The Sun.
London, England, 1844-06-01 00:00:00

rif -g tT LO N D N, SAT IT it DAV' E T.fir' N I r -I,_.`JUNE *I;!'1844.

PARLIAMEN TAR Y DIVISIONS.

'rem the rotes and Proceedings of the Howe of Communs.?
FRIDAY, MAY 31.
_ _

ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS BILL.
Order for Committee read ; Motion made, and Question
proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair :"
Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to
the end of the Question, in order to add the words ,6 it be
en Instruction to the Committee on the Bill, that they have
power to make provision therein fdr the abolition of all Eccle-
irt,tetical Courts, and for the transfer of the jurisdiction of those
Courts to Civil Tribunals," instead thereof :—Question put,
N
``That the words proposed to be left out wand part of the
ucstiun:"
The House divided :
Ainsworth. p"_ Bolton
115.'
Allard
Bolton Hogg, James Weir—Beverley
aVs.iscountL—Bedfordshire Hope, Charles—Linlithgowshire
Edmund—Surrey
,4ii!,.i. W.Falkirk, &c. Hope, G. W.—Southampton
Hussey, Ambrose - Saliisbury
t_'rlogton, Lord—Berkshire Inge.tre, Viscount—Staffordshire
tahlone Irving, John—Antrim Co. _
c.. : 70+dele f!' at
°I. dn
'e
CaWDIn....TwA
~,,t_ %Ick 'lingford Jervis, J..— Chester
t orritr°, Henry G.....Chipt enham Kemble, H.—t ast Surrey P
, P.—Evesham ' Knatchbull, Si E. —East Kent
;11 held, llcriali —Ludlow Knight, H. G.--Nottingha
0'.,1,-•s, Ada) ir; I —Lounce ton Lascelles, Hon. W.—Waketick-
lir":Yin,"' ~.J°l,ll—ColeraineJtoroUgh Le no.i, Sir C.—Cornwall
1113orulleeieuLnIr1 W.—Essex
South
Lennox, Lord A.—Chichester
Alarlborough Lincoln, Earl of—NorthainiAt I,
Iloilo) 3'..§1F..1.1. Wint stnre, South
Card„, '''''...C.—Shoreham Li pes, Sir R.—Westbury
Ch rt-„e,''..f.Award—Clitheroe Lowther, Colonel—Westmoreland
etic'.i;—",r.--Ea,stGloucestershire Lyall, G. biaoll
ea Low
clrk 4, —Reading Lygon, Major-Gen. Hon. 11. t,.
Clive iT. r t'•—Stamford woi tester:lY re West.
ctive. iscount—Salop, North Mackenzie, W. F...:-Peeblessbire
Co •ki,„11• H. South Snropshire M ckinoen, W. A —lymingten
Ciri'r, Sir Gcirge—Ripon Al•Niell. D.—Argyleshire
t .Bton, (...:. wEast G.ouces. M:on is, Lord J.—Ne.wai,
Curry,
Alasterman, 3.—London
Crio,Y,: 110,• 11. L.—Tyrone Co. Aleynell, C; ptain H —Lisburne
I i ii‘, 7illCirencester M:ldmay, St. John—Southampton
1)444: [tear Cirencester
Sussex Morgan, o.—Mouinouths re
lie.•.'-'• A. • Carmarthenshire Mundy, E. M.—South Derbyshir
Die ii-n) E 8.—West Yorkshire Neeld, Joseph—Chtp!,enhant
D'is, ls,(1'1. F. ri......somerstt W. Nichol', Right Hon. Sir John
licddae''. D.—Shrewsbury Norreys, Lo,d—Oxfordshire
1 G.--Alaidstone Northland,Viscount—Dungannon
bob igg44,,, Qsi,r H.—LiverpoSl O'Brien,A,—N.Northamptonshire
'44;f' i ..,..' 'ir f 2. E.— NV:At-wick Osw.ild, Al.m. —Ay:shire
scot' —rd—East Cornwall - P Amer, Robert—Berkshire .
4.... , B.—Winchester Patten, J. Wilson—Lanea,iire
rit`27,urt, T.
G. B.—. Oxford Univ Peel, Rt. Hon. Sir It.—"l t ainwoodr.tio
ifter3' ''• Henry—Lewes Pel,Jonathan—Hont 11.,
lorhe, .;', J.—Ther ford Poellington, Lord—Pontefract
l'orm,',3 "4—Stirlingshire Pringle, Alexander—Selkirkshirc
Garda f• S.—Bridgewater Rein, Sir John Rae—Dover
(ILA --•-ri J . D. 'lepton, G. W.—St. Aluan't
Trent W. W. E.—Newark-on Round, P
R u s h t, r ojo
k lel ' —C
olinal 11
'ell" Svfidlr
%tisk,
00d50... tie, Captain—Ipswich Muse'', J.—N. Staffordshire
0rd07,, pl.—Kidderminster . :choielield .1 —ltirminghant
C'ore 31 "'). W.—Aberdeenshire Shirley, F..J.—Warwickshire
Gore' NN•r—flarristaple S,bthorp, Colonel—Lin( oh)
tkol:,), • R.
.0. —Sligo Co. Somerset, Lord G.—Minsnouthsli
• brill Right Hon. H.—Cam-Spry, Sir S.T. - Bodoni) 1 .
Grah,g,e university . Stanley, Lore—North Lancashire
11at‘emtiii,,:tilitt.i.g_h‘tvliicir Sir J. R. G Stewart, John—Lymington C-1. Ore heaer * Sutton, C. M.—Cambridge
Tennent, J. E.--Belfast
['teene T . gam .
. • Cr.—Lancashire Thesiger, F.—Abingdon
11 nh, °n, Lord C.—Tyrone Thompson, Ald.7-Sunderland
Ileetirk J• W.—Oxfordsl i,••• Wood, Colonel I.—Mid .h.•se,r.
it
-L
r, Lord—East Suffolk Wortley, J. A. S. - Buteshire
~erbet,
tiod, c, Hon. S.—South Wilts TELLE Rd.
itodp,.F. —Barnstaple Young, John—Cavan Co.
'—°...B.d.—Berwick.on 'lwee , Baring, H. B.—Mariborough

tatarLie4y, D.....sundAerlilar RIT Y—N 0 ES, 70.
Leveson, Lord —Lichfield
,tarnnaer4F.L,T.— Portsmouth Macaulay, T. II - Edinburgh
• '„atron '-.. G.—Greenwich Mangles, IL D.—Guildtbrd
E.trnai: i'Zir H W.—Waterford Martin, John—Tewkesbu y
touv,,i,-4,ll?h—Weyinouth Mitchell, T. A.--Bridport
rx es j ' .4„.—ltentrew .sic Oro, W —Newcastpon.Tyne
'Avrii' •—outh Durham Paget, Fred,rlck—Beautnaris
Iltir,l,,ig, Dr.—Bolton Palinerston, Viscount—Tiverton
kiltlt, /ohn—Durham Porker, Joon—Shettield
!!towr t6,'', J.—Sal ford Mattison, James—London
o'uller i-• W. D.—Kerry Pechell, Captain—Brighton
. . ...na yr,4 n Charles—Liskeard Philip G. R.—Poo e
Fhrishos'e,orge— Middlesex Phillpotts, John—Gloucester
'lay 8,-"Vni. D.—Weyrnouth Plumridge, Captain—Pe..ii. and
Cli,', 1,.,': Wm.—Tower Hamlets Falmout
(:,.,014,-u,ward I.: Hereford Ross, David Robert I Belfast •
,oliiii, ill--Stoe.—kport Rous, Captain—W(.,tminster
beti • '"''lM—Atl l Russell, Lord John—London
1)4 ni,to4o. j Athlone w
St anstield, W. R. C.— Huddersfield
I:l4,ean, Viscou.—nt 1311 Stetvart, P. M.— Renfre rsh ire:
P.asntis.a:'. G.— Dundee—dt Strutt, Edward —Derby
tbr..4it'oeti Sir J.—Leicester Tancred, H. W.—Banbury
Ole; ~.,. Lord—Plymouth Thornely,Thos.,—Wolverhampton
0)114,,,r, ward—St. Andrew's Trelawny,
i..'alis, rl/4P,. H.—Lewes Tufaell, Ilenry—Devonport
o,ter Liam—North Derby Vane, Lord H.—South Durham
fi':•rrorl: .P.,-,—Berwick-onTweed Villiers, C. P. —Wolverhampton
n'eY s• 4.—Manchester Wall, C..Baring—Guildford
.4 . it c
11 est j 'eorgeL—Devonport Warbu rton, H.—Kendal
i`,44 . ert}:yr Tydvil Ward, H. G.—Sheffield
iati,,,, A rchibald—Paisle Williams, William—Coventry
till. 8f.,}3,,--Lambeth Y Wrightson, W. B.—NorthalleMn
4,1 h 4A.M. C —Evesham Wyse, Thomas—Waterford
..0.1 •' ery j 1 C.
1 pt. AA, t o in—Southwark Yorke. IL IL —York
~.zagsto"--Gateshead TELLERS.
```Yard: J H.—Oxford Duncombe. T. S.—Finsbury
-aptaill—• Carlow Hume, Joseph—Montrose, &c.

the
; (IN THE COMMITTEE.)
