The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-05 00:00:00

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.... . --•-.;,4•4...1.,-;..." .. • ,ft 4
.1. . *,,. 4tl-i-7.-:,::,-;-: ..;-
, ,
.. • Eia rg WALKING
/ It. I sk
- * 1 . ' ~.,. •
~...,* 1 " ‘
~,,,.6‘‘. . htsr: rti. 4 t t
',..1/4.. • 4?
__ ,
;,.. .1, ce..ore Mr. Secondary Poxran. ..#
't, ' ~,
WILLIAM BADDELEY of' 130, STRAND, t k i*-f': II MI
t.; 7.1',, ';;•:',.`" . A ~--,
~ \ , '" A ~_ ;,r, 1.►._ rro-L;N'': v' - '
, .. r,t
1.'.: --,
.., , e.
4.,,,,,,_,1.
1,,,,Hs induced to give publicity to his much -admired PRE,; -•••• ~• .., k . , t ~., . ~,,,„-. .v_r_•:„ -. _,._ - ~.,.: iv,
, . 1
- , .
~:, ..., DEAODIAN v DEATH.
0,,,
THE TABLES TICIINED.-This wag action t
bir,ILtEATHER (so noted for extreme SOFTNESS and .:*. at.
'A.J., ' i 1 .:.*. I '''." ' .=r = , , ia ,d, 1 2-. C, icr
:ii,- Pc, ,
_}., #- 6. ~A,---',-,'-'-;,:'•• ,Tr,-' ___ 1.
___ "--'-• , .., ~ .. , ,
- , .s.
.----.
~_,,,..:-
z,,,,.._ . ,
..,
.4 Sim of 200 i. and interest on a mortgage. There
-_,_oi ITT), in consequence of the patronage he has received, 1,,,
_i ) ';',' .'••:' "
a;,-"it ' .
.w. 4•4";, 'Vv.. .. :I'
i,t,'J - , eke -Pi•cl----10' "''''"iiiio fT • t''''' • ' V ',, ... •
-- • i'l 4-',''4,..1. ' ~. -----1, 11, E . A Ne,A ,-. ____N_. - it, - ?„,..:-. .-.-.,, • -I'-;"_:. Q.,',., +.
~
SiTou=Trai satisfaction given by him in manufacturing, the above - `,..............______ j
'' ,-...?,,:..,_, ,
•, •„. \\
(zee to the action, and a verdict was given for the
_a, tlegas-:::r-,, koo on his peculiar fitting principle of combining .____ _ s. , .ig .2.------- tt- SHAttPE V. JONES.
July to Kr L":, Ilsrav:_',A.l.,ll, ease. An extensive assortment of best made articles
''.1"11,m10.1031(5) sale. Established in 1767.
scrip for bitnr;
ht is, '......... • , Strand. corner of Waterloo-bridge, London. .........• 43911MR.0......
ley the°,_g ~,.„0 -
;tweets the w", i ,CONTRACT FOR WHOLE WHEATEN MEAL.
o the --ishitin '
P .till 04 Partment••". of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport No 16 992.
;It this, ..---„01 Services, Somerset-place, March 2, 1847. • 3
I not semenst`" tpl:l_,ECOMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING
find their Tow
~..ikbroiz‘2o!FreE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED 41.11111.11•110111
..' "GREAT BRITAIN •
and IRELAND, do hereby give
.._,l :I%) that on Tut PURL
d their Vettlio 'nolll.lll,e ...._ . astier, the
such
instant, at One 'CI
they
R70,13:0 to treat with such Persons as may be willing to
„ ...,... t) IN, B,__ll r supplying and delivering into her Majesty's Victu-
tried aulw° aiitst:',,es at DEPTFORD, 2,688 SACKS of WHOLE WHEATEN No,
A LErFER to I
4 gam 1
e witliaris.)l, , 1,,, sem
_i: eof the Meal, and the Conditions of the Contract. may the RECLAMATIt
en the 7th ei„4, Veiscksli the said Office. No Tender w.ll be received atter One showing the inexpediency
ed the de',,i7/ leads, er thc,day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party at- Scrope, Esq., 31.1'. By N
xv an agent for him duly authorized lit writing. James Ridgway, Piccadill
risk of St•la 01 fin P•l7
eight asine,,„, Tender must be adiressed to the Secretary of the
?minds " ri, tb Ideal:. : and tear its the left hand corner the words "Tender far On the
lid Coin: hug ,14
letter meat also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied S T it
titted s Sad wrtrhne'l hY two respunsible persons, engaging to be, ome A By the Rev. II
'414. for ~ the Person tendering. in the sum of 251. per cent. on the One of her Majesty's I
'" OlO , .............."le due performance of the Contract.
'the prisoner
Natural Philosophy an
of ti° S 'r}t A M Ary
In the part._ ty, TO INDIA, VIA EGY.I' T.
11.„„teaburm_egu‘vit
cliteltinil.ymNatfatrilaS,,,team Conveyance for Passengers and
attached 0.....„
LORD BRO
id and other ri and Calcutta.
. filed 4:O)OZSvatINSULAR and ORIENTAL STEAM NAVIGATION LYNDIIISItS"
grating jingo
'1'0... Ye pm,' book, Passengers and 'receive Goods and Parcels fur the EDUCATION.
e 7th °f .. ha; , .ea it -.. sues' their Steamers, starting from Southampton the 20th, James Rid
he bola 0...ei Fer°44B.3ueZ on or about the 10th or every month.
i.y at the l°olol ite,,Pass " Passage-money, Plans of the Steamers, and to se- NE'
ked on the., so yt, ageN apply at the Company's offices, 51, St. Mary Axe, In 2
•-morpiOthresl : r....,.__._._______. THE e()I.
'hole in t e 111, iu:tromance.
ful Il i A
and an sr•_", . Mto ABERDEEN, INVERNESS, and tions, t
a man. lice""00 . itiThe abeedetn 8 the NORTH of SCOTLAND. English Artists, i
, and nine;s 0 atlas team Navigation Company's splendid and power-
Per will start
. mw,..,., as under, weather, &c., permitting :-
ig Med* 'OOO
~. ail* "..OEEN, the CITY of ABERDEE N, on Saturday, March MT YLD'
on o°l2 bed !sr il'ire at nee ons!
k xvtior n•
eine**, at so 1414,e -ESS, the NORTH STAR, on Monday, March Globe. -To be
len see°..Watir Arl. Cliasi,L*ratalf, calling off Burghead. Invergordon, Cromarty. Number conta
carry itt 'JO . 1.1t5,...,••17 Peint.-Oflices : Spread Eagle, Regent-cirtus, or Statistical des
; -*Wig.
leading frots , the Queen an,
wall to 1 Sil : .."'"*•-•---......._:CHAELES WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY, Agent. A Numbe
who viaSilii , OVERT, Axv inches by 28
e prisolleg_.ol, 1 I,,i.lnat-----,‘ D RATES for PARCELS sent. James W
Hard. A.,..11-0 , f 0.,,,,,. PELT
()tom the PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL COM-
..---
square, and
fd that rbisty aa App.if ce, 44, St. Mary Axe.
2 . --"enAT. , CEYLON, MADRAS, CALCUTTA, the STRAITS,
id said Ad , Vat hs ", Parcels underquarter of a foot, cubic measurement, "
Gil
roved 01 -' , ghee ss. 6 a
, v._ --lern ak„,, s. Gd., and 9s. each,
ere the 'i .-.,. • 'l‘lll% ..uniing parcels will carry six Monthly Magazines. who has I
)es worn .,,,, „ ..
.Mereol a cubic foot and upwards charged at the rate of George C
• ..-
' '''''''' - "
theo .' -I
e11,4-54101,1en.L '''"' "- everY.'elististetroin the oglee to the port of Fergus°,
cit." t° the
$ AlL'.metselli,r. ,---,lltEgyptian transit duty:
Lista- °llatig ~,..,11,11diralir to the last day of the month for the mall of j
