The Sun.
London, England, 1845-02-08 00:00:00

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THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, 1845
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410.......................... ••••••••••••••11.1.
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IRELAND. 1 should take place in the House of Commons, with a view The defence set up was that the prisoner had been the i posed that the prisoner had threatened to dash her t 1N
- -
expose the injustice of the proceeding!' connected-lei . dune-nifin"..ertmp," whotaddold him thrtt be had really- brains out-on the previous•day.with a.potten _ ' LATEST -PRICES OF SHARES PrinTsi
DUBLIN, FEB. 4.-The following pastoral letter '
tottchie ate State trials... this associa" fiod is. so deeply im- got the berth for him on board the Maria, and produced Mr. -Coetne-Can • you assign no reason ? Miss
' - the Catholic Arc '
sh of Cashel relates to the present '
raised with a sense of the hopelessness of obtaining_re- the advance note, and received ss. for his trouble. Schledele••••He has been paying his addresses to me,_ and IN RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND Captain ]
crisis in the affairs of the Irish Catholic Church. It is P
_dress for the wrongs of Ireland from the Imperial Par- The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recent- because I did not receive him as favourably as he de- OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. rnotivingB
conceived in a mild and Christian spirit, and maintains,
hament, that we cannot recommend that the Irish Mem- mended the prisoner to mercy. sired, he threatened to knock my brains out, and tokill completit
From the Official List, The R
with rather strong party feeling, that the hierarchy shall
bers should be called upon to attend such discussion. The prisoner was then convicted upon a second in- himself, and lam afraid he will carry his threat into exe-
hhindependent and the priesthood free:- Smith, at
". TO ME CATHOLIC CLERGY OF CASHEL " That the attendance of the Irish Repeal Members in dictment for a precisely similar offence. cution. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
mender (
-AND EJILY. the Conciliation Hall would be most conducive to the Mr. Justice WILLIAmS sentenced the prisoner to be Mr. CoMBE-Oh, then you are afraid he will destroy ___-....-..__
the scree
great object of the association-the restoration of our kept to bard labour for two years upon each indictment, himself ? Miss Schledel-I em afraid he will kill me LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7. will try 1
"Dearsy beloved Brethren,-In times like the present,
domestic Legislature. ' that being the lightest sentence the Act of Parliament first. He wishes to marry me,
when every eye is fixed upon us, and when every wordtniralty %
and action of ours is rigidly and jealously scrutinized, _ After the disposal of some routine business, Mr. empowered him to pass, but it was intimated that a re- Mr. Comer-And you don't wish to marry him ? RAILWAYS. and, witl
. O'Connell announced the rent for the week to be commendation would be made to the Secretary of State Miss Schledel-Oh ! I don't knew but that at some fu -
the advice of St. Paul to the Christians of Ephesus ap
zee to be peculiarly applicable in our regard ; adopt- 387/. 2s. 2d. to remit the second two years' imprisonment. lure time, if he altered his conduct. three ma
Paid I Price.
, then, the sentiments of that great apostle, I may * Pont., 13 cll., 1 ver. f Luke, 20 ch., 25 ver. James Bridgman, 24, was indicted for stealing a quan- Mr. COMBE (to the Prisoner)-Now there is an en- Name of Company. Divinederlid Arnoofunt
Annum. Stare. • 1 Hers pee
say to you with him, see, brethren, that you walk with e Rom., 13 ch., 1 ver. tity of tools in the dwelling-house of John Cross, and couragement for you to behave properly. The prisoner, . . , mounts e
circumspection, not as unwise, for the days are evil, but afterwards burglariously breaking mit of the same. who had previously looked very pensive, brightened up ' £s.d.£a. d. I
- long 68 1
as wise, understanding the will of God. LAW INTELLIGENCE. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was proved at this ; but the lady immediately said, "Oh ! no, no- Aberdeen -••.•• • • • • - - 200 1 2%
pearance.
Birmingham St Gloster 31. ss. per slaSloo 0 0 100 0 0 130%
You, my dear brethren, arc the coadjutors and co-o have been before convicted of felony, and sentenced I don't wish to marry him ; lam in danger of my life
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Feb.Fb7. Ditto, New,iss.7l dis. 15s. 25 0017 10 0 32% or inconi
Opera our ministry, with whom we have shared the to six months' imprisonments from him ;he is out of his mind," Brigliton,Lewis,S; Haet. - 50 005 0 0 7% traded
TRIAL AT BAR.-EXTRAORDINARY TERMINATION.
duty of feeding the fleck which the Holy Ghost has corn- THE ATTORN.EY-GENERAL r. GEORGE SMITH. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS sentenced him to be trans- Mr. COMBE-Then you swear you consider your life Bristol and Exeter .. .. 21. IN. per sh. 100 00700 0 79 •
coming f
mitted to our care. We exhort you, then, that in all ' The Lord Chief Baron, Baron Alderson, Baron Rolfe, and Baron ported for ten years. in daneer from him ? Miss Schledel-I do, positively. Ditto and Gloucester - 50 0030 0 0 55
things you show yeureelves to be faithful ministers of Platt, did not take their seats on the Bench until after a quarter- Ten ELTIsLIP MURDER.-Yesterday morning was ap- Mr.e'COlyine-Teen you must find bail, sie Caledonian -50005 0 0 7% 'lle• N
Cambridge and Lincoln . - 25 0 0 110 0 3% was epee
the Lord, and that, guided by the paternal counsel Pa'.l.tile Solicitor-C end Ind Sir Thomas Wilde had come Into Court pointed for the trial of Charles Lamb, for the murder of a The prisoner said he had been paying his addresses to Chatham & Prnsmouth - 20 001 0 0 %%lied in
VOHLh at Ruislip eight years ago, and linen tile Learned the )(lung ledy for the last two years, and the only ob- 50 0 0 50 0 7%
Chester and Holyhead -
which, in the name of the common father of the faithful, a env minutes before, tree' i the direction of the judges' private room. The L
has been lately addressed to us all, ' you exhibit on The defendant, with his counsel, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Martin, and Mr. fudges, Mr. Baron Parke, and Mr. J, ustice Cresswell, taking Chichester ic Brighton - - 50 0 5
had been in Court some timepreviously. adjourned their seats on
your parts a signal prudence and moderation of spirit, trial at Watson,
bar having been called on, the officer of the Court was pro- placed at the bar.the bench at ten o clock, theprisoner wa
struction to the match was her father.
The - let Valley .- ••• • -
CCiointwall .. • . • • • • • -
- 20 0 0 20 0 8
- 30 0 5% The L
berts, fir:
and most cautiously avoid everything that cold exas- sealing to call over the names of the special jury, when After some consultation between the Judges and the goner was about to make, by telling him he must go to Direct Northern• ••• • • - 58 0 0 210 0 2%
perate or inflame-that you carefully cherish amongst The SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Bench. My Lords,-Be- Counsel the trial was postponed till ten o'clock to-morrow Direct Norwich ••• • • •
Piss, Beccles, & Yrmth -
- 25 0 0 110 0 1% garris4 n.
20 0 0 1 0 0 1%
the people quiet, tranquillity, and peace, which is the fore your Lordships proceed with the further hearing of this rule I
(9 t cl, 2r '
,aur ay morning. Sergeant North, N 11, said a knife had been found on Dublin & Belfast June. - 50 0 0 210 0 5% sure and
seers for
beg leave to call your attention to a circumstance which has occurred prison if he did not find bail.
the prisoner. Ditto and Galway • • - - 210 0 2% ie
bond of Christianity, and constantly teach them by in reference to the terms in which the rule ordered by your Lordships George mains, 22, engineer, and Henry Cratecour, sue- for ',eve
exam le and precept a due submission to the temporal for trying this case at bar, which I fear will prevent us from going goon (the latter of whom surrendered to tale his trial) were Mr. CO MBE, after a private consultation with the pri Eastern Counties .•• • • 6s. per sh. 25 0025 0 0 "IA
The n
power in those matters which appertain to civil affairs., OD at Present, or for this day at least, with these proceedings. The indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of James soner's ft lends, eoß2llliltcd him in default of bail, ordered 0., erpetual, No. 51. per c 6143 13 4 t Plu.
Ditto, ditto, No. 2.. • - - 013 4 % pin. vonVirt
days ea which a trial at bar may be had are required by law to be
IP compliance, my dear brethren, with the spirit of within the term. But in the Act the 1 Ith George IV. and Ist Wit-
this Starke, and stealing a time-piece, and other articles his pro- the knife to bk. withheld, and that the prisoner be closely - so 00to0 0 18 The E
this wise admonition, endeavour to promote a love of lisun IV., c. 70, sec. 8, it is enacted. "That when the alteration of Eastern Union
watched whilst he remained in the cells attached to the Edinburgh & Glasgow 2/. ts. p. sh. 50 0 0 50 0 0 64te .
peace and social order amongst the flocks committed to the terms, as before mentioned, shall take effect, not more than Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Payne defended the prisoners.
perty.
twenty-four days," &c., " shall be appropriated to sittings in London The circumstances of this case will be fresh in the recol- Court.
A young thief, named Davis, who has been repeats Ditto,Quirer Shares I la. 2d. p. sh. 12 10 0 12 10 0 1%
Ely and Bedford .•• • • - 25 0 0 100 ' 2% day eith
The 1
your care ; exhort them, 89 ..011 have always done, to and Westminster," &e., "provided that if any trial at bar shall be section of our readers, and the only point of interest connected Grand Connection - • - 50 0 0 210 0 victuallii
edly.convicted, was charged with stealing a Blenheim Grand Junction
be peaceable and well conducted, and not to be tempted directed in any of the said Courts, it shall be competent to the Judge with it, was the respectability of the defendant Crawcour,DEvo
in such Court to appoint such day or days for such trial as he shall spaniel, the property of Mr. Gobbey, a tradesman, Ditto, Half Shares.- 101. per ct. SO 0 0 50 0 0 112% , ,
to violate the law or to commit any crime, for the person and the defence set up for him notwithstandin the positive Ditto, Quarter Shares 101. per ct. 28 0 0 25 0 o is in doc
think fit; and the time so appoluled, if in vacation, shall for theliving in Vine-street, Hatton-garden.
who commits a crime strengthens the hands of his purpose of such trial be deemed and taken to be part of testimony of one of te witnesses as to his idengtity, that he Gt. Southern &Western - 50 0 0 50 0 11% leaking,
enemies, and is an enemy to -himself, an enemy to his the preceding term ; provided, also, that the day or days was entirely innocent of any share in the transaction. The The offence was clearly proved, and the prisoner fined GreatNorthof England 31. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 168 has beer
