The Sun.
London, England, 1828-04-19 00:00:00

I.
.?.A..R,
andL.IARMetEainNedTARY PAPER.
ported fl3ie
After enacting as above, it proceeds to provide for the CONCLUSION OF THE LETTER OF THE • .
~ .
An Account of the Quantity TEA.
o Tea Imported in
' ' • POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
snffered to Come into OPeration ! With respect to public feeling, short of thrusting t hem out "]leek
GREEK PATRIARCH TO HIS COUNTRYMEN.
(The Patriarch
future repairs of the church, &c. in the following terms :-
the Declaration which is to. be substituted. in the and shoulders," can convince them to the contrary,
BOW-STREET.-On Thursday, during a pause in the "And be it further enacted, that the said Churchwardens,
1 of the Test and CorPoration Acts, it is at pre- and many will be of the same opinion.-Ibid.
repeats, word for word, the second
public business, Sir. R. BIRNIE, addressing the reportere; together with four, three, or nzoresubstantial householders,
place
te(for some Chinges;Nle,learn, ast, upon the
are contemplated)l A Meeting was. held on Wednesdayl
asked them if they had heard of the sentence passed upon shall and are hereby authorized, from time to time, to make
half of the Hatti Scheriff received by him, as we
gave it in No. 98 of the Allgemeine Zeitung; but
to this effect -that persons accepting office Shall not subjectj of a Bill now before Parliament,. for dise
. ,William Jones, the individual who was tried and acquitted . rates and assessments upon the inhabitants and occupiers for Home Consumetr
office
to solving, to a Certain extent, the Hibernian Joint. rest Britain, in each of the Two YearslB26 06
employ their,new (tbat is, their official)at the last Old Bailey Sessions, where he was charged with as aforesaid, ' for the raising money for the payment of
the overthrow of the Church. We think that re- Stock Company. The question has been some time the murder of Betty Jeffs, the housekeeper of Mr. Letts, of Scavengers, or Rakers, for cleansing the streets of the said the conclusion of the Hatti Scheriff is as follows :)- _ . - oreat 'Russ
actable not only owe this engagement
.before 'us, by means of a petition presented to the .MOntagu-place, he having previously pleaded "guilty" to parish, and likewise for repairing and amending the " Those are the favours which his Highness, in ii
specta. e Dissenters - ts'lo.
.......1
'establishment of the country, 'House of Commons by certain shareholders, pro- the charge of stealing a coat from a person named Holding, church, churchyard, and Vestry-room of the said parish._ his magnanimity, will grant the Greeks. But should
to the ecelesiaitical -. ......,,-...... i,
' 'nd reason being still left open motets of the Bill, and which was printed. But we who resides in Chancery-lane ? . when need shall be ; the said rates, taxes, and assessments they not duly appreciate.the benefits thus graciously Imported lb. ; 45
the •ways of argument a _. , , ‘ , 29,910,401 39,, A
forhui-e any allusion to it, that the state- The Reporters replied, that they had just heard that for repairing and amending the church and premises to be premised them and still persist in 1 , Exported
but that they ewe it also to their own moral secu- . considering
' the said•• ''
he may differ from the theolo- meats in that petition were ex-Parte, and required Jones had been sentenced to seven yearstransportation, paid to churchwardens of the parish, and those tionary councils which exceed the limits of their civil Retained for Home Con - .
suraptlon 25,238,006 20,/,
rity : for, however t. 7
discipline of the they can- confirmation. After this meeting, however, in and observed, he was very fortunate in escaping . ,
so well, and all other the said last-mentioned rates, taxes, and as-
, condition as Rayas,no farther concessions can be made 'WILLIAM IRVING,
gical.dogmas orChurch, .
• •expressly as it had been currently reported that he had been detained sessments, to be made and collected, confirmed and allowed,
cknowledge that she affords a great pro- which the charges of the petition were pro- to them, the circumstances would
as
not but aupon charges of forgery to a considerable amount, ' as aforesaid." ' Y Inspector General's Office, Custom
the
• againstthe excess in disseift. She stands, pounded on the one side and admitted on other,manner, allow of it. If their submission takes place in House,
tectionSir RICHARD BIRNIF observed, that a strange report • Under the above section, which is the 22d 'of the. Act, London, March 25.
as we once said before, in the place of a land-mark, and that by persons interested in opposing the Bill, the term of three months, they may be assured of the
was in circulation touching the transaction. " They say," the summons was issued for Mr. Clark's attendance, at the
front which even the boldest of those who wander we feel no longer any hesitation in stating that this
said the Magistrate, "that the matter was made up with instance of the parish officers. should continue their resistance LONDON MARKETS. them if enjoyment of the above favours here promised to . e.....-....._ _
en the ocean of non-conformity Will be afraid to re- question calls for the attention and interference of an eminent Solicitor, and I understand that a great Mr. Clark, upon entering the office, inquired whom he 'em ; but they
cede toe far and to lose. entirely from their sight. Parliament as one of no ordinary public importance; tragedian interfered on the part of Jones, and that a part then appeared before ? . ofter the expiration of that period, they must te•ke the SMITHFIELD MARKET.-A 18.1)
MIL .