~'"t j'ause (Repeal of former Acts, and the jurisdiction of
mittuth.esiastical Courts, in respect of defamation, and of any
I thur`.ll,ce, by words or otherwise, in any building other than
ArLielidcu or Chapel, from time to time to be abolished);_
era proposed, in page 3, line 12, after .. defamation,"
t 4
it4eralt
tett, ut ithe words " schism, heresy, blasphemy, perjury, in-
-14,d of !Ite,tY, fornication, drunkenness, or other evil-living,
:444 smiting or laying violent hands on any other, in any
heat_, Churchyard, and of maliciously striking any person
drawing any weapon, in any church or churchyard, to
Qtlettfont to strike another with the same, and of brawling :"
totbetk• 4 Put, " That the words be there inserted :" The
ittee divided :
Ilao rien, AIINORITY—AYES, 40.
il:Illg ,li, A. Escott, Bickham Strutt, Edward
lt,ri,', tit. i,.l_, Evans, W. Tancred, Henry W
it, fltvick G. Clanger, T. C. Thornely Thomas
h,rith, ~, Peter Hastie, A. • 'Fanelli, Henry
t,,,ti,,,,vir. Hawes B. Vivian, Captain
ti,,),,vr,e, .'‘7 Joseph Hill, Lord Marcus Warburton, Henry
141'''' C. . Hume, Joseph 'Watson, W. H.
thri", P. s Humphery, J. Williams, W.
Collie. v; Maher, N. • Wrightson, W. B.
h.iktt, j :". D. Phillpotts, John I. Yorke, R. H.
buty,i,, 0,1, Protheroe, E.
i44in Richards, Richard ELLERF.
$41,441. L' apt . Roebuck, J. A. Jervis,T J.
ituto avid RuisellLordrd Join Grey, Sir G.
he, Howard Stanstield, .it

A:414 1. BLAJORITY—NOES, 62.
t , .
11N .lr T. 6 Wynne, Sir Stephen Morris, David
1104,15,4,int:1,am Godson, Richard Muntz, G. F.
11;41,21 e• TB. M. Gonlburn. 'Henry Nichol!, J.
I,_sik...• Graham, Sir J. Palmer, R.
ir, id, j,.I,IIF. rat
,
r.tli. y'.ll Henley, J. W. Pollington, Viscount,
",(1..'-'•
el '4.11 t., • Herbert, Hon. S. Praed, William T.
ti ,t‘,,,, --.l.ward Hinile, J. H. Price, Richard
(:41'4,n ei• Sir John Hodgson, R. Pringle Alexander
t erk ,' dice 11 Round, John
',„ , ,, Hope, Charles
(..,,Pei4m• ~..e.orge Hope, G. W. Rushblooke, Colonel
441 Y, liZn'Y. Hotham, Lord Sibthorp, Colonel
liar,hp„ „ry Hus=ey, Thomas Smyth, Sir H.
vv.
,pe Kemble, Henry Somerset Lord G.
l'itrr"'"l.:gei Knatcnbull, Sir E. Sutton, Henry M.
Flower(, ti 'H. Knight, Henry Gaily Thesiger, F. .
, ~. en. H Liddel, H. l'. Trench, Sir Frederick
I.('lha,, ?,", James Lopes, Sir Ralph Vivian, John Ennis
tre'ri, " • Seaton Mackenzie, Wm. F.
t, lint S r
I,
61441 s l' J. . Manners, Lard C.
tor „ • BListerman, John
' . Olr.E Mimes, R. M

TELLS
Young, John
Baring, H. B.

t ratile4 .1
tv n;onent proposed, in line 14, after " Chapel," to insert
4 , Or(Ig cc
ti and in respect of Church Ratesl"—Question put,
di . lat ti ,
-Ned . "4,e words be there inserted :" The Committee
AN, 111INORITY—AY ES, 66.
ii, yn, if .
,:rtig,
.'l. Colonel Granger, T. C. Pluinridge, Captain
kli"ard, Et' Grey, Sir G. Protheroe, Edward
4 tw G,
'Wes' t• M. Grosvenor. Lord R. It•ebuck, J A.
i,,,,,i. •, Guest, J. Scott, Robert
4.5 0%4, Ur Hawes, B. Smith, Vernon
~.-kt, ,ertoil I Hill, Lori M. A C. Stanstield, W R.
ij4ll,_ it
I.) Hobhouse, Sir J. Stuart, W . Vidiers
iii
4,t!.. •c:lnt. .
Hume, Joseph Stock, Sergeant
tk4 e'ld VY Humphery, J. Strutt, Edward
Ch,:t4. I. s' Hutt, W. Talbot, C M. tt.
th,pliall. T. Libouchore, H. T.incred, H. ,W
,tiv_ltie, vv _ Langston, J. H. Th A rnely, Ihrunas
14314:, Is, B. ll' I,ayard, Captain Trelawny, J. S.
4,„ .-v,_ •
.. iiiingles, tt. D. Vivian, J. H.
4;44% rk. Su' T. Mitcalfe, Hinny Wakley, Thom ts
itt. „4",,,:: W.
bDilitchell,DT. A. Warburton, Henry
Ward, H. U.
to 4,4,
(y",. nozos;„(.ieneral Watson, W. H.
ki, pt'eati„ (• •t•
Murray, A. , Williams, W.
4',;v:. '4;04 '44:loUnt Ord. W. Yorke, it H.
1. ;•,tit,,4 ~.e,. ti,
Palmerston, Viscount TELLERS.
. ~,
r.vicitri Porker, John 'futile% H.
attliew PhiiiP°tt" J.
Jervis, John

Aelan
411,, dcr b . MAJORITY—NOES, 107.
A d, v: Eliot, Lord Lyall, George •
I.l4it,,olius l',_?triuit Fitzroy, Henry Mackenzie, W. F.
hail opus
.1' 'um nd ty,,yer, sir James Master, 'l'. W.
hard' 'ik,,,. .ortics, William Mastennan, Johnj _
114.14 g, 'P'ain Forman, T. S,: ..;g: Maxwell, Hon.. J. P.
lia.t."'kti, •
Irrvili• yi,count i.raernidnaenit,lej:;.SLr. T. Mordaunt, Sul •
Mundy, Ed. Millar
to;•`10, le' r• It. M Gaskell, J. M. Neville, Ralph --.......,
licl:hs.jeki• 0.
lk, 'tli , ' Peter Gladstone.
ad„„ne, WCari,Etans Nicholl Righte,Hou
li.Y(1(11:niral Glynue, Sir 6- it• ONo„rrelyds
hir,"l,+to,, 4,,, Godson, ll,iofird Paslynaier, R.
lALulexrdander
Palmer,
11,-,M1e,„.-',,.• W. Goroon, Captain Palmer, George
euJ,r Hon. Sir -ft
11.4;1,e• !.:,:rrurY Goulburn, Henry
;•:rg,:iel•ie.wi, W.
(G4ieealinaami,,Sir James Moll" J. P. •
I Peter Pollirigton, YiscoUril
Cardwell t•d.ward Gregory, W. H. Pusey,
(4.'4;444 ~I)telin Hanmer, Sir John Rash Leigh, Wm.
i:lie,le,,, '‘,-ion, P. Hardy, John Round, John
ell'Ovi`xli• Lt•'"nt Heatlicote, Sir W. ilushbrooke, Colon
lioon4 •sir Joh,
Henley J. Werner Shirley,
Cii,?l,ti, iVeY, H. 11,,,,,i4r, Lord tlihtliorp, Colonel
,li,,', Vi.,(;!t• Hind; .1, kJ. Somerset, Lord G.
144, It. i; lit Hodgson, Richard Stanley, Lord
104.41urii j; Hodgson,
Hope,"Cliarles Sutton, Hon. H. M.
f'°l:46t4' 11. (l• Hope,-G. W. Tenncnt, J. B.
C. i. -. hd nAI W. Ho ham, Lai 'Phesiger. 11,
tti", ii,,Aiderinan Hughes,hompson, Ald.__.
~,,rlis, V,l.l,.lieriry Inglis, Sir R. H. Trench, Sir F W
1)4 ))', e", 115111 Vivian, John E.
llie'ls, 11. Jo,instone, Sir J.
Kerable, Henry Waddington, H. S.
itu, • A, s
.641.1144._e1i.4'111‘ • Knatchbull, Sir E. Wood, Colonel T.
Knight, H. G. Wortley, J.
.-..t. '''s. SirenJamin L is•wles E
b 104 . Law, l _E.
U Pr",li Lennox, Lord A. TELLERS.
',. G., •H, Lo;‘es, Sir Ralph Young, John
Lowther, Colonel Pringle, Alegander
W It -

-AILWAY RETURNS.
't vettrareee et from the -ThiliwaY
Great for
tile .u,,_rt the principal Railways of
prefixed to
Magazine the
Britainsums
ettet.o:ee;,,endihic on the day of the month
1143Q4, "le returit includes
mails, and mer-
eham.,bers, parcels, cao.riliges, horses,
1.„. Ise. the money received for
?) eek -•-•
Total.
d
Pd-- 4441 Name of Bail~vay. s' al
447 2s
25
Arbroath and Forfar l4B 19 "g
24 liir, • g
2,227 3 6
25 Changing
and Gloucester
668 10 8
) ham and Derby Junction 1,364 18 11
21 Chancihng J4keti°l3 431 9 10
28 Dub.er , and Birkenkalid
1,213 18 2
26
blin and KingstowO.. P. • , 248 0 Oi
4 b44,(lee and Arbroath •"' 2.06 16 4
o,
„.urnani and Sunderland
'' , 2,534 4 7
`7, tulikburg'h and Glasgow
25 4'44, ~04. Counties and North Eastern 4,:742534 109 21
25 Gia‘,l°ll4 ifihnarnock, and Ayr 1 890 4 8
25 ~,:iet,ow and Gmenock
8,114 18 3
6,,. k.irrand Junction .„ ' 8 3
'4 great North 0 ....... .'