titShi
~ ~.7,teaed ~ Si..x P.m. on the 17th for the mail of the 20th.
y: these- -.wig. r......ettittre will be given on personal application or by
of the
ie, r 44, st. ..,, JAMES BARBER, Superintendent. briefed
whole co the tt
' • . 1a"..-----4.------""fteTram e' - fully
arCh Si
1"T I)ESR IPT IV F. ST RONOMY during LENT, at the of al
)74 26 laity 7," POLYTECALIN IC INS'T'ITUTION, steel
ttli ,
vhionesyll ~,, auiIHOFFNER, on'the Mornings and Evenings best
1 P ej96;dol limtil the l
ie:". discoveries
and Fridays, wth Illustrations, in the
also a Ate" kAAPPrOprie:"...discov cries are included, accompanied with new
int the PP', .1a... futtin •••.", -45,131 c. by Dr. Wallis. Lectures on the ELECT,ReOu:
,trt* ustrsaltnt.,&!..lCGßAPll on the alternate Mornings and E
trade *Peet,
which s)„.4IY e'"!_etit p-4 uy a variety of Models, including those of the 7
agent of Messrs. Nott and Gamble. The Models and
d, ire--. 1,4 bircom Lect
bj,,--7•Lyp,frittree• The Optical Effects include the last beautiful j
-744(1. - VlEWS.Experiments with the DIVER and
) Nortil°•';# BELL, Ste., B,c ExPe me
•
a here f°l `....,..........., . Admission ls. Schools, half-price.
NATIONAL
LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR -
'arch 3.,... ow - ANCE SOCIETY, .
donl' ft . 36 CORNIIILL, LONDON.
Capital .£500,000.
106 ale •
itteeS se r'• 'ilbiS Ri..,. Empowered by Act of Parliament.
De° tte° -.s t. --_•.tution embraces important and substantial advantage
in the t - "qt,_ (14,,,, t 0 Life AU ant Deferred Annuities. The assure
notlib ;11 si,„, or ti°le.caa,,. ions, thure panoweeesr to borrow, without expense or fo
re uodef trA ti,.._.-- the the policy, two-thirds of the premiums paid (see Table'
selecting benefits and the conversion of his !
over °gill Of ..114,,21_1,eet other conveniences or'necessity.
Alders 0 0 .•%.--"01.4 for terms of years arc granted on the lowest polls'
bull° .
) 0 ,
interest IThe r, DIVISION OF PROFITS.
•••seilab,__,•..lllLable success and increasing prosperity of the So
%roam nu the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to de
elk ueusnhe;ol4 , tuck „,, . varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premium
""°SY effected on the Profit scale.
San a
EXAMPLES.
O'
car . Ter, . p .
Dot pt ~e 1::
~9°Aants, • p Erenuani. o,''l Bonus Bonus in erl.. g .A
leen.- law P, addee Cash. 'c"
nd • ' .. ° L
out °,, ' ..
g. . 7
et ' ' .."------.-..-.
-
ft, a f'bern
a 4 41. d. 1837 £217 15 11£108 0 11.:£16 0 411
ming, _rah . 1000 1838 192 3 01 87 1 4 13 10 2
tbe weike 8 4 183 165 11 101 74 1 9 11 3 1
lent t° t• tr 1840 116 7 61 54 010 718 10
Tart IC:°4l ‘...... 1841 111 C 11; 49 10 0 710 4
ha si
de 4010 14044b-4111en of profits is anneal. and the next will
1 tbn f.idoir of the preseat year.
ii•elY
W
tbe
011140, PELICAN LIFE INSURANCE
vibiclisPi 1.„ 70. LOMBARD-STREET, and 57. CIL&
:ieb nite4 11 . . *lb"'
as lif tto Established 1797.
DIRICTORS.
r hie see
seseo Dirt
htes Attwood.r.K., M.P. Kirkman D. 11,
vehiele„„di ~ rt Gurney Barclay, Esq. J. A. Gordon, I
the rotiii, . „I:Cotton, Esq., F.R.S. Richard H. La
the et‘ -7, W. Curtis, Bart. J. Petty Mu!'
I carriage •-•'!. Davis, Esq. Charles 'lam
Medi, d Fuller, Esq.. Matthew Wb
. . BONUS.
his fillis
IT corn t -talz•llfths of the net Profits realised by the f
Arm
el. tee effected upon the Participating Scale of
ag to F 0 ii,oteably to the cenditioni of the policies, ever:
id to keg, ! 13\trearlod to commence from the 3d of July, 18
;hat paw- , ,ply low rates offered to those who prefer in;
,fety.., 104 i
,:ifLqi_tuntr Scale.
gee zo" .. 7 two classes of Assurance are kept diet'
.....-,,*, ROBERT T
)
4,nt.g.argol It,,ITISH GUARANTEE
at, G.,1300901 ` '..„. 440. Lueorperated by Act of Parliament.
i no. , 310 '.'"ltiitisoctanon4ll4l-,"-,. princes-etreet. Edinburgh.
nqUire°,4os Al will `rant Bonds of Chun
ink ha it, ?enc.. , ns employed-
.,. ado, ~ • koala any of the Government Departme
" -iii air en of the Lords COULIIII6IIIOIIRCS of her
nese la. • . 1847).
eaciotu
_aa t'Savings' Banks
be esPe"." . friendly Societies
Loa., n Societies
. a/.
ninal cr[is . new,„,_ Olt Building Societies
here 11 d ,r'rernment Annuity Societies
t se
lc trine, y • . vertified by John Tidd Pratt, Es
the iebn t v ,00Which no stamp duty is paid).
Ice 01! ' , r
.. Nnw Commission
Ine Aar ; "...All Public and Private Institution
al se° "-I ...snk,,
do Aill". bi
~..91rance Companies
the des'"" zfuwar. Companies
s,nercantile Houses
li. rr
r the ; 4 litZ9ll all other Situations at 1
't, -.4 fr
ft kr. 11/341 or failure to account
lelllll4
•OA if ' :I, Iv. end. and upwards. Forms
itterloo-Place.
40.
Ini .th itt By order ,
nt .1"- toe - *".....................:___,t. ci
__LuttßßE,
1 thett„cer
I a Plii ii , ART'UNION of LO
[ poltbor ' • - Roya
in "'a4 . PR'
Ti. rag
CO 0170 .-ge LIST Yal Highness tin
Old eator the current 'V
ribe
ebt4thil re will receive for ear
'tart :a Bork of art at I
lel ' ?Jiartes fins ce, and " The N
VerdiC • 4.4...,,.;, and Mr. F. /
%%lit-Q[l a set of engravin,
4441 for in e°ll3ootitiOn 10
411 40 historical pieta,
COP' The
Ws.
rai este 4 1...
' ilfai 110 • lb ea`...................rqUitre, Ms
:aff 70
000, A . Mils.,
r—
-0 UL?
b 19, ,4 Skim. ,
: Dum.„,. . have long
0%.„0 y
-entset3l:: treraedy t(
rho Li",eas is ~,,‘,lnthe,g,„,,4_,‘ e disease
St t" jwcajet, tja-e•tztzu der I
hot: %thing, `.., arettes
.
And :I°l . tholreeneee "Shtness
0_ . sore thr a
0 It° :t4,,._ r the jaws, to:V
0.
~ Aft. •
se. ,•,474104Dti0n their bet
' the hl 11:tages they rt
tied bi
Nil nerspiratio
a 'lkau ter'Y,lllessre. I
nte• „ell • .litith; -".ooling.
wisoied • ~01444n4 France
g fat et 11 the o e that the
003 t .
l4a1"1
tO <O.
Of • A.VIEsi
:00 .111 ettleaSperib,_ , is
'4,14 -. .s. aa
tat ti lre. • ; rine w
i
4,443 la.. lc ;
sett 1:. Set .
Lb 44 ad.
palm'ol kis a r
jog
I(' °elite re
.114:44F8.4...
~.........
,_,
.11 R E
Pr 01 : This
Vrhi
. The
link
I ~0
•
iso, Bp
ldo
,clra i.
. Ti
sna - B
31
r hat T ,
' d
pia
teV •
• fl
frl
tO tb° ' •
bel'
d•
tit° .
1'
Pick
god
s ,
age
lthing
wi
....,,..,..„,-
ss,°f
Jolt'
If of
F. 11*
......
. I.
rail,
;r of
......-
hiS
and
tan
FL
8-
ert
er•
est
ert
of
xis
It,
at
m