On this principle, therefore, the 'more candid and that it is, in fact,' not a• struggle between Direc- of the money was restored to the person upon whom Jones Mr. Costater-eßefore four Magistrates. consequences on themselves, and will not escape the At this da ' • '
y s market, which exhibited a rather
prudent Dissenters will say, "the will at least take tors and Shareholders, as to the mode of conduct- committed the forgeries." Mr. Clark-Ah, but I wish to know their names. punishment that awaits them both in this world and supply, , prime small Lambs sold with some d
care, for our own sakes; that the fotmdations of this ;rig the affairs of the Company, nor any dispute - The reporters expressed considerable surprise at the state- Mr. Adolphus (addressing Mr. Clark)-What have you the next. This is hereby signified to the Patriarch, briskness at an advance of 4d.per atone •ht nitli
venerable structure he not undermined by treachery, which might be referred to Courts of Law for went of the Magistrate. to do with their names ? There are four Magi.strates pre- and the, present answer is sent to him, with the in- kinds of meat the trade was veryp dull, at'Mounda 'tt
Sir RICHARD BIRNIX.-They do those things by whole- sent, and one is quite enough to settleyour business.
or its walls thrown down by violence: It is, in- decision; but that its importance consists in this-
in, . . ... . junction duly to announce to the Greek ' . PRICES PER STONE OF 81.55.T0 SINK THE OryfAr
but if little '
t.• sale thecity, without any observation ; a Mr. Clark-I wish to know the names of the Magas-insurgents
deed, of the nature of every thing human, and of that the Legislature has been seduced into granthe amnesty and other points contained in it, and to d dli
S. illoto si 2
Large s 0
thing of the kind were to occur at the other end of the testes before whom I appear, as I understand someof them Inferior Beasts
human belief and practice with the rest, having ing an Act for one purpose, which the parties. op-summon them to act accordingly.' Second u • • ' 3
town, we should be sure to hear enough about it. belong to the " Select" of our parish. You M Conant,q ality ditto 2 3 8 Prime small ditto 5 "
, , r. it W havo Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 6 La
once swerved er fallen aside from a just and definite plying for it have used for others wholly uncontem-
Mr. HALLS soon .after came upon the bench, and was I believe, are one of them? doubt that all We no
rge coarse Calves ; ,
rule, to deviate yet more widely. . plated-that in so doing, the general law regulating asked by Sir R. BIRNIE if he bad learned how Jones had Mr. CONANT replied that he was. favours herein announced, which the Sublime Porte Inferior sheet' 343 . 8
Lnarmee small ditto 4 e
g Hogs
" Sic omnia fatis the currency of Ireland has been disregarded and been disposed of? . Mr. Clark-Then I object to your presiding on the pre- has been
pleased to grant to our joint petition, will Coarse-woolledditto 4
• Second its ditto 310 4Porkers r*e
.
2 4 81 Sakliri;Calt: 12, .s t5O-e,-;•
"In pejus ruere ac retro sublapsa referri." violated, and the rights of other establishments; and Mr. HALLS-Oh, to be sure, I know all about it. sent question. rejoice you in the highest degree-will destroy all 3mithdownWethers 485, 0, Quarter okiFigess WO'.
Dissent is be dreaded, not only for what it is., particularly the Bank of Ireland, invaded. In loolc•.• Sjr R. BIRNIE-But what do you think of his being Mr. Cotraser said, without admitting any right to Mr, suspicions that you may have been induced t enter- SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
in the first instance, in its primary movement, hot ing at the Bill itself, our only objection is, that it sentenced to only seven years' transportation ? Beasts. sheep and
Clark's making such objection, he would refrain interfer- tain-dispet all remaining doubts, and remo3 ev 40f 1 P lambi
var,
Calves. . I .90
pry ) 6,1n0 lt3o ,,.
