The Sun.
London, England, 1846-01-21 00:00:00

. .
,•
. I, DON DON', W Do S. A Y
.8,4_,......-NE Mollt-NINGI, JANUARY 21 1'84:6.
. Tlik SUN
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LAW INTELLItENCE. i
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DUTCH AND FLANDERS MAIL. BURDENS ON LAND. ! TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE.
I LORD GREAT CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, HOUSE C 0
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T 2. 0 . , called at the Portugal Hotel and asked his mother to thehouse of Mrs. Watkinshe saw ayoung.woman who he from 2s 8d to 4s lid, and the Madras ls ed te 2s 8d per lb.
1 oblige one of the gentlemen of this establishment with believed to be the sister of the Prisoner, though he did The total quantity declared for sale was 7,705 chests.
THE HAGUE, JAN. 15.-The navy of the kingdom of the (From the Times.) OF LORDS, JAN. 19, 1846. cash for a 50/. cheque. As Mrs.. Oliver had not so much not seem to recognise her, and while the polieeman was
ete.,iOtal:i iesSo
eieeherlands consisted on the Ist January of 83 ships of the For years past " the peculiar burde_n_s on land" have been _ • su orted , a
ious rates hae e not been epp we
nd at the first All Peeresses on announcing their intention of being pre- The LORD CHANce-aLors gave judgment to_day in this money in the house at the momeut, she stated that she searching his lodging, this sister made her apeearance
line, frigates, &c., catrying 2,265 guns ; nine steamboats, 64 one of the chief points. forf the chorn laws, a . good demand, however, has prevailed. Seal has been p _en i
d usual, sent oa the occasion of the opening of Parliament, on case., which was heard before the Court during the last and could not conveniently give a pecuniary accommodation in his room.
guns ; three ir m steamboats, 22 guns. Total, 173 vessels, alarm of their approacheng ate t e cry •was railse ats ,
thheliys
v- Thursday, the 22d instant, will have Places reserved for in the course of ihe present term. The object of the appli- for a larger ameunt than about 30/. The messenger Mr. Hamer thought this was quite enough to detain •
.11.. d with caution. and holders experience difficulty_ lr.
2,351 guns. and turned into a clame for compensetion. A mos_et ee, -
c taifotne sr
them in the House of Lords, if the announcement be made cation, amowe other things, was to discharge a writ of et-
a tli.ooarad s
ell
,pj.
e, -ate.heeiren,miairrekle,t having teen more liberally suppl.ied
keeping up prices. Holders of Sperm are unwilling to fu
The mercantile navy consisted of 369 vessels, 189 belong thing that the farmer paid was a peculiar burden. Th fia
dv
ye e
ao 'nc 1 ohcek a
domn i t t leVd e dni n
teos dtaiyi
e, tgaacilni
gm eant tc
ors
iadhei
rs
at
hCi
eo lloennegl t
hNteherdehaagmh . th went away, but, shortly afterwards, a cheque for the prisoner until Friday next, the day upon which the ther reduce their prices ; but there has been little pe.song•
35eLn, upon the hoese of R. ogers, Olding, and Cp., was others will bebrought up. and remanded him accordingly.
to Amsterdam 103 to Rotterdam ; and of these 369 vessels 295 tional taxes themselves, diffusive enough as e ve,ye.botday aht
2tlhtis f orancettaryb.efoNree L
are employed 'by the Society of Commerce.-Handels Ma' ats- knows, were a peculiar burden on land. " The taxed agn- t e s o
de- of the House, except in full dress. No strangers will taken by the Counsel on behalf of the Gallant C'olonel THAMES.
. MUTINOUS SEAMAN'S CLAIM FOR WAGES.-Mr. rather small. There has been a fallieg off in the demaiedeae
chuppei. culturist of England" was contrasted with " the untaxed bo s .
I b fletf th LdG C ' - • 11 h ' • •
ther class in be admlttet , except yaic e rom e or reat ham- stated his opinion to be that a t ose objections had failed. allies t a
1", 7- d t h t a.
' the proprietors ot the ..ron _ tmes. an to re „
brought te Mrs. Oliver with the compliments of one of
The Nedeslandsche Stoomport confirms the report published Russian," and " the untaxed Pole," as if no oh
was no berlain. The doors will be opened at twelve o'clock. and ordered the application to be dismissed with costs. not he- har • ' '.. • - 1 . ,d on eacer te
cl:oheewSt toNc
tk,
t,o,fi'
ni,i' oie,l.r
lacieesd
aSre?, anl 0 its le,
oa rgfieri
rib. u tit
ao
pf
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soouctd:h eoriii
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she would be good enough to caeh it. She did C /es M Curley, the 'fleeter of the ship , ucces., from e n sparingly eallt in, and can be obtain a
in the Rotterdam Courrant, that a plan is under consideration the island wee taxed except the farmer, and t
eerewe
were WILLOUGHBY DE ERESBY, G.C. The remainder of the morning was occupied with the sitate to comply with that request, teed she handed the Calcutta, appeared before Mr. Broderip to answer the InOlive wily a inoderate bush', ss hae been transacted, au
for making a barbour at Schievengen ; that paper adds, we such thing as a Custom-house known. Thhee 1, DOWNING-STREET, JAN. 19. hearing of appeals of no general interest. money to the messenger, w ho, she believed, was the son claim of Thomas Brown, a seaman, who sued for a i prices are not so firm. No further net
will not anticipate the issue of the negotiations which are told, is mortgaged for
.the paymenht of. t.
Istiettational debt.
supports the The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Hope, b'..ib.
less
ii
b uoted
going on respecting this important undertaking, nor perhaps Everything, it appears, ie paid t'y t e soil
the
police, all for Esq., Major in the Army, to be Clerk of the Legislative , ROLL'S COURT, Jan. 20. of a proprietor of the paper. The circumstance -occurred balance of 1 'IL, for his services on a voyage from London , v.alue of Linseed Oil, the crushers
in the evening, at the end of the month of December, to Calcutta and St. llelena. ' lise. Palm has met welt less attent ioln",'ealZlB, t:ct:::t be
impeue them by premature publicity, yet to show Church, the poor, the prisons, the ro d ,
da eta share in the bene- Council of the settlement of the Cape of Good Hope, His LoRDSIIIP sat at ten o'clock, and resumed the bearing and on the following day Mr. Oliver sent to the bank- Mr. Wells. selicitor for the seaman, stated that the a little cheaper. Lard Oil ie still dull of -ale, and may
in a few words, how important a convenient harbour at the general good, with only a very mo eraat a r FOREIGN OFFICE, JAN. 19. had at easier tales.
B ighton meeting of petitione, giving precedence te the um:Wesel These were ing-house, through another banker, the claque being shiies article's were signed on the 6th of August, 1844, ullY
Schievengen would be, it may suffice to say, that a steam- fit. yr. Shelley having chanced toesayay
a special burdens on The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr.Frederiek chiefly praying for the payment of money lying in Court to reei.ow -1 he raies laii-1 eir Ru-sien hav been f
crossed, fo h
rt e amount. At the banking-house it woe. aed wages were claimed at the rate of IL 15s per meetli . equal te tete,. oe i• i , e ~ i areelies
boat would perform the voyage from Schievelagen to ehat ' he did not helieve thetreeTelhe
county publicly took B. Wells, as Consul at Bermuda ser the united States ef the credit of certain causes, or for stop-orders, and were des- tes : ,e, ,vee , ii, on taa e , • ,
Harwich in eight hours ; from Harwich to London the land," thek Loard,
s•Lieutetn
1 he collector of rates could not have America. titute of a particle of public interest e tat the money deposited there, in the name of for services up to the 23d ofJune, 1445, when the agree
stat d h been a good bu iness transacted. tine P. Y. candle bringlee
j lurney by railway would be made in four hours-in all, him to tas . . ure
yh a warden for the repair of the Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Edinburgh. M‘FARRFN v. wisnAna. the drawer of the cheque, who was a railway solicitor, as ,nt was terminated by the conviction of the seaman f. r 43s ..'d per cwt ;f ir delivery in the 11 exi. two month" seeeled'e
twelve hours. If, as has been said, an atmospheric railway called upon him, nor t e w y
-h tit was the land that Paid The Dean Of Guild of the city of Edinburgh, and his suc- This was an application to the effect that the parties in was attached in the Lord Mayor's Ceurt, and, of' course, an assanit open ine eapesin at e in' e
the 'slued of St. Helena.. contraets have. beeri ente- ed into at 4"s 6d Homs tee
shoeld be made from the Hague to Schieveugen, the whole roads, nor could he be aware t a h f
es " We are to conclude, t ere ore, .
that there is no cessor in office for the time being, to be Depnty 1.: t th • • 1 b• 11 1 uld be made parties in the supplemen-
- ieu enant ; e orienna i ii io the cheque was returned dishonoured. The cheque The cereetien which he now intended to raise was this, has been much i , recries-, and ANT hce in the value he , te'... tee
jouiney from Amsterdam to London might be performed in the tith. . . was here produced. Taleow ha., beet) a' firtn i ales
.A lier!:er the men wa- not *untied to his wages up te the pinee. Tla• basin, so transacted in all other de.criplio"
the winter, as well as in the summer, in fourteen hours. such thing as a highway-rate, a lighting and paving-rate, aJ. Gray, Esq., to be ditto ;J. 0. Mack, Esq., to be ditto ; tal bilL
1 rate or tax, or rent. cherge, or ground- Vir• Duncan, Esq., to be ditto •j. Ritchie, Esq., to be ditto ; Lord LANGDALE said, if he understood the case, there could Thtt LoRD MAYOR-Have you applied at the office of' period of his 4., inmittn, Ilt. He contended that. as tbe
From the tables pubhsbed by the Government, the popula- police-rate, ---- ------,-
master had ta!o_al his remedy, ani the seamen he.d bur- ~..._
Lion of the kingdom of the Netherlands, on the Ist of rent, or paymnreine of any kind except the simplest form of rent D. J. Thomsen, Esq., to be dittc;; J. G. Thomson, Del .to be be no doubt with reference to the question then before the the Iron Times? I dare say you wi; i get the amount with- f ATER"' /'et I i- '-• 0 44. e:. El A 1-'3 ka°
ever heard of, in a town. Brighton, especially, where the ditto; the Berm Baineoeporteburgh,andhis successorinoffice Court. The facts were simply these :-A bill was filed out any difficulty, as the proprietors of a respectab!e fered the penelte or ti e laa, it would be uejuet t,d, - - _ ,a • . _ .
e.„,..
January, 1845, amounted to 3,019,748 souls. h• f 1 • ae e for the se,'; ices he az)tually p••r- IN BANKS, ,e SS le It ANI.heA N, ii 1 )11-1 Ell lfu'w
It is said that the Second Chamber of the States-General challenge Wee made, is an utter stranger to these oppressions, for the time being to be ditto ;A, Jamieson, Esq. to be ditto ;by the legatees, whose interests were contingent against newepaper would. not allow eny slur or imputation to be •
pre ve 1 r1:1 41 115 a.. es
sion to sympathise with the complaints R. Richardson E c't t„ be ditto . the Baron Bailie of Canon- the representatives of the deceased. By the original bill
t o in to the .cast upon their estebliehruent. forrced. It had been held ny Dr. Lushineton, the judge VAN I leee 'ell WK.
will resume its sittings on the sth of February. It is re- "dililas e 9
Tletu
reri
esegathan it has with the " Groans of the gate, and his'suscc.es' sor in offic'e for the time being, to be it was found that one of the Parties Was nex fk' Mr. 6iiver said he had called at the office, and stared --ess.---
parted that a new first beok of the penal code will be laid of e g
Britoenreet has been replied a thousand times that the ditto ; .A. Berwick, Esq., to be ditto ; J. Clark, Esq., to be testator, and it was subsequently ascertained that another es".
I,,t.g.hiee iikurairz:tyor,tyonte,oin From tlze Official List, icl i nrerdeadtgoi nrtetale-
what he called fig, but he failed in his attempts to see ce
before the Chambers soon after their meeting. ally paid by all, and that all have, therefore, ditto ; the Provost of Leith!, and his successor in office for the person stood in the same position. A bill was then filed to aisLISIIEU EVERY TUEADAY AND FRIDAY EVEN!,
The tribunal of Zevolle has declared M. K. van llulst, taxes are equ . any of the proprietors He bad also mike upon the m„ of hie „gee.
au equal right to protection ; or, which comes to the same time being, to be ditto, Jan. 16. bring those persons before the Court, to secure tlie interest/ LONDON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 20.
publisher of the Pohtischen Snelheagen, guilty of wickedly drawer of the cheque but in that visit he had been also
of those concerned. lie apprehended that there was no lin- ' •
reviling and calumniating the King's person, and sentenced thing, none have a right to a special protection ; that Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. disappointed, and his mother remaieed without the he was directed by the managing owner net to pay the JOINT-STOCII ItANlE.S._________---
him to two years' imprisonment. The tribunal leid devg the titheowner is only a sort of landlord, and, if W. Davis, Foe ,to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;W. Evetts, Esq., propriety in that proceeding; for how could persons be as - Mr. M•Curley said he was part owner of the ehip, and
not an improving landlord, is, in most instances, ato be ditto, Jan..l6. sured that their interests would be Protected unless the re- money a% hich wae merely given as an accommodation, nelitel'T Vieuld"fiteelf= trthe".:e'.l
seaman any wages. There was, in tact, enly 275. due, if ' Dividend eanotua
the principle, that though the King took the advice of Fria
the magistrate sheuld order pay relent of wag. s. Ile felt Name of Company. per of Paid.
Ministers in the composition of a speech from the_ elaryinae,eLet resident and a charitable one and that way-rates oareadsbire Regiment of Militia-The Hon. H. G. Spencer, sponsible parties were identified, and placed in a position that and solely upon the responsibility of the proprietors of
are a profitable investment, and an outlay attaching to be Captain ;P. A. Holloway Esq., to be ditto, Jan. 10 ; they could be found. the Iron Times. The drawer of the cheque had been bound to resist the demand, because the seaman, bad 1 Annum. ‘cb are.
~..--••••'
_ ____.--
the whole must be considered as proceeding from h} J 7 MARQUIS OF lIERTFORD v. LORD LOWTSIZR. served with the copy of a writ for the amount. been guilty of a groes act of mutiny. rend had caused the
BRUSSELs, JAN. 16.-The Chamber of Represeltiees, ni to all kinds of traffic. It would, in fact, be as reasonable to G. A. S. Fane, Esq., to be ditto: Jan. 12. 1 XS.d. X S. (1. 1 27)4
call port dues a special burden on the merchant, or canal Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Dorsetshire. Lord LANGDALE. in giving judgment in this case, said he Alderman HooeErt-I would advise you to go to the ship to be detained at St. Helena for tw,l days. He con- Au.tralasia ••• . • .... 1 6/. per cent. 40 00400 0 ""
44%
its sitting to-day, finally adopted the budget of the Finance
dues or railway charges a special burden on the retail Doreetshire Regiment of Militia-J. J. Smith, Esq. to be could not consider that the legacy in question was given on office of the kon Times again, and ask for the money. suited the authorities there, who advised him to convey Britsh North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 g 214
Department, by a majority of 69 to 3. the conditions that were urged, but was bequeathed to the 12ommercia ot London , 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0
~ 16 ,
'We have just received the newe of a frightful accieent at dealer, as way-rates on the farmer The pretence of an ex- Colon, 1 vice the Earl Digby, resigned, Jen. 15. The LORD MAYOR-I think you might at once go to tbe seaman to Demerara, where there was a Vice-Ad-
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Forfarshire. Countess subject to the payment of an annuity of 300 i. This '2olonial. ! 51. per cent. 100 0025 0 u eea
Dexmude, on the 13th of this raonth. I part.of the hospital elusive a ricultural burden, in the. shape Of poor-rates and the person who gave your mother the cheque, and de • miralty Court to take cognisance of the serious offence
Forfar and Kincardine Regiment of Militia-D. S. Robert- annuity was to be purchased with 3,000/. The conditions Lomin and Westminstr I 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Ise
fell down, and buried seven Persons in the ruins ; two were other ratfs levied on the same assessment as the poor-rates,
son, to be Captain, Dec. 31, 1845. under which the legacy had been given were complied with, mand the money. I suppoee the proprietors of the newe- he had committed. The seaman was aseain brought on London Joint-Stock ... 1 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 g
killed on the spot, the five others were extricated more or may not perhaps admit of so ready an answer. The core- and, therefore, he was of opinion that she was entitled to the PaP Metropolitan ..... .... , - 25 0 0 710
... 46
WHITEHALL JAN 15 espectable people, and it is not to be imagined board, and while the ship was at anchor struck him a
less hurt. plaint, if it means anything at all, means that by some acci-
The I ord Chance ' . *
llor has appointed Francis Richard legacy. er are r
that they Nould sanction such conduct. Perhaps the violent blovv in the face and knocked him down, and P ovincial of Irtlnnti.. , 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 1., fie
The Chamber of Representatives is inclined to hasten dental unfairness in the principle of assessment, land rDitto, New......... , SI. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0
n IS
then vauntingly said, " Now I've done something you NuantioionnoafiAoeu,ltrrealiai