country and to his God. In a word, teach him to fear shall be specially apointed at any time not being within such twenty- fact of the robbery was distinctly made out, and a amed in the amount of' Si., or three months' imprisonment.- Ditto, New..........- •••• • • , - 40 0 0 50 0 33
endeavo
four days of. any case at nisi prius, without the consent of the parties Cummings swore that he was standing opposite thehouse of Committed. Great Western .••• • • • 71. percent. 1' 00080 0 0 180
God, to honour the Queen who reigns over us, and to beThe
thereto, them counsel, or attorneys." Your Lordships will remember ..............smsse-•_ es
__,..e55e55e.................. Ditto, Half Shares. • 71. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ' 100%
the prosecutor on the night of the robbery, and that he saw
DARING BURGLARY and VIOLENT Guilford
obedient to her laws. that when I mentioned to the Court the intention of the Crown toDitto, Fifths.. ••• • • • 71. percent. 20 0 0 20 0 0 40% Fish, 12
" God, who created wan, is the author of society, and have this trial at bar, I stated my belief that it would occupy at least Crawcour come to the door with a lighted candle in his hand,Junction. •• • • - 50 0035 0 0 '
I , day afte
three days. Your Lordships then appointed Thursday, the 6th of and observed him let out two other persons from the house. ASSAULT IN EDINBURGH. Harwich •.••••. • • • • • • - 20 0 0 10 0 1 23a
of that obedience which is its fundamental law. Those
Tuesday night one of the most daring and atrocious February, for the trial, and you postponed another case for the pur- The witness said he had known the prisoner Crawcour for Hpullittaon,d(4Suelarthyer.s.h.....
e... Si. Ss. Pict. 120
100
0o
who occupy his place in the State, from whatever source pose of taking this. The rule was drawn up in the Remembrancer's time,sminl., and was positive as to his identity.
. , cases of burglary and assault that have occurred here -1102 100 0c I ' 7174%
their authority is immediately derived, hold it at least office. It was drawn up by a clerk who was in the habit of devoting 'Kendal & Windermere - 25 001 10 0 ratTesbeof(
Dir. Ceeeesosz, on behalf of the prisoner Crawcour, called
for a long time past, was perpetrated in the house and day for
remotely from him, according to the clear doctrine of St. Ithnself to the business of the Excise, and it was examined by the:Ancestor and Carlisle - 50 0015 0 0 29
Ezahletitoglaroanencefrreialt
dwaas drawn up in these terms-that " the several respectable witnesses, who clearly proved, from the
Paul, who expressly teaches in his epistle to the Romans, yto day until the first day of next term, iftrnieal-fact of hisbeing at another placefrom half-pasttwo
o'clock on the person of Miss Belaney, a lady about sixty years Leeds and Bradford - 50 0 0 50 0 18% Brazil&
Liverpool & Maucbestr 101. per ct. 100 0 0 100 0 o The ]
that ' there is no power but from God.'* cessery ;" for on looking over the precedents in these cases, those until half-past nine on the night of the robbery, that it was of age, who had been for some time living by herself in Ditto, Half Shares ' 10/. per et. 50 0050 0 o Saturda
." The same apostle also teaches that we are to give officers thought; that only one day was to be appointed, and that it utterly impossible he could have been at the prosecutor's a house in Buccleuch-place. The facts of the ease, so Ditto, Quarter Shares ' 101. per ct. 25 0 0 25 0 0
London &,111rmingham 101 per ct. -
zto.lleti=rbt7l for the Court to adjourn from day to day if it thought house as deposed to by the boy Cummings. Another witness, far as they have been yet ascertained, are as follow:here.
iattioci:;•::l4 Thirds
Shares 101.
101.. perr)e rce tt :Stock. 239
tribute to whom tribute, honour as well as obedience to e counsel in the case, nor the solicitors saw this rule,The 2
whom honour is due ; this obligation thus unfolded by or were aware of the manner in which it was drawn uji. atoll-gate keeper, also proved that he saw Cummings riding About half-past eight in the evening Miss Belaney2: 002 t oo •Ivi
on the box of a cab, and on his asking him what he was varies fr
the apostle has been comprised in a single sentence by The CHILI, BARON-I suppose, Mr. Solicitor, the rule was drawn was in a bed-room of her house, on the kitchen -ondon and Blackwell - 16 13 4 - 8 The ./
our blessed Lord, saying, `render therefore to Cessar according to the form, which was the correct one before the Act about he salcl he " had got a case with the police," and that flat, when she heard a noise, which she at Condon and Brighton.. 1/. ss. per sh. SO 0050 0 0 55%
which you have quoted. the " swell' inside the cab was the thief. This witness told . Ditto, Loan Notes sl.percent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 13% W. Roil
the things that are Comer's, and to God the things that The SOLICITOR-GENERAL Exactly so, my Lord ; but we were not Cummings he must be mistaken, for Crawcour was a very first supposed to proceed from one of her neighbour's London and Greenwich - 12 15 4 - 11% fuelling
ire God's.l- aware of that until our attention was drawn to it by your LordshiPs respectable man ; upon which Cummings asked him wbether houses, but, on listening with more attention, she found Ditto, Pref. or Priv -
London and S. Western Si. ss. per sh. 41 610 - 24% The 1
88%
" You will, therefore, earnestly exhort your people to after the rising of the Court.
dieMtier.hßtharon AtnEasoN-And the fact now is, that we have no inns- as he had already sworn to him, he had not better " stick proceeded from one of the upper rooms of the house.
Do., New Cons. Bths - 40 0 0 60 0 26% on the l'
show a faithful and ready obedience to the law, and you to it." She was hastening to the kitchen for the purpose of
the case ? Ditto New •••• • • • • 50 0 0 210 0 12% The I
will more especially recommend to them a cordial attech- The Sosicrroa-Gssases-I regret to say, my Lords, that I think The churchwardens of the parish in which Mr. Crawcour turning off the gas, when sip was met in the passage by london'and yenCroy •• 10s. -per sh. 13 15 9 18% this poi
mint to the person of our gracious Sovereign who occu- that is the fact. Your jurisdiction ceased on Thursday. lived, and a number of other respectable witnesses, gave that a man, who, with some heavy instrument or poker, Ditto, Guarntd. p. c. - 90 0 40 0 4% of the 1
The CHIEF BARGN-1:111,11 term. Thursday was in term for the prisoner a high character for honesty and integrity. London and York. •• • • 50 0 0 210 0 6%
pies at present the throne of these realms. Fidelity to struck her over the head, and felled her to the ground. -
purposes of this trial. We are now out of term Mr. Baron PARKE interposed and asked the jury if they While lying in this defenceless Position, the fellow, with is 0 0 15 0 4% SHEE
3Linannchanes(tieFilaynd.ie.e.ds• 41 7sT6d. p.a. 100 0070 0 o 140 getting
their kings has always been the characteristic of Irish- The Souctroa.Grsznat--Yes my Lord •*I
believe that your were not satisfied with the evidence that had been already
mein and has descended to them as a sacred inheritance Lordships' authority is exhausted ; and upon all'
accounts I regret the y the same instrument, inflicted several severe blows on Ditto, Half Shares l/..178.6d.p.5. 50 0030 0 0 61 jrS J. C
from their fathers. Cultivate and cherish, then, amongst inconvenience of the delay, which we would all endeavour, if pos- adduced, as to the character of the accused. her head, probably with the intention of murdering her. Ditto, Quarter Shares 4s. 25 0 0 20 0 14%
site to remedy. The jury said they were quite satisfied upon this point. Ditto, Sixteenths .• . - 65 0 15 0 . 5%
Manchestr & B 'ng. 2/. per share 40 00 40 0 64 flag on
Miss Belaney, mustering all her strength, endeavoured did new
sobi flocks those sentiments ?f doyultywhich their re- Mr. Baron ALDERSON-Mr. Solicitor, notwithstanding that, the His LORDSHIP then summed up, and the jury immediately to free herself from the villain's grasp, and in doing Ditto,Quarter Shares - 10 00' 2 0 0 It .
ligion, their interests, and their inclination enjoin, case goes over to the first day of next term. returned a verdict of Not Guilty. The ]
"Bet on this subject, nip dear brethren, we have also The oroa-GeNsitat-All parties are most anxious to go on George Lockett, 31, 'coachman, was charged upon the Coro-Midland ... - Stock. 139 from th
with the case without delay, and we are willing to consent to anyso, called out "Murder," on which the man, fearful of
Ditto, netts .. ..... - - 2 0 0 3%
sn'othet duty to discharge, for, in virtue of our ministry, nees inquisition with the manslaughter of Joseph Terry. the alarm being communicated to persons in the
we are debtors to all-to the great as well as to the arrangement which would enable your Lordships to proceed. Ditto, Birm. & Derby 2/.139. per sh, - Stock. nasi and is a
The CHIEF BARON-NO consent can give jurisdiction. Mr. PAYNE appeared for the prosecution, and in haddress street, or in the adjoining houses, made a Precipitate Newcastle & Berwick - 25 0 0 110 0 16' The '
humble, and to the governors as well as to the governed. mr. Baron AtnErisox-If the Court were to proceed upon your to the jury he said that the grand jury had thrown out the retreat through the bed-room, and then leaped out at a Newcstle & Darl.Junc. 6s. 25 00240 0 74 ration n
If„ on the one hand, we are bound to tell the people, in consent, no person who might give false evidence upon the trial could bill that was preferred against the prisoner, but as the Coro- window which opened into a garden behind the house. North British - - 710 0 13%
be,prosecuted. ner's jury had returned a verdict of manslaughter, it was The unfortunate lady having in a few minutes recovered Northern end Eastern The ]
the words of St. Paul, that `every soul be subject to the21.
15595..
5050
00
00
2545
00
00 62
The.!
Me SOLICITOZ-GENEBAL-As far as the consent of the Crown and • Ditto, Scrip, iss 51. d.. 46
waggon, higher powers,'t sad that they should obey, 'fur con- the defendant can enable the Court to act, we are all anxious to go necessary that this should be disposed of. herself sufficieraly to walk, unlocked the kitchen door in DittoQuarier Shares -1210012 10 0 17 few bar
Witnesses were then examined, from whose evidence
seience sake,' the rulers whom Providence has placed on, if possible. the area, and called out for assistance. Some persons North Kent.- •• • • - - 2150 3% ready ti
serer them; on the other hand, we should tell those rulers The LORD CHIEF BARON-In all matters where the Court has it appeared that the prisoner was at Shooter'l•hill, driving who happened to be passing immediately entered the Norwich and Brandon. - 20 0 0 80 0 15%
Ditto, New .••• • • • - 10 0 0 1 0 0 4
themselves, that they, too, have duties to fulfil as well jurisdiction consent may vary the practice. But consent cannot a hackney-cab towards London, on the night of the house, and found her lying in the passage, deluged with Portsmouth Direct.- 2 50 0 0 210 0 2
confer jurisdiction where it is not. If the parties in a cause consent occurrc;nce, when he came up to a waggon, driven -
