early redemption of the later, by the assignment to
them, exclusively, of the entire Clergy Estates.
" Nor need the Spaniard grudge them to us, for
10,000,000/1 worth, belonging to the regular clergy
have already been sold, whereof not a shilling has come to
the foreign creditor.
" In this view of the case we cannot conceal from you
that the proposed interest on the land warrants seem to us
the very minimum of what would have been assigned.
" On the ground, then, of all that we have suffered, we
ask for the security of the Sinking Fund, a larger interest,
say five per cent. per annum, and, moreover, that no other
paper but coupons er land warrants be received in pur.
chase of the clergy lands. We see no hope, no security,
without this last provision.
" We respectfully submit these facts for your Excel-
lency's consideration, and, in conclusion, only further add,
that an interest of five per cent. upon the proposed new
Consolidated Fund is the lowest amount the Committee
either can or will feel justified in recommending to the ac-
ceptance of the English creditors. They therefore sin-
cerely and confidently look, under all the circumstances
and hardships of the case, to this concession being accorded
by your Excellency and the Regency."
In the English Stocks there was a good deal doing to-
day, and at better prices. Consols closed at 881 for
Money, and 88i for Account, Exchequer Bills at ss. to 7s.
prem., Bank Stock at 164, and the New Three-and- a-.
Half per Cents. at 961 to 97.
There was a very dull market to-day for the Foreign
Securities. Spanish Active Bonds were at 231 to 1-,
Portuguese New Five per Cents. at 311, Colombian Stock
of 1824 at 23 to 224, Peruvian at 17 to 161, Brazilian at
a fall to 714,. and Dutch Two•and-a. Half per Cents. at
50 to it.
The Railway Shares were rather lower. Great Western
brought 25 to the New 111 to 1, the Fifths at 5f to 1.,
the Manchester and Leeds 6, the New 3, and the Eastern
Counties Debentures 21 prem. The Bristol and Exeter
were at 30, and the Brighton at 6i dis. United States
Bank Shares to-day were about 91. 15s. to 101 per share.
The Foreign Exchanges were higher to-day. Bills at
three months were quoted 25 55 to 573- on Paris, 13 7i
on Hamburgh, 12 2i to 1 on Amsterdam, and 10 1i to 2}
on Trieste.

The following are the official returns of the experts of
bullion for the week ending Thursday last :—Silver coin
to Mauritius, 16,000 ounces; silver bars to Calais,
100,000 ounces.

(From The Sun of Last Night.)
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, MONDAY.—We have had
an extensive demand for Cotton to-day, owing to a report
having prevailed that the forthcoming crops would be deficient.
The sales to-day were 10,000 bags, of which 2,000 have been taken
on speculation.
LIVERPOOL SHARE LIST, FEB. 15.—Eastern Counties'
Debentures, 41. 13s. 6d. 41; Great Western, 88 ; Lancaster and
Preston, 32* ; Three-quarter Shares, 20.
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 15.—Lancaster
and Preston New 20 19i 20; Manchester and Leeds Halves,
321 ; Stafford and Rugby, 31. Is. 6d. ; Manchester and Bir-
mingham, 24i 25; London and South Western 574 ;
Eastern Counties, 8* 81 ; Manchester and Liverpool District
Banks, 11k.

We have received Quebec Papers to the 26th January.
Comparative statement of arrivals, tonnage, and passengers
at the port of Quebec, for the years 1839 and 1840 :
Vessels. Tonnage. Passengers.
1839, Nov. 25 1,174 .. 363,844 ...... 7,413
1840, Nov. 25 ...... 1,381 ... 441,437

--
More in 1840
ST. JOHN'S, N.B. DEC. 12.—DISGRACEFUL. PROCEED-
INGS.--A special messenger from Harbour Grace arrived pr..
terday morning, with information to his Excellency the Go-
vernor, that in consequence of the riotous and disgraceful pro-
ceedings of the mob at Carbonear, the returning officer was
obliged to close the poll without making any return, being un-
able to execute the writ for the election of a member for the
district. We have been informed on authority, that the house
of Mr. Ash, at Carbonear, being assailed, he fired from his
window, and wounded five or six of the depredators • on which
his house was fired by the mob, and burned down to the ground.