110
jury t° saY! 41
scrip for biti
ley tho9_gh!
Iween II
o the plaiot!
td
;ht this, still'
not assented
find their
d their verdi~ /
tried during 1)
e WitztAri- r 9/.
cn the 7th eis.:i
ed the
risk of St.g..
pounds areigoth
lid count to
titted in

)*Lg.
A rgeJ
3 r, gel
no c°""
a $l3
nquire
ba`/A°jilt:
Geo. :f
n es:oe,sat telt,
experli.

ninal casfa
0
t here it j
ctrice,
• the who ;
waked Lil and
do it'
be deP°s

rr
r tbe r
;be l 5 me
; -
raledist it
lvitijto;
I 0611;04
I a °Pao
12n 001
co
124 i °ste
goo.

verdie'''

of Ibis
cesThe
!rs• .00
ral )00
vs'
a bed
4c100,0
be 4
ntfor
b
rho 0
st
vibo

_
01 111
,41
D bs'

WILLIAM BAEttaDDELEY WALKI,
of NO,
130, STRAND,
Is induced to give publicity to his much •admired PRE,;
b4l-:,D LEATHER (so noted for extreme SOFTNESS and
t"7,•Wr'.,BILITY), In consequence of the patronage he has received,
general satisfaction given by him in manufacturing the above
an S, &c., on his peculiar fitting principle of combining
Qace with ease. An extensive assortment of best made articles
r‘'MY on sale. Established in 17G7.
NO. 130, Strand, corner of Waterloo-bridge, London.

CONTRACT FOR WHOLE IVIIEATEN MEAL.
l'ePartMent of the Comptroller for Victualling and Transport
Services, Somerset-place, March 2, 1847.
COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING
the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED
Itotkeb°3ll of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give
let 1); that on TIMUDAY, the 11th instant, at One o'Clock, they
tsOlprb ,readY to treat with such Persons as may be wllllg t o
brqCr for supplying and delivering into her Majesty's. iFtti-
illtiLwils at DEPTFORD, '2,688 SACKS of WHOLE WHE Al EN
templeee of the Meal, and the Conditions of tho Contract. may
the said
t thc Office. No Tenderbe received atter One
„day of treaty nor any noticed, unless the party at-
ftdo.4)
an agent for strobely authorized in writing.
Adiza Tender mo addressed to the Secretary of the
"Iloir:"Y. and sear in the left hand corner the words "Tender for
liniq Must also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied
tattarwrad
trhaigned by two responsible
1414, for the
persons, engaging to be, ome
person tendering. in t
hou sum of 251. per cent. on the
the due performance of the tract.

TO INDIA, VIA EGYP'I'.
Limol44lllllr Monthly Mall Steam Conveyance for passengers and
?b,
vto Ceylon. Madras, and Calcutta.
COiINSULAIt and OItIEN'fAL STEAM NAVIGATION
eke_ hi,' book
, Passengers and receive Goods and Parcels fur the
..1arr„..."..3' their Steamers, starting from Southampton the 20th,
par hip on or about the 10th of every month.
" Passage-money, Plans of the Steamers, and to se-
-14101k aPPIy at the Company's offices, 51, St. Mary Axe,

- --------_____. TR A
. g 1134 to ABERDEEN, INVERNESS, and
~The Ab,__ the NORTH of SCOTLAND.
"I„lttlps.,n Steam Navigation Company's splendid and power.
4rol.ll4aii`j„trt as under, weather, &c., permitting :
at Ting "El`r, the CITY of ABERDEEN, on Saturday, March
or Ye at noon.
kikt bin p
-lithe 111_,—SS. the NORTH STAR, on Monday, March
AI! Cliattimulg. calling off Burghead. Invergordon, Cromarty.
e: .W .—.7 P int.—Oflices : Spread Eagle, Regent-cirrus,-cirrus,Of
""Anf•

•CIIARLES WILLIAM WILLOUGIIBY, Agent,

OW; n. rja
e° bf
rid
,115' lett
fa
ioof sot

5. 10
Ire CI
)11t
1 ;
SO
;11Alf °

Pick
9 Slid
it;
Witt/

;i

)9-11rnEutRL CT RATES for PARCELS sent
`-'1: to the PENINSULAR and ORIENTAL COM-
' No ARTZtreel Office, 44, St. Mary Axe.
4%1 Cu CEYLON, MADRAS, CALCUTTA, the STRAITS,
0/14,11e at
parcelsa`. under a quarter of a foot, cubic measurement,
' sc, 6s. Gd., and 9s. each,
tkvi —.a Shilling parcels will carry six Monthly Magazines.
"UWI of a cubic foot and upwards charged at the rate of

•-,4471411aftba ev erY a°4l.. ‘°°t• Ittga from the oglee to the port of
s &ag
tailkaltt
• tie - kityptian transit duty.
°. d rtetived hp to the last day of the month for the mall of
tr.
P.u, on the 17th for the mail of the 20th.
-
ng. tleq;arg will be given on personal application or by

44, Ist. It

JAMES BARBER, Superintendent.

-4uTtritts---on
T at the
°!
An!' DPONINIAEITNITSIdsuIVfiNTION,
EACIIHOFINER, on'the Mornings and Evenings
im"4,01 Wednesdays and Fridays, w illustrations, in
ki—a„4l,Proin—t4t.,_discoveries are included, accompanied with new
"„, stusic. by Dr. Wallis. Lectures on the ELECTRO-
' ---
LELICGRAPII on the alternate Mornings and Even-
' bil roa:tra tgd by a variety of Models, including those of the
lelten,,,Lof Messrs. Nott and Gamble. The Models and
The Optical Effects include the last beautiful
!take.B.— VIEWS. Experiments with the DIVER and
.LL, Ste., &c.

Uo;l;sio.n Is. Schools, half•price.

MARCH

5, 1847.

PRICis, SD.