as' rights to maintain ; that allegiance and protection to he tried in a wrong county-if they cosent to waive an bubr- by the deceased, and as the horses were in the blood, and indeed almost lifeless. She was immediately Preston and Wyre •• • • - 50 0050 0 0 LONDO
are correlative obligations, and that if their subjects mante-if they consent to the admission of evidence-or if they con- middle of the road, he attempted to pass on the carried into a bed-room, and information of the circum- Richmnd &W. E Junc. - 20 001 0 0 334 DEAL,
are bound to yield obedience unto them, they are gsc,•,net:.o.
htahktehaerNe•
trdveicatrewithtti
sitting jury
iltehsosttlthaanny twelve,uri
ctuhoenCtr court
}whatever.nalr
,near side, but the horses suddenly swerved towards stances conveyed to the police.
ran against the cab, anti threw it in the pa Rugby ........
Ditto, 2d Pref. 1842 -
- - 1 0 4%
25 0 0 25 0 0 std Will
Ellen, Pe
also bound to secure to their subjects the free and legiti- The Soticiroa-GE'ERAt -Unfortunately, my Lords, the Court 'him, The attempt at robbery was evidently premeditated, , Sheffield and Lincoln
At this
, time
but
shortly
t prisoner
ly
afterwards had
bn
eo twsuese
found
utuhde
lyingdriver
upon
o f tthhe. and executed with the greatest coolness
Sheffield & 3lanchestr Si.sl. per cent. 100 0 0 82 10 0 PORTS?
Mao exercise of their constitutional rights, and to govern has no power to proceed, and we have now no remedy. The case
over by the cab or hisCOWES,
25 0 0 8 0 0 13 PLYMO
them by just and equal laws. The principles of civil mu3ltr.stritoyverilut,
There was not the lightest by
that ttlhee'
been evidently Tun either In the course of their search, the police found behind the s nitteasloiarvteDr,sldearßeisr -
- 50 0 0 210 0 5% Moullin,
government here laid down are clear and undeniable, for my Lords, before you leave the bench, may I be
permitted to say oue word upon this matter. When this most un
prisoner was in any way •instrumentsal in causing the death kitchen door a pair of men's shoes, and in the passage South *Devon ' ' . - 50 0010 0 0 1634 FALMO
they are the principles of the free constitution wider fortunate occurrence was communicated to me, I was mosst.ta.=
o f.
,Atihre.
Justicedeceased.REssw one of those instruments known as a life-preserver, soDnittiteon,sasetwernisen.
isni.odeis le is. 33 2 4 - 48% coin, lic
50 0 0 4 0 0 22 Ramble,
'V&A We live, as well as Of the great social compact b y tcOr consent
owu to anything which would prevent delay. Counsel ,
were most anxious to concur with me. But now your Lord-
Eel-. stopped the case, and expressed
isirethi:etreyoaus his opinion that there was no evidence in support of the heavily loaded with lead. In the garden behind, a man's
South Wales . -
- - 2 10 0 8% OFF P]
"hick bath princes and people are equally bound. 2 10 0
shhai,p.:
no
ea shave eut.j Is ticstiaiodh
-t that you have
tact,
youno poweretie
t to
now
assists
iutboat. was also found ; and from the possibility which Stevenson's Prtsmouth - - 234 having st
" You are well aware, my dear brethren, from sad
p ded till the next term ; and, mv exists of the shoes and other articles being identified, to- Thames and Medway - 19 5 8 -9% SWANS
etkerience, that the social condition of these countries is Loma.
weYoutre aMehiot rity
ugyli the error of the Crown-:- charge. gether with certain other indications which the police Trent Valley .. - 20 o o 20 0 13% Hums
Yarmouth, & Norwich - 21:1 0020 0 0 29 put into
grievously deranged, whence the great body of our people The SoLietirroanar-OstnatiLsar-esNtniSt certainly
inl not ; the Crown had no The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. are understood to have obtained, a sanguine hope is Ditto, New.... ..... - 20 0 0 80 0 16% condition
have many grievances to complain of, and mauy prrva- part in the error. entertained that the perpetrators will speedily be appre- York & North Midland 10/. per et. 50 0050 0 0 106 been kiln
--- -
To vciu they will naturally utter their Mr. KELLY-My Learned Friend says " N'o ;" but I hold that it is POLICE INTELLIGENCE. handed.-Caledonian Mercury. Ditto, Half Shares.. 101. per ct. 25 00250 0 54 LIVER]
Boris to.eadure. leteen so. I think that when the Crown applied to this Court for a rule, it
complaints, and from you they will expect conso
was the ditty of the Counsel for the Crown to see that the rule vas MANSION-HOUSE. -- --- Do., Scarbro' Branch
Ditto, Selby Scrip .. - - 20 0 0 44% CORK,
- - 20 0 0 70%
and advice ; for in you they repose sari unlimited confi- properly drawn up.SHAKESPEREAN LECTURES.-On Tuesday even-ABERD
Ditto, Extension .. •• •. 25 0 0 1 5 0 13
- Huss,
dance, and you are, therefore, the depositaries of all their The Cisme aloss-But, Mr. Kelly, it IS necessary for rte to look Thomas Moulton, City policeman, 473, was char d b
ge y ing last, Mr. Thomas Cross, of Cambridge, delivered his se- Bouloge and Amiens 20 0 0 20 0 5%
- HAWN'
hla or Sh h Shaw, t
.e superintendent of the City police, under
sufferings, their wants, and their woes. They richly to the
is itsangtitiiinsieeliletritelsl occurred. As I understand the case, j cord lecture on the plays of Shakespere, at the Eastern Lite- fit. Northern of France - 20 0 0 40 0 5% leaky, be
merit your tenderest sympathy, and if you refused it flats
the Act referred to by the Solicitor-General.
al t bar has been ruled since the passing of the following circumstances:- ear y and Scientific Institution, Hackney-road, before a highly Orleans and Vierzon. • - 20 0 0 20 0 11% the Roug
to them you should cease to be men. Like true pastors, Mr. Baron Anseasox-There has been one other cue. Between the hours of half-past nine on the night of the respectable and numerous audience, who evinced their Orleans & Bourdeaux --- 20 0 0 20 0 7% AYE, I
therefore,
.you will sympathise with your flocks in the The Soraciwoa-GaNErtaLWich occupied only one day. 17th, and nine on the morning of the 18th of January, appreciation of Mr. Cross's clever and talented discourse by saris
aaringl,tyt.a.osnis;mr - 20 0 0 20 0 3%
20 0 0 20 0 3 subscque
various trials and afflictions they have to undergo ; but
~, The Cuter flaaos-The Queen's Remembrances reminds me of the shop of Mr. Gibbs, of No. 78, King William-street, marked attention and frequent applause. The play under Paris and Orleans..!:•. -
- 20 0020 0 0 44% landed, I
BALES
'hat amounts to the same thing as if this were literally the first case was entered b thieves bm y , y eans, it is supposed, of consideration was Macbeth, from which several passages were Paris and Rouen ...... 21. '2OOO 20 0 0 43 John's,
at the same time you will exhort thorn to submit with The business of the Crown is * . not transacted in the same office as skeleton keys, and robbed of a
very large quantity of read by the lecturer with tasteful em basis and appropriate
11 • P b • * R .uen and Havre •• • • - 20 0012 0 0 30% harbour
Christian patience and resignation to those temp Oral business between subject and ,abject ; and this is the first time an ap-
evils which an all-wise Providence oftentimes permits to plication has been made for a trial at bar, in which the Crown was cloth, kerseymere, satin, bandannas, cashmere scarfs, modulations. e commenced his lecture y pointing out the
HULL,
moral tendency of Shakespere's writings, which he ably de-
and In which a rule was to be drawn up in the Crown de- 84c. &c. By the direction of Mr. D. W. Harvey, the City ZOINT-STOCZ. RANKS. hail and
beta! them. concerned, the Police Commissioner,monstrated from a comprehensive view of his works. He
partment of Remembrancer's office. The officer, not knowing
the
"And this, my dear brethren, Is peculiarly incumbent that there had been any alteration in the form, naturally referred to the then, in a masterly style, went through the play, reading YARMI
beat were suspended, and the former was brought Dividend Amount
on yOu at present, for designing persons have insidiously the precedents in the office, and he drew up the rule according to the several extracts, which
_evinced judgment in their selection loss of b,
before the Lord Mayor •
of •
previously established forms. It was, before the Act, the regular . . • in consequence certain sUS- and taste in their delivery. The auditory, who were more Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
severanc
endeavoured to excite suspicions and jealousies in the Annum. Share.
form to name the day on which the trial was to take place, the Court picious matters connected with his conduct. numerous than at the previous lecture, seemed highly gra-
minds of our people, by representing the authorities of having the power to adjourn from day to day. The officer was per- Inspect Todhunter stated that the chief reason for tified with the intellectual treat provided for them. Mr. . -
back, lea
X s. d. X a. d.
our Church as opposed even to a calm and temperate ex- teeny correct according to the old practice ; but the rule, as drawn brin • g•
p ion of opinion upon the grievances under which up, does sot allow us to go furth.er to-day.
North American 6/. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 45 SAP
they labour,, and as hostile to the extension of their civil yoTh.. eLoSordLsthciipr °la.
~CiashN rtaoaL-.
ay NtViLtht Thesltheect totwhat has fallen from light had
place, the Crown had .been seen through the skylight, in the house,
from without, at an hour in the morning, just next, at the same
, place.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MASTER OF A VESSEL. Colonial. St.
Commercial of London Si. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
rig_hts. It is our duty to refute this calumny, and thus the right to say that the trial at bar should take place. There was no aa • l'i early
policeman had been seen shutting the street door, im- -On Friday a warrant was issued against Mr. Jams, London.instr 61. per cent. 100 0020 0 0 27% Althot
to quiet the fears au relieve the eneiety of the public brief in the case; but as soon as the rule was obtained notice was Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 14%
served upon the other side, and they had power to see how the rule mediately after which the light disappeared, and that as Simpson, master of the barque Thomas Bell, latelytensive, '
mind. was drawn up. the defendant was the policeman whose duty it was to arrived at Swansea, with a cargo of copper Metropolitan I 1 d 81 - cent. 25 0 0 710 0 / The de,.
4 What ! the Catholic Church an enemy to the wel- Mr. mAILTIN-Indeed I See that your rule was drawn rightly. for watch the place, and he had made no report of the cir- ore, from St. Jago de Cuba, charging him, on Provincial
Ditto,iceo, re an • •
81.. per lOO 0025 0 0 4414
.
fare siid to the liberties of her children ? Unjust and you! ta to his" there ground for the informationofofthe
one
cums nee sergeant, was
Mr. KEI.LT-I do not wi-h to throw blame upon any counsel or tensive •
unfentided imputation ! any officer, whatever may be my opinion. But this I will say, that ing that he was, at all events, criminally negligent. Edward Brown, with having, on or about the Bth of Nat. Provncial of Eng. i 5/. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 37t4
~. might la'f
