The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-17 00:00:00

UNSOUNDNESS OF VESSELS.

Mr. INGHANlpresented4 petition from theshipown-
era of South Shields, complaning of the unfit state in which
vessds were sent to bra; likewise of the inadequacy of
those appointed to command them. He attributed the
negligence of merchants in this respect to insurance
offices; for, by these they were indemnified.for any loss
they might sustain, and were consequently regardless of
human life.
Alderman THOMPSON, in supporting the prayess=of
the petition, took occasion to remark, that the 6d. a
month paid by seamen towards the support of Green-
wich Hospital, was a great hardship upon them.
He had a petition in his hand which he intended to pre-
sent on the subject, which was very numerously signed.
vdeustsye s b whout
werewere
promoted
r totally
otme d
Mr. BUCKINGHAM also considered that half the
riarmgend thatof
lives lost at sea were to be attributed to the appointment of
young
men
to
tothedicseo
through interested motives.
CHURCH ESTABLISHMENT.
incompetentou

of Edinburgh, and the town of Leith and its vicinily,
Mr. ABERCRONIBIE presented a petition from the
city
praying for a reform in the church establishment, and a
separation of the church from the state. The honourable
member did not entirely concur in the prayer of the pe-
tition, but he bore testimony to the respectability of the
petitioners, most o f whom were die-enters, and his con-
stituents. It had beer, agreed to at a public meeting,
and WAS signed by 12,907, t!:e greatest portion of
whom had affixed their residences to their n,mes. Such
petitions corning at that particular ptn-iorl constituted a
new feature in the present era. 1l thought that it bad
become the duty of that house to consider what course it

should pursue. The church establishment was strong
in many respects—it was strong in the support of the
government and the law of the land—it was strong in sup-
port of the peerage and of the ancient families and wealth
of England. It was strong in the monopoly which it en-
joyed in the Universities, those great public institutions
devoted to the instruction of the young of the higher
classes. It was also strong in the support of that great
body of persons who supported it, because it was the
established church, and those who supported it from con-
scientious motives. If they looked on the other band at the
dissenters, it would he found that they were strong in
nothing but the strength of their arguments in favour of the
opinions they maintained. They comprised a large portion
of the active, industrious, and intelligent community of
the kingdom. They had no patronage to bestow,
but they were strong in the prevalence of the
opinions they professed. In proof of the sincerity
of their opinions, they had withdrawn themselves from
the wealth of the establishment, and no person could
therefore impugn their motives or principles. He (Mr.
A.) thought that the strength of the church did not con-
sist in its alliance with the state, but in in own peculiar
importance and usefulness. (Hear.) He wished to
see the dissenters relieved from the burdens which
pressed upon them ; but he considered that the
question of tithes stood upon a very different footing from
all other matters connected with the church, and be con-
ceived that the dissenters were as much bound to pay
silt
hi
at
ohdretrsl
rendered
stdoearnseeyde ot
ihttl t
csr
obcul
iao.csbhsn
obnoxious
roituphspe
et
do c ot
ohmfe mt
phueonios pet yi
people.
abuses HT eh
ewh
hon.ob pi
ce id,
member was loudly cheered at the conclusion of his address.
Mr. SINCLAIR said there was no part of his right
hon. friend's declaration that was more satisfactory than
that in which he stated that he did not support the prayer
of the petition. He agreed in the respectability of the
petitioners, but be denied that they spoke the senti-
ments of the maj.,rity of the people of Scotland—(Hear)—
whether in numbers, intelligence, or wealth. In Scotland
there was no institutiorr so dear to the people as the
established church, and there were no individuals in that
country to whom it was more valuable than those
who contended f,r a reformation of teal abuses in the

establishment.—(Hear, hear.) A national church cv,is

a national blessing, and deserved national support; and he
was rejoiced to find that an attachment to the church was
not merely confined to its own members.
Mr. ABERCROMBIE having explained, the petition
was ordered to lie on the table.
THE TIMBER DUTIES.
_ _ _

Mr. HUTT presented a petition from Hull, praying for
an alteration of the durie on wood.
THE TEA DUTIES.
_ _