...... 1,370 6
26 P. f England .. 14,831 1
24 Great
We t
4,819 8
25 leover1""--1 sanedrnAlanchester
18,193 0 11
26
tendon and Birmingham
995 0 "4
_,,.. . a.nd Blackwell .
3,530 19 .1
:i.g V,`Nlon and Brighton
603 17 6
14a.t.149- ;aid Croydon
,London an •
26 (#4,4,,,
._..t leenwich
1411 mii;•".',L °nib. Western .......
--- 44.
..144.: 110114. n. and Bury 3 475 17
81;095481 182 -
2255 'lvaliiiiinceahb:e4er, Letli‘.. and
Hull
Assoc.. 61:'5i2)
16
25 ii • ' .f 4 it_nd Biriningliarnv • - '''f '1- 118
2,018 4
25 New ud Counties . . ....... .
26 N. castle and Carlisle .
25
forth and ..,Torth Shields -••••
9
24 Midiatid . : -
rth 'cif .................... .. 1 308 8
21 p . ion and Bolton and Preston ~
2.7 Pars and Orleans 5,710 4
.),- s and R.
....., presto Rouen .-. ...
25 Sllef6.e4l.dallanl4l37ranec• .1•1 ;I.e. r•
3507-77 .09
''''' Soutl v
25 ,/, 4, , --astern
..
e,...a. Vale ...... ' ........... .
',-,tl ‘-• Ister
.. '.' ............... .
...,,
__ ... - -....
2,, 1-042,11, ash
alB
and Norwich
'" alld 11. hxi - 1 664 7
-,-.-°rt Maud ......

THE IMPRISONMENT OF MR.
O'CONNELL.

DUBLIN? TimaspAr.-LShortly after the sentence of the
Court was pronounced this evening, Mr. O'Connell and the
other traversers-- retired to the chamber of Judge Burton,
where it was understood the formal :committals were made
out. A delay of upwards of-an hour took place, during
which time the crowd outside considerably increased, but nil
was perfectly peaceable, except now and again, when a fahl
groan was given for the Chief Justice, for the Attorney.-
General, and one. ottwo other gentlemen.. A strong force of
horse dnd foot police were in attendance to preserve free in-
gress and egress,to and from the Courts. There were a good
many women among the • crowd crying bitterly ; 'and cer-
tainly the great majority of all the spectators appeared
ninth • dejected.
At five o'clock three carriages were driven into the yard
at. the rear of the Courts, and the gates were immediately
closed to prevent the crowd from following them. In about
twenty minutes afterwards a body of about twenty-fivc.horse
police entered, and took their places beside these vehicles.
Mr. O'Connell, attended -by the Rev. Mr. Miley, of Marl-
borough-street chapel, stepped into the first coach, Mr. J6hn
O'Connell, and the High Sheriff (Mr. Ball) also occupied it.
The second coach received four of the state prisoners, Messrs.
Ray, Barrett, Duffy, and Dr. Gray; and in the third sat Mr.
Steele, with his attorney (Mr. 'orde) and his friend Mr.
Richard O'Gorman. The• precession then moved off at a
quick pace towards the South Circular-road Penitentiary,
the prison selected by Mr. O'Connell himself some days ago.
Mr.O'Connell had then .secured some of the apartments of
the Governor of that prison. for the period of his confinement.
'ln a short time afterwards the quay,. and the neighbour-
hood of the courts, presented the ordinary aspect—no crowds
or excitement of any kind aA)earing there, or in any other
part of the city. ' • - •
On arriving at the prison Mr. O'Connell and .his friends
were received by alarge party, among whom were Mr. Smith
O'Brien, M.P., Sir Coleman O'Loghlin, Mr. Christopher
Fitzsimon, and Mr. Cornelius Lyne, barrister.
The prison to which.the repeal leaders have been consigned
is very spacious and salubrious. There are two extensive
gardens-.—one of which contains about three acres, well cul-
tivated and neatly laid out,. to which they will have free ac-
cess from an early hour in the morning to an advanced period
in the evening.
Mr. Purdon, the governor of the prison, is said to be an ex-
cellent nutn. ' • " "

his dupes. It cannot be for a moment supposed• that Mr.
O'Connell will pay the 2,000/. Whether by a special
subscription or by an increased " rent," it will, of course be
levied by, the priesthood on the pea4santry., lyretuntur
Achici—the repeaters will pay for it with an interest of cent.
per cent. We prefer a penalty which is " not transferrable."
Whatever is to be borne, let the person of the delinqueet bear
it; and if any allege the somewhat ignoble expediency of at
tacking the -Association through its purse, we- answer that
those think more meanly -than we do of the enthusiasm

...
of the Irish peasantry who believe that a delusion, ill-
grounded and unchristian, • but .too. • really. national,
can be drawn out of them with their shillings and pence, or
that they can be starved into anything but a still more uo-
mitigable animosity. So much for the sentence itself; which
is an important reality. Some of its circumstances, how-
ever, are rather absurd. High ainowv.these rank Mr. O'Con-
nell's proclamation and Mr. Justi'c'e Burton's tears. Mr.
O'Connell's game is clear enough, and has been so fur some
time. Clever manceuvrers are apt to be fond of the profit-
able position of mediator—they like zto have it established
that none but themselves can moderate their party—to per-
suade the world that they alone stand between it and con-
fusion—that they alone are responsible for no consequences—
that tin ough their agency all concessions must be negotiated
—and that to their management (though chargeable with
none of the punishable excesses of their party) is to be re-
ferred the credit of any season or svmptoni of forbearance. Of
this convenient -position Mr. O'Connell, with an effron-
tery only surpassed by the prince of mediators, bur old
enemy, Akbar Khan, has shown himself very ambitious,
ever since the defiance which he hurled at the English Go-
vernment has been met by a military occupation of his
country, a suppression of his seditious meetings, and a pm o-
seention of himself and his co-ringleaders. But his anxiety
rather outruns his judgment. He is in too great a hurry to
be magnified. Mr. O'Connell is but a private gentleman,
Member of a constitutional Parliament, and enjoying remark-
able popularity with his countrymen, but not yet a Czar of
Russia; and, under such circumstances, number one may be
too broadly obtruded on the world—nay, even on our own most
devoted adherents. Now, we are 'unfeignedly glad thct it
still suits Mr. O'Connell's purpose to be pacific. •We hail,
as we are bound to do, every syMPtom of tranquil-
lity, however transitory. But any increased .conti-
dence or gratitUde towards that gentleman- we cannot pro-
fess, for we cannot feel it. And, therefore, when we read
that "the venerable Judge (Burton) was urable to proceed
fora few moments, evidently overcome by his emotions,
which affected him even to tears," we mitt own the most
absolute want of :ympathy with his transport. It is wholly
out of place—totally uncalled for by the severity of punish-
ment, the circumstances of the crime, or the character of the
person punished. Judges should be made of less-melting-
stuff. There is a mean in such matters, though neither Judge
Burton nor Chief Justice Pennefather have succeeded in

Ling
transgressed, we prefer the honest indiscretion of the Chief
Justice to the perhaps not less honest timidity of his colleague.
It is scarcely charged that either haVe- done more or less
than substantial justice to the culprit; and that being the
case, we prJer the zealous man who risks his own character,
to the weak or apprehensive judge who saves it whole by
coquetting with the criminal.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
ARCHES' COURT, May 31. - •
THE OFFICE OF TILE JUDGE PROMOTED BY TITCHMARSII
AGAINST CHAPMAN.
Sir H. JENNER FUST gave sentence In this case; which was
argued in Hilary term last. It was a proceeding under 'the
Church Disciplind'Act, in which the office of the judge was
promoted against the Rev. W. Herbert Chapman, rector of
Basingbourn, in the county of Cambridge and diocese of Ely,
for refusing to read the burial service over the corpse of the
infant daughter of two parishioners, named- Randall, who
were of the class of Protestant Dissenters called Independents,
after due notice giVen to him fur that purpose. The articles
charging the offence had been admitted, and a defensive alle-
gation was offered in reply thereto, the substance of which
was, that the baptism which the child had received at- the
hands of a Minister of the Independents, being in fact here-
tical and schismatic, was invalid and null ; consequently,
that the child was unbaptised, and as such was not entitled
to interment with the services of the Church, under the rubric
of the Church of England. The admission of this allegation
was opposed, and the decision of the Court as to its admissi-
bility has stood over (owing to the indisposition of the judge)
till this day. The Learned Judge observed, that the validity
of lay baptism had been determined in this Court and also by
the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council in the case of
Mastin v. Escott; but a distinction was taken between that
case and the present. In the former case nothing had turned
on the question of heresy and schism, but only on the want
of holy orders in the person administering the rite :
whereas, in this case that question was distinctly raised, it'
being averred that the baptism was heretical, the person who
administered the rite being an heretical person. But, although
there had been no absohite d&ision upon the point in " Mas-
tin v. Escott," the point not having been raised in that case,
and Courts not going beyond the questions before them, yet -
a great part of the argument in that case turned upon the
question whether heretical or schismatical baptism was valid
or not; and he had no doubt that the same principle applied
to both cases, and that whether the baptism had been per-
formed by an heretical person or by a layman, though irregu-
lar, was valid, and did not require that the rite should be re-
peated. Every one of the authorities elated that such bap-
tism was not to be 'repeated; it was therefore valid, and,
if so, the child could not be said to be unbaptised. The
only doubt- he had was, whether he should not admit the
allegation in order to have the question more formally
argued, and that the party •might carry the case by ap-
peal to a superior court. But there was a mode.by which
he could effect this object; although 'he should reject the
allegation, he would, if required, give the party leave to
appeal. The Learned Judge then went inure minutely
into the grounds of his decision, but (owing to his late
indisposition) in so low and indistinct a tone, that it was
with great difficulty we could 'hear many of his sentences.