"Let us look back for a moment at the history of the this unfortunate, most unfortunate, error has occurred without any William Gordon, fishmonger, stated
a that, as he was Ditto, New
December, while on the passage homewards, violently Union of Australia-- 'W. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 said of A
middle ages, those ages of faith, when the influence and participation on the part of this side. however, my Lords, the delay going
to Billingsgate one morning( two days after which assaulted a seaman on board his vessel, named Thomas - 25 00240 0 27 •
rnion of London.-- 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12% with als
powerof the Church were greatest, and let us inquire how which
The ensues---cuise he saw an account of a robbery in Mr. Gibbs' house, in James Graham ; " and that afterwards, on the 21st of
BARON-Mr. Kelly, I have no doubt that the clerk-
its influence used, and how was its power exercised ? Mr. KELLY-My Lords, I have said that I will blame no one. I the Morning Advertiser newspaper, he saw, a little before December, the said Thomas James Graham died on
INSURANCE COMPANIES. English
Was it not in the protection of the oppressed against will not say who is to blame, or who is not ; but I will say this, six o'clock, a policeman come out of the shop and shut board the said vessel, while at sea." On the evening
Irish .•
their oppressors, and was not the Church in those ds without fear of contradiction, that whether the errormsththeerftetotf the door, and he also saw a light in the shop, which in- of that (lay the defendant appeared at the office Dividend Amount Foreign
the strongest, nay the only remaining bulwark of the the officer or of the Cro, it wash
.1
therefore,u as against
dant, who had no participation in , whoever sto d
ame,
i blame, stantly disappeared. The policeman was about the size of Mr. T. Attwood, before the mayor and Starling Name of Company. per of ratd. Price.
fen! and inconsiderable privileges which, under the feudal no blame lies on him. But, my Lords, the consequences of this delay of the defendant, but witness could not swear to his iden- Benson, Esq. T. Edward Thomas and Annum. Share.
Thomas
systins; the people were permitted to enjoy.? of three or four months-perhaps of four or flve months-will be te ti. y.
t The policeman turned his back to witness, and Penrice, Esqs., county magistrates. were also pre- .e s. d. As.d. - rate, thoi
"-Yes,•and so strongly was this conviction impressed him
Mr. Baron ALDERSON-WO have no jurisdiction, and I shall not then proceeded to try the doors of other shops. sent during a portion of the examination - "
of the first Albion ......... ..... 31. 10s. 500 0050 0 0 74 what bet
upon the minds of the people themselves, that in all their sit bore. I shall go. . Ma or Shaw. stated that the defendant had been re- witness, but took no part in the Proceedings th Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0011 0 0 ' 19% quotation
en or sub-
straelgles- for freedom, they contended as strenuously for The Learned Judges ase, and M Btar:ra,Zsoln left bench.t ]laved at six o'clock on the morning of the robbery. sequently. When the matter became Pr Ditto Marine... • ... 6/. per cent, 100 005 0 0 6% terdam,
known to the num ..... ~ ..... .... 133. 6tl. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16% Sheep_ w 4
thes Immunities of the Church as they did for their civil
ernr.KNLLT-My Lords, I appeal to la Sergeant Howard (496) stated that it was his duty to public the interest manifested was considerable. Mr. British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7 Calves w
rights, because they knew from experience that in pro- The einz,
BAaoN (who seemed for some time exceedingly imps- visit the men on the beat to which the defendant be- Tripp appeared for •• the defendant Clericl,3led.&Gen.Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6% currench
ful in encroaching on cent and displeased) said-Walt a moment, Mr. Kelly. Officer, pro-longed, and thedefendant hdte duty from • I in 'No professional
portion as their rulers mere success_a en ok nine, gent eman was attendance on County . V. 100 0010 0 0 sold hem
..
of harth rt f Ws' prius. Now Mr. Kelly, I win hewhat you the part of the e 9s. and I
the freedom of the Church, the salutary influences
o se
aCy.o,llif
iot be tilt to be he-arci:
on Friday night till six on Saturday morning, when he prosecution. After a lengthened Croce .. .
religion were westeened, end the liberties of the people
Mr. KELLY-What I wished to ask your Lordships was, to allow was relieved. The defendant 'was regularly on' his-beat. defendant was then committed examination, the . - • 1
upon,. Eagle •• • • 61. Is. bs.
6s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 5% Inferior /
the minor
were stricken down. . me to say a few words as to what has been stated by my Learned It was the duty of the defendant to report to his see- char fassault,the effect -
ge o .
‘s The hietoiy of these countries furnishes a memo- Friend the Solicitor-General. I appeal to the Crown to take into which will be Economic Life .
rable instance its point, for when the Catholic Barons of view the fatal consequences of this delay to the efendant. • -
gcant if he found door. any open, but the defendant had that the expense of the prosecution will. devolve upon a 30s.bs. Prime la:
Eng. & Scot. Law Life 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% Prime St
England, with Archbishop Langton at their head, ex-
making Th e SOLICIToIt-GENESIL-My Lords, I protest against my Friend not uttered a word upon the subject. Witness acct- the friends of the deceased, unless they successfully pre- European Life• ••••• • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 Large co,
a speech. • dentally heard of the circumstance and informed his in- fer before the grand jury an indictment for - ' Freemasons' "•••• - " 5/ per cent. 20 0 0 30 0 Prime sit
forted from John the great charter of British freedom, Mr. KELLY -I am astonished at the interruption of the Solicitor-manslaughter. Globe .. ........ . - 142 Suckling
they took special care, in the very first article of Magna General. is this becoming of the Crown I appeal - spector, and the inspector • reported it to the super. In that case the jury can convict Of the minor •
charge Guardian •
Cherie, to secure the liberties of the Church, and to pro- Sir T. WILDE-My Learned Friend has no right to speak. The intendent should they not be satisfied that the other is fully ester- Imperial Fire ..
Court has no power to hear him. The LORD MAYOR-The defendant has to go over his blished. The defendant gave bail for his appearance.Imperial 00100 0 16 Be
vide that the election of bishops should be free. Indemnity Marine •• • • 1/. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 30 5
The CHIEF BARON-I will listen to no address. We have no beat.•
Is it not possible, that while he was absent from Cambrian. •
".Such, my dear brethren, has invariably been the jurisdiction. Law Life ..
character of the relations subsisting between the Catholic Mr. KeLtv-It would be no waste of time to hear- the spot, the circumstance might have taken place 2 THE INTENDED NEW • POOR-LAW.-AS another Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 4) 5%
We ha
Church and the people ; but in Ireland these relations CHIEF BARON (Very loudly and eillPhalicallY)-Mr• Kelly, Mr. The sergeant-There is no policeman near the place, session of Parliament bes commenced, the public will London Fire ••••• • • • .
London Ship • ... 108.
10s. 25 0012 10 0 16
25 0 0 12 10 0 16
,Kelly, if you that: it no waste of time, I think it is a waste of time who at all answers the description of the deferments do welt to be alive to the additional Poor-law
are of a gall more peculiar and interesting kind. For the of this Court, and I will not hear it. This is now a Court of fuel Gordon-The policeman I saw close the door had no respects pauper settlements, which the Government is
Bill, as Marine ........ •••• • .' 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 -15 0 0
Beef, tut
Med. Invlld & Gen. Life . - 50 0• 0 2 0 0 3
Catholic clergy and people of Ireland have always been prius-(to Mr. Kelly, who again attempted to speak)-Sir, I. will ' mit:
reniarkable for their cordial and devoted attachment to bear no more. , , whiskers, and I see this man has none, and he seemed intending to introduce-to confine all settlements to the National Loan Fund•• 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
.National Life. - Pr!'
Mr. Kelly sat down, evidently much chagrined. to wish to avoid me, and pretended to be trying the /A/la-place! It bas just been well observed b h bl ytea e Palladium- Life - prim
one 'another-an attachment founded on the purest feel- The Clues' BARON, after a short pause, addressed to the jury, Ina other doors. publication, - Veal....
ingi Of religious affection, and strengthened by a com- low tone, a few words, which we understood to be an expression of -
=nit). of suffering during centuries of woe. In the was afflicted with a severe coiled'
regret at what had occurred, and an instruction to be in attendance -' o • of the Peace, that "the Bill seems to have been - framed Protector Life 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0
e John Butler (107) stated that he went, according to with one object-parsimony, the narrowest and meanest Provident Life ll. ss. 100 00100 0 24 The su
very wont of times, and amidst all the vicissitudes of on the Attdistivieottf==
;,., the trial of common jury Caiel, the instructions he had received, to the house of the de- motive of action; that as to any consideration or feeling Rock Life.-
civil and religious persecution, they adhered to each Royal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - 192% ported in
other with unexampled fidelity ;and though they lost SECONDARIES' COURT, Feb. 7. fend-ant's uncle, a respectable farmer, and asked for the for the immense pauper population of England Fire P
and Sun • • ..... • • •• • 61. 10s. - -
defsrmant, but both uncle and aunt denied that they had Wales, these seem not fora moment to have influenced Ditto Life 11.65. - - SUGAR
their liberties, they preserved eir religion inviolate, (13eRre 'Mr. Secondary PoTTnit.) Universal Life ..... . • 10%1. pr cut. 100 0 0 65 0 16 question
and their hierarchy- still subsists unbroken and inde • ,„.., was ; Lewis C. EVANS. seen him for about a week. Afterwards, however, they the mind of the framers of the Bill. They are to be
pendent, the only remaining monument of .their national E;a7talb 1001 anpaid action
to 3birizugil,riticheyr•
olive Lewis.s ot. tt7iereeover
defendantfromenlachard produced him, and. he stated that he had been living dealt with as burdens and incumbrances, to be shifted in genets
it pro- with them
ever since the period of his suspension by the off and evaded, no matter at what expense of suffering BOWLS. yesterda:
gsandenr. thisserY noie• Some time ago, Evans requiring money to meet some s-,, been abo
-. . . ----........ 0t,5,1ie...1 4n ter.. p,,,.. e.,. nrodlrnmml a *inn hitt nbc rp. Commissioners. to the objects themselves ;, that the first consequences, itauction I
_ s._:_s_. s , 1 Dividend ' Amount I REFINI