The HON. MEMBER next 13rese;tedt;titiiinfrom James
Smith and Co., tea-dealers, of Hull, complaining of the gra-
duated scale of duties on tea, as established by the bill of
last year, which would, in the opinion of the petitioners,
open a door to fraud, and be productive of great expense
and inconvenience to the trade, without benefitting
the public. He had also been intrusted by one tif the
hon. members for London (Mr. Grote, we believe) with
a petition signed by above one thousand persons connected
with the tea trade in the city of London making a simi-
lar complaint. He had paid great attention to the sub-
ject, and he had come to the conclusion that the measure
of last year would not be productive of the good that was
expected, and although be was aware of the motives of
hit Majesty's Ministers, he was convinced it would be pro
ductive of ver) injurious consequences.
Mr. CRAWFORD took that opportuniry of explaining
the objects of the petitioners in the London petition. They
claimed the pit ticular attention of the government and the
house not merely on account of their numbers and re-
spectability, but on account of the importance of
.the
subject and the views which they set forth respecting it.
Those vices involved considerations of great importance
to the revenue of the country. The petitioners did not
pray for a reduction of duty either on their own account
or for the benefit of the public, but sought for protection
against the frauds which would be committed, and the
vexation they would exptrience by the operation of a
scale of duties on teas.—(Hear, hear, heir.) It was
now by common consent admitted that the present
system of duty upon tea could no longer continue. There
were two alternatives that presented themselves to govern-
ment when they were about to make a change in the
system of duties, and in his (Mr. Crawford's) opinion
the government had not decided wisely in the course th t
had been adopted. It was only fair he should state his reasons

fur coming to this conclusion. To render a scale of rated
duties useful it was requisite in the first Alice that there
should he certainty and facility in di,tineuishing the teas.
This was necessary for theconvenience of bue.ness and also
fur the better collection of the revenue, The next thing
necessary was tLat there should be an adjus,ment of the
duty according to the relative value of teas in the market
so as not to destroy the consumption. Any violent action
of prices w)uld so alter the course of consumption, that

public. An
Ainnie
setelah;:ant
egmrb:vtcy.
ouev
was
bnta
euias:arc:draoatti. -
though it would not affect the quantity consumed, it would
materially diminish the duty. These must belong to a
scale of rated duties to enable them to work well, and he
was of opinion that neither' -of these—namely, certainty
and facility or an adjustment of duty, belonged to the
scale of duties which were about to come into operation.
His objection to its certainty and facility were because the
sort of teas described could not be distinguishable by any
acknowledged tests. The black teas, from the very su•
perior qualities to the lowest, would all come under the
same description, subject only to such a difference as
common observation would enable one to make. The
hon. member then referred to the catalogue of teas at the
East India Company's last sale as the best evidence in
jeccabduaßlell
calculations,
enailteaddes aterei i
under the
:ore:
satha,atseitdoonnsa
corruptthafahoms the
w Bae t
0:
ls,oteiaieffectefepaete,ffßet
tea inspectors
oaciohtri fei
ocaf
quality defrauding
were
support of his statement. Two rates of duty. for
t;ei
oSi:vur
etc
present
scale other subordinate officers in the Excise. The hon. gentle-
qouaalipsedsasieda,le
scale was to open the way for the importation of good
teasm a n
would be sold to the pub is as pure from adulteration
of duty would prevent all
—the importer alone deriving the lasnefit, and not the
this—would insure an equal if not a greater amount of
in making the dutthy"
re-
venue, and save consieerable expense and trouble in the
working of the machinery.
at hde ovbajleacrtemo f
wasgovern-
ment t
to the poorer classes from paying too high a rate for
the sort of tea which they consumed.—(Hear.) He
agreed with the hon. member, that simplicity and sxurity
in the machinery of the Excise were desirable, and he was
of opinion that both objects bad been secured, for govere.l
ment bad not matured their plans without making experi-
ments, and obtaining information from practical men.
Sir R. PEEL considered that there was not a question
of more importance brought before the bowie this
Session than the present. The article of Tea was
one that yielded an itnmense revenue at comparatively little
expense. In the year 1784. Mr. Pitt found it necessary to
introduce the commutation act in order to put down
smuggling; for at that period thirteen millions of pounds
were furnished by the
East India Company, the rest
but five milion and a half poundbeing cured by ille-
gitimatetiine
between '700,000/.
means. At thatd
the revenue by tea
and 800,0001. were yiel..e to
of tea were consumed in the United Kingdom, and yet
and Mr. Pitt, in order to put down smuggling, lowere.l
far
as only to have a return of 170,0001. to
the revenue from the article. The greatest caution
the duties Bo
should be taken to render any alteration as simple as pos-
sible; certain hazards undoubtedly would be -incurred,
but free trade might counteract all disadvantages that
were incidental to the alterations. It was imperative on
1 that house to bear iu mind the necessity of avoiding any
complication in its future enactments as regarded the
opening of the pmts.—(lleer, hear, hear.) He had
thrown out these matters merely that the nob'e
lord might see the dangers of the experiment he was about
to make. The argument of the noble lord was very
plausible, but be denied that because bohea was the
cheapest, it was the most economical or the most
generally used. Hereafter it was proposed to have
a duty of Is. 6d. on boles, 2s. 2d. on congou, and 3s.
on better descriptions. These duties were proposed on
the ground that the poorer classes would pay the Is. 6d.

