The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-11 00:00:00

UESDAY EVENING,

of the office were kept in a most slovenly man-
'
nor% (Heat, bear.) In consequence of the evidence
adduced, a commueication bud been made to Mr.
Anderson, from whom a letter had been received, and ho
(Lord Duncan) thought thet a more disgraceful letter
had never bean read to the House of Commons—(llear,
hear)—and he believed he fully justified the
inquiry for which he now moved. From that
letter it appeared that no helance had been
mace of the hooLs later than the 31st of March iu 1839,
so that there had been no balance whatever struck for
nine years; that no accounts whatever had been rendered
later than the 21st of March, 1843, so that. there
had been no accotant at all for five years. Sach a case
could not possibly occur in any other department, and
perfectly justified him (Lord Duncan) in asking for
this discussion,—(Hear, hear.) It should be recollected
that these forests had in the first place been appropriated
for the enjoyment of the Sovereign of the realm. For
the management of these forests three officers were ap-
pointed—one for the management of the revenues
derived from the dorneins, another for the nur-
ture and care of the deer, and a third for attending
to the growth of the profit derived from the timber,
Now it did tinforttnettely happen that looking after deer
and the growing of timber was not a very pleasant oc-
cupation, and the censequerce was that these duties were
dreadfully neglected. When he went down to the New
Forest a few months ago, he found maters ire a state of
great confusion. The hewn timber did not agree with
the catalogues which had been sent up to the Commis-
sioners of Woods,:and no wonder that on the frauds that
had been perpetrated in the management of the forest
being discover, d one of the managers ran away to France,
another cut his throat, end a third bolted from the
forest. It then transpired that the public had been
openly robbed, and timber sold at periodical sales by
parties who had no right whatever to it. Now, if the
plan he now proposed had been in operation
none of these abuses would have arisen. Again,
in the case of the Winchcombe Forest, for a long series
of years the Woods ana Forests had been:at:law with the
ranger, Lord Churchill, and during that period not a
stack of timber was cut down. The suit abated at the
death of Lord Churchill, but not until the public had
been put to the enormous expense of 70,013/. Wal-
tham Forest had almost entirely passed into
the hands of the neighbouring proprietors, and
the result . was, there ;had been an end of
litigation, to the great loss of the public, who more than
once had been compelled to pay the Attorney:General
enormous fees, amounting to up :arils of 3uol, for doing
—what did the House suppose? Why, nothing more than
putting on his gown and wig.—(Leughter.) He hoped
after this statement of fecta tho House would be
disposed to support his motion, and then there would be a
chance of diminishing, if not altogether abolishing these
gross and crying evils.—(Hear, hear.) A Mr. Kent was
appointed to manage the timber of Sampsey Forest, who
was a clerk in a solicitor's office in the City, and who
knew nothing whatever about the nature of his
duties. The consequence was that after the lapse
of six years he fatted, and on inquiry being made
it was found that he had cut down 4,000/. worth of oak,
and applied the proceeds to his own purposes. This
person soon afterwards disappeared, but was ul-
timately apprehent!el, convicted, and transported.
Now, what was the use of talking of economy,
when such practices as these were allowed?
He did not attach blame to the heads of the department,
but to the system of not bringing all the accounts and
proceedings before Parliament, and he believed the want
of a check of this kind led these individuals to whom lie
alluded to be guilty of dishonesty. With such
instances before it, did the House not think
there were cogent reasons for not allowing the estates of
the Crown to remain in their present state? He found
that during seven years, cueing in 1839, the gross re-
venue of the Woods and Forests was 2A46 7851 ; of this
sum only 774,000/. were paid into the Exchequer,
leaving 1,612,785/. as the amount expended in
the different ways he bad casually alluded to
The gross land receipts during the seven years was.
1,983,924/., the expenditure on that was 639,6441 , being
au average expenditure of 90,000/. per annum on anin-
come of 280,000/., a charge of 30 per cent. oa an income
chiefly derived from rents. The income derived from the
forests was 251,5631., and there was an expenditure on
them of 274,989/., giving a loss to the public of 23,426/.
The income from the parks during those seven years.
was 197,2831., on which there was an expenditure of
640,4521., being an excess of expenditure over income of
449,1441. There was ono item in these expenses which
of itself was sufficient to justify this motion, and this
was the sum paid for law expenses, a,nounting to no less
a sum than 79,241/. during the seven years in question,
and that only for the London solicitors, for there were
other bills in Edinburgh and Dublin, each amounting to
nearly 3,000/. per annum. He would ask the concurrence
and vote of all Hon. Members who thought it would be
beneficial to bane annual estimates of this depth laid be-
fore the House, a system which he considered would not
only benefit the public, but tend to promote the prospective
interests of the country.—(clear.) The Noble Lord con-
cluded by moving the resolution given above.
Lord SEYMOUR said he was no more responsible for
the management of the office of Woods and Forests
previous to 1849, than any other Member of the House.
—([fear, hear.) He confessed, when be entered
upon his duties in that year, he imagined, after
all he had heard, that he should find the
revenue arising from Crown lands very much reduced
and the value of the land which had reverted to the
Crown seriously impaired. However, on referring to the
returns on the subject, he discovered that the revenues
were not in that lamentable and deplorable condition
in which his Noble Friead had represented
them to be. The gross revenue arising from
Crown land in 1789, was 19,6001.; in 1799 it had grown
to 21,6001.; in 1809, 42,000/.; in 1819, 120,000/ ;
in 1829, 183,100/ ; in 1839, 188,400/ ; and, in
1849 and 1850, 203,3001—(Hear, hear.) The Noble
Lord at considerable length went on to con-
tend that the Crown lauds had been well managed, and
that if any party was to blame for any de-
fictis that had taken place it was not the
Government but the Legislature. All the money
which the Noble Lord had said had been with-
held bad been applied to other purposes, not by the Go-
vernment but by the Legislature.
(LEFT SPEAKING.)

THE LONDON GAZETTE.
(THIS EVENING.)

FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 8, 1851.
It is hereby notified, that Viscount Palmerston, her
Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, has received dispatches from her Majesty's Chargé
d'Affairs at Guatemala, dated respectively the sth of
November and the 2d of December last, enclosing two
letters from Commander Hayes, of her Majesty's ship
Champion, which had arrived off the coast of the state
of Salvador by order of Rear-Adrairal nornby, Com-
mander .in-Chief of her Majesty's naval forces in the
Pacific, stating in the first, that ho had placed au em-
bargo on all traffic in the port cf " The Union," and
declaring in the second, the entire coast of Salvador to
be in a state of blockade.

FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 7.
The Queen has been pleased t•r) approve of Mr. John
Watson Bain as Consul in New Zealand for the King of
thu ilawilan

DOWNING-STREET, MAncu 11.
Tie QtLien has been pleased to appoint William Bar-
row, Esq., to be Chief Clerk in the office a her Majesty's
Treasurer for the Island of Mauritius.
WHITEHALL, :MARCH 8.
The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend
Grigor Stewart to the church at Kinloch Likart or
Kinloch Linchart, in the parish of Conan, in the pres-
bytery of Dingw.,ll, and shire of vacant by the
transportation of the Wvercnd Duncan Simon Mac-
kenzie, late minister there, to the church and parish of
Gairloch.
Commission by tbo Lord-Lieutenant of Derbyshire.
Elward Sacheveral Chandos Pole, jun., Esq., to be
Depty Lieutenant, March 3.
WHITEHALL, MARCIE 1.
Th© Lord Chancellor has appointed Henry Simpson
Stephenson, Gent., of Sheerness, in the county of Kent,
to be a Nester Extraordinary in the High Court o'
Chancery.

WHITEHALL, Marcy 4.
The Lord Chancellor hag appointed William Draris-
field of Huddersfield, in the county of York, Gent., to bo
a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery

WHITEHALL,AIicia 5.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Buxton
Ling, of Scarborough, in the county of York, Gent., to
be a Master Extraordinary iu the High Court of Chan-
cery.
WHITEHALL, nancs 7.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Daniel
Williams Beeston, of Wellington, in the county of Salop,
Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court
of Chancery.

BANKRUPTS.
John Barnard Warcup, ironmonger, Deptford, to sur-
render March 23, at one, and April 24, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. 8311, official assignee," Coleman-
street-buildina,s; Tayler, Adelaide-place London-bridge.
Charles Drrffield. draper,
Beverley, Yorkshire, March
21, at one, and
Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Ashurst and
April 28, at twelve, at the Court of
Son, Old Jewry.
William Buckle, ship owner, Pall-Mall, March 28, at
eleven, and April 29, at cue, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court,
Basingliall-street; Towne, Devonshire-square, Bishops.
gate.
George Parker, carpenter, Coventry, March 31, and
April 26, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District
Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Browett,
Coventry.
Henry Blakesley, brick and tile dealer, Castle Brom-
wich, Warwickshire, Morch 27 and April 28, at twelve,
at the Birmingham District Court. Chrhtie, official
'assignee, Birmingham; Harrison, Birmingham.
a,. Edward Smith, hop merchant, Worcester, March 26,
and April 23, at twelve, at the Birmingham District
Court. Whitmore,
official assignee, Birmingham; Reece,
Birmingham.
Stephen Thomas Wallr,T, here denier, Grantham,
March 21, and April 25, at twelve, at the Birmingham
District Court, Nottingham. Bittle3ton, official assignee,
Nottingham; Swan, Gray's Inu-placa, Gray's. inn.
Manuel Jones, cheese factor, Wrexham, March 24,
and April 14, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Morgan, official assignee, Varela:oat; Evans, Liverpool.
Robert Wade, grocer, Plymouth, March 7, at two, and
and April 24, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court.
Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Edmonds and Sons,
Plymouth; Stcgdon, Exeter.
Thomas KintoD, furniture broker, East Stonehouse,
Devonshire, March 17, at two, and April 24, at eleven,
at the Exeter District Court. Herrman, official assig-
nee, Exeter; Littio and Billing, Devorport; Sea'dar
Exeter; Sole and Turni,r, Aldexnmbury.

MARCH 11,

INSOLVENT DEBTORS,

Walter Frith, attorney, Jewin-Atreet, Aldongate-street.
James P,lrsona, eheesemonger, Marsbam-street, West-

minster.
Charles Simmons, barman, Spread Eagle, Oxfordshire.
Joseph Bennett, tobacconist, Woolwich.
Daniel Gibbon, out of business, Broropton.
Thomas Clemente, cattle dealer, Ciiiswell-street, Fins-

bury.
JAmes Pickford, shoe maker, Upper White Cross•street,

St. Luke's.
Charles Christian Schleiarrnachar, commission agent,
Lake's- cotta e, DOWnht;m• road.
Williarn Tnomas, omnibus driver, Morning-lane, Church-
lane, thekney.
William Hunt, Portland•street,, W. !worth.
William Hutchings, fourneyman butcher, John street,
East-lane, Walworth.
John Hobbs, baker, Wotton•place. New-town, Deptford.
Felix Richard tittpliens, discount agent, ;plus urn-street,

Bloomsbury.
Cat bc-rine Helena Lucas, Gloucester place, Portman-

square.
Richard Randall, farmer, East Prawle, Devonshire.
John Whittlino the younger, jaurneymau woolcomber,
Pudsey, YorkAire.
Joseph Long, farmer, Berkeley Heath, Gloucestershire.
George Manning, farmer, Curse Lawn, Worcestershire.
William Vaughan the lounger, shoemaker, Almely,
Herefordshire.
Joseph Colling, auctioneer, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham
John Forshaw,. beerseller, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire.
Jaws Hacking, coal-dealer, Blackburn.
John Rich Morris, butcher, Wolverhampton.
Edwin Cooke, woolstapler, Hereford.
William Cooke, woolstapler, Hereford.
William Jenkins, shoemaker, Preston.
Thomas Spicer, blacksmith, Barking, Essex.
John Simms, grocer, Manches:er. .
Enos Roberts, joiner and builder, Manchester.
Henry Bagsbaw Leech, silk manufacturer, Manchester.
Mark Melville, master of a steamboat, Liverpool.
Edward Abbott, miller, Nottinghamshire.
Peter M'lntyre, traveller, Manchester.
John Eardley Cookson, silk manufacturer, Long Mill-
gate, Manchester.
Thcmas Bennett, surgeon, Strangeways, Manchester.
Charles Bayley Franapt,m Stevenson, surgeon's assistant,
Babbicombe, Devonshire.
William Hadfield, watchmaker, Leamington Priors.

COURSE OF EXCM
AnDteraalu .. 11 16

NGE.—(THIS DAY.)
Gibraltar... • • • • • • • • • • •• •—•
Leghorn ........ • • .. • • 30 62%
,lenoa ............ •• 25 60
Milan .. • • • • •• • • • • • • •
Venieo • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Naples ...... •• •• 41%
peroz .• 125
Messina • • • • • • • • • • • • • 125
Lisbon.... • • .......... 53%
Oporto— • • .... • • .. • • 53%
Rio Janeiro • •
Buenos Ayres
New York, 60 days'sight
Philadelphia

Ditto, three months.. 11 17W,
Ltottcrtual .... • . .• 11 17%
Antwerp •• 25 30
Brussels • • • • 25 30
liamburgh • M.B. 13 7%
Adtona • . • •
Paris, 3 days'sight .. • 25 7%
Ditto. 3 months .... 25 30
Marseilles • 25 30
Bourdealuc...... ... •
Frankiorton Maine.", 1194
B3rlin • • • .. • • • • • • • •
Vienna, effec. 13 0
Trieste, ditt0.......... 13 2
Petorsburgh, 511. Rblo.
Madrid •• • • ........ 49%
Cadiz •• •• •• •• •••• •.
50 i
Barcelona •• •• •• •• •...
Seville.• •• •• •• •• •• ••

?BMW OF BULLION, YEE 02.
Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9
Fortsgal Gobi Coin •• 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0
Now Dollars .... •• 0 0 0
Silver in bars 0 0 0

FRANCHISE EXTENSION.

The measure to be proposed by Mr. Locke King on
this subject is as follows:
A Bill to make the franchise in counties in England and
Wales the same as that in boroughs, by giving the
right of voting to all occupiers of tenements of the
uannual vale of te❑ pounds.
Whereas it is expedient to extend the elective fran-
chise to many of Her Majesty's subjects who have not
heretofore enjoyed the same : Be it therefore enacted
by the Queen's most Excellent Majesty, by and with the
advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal,
and Commons, in this present Parliament assembled,
and by the authority of the tame.

1. That, from and after the passing of this Act," every
male person of full age, and not subject to any legal in•
capacity, who shall occupy, as owner or tenant, any
lands or tenements of the clear yearly value of not less
than ten pounds, or for which he shall be liable to a clear
yearly rent of not less thrn ten pounds, shall be entitled
to vote in the election of a knight or knights of the
shire to serve in any future Parliament for the county,
riding, parts, or division of the county in which such
lands or tenements shall be respectively situate. Pro-
vided always that such lands or tenements be not situate
within the limits of any city or borough now entitled to
(-turn a burgess or burgesses to Parliament. Provided
also that such occupier shall not be entitled so to vote,
unless he be duly registered as such voter, and shall not
be entitled to be so registered in any year unless he
shall have occupied lands or tenements of such value or
at such rent as aforesaid for one calendar month at least
next before the last day of July in such year.
2. That the Act passed in the, second year of King
William the Fourth, to amend the representation of the
people in England and Wales, and an Act passed in the.
sixth year of her present Majesty, to amend the law for
the registration of persons entitled to vote, and to define
certain rights of voting, and to regulate certain pro-
ceedings in the election of Members to serve in Parlia
ment tor England and Wales, and the present Act, shall
be construed as ono Act.

* The words printed in Italics are proposed to be in
serted in Committee.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
CIIESTER AND HOLYHEAD.

The half-pnty statement of accounts shows that • the
receipts on capitol account have been 3,750,000/. and up-
wards, including preference shares and loans on deben-
tures. In addition to this, there has been received for
transfer fees, calls overpaid, interest on cash balance,
and tolls from Shrewsbury- and Chester Company, some-
thing more than 19,0002, giving a capital receipt of up-
wards of 3,770,000/. This is augmented by about
51,0001., the balance of earnings previous to the com-
mencealent of the revenue account. There are then ad-
vances on steam-boats, surplus lands, materials, &c.,
amonnting to 100,0001., so that the gross receipts under
the head of capital are not far short of 3,930,0001.
The expenditure for the railway has been 3,240,000/.,
including 7,7001. for carrying stock. The steam-boats,
including alterations, have cost nearly 163,0001.; the in-
terest paid on calls from October, 1844, to December,
1848, amounts to nearly 200,0001.; the interest on loans
on debentures, to upwards of 100,0001.; and the divi-
dend on preference shares to June, 1849, to 40,000/.
The Mould Railway has cost 163,000/. The entire ex-
penditure has been nearly 3,914,0001., and leaves a
balance of about 16,000/..

The gross revenue receipts for thehalf-year amount to
between 77,000/. and 78,000/, and the working expenses
(including rates and taxes, &c.), to about 37,0001 or
38,0001. There has been a loss of upwards of 2,000/.
on the working of the steam-boat. We believe the
balance in favour of the half-year will be about 37,0001.
.Against the balance of 37,0001. are the following
claims, so far as the half-year's working is concerned:—
viz., six months' dividend on 629,635/ ; preference capi-
tal at 5i per cent., 17,3141.; six :months' dividend on loan
of 972,032/, at 4i per c&nt,, 21,870/4 and also on the
loan of 112.300/, at 5 percent., viz., 2,8071., or in tho
gross 41,9911.

The summary of outstanding balances in the traffic
and revenue accounts, with the charges of interest, &c.,
upon the same, show that the balance on traffic of the
half-year of December, 1849, the June half-year of 1850,
and the last half•year is 96,000/.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, MAncu 10.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market to-day did not evince
that activity which it has done for a few days back. The
only transactions reported were - Great Western 904—South
Wales,

LIVERPOOL, MARCH 10.
STOCK EXCHASTOK.—The share market has not been so
active to-day, still a fair amount of business has been trans-
acted without much variation in price.

BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 10.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The activity and buoyancy of the
share market this morning was little abated, but present
improved rates appear to present little inducement to
holders of stock to sell. The prevailing opinion is that the
Great Exhibition will tend materially to a■ increase of the
next half-year's dividends, and proprietors of Stock inclined
for speculation are waiting for still higher quotations than
thoz_e to be found in the Share Lists.

THE CONDEMNED CRIMINALS AT CHELMSFORD.-
The hope which bore up Drory through the trial, for till the
delivery of the verdict he seems to have been confident of
escape, forsook him on reaching the gaol after his condemna-
tion. He was so exhausted that he was obliged to be as-
sisted to his cell by two of the officials, and on reaching it he
flung himself upon his bed and lay sobbing violently for
nearly an hour. Mrs. Chesham, on the contrary, exhibits
no difference in her behaviour, but goes through the usual
routine which the discipline of the gaol imposes on her with
perfect callousness, and appears altogether devoid of remorse.
The judge's warrants have been received at the gaol, and
the execution of both criminals is fixed for the 25th inst.—
Essex Herald.

LARGE SALMON.—Two very fine salmon, one
weighing 501bs. and the other 301 k., were sold yesterday
morning in Billingsgate to a fishmonger in Cheapside.
They are considered the handsomest fish seen in London for
some years.

Tia SLAVE TRADE.—The trial of Johnson, first
mate of the slave-ship Martha, for voluntarily serving in the
slave trade, resulted, in the U. S. District Court, in the con-
viction of the prisoner. It will probably consign him to the
States prison for life.—. New York Paper.
The reports from the Amsterdam and Rotterdam
produce markets refer to the general tranquillity of business.
Coffee was steady, but few purchases were effected, the
dealers waiting the result of the approaching sales. There
was no essential alteration in other articles. At Rotterdam
two small failures had just occurred, in addition to one in the
preceding week, and it was expected that more would be
announced. They were caused by the fall in the colonial
produce.

MACKEREL FISHERY.—The boats employed in
taking this description of fish at this port have been most
sueces,ful during the commencement of the present season.
Last week 125 tons were dispatched by the South Devon
Railway. On Saturday-, Sunday, and Monday, 46 tons were
sent oft; and we believe about £0 tons on Tuesday. Besides
these forwarded for inland consumption, severrl of the
French vessels waiting here to purchase have been fully
freighted, and are gone across the channel. The catches
have been tolerably divided among the fishermen : one of
Shuckford's boats caught 10,000 ; a Brighton boat belonging
to Samuel Andrews had 7,000; and a Ly-d boat took 9,000,
which last were sold entirely to a Frenchman. The fish have
been very fine. Prices ranging from 9s. to 15s. per 100._
Devonport Independent.
THE COPYHOLD COMMISSION. - Yesterday the
ninth annual report of the Copyhold Commissioners was
printed. It appears that fifty-three enfranchisements have
been made since the last report. The Commissioners consi-
der that enfranchisements of copyholds would considerably
increase, provided that money rent-charges, instead of corn
rent-charges, were allowed, and that three-fourths of the
tenants, with the consent of the lord, should bind the others
to make entrancbiaements.

CHELMSFORD, MARCH 7.—Prices to-day were as follow:
Whet.t, white, old 4''s to ,''..is ; new 413 to 4'h; red, old
36s to .! Is ; new, 36s to 40 ; barley, 25s to 293 ; chevalier
21s to `29s; grinding 'B5 to 2's; oats 153 to 203; malt 533
to 555; chevalier 54s to 565; peas, partridge, new 27i to
2:ls; cii.d) —5 to —s ; white, new, 253 to 283 ; old, —s to —5;
dun, new, 26s to !)t7a ; beans, tick, new 24s to 265 ; old, 24s
to 17s; harrow ticks, new 25s to 275; old 003 to 00s; ma-
zagan, new to 255 ; oLd 003 to 03s per qr.
COLCHESTER, MARCH B.—Wheat, white 42s to 465; reil:3Cs
to 403; barley 22s to 283; beans, mazagan 223 to 235; middl,
and small 24s to 28s; peas 26s to 28s per qr.
KIRKALDy, STARCH B.—The following are the quotations
for grain :

Wheat. Barley.
First 42a Od 25i Od
Second 39s Od 22s Od
Third 343 Od 183 6(1.
Oatmeal, per bad of 280Ibs
HADDINGTON, MARCH 7.—T'
grain at our market to-day:—

First
Second
Third

Wheat.

... 50s Od
... 373 11 d
.. :7,08 Od

Oats.
20s 0,1
173 91
153 6:1
imperial,
he followi

Barley.
32s Od
'27s Vd
l9i

Beans.
—s Od
—s
Od
—s
Od
26s Od to
ng are the

Oats.
323 Od
203 81
18s Od

Pea 9.
-s
0,1
-3
Oti

Lis Od.
prices of

Beans.
34s OA
265 11 d
218

.
Total quantity of Wheat in market 437 qrs., 418 sold
Do. Barley do. 211 qrs., 202 sold
Do. Oats do. 79d qrs., 758 sold
Do. Beans do. 238 qrs., 181 sold
__ . __.

GLASGOW, Matted s.—Provisions—Cheese, 33s to 40s Od
per cwt ; retail, 5d to 6d per lb. Skim milk, 2ls Cd to Os per
cwt. Country fresh butter, is chi to Os per lb. Jrish pow-
dered, in lumps, 9d to 91-d; country powdered, wholesale, 8d
to Od. Country eggs, 9d per dozen ; carried hen ditto, 5s 6d
per 120, or 7d per dozen. Hens, 2s 9d per pair ; Ducks,
2s 6d.

FALKIRK, MAncn 6.—The supply of grain in this day's
market was 575 bolls; wheat at 17s Od to 21s Od per boll ;
barley, 15s 3d to 188 Od ; oats, lie Od to 14s 6d; beans, 13s 61
to 15s Od per boll ; oatmeal, Os to Os per load.

COAL ItIA

YEsTERDAY.

Bate's Weat Hartley.. 133 6d 'antield ?door
Buddle's W. Hartley.. 14s Od Canfield Moor Butes l3s 3d
Pelton Main ...... 12s tio Longridge'sW.Hartley 14s Od
East Adairs Main..... 11s 60 West Wylam
North Percy Hartley.. 13s 6d Whitworth
South Peareth

Ships at

1 ark,t: 3Zo.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

HOUSE OF LORDS, March 10.

THE LONDON AND BLACKWALL RAILWAY COMPANY V.

THE REV. JOHN LETTS.

In this caso, which had not conclud( d when our report
left, the Attorney-General was hesrd for the respondent,
and Mr. P. Wood having replied,
The LORD CHANCELLOR intimated that their Lordships
would consickr the mutter, and pronounce judgment on
a future day.—Judgment postponed accordingly.