-AND E MLY.
" Dearly beloved Brethren,—ln times like the present,
when every eye is fixed upon us, and when ever) word
and action of ours is rigidly and jealously scrutinized,
the advice of St. Paul to the Christians of Ephesus ap-
t* be peculiarly applicable in our regard ; adopt-
=hen, the sentiments of that great apostle, I may
say to you with him, see, brethren, that you walk with
circumspection, not as unwise, for the days are evil, but
as wise, understanding the will of God.
" You, my dear brethren, arc the coadjutors and co.
operatoraof our ministry, with whom we have shared the
duty of feeding the fleck which the Holy Ghost has com-
mitted to our care. We exhort you, then, that in all
things you show yeurselves to be faithful ministers of
the Lord, and that, guided by the paternal counsel
which, in the name of the common father of the faithful,
has been lately addressed to us all, ' you exhibit on
your parts a signal prudence and moderation of spirit,
and most cautiously avoid everything that could exas-
perate or inflame—that you carefully cherish amongst
the people quiet, tranquillity, and peace, which is the
bond of Christianity, and constantly teach them by
example and precept a due submission to the temporal
power in those matters which appertain to civil affairs.'
e Ie _
compliance, my dear brethren, with the spirit of
this wise admonition, endeavour to promote a love of
peace and social order amongst the flocks committed to
your care ; exhort them, as you have always done, to
be peaceable and well conducted, and not to be tempted
to violate the law or to commit any crime, for the person
who commits a crime strengthens the hands of his
enemies, and is am enemy to himself, an enemy to his
country and to his God. In a word, teach him to fear
God, to honour the Queen who reigns over us, and to be
obedient to her laws.
" God, who created man, is the author of society, and
of that obedience which is its fundamental law. Those
who occupy his place in the State, from whatever source
their authority is immediately derived, hold it at least
remotely from him, according to the clear doctrine of St.
Paul, who expressly teaches in his epistle to the Romans,
that ' there is no power but from God.'*
" The same apostle also teaches that we are to give
tribute to whom tribute, honour as well as obedience to
whom honour is due ; this obligation thus unfolded by
the apostle has been comprised in a single sentence by
our blessed Lord, saying', ' render therefore to Caesar
the things that are Comer's, and to God the things that
ire God's.l•
" You will, therefore, earnestly exhort your people to
ahow a faithful and ready obedience to the law, and you
will more especially recommend to them a cordial attech-
meat to the person of our gracious Sovereign who occu-
pies at present the throne of these realms. Fidelity to
their kings has always been the characteristic of Irish-
men, and has descended to them as a sacred inheritance
from their fathers. Cultivate and cherish, then, amongst
obr flocks those sentiments of loyalty which their re-
igion, their interests, and their inclination enjoin.
"But on this subject, my dear brethren, we have also
striethet duty to discharge, for, in sit tue of our ministry,
we are debtors to all—to the great as well as to the
humble, and to the governors as well as to the governed.
If. on the one hind, we are bound to tell the peop!e, in
the words of St. Paul, that every soul be subject to the
higher powers,4 sad that they should obey, for con-
**nee sake: the rulers whom Providence has placed
sever them; on the other hand, we should tell those rulers
themselves, that they, too, have duties to fulfil as well
as' rights to maintain ; that allegiance and protection
are correlative obligations, and that if their subjects
are bound to yield obedience unto them, they are
also bound to secure to their subjects the free and legiti-
meep exercise of their constitutional rights, and to govern
them by just and equal laws. The principles of civil
government here laid down are clear and undeniable, for
they are the principles of the free constitution under
which we live, as well as of the great social compact by
Which booth princes and people are equally bound.
" You are wall aware, my dear brethren, from sad
Bike fence, that the social cond:tion of these countries is
grievously deranged, whence the great body of our people
have many grievances to complain of, end many priva-
tions to endure. To yOu they will naturally utter their
complaints, and from you they will expect consolation
and advice ; for in you they repose SA unlimited confi-
dence, and you are, therefore, the depositaries of all their
sufferings, their wants, and their woes. They richly
merit your tenderest sympathy, and if you refused it
to them you should cease to be men. Like true pastors,
therefore, you will sympathise with your flocks in the
various trials and afflictions they have to undergo ; but
at the same time you will exhort them to submit with
Christian patience and resignation to those temp Oral
evils which an all-wise Providence oftentimes permits to
beta! them.
" And this, my dear brethren, Is peculiarly incumbent
on you at present, for designing persons have insidiously
endeavoured to excite suspicions and jealousies in the
minds -of ow' people, by representing the authorities of
our Church as opposed even to a calm and temperate ex-
pression of opinion upon the grievances under which
they labour, and as hostile to the extension of their civil
rights. It is our duty to refute this calumny, and thus
toguiet the fears and relieve the anxiety of the public
mind.
4 What ! the Catholic Church an enemy to the wel-
fare and to the liberties of her children ? Unjust and
unfounded imputation !
"Let us look back for a moment at the history of the
middle ages, those ages of faith, when the influence and
power of the Church were greatest, and let us inquire how
was its influence used, and how was its power exercised ?
Was it not in the protection of the oppressed against
their oppressors, and was not the Church in those days
thd strongest, nay the only remaining bulwark of the
few and inconsiderable privileges which, under the feudal
syst‘m, the people were permitted to enjoy.?
" Yes,and so strongly was this conviction impressed
upon the minds of the people themselves, that in all their
struggles for freedom, they contended as strenuously for
the- immunities of the Church as they did for their civil
rights, because they knew from experience that in pro-
portion as their rulers were successful in encroaching on
the freedom of the Church, the salutary influences of
rerigion were weakened, end the liberties of the people
were stricken down.
,; The history of these countries furnishes a memo-
rable instance in point, for when the Catholic Barons of
England, with Archbishop Langton at their head, ex-
torted from John the great charter of British freedom,
they took special care, in the very first article of Magna
Charts, to secure the liberties of the Church, and to pro-
vide that the election of bishops should be free.
",Such, my dear brethren, has invariably been the
character of the relations subsisting between the Catholic
Chitrch and the people ; but in Ireland these relations
are of a Still more peculiar and interesting kind. For the
Catholic clergy and people of Ireland have always been
remarkable for their cordial and devoted attachment to
one'another—an attachment founded on the purest feel-
ingi of religious affection, and strengthened by a com-
munity of suffering during centuries of woe. In the
very worst of times, and amidst all the vicissitudes of
civil and religious persecution, they adhered to each
other with unexampled fidelity ; and though they lost
their liberties, they preserved their religion inviolate,
and their hierarchy still subsists unbroken and lode •
pendent, the only remaining monument of ,their national
Wirindenr.
"It is true, my dear brethren, that we hare lived to
see -.better times • the sword of persecution has been
sheathed,, and the. Penal Code has been repealed—
thanks unto Providence, and thanks also to him whom
Providence has raised up to loosen our chains and
liberate us from bondage
"-Tint although brigiter days have arisen upon us, we
haves duty, an important duty, to discharge. We are
bound to guard with a watchful eye and a jealous care
the freedom of our Church as well as the purity of our
faith. This; I repeat it, is the duty, the bounden duty
of the duty of every Catholic Who loves his religion
cad his native land ; and it may not be amiss to add,
that this is the determined and unanimous feeling of that
venerable body to which we have the honour to belong.
"Oitr enemies may accuse us, if they please, with
seeking to establish the ascendancy of our Church ; but
to their groundless calumny the only reply we conde-
scend to offer is that the accusation is untrue. We seek
not for the ascendancy of our Church, but we seek to
preserve its independence, and, with the Divine assist-
ance, that independence we will inviolably maintain.
Yet, as far, at all events, as we are concerned, our
hierarchy shall be independent, and our priesthood shall
be free. The strong hand of power might fetter us with
chains of iron, but by golden manacles we never shall be
bound ; and no gift that royal or ministerial bounty can
bestow shall ever purchase that independence which nei-
ther proscription, nor exile, nor death itself, could de-
stroy. In weal or in woe, to our people we will cling ;
on their generous feelings we will throw ourselves for
support, and will that people cast us away ? Oh ! forbid
it heaven that an event so disastrous should cccur ! May
bcfnde of affection which unite the Catholic people of
reland to their clergy never be broken ; and may the
s
scrod union that exists between them never be dissolved.
" There is one subject more—namely, the Catholic
Becillints which, Bill, to on an occasion like the present,
we thibk ourselves called to allude. In our joint peti-
tion to paw
recorded ent, my dear brethren, we have already
to those uouprillizions in opposition to that measure, and
discussions reta:disn*e unalterably adhere. But in the
let your in
beg it that may and that will arise,
to deprecate anything to moderate the violent, and
geeiete disrespect towards those of
our 'brethren in the
from
whose opinions on that
question may diner Let it be remembered
that they are the anointed nonfrsei, Lord, that they are
the ministers of Christ, and
dispensers of the mys-
thee
on language to.
teries of God. Let, therefore, all unseemly
the
to wound
wards them be avoided, for this coul
charity, to injure religion, and to gratify
moderation
OUT holy faith. You yourselves, my dear brethren, will
of
give to your respective flocks example
of will
in this respect ; and we will not do them the injustice
to suppoee that they would be wanting in that respect
for the character and the persons of their priesthood,
which has always -pre-eminently distinguished the Ca-
thane people of this land.
" In conclusion, dearly beloved brethren, may
our
blessing and the blessing of Heaven be upon you and
upon, the flocks that are committed to your care, and may
the peace of God, which surpasseth all understanding,
keep;.yeur hearts and minds in Christ Jesus.'—Phi-
lippians, iv. ch., v. 7.
" M. SLATTERY, Archbishop.
"'buries, Feast of St. Frances of Sales."
The,Catholic Bishop of Ossory has also published a
asturla address of great length, in which he objects
strongly to any connexion between Church and State.
Avaineetirg of the Repeal Association on the 3d, the
following resolutions were put and adopted:---
"That however desirable it may he that a diseaSSW

' Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price.
Annum. Slare.
. X s. d. £ ii. d. .
- - 2 0 0 1 2%
Birmingham Sc Gloster 31. Bs. per sh.lloo 0 0 100 0 0 13054
Ditto, New,iss.7l dis. 15s. 25 0 0 17 10 0 32%
Brighton,Lewii,S; Hest. - 50 0 0 5 0 0 7%
Bristol and Exeter .. • • 21.16 a. per sh. 100 0 0 70 0 0 79
Ditto and Gloucester - 50 0 0 30 0 0 55
Caledonian - 50 0 0 5 0 0 7%
Cambridge and Lincoln . _ 25 0 0 1 10 0 3%
Chatham & Prtsmouth - 20 0 0 1 0 0
Chester and Holyhead - 50 0 0 5 0 0 7%
Chichester & Brighton - - 5 0 0 5
Chuniet Valley .• • • • • - - 20 0 0 2 0 0 8
Cornwall .. • . • • • • • - - 3 0 0 5%
Direct Northern • • • • • • - 58 0 0 2 10 0 2%
Direct Norwich • • • • • • - 2ii 0 0 1 0 0 1 %
Dias, Bee,eles, & Yrrnth - 25 0 0 1 10 0 154
Dublin & Belfast June. - 50 0 0 2 10 0 53
Ditto and Galway • • - - 2 10 0 234
Eastern Counties . • • • • 6a. per sh. 25 0 0 25 0 0 A A
Do., Perpetual, No.l 51. per et. 6 13 4 3 13 4 t pni.
Ditto, ditto, No. 2.. • - - 0 13 4 % pin.
Eastern Union - 50 0 0 10 0 0 18
Edinburgh & Glasgow 21. ts. p. eh. 50 0 0 50 0 0 64%
Ditto, Qiierter Shares I Is. 3d. p. sh. 12 10 0 12 10 0 1654
Ely runt Bedford . • • • • - 25 0 0 1 0 0 2%
Grand Connection • • - 50 0 0 2 10 0
Grand Junction • • • •
Ditto, Half Shares .• 101. per ct. 10 0 0 50 0 0 112%
Ditto, Quarter Shares 101. per ct. 25 0 0 25 0 0
Gt. Southern &Western - 50 0 0 5 0 0 11%
GreatNorthof England 31.55. 100 0 0 100 0 0 168
Ditto, New.• • • • • • • • , - 40 0 0 5 0 0 33
Great Western • • • • • • 71. percent. P 0 0 0 80 0 0 180
Ditto, Half Shares 71. percent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ' 100%
Ditto, Fifths.. • • • • • • 71. per cent. 20 0 0 20 0 0 40%
Guilford Junction. • • • • - 50 0 0 35 0 0
Harwich - 20 0 0 1 0 0 1 2%
Hull and Selby . • • • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares - 12 10 0 12 10 0 ' 17%
'Kendal & Windermere - 25 0 0 1 10 0 '
Lancaster and Carlisle - 50 0 0 15 0 0 29
Leeds and Bradford. - - 50 0 0 5 0 0 18%
Liverpool & Maucbestr 101. per ct. 100 0 0 100 0 0
Ditto, Half Shares. - ' 10/. per ct. 50 0 0 50 0 0
Ditto, Quarter Shares ' 101. per ct. 25 0 0 25 0 0
London & Birmingham 101. per et. - Stock. 239
Ditto, New Thirds lOl. per ct. 32 0 0 2 0 0 1 44%
Ditto,New 14 Shares 101. per ct. 25 0 0 2 0 0 LO
-ondon and Blackwell - 16 13 4 - 8
London and Brighton.. 11.55. per sh. 10 0 0 50 0 0 55%
. Ditto, Loan Notes 5l. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 13%
London and Greenwich - 12 15 4 - 11%
Ditto, Pref. or Priv - 24%
London and S. Western Si. ss. per sh. 41 6 10 - , 88%
Do., New Cons. Bths - 40 0 0 6 0 0 I 26%
Ditto, New . • • • • • • • - 50 0 0 2 10 0 12%
London and Croydon • • 10s. per sh. 13 15 9 - 18%-
Ditto, Guarntd. 5 p. c. - 9 0 0 4 0 0 4%
London and York. • • • • - 50 0 0 2 10 0 6%
Lynn and Ely • . • • • • - 25 0 0 1 5 0 4%
Manchester and Leeds 4/. 7s, 6d. p. a 100 0 0 70 0 0 140
Ditto, Half Shares .• 1/.178.6d. p. s. 50 0 0 30 0 0 61
Ditto, Quarter Shares 4s. 25 0 0 2 0 0 14%
Ditto, Sixteenths . • . - 6 5 0 1 5 0. 5%
Manchestr & Birming. 21. per share 40 0 0 40 0 64
Ditto, Quarter Shares - 10 0 0 ' 2 0 0 11 .
Midland 4/. 4s. per sh. - Stock. 139
Ditto, Fifths .. ..... - - 2 0 0 354
Ditto, Birm. & Derby 2/.139. per sh, - Stock. . 9454
Newcastle & Berwick - 25 0 0 1 10 0 16
New esti° & Darl. June. 6s. 25 0 0 24 0 0 74
North British - - 7 10 0 13%
Northern- nd Eastern . 21. ss. 50 0 0 45 0 0 62
Ditto, Scrip, iss. 51. d. 15s. 50 0 0 25 0 0 46
Ditto, Quarter Shares - 12 10 0 12 10 0 17
North Kent.- • • • • - - 2 15 0 3%
Norwich itrid Brandon. - 20 0 0 8 0 0 15%
Ditto, New . • • • . • • • • - 10 0 0 1 0 0 4
Portsmouth Direct • • • • - 50 0 0 2 10 0 2
Preston and Wyre • . • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0
Richmnd & W. E Junc. - 20 0 0 1 0 0 3%
Rugby ........ - - 1 0 4%
Ditto, 2d Pref., 1842 - 25 0 0 25 0 0
Sheffield and Lincoln • . - 25 0 0 1 5 0 1%
Sheffield & Manchestr 51. per cent. 100 0 0 82 10 0
Ditto, Quieter Shares - 25 0 0 8 0 0 1 13
Shrws.,Wolv.,Dud.,Bir - 50 0 0 2 10 0 . 5%
South Devon - 50 0 0 10 0 0 j 1634
South-Eastern & Dovr 11. is. 33 2 4 - 48%
Ditto, New iss.lBl.dis - 50 0 0 4 0 0 22
South Wales - - 2 10 0 8%
Stevenson's Prtsmouth - - 2 10 0 2%
Thames and Medway.. - 19 5 8 -9%
Trent Valley .. - 20 0 0 2 0 0 13%
Yarmouth & Norwich - 29 0 0 20 0 0 29
Ditto, New.. . ..... --20 0 0 8 0 0 16%
York Sc North New.....
101. per et. 50 0 0 50 0 0 106
Ditto, Half Shares.. 101. per et. 25 0 0 25 0 0 54
Do., Scarbro' Branch - - 20 0 0 4454
Ditto, Selby Scrip .. - - 20 0 0 70%
Ditto, Extension .... - 25 0 0 1 5 0 13
Boulogne and Amiens. -- 20 0 0 2 0 0 1 544
fit. Northern of France - 20 0 0 4 0 0 5%
Orleans and Vierzon • • - 20 0 0 2 0 0 1136
Orleans & Bourdeaux - 20 0 0 2 0 0 7%
Paris and Lyons.. - 20 0 0 2 0 0 3%
Paris and Strasbourg.. - 20 0 0 2 0 0 3
Paris and Orleans • . - 20 0 0 20 0 0 44%
Paris and Rouen ..• • • • 21. ' 20 0 0 20 0 0 43
It .uen and Havre • • • • - 20 0 0 12 0 0 30%

