The Sun.
London, England, 1850-02-22 00:00:00

THE WEATHER.—SUN OFFICE, FEB. 22.
DIEBNOMETER, Lowest, 35; Higheit, 50, Noun, 52,

BATIORUCTER. 30'36.
WIND W.N.W.—fine sunshiny weather.

vinced of this, we see in the cause of
monopoly a cause altogether so hopeless and
impotent that we regard the fuming and vapour-
ing of its advocates with a feeling of contemptuous
indifference. Their noisiest orations are so entirely
the flatulent ebullitions of an innocuous revenge, that
we have heart to cry out defiantly with LEAR in the
play,—" Blow winds, crack your cheeks I"
But, it may be asked, how it comes for the nonce
that a minority, in itself so contemptible, should
find itself swelled out to such respectable
dimensions in last night's division ? We
reply, that for this the bickerings of faction are
answerable—that the Irish representatives are re-
sponsible for a large portion of the odium thereby
attached to the Legislature. Were the same spirit
of petty revenge carried out much further, we should
soon perceive that if the principle of JOHN MITCUEL
has obtained small recognition, his example has proved
largely contagious among his fellow-countrymen in the
Legislature—their aim being, in fact, identical with his,
namely, " the disruption and downfal of the bloody
old British empire." Before this can be accom-
plished, however, it should be borne in mind that
the British empire is" still defended by the stalwart
hearts and brawny arms of the great race of the
Anglo-Saxons.

Most appropriate and felicitous was the quotation
from ALEXANDER POPE cited yesterday, at the meet•
ing at Willis's Rooms, by Lord CARLISLE. The
happy prophecy of the poet as to the advent of a
day when

" Unbounded Thames should flow for all mankind,
Whole nations enter with each swelling tide,
And seas but join the regions they divide"
will meet with a very literal realisation at the period
of the Great Industrial Exhibition ; and not only will
the letter but the spirit of the prophecy be than ful-
filled. Not only will individuals of all nations be
actually gathered together by the great meeting to
be holden in London in 1851, but the very proposi-
tion, and the peculiar terms of the proposition, for
that assembly will effect much, and have
already effected much, towards strengthen-
ing and developing the bonds of interna-
tional amity. The meeting held yesterday in
Westminster was in this, as in all other respects,
worthy of the occasion on which it was convened.
At that meeting the Foreign Ministers of France,
of America, of Prussia, and of Belgium, vied with
each other in tendering, in the names of their re
respective nations, an expression of generous admira-
tion at the suggestion, and an offer of cordial co-
operation in the furtherance of the proposed under-
taking—an undertaking in every way worthy of the
British nation, and eminently creditable to the en-
lightened Prince who has rendered himself so
honourably conspicuous in its promotion. The very
appearance of the various Ambassadors on
the platform yesterday was an exquisitely
appropriate recognition of that universal character
which forms the peculiar and glorious feature of the
proposed exhibition. In addition to the appearance
of those Ambassadors, and in addition to the eloquent
truths set forth in their various discourses, the meet-
ing of yesterday was rendered attractive by the pre-
sence of the Earl of CARLISLE, whose enlightened and
accomplished mind and liberal principles eminently
qualified him for taking a conspicuous part on sue}
an occasion. Very justly did the Noble Earl re-
mind his auditors of the peculiar fitness of the pro-
posed festival for the peculiar characteristics
the age we live in. " If," he argued,

" in

cultivated Greece they delighted in games
adapted to the public taste, if the sterner Romans
took pleasure in the dying throes of the gladiator, or
the bloody struggles of wild beasts, very surely at
the present day, in order to be national and becoming
to the spirit of the age we live in, industry, skill, and
enterprise, should have in their turn their own ova-
tion!, their own triumphs, their own high holding,
when the workmen and workwomen of the world
may escape for a time from their unceasing toils, for
the purpose of seeing what their fellow-workmen are
doing, and can do, the whole world over." Very
justly did Lord CARLISLE cite this peculiar
feature of the Exhibition as one which entitled it
to general support. It is to be, in fact, an ovation to
Skill and Enterprise and Industry, those three great
powers to whom, humanly speaking, this great
country is wholly indebted for her national prospe-
rity and magnificence. Therefore, as the French
Ambassador truly said, there could be no better

arena for the contest than the metropolis of England.
A nation of shopkeepers we have been styled in de-
rision, and we are now about to show that in the
noblest signification of the word—inasmuch as it
signifies individual skill and industry, and mutual
co- operation and beneficence—we are proud of the
title. Some few years back a member of the aris-
tocracy boldly ventured to assert the pre-minence of
mercantile over hereditary honour—

" The land it boasts its titled hosts, they cannot vie with
these,
The merchants of old England, the Seigneurs of the
seas."