Late yesterday afternoon the British Funds, which were in
the early part of the day at 88% for the account, fell to 811%,
Money BS, in consequence of the various reports put into circu-
lation for sinister views. It now appears that there is not the
least foundation for either of them, and the whole has been a
Stock Exchange trick-.
This morning Consols opened at 88% 1/2 for the Account,
since which they are not quite so good, and may be quoted at
88% %, Money 8814 ; Exchequer Bills, 5 7 prem. ; Bank
Stock, 163 164; India ditto, 245 247.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active is a shade better ; left
off 2.33/ %, at present 23% 24 ; Deferred, 1214 1/2; Passive,
5% 6%; Portuguese same as it left off, 31% 32; Three per
Cents., 19% 20 ; Brazilian 7114 72%4 Colombian,'22% 23 ;
Mexican, 27i 28; Chilian nothing dune; Dutch Two-and-a-
Half per Cent., 49% 50%; Five per Cents., 98% 991/4.
SHARES.—Grtat, Western, 25L- 261 prem.; New, 11} 12i
prem. ; London and Brighton, 74 6 discount ; Blackwall, 4A
4 discount-; Birmingham, 85 87 prem. ; Southampton, 571 581
per share ; Croydon, 11i 12* per share; Greenwich, 8* per
share.

Consols, which were in the course of the morning at 88i, at
at present may be quoted at 88a. with very little doing ; Ex-
chequer Bills 5 7 prem. ; Bank Stock, 164 ; India Stock,
18 11 dis.

In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, 23i ; Portuguese,
nothing done; Brazilian, 714 ; Colombian, 23; Dutch Two.
and-a-Half per Cents., 50 ; Five per Cents., 99k.
Little doing in the Share Market, with no material altera-
tion in the prices. Bristol and Exeter, 30i ; Great Western,
90A ; Ditto, New, 613/4 ; South Eastern and Dover, 161 17.

CAPE or Goon HOPE, DEc. s.—The steam-ship India ar-
rived at this pert on the 29th ult., being a passage of forty-
eight days from Plymouth, which port she left on the 25th
Oct. having stopped at St. Vincent, one of the Cape de Verd
Islands, seven days to take in coals.

THE LIFE AND LETTERS OF BEETEIOVEN.
EDITED BY IQNACE MOSCHELF.S, Es() —Our musical
readers must be considerably gratified by' the publication
of this interesting work, the delay in the production of
which seems to have arisen from the desire to include
in the work every information respecting this great musi-
cian, which research could supply. " This work," ob-
serves the Spectator, "is the best of the Lives of Beetho-
ven that hapeared. Its author was long and inti-
mately acquainted with the great composer; and Mosche-
lea is eminently qualified by personal knowledge of
and more by an intimate acquaintance with his composi-
tions, to enrich his biography with many valuable facts,
documents, and eriticisms. The work is pregnant with'in-
terest and instruction ; and we have no doubt accomplishes
Beethoven's expressed wish, that • whatever might be said
of him after death, should be strictly consonant with truth;
no matter how hard it might bear upon others, or even
upon himself.'"

TEETOTALISM AT FAULT !—Converts, all
anxious to take "the pledge," continue to crowd forward
in every part of Ireland. One of the reasons assigned by
a Sussex Nobleman' for this zeal, is that, neither the cele-
brated stout of the Irish, any mon!: than th wlsiky-toddy
they themselves snake, or the wi import, has half
the virtue, nor a thousandth o the attractions found
in that most deliciotts of a known nectarine liqueurs, the
milk-punch made-by Hudson of Chichester. If that ccm-
bination of every thing that is congenial to the constitution,
and exquisite in flavour, were once to find its way into the
sister island, it is pretty certain that teetotalism would soon
be at fault, and Father Matthew at a discount.
ON A LATE IMMERSION. (From the
Athenecum):—
Long life and hard frosts to the fortunate Prince

And for many a skating may Northen; Spare him !
For, surely, his accident served to evince
That the Queen dearly loved, tho' the ice couldn't bear him I

His Majesty the King of the Belgians will close
his visit to the Queen on Thursdny er Friday next, when
his Majesty leaves Buckingham Palace for Dovor, from
whence the ililustrious visitor will be conve)ed in one of the
Government packets to Ostend en route to Brussels.

The Adelphi Theatre was visited on Monday by
the Duke and Duchess of Cleveland,-his Royal Highness
Prince George of Camltrid,lei, to Earls of Chesterfield
and March, 4orcfs Ward and Seabam, the Marquis of
Headfort;--Liirds Bective, Gardiner; Seymour, to wuness
the new Ballet Burletta.
The Hunts Independent contains a notification
to the effect that the electors are " requested to sue-
pend promising their votes to any candidate at pro.
sent, as two gentlemen of high character and respects..
bility will present themselves to their notice at the proper
time, Those gentlemen are of Liberal principles and
supporters of the policy of the Ministers of our gracicui
Sovereign ; one of them is of high rank in her Majesty's
Lord:Monteagle is shortly to be united to Miss
Marshall, daughter of John Marshall, Esq., and sister of
for two gentlemen who have married two of his Lordship's
daughters

HEALTH OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR.—
On Monday the answer to inquiries respecting the health
of the Lord Chancellor was, that " his Lordship has passed
another good night, and is better this morning."

