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.
. -
~
FRENCH PAPERS OF SATURDAY. l/4 ''''''''"'""" on the 29th of September, which lasted three !established on a uniform footing throughout the KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
',ICES OP STOCKS THI OA 57 ON, O'CLOCK.
(Sittings at Guildhall before LORD CHIEF JUSTICE an d a
Itair..e _ -- --saw-- -
-Os-
~,:.•I, :'4l‘ I K
The King's quick return from Fontainebleau is attributed ipes t er:t. R• iS 91% 1 India Stock
to the decision of the Chamber upon the law relating to 3; cr CemsCons 90% 7 Ditto Bonds ... 3l pm. great destruction of life and property in that public prosecutor, and not leave the case, as at Special Jury.)
the staff, and the necessity for holding a Council of Minis- '% per Cont. - South Sea Stock
pftlrele:T,lN:
e4iHra
I,E, n
~' •C
°R N EX C 111 uAi N G
returnSE . Doki•Aaretu Flour.efl ub
suuT1:11:
sis
Ditto lied 98%%., Old Annuities... ..„ - city. The foreign vessels, with few exceptions, present, to voluntary prosecuti . 'on In order
tors.-Impartial.
a street,ot,a
sBo
Ilia:
ikt
solicitor
i, atrhse,
Mr. Poia.oca. stated the case to the jury. It was an action niern,„ l• were again bountiful, and . _
•tiCLC2.I4 per Cent. 97% Ts New Ditto ........ ....---• -g the fresh supplies les
The finest samples
The Moniteur contains the official publication of the laws I I.er Cent. Ann. 1726 ~1751
•- 3 per Cent. Ann. • •-• _ had fortunately escaped without damage. to check improvident expenditure in seasons brought by the assignees of Thomas Shirley, of New Bridge-,a wineloeofa merchant,lar gteog
u recoveraotity ofrtomplatthee, defend_allege,l manifested lit.tlelidAislliosii.t.
by which pensions are settled npon the widow of Marshal I per Cent. 1826 ...... 104 X %74, Ex. Bills, .£1,000...50 51 49 pa . (From the Canton Price Current of Oct. 15.) when wages are good, parish relief to be re-Barley, if fine, i
Jourdan, and that of General Ducaen. a,,nk I .nng Ann. to expire Ditto 500 .... 049 om.
18e
-••• to have been deposited with him, or paid to him in discharge large; and there was also a plentiful
are full Is. to `2s. per quarter lower.
A letter from Bayonne, dated the 17th instant, has the fop- J,f• 5, --- Ditto! Small 5l 52 49 ;,tr. COMMERCIAL REMARKS.very heavY sate
cheaper ; but other descriptions still meet a .
of._..th
c.. le, 1859
of a debt, by the bankrupt, who then contemplated bankruptcy. The arrivals of all kinds of grain last wee
lowing :-" According to letters from Galicia, of the Ist, an k„,,, 5,1860 Beans meet a heavy sale
-'Bank
to Advertised - Prn the last month ; but the Brokers were endeavouring to make ment of future wages. The central board to The plate was of the value of between 4001. and 5001. T 1•
audacious attempt has been made by SO well-armed Carlists Jan. 5, ipso 'Bank for Accountb 'e kinds still remain dull, and hardly support -
purchases under former prices, in consideration of the pre_ frame learned counsel having detailed the facts of the case at very • • in of Oats is greatalan trade
from Portugal to effect a landing at Tuy, by means of beats ; April 5, ISBO -India for Account -
holders rules as to the relief to be afforded to . . of Wheat barely 1 supported last w______eek's pricesoi
s difficulty experienced the sale
The Flour
and Jan• 5 1570 Account -
but they were repulsed by the small garrison of the place, - - ...... ••••••••• - !Cons. for 79 zg are declined in value full Is. per quarter.of
ship parcels are
were generally ' • •
firm, and unwilling to make anydeduction. vaarants and discharged prisoners, in order to Mr. Wilson, attorney for the assignees of the bankrupt, • itsand
a man on horseback, disguised as a monk, but believed to be a PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK. The Committee have not made any further sales of their Bom- b
, . • produced the proceedings under the Commission, which was
retains recent dullness, the prices
Colonel, was seized at Rondedala by the Urban Guard. He had Austrian Bonds
in his portmanteau a number of Carlist proclamations." "We Bets:jar, Bonds 97)63 Ditto Account 93 dated 20th October, 1831 ;he knew the bankrupt, who was a
PRICES ON 10.5 RD OP suir•
w...._5.
learn from a traveller, that on his passage from Garosieta to La --Ditto Account (.7)4 Portuguese Bonds:active demand
7,-23(,.. been declining till two days ago, when an m-
u'o.s4 y respects has become a trade. The wine merchant in Crescent-place, Blackfriars. Oa the 4th Wheat lied (old). -s -s Beans, Small (ne )
....,,, ...ss
Brazilian Bonds 743444 i Ditto Account 72% 3 ..,4 sprung up for Cotton at the advanced prices. Patna and
--- Superfine- SOS.. 5.5.
Fine 4Bs sOs.
August, 1831, witness attended a meeting of the bankrupt's White (01d.).....-,..
_s:
___________ (0 d).••• gs 295•
Venta on the 13th, the country was in a state of great alarm . . iElilT at:.l.--aPsut r(cgThu aoisticai.t ion s . Pea a e .1;6.
Ditto Account 74%4'z Ditto New Bonds 72% 32% Benares have been but little affected by this rise.
(C)fortnhmet.irssipornuecrese :toigsgi: it:ugr annual report creditors ; the bankrupt stated that he required time to pay his --::10:1„8:313)833...).. 4425'55.. 45065: -- Tick 011.-•. 325,
from the arrival of the rebels of Navarre at Berdun and Santa luenos Ayres Bonds 26 Ditto Acconnt...72% 31,4 2%
Engracia, near Jaca. They were pursued by the Queen's Ditto Account 261 A 8 7)4 Pnissian Bonds lO2 Turkey remains dull. d• d , estions for im- debts, and the creditors present agreed to give him fifteen --
troops ; the garrison of Jaca was under arms, and only two of Chilian Bonds ... .7% 1 Ditto Bonds, 1822 Rs; The interferenceof the Mandarins interrupted the shipments
months, payable by eight instalments ; the bankrupt, in the _ -
Ditto Account .744 (Russian Bonds, 1822 1f,71,4 of Cassia tor a time, but, an arrangement having taken place, provement to the Home Secretary, and to mean time, to carry on the business under the inspection of
the town gates were open. On his arrival at Urdena, within is • • s, Fine 52; 545. Brank .......................
..,.... io ;
cutriblan nonda - Superfine .. 55, 565. Oats, Feed ................ f,.