And now we find all classes, from Royalty down-
wards, uniting to afford a world-wide evidence of the
high estimation in which this country holds the noble
industrial arts. It is, however, superfluous again to
enumerate the excellent effects likely to arise from
the industrial festival. Regarding it merely as a
sign of the times we live in, it is productive only of
satisfaction. It is satisfactory, inasmuch as it is a na-
tional homage to the peaceful arts, and it is
more than satisfactory, as being, as the American
Minister happily styled it, a great Peace Convention.
While foreign nations have, by the lips of their Am-
bassadors, freely tendered us all the assistance we re-
quire of them, it remains for the British nation indi-
vidually worthily to consummate that portion of the
arrangements in which she asks for no foreign help.
" This country," said Lord CARLISLE. " enters the
lists of competition with the whole world, but it does
not forget that it bas to discharge the office of hospi-
tality. The competition is to be international, but
the preparations ought to be wholly national." This
determination is entirely consonant with the national
feeling—it:remains to be seen whether in a financial point
of view the undertaking will be rendered worthy
of its high object, and of the liberal character of the
British people, a question which can hardly be con-
sidered as admitting of the slightest doubt. Among
the speakers at the meeting of yesterday was Lord
BROUGHAM, who for that occasion only transgressed a
rule he has kept for twenty years, namely, never to
attend a public meeting. The occasion was well
worthy of forming an exception to the rule.

WEST INDIA MAIL.
(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 22.—The Trent arrived this
morning with West India and Mexican mails.
She brings 450,000 dollars en merchants' accounts,
and the exact number in manifest for the Mexican divi-
dends is 1,392 dollars. There is also on freight a quan-
tity of cochineal, jalap, cigars, &c.
Tho Jamaica markets bad undergone no reaction since
the 17th ult., the date of advises via Now York per Em-
pire City steamer.
The Clyde had arrived with the Mexican mails, which
was transhipped on board the Trent, on account of its
being necessary for that ve3sel to return to England for
repairs.

LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY COM-
PANY.—The usual half-yearly meeting of this com-
pany was held this day, at twelve o'clock, at the
Euston-square station. The report recommended
that a dividend of 2/. 15s. per cent. be declared for
the six months. The proceedings had not concluded
when we went to press.

SINGULAR RECOVERY OF STOLEN PROPER? Y.
On Saturday week, near twelve o'clock, a party of the
detective officers, either from information supplied, or from
their own suspicious, entered the small cheap auction shop
of a man named Burns, situated on the south side of Tron-
gate, for the purpose of making a survey. The man
knocking off silk and other goods at what is termed :in
•• immense sacrifice," when the police found it expedient
to stop the sale, and clear the shop of the onlookers
and purchasers. On an examination, they turned
out 139 silk and satin handkerchiefs, cravats, &c.,
many of the articles of a very superior description,
and which there is now no doubt formed part of the
plunder of the shop of Miss M‘Rinlay in Kilmarnock,
which, ono night last rzonth was broke❑ into by bur•
glars, and almost the whole stock carried away.
During the pa.t winter the housebreakings in
Glasgow have not exceeded an average ; they
have possibly been less ; but in several provincial
towns, such as Ayr, Lilmarrock, Paisley, Stirling, Fal-
kirk, and Perth, there have been many daring cases of
housebreaking, in which, in the aggregate, property to
the amount of some thousands of pounds had been
stolen. We trust the seizure which has now been male
will throw some light on these proceedings..—Glasgow
Herald.

MR. COBDEN.—We regret ,to learn that a domestic
nffitetion prevented Mr. Cobden from attending the de-
bate OA Mr. DiUSW§ motion.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEW !.F.