MORNING EDITION.

CROWN OFFICE, FEB. 16, 1841'T
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS I'lol. 00
MENT. S
COUNTY OF SURREY.—EASTERND tt
Antrohus, of Cheam, in the county of Surrey, '—
room of Richard Alsager, Esq., deceased.

WAR OFFICE, FEB. 16.
ea
10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieuten.: ss°
G. C. G. Lennox, from the 43d Foot, to be Lieu nick
purchase vice Long, who retires, Feb. 16. 9, It• valh°
13th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Lieutenant aro&
son, from the 32d Foot to be Lieutenant, `twee th.
exchanges, Feb. 16. 0"&ei;111.
Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Poet Gaard,beaell
Hon. H. Gordon, to be Adjutant, vice Hood. Itsr;
Adjutantcy only, Feb. 16. fr—or,
17th Regiment of Foot—Cornet G. Steplo7/01, Art 6,, tr
pay of the 6th Dragoons, to be Ensign, vine, deep: 16.... k
Quarter-Master to the 61st Foot; B. r'Aes,' ende...r-
Ensign, by purchase, vice Stephenson, who ri3th i 6.
32d Foot—Lieutenant D. Brew, ne from tne fob. ..Stiria
to be Lieutenant, vice Dickson, who exchanges'
411 Foot—Ensign 0. A. 0. Gore to be to to 1,/
purchase, vice Lord Fitzroy Lennox, aPPinFstr' is
Light Dragoons ;W. J. Paul, Gent., to be cAstot,
chase, vice Gore, Feb. 16. , tbe r
50th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Burke, le° 9at
to
be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ellson, promoted in the bi
Feb. 16. t
b F°6 •
61st Foot—Ensign M. Wall, from the 17t
nno be'
am
Quartermaster, vice W. Clarke, who retiree 501"
tbectsir
Feb. 16.
90th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon R. Ells°n%Aft°t; tb.
Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Kinnis, afriutl7- F.
Feb. 16. 1413
Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lieut. who T. te,
Captain, by purchase, vice shton, etie-- ilayi.;olso
Campbell, to be Lieutenant, purchase, vicfce
Borrow, Gent. to be Ensign by
by- purchase,
P-16;
Feb. 16. tile b.
Hospital Staff.—To be Assistant-Surgeons tto feh foot?
W. C. Seaman, Gent., vice Jameson,
J. E. Currey, Gent., "-
en • , vice Burke,
y 1111 Feb. 16.
Errata in the Gazettes of the 15th and 26th da° fr°-
Ate sr
1841. T nOl4 te
53d Foot—For Assistant-Surgeon T. G. r;,,tao
the Staff, to be Assistant-Sureon, vice Der,
Docker, „pt.
pointment has been cancelled, read,g
vice
be 't.
61st Foot. to A.ss-ger
54th Foot—For E. S. Docker. Gent., , , re cl,._„t
Surgeon, vice Everard, deceased, Jan. 26, Ivo"' -3
be As' „ur
Surgeon E. S. Docker, from 53d Foot, to , cl "Ad
goon, vice Everard, deceased, Jan. 15, 1641' trial -nstin"-f
[Owing to the length of Lord Cardigan'? the rem
Parliamentary matter, we are compelled to omit
of the Gazette till to-morro • ]
vflitoedrteollteg's4t'usry,