-- - ~,..-vc.-x,=_,way's:,~Fs+oa't'.asa:eaarse•.sysva~~ T_..,;~c~ac rac

THE NAVIGATION LAWS.____
The Select Committee upon this subject met ag.,in yester-
day, in Room No. 2. There were present, Mr. Milner Gibson
(chairman), Sir Robert Peel, Sir George Clerk, Aldermen
Thompson, Hon. M. Liddell, Mr. Ricardo, Mr. Mitchell, Mr.
Bright. Mr. M'Carthv, Mr. Lyall, Admiral Dundas, Mr.
Thomas Baring, and

Lefevre,—of the Board of Trade, was recalled, and, in
answer to a question from the chair, he stated that he was
not aware that lie had anything to add to the evidet.ce for-
merly given ; but, with the permission of the Committee, he
would prepare a paper containing a brief history of the Na•
vigation laws, with all the changes and modifications that
had taken place in them, from their origin in the days of
Charlei. If. down to the present tune.
Mr. Lefevre then, at the request of the Chairman, pro-
ceeded with his explanation of the different clauses M the
navigation Act, in which he had been interrupted on Satur-
day. With respect to the 21st clause, which prvvided that
a certain proportion of the crew should be taken
tide a vessel a British ship, anti that it. iezatil with Ina-
Majesty, by order in Cm:ncil, to decla-e what that propor-
tion should be, the witness stated, in answer to Mr.
Mitchell, that in point of fact the whole haul:ion of the
navigation laws might be frustrated without the interven-
tion of an Act of Parliament by an order in Council, altering
the proportions of the crew. But, at the same tune, he said,
in answer to Sir George Clerk, that he had never known
such a case to occur, even in time of war. And, in reply
to Mr. Liddell, he said the clause was intended to remedy
a serious inconvenience which a British ship might be
placed under if that portion of her crew who were British
should be pressed, and thus the vessel deprived of her British
seamen, would be deprived of the privileges of a British
vessel.

With regard to the 23d clause, ➢ir. Lefevre explained that
it gave the Crown power to confer upon any port in the
colonies the same priirileges as were enjoyed by ports in this
country, of receiving foreign ships. This power was con-
tinually exercised by the Crown, and the number of such
free ports in the colonies was increasing.
Mr. M'Gregor, Joint-Secretary to the Board of Trade, was
then examined. He stated that the management and regula-
tions of foreign commerce were almost altogether under his
department in the office, and if the Committee would give
him leave he would prepare a paper which would aate
seriatim those foreign countries with which this country had
treaties of reciprocity or commercial relations. In the
meantime, he might state, that the navigation laws of the
United States were almost entirely an imitation of the na-
vigation-laws of Great Britain. After the independence of
the United States had been established, Mr. Jay had been
sent from the United States to this country to propose that
those commercial and maritime relations which subsisted
between the two countries before the separation should still
be in all respects continued. Mr. Jay at that time proposed
very much the same advantages which we enjoyed at present
in America. The principal demand on the part of the Go-
vernment of the United States was, that we should place
their trade with the West Indian colonies and the North
American colonies which still remained to us on a reciprocal
footing with regard to navigation and trade. Mr. Pitt fully
adopted this view of the case, and prepared a Bill which he
brought into Parliament in order to give effect to it; but as
Mr. Pitt's Administration soon afterwards went out of office,
the Bill was defeated, and England not only rejected all
treaty and commercial relations with the United States, but
she determined to exclude American produce, even when
brought in British ships from the British West Indian pos-
sessions. The consequence of this was, that the United
States adopted the British navigation law in all its integrity,
and that they continued it in all its integrity, except in so
far as England had relaxed her navigation laws.
By Mr. LIDDELL—Mr. Pitt brought in his Bill in 1783.
He did not gather, from the correspondence or speeches on
the subject, that the Americans adopted our navigation
laws for the purpose of encouraging their own trade. It was
certainly fur the purposes of trade, and to leave them inde-
pe, dent in their intercourse with other countries.

By Alderman THOMPSON—Since the time of Mr. Jay the
navigation laws had not been matter of treaty; but there
had been much negotiation on the subject of commercial
intercourse. It was true that the navigation laws had
been indirectly the subject-matter 6f this corre,pandence,
but only with regard to those parts which referred to the in-
tercouree of American ships with our colonies and with
British India.

By Mr. BARING—If Mr. Jay's negotiation had been suc-
cessful, there would have been no navigation laws at all, as
regarded the trade between England and America ;
but he could not say what might have been done with re-
gard to their own coasting trade. Even if the negotiation
had been agreed to with regard to England, it would by no
means have precluded the United States'. from forming navi-
gation laws with other countries—because, in fact, previous
to this period, America had herself entered into a commer-
cial treaty with Holland.
By Sir ROBERT PEEL—At that period the trade of the
United States with England and her colonies very greatly
exceeded that with all the other ports of the world.
By Mr. MITCHELL —The States had also entered into pre-
vious treaties with France and Holland ; but the treaty
with France was one of amity, not of navigation ; and the
treaty with Holland was entered into before their inde-
pendence was achieved—in fact, we come to know of it from
the capture of the vessel which was conveying the treaty to
holland.

By Alderman THomPsos—The principle On which the
treaty with Holland was based was one of perfect reciprocity.
the same as now existed between this country and the United
States. The same law existed in the United States as in

this country, prohibiting a foreigner from owning a native
ship : but it was easy for a foreigner to become naturalized.
There was not, however, any difficulty in a foreigner holding
a British ship. The commercial relations betweea to two
countries was-now on a footing of thorongli7Teeiproatyi-ex-
cept that there- were restrietiTtris On American vessels enter-
ing some of our colonies. The principal colonial ports were
free ports, into which American ships might enter; but
these were not all in that condition. Ile would afterwards
give a list of those ports into which the Americans could not
enter, and which they considered as grievances. In America
there were certainly higher du ies upon goods wheli brought
in British ships than when brought in American ships; these
were called counteracting duties. He could not say what the
view of the Americans was in this matter.

OW L A.. N D'S K A -I. YD 0 R
an ORIENTAL BALSAMIC PREPARATION of singular
efficacy in thoroughly purizying the Skin from all Pimples, Spots,
Blotches, Freckles, Tan, and Discolourations, producing a healthy
freshness and transparency of Complexion, and an admired softnes,
and delicacy of the hands, arms, and neck. Its purifying and re-
freshing properties have obtained the exclusive patronage of the
Court and the 1103 al Family of Great Britain, as well as the
principal Courts of Europe, and the most distinguished Nobility and
Gentry of all civilised nations.
*g* Beware of Spurious " KALYDORS," containing mineral as-
tringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and which, by their re-
pellent action, endanger health. Some are announced under the im-
plied sanction of Royalty, &c., &c. Each bottle of the genuine kas
the words " ROWLANDS' lALYDOR" on the wrapper, and A.
ROWLAND and Son, 20, Hatton-garden, Is also eiwaved (by desire
of the Hon. Commissioners) on the Government Stamp affixed on
each. Price 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle.
Sold by the Proprietors at 20, Hatton-garden, London, and by all
espectable Chemists and Pert-Inners.