The main principle was, that if, as had been admitted, bap-
tism b 7 a layman was valid in itself, lie could not understand
wherein consisted the difference as respected the validity of
the rite between baptism by a layman and by a heretic or
schismatic.. Both were irregular, but both were valid, and,
in the :words of the rubric,. the person was " lawfully and.
sufficiently baptised." It had been contended that there was
a deficiency in the rite, and that deficiency might have been
afterwards supplied, had the party lived and appeared before
the bishop for confirmation; but the want of confirmation
did no't disqualify this infant, any more than one baptised by
a person in holy orders, from having the burial service read
over it. Some reliance had been placed upon the argument
that the excommunication ipso facto worked at once, with-
out sentence, a disqualification; but the Learned Judge
showed, from authorities and upon principle, that such ex,
communication could not attach till there had been a decla-
ratory sentence; and even then all civil disqualification and
incapacity si hatsoever had been taken away by statute. Upon
the whole, he was of opinion to reject the allegation, but he
should allow the case to stand until next court-day, for the
party to apply, if he thought fit, for leave to appeal.
THE OFFICE OF THE JUDGE PROMOTED BY BURDEE AGAINST
HODGSON.
Sir H. JENNER FUST likewise (*aye judgment in this case,
which was a question as to the admission of the articles in a
r case of office promoted by the secretary of the Bishop of
Salisbury against the Rev. Charles Henry Hodgson, chaplain
of the county gaol of Wilts, charged with unseemly fami-
liarities with a convict under sentence of transportation. He
held other ecclesiastical preferment, and the effect of this
proceeding was his suspension and deprivation. The objec-
tion to the admission of the articles was, that this Court had
not jurisdiction to inquire into the alleged offence, which was
cognizable at common law, nor to deprive before conviction.
The Learned Judge, however, held that the objection was
not founded; that this COurt was entitled to entertain such a
proceeding against a clerk for the purpose of suspension and
deprivation, and it did not appear from the articles that the
defendant was accused of any crime cognizable by the crimi-
nal law. The present proceeding was of a civil nature, not to
punish the party (though deprivation might entail a punish-
ment), but to remove a scandal, for it would be a lamentable
thing if those who were under the care of this Rev. Gentle-
man were compelled to receive the sacrament or spiritual
consolation at • his hands whilst these reports were in circula-
tion. He should admit the articles, except ohe, which
pleaded the inquiry made by the justices.
AM= •

MIDDLESEX GENERAL SESSIONS.
(Before Mr..Sergeant•ADA.ms, and a Bench of Magistrates.)
THE WEST-END GAMING-HOUSES.—On Friday John Har-
low appealed against a conviction of E. IL Maltby, Esq , and
William Canty and Joseph EVert, against the conviction of
Ram Hardwick, Esq., for keeping common gaming-houses in
the parish of St. James, Westminster.
Mr. Bodkin, with Mr. Chambers, appeared for the prosecu-
tion; and Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Wilkins for the defendants,
whose houses, it will be remembered, were -entered by the
police a short time since and a number of persons fined at the
Marlborough-street Police-court, in consequence of gaming
implements having been found therein.
Mr. BODKIN observed, upon. the cases being called on, that
after the decision in the Court of Queen's Bench, that this
Court had no power to determine appeals except at Quarter-
sessions, the decision of the Bench would go for nought, for
want of jurisdiction.
Mr. CLARKSON intimated that he was quite prepared to
• proceed, and should readily meet the Crown on the merits of
the cases, if his Darned Friend thought fit to let the judg-
ment prevail for the present session; it was to him a matter
of perfect indifference,-but as the- defendants, with their wit-
' nesses, had been brought there through an oversight on
the part of the Clerk to the convicting Magistrates, he
(Mr. Clarkson) thought the defendants ought to be paid

their costa.
• The Learned CHAIRMAN made no order as to costs, and,
after some discussion, the cases were ordered to stand over
until the 12th of July;

CORONER'S INQUEST. INFLUENCE OF PUBLIC
EXECUTIONS.—Yesterday afternoon Mr. Carter, Coroner for
Surrey, held an inquest at the Hero of Waterloo Inn, Water-
loo-road, on thQ body of Edward Norris, aged forty years.
It appeared by the evidence that deceased had formerly been
a publican, but for the last few weeks had occasionally lodged
at a beer-shop in the Cornwall- road, during which time he
hadconducted himselfrather strangely. On Monday morning
ho returned home, and said to a person who slept with him,
that he had been to see Crouch hung at Newgate, and con-
sidered it was such a beautiful sight that he was quite de-
lighted. He also said that himself and two men had drunk
twenty half-pints of gin, and that he had drank six half-
pints as his share. Deceased remained in doors all that and
the following day ; and about twelve o'clock on Tuesday
night be went to bed. He was then quite sober. But at
seven on the following morning he was discovered in the
skittle-ground, in the rear of the house, suspended from one
of the rafters, by a rope. He was cut down, but he had been
dead some hours. Some other evidence was gone into to
show the state of his mind for some time past, when the jury
returned a verdict of "Temporary Insanity."
THE KING OF SAXONY AND THE POLES.—NO
slight consternation was experienced by those interested in
the success of the Polish ball, announced for the 10th ofJune,
on learning yesterday, that his Majesty the King of Saxony
had fixed on that day to honour the Earl of Wilton and his
Countess with his presence at an entertainment at their resi-
dence in GrosVenor-square. Noble Earl, on being in-
formed that this would interfere most cruelly with the Polish
ball, immediately repaired to the Palace to state the circum-
stance. His Lordship has since communicated the gratifying
intelligence that, in order not to interfere with an undertak
jug so important to the Poles, he had been authorised to put•
off his ball to Wednesday, the 12th inst., when he expects to
have the honour of entertaining her Majesty and Prince Al-
bert. as well as their Royal guest.
THE. PITMEN. —The pitmen have not yet returned
to their work, and the colliery owners are gradually obtain-
ing fresh men to supply their places. We are inforthed that.
Certain disclosures, implicating the conduct of the executive,
are about to be made, the effect of which will 'probably be to
break up the union, or at all events to give those a good
excuse for withdrawing from its ranks, and we believe the
:number is not small, who are heartily sick and tired of the
strike.--Newcastle Advertiser.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
East India House, when Lieutenant-General the tight Hon.
Hardinge, K.C.B.,Governor-:General of India,
Sir - • was
ted to succeed to the office of Com-
or coming away from India,
f:7-iteshiegtColatminpna,ny's Forces in India, in the
unievnaeannndtiemroo.rksh.lcyeu,laeopaf pti.o7l
of general bit WO goail3l Bit 4:9.4'

SOUTH-EASTERN It LWAY.
•

Arneeting of the Propr:c!tors of tbe above Con. . paly was het 1
on Thuralay at th. London-bridge urrninns, f,r transacting
the general .business of the Company, and tdr the election of
two Directors, who retired by ptation. -
Mr. 13AxENDALE was In the chair.

The day,'!rtiscioent, )y:!ich tho
vencd. having bc,n re

glad been c

Mr. E.'earilWe:l, c.r.,1 tell. Ho 17:.,'!,tw0-
Directory, were uzic,r.i.:iolisly r,!-electect.

A very full statement of accotint;; was then laid befbre
the Proprietors. It appeared from the " statement 4,1 re-
ceipts and expenditure to the let .of April, 1844," that
on the capital account the receipts to the Ist of October,
1843, were 3,274,6461. 4s. ; and h.r the half-year ending .Ist
April, 126,8221. Os. Od. ; making a total of 3,,f01,468/. I:3J. 31
The expenditure to the Ist of October, 1843, was
2,615,2821. 14s. 113.; and for the half-year, ending the lst.
Of April, 354,833/..193. 101. ; together 2,970,136/. • 14s.- 93.;
that the funded •Investment to pay the Brighton Railway
Company was 326,137/. 2s. 3a.; making a tote! of
3,296,273/ 175.; leaving a balaree of 103,194/. 1 3d.
From the "statement of revenue•rNentut fur tiny half-
year ending 31st March, 1844," the exawntliture was shown
to be 52,743/. 151. 7.1, and the receipts 79,576/. Os. -; giving
a balance 0c2C0,8301. 78. 51.. on the hedf-year. The " state-
ment of receipts andexpenditure, from Ist October, 1843,
to 31st March, 1844," on account of Folkestone harbour,
showed the receipts to be 3,622/. 3s. Bd., and the expendi-
ture 1,3311. 3S. Bd., gi %lug a balanee therefore of 2,2411. 2s. ld.
The following is the " prea and loss account fir the half-
year ending 31st March, 1844 :"--Amount paid fer interest
on loans to sth January, 18,6:36!. Os. 7d ; dues chargeable
on tonnage of steam-vessels and passengers to and from
Boulogne, 1,721/. Os. 3d.; balance, 19,223/. 10s., making a
total. of 39,580/. ids. 8:1. On the creditor side—Balance
Bronx last half-vear, 12,730/. 4s. 3d..; .ditto on trellis to 31st
March, 26,836/. 7s. 5.1.; together, 33,5801. 11s. Bd. -By
balance brought down, 19,22:3/. 10s. 101 ; less interest on
loans due, but nut paid, 18,0001., giving a reMainder of
1,223/. 10s. 10d..