an st.. .... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 - 36
attachment is now off.
the vote of the law relative to the measures against Hol- rated very much higher than other propeety, or that o:_tiesiii .§_outhern'e the Yeungerhof Walsall, in the county of Stafford,
VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Jan. 20. 5 0 0
land. After devoting part of yesterday to the examination same profits the rate is higher, or that agriculture is rat d f Gent., to be a Master xtraordinary in the High Court of Mr. Oliver-I learned that the attachment was put on can put me in prison for here." The complainant was Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. r.r cent. 100 0 0 3
(Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) on the morning of the day on the evening of which the again on ehore taken before the megistrate, who fined Ditto, New... .. .... 5/. per cent. 20 00,10 0 0 24e
of the project of law in the sections, it immediately nailed the burdens which ought Justly to devolye on otheLoeccaupa: Chancery.
TUE MAYOR OF LOUTH v. THE WA.RDENS OF LoUTH FREE - 25 00250 0 il
its reporters to the central section. tions. These are points which demaiad inquiry.. .th gp BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
h e, e their complaint John Lewis, grocer, Tipton, Staffordshire. SCHOOL. cheque was cashed by my mother. I believe too that the him 5/. for the assault, and, as he was unable to pay the Union of London. •• .. I 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0
.0........../
In the 3d section, the question of constitutionality was culturists will be well pleased to. The further arguments in this part-heard case occupied the fine, committed him to prison for two months.
MVlAml4o:2ll%Tfunt XESpai.
d. 1------'
put , and decided in the negative, but a Bill of indemnity was as to the burden of the rates will neaort bheadismissed without BANKRUPTS. Court the whole day. a t tizic
rh. mGeonotdwmaasn a-fy•r i
oe
tin delayno p
un e
t.
sine ef (i!oNmrSalnniy. ANDAlCnvpiEecirenCd
immediately proposed and unanimously agreed to. In the a hearing. It is destined to ocr upy a prominent place in the
we believe been issued William Ward, auctioneer, Manchester, to surrender Jar. 30, gt
,lia e h tall:
kt., yIO ft
IL ye oa un Mr. Wells said, if it was a mete queetion of a few .
shillings, it would not be worth while to go into it. If PO
same section some members thought that the repayment of impending debate. at two, and March 6, athalf-pasttwelve,at the Court of Bank- BAIL CO U RT, Jan. 20. the magistrate would permit him he would retire with
'poor-law unions, 'fig a ret adteehttoesemy=yht:tveßt= num. Share.
the Schelde toll, by which Dutch ships still profit, should be ' from the Hoene -offi , urn ruptc-e
e Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill; (Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Mr. Justice Wereamas.) if they do not proceed, you can do so and recover the the captain, took over the log-book, and come to some
etent:rthee eh"'
of the rates in the peat year, distinguishing the amount :lilt: 10aailtrdrandy
to proceed, and
suspended. Newbon and Evans, Wardrobe-place, Doctors'-commons. No case of any public interest occurred during the day. amount of your cheque. arrangement satisfactory to both parties. Xs.d.lXS. d• ei
d on land, and that on other kinds of propert
The Ministry has announced its intention to present before leve T• Thomas Prentis Hawley, cheesemonger, Islington, Jan. 29, Albion •.••••• • - .. • • 3/. 105 500 0 0 50 0 0 se
peculiar burden, therefore, will hav - Mr. Oliver-They are endeavouring to make a Joint Mr. BRODERIP said that the point raised was a most
e‘trY at balf-past eleven, and March 6, at one, at the Court of Bank- COUI?T OF EXCHEQUER, Jan. 20. Alliance Brit. and For. 6er cent. 100 0011 0 0 '6-4
the end of the session, a project of law on the Sugar duties, ,
Taillaisnce -of a h 'lag. Should the ill-used cleass Stock Company, in Moorgate-street, out of the Iron important one, and he should have given it his serious
and another on the reform in the Pose office. who ruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Fisher and De (Sittings in Banco.) Atto Marine.... •.• 6/per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 )3
. are groaning under its unequal pressure possess any genuine Jersey, Aldersgate-street. GEEVEs v. GORTON. Times. consideration if the case had been proceeded with ; but 13s. 6d. pr sh. 50 0050 0 74
HAMEURCIII BORSENHALLE, JAN. 16. SlatiSlioB on the subject likely to =fat with the brazen ta- William Baldwin, victualler, Nottingehill, Middlesex, Jan- Mr. WEBSTE-It said he had to move their Lordships for a The LORD MAYOR-I would have you ask at the if the captain had stated that which was correct, he did British Commercial : • r 000 50 °6%
, 7s. per slta l5OO 0 0 210 1
Bills. Money bles of an official return, we advise them to set to work im- 30, at eleven, and March 8, at two, at the Court of Bank- rule, calling *Pon the Master to renew his taxation in this office of the Iron Tintes again, and I dare say they will not see how the man could come into Court and demand tt:illoetri, cl,Med.&Gen.Lift 51. pert cent.
3 . 100 0 0 10 0 0
4.ustrian 5 per Cents ••••••••• • • • • • • • 113 - mediately. At present there is a serious probability that the ruptcy, Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Dim- CaSe. It was an action of libel, which was originally set prefer paying the amount of the cheque to the exposure, any wages at all. ..
9s. and 1
40 0 0 5 0 0
Bank Shares
• •• • • return will indicate at least as great a burden on other kinds mock and Burbey, Sise-lane. eesee down for trial in Middlesex, but for the convenience of all which is likely to take place if they do not. The solicitor and master of the Success were absent Crown •••••• - - • • • ' 161. 55. Ls. A
Anglo-Russian Loan •••••••• • • • • • • • • 10%4 - . 50 0 0 50 0
Russian 5 per Cent., llamb. Certificate. 103% - of property 11S on lane In 1826 the poor-rate amounted to sir John Ross, Knight banker Tork-road Lambeth parties the venue was subsequently changed to London, and
• d-_ . _ , , , , Mr. Oliver-I certainly shall call again at the office. Eagle •. • .... ..... .... 6s.
for a few minutes, and upon their return Mr. Welle said . . [5 ,
Ditto Ist series Inscription .•• • • • ...... 104!. - 6,966,167/., of which land contributed 4,795,482/e an Jan. eas and march 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. the cese, with the consent of the Learned Judge before whom Mr. Oliver then retired. he had ascertained from the log the accuracy of the Economic Life.
&30s.bs. 5
Ditto, Bops and Co., 3d and 4th series• • 106 - other property 2,170,675/. As this was twenty years since, Belcher, official assignee ; Buchanan, Basinghall-street. it was tried, was afterwards referred to an arbitration.; The Yeeterday he waited upon Alderman Farebrother, who master's statement. The complainant had certainly Eng. & Scot. Law ••• • • • 51. per cent. 50 0020 0 et
Ditto, in Certificate ••••• • • • • • • .
. ..... 100 - perhaps it is unnecessary to remark upon it, Some lilt, John Henry Banks, copper-plate printer, Great Newport- arbitrator made his award in August last, confirming a ver- European Life ••• • • • 51A, per cent. 20 0 0 All paid.
New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. •••• - 91 - sat for the Lord Mayor, and stated that he called at the deceived him
Ditto Stieglitz .• • • ...... ........ .90 904 however, may be thrown on the question by ebserving, tat street, middresea, Jan. 30, and march 3, at twelve, at the dict which had been taken in Court for the plaintiff, but , . been guilty of very bad conduct, and had Freemasons' .. •••• • • • • 51. per cent. 20 003 0 0 014
ustice-room to inform his Lordship that the principal •
Spanish New 5 per Cent • • 20% 20% in 1826 the poor. rate in agricultural districts included a large court oe Bankruptcy, Pennell, official assignee ; Wootten, although the arbitrator certified that it was a proper case to '-' as to the real merits of the case, which he should not Globe -.••••••• • • • • • 6/. per cent. Stoek. -A 51
Ditto 3 per Cent • • ... .
that is of mere wages ; and that Tokenhouse-yard. have been tried by a special jury, the taxing-master refused Proprietor of the Iron Tames had paid the amount on pursue any further. Guardian •••••• • • • • • • 51. per cent. 100 0036 10 '-' 240,
ltu al arish in - • imperial Fire .... •• • • 12/. per cent. 500 0050 0 ° 10
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2N per Cent .. - - in other respects the expenditure o. an agricit r. p Irene's Glass, woollen factor, Basinghall•streeti ,Lendon, tee alleew the .cests, of the juries in Middlesex and London. He Monday eveniug. The summons was then dismissed.
Dutch Actual Debt, 214 per Cent - the southern and midland counties included item.s elsewhere Jan. 30, and March 6, at eleven, at the Uourt of BaneruPtcy• suomu mention tnat the certificate was not given till after It is necessary to state that Alderman Farebrother, , imperial Life •••• •• • • 12s. 100 00100 0 59
Ditto 3 per Cent. ........... - - left to the private ledger or to private bounty. Without, how- Green. officialassignee, Aldermanbury ; Lawrence and Plews, the arbitrator's Power had expired. and this would be urged upon being addressed by Mr. Oliver, asked whether there --
MARKET NEWS 'YESTERDAY.) indemnity Ilarine•-• 1/. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 00,,
Law Life.. .. .. ••• • .. 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 61
Polish New 4 per Cent. Loan, 1844.... 13 -- ever, attempting to analyze the complex sums of 1826, we Bucklersbury. in opposition to his motion, as well as that the certificate was any one in attendance upon the part of the proprie- Legal and General Life - 50 0020 0, 0
Anglo-Danish Loma, 3 per Cent ...... 8614 8614 41 b which time tbe ro ortion bad con- T HAT 11111,111HETS.
National Bank Shares. - - pass on eo IS , y
.. p p homes Dean,victualler, Chenies-street, Tottenham-court- ought to have been given immediately after the making of
siderably changed. The total was 6,301,828 L, to which land tors of the Iron Times, who wished to say anything Serrrenenctre-Meadow Hay, 3/ 53 to 4/ lOs ; Clover London Fire ........
London Ship ........ 10s. 25 0012 10 u 151
10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 1971
road, Jan. 31, at one, and March 6, at twelve, at the Court the award, but he contended that it was made strictly in upon the subject of Mr. Oliver's complaint of the day ditto, 4/ lOs to 5/ 15s; Oat Straw, 1/ 9s to 1/ Ils ; Wheat
DUTCH FUNDS.-AanzADAN, JAN. 16. contributed 3,316,593/e and other property 3,035,235/, 14
-ere, of Bank ut - Fll tt ffi • 1 • Marine .- ... -•• • • 5/. per cent. 160 0 0 15 0 0 3
Money. Bills. r p cy. oe, o cm assignee, Sambrook-court, accordance with the provision of the Act of. refinement, Straw, 1/
before. lOs to 1/ 13s per load. Trade rather dull, at Med.ln vlid& Gen. Life - 50 0 0 20 °A 9!
Actual Debt, 2% per Cent.. ••• • • .... GO 6431,4 then, is Something like an equality:, On this statement the •
Basingkall-streef ; Parnell and Co. New Broad-street. which required that the certificate should be given within a .
poor-rata cannot be called an exclusive burden on land. At ..fk reporter for the Iron Times said, (as he evidently about last week's quotations. National Loan Fund•• W. per cent. 20 0 0 210 . 9
Ritto, 3 per Cent .... ••.. • • ...... • • 7214 ' 721 VictoireSusanneUrsule Lenorman' d, milliner,Regent-street, reasonable time after the verdict or award, and he therefore CUMBERLAND.-Meadow Hay, 3/ 8s t4l 105 • Clover National Life.... ••. • • 8/. per cent. 100 00500 ot IP
Ditto, 4 per Cent...... .......... ... 94% 95'4 , least, there is only one supposition on which the complaint considered the question was directed to him,) he merely - - us ' te ii cr Lif
i. a min e
Jan. 29, and March 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. hoped their Lordsbips would accede to his motion. ditto '
,41 lOs to s/ 12s 6d: Oat Straw 1/ lOs to 1/ 12s • ' 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 -005,
Amort Syndic, 4% per Cent ••• • • • .... 99 991 s would held good, and that supposition is one of which the Graham, offi •al •
ci assignee, Coleman•street ; Mardon and Mr. V. WILLIAMS resisted the application. attended the justice-room to report the proceedings for ' Plicenix
_ Wheat Straw, 1/ 12a to 1/ 143 ' 3/. p. ct. & bs. - -0, 3'
per load. A moderate supply
Ditto, 3% per Cent ••••••••• • • • • • • • - , protectionists happen to betray a very particular horror. that journal, and that he had received eo instructions to e Protector Life• •••• • • • 5/. per cent. 20 OAI 0 0 0.,
Commercial Company, •14 per Cent • • 16214 163 es Prichard, Newgate-street. The Court made the rule absolute. and a steady demand. Provident Life...
They conunonly allege that the capital embarked in agricul. make any statement upon the subject to his Lordship.
East India Loan, 4 per Cent •• .. ...... 94% 95 John Ricketts, grocer, Gosport, Jan. 29 and March 3, at WHITECHAPEL.-Meadow Hay, 3/ 8s to 4/ 8s ; Clover Rock Life .....• •. • ... 45.. 5000 10 0 100
Exchange on London, at sight ••• • • ... 12 22 5 ture is considerably greater than that embarked in trade and twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official SHERIFFS' CO U RT, Jan. 20. He knew that the proprietors were perfectly aware of the ditto, 4/ 10, to 5/ 16s ; Oat Straw, 1/ lOs to 1/ 12s ; Wheat Royal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. -
Two months. ..... .•• • • .... 12 12 5 manufactures. There is a calculation going about amongst assignee, Old Jewry ; Bell and Co., Bow Church-yard. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURCIIELL.) substance of the statement which had been made to his Straw, 1/ 12s to 1/ 14s per load. Supply good, and trade Sun Fire ..... ••• • ..
-
On Hamburgh, at sight •• • . S 5 75 25
TWO months. - - n 10„.
pure kindness we will not quote it. But they are never so twelve, and March 3, at half-past eleven, at the Court of This was an action to recover thesum of 8/. 75., the balance
~, upon the establishment had given rise to the proceeding COLONIAL. Universal Life .. IO%J. pr ern. 100 0 615
..t-__'.....--io
-
Two months. ••••.•.. • . . • • • - - moderate as to rate the agricultural interest at only three Bankruptcy. Turquand, official aseignee, tald Jewry-cham- of an account of 48/. 75., for goods sold. The defendant nau SUGAR.-There has been rather more business doing in
complained of. LIST or SCOTTISH COBSP.AbSe
-Dutah Paper& Jan. 17. or four times as much as the mercantile and menu- tiers ; Wilde and Co., College-hill. paid 40/., and pleaded that he was not indebted beyond the British Plantation, at the previoue currency ; about 350 casks
Alderman FAREBROTRER (to Mr. Oliver)-Then sir, -101
Divideiid ' Amount ry
BELGIAN FUNDS.-BRUSSELS, JAN. 17. tkcturing. Apply this estimate to the return of the poor Christopher Blackmore, tailor, Cork-street, Feb. 6, at one, sum of 4/., which he paid into Court. ' having been sold, ieclusive of those offered by auction. The
the money has be . .
en paid to your mother ? Name of Com of Paid.
Abtual Debt, 214 per Cent - rates for 1841. If the capital of agriculture is twice all and march 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Mr. WILDE, who appeared for the plaintiff, said that the public sales have consisted chiefly of 108 casks 35 barrels .. pa". Agrim. Share.
__,,„ ~./d
Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent •••.• • • • - other property, but only pays about as much to the poor- official assignee, Abchurch-lane, Lembard-street ; 'Wilkinson, plaintiff was an ironmonger at Portland-town, and the de- Mr. Oliver-Certainly, it has. chrystalized Demerara, 2,214 bags Bengal, 554 bags Madre&
Loan of Thirty Millions, Four per Cent. •• • - rate as other property, it follows, by the rules of Cocker, that Lincoln's Inn-fields. fendant is a builder at Finchley. This was the third time Alderman FAREBROTHER-Then there is an end to The Demerara found buyers at 54s ed to 64s for middling to As.d_A s• 1, 11_,I,
Ditto Three per Cent.. • ..... •••••• • • • • - the capital of agriculture is only rated half as high as other "wee marks, pen manufacturer, Hounsditch, Jan. 30, at that the case had come before a jury. In the first instance, the business. We have nothing more to do with it. very fine quality, being conaparatively above the value. Bank of Scotland .• ... 61. per cent. 100 0 v 11l
Ditto Thirty-seven Millions, ditto •.•• • • - capital. It follows that every thousand pounds invested in half-past eleven, and Feb. 25, at two, at the Court of Bank- in consequence of the length of the bill and the peculiar na- REMARKABLE CASE.-JOSeph Barrett, who a short About two-thirds of the Bengal oonsisted of Benares, which Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. - 100 0 g 291
Ditto, ditto, 1840 . . 100% . British Linen Company 8P per cent. - 100 0 „ pie
Dit to, ditto, 1842. . 100% land pays only half as much as a thousand pounds invested ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Swan, ture cf the items, it was agreed that the matter should be time ago belonged to the City Police Force, and whose sold briskly- at 51s to 53s 64 for fine yellow to mid Commercial Bank .. •. 6L per cent. - 100 0w it
Ditto, 1844. 99% in houses, shops, warehouses, manufactories, mines, roade, Doctorg-commone. . referred to a gentleman of the bar, but he being out of town, wife was convicted at the last session of the Central white, being rather dearer for this description ; the remainder National Bank 6/. per cent. - 10 0g 0,
Ditto, 1836.. .... • • ...... . ....... .... •-• canals, railways, or other property ; consequently that the . William Griffin, jeweller and silversmith, Cernhill, Jan. and the defendant's attorney refusing to refer it to any other Criminal C •