pumped out. As they are at preseWbdtiStruated4
there are compartments about two and-ashalf feet
long by nine or ten inches deep, confining the water
between the ribs until it is baled out, or stinks. I
shall cut limber holes when I can : in the meanwhile
she makes water enough to keep her sweet. We ar-
rived at Sierra Leone on the 7th, and found here the
Prometheus, Wanderer, and Ferret. Prometheus has
taken a graat many prizes ; Ferret and Cygnet took
one between them the other day. We sail on the 9th
for Ascension. The coal here is very bad ; none but
the best should be sent, as the freight is the principal
expense."
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 4.--ROYAL MARINER_ The
orders to recruit to the extent of 1,500 men have been
issued by the Admiralty, and; communications made to
that effect from the several divisions to the officers em-
ployed on the recruiting service; the standard of height
is to be reduced. A union flag is ordered to be issued
to each recruiting party, and will be displayed at the
officer's quarters in the different towns. There is not to
be any increase of officers this year.
Her Majesty's ship Britannia, 120, is ordered to be
fitted for commission at this port. She will be brought
alongside the dockyard to-morrow. It is expected that
Captain Sir J. Stirling will be appointed to command her.
The St. Vincent, 120, is to be run into dockto have hi
copper examined, and taken to her moorings again with-
out
delay, and fitted for service. Her decks will not be
moved this year.
It is believed that the Admiralty have appointed Mr.,
Smith, whose screw propeller is adopted in her Majesty's
vessels, to be superintendent of the works connected with
it, and all matters related to the fitting of the screw in
Government steamers are to be under his direction—the
salary to be COOL a year. A new printed code of regu-
lations for the better arrangment and supervision of the
ed
works iu the several dockyards has this week
to the superintendents of the arsenals. The hreegenlia'su tions
are ably drawn up, and, if fully acted on, will cause
much economy to result both the wages
ha of therm.
ard,
W
the consumption of material. They are en and
the Secretary of the Admiralty, alludedwtoatnd M
described
in the House of Commons on Friday his and
the Navy Estimates. The inspectors of shisp
night, on. moving
d *i:rreigto have
other branches of mechanics in the
additional duty and responsibility 9y
in
seconsequence.
their pay will be increased one-fourth in
ard
on them, but
(The document here referred to is so lengthy that we
are The Avenger steamer is unable to find room for
loaded wit to-dayit .)
meal for Ireland,
h
and was to put to sea on the arrival,of her engineer. The
Tyne, 26, also loaded, has sailed. The Dragon has gone
to Cork, filled from the Clarence-yard.
The Centaur steam-frigate, Mr. Henry Davey,
Master commanding, was docked to.day, tombuecchopar
pred.
She has been ordered to be expedited
sible, as she is required immediately to load with pro-
visions for the relief service. She is expected to be
ready by Saturday.
viii, has been spoken
The Cleopatra, 26, Captain Wy
tuts and dispatches with in the Channel. She is from th.e. Cape
.of Good
Hope station, and has landed her m
at Penzance.
Contracts were taken to-day at the Royal Clarence
victualling establishment Gosport, for 1,000 sacks of
meal, at 51s. 6d., 529. 3d.,, and 525. sd. per sack, giving
for 27 000
an average of about 525. per sack. This establishment,
alone, with eight ovens,. is
.claily making food
ts to each '
persons, allowing five biscuits . person. As we
stated yesterday', the utmost actty prevails in every
department, and o.officers and men are alike deservi e
of praise for, h s made to meet
"the indefatigable exertion
establishment.
the demands upon t

By Mr. RICARDO—MIS country agreed to relax their re-
strictions upon the American trade in consequence of the
remonstrances of the British merchaints regarding the de-
cline of their trade. That decline was considerable. In

FENDERS, STOVES, and FIRE IRONS.---,
The LARGEST ASSORTMEN r of STOVES, KITCHEN
RANGES, and FENDERS, as well as General Ironmongery in the
world, is now on Sale at WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPON
and BURTON'S) extensive warehouses. Bright steel fenders, to 4
feet, from 30s. each ; ditto ditto, with or-molu ornaments, from 605.;
rich bronzed scroll ditto, with steel bar, 10s. 6d.: iron fenders, 3
feet, 4s. 6d. ; 4 feet, 6s. ; ditto bronzed, and fitted with standards,
3 feet, 95.; 4 feet, lie. ; wrought iron kitchen fenders, 3 feet, 45.6 d. ;
4 feet, 6s, ; bright register stoves, with bronzed ornaments, and two
sets of bars, from 955. ; ditto ditto, with or-molu ornaments, from
9/. . • black dining-room register stoves, 2 feet, 18s.; 3 feet, 275. ;
bed.-roonf register stoves, 2 feet, 16s. ; 3 feet, 245. The new econo-
mical thermio stove, with fender and radiating hearth-plate, from
8/, ' • fire-irons for chambers, Is. 9d. per set ; handsome ditto, with
cut heads, 6s. 6d. ; newest pattern, with elegant bronzed heads, l is.
A variety of fire-irons, with or-mole and richly cut heads, at propor-
tionate prices. Any article in the furnishing ironmongery, 30 per
cent. under any other house. The money returned for every article
not approved of. Detailed catalogues, with engravings, sent (per
post) free.
WILLIAM S. BURTON'S (late RIPPON and BURTON'S) stock
of general furnishing ironmongery is literally the largest in the
world, and as no language can be employed to give a correct idea of
its variety and extent, purchasers are invited to call and inspect it. --
39, Oxford-street (corner of Newman-street). Established in Wells-
street 1820.

ON THE CONCEALED CAUSE THAT PREYS ON THE
HEALTH AND SHORTENS THE DURATION OF HUMAN
LIFE.

ILLUSTRATED WITH COLOURED ENGRAVINGS,
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope, price 2s. 6d., or free
by post, 35. 6d.
CONTROUL OF THE PASSIONS : a Popular
Inquiry into the Concealed Cause of its premature Decline,
with Instructions for its Complete Restoration. Addressed to those
suffering from the destructive consequences of excessive indulgence,
terminating in Mental and Nervous Debility, Local or Constitutional
Weakness, Indigestion, and Consumption. Including a comprehen-
sive Dissertation on MARRIAGE, Incontinence, and Celibacy.
Illustrated with Coloured Engravings, explanatory of the various
Cases, &c.
By C. J. LUCAS and Co.. Consulting Surgeons, No. 60, Newman-
street, Oxford-street, London.
Member of the Royal College of Medicine, &c. &c,
Published by the authors ; and sold by Brittain, 11, Paternos-
ter-row ;J. (lord m, 116, Leadenhall-street ; Hannay and Co., 63,
Oxford-street; Noble, 114, Chancery-lane; G. Mansell, 115,
Fleet-street; H. Wlnhal, 78, High-street, Birmingham; H. Whit-
more, 119, 2darket•street, Manchester ; J. Howell, 54, Church-
street, Liverpool; W. and H. Robinson, 11, Greenside-street,
Edinburgh ; I. 11. Powell, 10, Westmoreland-street, Dublin ; and
all Booksellers.
The security of happiness in thelllarriage state is the chief anxiety
of all ; but many dread entering upon wedded union, through a
secret fear of unfitness for the dint-large of matrimonial obligations.
This essay is most particularly addressed to all suffering under a
despondency of the character alluded to • and advice will be found
calculated to cheer the drooping heart, andpoint the way to renovated
health.
" The best of all friends is the professional friend, and in no shape
can he be consulted with greater safety and secrecy than in " Lucas
piy tofr a b
on Controul of the Passions."—The New Bell's Weekly Messenger.
omrhekaeli
Persons desirous of obtaining the above work, and not wishing to
booksellerforAuthors, thehy enclosingsame, m
Gdt o insureorro
Postage Stamps.
hibpasv.e it
directa
Messrs. Lucas and Co. are to be consnited from Ten till Two, and
from Five till Eight in the evening, at their residence, No. 60,
Newman-street, Oxfor I-street, London, and country patients may
be successfully treated, on minutely describing their case, and enclos-
ingthe usual fee of 11. for advice.