The COMUMAN said, he felt it his duty to make a few ob-
servations to. the Proprietors.. Having obtained a Bill, in
which a-clause-had been introduced to make a more equal
division of the year, so that they might not have one por-
tion of it with a large income and anot her portion with a much •
smaller income, the Directors had mate an alteration in their
accounts, closing the
.half-years on the 31st of January, and
the 31st of July. The present half-year, therefore, closing as
it did on the 31st of March,. left the account in a much less
satisfactory state than it would have been had it taken in
any nortion of the travelling season of the year. He begged
to say that the intention of the Directors was to -call the
Proprietors together again immediately after closing their
accounts on the 31st of July; and they might therefore cal-
culate upon being convened together iu the early part. of
September. The Directors considered.they would be able by
that time, whatever -the prospects of the deinpaliv might ap-
pear to the Proprietors, to give a divideud—(Cheers)—and
he could only say that, however Umiati =factory the accounts
might appear to the meeting, the3were to him and his bro-
ther Directors extremely satisfactory. The Directors had
come before the Proprietors, giyiog to them a most honest
result of the whole of the CoMpaay's transactions.—(Hear,
hear, and cheers.) •He believed there was no one thing in
anyaccount left in arrear.e(Hear.) In other railway com-
panies, he believed, a large portion of• interest on borrowed
capital had very generally been charged on the capital ac-
count.—(Hear, hear.) In no one instance had the Directors
of the South-Eastern C unpany charged any portion of in-
terest except to their tra63e account—(hear, hear)—and the
Shareholders would see that, to the 31st of March last, the
Directors had debited the traffic account with 18,000/., one
quarter's interest due on bonds. He thought this would
show them that the Directors were clearly not desirouS of
making the best of their accounts; bet-that they were.,
anxious to give as fair a statement as possible.—(Hear, hear:)'
The future prospects of their c•eicern he had always consi
dered to be extremely good. Ile had drawn out a compare
tive statement of .the 'passenger traffic in April and May of
last year, and also for those months in the present year, in
order to show the Shareholders the progress they were making
on the line.

The passenger traffic was, for—

Passengers. Pr, ttltieing
The foist week in April, 1843 ... 5,920 ..
Ditto ditto 1844 .. 12,543 3,581
The sezond week in April,lB43 ..•., 7,087 ... 2,152
Ditto ditto 1844 ... 19,210 ... '4.273
The third week in April,lB43 • 8,786 ... 2,124
Ditto -ditto 1844 13.`295. 3,745
The fourth week in pri1,1843 7,219 2,052
Ditto ditto 1844 ... 12,868 • ..,, 3,587
The first week in May, 1843 ..• 7,629 ... 2,008
Ditto ditto 1844 ... 13,109 ... 3,691
The second week in May, 1843 ... 7,179 ... 2,021
Ditto ditto 1844 ... 13,375 ... 3,846
The third week in May, 1843 •• • • 7,624 ... 2,030
Ditto ditto 1844 ... 13,554 ... 3,931
The fourth week in May, 1843 ..• 7,223 ... 2,071
Ditto ditto 1844 • 12,950 ... 4,070

1111:101:

It was here seen that the passenger traffic had nearly
dOubled itself in these eight' weeks, and the whole of this in-
crease would conic into the pre::ent half-year's accounts. As
re,rarded the Maidstone branch, this branch would in a short
.
time be opened; and -would, he thought, bring m a consider-
able income; its completion toe wourd close off an expendi-
ture 'of 1,4001: 'a year which the Company had now charged
to their account as a payment to edach proprietors for bring-
ing the passengers to the line. The next point he had to
touch upon was the coal traffic. his feelings upon this sub-.
ject were exceedingly strong, because he was sure it would be
a source of great profit. Another material item in their
traffic was the article of lime. liis opini,m was that a very
extensive trade in lime would be carrie,t on upon their rail-
way, and to a far greater amount than :my gentleman pre-
sent could possibly contemplate; indeed. 40 should be afraid
of mentioning. what he believed would be its extent; It was
to be recollected that the lime' was made of chalk imme-
diately on the line of railway. It was not possible for any-
thing to be more convenient or less expensive than the pre-
paration of it in connection with their railway. Since they
last met together in that room the Bricklayers' Arms station
had.been opened, and during the 28 days that the public
had enjoyed the accommodation; the Company had taken
from the London-bridge station 11,285 passengers, produc-
ing 5,2(101., and front the Bricklayers' Arms 5tati0n.19,953
passengers, producing the sum of .6,00)/.—( Loud cheers.)
At Reigate, the Brighton line and themselves had removed
the objections that.the public had,made to moving from one
line to another. A station had at last been built, and every
Brighton as well as every Dover train stopped at it. The
station still remained the property of the Dover Company.
At the present moment the Directors were making arrange-
ments for carrying out, a branch from Tunbi idge to Tun-
bridge Wails, of 41 miles in length.- The objections raised by
the landowners had been entirely removed ; and, looking to
the short distance of the branch, it was not possible to con-
ceive any line to be more beneficial. to a company.
A PROPRIETOR—It will be a single line, I presume?
The CUAIRMAN said it woull lie had now to offer two or

three words respecting the HaStings line. This subject was
one that had given the Board a good deal of anxiety, and, he
must confess, the decision upon it had e,isappointed him ex-
ceedingly.—(Hear.) What he meant by saying that it had
disappointed him was thi's : he had fancied that when Par-
liament sanctioned the line, and granted the Bill, claiming,
as they did in the first instance, that a good
.traffic case
should be shown—he said that liavieg shown, as part of theii-
traffic case, the whole of the Ins:log:4 traffic, e did not ex-
pect Parliament would then say, " We must take away the
traffic from you, and place it in the hands Of others." Such,
however, had been the decision of the Committee.—(Hear.)
He could only say that nothing lied shaken his faith more
in railway property than seeing Such decisions as he had
seen come to by the Committee of the House of Commons.—
(Loud cries of " Hear, hear.") Ile thought they must not
'despair in this matter—( Hear, bear.). The Directors were
not remaining passive, and they were determined not to re-
main passive.-7(Hear, hear.) Ile was sure his brother Di-
rectors, as well as'himself, would not cease pressing the ques-
tion on the attention of those in whose hands the matter
rested, till they found there was no.chance of success, or tit;
they did succeed.—(Cheera.) 'lle'believed that the Hasting-
people were exceedingly dissatisfied with the decision of the
Committee, and they hal called a meeting to take the sub-
ject into consideration As fir as the interest of, the county
of Kent was concerned, there could not be a 4Oribt that a
line of railway through the centre would be more beneficial.
than one running along the coast. The works at Folkestone
Harbour, and the various matters counected with it, were
going on in the most satisfactory manner. He thought the
value, of the harbour was entirely unknown, and every step
taken in reference to it satisfied him more fully of the wisdom
and discretion they had shown in purchasing it. The Dover
terminus was now. open. It was very convenient and most
might say, more spacious than neces-
ssparaae'i.ours.l' phoseeriiaills 8
who thought so, should recollect that a great
destruction of property had arisen from the stock and plant 4.1
railways being exposed to the weather; this had been fel:
particularly,he believed, by the London and Birmingham Con! -
pans% It was EatisfactorVio him to know that they now Lad
station where the stock; &c., could be properly protected, and
as to the station itself, be would say there was not in Great
Britain one more simple and, at the same time, more con-
venient. The next question he must touch on regarded the
protection of the interests of the South-Eastern Company
generally, but especially on the northern side of the county
of Kent. If it were -necessary for the public convenience
that lines of railway should-;;o on the northern side of the
county of Kent, the South-Eastern Company would be the
parties to endeavour to carry them out. The bisectors would
be very much wanting in their duty if. they did not keep
alive to what was passing on this point, and they therefore
thought it right to telt the proprietors that Mr. R. Stephen-
son had been for some time engaged in looking to the whole
of that district, that the Directors might see how best to
protect the interests of the Shareholders. He had for a long
time considered the'ireatest enemies to railway Companies
were the rail Way ',.Companies themselves.—(Hear, hear.)