SHAKESPEREAN LECTURES.—On Tuesday even-
ing last, Mr. Thomas Cross, of Cambridge, delivered his se-
cond lecture on the plays of Shakespere, at the Eastern Lite-
rary and Scientific Institution, Hackney-road, before a highly
respectable and numerous audience, who evinced their
appreciation of Mr. Cross's clever and talented discourse by
marked attention and frequent applause. The play under
consideration was Macbeth, from which several passages were
read by the lecturer with tasteful emphasis and appropriate
modulations. He commenced his lecture by pointing out the
moral tendency of Shakespere's writings, which he ably de-
monstrated from a comprehensive view of his works. He
then, in a masterly style, went through the play, reading
several extracts, which evinced judgment in their selection
and taste in their delivery. The auditory, who were more
numerous than at the previous lecture, seemed highly gra-
tified with the intellectual treat provided for them. Mr.
Cross's third and last lecture will be delivered on Tuesday
next, at the same place.
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A MASTER OF A VESSEL.
—On Friday a warrant was issued against Mr. James
Simpson, master of the barque Thomas Bell, lately
arrived at Swansea, with a cargo of copper
ore, from St. Jago de Cuba, charging him, on
the information of one of the crew, named John
Edward Brown, with having, on or about the Bth of
December, while on the passage homewards, violently
assaulted a seaman on board his vessel, named Thomas
James Graham ; " and that afterwards, on the 21st of
December, the said Thomas James Graham died on
board the said vessel, while at sea." On the evening
of that day the defendant appeared at the office
of Mr. T. Attwood, before the Mayor and Starling
Benson, Esq. T. Edward Thomas and Thomas
Penrice, Esqs., county magistrates. were also
pre-
sent during a portion of the examination of thest
witness, but took no part in the proceedings then or sub-
sequently. When the matter became known to the
public the interest manifested was considerable. Mr.
Tripp appeared for • the defendant. No professional
gentleman was in attendance on the part of the
prosecution. After a lengthened examination, the
defendant was then committed upon: the minor
charge of - assault, the .effect of which will be
that -the expense of the prosecution will devolve upon
the friends of the deceased, unless they successfully pre-
fer before the grand jury an indictment for manslaughter.
In that case the jury can convict of the minor charge
should they not be satisfied that the other is fully esta-
blished. The defendant gave bail for his appearance.—
Cambrian.
-LAW.-As another
the public will
sesTsilionE
do well to be alive to the additional Poor-law Bill, as
fINFra Er
INi
aDmE
eHn t NbEesvi
commenced,roon
respects pauper settlements, which the Government is
intending to introduce—to confine all settlements to the
Lb th-place! It has just been well observed by the able
editors of a legal weekly publication, called the Justice
of the Peace, that " the Bill seems to have been framed
with one object—parsimony, the narrowest and meanest
motive of action; that as to any consideration or feeling
for the immense pauper population of England and
Wales, these seem not for a moment to have influenced
the mind of the framers of the Bill. They are to be
dealt with as burdens and incumbrances, to be shifted
off and evaded, no matter at what expense of suffering
to the objects themselves ; that the first consequences, it
the Bill were to pass, would be frightful, not only as re-
gards the well•being of the poor, but the enormous
litigation to which it would give birth. Immediately
would be instituted a general and searching inquiry into
the place of birth (with a few exceptions) of every pauper
head of a family of children, and his or her removal with
the family to that place, and so likewise of every single
pauper without children, regardless of all old ties or as-
sociations, or considerations of health, or means of gain-
ing a livelihood. Concurrently with, and even after this
earthquake among the pauper population has subsided,
if it ever shall subside, commences the contest among
parish functionaries and rate-payers to prevent, as far as
possible, the birth (which would constitute the settle-
ment) of the poor amongst them. All those paupers
who had gained settlements by any means—by mar-
riage, by apprenticeship, by hiring and service, by pay.
inent of rates, by estate, by rental of a tenement, by
relief—all these must be examined anew, and if found to
be born elsewhere than in the parish in which they are
settled, rooted up and sent to their birth place, however
distant, without respect to age, infirmity, kindred, predi
lections, associations, temporal or spiritual welfare or
comfort. We question whether ignorance or wilful im-
policy, whichever it is, could be carried further." This
Bill is another landlord's trick, and it must be watched
with the utmost caution and care, in order to prevent its
becoming a law.—From a Correspondent.
WRECK OF A VESSEL AT PORT TALBOT.—On
Saturday morning last, 'as the barque Margaret Hardy,
of Aberdeen, Johnson, master, laden with copper, wine,
beer, coals, &c., for Calcutta, was being towed out of
Port Talbot harbour, by the Don steam-tug, she
struck on the south side of the river, when the
ropes parted, and the vessel being left to the mercy of
the waves, drifted to the north side of the river, where
she remained until Sunday morning. It appears
that at the time the accident occurred, the Chieftain
tug was also attached to the vessel by means of a rope
from her quarters, and our informant attributes the oc-
currence to a sudden start of the Chieftain, which bad
the effect of driving the vessel ashore on the soath side.
On Sunday morning, by moans of the breakwater
capstan, she was hauled to the river, but most un-
fortunately a heavy sea beating at the time,
she was carried on the breakwater, where, after
knocking about for a considerable time, she ultimately
sunk, the sea clearing her decks.
A. portion of
the wine and beer had drifted away, while all the cop-
per, with the exception of one or two cases, were dis-
charged. About twenty tons of coals were thrown.
overboard, while the portion of the cargo that could
be saved, consisting of wine and beer, has been dis-
charged. Her stores also were. greatly damaged. The
evening tide carried the stern of the vessel right across
the river, a position by which she completely blockades
the port, there being neither ingress nor egress for
vessels. She is now embedded in eight feet of sand, and
about three hundred tons of coal remain undischarged.
Som& seamen's chests drifted ashore on Wednesday. On,
that day some divers arrived at the place to inspect the
vessel, and it is reported that they had undertaken to
raise her, but the prevailing opinion seems to be that she
will become a total wreck. The cargo, we are informed,
is fully insured, and the vessel partly so. About four
feet of the stern has parted oft, and she continues
making more water than her pumps can raise. There
are about thirty sail of vessels in port ready to leave,
and about ten or twelve ready to enter the port, but are
obstructed by the wreck of the barque, which has the
effect, for the time being, of stopping the entire trade of
the port.--Caminian,

JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
x. d. e. d.
Australasia ......Si. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 451(
Brash North American 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 45
Commercial of London. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0
Colonial. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0
Londn and Weatminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 27%
London Joint-Stock .• • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 14U
Metropolitan
Provincial of Ireland• • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 44%
Ditto, New.
National of Ireland • • Si. per cent. 50 0 0 17 10 0 16
Nat. Provncial of Eng. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 37%
Ditto, New
Union of Australia 25 0 0 24 0 0 27
Union of London.-- Si. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12%

-
This was an action brought by Hugh Lewis to recover from Rtebard
Evans 1001., paid to Mrs. Price for the use of the defendant on a pro-
missory note. Some time ago, Evans requiring money to meet some
engagements, applied to Mrs. Price for accommodation, but she re-
ibsed sinless some responsible party joined with him in a promissory
note. Lewis was applied to, and he agreed to join his name with
the defendant in the security, with the distinct understanding that the
latter should take up the note when it became due. The bill was
afterwards dishonoured, and the plaintitf was called on to pay the
full amount, which he had done, hi addition to several months' inte-
rest that woe due. The payment was made about a month ago, and,
he now sought to recover the sum from the defendant. As there
was a legal difficulty in awarding the interest in conjunction with
the principal, inasmuch as this was paid. by Lewis without its form-
ing a part of the original understanding, or being set forth in the
note, a verdict Was returned fur 1001., the Mil amount of the bill.

In answer to a question from the Lord Mayor, Gor-
don stated that the light was visible in the shop two or
three minutes, and that the moment the door was closed
by the policeman it went out.
The Loan MAYOR—WeII, defendant, you have heard
what has been stated. You are accused of gross and
criminal neglect of duty as a policemant. Can you ac-
count how this circumstance took place?
The Prisoner—l cannot, my Lord. I passed the house
every ten minutes, and I never observed any light ; I
assure you lam wholly innocent. lam wholly at a loss
to form any opinion upon it.

Dividend Amount
Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
X s. d. 'X s. d.
Commercial 3l. per cent. Stock.
East and West India 5%1. pr cent. Stock. 142
East Country ... •• • l/. per sh. 100 0 0 21
London 4%1. pr cent. Stock. 117%
St. Katharine
Southampton •••• • • • • 41. per cent. I 50 0 0 50 0 0

Major Shah—lf the witness Gordon saw the light,
the policeman ought to have seen it.
By the desire of the Lord Mayor, the superintendent
went to examine the newspaper in which Gordon said
he had read the account of the robbery, and he reported
to his Lordship that it appeared in Tuesday morning's
Adveiiiser, so that the morning of which Gordon spoke
as that on which he had seen the occurrence described
by him, must have been Sunday morning.
Gordon corrected his statement by saying, that he
spoke of the mornings on which he did business at
Billingsgate.
Inspector Todhunter—The defendant must have
passed Mr. Gibbs's door twice within seventeen minutes,
and it certainly is most extraordinary how such a
quantity of goods could be got out of the house without
the knowledge of the poNceman appointed to the locality.
The LORD MAYOR—I admit that the case is one of
great suspicion, but I am not satisfied that the robbery
la as committed in the morning, and Gordon cannot iden-
tify the policeman ; neither is his statement clear as to
the day on which he says he observed the light. I shall,
under all the circumstances, bind over the defendant in
his own recognisances, to the amount of 201., to appear
here to answer any charge which may be brought against
him.

Thomas Collins, the apprentice of a respectable trades-
man, residing in Walbrook, was charged with having
neglected the business of his master. _ _

The defendant had, it appeared, returned home drunk,
and not only left his work unfinished, but abused the
complainant and his brother.
The LORD MAYOR said that in such a case nothing
was like a little wholesome example, and sentenced the
defendant to one month's imprisonment with hard la-
bour, in the House of Correction.

CLERKEN WELL.
Mr. John Jamey Schledel, a merchant, living in Her•
rington-street, Hampstead, was charged with threaten-
ing to murder Miss Schledel, the daughter of Mr. George
Pfeiller Schledel, a gentleman residing at 39, Ossulston-
street, Somers-town.

Mr. Schiedel deposed that the prisoner was his ne-
phew, and that on the previous night he went to the
door of No. 11, Parkington-street, Islington, belonging
to a gentleman named Evans, where his daughter was
staying, and knocked loudly for admission. He was re•
fused, and witness coming up at the time, directed him
to go away. The prisoner refused, and his violent
knocking at that time of night, twelve o'clock, disturbed
the whole street. Finding knocking to be ineffectual he
commenced kicking the door with all his might, saying
he would murder witness's daughter, and witness felt
confident that if he had got in he would have mur-
dered her.

Mr. COMIE-But you have stated on the police-sheet
that he assaulted you.
Mr. Schledel—So he did; he knocked me down when
interfered, but I will not press that charge.
Schledel, a pretty-looking girl of eighteen, de•

-

•~►Liafi•~'+'•

'-1

M

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH, WEDNESDAY.—The St. Vincent; 120,
Captain Rowley, left the basin and took up her old
moorings off Co!dhurbour, Cusp_ r', yesterday ; she i-
completing fittings now very rapidly.
The Rattler, screw-propelled steam sloop, Commander
Smith, arrived from the river on Monday, with Com-
mander Crispin, of the royal yacht, and the inventor of
the screw-propeller, on board. It is reported this vessel
will try her rate of speed, with the royal and tl.e Ati-
tniralty yachts. She is a very bold and sightly ve•sel.
and, with the exception of the funnel. has n..resemblaboe
to a steam-vessel. Her rig is that of a schooner with
three masts, and she looks somesOrat like a corvette.
Her speed in coming into harbour was very great. She
mounts only five guns,—four 32's (carronades), and one
long 68 pounder on a pivot forward ; and, from her ap •
pearanee, we should judge she would, withilit any strain
or inconvenience, carry double the number. She at-
tracted considerahlo attention from nautical men on
coming from Spithearl into harbour.
10, Lieutemtnt• Commander W. Rebson,
was ;.aid two months' advance v,rg, s on Monday, and
sAled la-4 evening- for Brighton, to protect the ry.

,
The Lily, 16, Commander New ton, nt pails vest: r':ay.
The Lightning steam-v. ssel, Ma-ter-Comuand.. r Ro-
berts, arrived from Woolwich on Monday wish volun
teers for the loyal Marine Artillery f r service in ilms
garris..n. and sheds f-r the Exet dent to fire at t: e Srsift.
sure and L-Nathay hulks. Site 1 ft ~n Mi.c.day event g
tor Devonport.
The Nelty tender left on Saturday evenin=g for 1)e
vonvirt with supernumeraries, &c.
The Emerald tender arrived from Devonport on Mon-
day with superntumxaries for the Vind.ctive, &c.
The Falmouth navy lightrr arrived irom the river with
victualling and dockyard stores on Sundry.
DEvoNronT.—The Daring, 12, Commander Matson,
is in dock, drying, after her trial of the water cure for
leaking. Mr. White, her constructor, we are informs-d,
has been here superintending various operations in the
endeavour to discover the leak. _ _

The Espieg!e, 12, Commander Harris, and Flying
Fish, 12, Commander Th"mpson, left the Sound on Fri-
day afternoon again, on a cruise to try their respvetive
rates of sailing.
The Crane, 6, Lieut.-Commander Lewis, left on Sun-
day for Falmouth, to take out the neat mail to the
Brazils.
The Emerald tender arrived from Portsmouth on
Saturday with supernumeraries for the ships fitting out
here.

The Netter tender arrived on Sunday with supernume-
raries from the eastern ports and P•irtsmouth.
The Adventure, naval transport, Master-Commander
W. Roskelly, arrived on Saturday from Cork with vic-
tualling stores for this port and the river depots.
The Rapid, 10, Commander Earle, was at St. Helena
on the 28th o December.

The Ranger, 6, Commander Anderson, now fitting at
this port, is expected to sail in a few days to the relief
of the Rapid.
SHEEBSESS —The Trafalgar, 120, Captain Martin, is
getting on with her fittings very rapidly. Vice-Admiral
Sir J. C. White, Commander-in-Chief, has struck his
flag on board the Queen, and hoisted on board this splen-
did new three-decker.

The Dido, 18, Captain the Hon. H. Keppel, arrived
from the East Indies, last from Spithead on Saturday,
and is now preparing to be paid off in this harbour.
The Vulture, first class steamer, is having some alte-
ration made in her machinery in the basin.
The Herald, 26, is being painted and rigged.
The. Skylark, 4, Lieutenant. Commander Morris, is a
few hands short of her complement, but is otherwise
ready for sea.