THE CIGAR. WAREIIOUSES, LONDON.
The Union Cigar, equal to Foreign, 12S. 61. per Ib. ;
Flue Foreign Cigars, of all Makers, 17s. Gd., 18s. Gil., 205., 'and
21s. per lb.; British made, front the finest tobaccos imported;
Cheroots, Gff., Mexicans, Is. per lb. ; Cigars, Cuba. is., Ha-
vannah, 7s. Gd. as. 6d,
per lb. ; ,Cabanas and Silvan, Ss. 6d. per
Principes, Lopez, Recompendzas, Esparteros, Dos Amigos,
Estrellos, Regallas, and Emperors. 9s. 6d. per lb., warranted first
quality.
Messrs. Tosswill and Co., Commission Merchants, Importers,
and Manufacturers, have a large stock of the above, well worth
the attention of large buyers. 6 and 7, Pudding-lane, Eastcheap,
three doors from Gracechurch-street and King William-street,
City. A pound sample of each may be had where required.

MATURITY.sdre,a
ON THE SECRET INFIRMITIES, OF YOUTH AND
WITH TWENTY-FIVE COLOUREDdin ENGRAVINGS.
tor 3s. 6cl.
Ju2sat.
64pu.blisarheit,stTpwaiedn.titeothanhou
ol o ur
Urinaryo d sealedin
peoinvtageloepe,tampripc:
direct irons the Author's residence.
s'
A Medical Treatise
s.O the Secret Infirmities Disorders of Youth and Maturity.
Q EonLF- PltE SE RVA TentdoDNiso:
and lt ecTiroenluhcet i v Anatomy. Organs Pilihu;stiroaltedegy,wanithd DTrseeasntesy-olifvethCe
explaining their various structures. uses, and fun
the injuries that are produced in them, by solitary habits,
stpwing
excesses. With Practical Observations on the Treatment
rtNIL other
Debility, Local and Constitutional Weakness, andother Nervous
the Urethra. . diseases of
By SAMUEL LA'MERT, CONSULTING SURGEON'
9, Bedford-street, Bedford-square, London;
Matriculated Member of the University of Edinburgh,
Honorary
Member of the London Hospital Medical Society, Licentiate
Apothecaries' Hall, London, &c., &c.
CONTENTS OP THE TREATISE.
CHAPTER I. On the Philosophy of Marriage, with its Hindrance,
, and , and on Infelicitous and Unproductive Unions.—
Cliarria 2.Obligations On the Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative.
Organs, their fUnctions. Structures, and secretions, proving that great
Mental and Physical rower are depend
their various effects their healthy
on actithe
on
—CHAPTER 3. On Solitary Habits;
Animal Economy ; the concealed cause of Debilit of the functions
of the
of the Stomach, Lungs, ,and Brain, and generay l weakness
Mental Faculties. Cuarrza 4. On the Secret Disorders of Youth
and Maturity, and the Treatment of Nervousaarrsis and Loc
sal
and Weakn
6. on ess. I
Mental Debility, and Premature ,Decal
the Disorders arising frbm indiscriminate Excess, Gonnorho3a
Gleet, Strictures, and other Diseases of :he Urethra.
REVS OP THE WORE.
"The author of this singular and talented work is a legally quaff.
fledun II cal man, who has evidently had considerable experience of
the trr ument of the various disorders arising from the follies and
frailties of early indiscretion. The engravings are an invaluable ad-
dition, by demonstrating the consequences of excesses, which must
act as a salutary warning to youth and maturity, and by its perusal
many questions may be satisfactorily replied to, that admit f no ap-
peal, even to the most confidential triand."—Era-
Publiahed by the Author, and may be had at his residence; also
from Kent and Itichartli, 52, Paternoster-row; Hannay and Co., 63,
Oxford-street, Starts, Tichborne-street, Quadrant; Gordon, 146.
Leadenhall-street, London • Newton, 16, Church-street, Liverpool
and by all Booksellers. '
At Home for Consultation daily, from Nine till Two, and from
Five till Eight ; and all letters immediately replied to, it containing
the fee of U., for advice, &c,-9 BE.DrORD-OTBEZT BEDEW-
. %WARM, 14041Wcaj . .

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr Commissioner FANE.)

NE IV C6EI APT.
(Before the RECORDER and Alderman HUGHES.)

1784, before the American restrictions were imposed, the
British exports amounted to 3,679,468/. In 1785, at the
latter end of which year the restrictions were imposed, the
exports declined to 2,36810231. ; while in 1786, when they
were in full force, the exports fell to 1,603,0001. The re-
strictions w ere accordingly relaxed in 1787, 1788, and 1789.
After these relaxations the exports increased again very con-
siderably—he would afterwards put in a paper showing the
sums in detail.

By the CHAIRMAN—An English ship could take French
produce out to the United States, as there was nothing in
the law to prevent them ; but the Government might and did
impose countervailing duties which prevented them. Eng-
land prevented American ships from bringing French pro-
duce here except for purposes of re- exportation. An
American ship might bring American flour or cotton from
Havre, but that was because the cargo was American pro-
duce, though brought from a French port. An American
ship, on her return voyage, might fi!l up her cargo either
from England or France, at her option; hut an English ship
could only take out the cargo of this country. According
to the regulations of the American law, a ship was deter-
mined to belong to that country under whose laws she was
owned and navigated.
By Alderman Tnoarrserc—Up to last year, English ships
could not take foreign produce to America, even for purposes
of re-exportation, because America had not till lately any
warehousing system.' Last session of Congress a warehousing
Bill was passed, but he was not sufficiently acquainted with
its details to be able to say whether it allowed of English
ships importing goods into America for the purpose of re-
exportation. Ile was aware that American ships had that
advantage in England. It was a great advantage to them ;
because the geographical position of the ports of London and
Liverpool for the distribution of the produce of the earth was
unrivalled; but he did not think that English ships would
gain the same advantage from bonding their goods in the
United States, except so far as Canada was concerned. He
did not think that the bonding system in America would be
of much advantage to our trade with China.
In answer to questions from Mr. MITCHELL,
Mr. M'Gregor gave an opinion as to the wants of the na-
vigation laws, which Alderman Thompson and others con-
tended was premature, as they were then engaged in inquiring
simply into their operation. It was therefore proposed that
the questions and answers relating to this point should Le
withdrawn, and the room was cleared for the division.
Having decided the point, as we understood, in favour of
withdrawing. the questions, the Committee adjourned till
twelve o'clock on Tuesday next.

A fire broke7utinone of the rooms at Goodwood
evening, about half-past seven o'clock.
House on Tuesday
It appears that the Duchess of
Richmond had company to
oe
nwaheemn e the
se e
aatleadr ma t Itvhaes given.
8,c.; and the
dinner, including Mr. Gratwicke, Mr. Lloyd,
company had downscarcelyansadtthe
Lord Henry Lenno.i. _
ing a good
th d '
dinner-
table
;hastened to render assistance ; and,
having
ply of water at hand, ey succee ed in extinguishing
thep flames and confining the
of
one room. A sofa, some
The Dukeof Richmond was in town.
chairs, and other Eortions _ lollselfold furniture, were
partly consumed.
We have not ascertained how the fire originated.—Brighton
Gazette.
.7.1 •
—TEAS AT WHOLESALE PRICES,
[A
CHEAPSIDE.—FamiIies whose
Dv
No. 2, BUC ErrtsEMENTKLERSBURY,
consumption is large, and study economy, will derive
considerable advantage at this establishment. One uni-
form price is affixed, by which the purchaser of a single
pound can obtain it on the same terms as the trade.
Black Tea 2s. Bd., 35., 3s. 4d, 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 4d., ss.
Green 3s. 4d., 3s. Bd., 45., 4s. 4(1., 55., 65., . 7.
Coffee 9d., 10d., is., Is. 2d., ls. 4d., is. Cd., ls. Sd.
One pound sent free to any part of town. Orders from
the country forwarded the same day; and when the
quantity is for 61b. weight (tea only), the carriage is
paid to any part of EngIand.—MANSELL and Co.,
wholesale tea dealers, 1, Bucklersbury, Cheapside.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—'A DISEASED KNEE.—A WON-
DERFUL CURE BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.—John ,
aged 19, of Ktnnegs, parish of Longhall, near Armagh, was seize
seized
with a pain in his knee, which lasted for three months, and then
commenced to swell; six months afterwards, it broke out into a
dreadful wound, and discharged 'for twelvemonths, although every
remedy was used that medical men could devise, a both ' tthe
county infirmary and local dispensary, yet no
appearance; of healing
presented itself, until his father purchased some of Holloway's Pills
and Ointment, which soon effected a sound cure. .. N o wounds, sores,
or ulcers, however long standing, can resist the proper use of these
fine medicines. Sold by all druggists, a
CiAbiginitllt, 244, Stroad, Ltala. an.. at Professor Holloway,