There had been aiV endeavour on .all sides to get hold of
property with which .they had nothing whatever to do, and
there had been a forgetfulness of the " live and let iive"
system.—(Hear, hear:) Every railway company :had been
desirous of entrenching on its neighbours' property. .lle had
expressed these opinions most plainly and openly -before the
President of the Board of Trade,-in the presence of the Chair-
men of the Great Western, the London and Birmingham, and
other lines, in the' spring of the present year. Then as
to the question of amalgamation. The Brighton, Croydon,
and Dover lines were working very harmoniously together,
but he thought not so .beneficially as they woud do
under one board. For his part lie was quite willing, and he
had so confessed himself to the Croydon and Brighton Direc-
tors, to sound his retreat the moment anything of the kind
could be carried out ; and he was sure there was not a single
Director of the Dover board who would not willingly retire
from the position he held, if, by so doing, the desired amalga-
illation could be forwarded.—(Cheers.) One word as to the
foreign railways. It was quite as unlikely that we should be
without a railway to the opposite coast, a: that the Dover
line would be closed. in fact, it was a question that had been
again and again argued in the Chamber of Deputies. It was
one in which the South-Eastern Company were most deeply.
interested, ant about which he had been in continual commu-
nication with parties on the other side of the Channel. The
Shareholders were not to imagine that, because the Directors
had not touched upon the subject before, -it had therefore
escaped their consideration. The completion of a. line to the
opposite
place the income of
position as the Proprietors
did not at the present moment contemplate. Let them
the
say what they wouldif they could have a short passage
ileinfentiiiiire sudcahy would
across to the kingdom of France, and get to the Mediter-
ranean in the short period of time i hat a journey would then
occupy, the valtie of the South-Eastern line would become
great indeed. He believed that with the exception of stating
that there were 400 shares of ths last issue which the
Directors had still in their hands,- and which they proposed
to sell and apply the pr6ceeds to the credit of the account,
he had nothing further to mention to the Proprietors. If
they had any questions to put he should be very happy to
answer them. . . • , • • •
Several questions were put to the 'C':lairman by various of
the Proprietors, but they were of 11 Q public interest beyond.
two facts elicited—that the mouth of the Folkestone har-
bour could ,be kept-clear of shinle-Tht a comparatively
trifling cost, and that the Company' would be able to carry
on five or six tines the present traffic without any addition
to their stall.- The Chairman's address appeared to give very
general satisfaction.
Mr. WGREGOR moved a vote of thanks to the Chairman

ano. t.:1:3 I.

nla-vra,fli

~;~. t-

SPIRIT

F3,v, ;':?
CA,()!;!':

C.,: the able, manner in which they hal
rs of the Company.

led the motion, which was carried

and the meeting broke up.

z.tie j U RNALS.
EVENIYG VETIS OF YEETERDAY.

upfin O'Connell.and his ca-defend-
ants is:now-Lef ,re: the. pub;ic.-. We .sliall
.be excused if we
abstain from oevoiient, at least for one day. the astounding:
severity. of the inllictiou,- , personal and pecuniary, es.pe-
cialiy'upon
,Ale„ O'Connell, will, we fear, tend . to de-
prive the law of that reverential respect in which even
its terors be. held. Except in the estimation of
the I'lfni"l'rot.,-,Lnits- of Ireland, for who,f,e special gra-
tification the of the
,State 'prosecutions seeins 'to -have
been reserve::,. as t compensation for the delays of ven-
geance:of which they so bitterly complained, there is' no one,
let his party pen... lie what. they may, who will not deplore
the extreme ~eerity of the sentence. The effect upon
the Oldie Ireland, will, we fear be dangerous
;in the extreo:.!. But we will not trust ourselves • with
the use of burning words of indignation which are•
prompted by r',.• :engefol x-i,,itation upon a pontreal offen-
der. It will , , the peci?l,_ of Ireland 4.f the incarcerations
of the reign .1' terror in that unhapppy country ; while in
Englandit will iw compared with the iuflietions of pains and
penalties in
,the days when-Castlereagh an Sidmouth sought
to suppress a.yitation by a severity in which judgment was
nntempered mercy. It remains to be seen whether the
sentence will carried into execution pending.the writ of
error. Previon,ly to the-sentence being passed, notice was
served on the ~,licitor for the Crown, on behalf of the
tras.-ers,,rs, tilt they intended to " apply to the Court, that
whatever sente•ice the Court should think fit to .pronounce
up.m !the re=p etive traversers, shall be. directed not to
-commence until such a day as the Court in their dis-
cretion shall think it light to order, to enable the tra-
versers to prosecute their writ of error, and have judg-
ment thereon between, the said time of pronouncing
the Said judgment and such day as shall be so ap-
pointed by 'the Court." The law requires that sentence
should be passed before an application could be made to
suspend its execution until the. writ of error is decided by the
House of Lords. To-morrow's post will bring the decision
of the Court on this application, and place the etitire.proceed-
ings at ths'alose of the State prosecutions—so far as the Court
of Queen's Bench is concerned—in the hands of the public.
STANDARD.—The House of Commons re-assembled last
night. Mr. Fitzroy Kelly moved for leave to bring in a Bill
estatilishin:, a Coart of Appeal in cases of felony. The Hon.
and Learn,d Gentleman urged the necessity of an appellate
juris lietie.t iu an exceedingly able speech, supported by many
melancir examples. Sir James Graham, without oppos-
ing the of ,tion, or unreservedly condemning its object,
express:-d d..abts of the necessity of any change of the law in
the par4.oar-referred to, grounding these doubts upon the
high eli-i,:ieter of the law of England, his own experience of

its„ just aL.inistration, and the inconvenience of multiply-
ing courts awl fudges. Now, we cannot admit these reasons
without v,ry considerable qualifications. As respects the
character of the law—the law is one thing, the mode
of adminis!erin:, it another—and the law may have and de-
serve the high character that it maintains, in defiance of any
lithe irregularity and injustice practised at Kingegate-
street, a the police-offices, or at the Central Criminal
Court. We fear that if the law were to be held resp)n-
sible for the manner in which cases of life and death
are often slubbered over in the last, the law would
soon have a very unenviable character. But the charac-
ter-4 the law of England has been maintained -in spite of
its twist vi:•iints administration—it flourished even when the
admmi,trators of the law applied the peine forte et (lure ex-
hibite,l the rack, would not allow the prisoner to. defend him-
self by sworn witnesses, while the depositions of absent wit-
nesses were heard against him; when juries were punished by
impris.enneut and the pillory for verdicts displeasing to
the Court-, while prisoners were not allowed to be
heard by a single counsel. The character of the
law ha,, therefore, really nothing to do in the case.
Sir J. Graham, again, is satisfied with the generatresult of
the ire,clit administration ofnistice ; but Sir James, with all
respect, is no competent judge in the matter; for he himself
it is who produces those results which are satisfactory, not
only to him, but., as we gratefully acknowledge, to the
country. lie may think that every other. Home Se
cretary would -act with the same conscientious dili-
gence, the same sagacity, and the same humanity which
distinguish his administration of the department ; but
though the opinion is natural to an honourable, candid, and
modest man, it is not our opinion; nor is it, as we believe,
the• opinion of the public. We all know that there is
nothiag, tbr example, to prevent such a man as 'Mr.

. . .
being a Home Secretary ; and we also know
that. if Mr.. had been Home Secretary 'a
mouth ago, Mary Furley would have been hanged
by the until dead, on the 6th ult. The truth is, that
the appellate jurisdiction, which Mr. F. Kelly- calls for as a
public tribunal, sits already as a secret tribunal, and the ad-
mini,tration of ;ustice would be intolerable without it. The
disalvantages- of secresy in such a matter are, however,
Wry great. A secret tribunal may be negligent,
crud, unjust, corrupt, which in a free country
an open tribunal can never be ; and though the
Home Secretary, in whose breast the constitution of
the tribunal lies, will be commonly a man of decent dm-
-meter, it is
.a rare and a happy accident to have a Home
Secretary- as zealous, acute,- humane, and just, as . Sir
James (iraliani. The shocking sacrifices of life previous
to • Sir Robert Peel's accession to oflice, prove that a
very resp,!cfable nobleman or gentleman may be a very
insullMent court of appeal in criminal cases. There
is, be4.les, :mother injustice, arising out of the want of a
public appellate jurisdiction in cases of felony, which cannot
come James Graham's notice—we allude to the
number ot improper acquittals. Juries will frequently demand
a higher amount of evidence than the justice of the case war-
rants, when they believe that their verdict must be final,
and thus it will happen too frequently that dangerous cri-
minals-are ler loose -upon society, who would not so escape
were it publicly known that there existed a court of appea,.
As to the difficulty of finding judges, we can scarcely think
that Sir James Graham will, upon serious reflection, find that
lifliCulty insurmountable. The qualifications for a good
judge are different from thme of .a great lawyer—some-
times mt little at variance with them. All of profes-
,ional qiullifieation that is wanted for a judge is an ele-
mentary and scientific knowledge of legal principles •,
goo i sense, .integrity, patience, and a modest diligence will
do the. rest. The young and comparatively inexperienced
men who are sent to the colonies make excellent judges, ab-
selutely equal, and relatively superior, to the judges of West-
minster 11,d1. Meanwhile, it is satisfactory to know that the
Government has promised a candid consideration to Mr.
Kelly's proposition.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current of May 31.)
Si:GAIL—To-day a large business was transacted in all sorts
of We,t India Sugar, but at lower rates, making the decline
since Tne,alay last is Gd on low and middling, and Is per cwt for
the bet ter s‘.ru s ; a board of good bright yellow Antigua was sold
at 64s per wr. At publicsale, New Barbadoes and St. Lucia
Sugar of the new crop were offered, the former sold Gd to is
per cwt under the rates of Wednesday's sale for low aid mid
kinds, but g. 0,1 and tine sorts generally sustained the former
value; low yellow went at 60s, middling 60s Gd to 625, good
Os 6d to 6is 61, and fine 65s Gd to 66s ; the latter went at
the decline vreviously quoted; fine yellow at 62s Gd to 645,
good 60s 6,1 to middling 59s to 60s, low 57s 6cl to 58s Gd,
good brown sjs to 575, low soft 54s to 54s Gd, and washed 56s
per cwt.
io several purchases were made in Re-
fined Goods by the home trade; brown lumps 775, and
standard lumps 78s 6d per cwt. Bonded is held for higher
rates, 26s paid for large, and 26s 3d per cwt for small parcels.