rt of having stolen a number of bottles o: was taken in at 45s to 45s 6d for good brown. The Madras Union Bank of Scotland 714 /. pr cent. - 50 0 n Sit
Ditto, 113$ - 28, at twelve, and Fela 25 at half-Past twelve at the Court person, the case was tried, and a verdict given for the plain • . h ou , sold at 448 6d to 45s 6d for good brown to light yellow, Western Bank .... •• • • 6/. per cent. -00 w 1,
Ditto of the City, 1132 • • - of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street. tiff; that verdict, however, was set aside, and they had now wine t rough a hole made from their spar. rnents into the
which is fully 6d cheaper. North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 5o 0 0
Ditto, 1143
uan .1 y o nis Clydesdale Bank ... •• • 61. per cent. - 10 00 0
0 3%
Bank ofßelgium • ..• •••.•••••• • • • • • • • • • - Eastern Bank.... .. •• 5/ per cent. - 10 0
-BrussMs Papers. Jan. 17. We are inclined to think we could argue. better John Jarvie and James Rowley, silk-manufacturers, Man- Mr. THOMAS said that the gentleman to whom the matter in Bishopsgate-street, was charged with having robb. d East and West India Docks was 462 hhds 63 tien.es, and Caledonian Bank ... • • '
7%1. pr cent. - 210 ° 0
for the protectionists than they do for themselves. chester, Jan. 30, and Feb. 20, at twelve, at the Manchester was said to be referred was never in existence. the same gentleman. The case excited much curiosit
y• there were taken for home consumption 1,118 Ws 105 Edinb.& Glasgew Bank 6/. per cent. - 500 10
AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-TIENNA, Jas. 10. They will, of course, reject the offer as a gratuitous District court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester ; A.b- An overture was now made by defendant for another re- Mr. George Barker, of No. 49, Bishopsgate-street. •tierces 272 barrels. The stoek in the same places is 7,871 city of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. ; - 815° 1W
5 per Cent. Metalliques •.••• • • • • • ........ 112% 0 WO
4 per Cent. ditto ••••••• • • • • • • ........... 102 insult, and demand the immemorial privilege and bott, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square ; Atkinson, Saunders, ference, but it was urged that the Under-Sheriff had no stated that his cellars were under a house which the Iffids 654 tierces 1.208 bairels. scotitsa Union Ins. Co. 5/. per cent. 120001 0 n ~
3 per Cent. ditto• •••.•• • • • • • • ....• ...... 7614 delight of children and madmen-taking care of them- and Atkinson, Manchester. ' power to consent, but that it must be under an order of Court, prisoner had rented under him for two or three years. COFFEE.-361 bales Mocha only part was disposed of at tiercuies Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 00 10 0_,,.;" ,41"4
Lean, 11134 .. • ..... ..
• , , John Radbone, broker, Alcester, Warwicicshire, Feb. 6, and and that, on the last occasion, the Judge could not enforce It was arranged that the prisoner should quit the 60s ed to 71s for mid to good quality, being about the pre- e: i
Imur Co of Scothid• • 51. per cent. 10 0 0 All raw" n"
North Br•tish Incur... 5141. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 - 73
Ditto, 1839 ...• -.. .. . ....... ........ 121% understandings the mutally destructive character of March 6, at twelve at the Birmingham District Court. the reference. vious value. Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 00100 90 1.
Bank ihares ••••••• • • • • • - ............ 1608 th "r arguments In on p I n sen v 1 ffi - 1 • 'B" h J Al ee• f
ei • a age, or one co umn, or oe - a py, ocm assignee, Irming am ; ones, cester. itness or the plaintiff proved that the goods were de- premises finally, and give up the key on Saturday last,
COCOA.-1,706 bags Para were all taken in et 31s to 31s 6d Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0010 0 , 11,
Esterhazy's Loan ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • - bt h k -dl• d 'IM d h '
t e ey was not e ivere unn on ay, wen it
tence, they maintain that they are the largest, the wealthiest, Richard Paris, innkeeper, Ragland, Monmouthshire, Feb. 2 livered, and the charges were not only reasonable, but, in ul •ii for mid to good mid greyish red, being about former rates, Edin. &Glasg. Railway 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0
._,u.
~,
RAILWAYS. aud the most important interest in the country ;in the next and March 3, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, many cases, under-charged. was brought to witness by one of the lodgers, who sti Ditto, te shares •• .. 61. per cent. 12 10 0 All Pal 1.,`"
The "Northern, sir Ferdinand • • •• • • ••• • • • 109)4 but at which there were no purchaeers.
remained in the house. On Monday afternoon, in con- 20 0 0 20 o_, i l'',
Gloggnita ..
L 5/.pe-r cell'. 50 0 0 ' All P"'" 9'
Vienna-Milan • . 124% and so forth ; the fact being, that their aggregate rating John Denbigh, wool merchant, Bradford, Feb. 3 and 26, at reduced the total amount of the bill to 421. 18s. ichi. sequence of information from his cellarman, he went West India Docks was 169 puns 267 hhds. There were GiaregaveeGg
enck Rail. 2/. per ceiCt. 25 0 0 All Pajdd. 46,,A
iS just about equal to the aggregate rating of the eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official as- Verdict for the full amount claimed. into the house, and on looking into a closet in one of the taken for home consumption 199 puns 25 hhds, and ex- Glsgw&Garnkirk Rail. 5/. per cent. 25 e o All 1).••_,-• ..,'
other interest. This fact being ascertained, it is impos- signee, Leeds; Walker, Furnival's Inn ; Blackburn, Leeds. The case occupied the whole of the morning. rooms on the ground-floor, which the prisoner had occu- ported 46 puns 33 hhds. The stock in the same places is Dundee& Arbroth Rail. 6/. per cent. 25 00 An PS>,
sienna •••••• • • • • • ... .. .... ... ...... ... 100% sible that they can maintain at one and the same time both John Bainton Gillett, dyer, Bradford, Feb. 3 and 26, at pied, he found a board, part of the flooring, removed, 12,074 puns 1,008 hhds. Standard Life.Assurnee. 151 per cent. 15000 2 10
Grosetto .......... ~_ „ „ ,
„... 9414 _
Oldenburg
MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. which thus opened a communication into the cellar, just 5pice5...4,760 bags Black Peppier, and 1,655 chests Cassia DOCKS.
little ;if their capital is little, their rating is great. The Leeds ; Hartley, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury ; Payne, over a bin of wine. He then went up stairs, and in a Lignea °ORA by auction. The greater part of the Pepper -
Apenninen .. - two quantities vary inversely, being the factors of a given Eddison, and Ford, Leeds. (Before the ASSISTANT-JUDGE.) room on the second-floor, he found the prisoner, and feund buyers at 2ed to 2d for ord dusty to good clean _ _
.. ' Dividend ; Amount ffy
-Allgemelus Zeltung, Jan. 12. product. Agriculturists are either the most important Robert Agars, draper, Kingston-upon-Hull, Feb. 2 and The January quarter sessions for the county of . black Sumatra,' and 2ed to 3ed for -half heavy to good heavy e
.. ame of Corrip.ity. per ; of paid. ,
PRUSSIAN FUNDS.-BTiLIM, JAN. 15. class and the least burdened, or the least important 23, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Kynaston, offi- Middlesex were for the first time, held on Monday at 1t If W
sau o im, " hy, Barrett, what are you doing here ?
Malabra being for tbe former description fully ed lower, and
Bills. Money. class and the most burdened. They must not aspire cial assignee Leeds; Hicks and Co., Gray's Inn • Galloway the Guildhall, Westminster, under the provisions of the You ought to have left on Saturday." He replied,
e for the ' • ' M 'fh C . L• Id
latter previous prices. ost..a t e assia ignea so -' ---
I x 0. C. z 5' d'
St. Schuld Sch., 3% per Cent .. ••. • • ...... 98% 97% both to greatness and suffering. They are not both princes and Bell, HUll ; Payne, Eddison, and Ford, Leed.;. recent Act of Parliament, There were but ten cases for " Oh, lam only removing a few things. There was _
at 04s to 51s ed for good ord coaree to good mid quality, commercial - 100
Pruss. English Bonds, 1130, 4 per Cent.. ••• • - - and beggars. They must make their election between the Robert Kilpatrick and James Smith, rope manufacturers, nothing in the room at the time. Witness then sent for
trial, nine of which were felonies, and one an assault. which are rather lower prices for the mid sorts, good quality E and West India 'sl?. pr cent.! Stock. - tt
Foreign Exchanges .•••••.•••••.. • • • • • • • • • • - two, and that betimes. Before next Monday we expect to Liverpool, Feb. 6, and March 3, at eleven, at the Liverpool an officer, who found in the closet au empty wine-bottle, E Country . • - 11'
Exchange on London, .£1 Sterling, 2 Months. - 6 24% Th A JGE in his h
e SsIsTANT- UD , C argo to the grand was taken in at 665. 1., •
hear an authoritative declaration from 17, New Bend-street, District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool ; Gregory - which had apparently been just emptied. Upen exa- TALeow.-P YC is 43s per ewe on the spot, and Town L mdon .. .... ..... - 105
Ilamburgh, 300 Marks, 2 Months. - 149% jury, said that they were fur the first time called upon . . St Katharine .. • • - SO
Paris, 300 tY., 2 Months ... •..• • . 80 either that the agriculturists are important and favoured, or and Co., Bedford-row ; Duncan and Radcliffe, Liverpool. li d 1 " '
minina the in un er the c oset witness missed eighteen 45s 6d per cwt.
-taiversal Prussian Gazette, Jan. 16. insignificant and spited. We urge upon them this dilemma Daniel Wynne, innkeeper, Colwyn, Carnarvonshire, Feb. to dikharge the duty of jurors in that place, but they .ee „ . Southampton •• • •
h•le on•dbti
pint ootties or port wine, w ic c tame aou s x . q
TEA -The uotations are firm, and a fair business is doing
with all the more earnestness, because there is every reason 6 and 27, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Nor- must understand that it was not for the city of West- ----"'"
to expect that the result of the present inquiry through the gan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Oldfield, Holywell, Flint- minster, but for the county of Middlesex, that their quarts of wine. - CANALS.
Thomas B ,
eggs cellarman to the prosecutor, stated (From the London Nem Price Current of Jan. 20.) ,
EXTENT OF THE POTATO DISEASE IN SCOT- poor-law unions will be very much at variance with former ihire ; Jones, Liverpool. services were required. By the recent Act of Parlia .; e Dieldeed es'
LAND.-The disease has been more extensive in England returns, perhaps the very reverse of 1826. Since 1841 there DIVIDENDS DECLARED. 'Dent for the better administration of criminal justice in h
tat at four o'clock on Monday, as he was at work in his SUGAR.-To-day importers of • West India Muscovado
master's cellar corking bottles, he heard a noise in one of Sugar evinced firmness ; notwithstanding the large public Names of 4 'Dividend Price; Names of 4 per ,
• Companies. ,st per ; Companies. 2, Annual.
~,/
than Scotland, but even some of the southern counties of has been an immense increase in other rateable property be- J. Ashbarry farmer, Holm Lacy, Herefordshire--second that county, all the jurisdiction of the Westminster F-A Annum.' En
the latter have suffered severely. In Berwick, Kirkcud- sides land. Many hundreds of miles of railroad have been and final div. Of 11d. In the pound, on any Friday, at the magistrates was gone ; but a clause was inserted which '
the bins He instantly jumped up and ran towards the sales that were held of other descriptions, they obtained
rices equal to those of Friday for all qualities, and a fair X I X ..........----- •
lel
bright, Renfrew, Bute, Lanark, Forfar, and Argyleshires there brought into profitable operation Cities and towns bin, and he saw a person's arm come through the p
rovided that adjourned sessions might be held at West-
office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. P business was transacted in grocery and refining qualities. Ashtn& Oldh 97,51.55. pa 70 Nfonraouthsh 100 91. 5.0,
is fully one-third of the crop destroyed ; in Haddington and have incresised, and even been created. Moreover, new and boarding, and tried to grasp it, but did not succeed.
T. Wright, jun. ship owner, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-first 'st They (the jury) were, therefbre, exem f
pt rom The • 1 I • 400 hints and trcs a large business
private sa es reac ling Ishby-d•la-Z 113 i 4/. ' 72 Mntgomrysh 100 01' r
Perth shires, the latter of which is the principal potato dis- fairer and more searching assessments have been everywhere and final div. of I'd. in the ound, on any Saturday, at th min• el..
e serving at the Middlesex sessions or anywhere. But in •
Afterwards he went, accompanied by his master, up would have been transacted had merchants slightly given Barnsley.... 160' 12/. 180 Macclesfield. 100 046:
trict in Scotland, the loss has been nearly two-thirds ;in Dum- made. Counties cities, and parishes have been rated anew. ' ffi fMWkI y N ve ptle-upon-Ty- . stairs, and found the prisoner in one of the upper rooms Basingstoke.. 100 - - Neath •• • ... 100 201. 1,0
way in prices. A public sale of 100 hlads of Barbadoes went
frieS-shire, three-fourths ;in Wigtonshire, one-fourth ;in The hair's-breadth scales e the Property-tax have been o
Iv ortirtri
' ex. caabienet n'terikeett.a Manchesternefirst div of 3s ed. Westminster it 7tas entirely a privilege ; but what had . h
wit out his ceat, and with the sleeves of his shirt tucked areneseAerg 150 5/. 85 Nottingham . 150 1,,,21' sei
kyr one in twenty •in Fife Stirling, and Clackmanan brought into play. What if it should turn out that land, in • 1 they gained bit
y ? The effect was this :72 inhabitants at the previous currency. Cromford.... 100 18/. 150 Peak Forest .78 6,7 ii
• , ' ' h oo 's book is 1 th " hth th. d f h
shires, from five to ten per cent. There has been no loss in te p r ,on y ree-eig sor one- ir ot e h d' Td F '1) 3 b • *
in t e poun ,on ues ay, e., or any su sequent Tuesday • up. (The arm which he had seen poked through the REFINED.-To-day Refined go,xis were purchased with Dudley lOO 4/. - Regent's •.• . 33 :7 ,
Aberdeen, Banff, or Moray, and in our own locality the crop whole rateable property ? Such a result will aggravate the tth ffi fMr Pott M nch
a eoce o . , a ester. ' of the city o es
f W t • tr wold b d 11
mins e u e summone annua y •
boarding, was bare.) A pint bottle was found in the more freedom by the home.tradeean dit was difficult to buy Derby
has not only escaped the disease, but was never more abun- difficulty and straiten the dilemma we have described. The DIVIDENDS. to relieve ei ht ni e f heir e 50
to attend that Court, g or no t Ensmreeschs 133 41. 65 8 1
cupboard, and, no doubt, was one of those which had at former rates-the closing prices were 64s to 64s ed for , Shropshire • . 125 ~,, ij
neighbours who might have to come there to prose- Lrewash •• • 100 32/. 300 Somrset Coal 150 71. ' A 4
dant, or of better quality. No symptoms of disease were dis- protectionist will have to admit either that the rateable agri- At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. be n stolen standard, and 63 t636d f b - 1 Bd d
s o s or rawn grocer., umps. on e
cute and the expense of each session would be 80/ or e ". Forth & Clyd 1001 4/. - Do.Lk Fd St 12 6/. P; "' 0-
1
cernible at the time of lifting, and we ars happy to state cultural property is only one•third of the whole in the king- B. Ling, timber merchane, Fore street, Limohouse, Feb.l3, ~ e • g A lodger in the bome stated that he had seen the pri- Crushed Sugar met with but little attention. but was GrandJunctn,loo' 71. 100 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 95:
that in the pits which have been just opened the potatoes dom, and is fairly rated; or that it is more than a third, and a . h nson ,
t half-past eleven-R. White, surgeon, Portsmouth, Feb. 13, 101. for the trial of eac p er, vi he n the expense
Boner go into the cupboard between one and two o'clock. not to be had under 33s 9d par cwt for q Y
first ualit . Grand Union4oo
; 1/. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 125 IS/. 0
are healthy.-Ross-shire Adertiser. ligktly rated ; or that it is less than a third, and heavily at te e .
elv -G and W. Noel, bootmakers, Jermyn-street, St. should not be more than 1/. ss. each. That was the This afternoon two arcels ameantin to 7,383 bags, 35
The prisoner was ordered to-be committed for trial on . P , , g, , Glamorgnsh .' 172, 13%1. 210 Stourbridge .. 145 2°44, /., ;
" ONE GOOD TSEN DESERVES ANOTHER."-WO rated. The first, of course, is the hest for his purpose. But James's, Feb. 10, at eleven-G. Payne, tailor, King-street, whole secret, and, for his own part, he hoped that such casks, were submitted to public competition. The trade Glstr&Brkly 100! - - Strtfrd on Av 79 11. '" P
Wedn dav Grantham
SL James's, Feb. 12, at eleven-G. Havw d, b • kl
oo nc ayer, a state of things would not continue, as that they should ea . ' nd 150' 12/ 100 Severn and.?
. .. .-, -- ~...,... .... ~..0.).,....,1 ...set...en_ who there is an end at once of the peculiar burden. were disposed to operate, merchants displayed firmness, a Huddersfield. 571 * 326
11.
5,.. /
20 Wye Bail.
Luton, Bedfordshire, Feb. 10, at twelve-•C. Norman, coach- be taken from their homes, their business and families CLERKENWELL. nearly the whole sold at and after the sales at full market Kennt & Avn 39' 'is
, .."..
6,1 22 T t&M
- --• • • • - -t . ... . Vaster/lay a man named Jones was charged with the fol. rates : the principal portion consistead of the better kinds of Lancaster .• • 471 1/. ' rn rel 50 30" 13
, _.,_„
,_ .
,_,
_.!O. 40 seY, % sh. .