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
MAR= 4.—The steam-ship for the Grand Sultan was
launched from White's yard, at half-past twelve o'clock this
day. Ts he preparations that were thought to be made for
the Royal Family proved to be for the Turkish Ambassador
and his suite. The ship went off in fine style, and in half-
an hour afterwards was in the Medina dock. She is likely
to prove a very ;powerful and fast vessel. She is called the
Vassitei Tidjaret.
Length extreme .. 210 feet.
Length of deck • 2OO „
Keel for tonnage
Breadth extreme over paddle-boxes .... 52 „
Breadth moulded
Depth in hold
Burthen in tons 936.
She was named by the Princess Calimace, the lady of the
Turkish Ambassador, who, with E. Zohrab, Esq., the Turkish
Consul-General, and his lady, were present. The Emperor
of Russia's yacht was built in the opposite yard last year.
The lambing season in the Isle of Wight has proved good
as to the numbers dropped, but many of the ewes purchased
at Weyhill fair were too fat, and became diseased, and hun-
dreds of their lambs died from it when they were about eight
or nine days old. One farmer has lost considerably above a
hundred by this disease.
lIALr-rasT Six, r.m.—The Poole steamer, just come up,
passed her Majesty's steamer Splivnx, in tow of two steamers,
to the westward, coming by the Needles passage, inside the
Wight, but they are not in sight from Cowes yet.

ss• of
J.S.

METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.
250 to 25 agst Mr. Stephenson's Sheraton—taken
1000 to 50 agst Mr. Pedley's Pink Bonnet—taken
NEWMARKET HANDICAP.
Offers to give nine or take ten against-the field. •

if 4
oil'

__ .
_
Tine TICKET FOR Sour.—M Soyer deserves to be
called the Gastronomic Regenerator of Ireland. n is re-
ceipt for cheap soup is the best practical suggestion which
has yet been made for the relief of that unlucky island. It
has, however, been ebjected against M. Soyer's soup, that it
contains an insufficient quantity of meat. We have a plan
to propose, by which this defect may be remedied. Nay,
we will show how animal matter may be plentifully intro-
duced into the soup with positive gain instead of expense to
the country. Let game be applied to this purpose. We
shall be told that it will require all the game in the king-
dom. Exactly so. Two great savings will be thus effected ;
one in crops to the agriculturist, the other in prosecutions
and prison expenses to counties. For if the Irish eat up the
game, the game will not eat up the farmer; poaching will be
impossible, and the game laws become a dead letter. We,
herefore, for once, recommend a series of battues for the
benefit of the starving Irish. Let us not be told that this is
an unseasonable proposal. Famishing people can cat stranger
tood than game out of season. March hare •,., ill make very
•cnsible soup. Our scheme we know N\ ill sp, il sport ; but it
, rather better to sacrifice that than human life. Instead,
herefore, of making game of Soyer's soup, we say, let Soyer's
soup be made of game. And the extirpation of game by the
instrumentality of Sover will add appropriate lustre to a
name associated witiaiefum.--,Funch.

CHESTER CUP.
2000 to 30 agst Lord Eglinton's Plaudit—taken
Offers to take 1000 to 30 about Mickey Free.

13 N
1
'51,7-1.:-..-
17
.. .......„ 1
7TV"
• f, 4,,,, 7 .-1'• - ..1' j
*itts

vC

The plaintiff in this action is a house agent, in St. 'John'.-
street, and the defendant is a milkman in Westminster.
It appeared that the plaintiff had been engaged to ktispose
of the guodwill and lease of the premises, and a, c irdingly
advertised it, besides putting up a bill in his window, which
was seen by a parry who became a purchaser; bat as the
plaintiff had hPon paid f. r putting up the 10 . it w” cor-
ta.tded he could . of cbarg.- commis as alibis equent
acts d on behalf ~f the purchaser, in crd.•, o arralq,e
the price, the purchaser having applied to him for tLat pur-
pose, oil when he went to take the invento, now charged
for, be said„he was doing it for the purchaser.,
The ju y gave a verdict for the defendant.

IN RE WELLS.
In t!,is case the har.krupt, who was described as a mer-
chant in the Poultry, came up to pass his lastexamination.
Mr. l ITCatA NAN ,upported the appication.
Ilis Ilortoutt there had not been a trade assignee ap-
pointed, and therefore he should, ori a general principle, ad-
journ the examination; for whore thefe were no as,etts, or
the case was so beset with difficulties that no creditor could
be found to take the assigneeship, it might be considered the
affairs were such as could not be satisfa-ctorily wound up by
the solicitor to the fiat, and be therefore adopted a general
rule to adjourn such cases for twelve months.
Al r. BUCILI N Was proceeding to explain, whrn
His lioNeuit said if he was acting on the particular cir-
cumstances of the case, then Mr. Buchanan's ob,;ervations
might avail the bankrupt, but as the judgment was on a ge-
neral rule he could not alter it. The last examination Would
be adjourned sine die, with leave to come up when Le could
find a person to become assgnee and investigate the ac-
count; but if he had entered into the merits probably it
would have been the same, as bankrupt had been gambling
in railway shares.
Adjreurned accordingly.

CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
OLD COURT.
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and Mr. Justice CoLrMAN.)
UTTERING FORGED ORDERS.—Jane Stoor, aged 33, a
married woman, was indicted with having uttered several
forged seamens' orders, with intent to defraud Mary Edwards
and others.

The case was fully proved, and several previous convic-
tions having been put in, the prisoner was sentenced to 20
years' transportation.
Several petty larceny cases of no interestlook up the rot
of the morning.

The following prisoners were brought up for sentence :
Wi'liate Monroe, aged 21, convicted last session of stealing
paper from three different establishments, was-sentenced to
one year's imprisonment and hard labour.
IViliam George Sweet, aged 12, convicted of an indecent
assault upon a child under 10 years, was sentenced to two
years' imprisonment and hard labour.
Henry Kendall, a goods porter ou the Great Western Rail-
way, was indicted for stealing two bottles of wine from a
hamper to be sent by the railway.
It appeared that two hampers, containing 18 bottles of
port wine each, waxed on the corks and stamped, were sent
to the Paddington station, on the 4th February, well packed,
and in good condition. A few hours after, it was observed
that the end of one of the hampers had been raised,
and two bottles taken out. The bottles were found
behind an empty case in the good's store. Sergeant
Childers of the company's force was put to watch, and he saw,
while secreted in the store, the prisoner come and cautiously
look round, and then take up one of the bottles, and put it
under his jacket. When the constable seized him the pri-
soner, in surprise, exclaimed, "0 Lord God, this is the first
time."