The Three Children named
-------._?_-_...,_-,l•T_Tr----,---,,r,---7_11,,in, e" 0., d"
I"IL' of tbeir tie
birth in this town, completed the 14th Year„-h. -
the 28th of last month and are in good bea"--... ,
shire Mercury.
-ze==''''''°'°.e 1e 1 fil‘ljir
T.---____. ,___, _ _
_______—_-, ---
nziS. .tetbs
PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and s`' 001. i(')OriS,
facturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, Li.l`,:li ve ovi
Bank of England. The best wrought SIL "' trbe eiglio
and Ft)IIKS, Fiddle Pattern, 7s. Oil. per ounce- tbe. 000ert
Pattern, 7s. 4d. per ounce. The folfowing iir:er of I
recommended, but the articles may be hest liff.th ,t 1
at the same price per ounce : pane.....,:-,-- nl' A ;1 6
Fiddle Pattern.
~..„................);1.151'';
d CI) it If' ti is 4
12 Table Spoons 30 at 7210 15 12T ble 5pe,306,-- 7 -fel4 n 6
4
11l Dessert ditto 20 72,;;-7 34 12 Desserta ditto' -,' 4*** 9 'id
12 Table For k5..24 --7 21015 0 12 Tab eForks42 I 4"' 4a 8
12 Dessertilitto2o 7'2 7 34 12 Dessertditto r, . , 7 ••• 4; t)
4 Salt Spoons (gilt strong) 1
2 Gravy Spoons 10 72 3 1.1 0 2 Gravy Spoons:; tr. 4 kill
1 Soup Ladle... 10 723 11 8 1 Soup Ladle- :5 7 l'";. ' 0
4 Sauce ditto...lo 78'110 s 4 Sauce ditts.....• .o.or 1 6
1 Fish Slice ', 10 0 1 Fish Slice •••••,, '' 71 . i
ea
12 Tea . pawls. 10 75316 -8 12 Tet Siioorig•.l g5......' "'sill°
1 Pair Sugar Tongs Ol5 0 1 pair Stigar 'lon r ohs
to tbe
N.B. A Price Current, stamped as a NewsliaPed, Live AO'
by drawings, and containing • formation r in Or Of
every in had I . .0
0 0 4 Salt Spoons (51r.07..... a.. t
,11 0
purchase of silver or Sheffield plate, may be ..‘..„,e, in --
tion, or wilt be sent into the country, free of' -la
to a paid letter,

0,. 6
PATENT LEVER "—A /1, -
With silver double-bottom cases .................. ..... 00 1,
With silver hunting cases .......... ..r;0 u", rove'
This celebrated construction (the most oeu,stest.i"bolef,
a watch can be made) is now offered, with the 4' foil Air
ments e. the detachd escapement, i"elle" lnu tae
capped, hand to mark the sccondo,ard enamel diso s
taining power la contlntie going while vvi'ading ups
vibich 001
priA e.
printed warranty is given, with axedtertro_,P
Watches will always receive any attention neetle"'
dill
T. COX SAV ORY,
Watchmaker' Silver and Goldsmi',h, 47, Cernbiu
r.
from Gracechorc''-
, Street), 1,00"-*
elchatige' •
01
N. 8.--Second-hand Wt-',,ehes purchased in 1 /VP?
SUPERIOR Lr,INDON TAI3.4A' croes,110
hot;
kwith Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; D„sert iihite
Carvers, 5%. 6d. per pair ; Table Kni.Perll.,, Carveir:s'pe6;
handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Desser‘.6s• ". sew s_ yet of
per pair ; Globe-shape Tes.....urne; 4 quarts, 27,•„;,5, the
391. ; Papier .21ajla_Tvi.:trays, gothic shape, nv '
article
full sizes.
Catalogues, containing the price of every
treet.
log ironmonger and cutlery, gratis.
RIPPON aynd BURTON, Wells:street, Oxfora.s

Established I 820•

1 tl e 31st of January, •
upt. Pq"
of
(R): the''
lo2rtandinasutg.hteirberwell Treac'—'
BthelßlaTdyHoSf.
Joseph
trio
, of CO
1 of
Alexianier Nairn 'e,of a son. the 10
On the 12 '
di inst., at Mare Manor, Limerick,
t Adare, M. P.,' of a son and hen. _..---
-grove, the Isal

oP .
MARRIS.I). W. fWbi of
On the 10th inst., at Boxwell, Gloucester, Air! d
.o:lter i
of Wotton- under-Edge, to Mary Alithea, youngott 9,, 1
.1. Morse, Esq . of Loighterton, in the same Herby,rcuntY 13044
On the 13th inst., at Mel hell Langley, near ciWllcir
min Dean, Esq , of Camberwell, t• Alary Grace,
the late William Cokayne, Esq., of Derby-

I
DIRC. •dA °f i 4'
At Westwood House, Sydenham, Mrs. Lawrie, 'O,ll t, f§
late A. Lawrie, of the Adelphi, and of Svdenham, 1`,.,!0e5. )11
On the 13th ult., T. Hodgson, Esq., of Wansted, P'i, t ,t,
On the 25th of November last, at Oratige-8,01eL.,501
Island of Jamaica, T. B. Williams,Ese late of 1-I°'
~, riiii
Bedford-square, aged 52. aJ.
On the 9th inst., in Hinde• street, Manchester-sear" sr
Mathw Perrier. Es. ~ late C
One the 10th inst.,q in London, Maria, relict of l'e osii
tain J. Taylor of the 54th Regiment of r 0......: . 01
.rt ao
London: Printed and Published by MtinD° In °sVtr; 4 lit:
No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. li'l' 1 I A
the county of Middlesex —Wednesday, rebri.ri ' ..
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