EXTENT OF THE POTATO DISEASE IN SCOT
LAND.—The disease has been more extensive in England
than Scotland, but even some of the southern counties of
the latter have suffered severely. In Berwick, Kirkcud-
bright, Renfrew, Bute, Lanark, Forfar, and Argyleshires there
is fully one-third of the crop destroyed; in Haddington and
Perth shires, the latter of which is the principal potato dis-
trict in Scotland, the loss has been nearly two-thirds ; in Dum-
fries-shire, three-fourths ; in Wigtonshire, one-fourth ; in
Ayr, one in twenty ; in Fife, Stirling, and Clackmanan
shires, from five to ten per cent. There has been no loss in
Aberdeen, Banfi; or Moray, and in our own locality the crop
has not only escaped the disease, but was never more abun-
dant, or of better quality. No symptoms of disease were dis-
cernible at the time of lifting, and we ars happy to state
that in the pits which have been just opened the potatoes
are healthy.—Ross-shire Adertiser.
" ONE GOOD TSIIN DESERVES ANOTHER."—WO
learn that Capteeilibkinson, the celebrated sportsman, who
some yelp agrrestded at Clanhugh, in this neighbourhood,
and afterwards at the Cottage, Rathowen, was surrounded by
a large party of Molly Macguires whilst shooting on a bog in
the neighbourhood of Carrick-on-Shannon last week, and
ordered to deliver up his fowling-piece ; tins he refused to do,
and drew a pistol from his breast to fire at the fellows; it
missed fire, and the Mollies immediately wrested both the
gun and pistol from him, and would in all probability
have given him something not very agreeable in return
had not a resident on the bog come to the rescue with a short
gun, and swore he would shoot some of the party if the arms
were not restored, telling them at the same time of the ge-
nerosity of the captain towards him and his wife. The Gal-
lant Captain and true sportsman, it appeared, was on
the bog a week previously, and " convenient" to the hut of
this poor man (whose- wife was in her confinement at the
time). He requested that the Captain would not fire " con-
venient" to the house, explaining the delicate state of his
wife. Capt. Atkinson instantly retired to a distant part
of the bog, and atter returning home from his dav's sport
dispatched a messenger to the hut with many comforts that
the poor family were strangers to, and called a few days ago
to inquire for the patient. On heering of his generous
kindness to the poor man, the Mollies instantly returned
the arms to Captain Atkinson, and cheered him lustily, pro-
mising to protect the game for him, and that no person
would be allowed to shoot there but himself. The Mollies
then straight betook themselves away, wishing him long
life, and cheering him as they went along.— Westmeath
Guardian.
FUNERAL OF A PATRIOT.—The Galician papers
( Austria) are filled with accounts of the life and funeral of
Count Charles Zalaski. The object of their notice was born
at Warsaw, in 1791, and afterwards educated at St. Peters-
burgh, his mother having had for her• second husband the
Russian General Ingelstrom, secured to her son, issue of her
first marriage, the Imperial favour. Thies the young Count
was made Chamberlain, attaché to several embassies, and
lastly, Imperial Envoys to Berne. Shortly after' the last ap-
pointment he was united to the beautiful Princess Oginaki,
and settled in Lithuania. The service at the-Russian Court
and the personal regard of the Emperor did not annihilate
the national feelings of the deceased nobleman. The year
1830 found him Marshal of Nobility in Lithuania, and he
was chosen chief of the national forces in many counties of
that province. Zaluski had never teen in the army, but his
patriotism and skill was so much thought of by the insur-
gents that the expedition against Vilno was confided to him
Unfortunately it failed, owing to the want of cannon by the
besieging force. At the end of the national war Zaluski was
general-intendant of the whole Polish array. In consequence
of the part he took in the national struggle the Count's enor-
mousr possessions in the Russianempire and those of his wife
we confiscated, and he himself condemned to death. To
avoid
sentence, the only fruit of the Count's love for his
native Country, he went into exile, and in 1834-35 was in
this coentry enjoying the f •
of Englishmen with whom friendship
and esteem of numbers
In 1834 the Austria he *as acquainted in better days.
Governmentt Allowed him to return to
a part of his property situated (Talkie, where he died on
the 28th November, lyB4Z
'attended
took place on the 2d of
December last; it ras
and even the peasantry an
immense assemblage
of Galician nobility,
ing counties came to pay their tribute of
tears to the memory
ntry of the surroued-
of the decased nobleman. Nearly all theclergy of Galicia
attended the funeral, refusing every remuneration,that they could not think of accepting anythingr the,
saying
per-
formance of the last rites to the patriotic noblemanow who was
10 much impoverished, by confiscation, and who leaves the
Princes' with nine children. . Many eloquent and very
patriotic oratioes were delivered over the 'grave, causing
great sensation throughout
the kingdom. The funeral took
pll.e in the dead of night, and each person bore in hand a
torch;
blaze of light, which extended fr.
orn the mansion to the
church, situated in
;n the aljoining villa of the Count. On
either side of the road were placege d (according to the
ancient SclaVonian custom), at short distances apart, barrels
smeared with pitch, which, being ignited, shed a solemn and
imposing light upon the path by which the remains ofcustom
the
renowned Count had to pass into eternity. (This
From
originated in the idea suggested in the last eassage.)—
a Correspondent.
Ina "CRUMPET CRUSADE."—On the afternoon of
Sunday last the crusade against the vendors of fruit, crum-
pets, peyriwinkles, &c.,
was renewed in Clerkenvrell by the
G division of police' It was not conducted in the usual
manner, however. for the persons of the venders were not
Ash were taken from ejects of oranges, crumpets, and shell-
* attached to the 12414:: and lodged at the station-house
were told to call next XI. for
parties thus deprived
and the wares were given totoFtttar goods. They called,
police-constables, it should bestated,
me In 'justice to the
that
exe-
cuted the orders of their superiors. they only
Lady Anne Wardlaw Ramsay died at Leamin
gtSpa on Thursday last. her Ladyship was daughter of on
the
late and sister to the present Earl of Balearriis,an
d
relict
of the late Robert Wardlaw Ramsay, Esq., ofWhitehill,N.B.
Lord Metcalfe has taken the spacious mansion of
the Marchioness of Sligo, in Mansfield- street, until Easter.