CITY, QUARTER TO THU P.
The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were 5,000
bales, of which 2,000 American were taken on specula-
tion. The market closed steadily, but all dt,!criptiens
were p. per lb. lower.—ln Railway Shares only a limited
business was done, and the market closed heavily.
We observe that there continues to be a marked
degree of caution observed in the produce markets, and
the speculators have temporarily withdrawn, so that tee
business doing is principally for home use. Holders, on
the other hand, do not press sales, and thus there is a
manifest want of activity in the two great staples, Sugar
and Coffee. Tea also is in lees rt quest; and at the
public sales a limited proportion only has found buyers,
at lower rates. A demand has ariseo for Cassia
and other spices have been more dealt in. Tallow has
been heavy. The Wool and Indigo auctions have been
well attended, but there is a dull trade in Cotton and
Hemp.
The following is a statement, received per Overland
Mail, of the quantity of Ceylon coffee to arrive:—
Per Sailed. Bags. Casks.
Reflector. 23 Oct., 1549 ... '2,400 ... '253
Garland Grove 8 Nov. „ ... 5,967 ... 212
Olinda ......
Sarah 6 Dec. „ 2,799 .. 99
Cambria.., 6 Dec. „ 3,131 ... 233

Hope
Calphornia... •
Nile
Robert Seppings 7 Jan., 1850 ... 2,142
Asia .

Kestrie
Dispatch ... . ... 12 Dec., 1819_... 74,4

Narcissus

... 221
.. 1,147
... 415
... 543
... 1,198

693 ...
"1 2,859 cwt.

35,578 5,239
The telegraph announces the arrival of the Trent
steamer with late advices from the West India Islands,
as well as the Mexican mail. Tho specie on board
amounts to 200,000 dollars. No letters have yet ar-
rived, but the summary appears in another column.
Port Philip and Adelaide advices of the 2d and 6th
November state that trade was rather dull. The new
wool ha l not come down fur shipment. These accounts
are by overland mail, and consequently there is not the
usual supply of letters and papers.
The Funds are rather heavier to-day, owing to the
smell majority ef Ministers in Parliament last evening;
but aaother and more potent cause is the anxiety to
wait until the anniversary of the French Revolution is
over. Consols have been 951 to for Transter, and 951
to 1 for Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents. have realised 971 to 981, and the Three per Cents.
958- to Bank Stock is 206 to 207. Exchequer. bills
are 545. to 575. premium.
In the Foreign market Peruvian Bonds have partially
recovered, the Active Bonds being 784 to 80, and the
Deferred 33i to 341. Mexican Stock is at 29g. The
remittance for the dividend, per Trent, is 80,000 dollars,
as wee edvised per telegraph to New York early this
welt. Grenada Bonds have been nominally 17i to 181,
and Equador 31 to 4. Brazil Stock is 88 to 90; and
Buenos Ayes 58 to 60. Spanish Five per Cents. have
realised 18,1 to 19, and Portuguese Four per Cents. 32"
to 33k. Dutch Two-and-s-Half per Cents. realise 55.
Railway Shares are quiet.

P • •4:•;;,4 OF .`.ILITIsFi uta)z.

ONE G
O'CLOCK. PRIPES.

- auk Stock 207 206 206
3r er Cent. Reduced Arms . • 95% % 955
,:per Cent. Consols Annuities........ 95,41/4 95 i 4,
‘ew 314 per Cent. Anal... ... ...... ... 98% 97 97%
New 5 per Cent. Annuities
long Anne. to expire J en. 1560 . -16 8 9-16
Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10. 1859 -16 8 7-16
Ditto 30 year:, Jan. 5, 1860. B% 8%
Yndie Bonds, 1,0001. —
Ditto under 1,000/...
South Sea Stock
i onsAs for Account 95%1/21,4%
it x chequer Bills. I'4o. it 2u
500/. June
Small. June
PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS. TYNE
O'CLOCK.

E 8 p
10534
354,3

54 p
51 p
CLosui,
rßicEs

Brazilian Bonds ........ .... ..... ....
Ditto, New, 1829 and 1839 -
Ditto, Account . —
Danish Bonds, 1325,3 per Cent. —
Ditto 5 per Cent.
Grenada Bonds, 11/ per Cent —
Ditto Deferred
Mexican, 5 per Cent. 1846, with Coupons—
Ditto, Ex Jan. Coupons •.......,
Ditto. Account
Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent
Ditto, Account ..•......
Ditto Deferred
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, 4 per Cent.
Ditto, Account —
Russian Bonds .0...
Ditto Scrip 214 p
Venezuela Bonds, 2% per Cent
Dividends on the above payable in London.
Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Guild. .. 55 5514
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates— 8612 86 86
PRICES OF BUSINESS DONE CLOSING
RAILWAY SHARES. PAM.
AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES
Bristol and Exeter 92 ...... 64
Ditto, Thirds ..»..... 28i
Caledonian
- .. 50
Uhester and Holyhead... 50
Ditto, Preference
Eastern COUR tie 5........ 20 ...... 714 'A ... ....
Do , New Prcf.rence,
6 per Cent.. ... ...... 10 ...... 113/a .... . , ... -. ll3/4
East Lancashire
..„. ........ ..... 10
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ...... 2714_ ...... ...... 2714
Great Northern
Do., 5 per Cent. Pref I2IE 1034 lO%
“rsatNorth of England.loo --227
Ditto. Now, 301 '3O
Great Western 100 ...... 62'4 14,........... 62%
Ditto, 14 Shares
Ditto, New 171 l5 ... ~ 71h 4 ...... ....- 7%
Lancashire & Yorkshire 100
Do. Fifths
L3eds and Bradford
Leeds and Tbirsk ..... • 50
Landon, Brighton, and
South Coast... ..... 109 ...... 801 ... ....... .
Do., New, guaranteed
6 per Cent . _.IOO
L9ndou and N Western 100 lO3 108% ,
Ditto, New Quarters.. 12
D:t to, Fifths l3 ..... 12%1% l2l/2
Midland ...... ....... .....1( 0 .• - 44% . 42
Do. Consol.Bristol and
Do., do., 501. Shares 30 ....• 5 4 5%
.Birming., 6 per et... 100 .. ... 1233/
Norfolk ............ ....•100
&orth British ........ .... 25 ..... 1014 10
Ditto, Quarters
%
Ditto Preference...... 5 ...... 51,0's
••• 5i
[Worth Staffordshire ..• 171/1 6 Iji 6%
Oxford, Worcester, and
Wolverhampton
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate l5 .... 153/45/a,- l5
South F.astern
Do.. Registered No. 4 10
Wear Valley 6 per Cent.
s Guaranteed ... .. ...... 60
Do. do. do. —25 - •••••• 2514
York, Newcastle, and
Berwick. ... _
Do. Newcastle Eaten. 20 ...... 10 9% •• 9 if;
Do. G.N.E.Preference 8 ... -2% 21,4
York and North Midland 50 ...... 18'%4 iii .. ......
Ditto, Preference ...... 10
FOREIGN
.R.A.I. .... LWA;cI. 17(7iv
7% 6
Boulognl and Amiens... 20 . ~.
x.d
Dutch Rhenish .•.••.... 8 ... _
MINES.
_ _.

Australian...
4 „. 534
United Mexican 2B

99%
171/i
48

-
29N

331/4
33

21/ p
34

s'l/2i

MAREET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

.
CORN-EXCHAN GE—FRIDAY.
Notwithstanding that the arrivals of English Wheat
have increased to some extent since Wednesday, the
show of samples of that grain here tc-day (as the car-
goes had been chiefly disposed of prior to being ins
ported) was small. Selected qualities moved off steadily,
at fully Monday's quotations. In the middling and in-
ferior kinds, so little was doing, that prices were almost
nominal. Upwards of 7,000 quarters of Foreign Wheat
have come to hand this week. This addition to the sup-
ply checked the pretensions of the importers, and only a
moderate business was transactel, at unaltered curren-
cies. Fine Seed Barley was firm, and quite as dear.
Grinding and distilling sorts ruled dull. A large supply
of Malt was on offer. That article moved off heavily,
at barely late rates. The snow of Oats was trifling.
Fine parcels sold freely, at full prices. Damp qualities
were neglected. In Beans and Peas, as well as Flour,
no change took place. Indian Corn, afloat, was offering
on easier terms.

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Malt. I Flour.

Barley.

Oats.

Wheat.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks
English •• •• .• 1,580 2,390 2,980 3,710 5,960
5c0tch........
Irish ........
Foreign .. •• 7,220 600

130noUGEr EOP itirrs.ENET.
Our Etat kct is very bare of fii o samples of Hops:s t
th thmud for ttn.in i, in a sluggish ,t .te,st la st week.
,i °
prices. In elt other kinds next to nothing is doing, and
we have sliers on rather lower terms. New 3iLd. and
East Kent pockets, 61 6s to 111 Ils ; new Weald of •
Kent ditto, 61 3s to 81 • new Sussex ditto, 51 85 10
'3l
61 10s; nt.w Furnhams, 121 to 134 yearling t",
1 ‘
41 logs; yearling Sussex, 2/ 8s 10 3/ 15s ; old Hole,
4;co 3/ 155. etf4,44,4

COLONIAL.
SUGAR —The rnarka has ruled quiet this week for'
all dEscripti•;ns, and price; have been fsvourable to-
buyers. Barbadoes, by auction. has realised 41s 6d to
42s 6d for fine yellow, and 38s to 40s 6d for middling
to god. Crystalized Demerara has been sold at 40

to 475.
REFINED.—Grocery lumps have been at 483 ed to 516
per cwt.
EAST INDlA.—Mauritius at public sale: wait off
hravily, yellow 38s to 38a 60, and brown 23s lo 32s 6d.
Bengal has bleu 6d to is lower for the inferior descrip-
tions ; fine white Benares has been sold at 416 to
426,
strong yellow at 42s to 445, and brown at 293 to 31s•
Madras declined is per cwt, good And fine soft brow'
st ]ling at 29s to :As 6d, low to good yellow at 318
33s 6 i, and white at 395 to 395 6d.
FOREIGN—White Savannah hes been sold in bond 14
25s to 25s 6d rer cwt, yellow has been taken in at 31 •
to 39s 6.1 for low and mid, and at 40s to 42s for g°°.,,
and fine, duty paid; brown 36s 6d to 375 6d. Ri°l/3111
white has found buyers at 403 6d to 41s; and Pernsul"
buco was taken in at 20s to 23s for dark wkite.
COFFEE.—Thin article also has ruled ll ; but as
holders do not press sales, prices have varied but little.
Good ord Native Ceylon effared by auction was tall
in at 61s, and Plantation Ceylon has been sold a,t 6Cs 6
to 67a for low mid, and 64s to 65s for fine ord el 3
68s to 72s for pea berry. Jamaica low mid was b
fir 665. Costa Rica has been cheaper, good and
ha
ord 48s to 51s, and Java sls to 523 6d; La Guaira h
realised 44s to 44s 6d for good ord,, and 49s ed for fine'
COCOA.—Trinidad has realised 44s to 493 6d per cwt.,
being full rates.
SPICES .
—Cassia has improved, and a large burin!"
has been done, but the advance was not wholly s'sord
tained upon the lateq sales made. Prices have ra,"! tit
from 105 s to 1133 per cwt. Pimento has been so' t;
7d per lb; Bengal Ginger at 20s to 223 61 Per no
and White Pepper at 64d to 7il per lb. Nutraso
begin rather dearer. Sumatra Pepper has been boughtbso
at 4d, and Malabar at 4ed to 41d. Bourbon Cloves
realised 8d to Sid.
SALTPETRE.—CaIcutta has been at fall cud uotations;
dcseirna pts, e:m,
ec n iedtn
staotr2t,
32 refraction,6tso 62d5, s good3t
. per quality,cent;
287
3st
0632,8 as n6P
RICE. —Bengal has ranged from fis 6d to 93 6cl, 911 d:
Madras from 8s 9s 6d.
INDIGO.—Theto public sales have progressed stesdil/uPf
to this time. is 3/8'
TALLOW.—The market is very dull, and P.Y.—' 1
per cwt on the spot. „3, of
TEA.—At the public sales 8,200 packages Pass' I, a;
which about 2,000 were sold, the total sold being sv?„.l
.5,000 packages out of 18,900 offered, without alterst7:
in prices. The sale rather improved towards the
,1100
GREEN Faurr.—The market for Oranges opese. to
week with an advance of 2s to 3s per box, but owls got,
numerous arrivals here as well as at the outports oir
s advance
Michaelha ssolndot
bbyeieineesliunsgtaiannedd,
Hunt, at
OM° eate,
sweevnitlleast
oaursr,edsoulcdtiobny at publi%o of
otfhel a
sat 2os
parties,
iitAndecdartt ifl
frosted state, sold at a low figure, and but one cargo' are
good condition now remains in first hands, and s° snore
expected this reason. The holders of Barcelons wish
continue film. The stock of Chesnuts besvP
an indifferent rale. Lemons without alteration.

al A Ir.)
LLOYD'S SIIIPPING—(THIS .1" od
LONDON, FEB. 22.—Wind W.Y., .W fresh breeze 5
fin De.
FEB.'ver
EAL, B. 21.—Wind W.—Arrd. from the --1 tb
Eliza, Trinidad. Put back, Santipore, Adelaide, s°ll
Australia.
OFF DOVER, FEB. 21.—Slandering, 1,51111..,C
tv' Sid,
PORTSMOUTH,
FEB. 21.—Wind W. to W•D""*.--
9atoe• 1
American Eagle, New York. A Albiell'
K unOglyst
Eesa, FEdt,Pse.rna2ml.b—uclholind W.N.W.-11m.
mid.
BRISTOL, FEB. 21.—Wind W.N.W., strong."
Maid of Et in, Harry, Buenos Ayres. 00,10,
moMbrare.F;OGnne,oFr;ant;a2,oW.—iWimiinndgton. N.W.—Sid. Kitty, -
; h fro°
LIVERPOOL, FEB. 21.—1 t bles hard last 11. g.,.- ticiir.
the westward, but to-day it is more moderate at v", Oft
—The William Rodger, of Drogheda. has put back JeArrj,
having been on shore on the North Bank' Wesl'
Wyoming, IVliereker, Philadelphia; Star of the
Lomber, New York; Middlesex, Snow, Boston• tof 6
MARGATE, FEB. 21.—The stern and stern-P°4ob,
wreck, with yards and sails, supposed of the elliP '
have been fallen in with. "'"A °CI*
SOUTHAMPTON WATER, FEB. 22, 8 30 A. 0,-.
The Steamer from the West Indies. Or
BIDEFORD.—Arrd. Emma, from Newport for
mouth, leaky.
WARE -WORTH, FEB. 21.—The Mary, 10l t°
Efart.ePe° ocbs.
Grangemouth, has put in herr, having been ou the r

AX'
HOUSE OF LORDS.—(THIS , It
IV
The House sat again to-day to hear spri"' Lorcl
Peers preheat were, the Lord a NOtielu
Brougham, Eurl Nelson, and the Bishop
PETRIE V. LORD GRAtlr* ti °col'
The further arguments in this art-heard aPre' '
pied their Lordships the whotetiptornlng• ES A 1451
THE DUKE OF HAMILTON v. TTik% MAGISTR AT
TOWN COUNCIL OF lIAMILTON• . thif
Their Lordships gave • 'gm It yesterdsY 111
appeal, affirming the
,judgment t"fetil.e Court be.loo'.o ft).
Nothing of the least interest occurred to•du
/
Vice-Chancellor's Court. Chancellor,
Norwich•
„I
....,
The Alast(r of the Rolls s9t. pt the Privy Cou-rp hrIP

JUDICIAL COIIII3IIT-I:_b_E OF :y.)
PRivy COUNCIL.—(THIS 1) Aq 0111
(Before Lord BROUGHAM, Lord CAMPBELL, thetio4tg.
of the ROLLS, Sir EDWARD RYAN, and the 4---- ,
PEMBERTON LEIGH.)
011
ANUND LAL SING DEO, APPELLANT, AND -It II=:
DHERAJ GARROOD NARAYUN DEO, BALan°—
SPONDFNT.
. the Penr'
This appeal arises out of a disputed claim I,,forf -,,,r
gunna of Kasaeper, formerly part of the ZPlnnaeg`-
Rajship cf Pacheet, situated in the district of t"(!„e oft;
Mahals, in the presidency of Bengal, and cOosil'iti-j Or
to
oattihone
ginally of twenty-two pergunnas. The sPPei.: ili%;
whose
respondent are both members of the Narayu° 111.30—
possession the itujahip of Pacheet has rer-re 'he'
Council nsceivl e rraell a tgeedn e
sume the pergunna of K .which had been gel the
asaeper, -
by an ancestor of the respondent to the fatherf
o
appellant for his life. A men
sr;igahntdofthethequie.eBstipOnedhee°°t 01°Itreei
The MASTER of the ROLLS delivered the ,1114,5, Oa,
the Council this morning, and their deeisio,_: open
:
they would recommend to her MajeetY ant tele coup
ought to be dismisred, and that the decree Of t
acre
below in India ought to be affirmed. slaula ~e.
Mr. Turner, Mr. Forsyth, and M. J. 13. •"",, 0,0
dee-
counsel for the appellant ; and the respori 1 Apar
presented by Mr. Wigram, Mr. Lloyd, and 3' r. 4 -it.)
Q Dr" •ce
QUEEN'S BEN C H.—(ll-11 Peti
(Sittings at Nisi Prior, at Guildhall, before M
COLEIIIDGE and a Special Jury.)
e
BARKER V. GIUSON.
the respecter.
This action is brought by Mr. 13arker,
ldant,a
advertising agent, to recover from the ck. 790,01610,
Gibson, a banker at Saffrod Walden, 7974 i° ~ ra C°llhs
d North roug
a railway scheme called the Eastern an don b 000
ties Junction Railway, 66/., the cost of an s°_,l 211, c
by the committee in Mr. Barker's name, au'
00 re-
in another similar action. day', -
The care, which was part-heard }rester
de' ,12 ,
sumed this morning•
for 1,..-
Sir F. THESIGER. was addressing the jury
fence when our report left.

0 Stamps
ChairmanLONDON GRANGESandof
WEDNESDAY
the
NiExe THE INLAND RLVEsUELIErA°II"(II4.I;i
"."...lr. Thornton, late Deut-Chairman of the Board °f
ments
indnet3hdeti
Series" of these
Dyeßss,:h3raDdsAeyf succeededlenloalacdoßgt oeTvts
eh,
nefe:eirni;:ofti b, :
pr
r 0 i 00;
: Hart Davis, Esq. who has retired. , 1:1•1,
—On We
more worthy
at Exeter Hall, with various decided „„,teribi
where the directorsg
c,fnilmgahnetsiteheel -firsten Concertteosino ools ris;:pgroilvo:o;
to render the programme higher in eo°,oose lw.
Londonma
provem ,
specters er.ts are alluded to in the passage: . tbe, t
:0 Lui uncaet that'i°l
P which,neralannounce
n conduced
e 1* , '1..7.
operatic
sire of
Wednesday Concerts will genet:l'lo o'4 'oh
with a grand
ofu the subscribers, the Spring‘..cooo,_.;
ssing orchestral symphony; ! with such
selections, which have 113"heucef°11-he
distinguished
in th favour, will be given " mot t,
second part, while, in order to sic uf toll
progre • taste of the public for u:, .a ,asioos —4
exceelevated order, the first part will, on several. ''''' ticely "
the lusiTely devoted to the performance resPrfeti, piaci
s&is worksh of ElLndel, Haydn, Mozart, Deetn° 0,013 e,
laical o n, ltmini, A über, Meyer beer, and other r
~sot 01
miscellaneous
sters. On such occasions the second part will eTpieeee•f
Iniscellaneous selection of vocal and instrurnenr part ,°,,
confineds lvelY
to
'lt
ol c z 1
e accordance with this pledge, the fui" Orc"--
dey "Lion vsa'
Wednesday evening's concert
F!rformers were Mrs. A. Nevrton, gistr,, ad,
miss Eyles, Herr Fo;
NI S'Ens Beeves' and
mes, r. 1 ,e, yielie,, 0
Mr .s the second
asnedeentdhe
pmairste.ellar,iehoeusprsieeleeivaipveibi,
• H. Drayton. Ernst performed on tu „„jecisi
i'L.terndale Bennett on the pianoforte. signor v_„(1 per"
made his first appearance at these coneerte. rbooti
feofrased a solo on th e flute with great taste anni.sii of
intonation. lie was much applauded. The
crowded ----•••••

_ ...._.
BIRTH'S. r B• °al'
On the 19th inst., at Brighton, the wife 0- -
Esq. (late 93d Highlanders), of ;son. ...-, stoifer'S
Esoq.n, tohfeald9athugiiniset.r: at Kennington, the wife of ~'
A 11• sglii°
(At the 19th inst., at Mortlake, Surrey, -.lr2' _.
of a daughter.

Frede'
MARRIED. .
On the 19th inst., at St. Giles'e Camberwelqtr:diter of
rick Pickton, of West-square. to 'Jane, second
J. B. Wilks, Esq , ot Camberwell.

Wight,
DIED
of
DIED. t Isle f
On the 15th inst., at Bledina-cottage, •,-'ruvill°,,r,./1' erill a
Hospitals, aged Be.
Dickins Buckle, Esq., Deputy inspector-LA.
.10 3116°
1i - • • r
On the 16th inst., at Barnsbury-villa, ge`,,r ferrJe:
Katherine Ferrier, sister of the late f3'ir Aictialatied its el:-
K.G.H., her Majesty's Consul for the Hague a
Pewter:cies.

41;
frA, • r • (1.'4 4