The jury found the prisoner guilty, but recommended him
to mercy, in consideration of his previous good character.
The CiCnurr assured the prisoner that only in consequence
of the jury's recommendation, the sentence would not be
transportation, as it certainly would be in the very next case
of a similar character.; He was sentenced to twelve months'
imprisonment and hard labour.

At:-1

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
James 7171liams and Frederick Jcnkinson, who had been re-
manded from Monday, on a charge of uttering a forged
cheque on the hank of Messrs. Ransom, at the shop of Mr.
Prew, tailor, of High Holborn, was again brought before Mr.
Jardine this morning. On the case being called on,
Mr. Wolf, who defended the prisoners, said that before the
case was entered into, he wished to call the magistrate's at-
tention to an occurrence which had taken place since the last
examinatiou. The prisoners had been removed to the
Tothill-fields Prison, where Williams had written a letter to
him, giving him instructions for the defence. This letter was
stopped by Mr. Tracey, the Governor of the prison, who not
only prevented it from being forwarded to Mr. Wolf,
but went to the prisoners to caution them against
employing him (Mr. Wolf), who, he said, was `s.
of those scamps who frequent the police courts, without.being
attorneys, and without any authority from attorneys.
Williams being a very old client of his, indignantly rijected
Mr. Tracey's advice, saying that he knew well what the cha-
racter of Mr. Wolf was, and he was determined to retain
him. Now, he considered it his duty to mention this, as if
such proceedings were to be allowed, there was no protection
for persons who were in custody on such charges.
Mr. JARDINE said that he could not do anything in the
matter, as, in the first place, he could not act on the unsup-
ported statement of the prisoners, and, indeed, he had
not the power of punishing Mr. Tracey if he had been
guilty of such misconduct; but there was no question that if
he had done so it was highly improper. However, he would
take care that inquiries should be made in the matter, and if
necessary he would make a representation in the proper
quarter. The case was then proceeded with.
The following additional evidence was given:—
Maly
pee-
Tented by Mr. Prew's clerk, now in court. The cheque was
saiCatitahrlaetsuJnaclasotunr,iiaayclelarl:,attli,llecshse,rsi.uellapnr.s.aonirtee4s, Pwalaal
signed " C. Kinnaird," but as it was immediately seen that it
was not Mr. Kiunaird's signature it was not cashed. The
clerk took it away.
Mr. Kinnaird, jeweller, of Gerard-street, Soho, said that the
c
not his. several other cheques had been torn from his book,
but
oet qkh,uce produced
nret
means to;stbeen
lcienoticed
ciottual taken en
until
no
htoeut
et The
shiglannaktleirheeqluv
way
not
of this case.

This completed the case, on which the prisoners were com-
mitted for trial; but there was a second charge for passing
another forged cheque, also in Mr. Kinnaird's name, which
occupied the Court for a considerable time. In this case,
however, the evidence *as not complete, and the prisoners
were thei efore remanded till this day-week. On the first
charge they still stand committed. •
Mr. Kinn aird requested us to contradict the statement which
appeared on Saturday, that there were no effects at Ransom's
in his name. It was misapprehension of the clerk who took
the cheque to Messrs. Ransom's bank. The true ground of
the refnsal to cash the cheque was, that the signature was
seen at once to be false.

WORSHIP-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
Mr. Lawrence Gregg, described as a gentleman of property,
residing at No. 17, Ask-terrace, Hoxton, New Town, was
charged with being found by the police, in the public street,
drunk, and incapable of taking care of himself, and with
viotent conduct, &c., at the station-house.
Police constable 405 N deposed, that he was on duty at
about three o'clock, when he discovered the defendant in the
street, so drunk that he was reeling from one side of the
pavement to the other. He had got a purse in his hand, and
on witness speaking to him, the latter said, "I think I have
lost some silver, and a 51. note. Witness, on examining the
contents of the purse discovered the defer ant's money to be
correct. Perceiving, however, a female of loose character to
be apparently watching him, and that he had, in addition to
the cash, a gold guard chain round his neck, he thought
it prudent to convey him to the station-house, with a view
to his being afterwards conducted home. He, however, on
arriving at the station-house, assailed the inspector, police-
sergeants, and other constables, with the most opprobrious
epithets ; he refused to give' his name or address, and his
conduct was altogether so violent, that they were at length
compelled to place him in a cell, which, however, took three
persons to perform.
Mr. ARNOLD said the defendant's conduct was very bad.
He did not see why the defendant should be treated diffe-
rently to a person in humble circumstances. He should,
therefore, commit him to the House of Correction for three
days.

Mr. Mould, theE clerkNW toE the magistrates laSt thisn clouYrti)
ap-
peared to prefer against Edward Rimmins, the d
cab 2,23.0, a charge of not having the n'umberriOrferhi3.l cab
marked in a conspicuous position upon the inside of the cab.
Mr. Mould said he engaged the cab last night, when the
defendant demanded nearly double the amount of his legal
fare. Observing no number inside the vehicle, and as he
(Mr. Mould) was perfectly aware that extortion on the part
of the drivers generally, accompanied the absence of the
number, he thought it his duty to bring the case before the
magistrate.
Mr. Faucher, the extensive cab proprietor of Mount
Pleasant, said the defendant was in his employment,
and from his own dearly bought experience he trusted he
might make an observation to the magistrates. If magis-
trates when cases of overcharge were proved against cabmen,
were to exercise their discretionary power, and instead of
fining them send them to prison, without the alternative of
a fine, it would be much better for the cab proprietors them-
selves as well as for the public generally. When a fine was
imposed the fraternity clubbed to pay it; so that in point of
fact the actual offender escaped without the slightest punish
ment, often not even the payment of a single penny out of
his own pocket.
Mr. Mould said he did not wish to press the charge with
any severity against the defendant, and
CneorreefctliOsn..,
tno
House
aoffi
and in
Et
toordbeerecdomt
mheitdteedfentodatnhte
with hard labour, for seven days.
deeofasiunl

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
TATTERSAWS.—TuuRSDAY.
The attendance was thin, and business confined to the fold
owing bets:—

TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES:
Lunedale and the Sister to Cobweb colt were backed for
small sums, at 12 to 1 each.

DERBY. .
125 to 25 agst Kent's lot—taken
13 to 2 agst Lord Eglinton's Van Tromp—t. to 1001.
1000 to 100 agst Mr. Bowes's Epirote—t. and aft. off.
180 to 10 apt Mr. Mostyn's Glentilt—taken
1000 to 30 agat Mr. Gully's Allertonian—taken twice
1003 to 20 agst Mr. Conway's Cbristoper—t. and aft. off.
2000 to 30 agst Mr. Stephen3on's Black Dwarf—taken
2000 to 30 agst Mr. Ford's Clarendon—taken
Offers to take 13 to 1 about Planet, and 28 to 1 about
Cunyngham.

PRICE OF NEWSPAPERF..—We observe that a re-
spectable Liverpool journal, which two or three months since
Was conspicuous for the fuss it made in joining the delusive
cheap newspaper movement, by reducing its price per copy
to 3d., has already been obliged to retrace its steps and
make an advance, having "no alternative for the present
but to raise the rice to the equipoise of a fair remunera-
tion." "Threepence," it further intimates, "is not a remu-
nerating sum for any journal published in Liverpool."--
Liverpool Courier.