duty, the middle classes would pay the 2a. 2d. duty, and
the higher classes the 3s. duty; be he dewed that such
would be the case. It would be found that
the tea retailers in the working districts of the metropolis
sold one hundred chests of congou for one of bohea ; and
even in Ireland, which it was admitted was the poorest
part of the empire, the quantity of congou sold was much
greater than that of buhes. The present sale at the India
House amounted to only 1,500,00011a5. of bohea, while
there were not less than six millions six hundred and
fifty four thousands of lbs. of congou—this would
show the comparative consumption of the two descrip-
tions. He would give the house a statement of the teas
sold by the Eist India Company, consisting of the first
class of holies and common congou during the last three
years. They were, in 1831, the finest bohea 3,300,000
pounds, and comm on congou tea 7,700,000
pounds. In 1832, of finest hohea, 3,620,000105., and
of common Congou, 8,183,000 pounds; in 1823,
of finest Bohea, 3404,0001:i5., and of common Cong?u,
9,116,0001b5, Notwithstanding so large a consumption

t
of Congou above that of Bohea, the difference in Pc °
-13
thee sales was not above II u
I per lb., and yet the ‘-';
vernment proposed to mike a difference in the dty 0;
and tended 4o bring the good teas into
Bd. per lb. He contended that that was inconsisten
Suppose a vessel went to India and brought back 20,f0fu
chests of tea, each weighing 801bs., it made no less di ;or;
enee than 50,0001. in duty alone, whether Vide 1,
v.ssebe
Congou or Bohea.—(Hear, hear.) In large
of course the case would be stronger, and would lt
wise to put in the power of any man tn nl,l ;1
ke
so great a difference.—(Hear.) He hoped the nohle!ur;
would maturely reconsider his plan before he decdeu.
upon adhering to it. Why should they try an Orr-,
inent which there was so much reason to fear would fail r
the danger t
tThe whole system was so complicated,
he revenue so Veit, tha.! he implored the houte
to give it full consideration before they adopted anY
p'an.
Mr. ROBlNSONsuggested, it b • past three o'clock,
that the debate should be adjourned ; and the Speaker ac•
cordingly left the chair. disfavoltor

FORMATION of a STATISTICAL SOCIETY

ticultural Society's -----..-
A numerous meetin was held on Saturday a- "
g
pose cf inoituting a Statistical Society in the metropoli
'• for the collection and clan-ification of all facts illustriti,
of the present condition and prospect of society." A gre,
many gentlemen eminent in various departments of liter:
ture collected on the occasion. The Marquis of LanEdoum
in the chair. _
Rogorm, in Re ent-s.reet, for the pa

t the Ho

The Noble CHAIRMAN, in opening the business of the
meeting, considered a swiety of the nature proposed
the
very best means that could be devised for accumulating
statistical information both with accuracy and in a con-
densed form. This society might by its exertions aid the
investigations of Government, and the Government tvls
must anxious to avail themselves of such assistance as might

be given.
Mr. GOULBURN moved the first resolution,

" to
Thbaetatatcacinueradtewitkhnoouwt laedgcearoeffutlhceollaeccttuioanl
aCnodndeitasionianficlid
prospects of society is an object of great national impi ors t ce,
not
tion of statistical facts."
The LORD ADVOCATE seconded the resolution, which
was carried unanimously.
Mr. BARRAGE moved the next resolution. It would
be known to most of the gentlemen present that s few
years ago an association of learned gentlemen was formed
under the denomination of the British Association, after
y
the manner of similar learned societies on the continent.
This association had held meetings yearly in different
places—at Oxford, Yurk, and Cambridge. At the la
en st
(t)
meeting at Cambridge a Belgian gentleman, well known
t
in the literar world M. Quetele , Who bad been
s
over to attend the meeting, and to give in!ormition to
those assembled of the state of the arts sciences' and
literature iu his own country, as well as to bring henk CO
his own country information of the state of hterature In
England, Id
tion suggested that a section of the British
should be set aside for the exclusive nutlinse C
lecting and arranging statistical facts. On this blot a
statistical section was formed in the Association, and, a
committee appointed in London to conduct its affairs.
This committee met several times; but in consequence .a„
le
d,
a feeling among the members that it wai impu,slh .'"
conduct their inquiries as they were then "nstitut;
they resolved to endeavour to found a Statistical Socie y:
which would have a regular place of meeting, "i.npruic,
the tun
hen
per officers to conduct its affairs. This was
which the present Society owed its origin. He t
A.ssocia-
moved—
" That a society be established by the nametical Society of London, the object of which shall be the co:
condi •
lection and classification of all facts illustrative of the
the _ .
tion and prospects of society, especially as it exists in the !
tish dominions ; and that the society consist in the t
"he the
stance of such of the present company as shall sub.
above obligation. of th.e
" That the committee be empowered until the day
re,
and
next meeting to receive signatures of additional Meng*
to admit them fellows of the society."
Mr. JONES seconded the resolution. bb age, ikir.
On the motion of Mr. S. RICE, Mr. 1311—k-Lum.
Jones, ant Mr. Hallam, were appointed to prepare t-tsitted
of the
dons for the conduct of the society, &c., w be re
to the general meeting on the 19th of April.
Mr. JONES seconded the resolution. ,End the
Thanks were then given to the noble chairman, '
Rh eting adjourned. _ Statis.:

dinnerS pea Speaker
Ehisat fifthTtilnh e
• irl Jermyn, Lords Grimston, Cole, Eastnor, Braden,' ,
royal highness Sandon, and Ossulston.—Sire, Edward Kerrison, I 11'
Reid,
J.
nay' H. P. Campbell, C Burrell.--Floo• 61:-
Tneral Arbuthnot.—Colonels Wood and Lygon.)lestrvs.
Palmer, 311 es, i
11A°'
C. Fer,
islisson, Bell, Cartwright, Halford, CurrY' • g
Crippe, Nicholl, Captain Forester, and Major 131 r in:.
, Egerton, Q *l Daly Blayoy, ,
At ten o'clock the right hon. gentleman held his last I
17:
for the present session, at which there were Prese°ll f
Wellington and Richmond,in • S r4bory, Earls
Marquis of a 1
gothaio,
LittletonSi m e° n
Howe, Roslyn ; Lords Ellenborough, Beresford, —l,, so.
Soaftutrid'aeyHtootthiseefoollrowCionginrni"e°mlllisergl: -.eve
Dudley Stuart, Stormont, G. Bentinck, Grann.dhevon,
the Duke of Cu herland, the Duke 0
tnerset, Clements, Villiers, Althorp, Ehrington, ajho,to„a,
cannon. Sirs John Wrtitresley, J. V. 13'
in,j Richard
G. Nash, S. Whalley, R. Dundee, R. R. VY'oulbnr°,
petyoet,
geant Spankie, Rees, Barry, Tyrrell, Lane F"at ._, per
Thomson,,Wm.ibHlinoarny: andß.
Smith
iVtbin,cejnertn.
in:ble,s,r. e Ser-
nal, O'Reilly, Cii ter. Colonels Grey, Anson, _t; 413ke
E. Bulwer, Aglionby, Harcourt, Curte!v--9 ;
Hon. C‘pt. Gordon, &c.--His royal highness th
rial in
of Cumberland appeared in the uniform of a 610 that'
the Prussian service, and the Duke of 'Wellington
of a British Field Marshal. a" under
The new Spanish romance, announce ... I .en of
the title of "Salvador, the Guerrilla," is front
b:fierceli
to
M. de Trueba (himself a Spaniard), and
is
tbor. No
embody many of the early recollections of tl:e an. oresclue
bitants, or the many exciting;
country is certainly richer in romantic aod loaepioeot
features than Spain, either as regards its In,
theg joba-
scenery, the singular manners and custeinshieth
occurred
during its fearful struggle 'for
judePen''c'tirnacy with
habits of in
d hi
Trueba is known to have
been On
incidents wi
we. xi. tie
n country, anA
most disoinguished men of his avti- ,1 sketches and
present work has been enriched tol Mani
anecdotes of those personages. few da)„1
FEROCITY OF IGNORANCE.-- A
and 0T At
in this city, and called for a quart of cider
aragionuatneathhleitieciacvismeniitrbyemfuarne eanterersepdt:etpabuible i
and cheese, which refreshment was put before him* a Or
s
that time no other person was in the kitchen• not goil t
who %area in the habit of visiting Hereford, to to, a hid
lotion in the infirmary, entered the house." reel the
she passed the liar, and crossed ll ilj
.1
the three 0.• wale,
kitchen door, when the landlord and his wife vier"; soot
by
loud cries proceeding from the kitchen; i° soundl' the
the land' • ,oirl proceeded to the spot, when be n the
ruffian countryman committing violent assault uPe°l•oo°
unoffmding woman ; the instant she had entered thnd
thee
the brute fastened upon her, knocked her do
wn'Tahe poor
kicked her out of the kitchen into tbe Passige% so,, solue
woman had fainted under the bloats, and ibtioo b
e. _
time before she wes restored, and then only t d
the
_Ol7
kind attentions of the landlady. , The land'er
e,
vi;0;0,
went he saw the savage in the act of kicking the
elneodiog
seized him fast, and shook him violently; 00 fell aria
the cause of this cruel conduct, the savage boobyenro the
his knees, and thanked God that he had pre. "Aga
witch from doing him • • i i On hi, hete,l'ek she
any injury . .
if he knew her he said no; but from the very 'gab, yinial
gave him on her entering the kitchen he "a t:0 vouch
the witch through whom ho had lately ,ptreres_
_,,,, of au
The brute was then secured, peed in the cu n'inerna
officer, and conveyed to prison. On the folle.W.;o, wbe
ing the ca•e was heard before the sitting tnaelvi
at, there'
concluded that the prisoner was an idiot ;he the Jnelltv
fore, ordered to be detained in prison and, ini. the officer.
while, inquiries were directed to be made °I. Oleg ta
be courage
of the parish, why they allowed so daegerous '
roam at large. Lucky for the brute that to the e,(41.
0, ferYrbt meow!,
and humanity of the landlord checked
sequences might have been fatal. , We uthigt the el/,'llbil
that among witchcraft believers it is 01 of theme iteA";
broken if the bewitched can spill the 1,10" of
e de'
Doubtless the assailant of this harmless w°
red the II
termined to break the spell though he cedange
of his unfortunate victim.--Hereford ' TO
01' he
A SOLDIER'S RECOLI.EeTIONS -01 t
k is ire tbe
•
WEST iNDIES.—Ttiis verj, int, restieg w°l.-- rs in 1
pen of Colonel St. Clair, who paesed several yea'ee gc
different garrisons of our West India Coloni.
13.0001 hi
lint author devoted no little attention to the he Ore
t •ry of the torrid zme ; nothinz, indeed, can
ens
ke!'
amusing than his accounts of alligators, slot k°,the coati'
tigers, the wild bog, the ant bear, the elotb,oodneekaret;
inond,,—vultures, vampyre-bare, parrots, w r 4; thoi
bumming birds, and the tribe of insects peculia .
reeima,
country
h o u iike
oi
breadt
e bre .
..,

COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)

Thi IN THE MATTER OF LONG AN INFANT.
s was a Petition upon which a question arose as to who
should have the custody of a young lady.
The SmaCITOR-GENERAL and Mr. SPENCE appeared on behalf
Pone
mother of the infant. The motion came on upon a re-
be Made by the Master bj, which the care and custody had
en taken from the mother and given to the maternal grand_
anfatdher. Te grandfather was in direct hostility to the mother,
the confi sequence would be that if the present report was
e the confirmation Would have the effect of entirely
nd Toned,er separating the mother from all intercourse with
he.r child, It was from the mother that the fortune of the
;laughter It
her voluntary gift the g:rl never would
tuadavee had
a shilling. Upon the mother's second marriage, she
settlement by which the ward's property was given and
"ecured.
The r_.
''''RD CHANCELLOR supposed the contention. here
:Mho, nelost.h,_aotuthe mother should have the care of the child, but
the atficra7 id e It was clear from the statements made in
father a ns of the extreme pecuniary distresses .of the step_
could nd the mother (owing to no fault of their own) they
The"t desire to retain the care of the young lady.
was,
~ Sottcrroa_GF.NEaat. said that the mother's only anxiety
when he the infant should be put into a proper custody, and
"ere she at . • 11 have access to her. A
ati.s. vv., , all becoming times, cool
term thle, a lady against whom not a breath had been ut-
ehil,ii IT
"Pressed herself willing to take the care of the
1,1; .N 0 relation—and why should she not have it .
th e iman CHANCELLOR inquired if counsel on both sides
wee he Court could do otherwise, even if his Lordship
r"eefreer hear the matter argued at length on both sides,
.thdaen
I.endelltibiaok to the Master to appoint a proper person, in
Tee 0..Y*1. the grandfather and mother ?
rowd-r ticrroa-GENEitat thought that would be all the Court
Sir 1.,
, ", lima
t 0 that A', lionNE and Mr. MONRO, contra, entirely agreed
The LoR .
"the D CHANCELLOR then directed the reference to go
at libertyco of the mother, and.should be
to carry that all parties
in proposals.
Sir /. si; NEw ORDERS.—MORTIMER P. WEST..
that aroan
~GDEN mentioned this case with a view to a question
10 the - "NI the new orders, and which pressed exceedingly
aimed
alZsent instance. The report he held in his hand
hconn-
Paid und4 teentirely of schedules upon which. Is. 2d. hadwoeeuld
have be he rules, instead of 6d. per folio, which
for draw!n l'aYable under the old orders;
.but then,
, as Mari zng
UP the report a charge of two shillings a
than
'l2/ e Under the new rules, which amounted to no less.
:,_avil;g ts°tit,hat, by the late regulations, instead of proving a
''', 73t in° e suitors in the present case, there would have to
The t:...te Paid than would have been paid under the old rules.
direCted i'"" CHANCELLOR inquired if Sir Edward had
which Lately
been
attention to the jurisdiction, because a casein
Vhich hisolohrrdesuhgil:,thbefore the Court upon this subject,.,
.6
diction.
had felt himself hampered upon the jun -
Sir E. s .
tion of • tk'nax bad.not, and preferred not to argue the ques-
z._
.. J:iirisdictin, unless called upon to do so by the Court,.
soul,hroihaboridsthin ,
Probably ' s..ould think he could not give reliideefriedn tehnis
.
titled to relief he
Party complaining might be con
The Log elsewhere.
'laid he t„ ? CHANCELLOR desired to have the papers, which he
he would look into. He would venture to prophesy that
`4,1 detect a miscalculation in them.
"ICE____

CHANCERY COURT. -(THIS DAY.)

TN RE weLco'rr CHARITY.
of the
was the petition of Dr. Doyle the rector, and also
in- :4 churchwardens of the parish of Lambeth, pray-
for that the report of the minister,. approving a scheme
o,L.the future regulation of the charity might be con_
°1 C. From the statements. of Mr. Rolfe, the Counsel
Irt,ehalf of the petitioners, it appeared that Mr. Walcott left
-,"'a funds to the charity in question. and appointed the
Lambeth, trustees
f'o—,:tZ and churchwardens of the parish of
solee! aPpropriation of the funds. of. that charity. There. being
pethi:otibt as to the proper administration of the charity, two
Prayih" Were presented by the rector and churchwardens,
Ihh, g fur a reference to the Master, and for certain in-
gulae:'' and also for the approval of a schemehfaodrthe future re.
approved of a
~,b,"°n of the charity estates. The master
chant which was considered extremely.
.beneficialwasfator
the
appro:' and the object of the present. petition
long since
be 41 °f that report, all the other points having
Hieete
Ho_ haft
of all Nona ordered the report to be confirmed, the costs
Parries to be taxed.
Mr. ic,, INJUNCTION.—COOPER V. COOPER.
estrai, ' I°lrr applied exparte in this case for an injunction to
livilvieutetehte defendant from selling a leasehold house in Sace
of
The original bill was filed for the PuhrPe os
will of
kr.
egoothe rights of the parties determined under t.
Ile-street.
)1e „ Per,. an eminent tailor residing
k! "liar, wrill
•,is executo
widow,
.he. appointed his eldest soinn,Sathcekvdiefendant
%tau, h -,
.ging an annuity of 2001. to his
Z,
ang is desire that 500/. should be given to his youngest son
sinesaspprentice fee, and also that it was his wish that thet
until
th should be Carried on at the premises in Sackville-stree
few,_..e youngest son should attain his 24th year. The de-
In
samaenktivinnoetlirtehQsttafnding all this, had advertised the premise
street, where h ale, had taken another house in thetsamide
e suss
'4'714 on his business, and had no p..i.
the sums stated in the testa[
14eapplicationor's wiii. The affidavit on which
dee was founded, stated
, a—fed the plaintiff believ.ed the
11.1:!dant intended to appiy the proceeds of the sale to his own
`e,,,e being in enTharras ed circumstances.
'ln, HONOUR iMmediately granted the injunction.
......,,,m__-_

_.,____,._.....,.IIMICCNIMSiOIM•pe•
THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

Fora 1 v CITY, TIV EL VIEe
of 0:
,CerLyoscaCnAty:
di„
ar
"iliti .
been
.A ,". ';
C notli aeyv e morningna ship the.
letterarrivalseibhya s been received.
the Pike, which has
te
loeketilshon mail has arrived
It sailed on the same day as
/toyel wer for several day
the
lkt,:".llictm steamer, as we we previously announced on
l'Y th-el.ht. and brings mucxeetphe same information as received
Vatch.rarner with one e .
scion that Don Miguel hatsh
hs
Vhich7 tl'ora Santarem a divi of. his. force to the sou , .
Sarito_4. appears that his intention is to remain snug at
Pects,., The Savage or the African is the next packet ex.
rore:' 'he former was to have sailed on the 9th inst., there-
-1117 may daily expect another arrival.. the , ' 4rnerican packet ship, York, is off Liverpool—sailed on
46th ult. No papers received as yet.
The th. _ Many reports v/ThitichE
Indeed
pPretlvallilDedS. on Saturdaiyn respecting
it isaftirers than isbon are not confirmed this morn
0114, suspected that the calumnious reporntga.bout the
iridhidtten_
.. Donna Maria, was put aboutb.y.cerstai interested
eXper,s;‘,.o further the designs of !mbi.tiouorpoartgies at the
ih scouted
as it deserves`ne Queen The scandal is this m
W ehear
lilleuei another report that two ships of
.war for Don
Moll
0ft,.)24, ruts each,
is on the
have been fitted out in a port of
Point of) - 'ntereePt Don Pedro's frigate, which
Sac
ns !ailing front Gravesend.
klrda°v4 °Pened this morning at the price they left offon
as yet. ' 911 i for the Account, with little or nothing doing
The ro,. . •
Prove. ie'go, lqarket at the opening had a tendency to
.im-
*bleb PoZt4oese was done at 631; Spanish 291 ; since
"°llllese Stock has receded I per cent. ; done at 62i.
The ,
HALF-PAST "".for
tlotian u. utch . A
11014 n Fria .Thbassailor, M. Dedel, leaves this country
of
.-n y next, on leave of' absence from the King
1.1. -
tiortpu to the
Present hour we have no further arrivals from
Sitiiesel--, alth
n„i. '"Eil there has been a certain panic in Portu3-
kr colt-,, uhich has receded from 631 to 601, fall of
%oh titltis morning. This is attributed to a certain bai:iker,
the reaaii;e4t Money on the above Stock, and has thrown it on
SPair,-et,irl the course of the morning. 2
f'4 ,-,, 4as also receded 1 per cent., from .91 to 28t. .
-4natit: •V ate letters from Lisbon do not bring any fresh in.
..01,
Coh44:
~ A : are also rather heavy at 91.
""1131,—,. it Prevailed that we are going to send troops to Lis.
't is not believed.

_____. ___.
c011._,,,
TIME E 0' CLOCK.
...,
tank
eiao'ne Account, 91.
pe Stock . Illq PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK.
4 ,_T Cent. ii..„•••••••....
art Cent r,_-‘,. .... ---
. '-'n ...... 91i Ditto Bonds 3O pm
aPer
•env ' ......
South
Aler cen, ......... 91
.' • • ' Red .... Ditto Old Ann
Sca Stock .... ..........
i 1 ei .; Per Ce ......... ...... 1.0.. 1., nt
.. nt. ....... 98.1 Expit.tßo irlise,wloV. 50—pm '
j':,' Ann •..
: ....... 50 pm,
...,1,1,.. - ..0 e ...... Dit!:9 srol. Oet.l‘,o „ . xpire
44
8,,,,).
...........
c.
~,,,, •..• .. , .......9 I i
A ~,,J ............ Consols for Opg
Bank S. forSm AaliC
.256:
India St. for Opg. 4gTiall 5 FOREIGN FUNDS.
traz:, '5
~e_cr cent ....... 102 Portlignese, 5 per cent.... Vii
l_lue,',l
.n denr,_ent t;..' 102
09.1 Ditto, Reg. Bonds
yhiji:l"Ayte,"s, ............ :3 Prussian, 5 per cent
ITlnobi,,l>er'„"nter cent. 25 Russian Bond 5 per cent roll
inn, 1,„'l, per ' ......... t. 251 Ditto Metallic
uael,,i, 924
... cent,.... 92 s •'h 5 ,er vent.
r.e 0
c.
...................: ,' 7 Inn" ' I 26
1, . , 5
~ ............. -Is Ditto, 1323 fjx.e..44 ter cent .......... 75 French 5 per Cent.... --I. —c•
o ...
—f. —c.
hitt° G ~__Per Centre .. ... ... 23881 Exchange
'-eruv"' Cent, , .125 SI French :i per Cent —l.• —c-
n G 1,11 . 1825
..
Cent. .... f Dutch, 21 per cent V
9 ..
.... 2-Ott Ditto, 5 per cent

Th
- _ —............,
The Duchess de Dino's second
endspper
bonou ed
by the pt. °1 place on Friday night, and was
Duke of
splendid ball
DoGlouresterrTuektel
0144110 yd Highness the
.1 ' -
i leas o, Nith,riato
250 of tie principal
4'41
Z'a 'In:: iesi niliebiritrinfi etdbh le'
t:had:aow'rtip wellington,
sab.rioiPu tittin"
nadDi-ai
gunk:
eee:
B'tohefeet.itir pAoLlfrai:ttehaildiffieli
tilarriage of the Earl poant(l 'I
vo f.
eldest
Lansdowne' Xteorray:th,hieenLHaesolt-on e.nagn:eaonortnla
Pointed"l'b*' ‘..'"‘ uatighter of Viscount Duncaniraiontai, iSsaarp •
to be solemn Bel to morrow.
A RATIONAL CONJECTUR Es OR SIGNS OF
tin; TIII% '-
fly-te i_ ••••-•-file Paris Papers of Tuesday last announce
a wPendlng return of Prince Tallevrand from London—
°f 16e windows of his having been cleaned
'illhe
epur" f. the wetk just elapsed.,

•