MAURlTli'S.—lmporters have -shown firmness, and have
refrained from offering any at auction. This afternoon some
ivarcels were disposed of privately at rather lower-rates.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with a
good demand at former rates, fine white at 66s to 675, good
•; is Gd to Gss, mid 63s to 63s 6d, damp 62s to 66s 6d, mid
yellow sound GOs 6d, and low 545. Madras low brown went
:it 24s to 25s Gd, mid 28s to 295, low yellow 30s to 30s Gd,
mid 32s to 32s Gd, good 33s to 345.
FOREIGN SUGAIL—There has been a good demand for
uvluite llavannah Sugar by private contract, and rather
nigher rates paid; brown Brazil in small parcels have fetched
faii rates.

_CoFFEE.-7The market has been largely supplied with]

West India Coffee this week, but importers subiiiitting to a
reduction on former rates of 2s to 3s per cwt has occasioned
the demand 'o he good. Holders of Mocha submitting to a
reduction on the rates of the last public sale of is
to 2s per cwt has tempted buyers to purchase extensively.
mi., afternoon there was no public sale of any sort of Coffee,
and by privatt, contract little business was done ; good ordi-
nary Ceylon, however, could not be obtained under 47s per
cwt. The arrivals Of West India Coffee this week are 454
ithdi 16t; bris. Oil Tuesday 700 bales of Mocha, 130 casks
of Jamaica, are declared for auction.
TEA.—For scene parcels of Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial,
Gunpowder, and fine Twankay, full rates have been paid,
and the supply is still scanty, but for black Tea the market
has been in a dull state, and prices are on the decline. To-
day there was scarcely any business transacted in the Tea
market, and parcels could only be disposed of lout at rather
lower terms.

Coc,A.—Prices remain firm for Foreign, and a fair business
has been tran.:;acted privately ; West India is less in request,
bat prices arc sustained.
Mot..issEs.—Bv private contract few parcels have been dis-
posed of; Barbadoes bought in at 27s ; Antigua sold at 25s to
25s 6d fbr middling, and 24s tbr ordinary; Trinidad taken in
at 26A per cwt for good. •Prices cannot be quoted lower for
East lada. This afternoon Madras Molasses taken in at 9s
6d, and Trinidad at 27s per cwt.
SPlCES.—Cassia Lignea is not much wanted at present, and
the rates accqted are rather under those of this day week.
To-day black Pepper met with attention, and 605 -bags of
Malabar at auction were sold at full rates; good shot at 3id
to 4.1, sea damaged first class 31d, second ditto 3ad, third
ditto 3d.
Rum, BRANDY, AND ITot.L.vsns.—Jamaica Rum 26 to 28

per cent oyerproof is 3c ld to 3s 4d, 30 to 35 over 3s 5d to
3s 9d, good and fine 3s 10d to 4s 3d, superior 4s 4(.1 to ss;
Leewards at 28 2id to 2s 3d, proof strength and a small
parcel 8 per cent overproof 2s 5d per gallon Calcutta Rum
Is lld for 150 puns proof with certificate. Demerara
strong quality at 3s to 3s 4(1 per gallon. Brandy is offered
upon lower terms :—Cognac, best brands of thevintage of 1838,
hhds 5s Gd, !puns 5s 4d; ditto 1839, hbds 5s 4d, puns 5s 2d;
ditto 1840, hhds 5s 2d, puns ss; ditto 1841, hhds 5s ld,
Puns 4s 11.1; ditto 1842, hhds 4s Ild, puns 4s 9(1, mid and
good mid qualities 3s Id to 4s 6(1, and low 2s 8d to 3s per
gallon. Geneva at is 8(1 for shipping, and 2s to 3s for good
and fine-fir home consumption. English Corn Spirits firm,
at lOs 2d per gahon cash. To-day Cognac best brands of the
vintage of 1842,43 10(1 to 5s per gallon.
RlCE.—Bengal at fully former rates ; middling white
rather broken at lOs Cal to I Is, good middling bold lls to
Ils sd, and damaged 103 Gd per cwt. For Foreign East India
Rice full rates paid ; for cleaned Rice thi demand has in-
creased; 16s for Patna, and 21s to 26s per cwt for Carolina.
SAGO.—Rather above former rates; Sago Flour I9s 6(1 to
20s per cwt. Tapioca fetched 4d to 4i(l, and Rio Arrowroot
4d pvibe
1A,.--The operations in all sorts of East India have
been ektremely limited, and the home trade do no more
business than they are compelled; some parties are inclined
to sell at prices 2d to 3d under those of April sales' rates.
The put,lic sale of East India Indigo held at Liverpool went
at a &cline of 4(1 to 5d fur skipping, and 3d pei lb for con-
sinning sorts.
. Ott. ;.—:.•outhern Oil, fine quality at 291 lOs to 301, good
231 to .);/ Isis, and middling 271 to lOs per tun. Cod Oil
at 33 iv t 3/ 10s, pale Seal is 321 to !arrive, and 33/ to 331 lOs
spot: In Sperm there is little variation. Linseed Oil
on th:: spot made at 25s 6d to 25s 9cl per cwt. Ibape
Oil is cheaper; pale 38s 6d, and brown 37s 6(1 per cwt,
ll,r Palm Oil 27s to 28s per cwt. Cocoa Nut Oil fine at 29s
to par, cwt. In Olive Oil prices arc looking down; Gal-
iipo:i 5j 13s to 511, Spanish 49/ lOs to 501, and Barbary 49/
I a tun. This afternoon Sperm Oil and Ileadmatter were
‘lT,red, and parily sold at lower ratea; Oil went at 71l lOs
and Ileadmatter at 781 lOs to 801; Southern Oil
, fetched. 27/ 5s to 3215 s for middling to fine.

T.u.t.o.w.—ForiV);n Tallow the market has been nearly
.1 Cleared at 3s 6d to 398 per cwt, nett cash ; on the spot
Petersburgh Yellow Candle at 40s to 40s 6d per cwt. Fur
&livery for the last .three months of the year at 41s 3d to

41s 61per cwt. American Tallow has a downward tendency.
This afternoon New South Wales Tallow, of fine quality,
welit. at 41s per cwt.

fRIDAY NIG-111"S GAZETTE.
CTIOWN-OFFICE, MAY 30, 1544.
:‘tr.:.zi.,ntts RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR-
LIAMENT.
130110 con or BucKlNc Aal.—The !light Hon: Sir Thomas
Francis' Fremantle, kart.
CITY OF CHESTER.—The Right Him. Arthur Lennox, eon•
monly called Lord Arthur Lennox.
WAR-OFFICE, MAY 31.
6th Dragoons—Lieut. H. Stone, from 37th Foot, to be
Lieutenant, vice Fleming, who exchanges, May 31.
'i Light Drag ons—Cornet A. Ilawtrey to be Lieutenant,
by purchaw, vice Colville. promoted in the Royal Canadian
Role Regiment ; C. F. Clifton, Gent., to be Cornet, by pur-
chase, vice Ilawtrey, !flay 31.
15th Light Oragoons—Cornet W. B. L. Sleigh to be Lieu-
tenant, l purcba,e, vice Norton, who retires ; W. V. Greet-
ham, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchae, vice Sleigh, May 31.
let Regiment of Foot—Captain and Paymaster J. Espinasse,
from `29th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Sharp, deceased,
May 31.
. _ .

Fo st—F. J. F. Payne, Gent. to be Ass:want-Surgeon,
v cc Hunter, promoted on the Staff, May 31.
3d Foot—Assistant-Surgeon A. Smith, from the 17th Foot,
to be Su-eeon, vice Macqueen, deceased, May 31.
17th Foot—Assistant-SurgeonJ. S. Willee, M.D., from
the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Smith, promoted in
the 3d Foot, May 31.
27th Foot—J. 0. H. Becher, Gent., to be Ensign, by par-
cheat-, vice Hamilton, who retires, .May 31.
29. h Foot—Lieut. J. H. Clay, from 59th Foot, to be Pay-
master, vice Eseinasse, appointed to the Ist Foot, May 31.
37th Foot—Lieut. J. E. Reenting. from the 6th Dragoons,
to be Lieutenant, vice Stone, who exchanges, May 31.
46th Foot—Ensign J. E. Spilling to be Lieutenant, without
purchase, vice Moffatt, deceased, April 3 ; Ensign H. F. Sand-
with to be he Lieutenant without purchase, vice Spilling,
whose promotion, on 26th April, 1844, has been cancelled,
April 26 ; J. H. Chambers, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur-
chase, vice Sandwith, May 31.
47th Foot—R. C. Gordon, Gent. to be Ensign, by pur-
chase, vice Peacock, who retires, May 31.
49,h Feot—Lieutenant H. S. M. 1). Fulton, from 62d Foot, ,
to be Lieutenant, vice Bartley, who exchanges, May 31.
52d Foot—ll. W. Beetle, M.D., to be Assistant Surgeon,
vice Robinson, api,ointed to the Staff, May 31.
621 Foot—Lieutenant W. T. Bartley, from 49th Foot, to
be Lieutenant, vice Fulton, who exchanges, May 31.
70th Foot—Captain .1. Brown to be Major, by purchase,
vice Taylor, who retires ; Lieutenant W. R. B:ereton to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Brown ; Ensign G. A. Schreiber
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brereton ; G. Ryan,
Gent.. to be Ensign, by purchase) vice Schreiber, May 31.
73d Foot—Lieut. W. B. Faunce _te be Captain, by purchase,
vice Sandernan, who retires ; Ensign C. Hoghton to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Faunce ; W. Nash, Gent., to be
Ensign, by purchase, vice Hoghton, May 31.