___,,,
the French territory, the troops there, as well as in the sur- Ditto Account 25 Ditto II 1 - Foreign free -s. -s. --- New •....... ,7,- qlsa
rounding villages, were under arms. He was informed that Ditto Bonds, 1824 .2p4 Spanish Bends, Is,-,1
...3.„7,8,4, 5 Canton silk is very scarce, and high prices demanded. The
3.5. 365. - Poland .........
.....s.
_s.
t
some portion of the Carlists had entered France." Ditto Account .7% 81 Ditte Acc. SN ;., 14 5 long cloths is dull, but firmer prices demanded. next ttnp,rtant alteration is that relative to
able-bodied persons. The Commissioners re- r,etiti.riic:zttitilno, mn:tge abnaynneipotfs his
ai leireed‘ivtm
iii)oret.fer Tie, ee
Nined,ivng ---PotatoeN.. ....... ............
_Wit
.....22::
Danish "ton i "" % i Ditto Bonds, 18•..'3... 33% 2% seges-
T'he Sentinelle des Pyrenies of Bayonne, of the 18th inst., Ditto Account - i Ditto Account ... - are - New ••• ,2,,5. g.
say-s-" On Sunday morning, at six o'clock a courier belonging sheets Bonds - , French 'lentos, 5p.c.-1 -- The German Papers recetved to day asenedonscle,m.ereaeltinegretthootokri:laactteelo.idnetdl7 lABtli4Ar.upgiugseto,nwahsikcleidwiiftntehses --1
Malt 44s. 503. - Scotch .........
_.6.••
.„, 50.
commend the abolition of 11 parti-1 relief 10 bankrupt was prepared with a statement of his affairs, and he
to the French embassy arrived here from Madrid, which he Ditto Bonds, 18'25 - Exchange -f -c. .• n • • .1.
such persons, except in workhouses,"where they sos. :As. - Irish ......... 17_ . ;2; w,•
Ditto Accoims ---1 per cent.cmeny occupied with ,iscussions respect bthe
left on the evening of the 13th. He was stopped for a few 4.,., -- . •
i 1 san Bonds, 5 per cent. 31% • ---- Exchange' ePease, Grey New ...... nt. 325. Flour Town(praelE)"
' dth b k - Ma i'e New.... :338 345. Seconds ....... as 40s•
Prussian tariff. petting
of the bankrupt the state of his property, an e an - -
~ 1.,
inquiredreplied he was not. Mr. Pigeon expressed great surprise, and
ry 3, •
minutes at Salinas by a band of 35 Carlists, who took from Ditto Account - Dutch, .4 p. c. 5O 44 50 90s. 38, ---- NorthCoollt s,_ 9s.
him two copies of the Gazette of the 13th, which contain a ,ni o, 6 per ter:* 413.4% Ditto Account 50% ki 50 VIENNA, FEB. 13.-Ti Funds to-day are-Metallies, are to be employed in useful labour, and not rupt said all his bonded stock was in pledge, that lie had no bills -- NI, inte
-- isoilerps.s..----------"3ran ••••••••••••
decree convoking the Cortes for March 15. He left Madrid Ditto Account 41 40-1 ' Ditto, sp. c the case now, on fictitious ertands LAST writ K•
Neapolitss) B9 Ditto Account ' ' said it was preposterous, under those circumstances, to think
." s it I. I.OF ..________22l,
LONDON perfectly quiet, reposing after the Carnival, which was unu- (96)65/494 Five per Cents., 95 5-6 ; Ditto, Four per Cents., 86-a ; sent, as is
Bank Actions, 1,230. to discount, and no money at his bankers. Mr. Pigeon then
•-1 ~.
snappy gay and briliant. Commerce, however, was completely PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'crsocr• merely for the purpose of annoyance. They
further recommend the incorporation of parishes', of going on with the business, and he refused giving
without security. - F
Steimtve:s : :
~, , ,„F g . ;.? 1 Si ~
dead. He met the escort of the English ambassador at Villa Paid. Per Share.
Franca, and the courier of the embassy at Bergara." Alten Mining Company £7 HAMBURG, FEB. 1 8.-BORSEN HALLE, ..."ALFm.PaAtSeTd
sTiZe
914%14 O'CLOCK, P.M.-Our Stock Market has been animated
for the purpose of establishing a work-
Angtr. siex. min. 5.,,a tiss at ',l ,in 1 £100•-•1
r. . .....
A letter of the 13th inst. from Madrid, says-" The Arch- smanes Alining •-• • •• I •, £lsoendeavour to get security, they adjourned. On the 23d, they
---s- ---"•• --•-"--
g Company 94 Friday, several purchases having been made at advanced prices;
-15° to-day, however, the Market is dull, and prices low. o- -- --- s Qrs. Sirs, " .11
bishop of Toledo, who passes for a chief of the Carlist party, Brazilian Mining, Company £s 15 End of February.
• • ZitZe.
house for the district, the • • &' arin'clhethoetil:
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qr-- 30 42 •
Discount 2% per Cent. le provisions, - the security, Aldlinrourst
earnkcrruedptithoarysinegxpbaressed them-
526 1020 - - -- '-'
has received orders to quit Spain immediately, and proceed to Brazilian Imo. Min. Co. Piss. at 51. pm.) £26 61 704 met when ebnait,lki erudpetfell,ain:ew::olodrens-:ttit)
Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent and re- A temou t h
......
Rome." Ditto Macaubas Cocaes ts.s-214 Sn 4, Anglo-Russian IOCY: to be supplied to these workhouses b • t y con ract but that he expected to be able to form a partnership, - . _
-- - ,
160 _ - . - .0
Ditto St. John Del Rev -
The Counter Francais has the following :-" The mostßussian Insction, 5 per cent., 1821 quested time to be allowed to negociate it •; the creditor Boston - - 0501 _ 410
Cata Branca Minin ' g Company 3% , 8 92% and free competition. They recommend further,bankrupt's
Ditto, ditto, 1831 give him time for thatsaid he relied on no clay
purpose, Mr. Rae - - - - 40
striking feature in the late ordinance relating to the theatres Llritish Iron Mininy Comnanv £so 29 92%
Ditto, ditto, 1&32. • reference of Dartmouth - 103 73 - -, - 751
s payment being made in the meantime, and no prefer r.,_
__
is, that it is impossible to carry it into execution. During Columhisn Minins Co. i(ss at 51. pm.) 51%- 81,4 93% the abolition of settlement 1 I• • nt, )y ming andr Colchester - s' ,s 0 Iji 9
the two days it has been in force the representations have not English Mining Company., 12% 25 Certificates
Polish Bonds 127,4 any sort, and the bankrupt and the defendant both promised .
Arundel
12 -10094 service, apprenticeship, renting a tenement, or there should raoCur• the
e
finished any earlier than before. The curtains have not fallen iZocroraLo aliningAssociati
,r), 1111Wieh .. 687 182 2146 - 15"
420 182 - 40 375 47 sa--9
Alining Co. £lo 11257
Austrian Bank Shares defendant relative to the bankrupt's affairs. On the 13th x - _ 220