At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
B. Ling, timber merchant, Fore street, Limohouse, Feb.l3,
at half-past eleven—R. White, surgeon, Portsmouth, Feb. 13,
at twelve—G. and W. Noel, bootmakers, Jermyn-street, St.
James's, Feb. 10, at eleven—G. Payne, tailor, King-street,
St. James's, Feb. 12, at eleven—G. Haywood, bricklayer,
Luton, Bedfordshire, Feb. 10, at twelve—.C. Norman, coach-
builder, Cumberland-mews, Edgware-road, Feb. 18, at two—
G. Sawyer, tailor, Lewes, Feb. 17, at eleven.
In the Country.
J. R. King, druggist, Bath, Feb. 24, at one, at the Bristol
District Court—J. Dowle, wine merchant, Chepstow, Mon-
mouth, Feb. 17, at one, at the Bristol District Court—J. W.
Braddick, tanner, Bristol, Feb. 17, at half-past one,
at the Bristol District Court—J. Gainer, dyer, Bridg.
end, Gloucestershire, March 3, at one, at the Bristol
District Court—T. F. Shillam, woolbroker, Dudbridge,
Gloucestershire, March 3, at eleven, at the Bristol
District Court—J. Hughes, provision dealer, Manchester,
Feb. 19, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—H. P.
Price, woollen-draper, Holywell, Flintshire, Feb. 19, at twelve,
at the Manchester District Court—E. Meredith, linendraper,
Liverpool, March 10, at eleven, at the Liverpool District
Court—R. Nicholson, bookseller, Stockton, Durham, Feb. 13,
at eleven, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—J.
Joplin, draper, Bishops Wearmouth, Durham, Feb.l3, at twelve,
at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—W. J. Cooper and
J. Beattie, drapers, North Shields, Feb. 12, at one, at the
Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—J. Driver, victualler,
Slawston, Leicestershire, Feb. 16, at eleven, at the Birming-
ham District Court—F. Sneade, timber merchant, Chester,
Feb. 10, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court.
[ CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
G. Payne, tailor, King-street, Covent-garden, Feb. 12—
J. Wake, timber merchant, Silverstone, Northamptonshire,
Feb. 12—T. Mortimer, victualler, Walworth, Feb. 11—J.
Thomas, marble mason, Bristol, Feb. 19—J. Jopin, draper,
Bishops Wearmouth, Durham, Feb. 13—J. Hulme, paper
dealer, Manchester, Feb. 12—J. Butterworth. plumber, Man-
chester, Feb. 12—H. Rose, drysalter, Blackburn, Feb.
14—T.
F. Piper, stay manufacturer, Bishopsgate-street, Without,
Feb. 10—J. Harvart, lampmaker, Brook-street, Bond-street,
Feb. 10—J. Tanks, cow keeper, Scardell-terrace, Kensington,
Feb. 10—J. Mortimer, bookseller, Adelaide-street, West
Strand, Feb. 10—T. B. Vaughan, farmer, Poulton-cum-
Spittal, Chester, Feb. 10—M. Barnes, chemist, Woodbridge,
Suffelk, Feb. W. Searle, cheesemonger, Upper Glouces-
ter-place, Chelsea, Feb. 10.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
W. and J. Bagley, market gardeners, Fulham—G. Willis
T. Pesterre, and L. Schmidt, woollendrapers, St. James's-
street, Westminster (so far as regards T. Pesterre)—T. G.
Pierson, W. Cane, and S. Coke, millers, Badwell-mills,
Hertfordshire—J. Barker and R. R. Henderson, auctioneer-,
Stockton—T. Hill, W. Hill, and T. Gilman, woollendrapors,
Hanley, Staffordshire—R. Moore and J. H. Morley, smock-
frock makers, Newark-upon-Trent—J. Vint and W. Burnett,
coal fitters, Sunderland—J. W. Watts and W. T. Brovin,
tailors, Manchester—W. Gist and J. Luscombe, maltstere,
Devonport—J. Billingham, sen., andJ. Billingham, jun., cur-
riers, St. John-street—H. Mould and J. Lock, timber mer-
chants, Nassington, Northamptonshire—B. Baker and J.
Davis, butty miners, Ktngswindford, Staffordshire—J. and
J. D. Salmon, builders, Chelmsford—E. D. Murray, A.
Smith, jun., and J. W. Bogie, Liverpool—W. Affieck and E.
Frazer, drapers, High Wycombe—W. Turley and J. Cooper,
stockbrokers, Leeds—S. Fowler and C. Malinson, Melksham,
Wiltshire—R. Daniel and N. Solomon, china manufacturers,
Stoke-upon-Trent—J. W. C. Clothier and R. Impey, tanners,
Street, Somersetshire—H. Sparding, H. M. Hummel, and
H. N. Hummel, tailors, Conduit-street, Bond-street—J.
Lees and E. Hollins, Manchester—J. Darby and J. Priest,
coal masters, Thistle-green Colliery, Staffordshire—W. Wells
and J. Claxton, coal merchants, Victoria-wharf Bankside—
T. and W. Nottage, livery-stablekeepers, Green Dragon-
yard, Worship-street—G. 31. Clarke and A. Currie, tallow
melters, Newman-passage, Newman-street, Marylebone—j.
E. Fetch and J. Knight, wharfingers, Shad Thames—T.
Lowe and J. Lomax, colliers, Westleigh, Lancashire—A.
Novelli, H. S. Watson. and J. F. Seaton, commission mer-
chants ,London—W. Beynon and W. Woods, Birmingham
warehousemen, Mitre-court, Milk-street, Cheapside—G. Mag-
nus and W. Hofman, cap-makers, Gravel-lane, Southwark
—NV. Fox, E. Fox, and C. Bailey, merchants, Fenchurch-
street—J. Robinson, E. Thornton, and T. Robinson, dyers,
Heathfield, Yorkshire—J. Pinniger and H. S. Westmacott,
attorneys, John-street, Bedford-row—J. Wilson and C. Scho-
field, saw manufacturers, Sheffield—T. Jordan and J. W
Smith, stockbrokers, Liverpool.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Hugh Smith, druggist, Ardrossan, Jan. 26 and Feb. 23, at
eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn, Irvine.
and
William
oseFeb.
h Is4ebnaui
otnron, e a t
merchant,merchant, the Crown
LKs
sii
we Ayr.
ilnnjnnrai;l26j aa
nn
.d
William Waugh, hat manufacturer, Kilmarnock, Jan. 24
sfißesoitvealr,Hoolastelg,:Kiw, 27 and Feb.dl3 at
Glasgow.
17, at eleven, at the Wheat Sheaf Inn Irvine.
Johntwelve,
Jan. Y 26. and Feb. 16, at
KatilSpkateritict
twelve, at the chambers of Mr. Hutcheson,

Her Majesty and Prince Albert's visit to Osborne
House, Isle of Wight, is not expected to take place until the
first week in February. The embellishments and repairs to
the edifice, which include the grand portico or entrance with
massive stone columns, have been completed, and also the
rock and rustic work ; and the whole building will be finished
by August next.
Lord John Russell has arrived in town, accompa-
nied by the Earl of Minto, from Minto House, where his
Lordship made a short stay en route from Glasgow.:
ARTISTICAL DECORATION OF PUBLIC Rooms.--
The large room of the Cafe de l'Europe, in the Haymarket,
has been enriched lately by its spirited proprietor, Mr. Hem-
ming, with a series of tine full-length portraits obtained from
a palace in Bonn, on the Rhine,- which fill the spaces formed
by the 'pilasters that support an entablature running round
the room, and, together with some good caste of ancient and
modern statuary, give au effect of substantial and tasteful
elegance not found in many other coffee-rooms. Anxious to
see works of fine art become a necessary part of our houses,
we mention the room in question as a good sign and an
example wcrtliT of imitation. The portraits include Francis
I. of Austria, Charles Alexander of Lorraine, Jamey Edward
Stuart, Maria Leckinska, daughter of Stanislaus of Poland,
and Louis XV. The majority of them are ascribed to Riego,
and two, at least, are very superior works.—The Builder.
NEW SUSPENSION BRIDGE FOR RAILWAY PUR-
POSES.—A patent has just been obtained by Mr. H. H. Rus-
sell, formerly an assistant of Sir Isambard Brunel in the con-
struction of the Thames Tunnel and other_ public works, for
a new mode of arranging the curves in suspension bridges,
by means of which the vibration alit oscillation of those
structures are entirely neutralised, and thereby rendered
available for railway purposes. The novelty of the invention
consists in the arrangement of the chains, which alternately
. are relieved by the support which is given from the lower
portion of the catenary curve, it being supported in the pier
immediately under the summits or points of bearing of the
upper chain which interlaces at the centre of the span, thus
distributing the weight of the moving power alternately from
the higher to the lower chain, We shall take an. early op-
portunity of giving a more minute account of the principle,
which, if it realize the expectations of the patentee and
many of his scientific friends, will be of essential service in
lessening some of the expenses and difficulties incident to the
formation of railroads.—The Builder.
GAME TRESPASS IN THE ROYAL PRESERVES.—
On Monday morning
a labouring man, named William Pond
was brought before the Windsor bench of magistrates (Mr„
I'. Adams, Mayor, and Messrs. Blunt and Legh), charged by
:Tamed Austin, a gamekeeper in the service of the Queen,
employed in Windsor Great Park, with trespassing in search
of game " on a certain piece of plantation land, in the pos-
session and occupation of her Majesty." William Hakin, a
gamekeeper in the service of the Crown, deposed that on Mon-
day last, he saw the defendant, with two other men, who
were unknown to him, beating in the plantation with sticks,
between the Sheet-street Lodge and Spital, hi the Great
Park. The other two ran off and escaped, but witness pur-
sued the defendant, and caught him in the meadow. Upon
searching him nothing was found upon his person. Four wires
(for the snaring of hares) were afterwards found by witness
and the gamekeeper Austin, close to the spot where the
three men were seen beating the plantation. Upon the de-
fendant being taken, he threatened to use his knife. The
defendant denied that he had a knife in his possession ; all
that he had in his pocket was a pipe and a comb. The de-
fendant also denied that he was in search of game, whatever
the other two men, whom he did not know, might be after.
The witness, who was Asked by Mr. Legh if he saw the knife
in the possession of the defendant, replied that he did not
see it, but that he put his hand to his waistcoat pocket
wirers he made use of the threat to use one. The Magistrates
having consulted together for a short time, and having eli-
cited from Makin that he
shad never seen the defendant
Mayor, addressing the defendant,onthe "al
tres-
passing in search of preserves before, the
first offence, the Bench would deal
that this being his
orderingteniently with him by
fining him in the amount of 10s. anddlhim to pay 11s.
costs, thus giving him the option of ,ithe the guinea
gaol. The
or being imprisoned for 14 days in the Uraoyuing
man said lie had no money to pay either tinelLohr ta
was then conveyed to prison in the custody of thecgoasofer He
Mond iy evening Mr. Bedford held an inquest at gaoler.
Prince's head, Buckingham-street, Strand, on the body of
a fine full-grown male child, apparently recently born.
William Lee stated that about twenty minutes past seven
o'clock on Saturday morni last, he was passing along
Johu- street, Adelphi, when be observed a brown paper parcel
lying on the pavemnenht,isionpfernoinntgoofnte end hef
the paper he dis-
covered, entrance of the
Adelphi Hotel.
On
oc nder,ed
whichit t owca
so nsteaairne
etlhye d
colde a d.
Mr.io3 fa
nab
rfi.
du
gl
e- rsouu;
gn e
on maleto
St. Martin's Workhouse, said that he saw the body soon after
it was brought there—there was no external mark of violence
upon it, and from the appearance internally, he was of opi-
nion that the child had died from the want of proper atten-
tion. The jury -returned a verdict in accordance with the
medical testimony.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.
(Before the Ass' STANT- JUDGE.)
The January quarter sessions for the county of
Middlesex were, for the first time, held on Monday at
the Guildhall, Vestminster, under the provisions of the
recent Act of Parliament. There were but ten cases for
trial, nine of which were felonies, and one an assault.
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE, in his charge to the grand
jury, said that they were for the first time called upon
to dikharge the duty of jurors in that place, but they
must understand that it was not for the city of West-
minster, but for the county of Middlesex, that their
services were required. By the recent Act of Parlia
meat for the better administration of criminal justice in
that county, all the jurisdiction of the Westminster
magistrates was gone ; but a clause was inserted which
provided that adjourned sessions might be held at West-
minster. They (the jury) were, therefore, exempt from
serving at the Middlesex sessions or anywhere. But in
Westminster it was entirely a privilege ; but what had
they gained by it ? The effect was this : 72 inhabitants
of the city of Westminster would be summoned annually
to attend that Court, to relieve eight or nine of their
neighbours who might have to come there to prose-
cute, and the expense of each session would be 801., or
101. for the trial of each prisoner, wilt n the expense
should not be more than 1/. ss. each. That was the
whole secret, and, for his own part, he hoped that such
a state of things would not continue, as that they should
be taken from their homes, their business, and families
for the sake of a few individuals who might be obliged
to attend the Court. At one time it was supposed that
the whole business would be brought there, and that
they should have to try the whole of the Middlesex cases
at the Guildhall, Westminster. However, that absurdity
was put an end to. He was in great hopes that they
would have sessions there upon a proper footing, or
have none at all ; let an equal portion of business be
done at each court, or have them all at one place. Under
the present law, the Westminster magistrates had no
jurisdiction, they could not even sign a warrant. The
prisons were overflowed in Middlesex, while that fine
prison, the Westminster Bridewell, was not half full
since the Westminster Sessions have been suspended.
Frederick Green, 17, pleaded guilty t ) an indictment,
charging him with stealing six pounds weight of mutton
and three pounds weight of cheese, the property of Eliza
Helen Morgan.
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE, in passing sentence, said this
boy bad neither father nor mother, nor any one to look
after him or give him instruction. His father had
been dead two years, and since then he had been going
about the streets. What was he to do with him ? The
state of the law was this—it put a certain definition
upon cases of felony ; a child under eight years of age
could not be guilty of felony, because he is not at an
age to know right from wrong; but at the age of four-
teen they were to be tried and punished as felons ; and
there was no provision at all for children between the
ages of seven and fourteen. There was one instance of
a boy eleven years old having been hanged for murder ;
but in that case it was shown that he knew he had done
wrong as he had hid himself in a wood. The state of
things that existed then did not exist now, the state of
property was not the same, society and knowledge, were
not as in the present day—yet the very same definition was
put upon those cases, as in those barbarous ages. The
effect was, that if a boy were convicted of an offence, he
must either be convicted of a felony, and punished ac-
cordingly, or receive no punishment whatever under 14.
No means were provided by the law for the reformation
of juvenile offenders. The county of Middlesex had set
an example to all the counties iu England, by the esta-
blishment of schools for children in the prisons. He
considered such a subject should not be optional upon
the magistracy, but imperative, and that the State itself
should interfere, and see that proper places were pro-
vided' for the juvenile offenders of the country, for it
was perfect nonsense to imagine that children ought to
be punished as grown persons. He did want to see
something done for these poor children. Within the
last eighteen months he had seen no fewer than three
hundred of these little creatures, between the ages
fromba r withoutanyetion p; ri4n) v ifsaicotn,
the whereby
law
of seven and fourteen, who had been placed at the criminal
to which they could be sent. A short time since, a
had sbepyr oeveiedledd be
eo
savedplace
child of eight years old, who had been twice con-
victed previously, was brought before him for the third
time; he was of course obliged to send him to prison,
but he said to the Bench at the time that they were
sending him to gaol to harden him. In the present case
he should send the prisoner to Westminster Bridewell,
where there was a good school, and where he would
have the benefit of moral and religious instruction
during his confinement. The sentence, therefore, was,
that he be imprisoned for the term of six months, and
kept to hard lahour.
James Elliott, 16, was found Guilty of stealing seven
linen shirts, and other articles, the property of John
Taylor.
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE said that this boy bad been
only fourteen days out of prison, where he had been
serving his term of imprisonment, to which he had been
sentenced at the Central Criminal Court, for uttering
base coin.
The prisoner was sentenced to seven yet rs' transpor
'etion.