Rifle Brie"a3e— Captain R. IValpole to be Major, by pur-
chase, vice Saumarez, promoted; Lieutenant H. 0. Bowles to
be Captain, by purchase, vice Walpole ; Second Lieutenant J.
F. Beckwith io he First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bowles;
A. Lowther, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, '
vice Beckwith, May 31.
Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Lieutenant C. J. Colville,
from the 9,h Light Dragoons, to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Edwards, May 31.
UNATTACHED. —Brevet Colonel the Hon. C. Gore, from
Major half-pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without
purchase. Major the Hon. J. St. Vincent Saumaurez, from
the Rifle Brigade, to be Lieutenant-Colonel by purchase, vice
General A. J. Goldie, who retires. Brevet Colonel W. Camp-
bell, from Captain half-pay 23d Foot, to be Major, without
purchase, May 31.
BREVET.--Alaior A. M. Tulloch, half-pay Unattached, Mi-
litary Superintendent of Out-Pensioners, to be Lieut.-Colonel
in the Army, May 31.
Hoserrat STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon W. Robinson, M.D.,
from 52d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice
Willis, appointed to 17th Foot, May 31.
Meatonexnuet.—The Christian names of Ensign Coles, o
Ist Foot,' are Richard George, and not Thomas George, a
previously stated.
OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 28.
Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant C. L. Fitz-
gerald to be Second Captain, vice Robertson, deceased ; Second
Li •utenant H. A. Vernon to be First Lieutenant, vice Fitz- .
gerald, May 15.
MEMORANDUM.—The dates of promotion of the under-
mentioned officers have been altered as follow :—Second Cap-
tain P. Maclean, April 14 ; Second Captain A. Berm, April
15 ; Second Captain R. M. Mundy, April 28 ; First Lieu-
tenant Honourable W. C. Yelverton, April 14; First Lieu-
tenant S. Robinson, April 15 ; First Lieutenant M. S.
Biddulph, April 28.
WHITEHALL, May 27.
The -Lord Chancellor has appointed William Bickley, of
Sheffield, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extra-
ordinary in the High Court of Chancery.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
WILLIAM KEMP, tailor, Waltham, Lincolnshire.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
JOSEPH RIDGWAY, fringe manufacturer, Chester.
BANKRUPTS.
BENJAMIN LAND, 'victualler, Hertford, to surrender
June 7, at half-past eleven, and July 12, at eleven, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. . Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane,
Cornhill; Roche, PloWman, and Roche, Upper Wellington-
street, Covent-garden.
WILLIAM DETHICK, lime merchant, Temple-street,
Whitefriars, June 14, at one, and July 12, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basing-
hall-street; Humphrey, Keightly, and Co., Chancery-lane.
HENRY RICHARD HARRADEN, priutseller, Cam-
bridge, June 11 and July 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Tarrant,
Walbrook •, Lawrence, Cambridge.
QUIROGA • BOLIVAR VITTORIA JOHN ANI-
CHINI, merchant, St. Beast's-place, Gracechurch-street,
June 7, and July 2, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Belcher, official assignee, King's Arms-yard Moor-
gate-street; Cloves and Wedlake, King's-bench-walk.
JOHN WHITLY M A RDA LL, in'urance broker. New
Shoreham, Sussex, June 11, and July 16, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee, King's Arms-yard,
Nloorgate-street; Rolfe and Edmunds, South-square, Gray's
Inn ; Edmunds, Worthing, Sussex.
EMANUEL TYNDALE, wine merchant, Ross, Hereford-
shire, June 7, at twelve, and July 5, at eleven, at the Bir-
mingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham;
Washbourne, Gloucester ; Hall and Minett, Ross ; Stubbs and
Rollings, Birmingham.
JOHN MITCHELL, coal merchant, Nottingham, June 10,
and July 11, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court.
Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Cann, Nottingham ;
Smith, Birmingham.
THOMAS NEWTON, cattle-dealer, Holbeach, Lincoln-
shire, June 11, at one, and July 5, at twelve, at the Birming-
ham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham ;
Staniland, Boston ; Barker anti Sons, Birmingham.
ROBERT BAXTER, merchant, Sheffield, June 13, and
July 6, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Fearne,
official assignee, Leeds; Fiddey, Temple, London ; Wilson,
Younge, and Pierson, Sheffield.
FREDERICK LANE HOMER, merchant, Manchester,
June 14, and July 4, at one, at the Manchester District Court.
Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Blackhurne, Leeds;
Edward and Robert William Bennett, Manchester.
THOMAS BEECH, grocer, Newcastle-under-Lyme, June
10, and July 11, at eleven, at the I3irmingham District Court.
Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Steelier, Newcastle-
under-Lyme • .Smith. Birmingham.
WILLIAM LYNN, hotel keeper, Liverpool, June 12, at
twelve, and July 2, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Littledale and Bardswell,
Liverpool; Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London.
JOSEPH OWEN and SARAH OWEN, merchants, Shef-
field, June 15, and July 3, at eleven, at the Leeds District
Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds ; Biggs, Southampton-
buildings, London; Haywood and Bramley, Sheffield; Bran-
son, Sheffield.
NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY.
E. M. panels, schoolmistress, Turnham-green.
C. Perkin, victualler, Bollington, Cheshire.
J. E. Adams, schoolmaster, workhouse, Marylebone.
G. Parker, coal dealer, Norwich.
E. Phillipps, Albany-street, Regales Park.
H. Jennings, Princes-road, Lambeth.
W. Jones, saddler. Litchborough, Northamptonshire.
J. Reed, shoemaker, Cheam, Surrey.
J. W. Newton, farmer, Moulton, Lincolnshire.
R. Newton, farmer, Moulton, Lincolnshire.
G. E. Green, Whalley, Lancashire.
D. Roberts, stationer, Manchester.
T. Singleton, druggist, Sheffield.
J. Longbottom, woolcomber, Wainstell, Yorkshire.
E. Meitiand, assistant to a publican, Liverpool.
J. Johnson, bricklayer, Huddersfield.
J. Mathews, tallow chandler, Hammersmith.
J. Seagar, undertaker, Wood-street, Lambeth-walk.
P. Beer, tobacconist, Plymouth.
H. Silley, Shaftesbury-street, New North-road.
H. J. Murton, lieutenant-colonel R. Al., Brompton.
.1. Robinson, boot maker, Charlotte-street, Portland-place,
C. Morgan, assistant grocer, Brompton.
J. Jenkins, painter, Praed-street, Paddington.
W. H. Jones, cordwainer, Kidderminster.
W. B. Plummer, slopseller, St. Alban's.
It. Thomas, victualler, Hertford.
T. Taylor, sen., brickmaker, Aston, Warwickshire.
E. Maltby, Sneinton, Nottinghamshire.
G. A. Penton, commission agent, Salamanca-cottages, Chelsea
G. S. Mann, eating-housekeeper, Bucklersbury.
H. Dale, baker, Worthing, Sussex.
W. W. Bradly, clerk, St. James-cottage, Old Kent-road.
E. Eilwards, builder, Gravesend.
J. Johnson, tobacconist, Coburg-place, Old Kent-road.
J. Riches, printer, Norwich.
T. H. Johnson, traveller, Shepperton-street, Islington.
W. Blaki, carpenter, Elizabeth-place, Upper Holloway.
J. Townsend, jun., undertaker's assistant, Charlton.
A. Norfolk, porter, Red-hill, Surrey.
J. Huntintdon, builder, Liverpool.
J. 1. Mitchell, tea dealer, Gloucester.
G. Habbij am , jun., Cumberland-street East. Regent's. park.
J. Price, jun., grocer, Cotton-street, Poplar. -
L. R. Mackintosh, Cleeve, Gloucestershire.
W. S. Preston, broker, Rupert street, Westminster.
W. Francis, farm steward; Llanelly, Carrnarthenshire.
T. Carter, shopkeeper, Walcot, Somersetshire.
E. Garnham, butcher, London-road.

SECOND NOTICES.
R. Pond, working cutler, Bell-street, Edgeware-road, June
6, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official as-
signee.
11. H. Thurston, Norwich, June 6, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee.
A. •C. Bulley, landing waiter, Barnard-street, Russell-
square, June 6, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit-
more, official assignee. , .
ettering, Northamptonshire, June 6,
T. Nixon. plumber,
istriHitamrworiec,ho,ffijeuianleas6si,ganteeo.ne,
at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee.
A. Smith, tailor, Bungy, Sffolk, June 6, at two, at the
at the
Court of Bankrupctheye.m
CoTur.tThof Thompson, chemist,
Alsager, official assignee.
W. Pinto, warehouseman's assistant, St. George's-buildings,
Hoxton.fquare, June 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. A lsager, official assignee.
• g. Phillips, Temple-street, St. George's-road, June 6, at
half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official
assignee.
J. Bony thon, furniture broker, Salisbury-street, Portman-
market, June 6, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Alsager, official assignee,
G. Taylor, foreman, Meredith-street, Clerkenwell, June 6,
at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee.
. E. Dolley, manufacturing. perfumer, Meard's-court, Soho,
June 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore,
official assignee.
B. J. Deane, lticifer manufacturer, Sidney-street, Commer-
cial-road, June 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Wbitmore, official assignee.
' J.'Brown, cabriolet proprietor,-Dulte's-mews, Lisson-grove,
June 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official
assignee. • •
G. Smith, slate quarry scent, Llanbeblig, Carnarvonshire,
June 5, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan,
official assignee.
J. Furse, jun., upholsterer, Brighton, June 4, at two, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee.