The Sun.
London, England, 1844-02-13 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, MONDAY.—The Queen and Prince Albert took
their customary walk in the forenoon. Her Majesty and
his Royal Highness again promenaded in the afternoon.
His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by Colonel
Wylde, Equerry in Waiting, rode out on horseback about
one O'clock to-day. •

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, will dine with
her Majesty at the Castle this evening.

Their Royal HighnesSes the Duke and Duchess of. Cam-
bridge left. Witley Court, Worcestershire, the residence of
her Majesty the Queen Dowager, yesterday morning, for town.-
A Cabinet Conneil was held at one o'clock yesterday
afternoon, at the Foreign-office. It was attended by Sir R.
Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Lord Wharnclifie, Earl of
Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir ames Graham, Earl of Had-
dington, Earl of Ripon, Right Hon.. W. E. Gladstone, the
Chancellor of the Exchequer, Sir Henry Hardinge, and Sir
Edward Knatchbull The • Lord Chancellor subsequently
arrived at the Foreign-offiee, to join his colleagues. The
Council sat two hours and a half.

The Earl of Aberdeen has recovered from his recent slight
illness, and yesterday attended at the office of the Secretary
of State for Foreign Affairs.
M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, and Baron Cetto,
the Bavarian Minister, transacted business yesterday, at the
Foreign-office.

The. Ecclesiastical Commission for England, had a meeting
yesterday afternoon, at the office in Whitehall-place. The
Commissioners present were, the Bishop of London, the
Bishop of Exeter, the Bishop of Ripon, the' Bishop of Sa-
lisbury, the Right Hon. John Nichol, D.C.L., and the Dean
of Westminster. __ . . • _ _ _ _ _

Dis Patches from the Lqid Lieutenant of Ireland, for' the
Secretary of State fur the Hoihe Department, were received
in town at two o'clock yesterday morning.
A Queen's messenger was sent off from the Home-office
on Sunday evening, with dispatches for the Lord Lieutenant
of Ireland.

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE-FRENCH
PLAYS.

M. L'Herie, from the .Theiitre des Varietes, made a very
successful debOt at this theatre last evening. He is one of
the most versatile of actors, in fact, a French Mathews. The
first piece in which he appeared was Le Roi et le Comedien, a
piece which must he familiar to many of our readers, as it has
already been adapted, more than once, if we mistake
not, to the English stage. In this he appeared as
Stolbach, the celebrated German • actor, who having
undersaken, for the amusement of his friends, to personate
Frederick the Great of Prussia, encounters the real Frederick,
by whom he had been previously banished from Berlin for a
similar piece of impertinence. The ' acting of L'Herie, as
Stolbach personating Frederick, and of Barqui, as Frederick,
• Was admirable. It was really scarcely possible to distinguish
one from the other. At the fall of the curtain L'Herie was
called for, and appeared, leading forward .Barqui. Le Roi
et le Comedien is an excellent vaudeville, certainly one
of the best that has been produced this season—
it was moreover excellently acted and well put
upon the stage. The vaudeville of )'Art de ne pas
mouter su Garde followed, in which M. L'Herie. appeared
as Victor, an actor who for neglecting to attend to his
duties as one of the National Guard has been condemned to
fifteen days' arrest.: He escapes from the gensdarmes, who
are conducting him to prison, and takes refuge in the room
of a young bonnet-maker. He hears the gensdarmes mount-
ing the stairs in pursuit, he bars the door, puts on an old
dressing gown which he finds in the room, ties up his head
with a handkerchief, takes his paints from his pocket, goes to
the glass and makes up his face for an old man, and when the
gensdannes arrive, they find him transformed into a garrulous,
childish, old man. The transtbrmation was admirable ;
and as it was made in the presence of the audience
the effect was vastly increased. His acting was ex-
cellent ; never has a vieux bavard been better de-
lineated. He gets rid of the gensdarmes,, but meets
with the suitor of the young bonnet-maker, who, taking him
for the girl's uncle, asks his consent to the marriage.
He gives it, of course, and then takes refuge in a cabinet,
to endeavour to make his final escape. The girl herself then
enters accompanied by one of her lovers, who is furious at
finding Victor's hat on the table. In the midst of the dis-
pute Victor himself emerges from the cabinet disguised as a
negress, the young bonnet-maker quits the room, and the
negress commences snaking love to the jealous youth, who
seems not altogether insensible to her attractions; but on
kissing her hand he finds the black comes off.on his face, he
suspects some trick, and Victor finding all further disguise use-
less boldly confesses his real character, and bullies the other out
of the room. Victor then seeks refuge in the chimney, just
in time to escape from his pursuers. They search the. room
and the cabinet, of course without effect, and are about to
search the chimney when Victor, in the garb of a chimney
sweep, and speaking in the Savoyard dialect, appears before
:them. He relates his family distresses, and so works upon
the, feelings of, his auditors by his pathetic appeal, that
he gets from them not only money but snuff-boxes, and other
valuable articles. The real chimney-sweeper, with whom
Victor had changed clothes, now appears, and poor Victor is
at length captured. The acting of L'Herie was admirable
throughout ; there was something exceedingly. comic in his
personation of the negress, and his ramoneur was one of the
most characteristic delineation's we have ever seen. The
house was well and fashionably attended.

little
and
we
etersteastte tilhiaist .- -
PanicEss's THEATRE.—On Saturday evening a
new farce was produced here with success, entitled Bounce,
regard
There a s all
is bau t
flaw official.i
n
A FLAW IN. THE INDICTMENT.—We have to state °" the Ojibbeway Indians. The plot is one of those wild ex-
travagant compounds which sometimes make a man,laugh
amayfac;,etwlatticthachmutsnt
tthaekestaatweaytriattlse;
against his will, and which do not bear an elaborate
Ofafct
its truth
tnaittththeawtey
have
eich nodetail upon paper. The lover of a certain young lady ob-
tains admittance to the father's house, accompanied by a
the indictment. Although convicted and brought up confederate, in the disguise of Ojibbeway Indians. A
for judgment, the traversers will be discharged on the war-dance, accompanied by strange yells, is then performed,
legal defect being made known. The flaw was first disco- I which,; by menus of a little cajolery,. is made the means of
vered by the English law officers of the Crown, and the dis- 1 inclining the heart of the old gentleman towards his future
covert' has been communicated to the " Irish Attorney.. i son-in-law, to whom Ills-consent is given with evident feel-
General. He perseveres, however, beouse his purpose will 'logs of pride and-. satisfaction. • The droll acting of Messrs.
be attained by a verdict.. Some people- may think that a Oxberry, Walter Lacy, and Fitzjames carried this light little
wilful error was admitted, the escape a Mr, O'Connell being
wdeo doubt.
affair merrily through ; and it was announced for repetition
, •
!ego embarrassing to Ministers than his imprisonment, amid general applause,i
Fen us O'Connor's case is id point.—Lieepool '
Journal. I TII g CTASS" I 2TITIONS.—When petitions are
W ITLEY COURT, FEB. 9.—Their Royal Highnesses ' presented in favour of the iniquitous and cruel corn-laws—
the Pulp and Ductless of' Cambridge an suite, arrived taws at variance With holy writ—the landlord Parliament
will not be indifferent with, or turn a deaf ear to them; no, hoye yesterday, and are this day goo to Worcester, ae.
no ; mortgagee and marriage settleingnts must he 16okedie: companied by the Earl and ConntcPs of iteffield, the But tilt) sciptiistry cartpet eaiit laag . truth will prevail
Rarr Denbigh, LOrd Fielding, Baronesio Ahlefeldt, Bafol4 andlthe sooner the " class"law-makers;
Knesebeek, &c, &c., to ' t the porcelain manufactory, '
general public feeling, the better for themselves-
and warerooms of Messrs. Chamberlain and Co. ' From a Corre?ndent

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH Feb 12.
_ .

Mr. Justice Wightman sat at .Nisi Prius to-day, with a
Middlesex common jury, and was occupied the whole morn-
ing in trying the cause of Duncan v. Louch, which related to
a disputed right of way at the bottom of Buckingham-street.

CENTRAL CRI VIINAL COURT.

SPECIAL COMMISSION.

A Special Commission was opened yesterday before the
Recorder, for the purpose of trying Charles M'Donald, who
stands charged with the wilful murder of Thomas Green.
A grand jury having been summoned under the Special
Commission by the 9th of Geo. 4, c. 31, were charged by
the Recorder, who described the nature of the case. The
prisoner was the captain of a vessel trading to the coast of
Africa. Having gone to Africa, and entered one of the
rivers, he perceived one of the crew taking away a cask of
palm oil, and he immediately followed in pursuit in a boat.
A sli.)t was fired from the boat which killed the deceased.
The Recorder. went on to lay down the law on the subject,
and recommended the grand jury to find a true bill.
The grand jury then retired.
THE LATE FATAL DUEL-TRIAL OF CAPT. DUNCAN TREVOR

GRANT.
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE and Mr. Justice CRESWELL.)
When their Lordships entered the Court,
Mr. Wirams said that Capt. Grant was now in Court, and
ready to stand his trial.
311.. Justice CRESWELL said that when Capt. Grant had
surrendered they would notice it.
Captain Grant then rose, and having bowed to the Court,
entered the dock.

The Clerk then read the indictment, which charged the
defendant, Captain Duncan Trevor Grant, with aiding and
abetting Alexander Thompson Munro in the murder of
David Lynar Fawcett, who had been killed in a duel which
took place on the Ist of July, 1843, in the parish of St.
Mary, Islington. The defendant was charged in a second
count with aiding and abetting a person unknown in the said
murder.

The defendant having been called on to plead, pleaded
" Not guilty" in a firm and decided voice. To the Coroner's
inquisition he also pleaded " Not guilty."
Mr. Justice CRES WELL asked the Attorney-General
whether he was to prosecute ?
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL replied in the affirmative.
Their Lordships having consulted for some time,
Mr. Justice CRESWELL said that the Court could not try
the case till Wednesday. They would first try the case of
M'Donald under the Special Commission.
'Captain Grant then left the dock in company with the
officer, who conveyed him to Newgate.
Thomas Frost, 31, a person in the employment of the Post-
office, was indicted for stealing a sovereign, the moneys of the
Postmaster-General, Lord Lowther.
The Attorney-General, Mr. Shepherd, and Mr. Adolphus,
appeared for the Crown; Mr. Wilkins was instructed for the
defence of the prisoner.
The circumstances under which the charge was made
against the prisoner have been very recently laid before the
public. In consequence of some suspicion that was enter=
tained of the prisoner, a marked sovereign was placed in a
letter, which was addressed to some person in the City-road,
and this letter was given to the prisoner among his letters for
delivery. It never came to hand ; and upon an officer going
to the prisoner's lodging, he found the marked sovereign in
the possession of the prisoner's wife, who, it appeared, had
rece►ved it from her husband.

Mr. Wructiss took someieChniCal objection to the indict-
ment, which being over-ruled by the Court, he said it would
be useless for him to attempt to struggle against the facts as
proved, and he must, therefore, leave the prisoner to the mer-
ciful consideration of the Court.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the prisoner was
ordered to be transported for seven years.
Thomas Dunnett surrendered to take his trial upon an in-
dictment for misdemeanour:

Mr. Shepherd and Mr: Adolphus conducted the prose-
cution, which was framed in accordance with the provis►ons
of the Merchant Seamen's Act, and Messrs. Clarkson and
Ballantine appeared for the defendant.

The offence with which he was charged was that, being
the master of a merchant-vessel, called the Sarah Charlotte,
he had unlawfully left three seamen, named 'Wilkinson,
Gibbs, and Clive in a foreign country, without the consent
of the Consul, these seamen having been shipped on board
his vessel, under an engagement that he should bring them
to England. It appeared that the three men were shipped
at Guayaquil, to go to Bahia, and from thence to some port
in England. The men were very ill, and one of them was in
a most filthy state, and they were, in fact, unable to do any
duty on board; and, on the arrival of the vessel at Bahia,
they all went ashore, and were anxious to remain there,
on the plea that they were too ill to do duty, but the
surgeon refused to give a certificate to that effect, and, upon
this the Consul declined to grant the certificate required to
justify the captain in leaving the men ashore, but he did sign
a certificate to enable him to take three fresh men on board
his ship iu their place.
For the defence it was urged• that these men had, in point
of fact, deserted the ship, and that it was not the captain's
fault that they. were left behind. It was also argued that
the Consul's giving permission to the captain to take three
fresh men on board was tantamount to a permission to
leave the others behind.

Witnesses were called, who proved that the men were in
the state described. and also that one of them was unable to
do the least work on board the vessel.
The defendant also received an excellent character.
Mr. SHEPHERD, in reply, said that there was no intention
to impute any moral culpability to the defendant, but, at
the same time, the Statute in question was one of very con-
siderable importance, and tended to the protection of seamen
engaged in the mercantile marine of the country. He sub-
mitted that the evidence showed that, the Statute had been
infringed, and that the defendant must be convicted upon
the present indictment..
Mr. Justice CRESWELL having summed up, the jury -e-
-turned a verdict of Guilty, but at the same time strongly re-
commended the defendant to mercy.
Mr. Justice CRESWELL, in passing sentence, said that
offences of this description involved very different degrees of
guilt. In some cases very great cruelty and injustice might
be perpetrated towards seamen, by leaving them in a foreign
country without any resource, and in others the offence
might be of a very venial character. The present case, he
thought, came within the latter class, and although the jury
had found him guilty and the Court would have to pass-
judgmenthpen that verdict, yet the defendant would leave-
the Court without any stain upon his character. The de,
fendant was then ordered to pay a fine of 51. to the Queen. .
The fine Was immediately paid, and the defendant was then
discharged from custody.

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS.
FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.
STANDARD.—We are at length within view of the
termination of the State trials in Ireland. After the
Solicitor-General had concluded his long, and, accord.
ing to its form, able speech to evidence, and the Chief
Justice, speaking for the whole Court (which is agreed),
had delivered a charge of great length, the jury,
on Saturday night delivered a verdict convict.
ing each of the traversers upon one or more
of the several counts (eleven in number), but omit-
ting to find any verdict upon several of these counts.
It will be seen from this that the jury consider
Mr. Daniel O'Connell guilty upon five counts, Mr. John
O'Connell guilty upon two counts, Mr. Ray guilty upon
three counts, Mr. Barrett guilty upon four counts, Mr.
Steele guilty upon four counts, Mr. Duffy guilty upon
five counts, Dr. Gray guilty upon three counts, and the
Rev. Mr. Tierney guilty upon one count ; with refer-
ence to six of the eleven counts, the jurors had not
come to any conclusion. This verdict was of course
imperfect, and the jurors were, at twelve o'clock on
Saturday night, locked up to this day, in order
to complete it. Sensible as we are of the
arduous task imposed upon the Learned Solicitor-Gene-
ral and the Venerable Chief Justice, we are much in-
disposed to criticise unkindly the course taken by either
of them ; it is, however, but just to the jurors, who have
been the sole sufferers by the error—if there has been
an error—to say, that though the speeches of the Soli-
citor-General and the Chief Justice extended to a length
which forced the case almost into the Sabbath, these
speeches appeared to us to have been so much overdone,
as rather to perplex than to aid the jurors in forming
their decision. The speech of the Attorney-General
in Opening the case was necessarily long, because he
had to give for the first time, a narrative of trail.
sactions extending over many months, and occur-
ring in various parts of the island. And the
order and lucid arrangement of that narrative,
assigning his part distinctly to each traverser,
and its legal character. to each act, and showing
the connection of all the acts, and of all the par-
ties, will scarcely be forgotten by any who heard or
read the statement ; while every lawyer admits that
it was a masterpiece of legal skill. The case as
thus stated was to the letter sustained by evi-
dence, and its arguments were scarcely touched in all
the long (and some of them eloquent) speeches of the
seven or eight gentlemen who defended the traversers,
and of the facts alleged not one was impugned by evi-
dence. Now, we respectfully submit that this was not
an occasion for a long speech to- evidence on the part
of the Crown counsel, who really had nothing to
answer, and who, we must think, would have
best < discharged his duty by a brief resume of
the Attorney-General's statement, carefully imi-
tating the Right Hon. Gentleman's course of applying
each act to its proper actor, gicving its legal character to
each act, and assigning the acts to their respective pro-
per counts in the indictment ; such a resume would not
have occupied more than a couple of hours at the ut.:
most, and it would have relieved the jury from the con-
fusion and embarrassment in which they were evi-
dently placed by the mass of unarranged matter
through which they have had no guide but the re-
collection of the Attorney-General's speech at the end
of a month. As to the seven or eight oratioigh t, w
deli-
vered on the part of the traversers, they m
think, have been wholly disregarded by the prosecutors,
not only with safety, but with advantage. The
charge of the Chief Justice was more scientific and
lawyer-like than that of the Solicitor-General ; but,
though excellent in all its parts, it wanted the lucidus
ordo indispensable to conduct to a knowledge of thelruth,
when the acts of individuals are to be determined,
characterised, and appropriated through a wide, in-
tricate, wilderness of events. The Solicitor-General's
speech, and the Chief Justice's charge are deficient in
this, that they do not take the counts in detail, which
would appear to have been the convenient course,
when it is considered that each count is, In fact,
a distinct indictment. The dealing with the facts
in gross reminds us of what once occurred (as
it is said, on a London church) at the marriage
of twelve men to twelve women by a single oar-e.
MOllly--•" We, John, Thomas, Jarass,
&c., &c., take you, Mary, Elizabeth, Jane, Sarah, &c.,
&c., to be our wedded wives, and e converse with respect
to the ladies." The happy couples, it is said, had giante
difficulty and some disputes in "pairing eV and a
somewhat similar- difficulty plainly embarrassed tho
Dublin jurors, when called upon summarily to match
the
.59w6r41 traversers with the several counts of the
indictment. Now this difficulty, we tams still
think, would have been much diminisUed had the
Solicitor-General been lesl excursive and diffuse—
which in Irgl/md they call eloquent—and more
sacciact and precise in his speech to evidence,
The Court would have been under necessity
for following him—the traverser -i would have heels
relieved forty-eight 14sairs sooner from a painful
tslusier ZeoVt- Aeterpcloaoyr imprisonedjurors hoinhaad cotold spendepA
(and what a • day yesterday was I) fci ph of
their _own, would have can In *the- enjoyment or,
their firesides Rnd p.f
_Socipi'y of their families. Now
Oat iitteritlcp t§ directed to the soeiaj evil of

land, we submit that Irish eloquence ought to be taken
into consideration. We think that there are twelve go;
tlemen in Dublin, that is, if all have survived the cold
yesterday, who will agree with us, that unneces iarily
and urbuitably fine speeches, are among these Sol
evils. Notwithstanding the glimpse which we
had of the jury-box, we shall not offer any opluil
as to the probable verdict. For anything we know.°
present, the jurors are committed in no respect ; thei,
may acquit all or any, or they may convict all or OP,
upon any of the counts, or upon all of them. We reb
sume, however, that if there be any count upon w
they obstinately disagree, the Crown has the poweri:
withdraw that count, so that there is no danger 01,`i
failure of justice through such disagreement in part.
must be useless to say more upon a subject which pr"
•
bably has been already set at rest.
GLOBE.—The House of Commons met on Saturdsit:
and proceeded to business with some alacrity and effect
This rather unusual course was rendered necessary
the failure to form a House on Friday. Thus there
was no opportunity to move the' adjournment dr,
House from Friday to Monday ; a meeting on Suter
is
was in due course ; and, as Hon. Members were,
attendance, and in a humour for business, some
sures of considerable importance were alluded to, 00,
others introduced. The most important of these
sures was a Bill for the amendment of the Poor-la's', re,
troduced by Sir James Graham, and read a first
When the late Parliament was dissolved, a Bill of tpsll
miler description, introduced by Lord John 1.4,1—;
was stopped in transitu. Sir James Graham, as 10
Secretary of the new administration, introduced a
from
Parliament; the same purpose in the first session of the 101,10
Parliament; but meeting with strong opposition 'to
the Walter and Ferrand confederation, -he contenthe
himself with passing a Bill fer the eontinuance of .
Poor-law Commissioners, and the other machinery
the
cessary to the working of the measure, and left
stringent enactments of the old Act, which the Whige
ministration had determined to modify, wholly 0
touched. The whole of last session was allowed to Po
away without any attempt being made by ise
Government to amend the law which ~.;„4-
Tories had denounced, at the hustings, as an en egg
of intolerable oppression upon the labouring el the
thus admitting, in this instance, as in many.
.others,,er,
dishonesty of the means by which they acquired ro
and the difficulties they consequently feel in aoP„iir.
their policy, as a Government, to the course they I' ei
sued, as a party, when In Opposition. The Olt
proposed in the Poor-law by Sir James Graham's
are confined to the bastardy clause. The Bill lig
before the House provides, that on application be,:b.,
made within forty days from the birth of the e"' to
there should be power given to two magistratei,e4
Make an order of maintenance on the putative fawbig
operating not only against his goods, but 1100 of
person. This order to be made upon the oathsce,
the mother, fortified by some corroborative evided to
The maximum of amount to be 4s. weekly ;
continue to be paid for the maintenance of the e.l
by its putative father, until the age of thirteen. 11,.ir
from the order made by the two magistrates woo•
allowed to the Quarter Sessions. 17e are free to
Ade
fess that we regard the change thus proposed to be
in the existing law as an improvement. By rende
rbit
the person of putative father liable, as well a:.tieso
goods, numerous instances of reckless and heart
seduction, to which the working of the law has „,5 lied;
that impunity may be given, will in future be re,...„'"isol
and payment--now evaded because the rite/
of the seducer is not liable—will be e‘ratall
or the defaulter punished. Sir James 'if-
thing
proposes that parish officers, as such, shall have n° ,
to do with applying for, or obtaining the order.,
mother of the child is to have power to Inali,e,r iO,
plication to two magistrates within forty days a'-'ool'
birth ; and the magistrates, by ti summary process,,,:voli
have authority to make the order of maintenance. 70
evidence that the alleged father of the child atlioc4
paternity fixed upon him by reasonable Fool
The Bill also proposes to provide in large to
houses of refuge for the 'destitute and houselegs
We think this part of the Bill at once creditable ti'a •
feelings of its authors, and one Which will CO, the
large amount of relief to the most wretched • 43`to
human species. The period of their domicile is
restricted to one night; they are to be furnished. o'3
a meal at night, on their reception, and another lope
morning on their discharge. As a test of their de,.111,1
tion, they may be required, and if able to work, ssi,lolo
required to perform some kind of labour for four l'ibef
This, we presume, will be early in the' morning ; of
Will then be examined as to the parishes to whiehile4
respectively beking, and will be conveyed t°,„3
parishes, the authorities of which will be requ'insti.
receive them. A Parliamentary inquiry is to be:
o. the
tuted as to the propriety of abolishing or-retain'll,°,prr
Gilbert unions. Sir James Graham was probablY emirs
hensive of provoking a fierce opposition to the
pith
Bill, by introducing a clause which would interferietteit
these unions. He has therefore wisely referrold bas
constitution to a Parliamentary Committee ; anfibei
thus shifted to other shoulders the responsibility°
fate, whether of life or death.

oftlr')
MARKET NEWS..,—(YEgTER—
•.O
CORN EXCHANGE. he prl'lt
The factors demanded a considerable advance in they, t 4
of English:Wheat, andAe.trade y I h that article Tivpi,ti
consequence, active. Fine qualities of Essex and Kent 011'6
Wheat were taken off readily_ at an imprOvement 0 „ whit,:
per quarter. The Middling and inferior qualities ot_aTiu,,::
as well as in Red Wheat, at an enhancement in '4, sp„
quite Is per quarter. Foreign Wheat, fine qualifies, avir
of quite Is per quarter. 'Bonded Wheat at an advance re,
per quarter. Malting parcels of' Barley' at previous
-Malt at very full quotations. Good sound qualities of
00'
it 'I
at full prices. In Beans and Peas no variation. Flour
rise of from 2s to 3s per 2801bs.
• 'CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. to"
65, • „
NnEAT—Essex & Kent, • MALT—Chevalier .... • ... ii,
• red 44s to 63s OATS--Yorkshire and sgs Woo
• Ditto, white
Norfolk and Lin Potatoe .... . ........ ,gi
- coin, red ' 42. to 49s Youghall and Corit.,7, to Is
Ditto white 4ss to 58s black .............. Ito to Vsi
Irish, red 47s to 50s Cork, white .••••••" pi isstv
Ditto, wh.te
toy
Rve—Old - 244 to 33s BEANs—Tick ........... ..• .5s tv,ii
New s6s to 39. PEAS- Grey ................ ;;,, to.,'io
BAausv—Grinding 2ss to 29.1 Mati!e ................. Z; too ';,,S.
. Malting l4s to 3781 White .................. ~":",-, tpi
Chevalier 32s to 355! Boilers .................• :rs., 0.4
MALT—Suffblk and Nor lnoue—Town made ..• so toilo
folk 56. to 6251 Suffo k.... ......... .••• ,4, to
Brown 50s to Mai Stockton &.N.......'
Kingston and Ware 56s to 62s n ; 954
FOREIGN GRAIN AND FLOUR IN BON-'2OO ..
$ll
WHEAT—Dantrie ' 5l. to 65s BEANS .•. .......... ••••• ....... 250 t4O
Hamburgh 36s to 40s PvA ii ............. as t. ,;q0
BARLEY 3os to 33s FLoua—American ...... 2750'
OATS—New lss to l's Baltic ..... - ...........
Feed l4s to 16s
,ogi
SMITHFIELD. .e (~ 11-
The Primest Scots, Devons, and Herefords wei ~,y se a•
of at prices fully equal to those obtained on this
.0'.:09 iill,,
night, or from 3s 10d to 4s per 81b ; but the short noutis4 ral,ce;
other qualities of Beef barely supported their pfevi,.urreit;if
The Mutton trade was firm, at an adYance in the fieili
obtained on Monday last, of quite 2d per 81b. 1,1.te gellos
instances fine old Downs produced 4s 8d; but i've4lJ po
figure for that breed did not exceed 4s 6d. per 81b.
~,ote
receded from 2d to 4d per 81b. In Pork We cal"
alteration.

11,
Per Blbs. to sink the offal. 8 to; 4
s • 0
s. d. to s. .1., . S)0
~ 5 0
Inferior Beasts 2 8 2 10, Inferior Sheep.!.... :". 3 . 4
becond quality ditto 3 0 3' 4, Second quality ditto..• lO • v..
Prime large Oxent Cosirse-woolled ditt°• 4 0 5
Prime Scots, &c. 3lO 4 0 Seuthdown Wethers . 0 A 0
Large coarse Calves 3 8 4 21 Large Hogs . . .......... , .i. 821 0
Prime small ditto 4 4 4 10, Small Porked... ......... 0
Suckling Calves,each 18 029 0 I Quarter old Pigs..."" •
SUPPLY AT MARKET. all
Masts. I Sheep. I - Calves. 1 21-
2,769 1 22,930 ' I 64
,-Iril.S.l'• 401`1
NEVerGATE AND "MADE DI ilaCe ,-0
Prime qualities of Beef, Mutton, and Pork . di 10,0
steadily, at very full prices; ,but the inferior kfir°oo 2d01.1,,
hung heavily on hand. Val has receded in value polli
4d per 81b. Prime Beef and Mutton have prod'
. . a
than 2s 2d to 2s 8d per 81b. •
• A OLIO
At per stone, by the Carcase - 0. -, 24
s. d. tee. 0. 2 ° 5 0
Beef, inferior • 2 4 2 6 Mutton, infe•Aor .....: 30 3 6
-- middling 2 6 2 8-- m;ddling•••
.. . 3 6
-- .
- prime large...-. 210 3 o', --- prime ....... 2 8 i 5 ,
.;-.- ',time snuff 3 2 34, Pork, large.... .......... 3 4
Veal
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST Pik,.
ow
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. •so
• Scotland 26
5 6.020 .... 11,
Yorkshire
...
Norfolk - 40
Suffblk l6 110
..... ,901
Esr
Cambridgeshire .. 2O 39
1- -14 - i:o

-65CX
Surrey
24 2: „..,, .0 ,'-'" -ro
Devonshire
Wiltshire
Other parts
—. ...........7 zo
Total l7O 2 OSB ..,„7(3: V
_...,5°
our
last
flbtzfrrion:Re
asointreeceou quarters.lAN 70; -423
Previous week's arrival 278 2:511 ''' •••••"-' i
16
D OwingS PI 70,A.::::: : 'Pte cu Brea: , b
Fair average arrivals of Potatoes hr,,c'e taken Pitter 7
demand has ruled steady on rathe:- better terins.
" Although the stocksWO OrfablYleilii;LEXlngElif:r.ces _.05-t bye 1 are large, arge, the demand is atdve, and pill' B.nd:ore'b-- CL'ji
Ve°' 14
dered Id per lb higher. '
BOROUGH HOP nuislorr*- 'el §
For all kinds of Hops,. the supplies of which are vat price
for the time of year, the demand 'continues stenilY'
fully equal to those noted in our last report. : , iglll
Duringfor pale TALLOW. hayail ell
ir
.tch.e,
apnasdtlsveeveekratlheraerchealss
obfe;re:ocrif.q.thuear:iii:olo,B e
quality rook
readily taken at 41s, and whichp is ,the price "'
HOLYROOD PALACE.--
Town Tallow is 42s net cash. .- ors;
•
........--.---rrr_
Marie, Marchioness of Douglas and `„wareClydesdal lniP.[,;
few hours' illne:;s, confined of a still-born son. l,rotor/J
to add, tb- ' her
~,c Highness's recovery is going on Satis,
i 5
—'.3eS'antaii. a at 11
se
- - Viscount Sidmouth is seriously indisroend,
residence in Richmond Park, from the effects of ",fide ala
On the 7th inst. tbe I:riliniteri;
RAlLWAYS.—Committee nominated :—Altrii pitleflt:
stone, Mr. Labouchere, Lord Seymour, Mr. Wil:,',2oolse_„
'Viscount Sandon, Mr. Gisborne, Lord GraoWill 2', 1107
ffi,ll% sr,
Sir John Easthope, Mr. Hamilton, Mr. Russell, gad
man, Mr: Greene, Mr. Maclean, Mr. Thorniely,
Beckett Denison. °
On Saturday, as Sir William Folte: it, in fI3:7IOPiT
with Messrs. Crowder, Alexander, and ,',iordsivertsttend
nf
P 5
turning froM Maidstone, where thy had been, , spell-
some railway compensation cases, Wing. engage.
crornatigst.l3:,
train, on its arrival at New Cross, on the
way, there were three men employed with trll2'_A scare'.
railway. The train not being expected, them en rill° r3.1'1;1;
time to save themselves, leaving the trucks acro.4a tofu's.,,,
the engineer had not time 'to stop the engine-7, we 01;
took tdaee, and the sheet,: was violent ; hovel' e'_'d his e°
holly to say that the Lathed Solicitor-General an
leagues escaped without injury..

On the Leh of the lab'ir or Decemberßl ,
1843; at Agra, 3011°
111031 ton, Esq.; Secretary to-tioveniment for the no
rtbf e 4
dp
provinces of Bengal, of a son, • •'7
Is
On the Bth inst.,:at Wokot-place West, Lambetb, the
of M. French W.,94:,statiti), Esq., of a daughter. .
clw4 se DIED: f
jptk. of December, 1843, "„at the Island °

No. 112, Strand, at. The SU74 Office, No. 112,
County of Middlesex, Tuesday, Feimuail 13,

BR(
and
adni

11
tip;
Of L

•‘..__.__.

.• .
m
one t 4
entre(
"irate(
tired
tt 1
mmth,
helng
lOtenst
,f
418clo.
*lnd' Jlll
ti
be Ade
taPer
atm,

sat,

r_

the Pai
44n
,1 t,
street
arm n;r
(limo '
hlAt „st
n
onth
Jet

sttil

11) e
111,,
1211r1
41.
'unlon,
alaugh

,4-
tr
aon l

PA":tvo
streti,„lt Es,
are 'titi)ad

r,„-"P
Elrd''on
NI(

93/4I kgte Ann of December, Its4a, ,av
11.1 r. Lewis Andrew Collett, aged 72.
On the Ctli inst., at Old 13rarapton,ili P.'
0
Published 31171t1)0 YU LI 00
. —„n ir,r. 112. SUIT.

ught to be taken
'e are twelve geo;
'rived the cold Of
mecesliarily 104
ong .these secila
which we have
Ter any opirli°ll,
hang we know: It
no respect ;, they
onvict all or OP
them. We re;
ount upon wille
has the power toe
no danger of 1t
mint in part. ,
abject which pro

met on Saturcho
!acrity and effect"
red neeessarY b
Jay. Thus the?.
ournment of 10°
tin;; on Saturnr
(embers
Mess, some 0.-a
e alluded to, an
e
tnt of these
•
the Poor-lov'
read a first tie.
?d, a Bill of 71.
rd John Ruirssinej;
Taham, as •"%ill
introduced a 'Jo
n of the pre
froos
opposition
on, he conteetb
w;
itinuance 0f
e•
n* machinery Ile
ire, and left :1.
ich the Whig
ify, wholly 1.11:4 ;
s allowed to P""
made huy tbo
w which .0
;s, as an olio;
tbouring clan the
tinny
.others,
acquired Po'ij'ie
feel. in adapt;
course they 13,,,wi
s. • The 01'51/ill
as Graham's if
b
The Bill •11.°
eg
tpplication tqc.,
.th of the e" 'to
magistrate!
er,
putative fat.
but against hi;
km the oatia
ra ti v e e video')
weekly ; and
nee of the c
hirteen. APPebe
Lagistrates °cop.
are free to ads
>posed to be PlArig
t. By fencle.rhii
e, as welt these
ss and hear, coo
law has
coed;
Iture be re9ctsos
se the ,Fe.,,,cdo
ll be 011- Maio
James ar3h g
tall have 110 The
the oriler. alr
er to reelfa its
ty days e."-sol'
ary process'oo
m atenanee. ";its
he child "roof
asonable
in large tor.
houselegs roo
creditable
41 will Con' the
vretched °to
lomicile is, iiit)
furnisheu:n i
id another
of • their delli be
to work, whlooo.
tr for four oil
'morning' tbef
as to whlchtypi
veyed to. A
tO
be requarti•
y is to be wthe
or-retainingrtr
probably °oft/4
on to the °with
hl interferiemeit
.areferrea, hog
rse f tbe
nsibility 0

TERDit
ei
arse
in the Pri
t article 111;ryto
ent
: and K Atilt'
ement of It
[dales of Bet
nbnt in vat: o
qualities, at oly3
an advance_ftei,
tt prole/0(700
qualities 0 at
Lion. flOar

ASURE•
to
ier ......... 69
ire and 1,5, to
, feed •
.. .
...........
Qsy to
:nd Cork: 5, to
............ toirt
to ~...«.: 910 t.
sti
hi ......to 10
........... • ...to
........... ;ta, tqnr,
......... to
••••.. ........ tot,
. ........... tor,
made ••• so toil
... .
..... •
... ••• iji to

BOSP•20, t;r1:
000000000 OA,
............. f;l4 to !fig"
can ...... ;1715 to
...........

its we.--"' asl)l)4easeT
this aticl
n its
short lot tel.
s
it previtTrene;
in the c 1•1 Poi
lb. ,
eye
but the geAj !JO
I. Ve
Sib. cote
w q
e can

i•
t°
10 5 O,
, ..... 0 v
ditto. A g 6 a
,thera ; 0 II
......... 3. g 0 0

y 21°
,avt .0
Vork 1114`
ior 2cl ttl
;slue fraviort
roducea

6. 4 ";111
6 ni
5 0 a
' 0 3 v
....... 0
''''''''' g 4 •
iik' 110
eye&
...-
40 ....
.. 190
140 4A
2:30 cy
90 110
100 Ibo
200
$44)
50,
fr,
..---
110
F,;1....•,.0 ho
,en her t'
d weat.'

Foreigri CO
be

are 9 vel ice'
P

•rf
r
more,. e
litY 13 ° rok
111

P inee
the r /ter
a if
bsPirs%.
e tor
tiSfsC
s t
hi;
nroSed
erits'lo.,
'poll
ilic 11.00
111 y , Wir
61" d Dit"
l

,T 1
in co-- fs
•eoneVellechl
,•ed °pit'
;.oydoli.„ the
licks oA.I. eb•
told setictile;
the • 'oil
ose
....a co aye
e
land 1/13
.010
bf
add
rh.oo
e
et b, the 140

3
of Co'J.

ra
0
f-6-13:G4t114
rand, In
844'