at eleven o'clock-the audience have not been called upon to Mexican Mining Co £4B 15
Ditto hletalliques 97% paying rates, and in lieu of these the settlement _ 2)0 - - - no
leave the houses-in short, every thing has passed as usual. Real del Monte Mining Co..- (unreg.) •- n".sl
We learn, however, from several of the directors that commis- I ,nited 51ex. 51in. Co. (iss. at 2/. um.) 405 ii Ditto 4 per
Spanish 3 per Cents
defendant was not present. The commission was issued on the Gainsboraugh... - - - - -
...."- _
Ditto New Scrip 144% Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and Sons) 29 Grabffeinouth.- - - - r 4,71 - 4
, libido') ...... 1163 '2IS 260 206 4S. 145
20th October, until nine or ten days previous to which witness :s• 118 65 - •-s'ss - '- 17
did not know defendant was a creditor, or that he had any plate
s‘ir es of police have been there for the purpose of drawing up slliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 11% parents, until the age of 16, and at that age, or Grimsby .....150 10 -
Ditto 4 per Cent 48% 81 - - 630
proces.verbaux if the curtains were not lowered at eleven Protector Insurance Comp.
Dutch •2)2 per Cents. -
o'clock, in order to found prosecutions against the directors Australian Co. - - 165 _ 605
Canada Compan v 18 51 %
considered settled on the place in which it was bankrupt were dishonoured to the amount of between 4,000/. and In.-mach "
"I
1299
- 383 117 679
for disobeying the ordinance. Thus they avoid offending the .. Company ........•' ... ********--- 13 -Hamburg Reporter. 5:9 306 550 73 - to
tseneral Steam Navigation ('o. lO4 5,0001., which witness now produced, besides which there were Kent
public, which is apt to be rather unmanageable when provoked, National Provincial Bank of England 15 13% DUTCH FUNDS-AMSTERDAM, FEB. 21. 80 534 - - _
.....
born, a pauper not to be removed till inquiry others. There had been three dividends paid of Is. in the Law es tott
but wish to avenge themselves on the directors of the theatres, Rio Doce -
123 160 - -
__ glO
Lyme
pound, and one of 10d., including 4s. 10d. The bankrupt had Lynn
who, if the tribunals take ordinances of police for law, will be Provincial Bank of Ireland os 41 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 89% to 90 - - 1319 - -
Ditto, ditto- 3% per cent. - _ 50 64 - -- ;0
delivered up to the arbitrary power of the police. This mode no money, but he had three bills, amounting to 3841., besides Newcastle - - -- "LO
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Loan of 14 Million, 1830, 6 percent lO2 to 1024 Newhaven - - - .... .
bf enforcing it would be worse than the ordinance itself. Either ttorninty ..213 minutes after ail Evening... 4. minutes after 3. Ditto, 1832-1533, 5 per Cent. - 23 - -
__"" _
the ordinance must be rescinded, or it must be carried into _ - - - , Exchange on London l2 12 5-10 to 12 10 Cross-examined by Sir JAMES Seaarurr.-The bankrupt Plymouth - 112 - - 144
execution fully and fairly against those who are liable-that is, On March 1 (to form 12 Monthly Parts, ss. each) Part I - Ditto, nine months- l2 7 5-10 to 12 10 of the child to follow the settlement of the mu- had a real estate, which was mortgaged for 17,000/ ;it "oole - - 5 - -•--
Dutch Papers, Feb 22.
against the public, to whose prejudice it has been issued. The of an EXCHANGES ON LONDON. titer, who is to be compelled to provide for the :imatianipLon - Kb - _
was sold, but did not produce enough to pay the Rye l5O - -
public must be driven out of the theatres before the re resew_ F
.NCYCLOPIEDIA of GEOGRAPHY: HAMBURG, FEB 18.-13 8% ; two months, 13 74,,i• mortgage. It was valued at 22,000/., but only pro-
Southwold - - 5.9 - - _ •--
tations are finished." ■BREMEN, FEB. 14.-Two months, 005 004. child if she have the means, and, in case of mar- duced 14,000/. The meeting' in August, at which the spaiding
riage, this liability to fall on her husband. The it reason 6 - 1670 - 3 0
4 comprising a complete Description of the Earth- cumsTrama„ FEB. 8.--Three months, 8 5 66. defendant was present, was on the 23d, but the bankrupt said Stockton - - -
FRENCH FUNDS.-PARTS, FEB, 21
Five per Cents., 105 f. 95c. 106 f. 105 f. 85c. Physical, Sratistical, Civil, and Political ; exhibiting its BERLIN, FEB. 15.-Three months, 6 24%. was on the 24th. Had no todoubt it wasthe
Sr. PETEKSBURGH, JAN. 2.3.-Three months, 10%. Wells - 100 - - ,:- -
Four and a Half per Cents, 100 f. 90c. relations to the Heavenly Bodies, its Physical Structure) -Hamourg Papers. Feb. lg. repeal of the law which makes unmarried preg- and never had ex gorged - - :57 , - -
__ 400
d any doubt of it. Had heard that the
Weymouth - 5-
....-- --
Pour per Cents., 92f. 50c. bankrupt was now abroad. Had understood that at the meet- Whitby l5" - - - - --•
the Natural History of each Country, and the Industry, -
Three per Cents., 76f. 23c. 30c. 15c. nant women removable, and the repeal of a ing of the 23d the defendant was attorney for a creditor, but Wisboach 1514 - - 2168 20 , -4 210
National Loan, 15f. 80c. Commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social
still more barbarous law, which authorises the 797 29 9 44 - ‘,045
Bank Actions, 1,790 f. 1,775 f. State of all Nations. A public meeting took place on Saturday at
Yarmouth ll4 3082 2416 - - ( •-• , %
Bente de Naples, 92f. 30e. 40c. 35c. the Exchange Bazaar, on the subject of the who was solvent, and who now carried on the business in
Aberdeen 2O - - 5990 - ".- ' --
• €0
Roman Five per Cents., 92%. By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E. , committal of the mother to the House of Cor- Crescent.place. Arbroath - _ - -
Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 30 30% 30. Assisted in - Repeal of the Union, at which, as a matter of did not then know it. Shirley had had a partner, named. Smith, Woodbridge
14 37 - 2218 16 --- 90
Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 39% 34 %. ASTRONOMY, &c., by PROFESSOR rection. The repeal of the law which punishes Richard
He received directions to b. rwick - 2869 '- --
.---
Boval Spanish Loan, 74% %%. WALLACE, course, Messrs. O'CONNELL and FERGUS nine years before the bankruptcy.
Dunbar - 1212 - 1,0
l • bankrupt to the defendant, about ~ - - - 38 70 13 --•
dente Ferret. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 62 62% 62. GEOLOGY, &c., by PROFESSOR JAMESON, or caarges the putative father of a bastard; the svo- carry some plate from the . I. undee
Smith was in the employment of the bankrupt for Fenn.
Belgian Loan, 18:31, Five per Cent., 98%. BOTANY, &c., by PROFESSOR HOOKER, O'CONNOR attended, and, equally as a matterlnverness 350 - - 150 - -
man or her parents still to have the means of redress meeting the last that Kirkaltly
the time of the of creditors, nearer - - - , -47 - - --
‘,2 ..-
EXCHANGE ON LONDON. ZOOLOGY, &c., by W. SWAINSON, Esq. of course, threw off a brace of wild harangues
One month, paper, 25f. 27)4c. • money, 25f. 25c. , business Leith - - 1 - a ••••
first meeting. The bankrupt asked if there was any
Three months, paper, 25f. 12):c.; money, 2:5f. 10c. With S 2 Maps, drawn hy Sidney Hall; and upwards of ~ by an action for breach of promise of ma • mage Montrose _ 386 - 20 - -
(118CUSSill 0 CMS! topic but the one immediately a month or six weeks before the bankruptcy; it was about
-Cours Authentiaue. 1,000 other Engravings on Wood, from Drawings by t" or loss of services. The report concludes by t • ' t t the t and to take
hen desired witness o get e car out, Perth _ - 215 - -
.......-•
--
__,,,4
. Swainson, T. Landseer, Sowerhy, Strutt, &e., represent- before them. If these gentlemen imagine forBlo3 8904 11129 25386 18'22 550 01'
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, ing the most remarkable objects of Nature and Art in an instant that they will be able to agitate Eng- recommending the
adoption of measures by
- for the cart that day, and he said there was not ;he
his plate chests to the defendant's chambers, adding that he
I --
___,
- 875 -
-.a.- every Region of the Globe. each parish for encouraging emigration, sug- t.a..ht?. -
• b cloths. He accordingly took the two chests of plate to the - 11:32 -- - I 5.15
(From the Hampshire Telegraph.) *.* Prospectuses may be had, and Specimens seen at land upon this question, in the same . way that Bests the propriety of making the owner of dep'endant's Coleraine
was to keep them out of sight, and to cover them over with , ,
.Ittistr.
ndant's residence in Garden-place, Temple. Witness had Cork - - 50 - - %/1
PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 22.-Yesterday the Edinburgh, 74, went all the principal Booksellers'. •
every dwelling under a rent of I.sl.liable for the helped to move the chests before to the banker's, as well as to Dublin - 915 - 1340 - 40
-
out of harbour, to wait for orders. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. they have agitated, and still continue to
.agaate,
the silversmith's, whenever the bankrupt had occasion to leave Galway 214 435 - -.377 - 100
His Majesty's ship Scylla, 18 guns, Commander Hargood. - - 2550 - -.--
arrived this morning from the Mediterranean, having been MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. rate, and not the tenant, and urges, as the only town. On those occasions he had never been told to cover the
mistaken. The mind of England is made Up • chests with cloths. Had seen the plate on the sideboards. The New, - 3912 -
...... ....
about four years on that station : she left Malta on the 6th of This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., ta • certain means of eradicating all the evils of a boxes were heavy. There was a great quantity of plate, but Sligo - - - 1300 - ~.
__ _-
Londonderry - - - 1425 - -- --
January, at which time Sir Pulteney Malcolm's squadron had E L E •
N. on the subject. She knows well that repeal is • he could not enumerate the articles. Youghall - - 1912 - -
not arrived there, though hourly expected. The French fleet By MARIA EDGEWORTH. synonymous with separation, and though she will of
bad system of 300 years standing, the expe- ,
Mr. Pou.ocit hoped that in the event of a verdict for the
had passed the island for Toulon. The Raleigh, 18 (under'
diency establishing a national and uniform plaintiffs, the defendant would deliver the plate without doubt- FOREIGN. pips
1463
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.
go as far to serve the interests of the sister- paw= - - - - ' - totr7
orders for Gibraltar), the Meteor, Mastiff, and Beacon stir- ing the quantity.
(Successor to Henry Colhurn.) t, • - Rostock 143 - - .....••••••••• ---- 0 i
Veying vessels were at Malta ; Volage, 28, at Corfu; Scout, 18, system of religious and moral education. The
His LORDSHIP thought there would be no difficulty on that ..---• 51' ;'"
•
Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin- country, though she has them quite as much at -- - ----
18'2
r
at Tripoli; Champion, 18, at Alexandria, in which harbour • • Total
she will remain for the winter. The Scylla visited Tripoli, burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be heart as the most enthusiastic repealer that ever aving which they concetve may be made by these point. ________Hafil,n(,,e)ll(rn.te.deow..)ritmidi.ll3s:63.esisi... k.
63
6:
3_
mss:
n4rsnstsd....°:
• Sir J. ScANLErr said that his client (Mr. Brundreth) had SM I T 1-1 FIELD MAR
wsoderatelYTge°4
which place is still engaged in a quarrel with the members of obtained also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the
brawled and blustered from the rostrum, still alterations (independently of national schools) . .
already been examined on oath as to all the articles, and
d the trade 14.5 ___dull
the reigning family, without a prospect of a termination, both United Kingdom. will amount to one-third of the whole expense,
parties being secure in their positions, with revenues and sup-
throughout, at the following prices :-...
NEW RUSSIAN HISTORICAL NOVEL. he could not be expected to admit anything as to the value. ofpx:arppr,rlyueorfs
ratherlea itiiigt:dh,eealii, was -
E °ETA"' d
t)lies in abundance, she left that place January the I Ith. _.. _ b ./ PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS• TO SINK TH
~ d. :1,, 0
-••- - • - • • • - - _ 'Phi, ur;tmacc than anornaratori a areal-. manv of the articles of

rowrsmorni, FEB. 9.2.—Yesterday the Edinburgh, 74, went
out of harbour, to wait for orders.
His Majesty's ship Scylla, 18 guns, Commander Hargood.
arrived this morning from the Mediterranean, having been
about four years on that station : she left Malta on the 6th of
January, at which time Sir Pulteney Malcolm's squadron had
not arrived there, though hourly expected. The French fleet
had passed the island for Toulon. The Raleigh, 18 (under
orders for Gibraltar), the Meteor, Mastiff, and Beacon stir-
Veying vessels were at Malta ; Volage, 28, at Corfu; Scout, 18,
at Tripoli; Champion, 18, at Alexandria, in which harbour
she will remain for the winter. The Scylla visited Tripoli,
which place is still engaged in a quarrel with the members of
the reigning family, without a prospect of a termination, both
parties being secure in their positions, with revenues and sup-
plies in abundance; she lett that place January the 11th,
Tunis the 19th, Algiers the 28th, and Gibraltar on the 4th
instant, in company with the Pelican, 18, Commander Gape,
which ship may be hourly expected at Spithead.
The slaver captured by the Despatch, 16, Commander
Daniell, omp the 25th of December, on her passage from Bar-
badoes to tle Spanish Main, was called the Ross, a small Spanish
schooner o 75 tons, with 292 slaves on board, being 176 males
and 116 females mostly under 12 years of age. The vessel is
only 3 feet 2 inches between decks, so that the slaves were
completely packed. She was taken to windward of Barbadoes,
near the Tropic, and was sent to the Havannah for condom.
nation.

The Snake, 18, Captain W. Robertson, captured and carried
into Rio Janeiro, previous to the 18th of December, the Portu-
guese brig Maria da Gloria, with 42.5 slaveson board.
The Firebrand, steam yacht, when ready, will be ordered to
attend the Committee of the House of Commons, on the rising
of Parliament, which has been appointed to investigate and in-
quire into the revenues and management of the light houses of
the United Kingdom.

The Andromache, for Madras and Bengal, and the Mermaid,
for Bombay, with stores for the East India Company, are hourly
expected at Spithead to take in their passengers.
The Sylvia transport arrived on Wednesday from Dublin
with the depot companies of the 99th Regiment. The Sylvia
is to proceed to Cork, to convey troops to Gibraltar, and bring
the 12th Regiment from thence to this garrison.

ESCAPE OF A LION AND TIGRESS
FROM WOMBWELL'S:MENAGERIE.

FOUR LIVES LOST.

A melancholy accident occurred at Wombwell's menagery,
in consequence of the lion Wallace, and a large tigress, escaping
from the caravan at Worksworth, on Tuesday night last, on the
way to Newhaven fair. It appears that the drivers were putting
the vans into th• yard of the White Lion Inn, when a carriage,
laden with timber, came in contact with the one in which the
celebrated lion Wallace, who contended with and defeated the
dogs at Warwick, and a very large tigresi, were kept, and staved
in the whole side of the vehicle. Every pains possible were
taken to prevent the beasts obtaining their liberty, by repairing
the van as well as circumstances would permit, and by inclosing
the gate of the yard ; but in the course of the night, the beasts,
being by nature restless, by some means removed one of the
broken pannels, and succeeded in making their escape by the
back yard into the fields, where the tigress attacked a number
of sheep; and killed three. The lion, finding himself at liberty,
was by no means idle, but falling in with some cows belonging
to Mr. Wilson, killed one, and severely wounded two others,
The bleating of the sheep, the lowing of the cows, and the roar-
ing of the lion, aroused the keepers and several of the inhabit-
ants, when instant pursuit was made by the whole body, in
order to kill, or, if possible, to retake them. They first disco-
vered the lion about three or four fields distant, feeding on the
cow which had fallen a victim to his irresistible fury. They
immediately fronted him as well as their fears would admit, and
several shots were fired, though contrary to the orders of the
keeper, by which the lion was severely wounded. The infuri-
ated animal suddenly rushed upon a man who was at some dis-
tance from him, and before assistance could be rendered, he un-
fortunately killed him. He then dashed into a cow-shed,
where, by the well known voice of the keepers, and their
able management, he was secured, and lodged in a place of
safety without further mischief. The party then went in pur-
suit of the tigress, which had taken another direction, and had
fallen in with some persons going to work in the brickfields.
The animal attacked a woman with a child in her arms, and a
boy about 11 years of age, all of whom were killed before
assistance arrived. On the party coming up they were horror..
struck at the spectacle. Every exertion was made to secure
the animal, but it was not before she was so dangerously
wounded as not to be expected to recover that that object
could be effected. On the following day an inquest was held,
when, after a patient investigation, a verdict of " Accidental
Death" was returned, deodand 101. on the beasts. Too much
praise cannot be given to Mr. Wombwell for the promptness he
displayed on hearing the melancholy accident. He expressed
the utmost concern, ordered the funerals of the sufferers to
take place at his expense, and promised to make good all
damages arising from the melancholy event.—Northampton
Paper.

NEW RUSSIAN HISTORICAL NOVEL.
This day was published, in 3 v 014., pest Svo., price 28s. 6d.,

boards,
THE YOUNG MUSCOVITE;
or, THE POLES IN RUSSIA. Originally written
by MICHAEL ZAKOSKEN. Paraphrased, enlarged,
and illustrated,
By Captain F. CHAMIER, R.N.,
And by the Author of " A Key to both Houses of Par-

liament."

Cochrane and M'Crone, 11, Waterloo-place.

NO'

Sir Oswald Mosley and Mr. H. F. Talbot
voted in the Majority on Mr. Harvey's motion.—Mr.
George Sinclair paired off in favour of Sir Edward Knatch.
bull's motion with Sir 0. Mosley, who was against it.
LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, FEB. 22.
business done in cotton this week is extensive ;
prices have, consequently, advanced id. per lb., though
the active demand of Saturday and Monday enabled hold-
ers to obtain id. per lb., and in some instances id. pre-
mium on the pi ices of yesterday week's quotation of
Boweds. Sea Islands have been in active demand, and
taken freely at an advance of id. per lb. Speculators
have taken 9,500 American and 1,000 Surat, and ex-
porters 600 American and 100 Surat. The import this
week is 5,062 bags, and the sales are 32,550 bags,—
namely, 620 Sea Island, 14d. to 25., 70 stained ditto,
Bd. to 12d., 14,080 Bowede, 7d. to 9c1., 8,270 New
Orleans, 74d. to 1011, 2,420 Alabama, &c., 7kd. to
9d., 1,680 Pernams, f. to 11/d., 1,400 Bahia, sia.
to 9d., 1,750 Maranham, Sg 1. to lOid., 70 Demerara,
12itt. to 1211., 600 Common West India, 6id. to sid.,
and 1,500 Surat, sid. to 7d. per lb. The sales to day
are reported at 2,000 bags. Yesterday a prices are main-
tained, and a better feeling is visible in the market.

ICE.

In a few days, when the arrangements for that pur-
pose are accomplished, The Sun will be conside-
rably .enlarged, and printed with a new and beauti•
ful type, cast expressly for this Paper by the cele-
brated Alex. Wilson and Sons, of Glasgow.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
We have just received a letter from the Author of the " Recess,"
which is in every way satisfactory.

AMR,
44,40%-t4l 1111
0. 47,

A public meeting took place on Saturday at
the Exchange Bazaar, on the subject of the
Repeal of the Union, at which, as a matter of
course, Messrs. O'CONNELL and FERGUS
O'CONNOR attended, and, equally as a matter
of course, threw off a brace of wild harangues,
discussing every topic but the one immediately
before them. If these gentlemen imagine for
an instant that they will be able to agitate Eng-
land upon this question, in the same way that
they have agitated, and still continue to agitate,
Ireland, they will find themselves grievously
mistaken. The mind of England is made up
on the subject. She knows well that repeal is
synonymous with separation, and though she will
go as far to serve the interests of the t,sister-
country, though she has them quite as much at
heart as the most enthusiastic repealer that ever
brawled and blustered from the rostrum, still
she will never seriously entertain a question
which, if carried, could have no other ultimate
result than the ruin of the two kingdoms.
Of course Mr. O'CONNELL is never likely
to be brought to view repeal in this light. His
vanity and interest are too deeply embarked
in the question to allow him to look at it dis-
passionately. He can only take a one-sided view
of it. On Mr. FERGUS O'CONNOR the same
motives operate, though to a far less extent.
He, no doubt, flatters himself that repeal, being
a fertile theme for popular declamation in Ire-
land, will keep him hoisted aloft on the shoul-
ders of the people, whereas otherwise he would
have not the slightest chance of earning such
distinction.

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1834.

We hope some independent English Member
will take an early opportunity of bringing the whole
question fully and fairly before Parliament. This
is the only way of settling it ; for we are con-
vinced that it will never outlive one night's
ample discussion. The chick will be crushed
in the egg-shell. With the exception of the tail,
who, of course, are biassed by the movement of
the head, we will wager odds that not half a
dozen English Members will be found to sup-
port repeal. Let the question, then, be at once
brought forward, and we will fearlessly abide the
result.

His Majesty goes to see the i‘ Revolt of the
Harem" on Thursday, at Covent Garden. The " Water-
man" has been ordered as an afterpeice.
THE SPEAKER'S SECOND PARLIAMENTARY
DINNER.—The Speaker gave his second Parliamentary
dinner on Saturday, to the followio Opposition Memhers
of the House of Commons :—Ma,quis of Chandos, Earl
of Darlington, Earl of Lincoln, Lords Granville Somer-
set, Clive, Villiers, Stormont, Ernest, Bruce, Tulle-
more, Hotham, Robert Manners, Henniker, Castlereagh;
Sirs Robert Peel, Henry Hardin,,,,e, Robert Inglis, Ed-
ward Knttchbull, Alexander Hope, James Scarlett, Wil-
liam Rae, Richard Vyvyan, Thomas Fremantle, John
Hanmer, Col. Peel ; Right Honourables, C. W. W.
Wynn, Frankland, Lewis, J. C. Herries ; Messrs. A.
Baring, A Letroy, Thomas, Esteourt, H. T. Hope, R.
H. Clive, C. Ross, Hun. Captain Gordon, and Captain
To! k.

The East India Company have communicated
to their employers in Leadenhall•street the scale of corn.
pensation to be gives them. All of ten years' standing
are to have two•thirds salary for life, or a commutation in
money ; the scale descends gradually front this to those
only a year in the employment, who get a year's salary on
their dismiss4l.

The principal topic of remark in the Paris
papers of Friday and Saturday is the arrogant
stretch of power hazarded by the French Go-
vernment in ordering the theatres of the capital
to be closed at eleven o'clock precisely, whether
the amusements are concluded or not. The
Prefect of Police has issued an ordi-
nance to this effect, at the instance of the
Government, and amazement, indignation,
and contempt, were the natural consequences
in every assembly in Paris. If LOUIS PHI-
LIP be not entirely blind to his own interest,
and the future royalty of his family in France,
he will immediately rescind the obnoxious, ordi-
nance. Indeed, so dangerous is it considered in
its tendency, that the police have not yet ven-
tured to put it in force, fearful of outraging
public feeling, and thereby precipitating a revo-
lution.

Another material benefit attending a prompt
discussion in Parliament will be that the fabri-
cation of repeal petitions will be for a season
suspended, and an end be thereby put to those
almost interminable harangues—such as that
with which FERGUS O'CONNOR indulged us
last week—in which the morning sittings of the
House are wasted.

Sir J. ScaßLErr said that his client (Mr. Brundreth) had
already been examined on oath as to all the articles, and if
the plaintiff's Counsel did not choose to use that examination,
he could not be expected to admit anything as to the value.
The witness then enumerated a great many of the articles of
plate that he had seen in the bankrupt's house, all of which he
believed were in the boxes, but he could not swear. He heard
the sound of plate, and it was very heavy.
Cross-examined—He did not see the boxes opened on
that day.
The case had not concluded when our reporter left.

The Bill for the repeal of the Act which sub-
jects persons detected in smuggling to a service of five
years in the navy declares that offenders shall in future be
liable to be sent to the House of Correction, and kept to
hard labour for six months on the first offence, nine on
the second, and twelve on the third.

It is confidently rumoured that it is in the
contemplation of Government to annihilate the Norfolk
circuit, by distributing portions of it among the neigh-
bouring circuits. As in such an event there will be but
six circuits, there will be always two Common Law Judges
in town independently of the Equity Judge of the Court
of Exchequer. But it is more probable that the circuit
will not be totally annihilated, but curtailed merely, so
that the business may be done by one Judge, as on the
Welch circuits.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(TIIIS DAY.)

(Before the Loan CHIEF BARON and a London Special Jury.)

4I)
40 •
753
111 9

The news from Spain is very meagre. It is
now said that the Cortes are to be convoked for
the 15th of March. We shall see.

The Countess of Sandwich has let her town
mansion in Dover-street for twelve months ; her Lady-
ship intends remaining on the Continent for that period,
and will shortly leave Paris for Rome. Rumour stated
that her Ladyship was about to re-enter the matrimonial
state, and bestow her hand on the Austrian Biron de
N--, but there now appears little truth in the statemen•.
One of the unfortunate Poles, who has been
subsisting on the fund raised for the relief of the exiles,
was married on Sunday last, at St. James's Church, to a
young lady with a fortune of 10,0001. It is to be hoped
that, in his prosperity, he will not forget bis brethren
in adversity; but we do not perceive his name in the list
of sabserihers.

SMITHFIELD M
This day's supply of Beasts and Si
of Calves and Porkers rather limited,
throughout, at the following prices:— OPPALS.
PRICES FOR STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK TH.- . ~,d
. di.
s. d. Lo s. d.
0 0 0, g
Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lamb5.........n 6
Second quality ditto 2 6 3 2 i crime small ditto... 0 `' 4 '2
Prime large Oxen 3lO 4 01 Large coarse Calves 3 1 5 0
Prime Scots, &c 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto... 4 8 3 8
Inferior Sheep 2103 2 I Large I-logs ......... 30 4 0
Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers....... 3 _.,,8 ,„,,elld
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 5 0 , Suckling Calves 103. tom= —.O.
Southdown Wethers 5 0 5 21 QuarteroldPigs 12s.tol2e•e"

Brussels papers, of the 22d instant, contain
long accounts of the debates in the Chambers,
with regard to the unprovoked aggression on the
part of the Prussians in forcibly carrying off
M. HANNO. The whole proceeding savours
very strongly of having been perpetrated at the
instigation of Holland, in order to afford
another chapter in the catalogue of delay. The
Belgians are very warm on the subject, and
the KING has deemed it prudent to answer their
addresses in a corresponding spirit ; but the
affair is likely to end in smoke.

SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S. STATEMENT.
Beasts. i Sheep. I Calves. I PIP'
1?,0 160
2,45'2 I 17,160 I ci;aabout)
Atmut 300 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's o'
~„, iris'',
201 up the other northern roads; about 150 (inclim,".„'m Nor-
from the western and midland districts; about 1700 ',.`" Kent
folk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; &wit' 70 flies, sic.
; and Sussex and most of the remainder from the mars
in the neighbourhood of London

4r,VVI, Ali: ANTI .1 bh
At per stone, ' d•
5. .1. to 5 ti. 1 5. d.t01
2
2 4 26 i Mutton, inferior ... 0 3
'2 6 30 I middling.. 3 3 9
3 6 0
3 4 3 6 prime...... - n
3 6 3 8 l'ork,large ........... 2 0p 4 °
3 2 5 0 -small. ........... 3 '

1.; i:;Nii ALL INlAftik
by the Carcass.

By the arrival of the Scaleby Castle at Ports-
mouth, we have the first news this season from
China. She sailed from Canton on the 23d of
October, and brings papers to the 16th. It
appears that an insurrection had broken out in
the southern part of Cochin China, on the sth
of August, in which both natives and Chinese
were concerned.

A dreadful gale had commenced at Canton

,3ect, inferior
- middling
-- prime large
-- prime small
Veal

the
NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—Feb V.
Our farmers' Wheat to-day were in better condition
for some time back, and the whole sold readily at rather
proving prices. Oats went off slowly but without alteration
d:
value. The supply of Barley continues to press ItP°n the ,ds
mand, and though we can note no change with the best Par— a
the trade is on the whole dull and looking lower. Fine gait our du °Pit
Rye in fair demand. Few Beans or Peas offering, flo
of sale and is. per sack lower.

The Report of the Poor Law Commissioners
will be read with interest, because the subject to
.
which it relates affects the purse or the person of
every one in the community, and the recom-
mendation of such commissioners generally forms
the ground work for legislative enactments. Some
of the recommendations are highly judicious, and,
when carried into effect, will correct the most
crying abuses of a system which, from its com-
mencement to the present time, has been be-
coming more and more corrupt every day.
We can tell the Government, however, that they
must not expect to carry such plans into effect,
without encountering great opposition from all
those interested in abuses ; and, from the report
of the Commissioners, the number of these
persons throughout the country is not trifling.
The foolish outcry against the New Police was
confined to London, but the outcry against
parish reform will extend over the kingdom.
It will be raised by all those interested in abuse
—by knavish overseers, or expectant overseers,
by fraudulent parish contractors, and be re-
echoed by beadles and beggars of every descrip-
tion. The Commissioners may expect no small share
of the abuse, and should be prepared to meet the
charge, that the only things they had in view were
nice snug births for themselves. The Government
will not be deterred by such senseless clamour.
The principal alterations proposed may be
summed up in the following statements:—The
first and most important plan recommended is a
central board of commissioners (having the
power to appoint branch boards), to control the
administration of the poor laws, which are to be

The first and second reports of the Com-
mittee on public petitions, just, printed, present a great
falling off in the number of petitions as yet presented to
the House of Commons, compared with the number at
the commencement of the list session. The total number
presented up to the 14th inst. was only 66, among which
are three in support of the Established Church, one for
Reform in the Church of England, five for Reform in the
Church of Scotland, three for the better observance of
ten from Protestant Dissenters, praying for
nine for a commutation of tithes, three fur the
abolition of the house and window taxes, and two for a
repeal of the union.
REPEAL OF THE UNION.-011 Saturday
night a numerous meeting of persons, principally natives
of the sister isle, took plaice at the Exchange Bazaar,
Charlotte-street, Rathbone-place, for the purpose of
adopting such measures as were best caltu'ated to bring
about the repeal of the union. Shortly after eight o'clock
there were between four and five thousand persons pre-
sent, including some well-dressed females. Dr. Wade
took the chair, and at great length opened the business of
the meeting. Amongst the Members of the House of
Commons present, none of whom entered till long after
the chair was taken, we noticed Mr. Fergus O'Connor,
Mr. C. Fitzsitnon, and Mr. O'Connell ; the latter gentle-
man was received with loud cheers. Resolutions were
carried, and a petition founded on them, to be presented
to Parliament, was read. On a resolution being proposed
for the establishment of a London Repeal Society, Mr.
O'Connell came forward, and as soon as the applause had
subsided, the lion. Member said, the repeal of the union,
he was confident, would take place, and that from two
causes, the unanimity of the people of Ireland, and the
good understanding which existed in the minds of the
English. The Learned Gentleman then entered into the
question of the repeal of the union. It was only the
hirelings of Government that said it was a separation.
He would ask, what benefit could Ireland get if the two
countries were separated ? He was anxious to continue
that union on fair terms. Mr. Fergus O'Conner addressed
the meeting at some length, after which it separated.

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