CLERKEN WELL.
Yesterday a man named Jones was charged with the fol-
lowing outrageous conduct in the house of Mr. Cherie, a
coffee-house keeper, and residing in St. Luke's.
The prisoner, in company with six others, went into the
coffee• house on the previous evening, and asked for eggs, tea,
coffee, bread and butter, &c. They were served with
them. When they had partaken of the fare, the
landlord civilly asked them for the price f it,
whereupon all of them abused him in the grossest manner,
and not content with refusing payment, jumped upon the
benches, broke the tables, and then ran out, all except the
prisoner, who was secured.
The constables stated that the same gang had served three
coffee-house keepers in the same manner.
In default of fine, he was committed for a week.

(From the London New Price Current of Jan. 20.)
SUOAR.—To-dav importers of West India Muscovado
Sugar evinced firmness ; notwithstanding the large public
sales that were held of other descriptions, they obtained
prices equal to those of Friday for all qualities, and a fair
business was transacted in grocery and refining qualities.
The private sales reaching 400 hhds and trcs a large business
would have been transacted had merchants slightly given
way in prices. A public sale of 100 hhds of Barbadoes went
at the previous currency.
REFINED.—To-day Refined goads were purchased with
more freedom by the home trade, an d it was difficult to buy
at former rates—the closing prices were 64s to 64s Gd for
standard, and 63s to 63s 6d for brow n grocery lumps. Bonded
Crushed Sugar met with but little attention, but was
not to be had under 33s 9d pear cwt for first quality.
This afternoon two parcels, amounting to 7,383 bags, 35
casks, were submitted to public competition. The trade
were disposed to operate, merchants displayed firmness, and
nearly the whole sold at and after the sales at full market
rates : the principal portion consist...ld of the better kinds of
yellow.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there were six public sales of
Bengal Sugar, comprising 11,673 bags : the principal' portion
was disposed of in consequence of merchants submitting to
rather lower rates for white; and 6d to is per cwt decline for
yellow.
FoREIGN.—Tbe limited business: transacted in Brazil has
beend
riaptt pricesioo
anrdatthheer
prunderivatthose s
a lco are previouslyquotedonyBo
chestsfi )r
all
esc of
Bahia, :fine brown at 20s, and common white at 23s per
cwt. At auction 90 barrels of Perieambuco were disposed
of, middling soft white at 23s to 245, low 20s to 225,
damp and washed 20s to 21s; 200 'mats of Savanills, mid
dling damp bright yellow 20s to 21s, washed 19s, and
fine damp yellow loaves 21s to 22s per cwt. Yellow Haven-
nah has met with little attention, although there are sellers
upon further reduced terms. Still the business transacted
privately has been extremely limited, and none has been
offered at auction. In white we have heard of no trans-
actions. All other kinds of Foreign have been sparingly
dealt in, although there are sellers upon rather lower terms.
Of Havannah the stock is still less than it was last season,
but of all other kinds of Foreign it is much larger. For brown
Brazil prices are much the same as they were in 1845, but for
all other kinds they show an advantee.
COFFEE —This afternoon there was no public sale of any
description of Coffee, but 2,800 bags of Ceylon, 900 bales of
Mocha, 180 packages of Rio, and 45 casks of Berbice are de-
clared. Ceylon was disposed of to a fair extent privately,
and good ordinary pale brought 4954 to 50s per cwt. The
stock of West India at this port is 539 casks 1,579 brls and
bags less than it was last year ; but of Mocha it is 728
bales, and of Ceylon 2,590 bags greater, but of other East
India sorts it is 2.9,267 bags less than at that time.
TEA.—lmporters of all descriptions continue to show firm-
ness, and refrain from offering any at public sale. In Congou
there has been a good deal done by the town and country
trade, but no further advance can be. quoted : previous rates
are, however, well supported, especially for the low and mid
sorts, which have been the most in request.
SPICES—Te-dav there was a lit tie business transacted
privately in black Pepper, and at auction 94 bags of Eastern
sold at barely the former value, fair light black rather stalky
but free from dust went at Zed to 2%d, sea damaged first
class 21j(Id, second ditto 2d, third ditto l'jed ; white met
with little attention, and 120 bags at -public sale sold at rather
lower rates, middling went at 33/el to 33 (1, and one lot of
good quality 41/4d.
SPlRlTS.—lmportcrs of Jamaica Rum submitting to prices
rather under those previously quoted, for all kinds tempted
exporters and the home trade to purchase with more freedom ;
a fair business has been transacted, the quantity sold amount-
ing to 300 puns plain quality 30 to 34 per cent. over proof at
3s 2d to 3s 4d, better 32 to 36 per cent over Ss 6d to 3s Bd, and
fivonuereindssmoratlsl
tphaerrceelasreatst4islitfoew4sp4ardepeesrtopetlbeonane;t owfitthh.e
lbrai tbr Ina;
Demerara a r
abteee largesnh oa
nv
liby:
:ugfsoibie
rteessmos
sal
ota
llbspoi
been.
airtcttransacted(.,t i
.iF,hoern
Calcutta
quantity-
mandu
Rum
received since this day week has been large; allkinds are
cheaper than they were at this time last season. Prices rule
very firm for all descriptions of Brandy, and purchases to a
large extent were made since this day week. Of Geneva
several parcels have been taken for shipping.
RICE.—To-day Bengal -met with attention, and privately
several parcels were disposed of at stiffer rates. At public
sale 350 bags were sold—good middling white at 16s 6d to les.
Turmeric damaged 15s 6d, sea and sugar damaged 14s 6d,
sea-damaged, Ist class 13s 6d to 14s, 2nd class 13s 6d, 3rd
class 12s 6d to 13s, ditto and repacked 9s. 350 bags of
Spanish were put up and all withdrawn. Cleaned has peen
in good demand privately.
Feurr.—The trade take only such descriptions and quan-
tities as will supply their immediate wants. Two public
sales were attempted, at which there appeared very little
sold.
Wool,.—The business transacted in all descriptions has
been to a small extent only, and the rates taken are in
favour of the buyers.
SAIATETRE.—Rough has met with more attention since
last Tuesday; holders have shown more firmness, and re-
frain from bringing any to public sale; by private contract
several parcels have been disposed of upon former terms.
English Refined has been disposed of to a fair extent. Nitrate
of Soda has been purchased with more freedom.
INDIOO.—The Quarterly sale of East India commenced to-
day, and during the progress 132 chests were withdrawn, and
983 chests have passed the sale. The attendance of foreign
and horns buyers was exceedingly small, and the biddings
throughout the day have be_n very languid. Pro-
prietors, in order to support prices, have bought in a
considerable proportion; the quantity which was sold,
however, went off very unevenly at the following
rates as compared with the October sale's prices. Bengal,
ordinal yto good consuming qualities 2d to 4d discount, ordi-
nary to middling shipping ditto 2d to 3d ditto, a few lots of
good ditto par to 2d ditto. Kurpahs, middling about par,
ordinary and low 2d to 3d discount ; Madras, middling 2d to
3d ditto, ordinary and low 3d to 4d ditto. Proprietors have
bought in 483 chests, leaving 590 sold. The Bengal went

Ashtn & Oldh 97 151.5 s. pc . 70 Nionraouthsh 1001 ve•
Ishby-d-la-Z 113' 4/. 72 Mntgomrysh 100 ih
Barnsley .. l6O 121. 180 Macclesfield. 100 ---,,,
Basingstoke 100 - - Neath .. .. .. 100 2""
Brknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Nottingham. 150 121.
Cromford lOO 181. 150 Peak Forest. 78
Dudley lOO 4/. - Regent's •• • • 33 ; 7
Derby
Ellsmre&Chs 133 41.
Forth & Clydlloo 4/. - Do.Lk Fd St 12 61. P; 1
GrandJunctn,lool 71. 100 Stffrd &Wore 140 2t.
Grand Unionlloo 1/. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 125 I""
Glamorgnsh .1172, 13%1. 210 Stourbridge .. 14501.
9 - , 0,
Glstr & Brkly t 00! - - Strtfrd on Av 79 11. '
Grantham
Huddersfield. 571 -. 20 Wye Rail
sSohrinorpssehtirceQ
150125
71. 810
Erewash •• • 100 321..
30065,
Kennt & Avn 391 7s. 6d. 22 Trnt & Mr- / 50 301.
Lancaster .. • 471 1/. 10. 40 sey, q sh. J
Leeds& Livrp 100 341. 525 Thams &Med 19
Leicester .. • . 140' 101. 105 Worcstr & 1 .78 21.
Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 60 Binning j '
Loughborogli 142 70/. 850 Wilts & Brks 67 14

i
?

£ s, d.
East London.... • • • • • • V. 100 0 0 96:
Grand Junction • • 3/. 46 13 4 0
Kent 2/. 10s. 100 0 0 ,0
Vauxhall
West Middlesex .. • • .. 4/.165. pr ct. 63 12 9 !
11,0".

---
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Mr. Oliver, the son of Mrs. Oliver, the owner of the
Portugal Hotel, in Fleet. street, appeared before the Lord
Mayor on Monday, for the purpose of requesting his
Lordship's advice in what wanner to proceed to recover
the sum of 35/., which his mother had given for an una-
vailable cheque, upon the credit of the proprietors of
the Iron Times newspaper.
Alderman Hooper was sitting with the Lord Mayor
at the time.
Mr. Oliver said that a party, who represented that he
came from the prepriet, rs of the Iron Times newspaper,

LAMBETH.
CHARGE OF FORGING BILL AND RECEIPT STAMPS.
—John Hancock, a tall, thin, and well.dressed young
man, who was described as an actor by profession,
WAS charged with forging a number of bill and receipt
stamps, and thereby defrauding the revenue.
Hendryhwo
t.h hadollard,th ra
three
ceeonthec marine-storerhparegr se odn s
odnneaamsl eeardt,
uilrnvdaLatyakmilnabsse,t tbhau-ttwawholk,
awCnoaasurwtamitted to bail to appear on Friday next, stated
(but not upon oath) that on Saturday, after the examina-
tion, and while passing to the cells, Mrs. Watkins asked
gboi
him
ttwhhe
himselfa
st t her husband
stamps,
uesurbfpeaocuntdl
perfectly
hnoinuc(gh)chestnhtoe
of
enly acihpmaaerrgdte:e:
nraielt.il
plied that her husband was anxious to know where she
right, I got them from John Hancock." He, 011ard,
feeling
the charge with which he was mixed up, he had made
up his mind to use every exertion to find out the parties
really guilty; and, believing the prisoner to be one of
those, he had caused him to be taken into custody..

Name of Company.

Dividend Amount
per of i Paid•
Annum. Share.

" We are told," says the Paris Charivari, "that
the wishes expressed by our Chambers in favour of Poland
are sterile. This is not the case, they always produce a result,
ror Nicholas never fails to transport to Siberia some additional
hundreds of unfortunate Polos."

,
GENERAL MONTHOLON'S MEMOIRS OF .0 -,rbtoti!0
—We are requested to state, that Mr. Col oior.,-
Great Marlborough-street, has this day Pilo 5
" The History of the Captivity of Napoleon ardep
Helena," by General Count Montholon, the frt,ctitA
Companion in Exile, and Testamentary riotir
Translated into English with the sanction of the ;60,
from the original unpublished manuscript, 2 10„ eo,))‘f,
price 28s. bound, which can now be had of 01 01,1,
sellers. Mr. Colburn has also just publishen 0P ,
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage for 1846 1 4,
edition, corrected throughout from the persona sjllo
munications of the nobility, Etc, and containing.tteci
new creations, in 1 vol. (comprising as much 014'00,"
twenty ordinary volumes) with upwards of 1,"
gravings of arms, &e., price 38s. bound.
As ill
[ADVERTISEMENT.I—A BAD BREAST Or .a
ip
TRAORDINARY NATURE CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S ;IK pi
O.NTMENT.—A short time since the wife of N
_dr' 0 51
Pocock, a turner, residing at Bucklebury, Berksi ",.e I„it
sidered to be in a very precarious state, in consequen` ard
breast becoming alarmingly swollen and bursting in.,`lcee
the first medical aid in the country was of no serighiee
case was considered as incurable. Notwithstanding t7isci
less condition, the ulcers have been all healed; an obi
feet is the cute, that she is now suckling another bro.,ty
the breast. This wonderful cure has been solel3.:_elle
about by the use of Holloway's Pills and Ointment. to
all medicine vendors, and at Professor Holloway's
ment, 244, Strand, London.
BIRTHS. $O2"
On the 14th inst., at Castle Connell, the lady of et 31
11
Dwyer, Esq.,th inst., of a daughter. the
On the loth at Albert-road, Regent's-parkt e
of S. Tomkins, jun., Esq., of a son. Atte;
On the 15th inst., the lady of W. Boulnois, Es 44
road, St. John's-wood, of a son.
On the 15th inst., at Peasemore Rectory, the 11"0.40
Rev. Thomas Archer Houblon, of a daughter, still-Woe
On the 16th inst., at Hans-place, the lady of too
Wood, Esq., of the Inner Temple, of a daughter. is
On the 16th inst., at Woodhall, Norfolk, the n` '
Rev. Francis Daubeny, of a son.
On the 16th inst., at Wimbledon, the lady
Bowden, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 17th inst., in Montagu-place, Montagu"—
lady of W. R. Kelly, Esq., of a daughter. sotk
On the 17th inst., in Oxford-terrace, Mrs. Allatinf
MARRIED.
On the 25th of October, 1845, at Poonab,
Heatley, of her Majesty's 22d Regiment, to Julia P'„ es
eldest daughter of the late Major-General P. Feern'' 10e
Bombay Army. 00,0014
On the 13th inst., at Trinity Church, Whiteh /01 to;
John Senhouse Jackson, merchant, to Georgial „OP'
eldest daughter of R. Pennington, Esq., Captain an re
Royal Cumberland Militia. re rop°°.
On the 17th inst., at Brighton, Lionel, eldest sea
Booth, Esq., of Newman-street, to Emma 101,...1
,V
~,,
Blakeney, of Cannon-place, Brighton. r
DIET).
the 6r
lED. e, f
th of December last, at Barbadoeth obi
man, Esq late Postmaster of the Island oict o
On the Bth inst., at Sydney-place, Bath, Mary' I Orti
late Capt ain Houe aed 90.
On the 15th ignst., John Adamson, Esq, °f
nf
of
Walbrook, aged 76.
On the 15th inst., Emma, the second daughter
Rowbotham, of Bedworth-mills, near Coventry. r, 104
On the 17th inst., in Goswell-road, Mr. G. -b r Serli
On the 18th inst., at Brighten, Mary, relict of
liter
Crawford Welwyn, jun., aged 36. th, datig
On the 18th inst., at Uckfield, Sussex, Elizeheof
of the late T. Kilgour, Esq. Eg(l4
On the 19th inst., Isabella, wife of John
Finsbury-square.

Mr. HENRY desired him to state the nature of his sus-
picion, and
011ard said, that on the evening before he was sent
for to go to the house of Watkins, in Oval-place, Ken-
nington, where a quantity, of the forged stamps had
been found, and while there the prisoner came in, and
on hearion• his name, and believing him to be the per-
son alluded to by Mrs. Watkins on Saturday night, he
gave him into custody.
William Swau, a shopman to Mr. Watkins, and VS 1 ,
with Mrs. Watkins, lived at the shop in Oval-place,
Kennington, deposed that the prisoner was in the habit
of coming to the shop of his mistress very frequently--
as often as three and four times a week. and was in the
habit of going up stairs with his mistress. He also
heard his young mistress, when they spoke angrily to
gether, ask her mother where she got the stamps ; and
she replied, why from John Hancock. Witness was
also in the habit of making up parcels of groceries for
the prisoner, and when he did so and entered them in
the hook, his mistress always told him to write paid to
the bottom, though he had never seen any money pass.
Police constable 137 L deposed that about a quarter
past nine o'clock on Sunday night the prisoner was
given into his custody by Mr. 011ard on a charge of
forging stamps. The prisoner denied the charge, and
said he had been in the habit of calling frequently at
Mrs. Watkins's with orders for the theatre, and that he
knew nothing whatever about forged stamps. The pri-
soner further said he was an actor by profession, and
had been engaged at Drury-lane and the Adelphi.
After locking him up he (the constable) searched his
lodging, and, with a number of papers which appeared to
be parts of different plays, he found the two stamps he
then produced.
Mr. HENRY carefully examined the stamps, upon one
of which a receipt for a large amount was written, and
the other blank. The stamp on the latter was very much
worn and pressed, which might materially lead to the
inference that it had been used for some purpose, and the
other part seemed perfectly clean.
The prisoner, in reply to the charge, said he had al-
ways obtained his living as an actor at the different
theatres, and was at present employed at the Adelphi as
a " figurant." He had, he said, known the Watkins's
for many years, and had been in the habit of calling on
them with orders for the theatre. Having read in a Sun-
day paper of their having been charged at this Court on
the thy before, he had merely called to make some in-
quiries about it.
In reply to a question from Mr. Henry as to what ac-
count he wished to give of his possession of the two
stamps produced,
The prisoner said he had picked them up four or five,
or it might be six months ago.
Mr. 011ard here said that there was one circumstance
which he had omitted to mention, and that was, that at

Uf
London : Printed and Published biMURDO /40. hi at
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office" cottr
Strand, in the Precinct of the 5aY0y,..,..111
Middlesex, Wednesday, Jemmy 21, 41r"'