for what it may lead to. does not go far enough. We feel persuaded, that Air. HALLS-I guessed how it would have terminated, ing in the investigation. • - obstacle that might still stand in the way of your There were no good Mitch Cows in the mar'''
" The bloody hear, an independent beast, a Company so constituted, ought not to be allowed to long ago. Mr. Knight stated that the present summons was issued submission. For this reason we have jointly addres- vecy middling ones of the short-horned breed P '
64 Unlicked to form, in groans her hate expressed ; exist in anyform, however modified-that it ought not . Sir R. BiTatie-But have you heard who the person for Mr. Clark to show cause why he refused to pay the rate sod to you this circular; it will be delivered •
20/. to 22/. each. •
" Among the timorous kind, the quaking hare, to have even the germs of regeneration left, and we 's by whom 't wa! managed'? made 17th April, 1827, amounting to 1 Is. Bd, for repairs by eminent to )ou ----:-.-a----/
" Professed ueutrality-but would not swear.
call upon the Legislature, and we call upon the Go- , " Oh, aye;" said Mr. Muss, jocosely, " I know whom done to the church, persona, selected for the purpose, and WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKFT.-April 114
ou mean." Mr. Clark said he had several objections to the rate, • • •
solemnly published. The persons chosen for this Hay................ 725. Od. to 100 s, Od. I Clover ......: 908.0 d. t°
" Next her the buffoon ape, as Atheists use,
vernment, to act with vigour upon this occasion, in
) 'Sir R. B B mission are Joseph Bishop f . Straw-..,......-- :325. Od. to ass. tikl.
" Minairled all meets, and had his own to chaise.' IRNIF.•••• ut have you heard of the other party which he considered illegal. The Act provided that the ' •• '-'- e °- Nicma; Zacharias,
Parliament are not to be Bishop of Chalce •PRICES OF HOPS' (per 1..7wt - •
(P .) )-April 18. ,
' .
. ••• ~ e.• • order to shew that Acts of
tampered with in future, We need not inform such
- who was concerned ? rate should be payable quarterly, in sixteen separate pro. don , Meletius, Bishop of Larissa; Kent Pockets -4/. 6s. 4/. Igs. to ',it
" With greater guile, Mr. MALLS.-You mean the great actor who has also portions. and also Meletius, the Protosynkelles, who will con- Sussex Ditto _ . 4/. 4s, li• gs, to r,
• • Essex Ditto . ' 4/. 4s, 4,4 15s. to 2",,,
•1 •
False reynard fed on consecrated spoil , of our readers as are conversant with these subjects, played a part in
. the business ? Mr. Adolphus--That applied to the work done to the firm all this to you in person. , Farnham Ditto, Eine,-............... 04 OR. el 11 to '.
" The graceleee beast, by Athanasius first that Charters granted by the Crown, if misused, Sir Ricitatio MANZI (leughing).,-I see you know as steeple in 1685, and not to after-rates. ‘-‘ Children! the moment is most favourable • for. Seconds .............. 01. Os. '7/: Os: to ti, t
- tent Ba 4/ Ps 41, 153• to
'Li '
‘‘ Was chased from Nice : then by &minas nursed, may be, and frequently have been, recalled by pro- muCh aii Ido myself. Did they attempt to go before the The Magistrates referred to the Act, and found it to he so, repentance; for God's sake do not suffer the inva- .Sussex Ditto 31. 31.165: 41. '"•
" His impious race their blasphemy renewed, eess of Common Law, and that Parliament, there- Grand Jury to have bills found against Jones? Mr. Clark-This assessment is made to make up a de- luable opportunity to be lost, whiCh you will cep.. Essex Ditto • 2s. to AL
• 44 Os. 44 10r. 10/
Anti nature's King through nature's optics viewed. fore, is not only warranted, but called upon to re- Mr. HALLs-T-Certainly net, or, you know I should have ficiency In the rates of IR2I, which Counsel pronounced thinly not find another time, if you should seek it. PRICE OF on.
4' New swarming sects to this obliquely tend ; peal the Act thus perverted, under the circumstances beard of it. illegal. . Come at len Rape Oil, brown --....... 33/. 65.; ............IRefines, ........4.1
gth to yourselves-return to reason • ' Linseed Oil . 'lO
" Hence they began, and here they all will end. in which it is now presented to them.-New. Times. Sir RICHARD
. Bialue.-Well, it is certainly trange Mr. Adolphus-The present demand is
a s . . for what was think of your lives, your property, and the salvation. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand )
" These are the chief : to number o'er lie rest, . report, and if I were Coitus and Co, I should never have done 'last year, and has nothing to do with that of 1821,• • Rape Cake per ton '
, .. - --1 - -----/
“ And stand, like Adam, naming evert, iea.st, which rate was not illegally made, as Mr. Clark asserts,
'‘ 'Twere weary work : nor will the is
use deeer;he LAW INTELLIGENCE. ' Mr. H4LLs then left the bench, and said, as he was re- Mr. Clark-The then Attorney and Solicitor-General church-it is the voice of the Lord-the voice of a • Kidneys PRICE OF POTATOES.-April io. „0
3/. Os. to 31. 109. per ''
" A slimy-born and sun-In-gotten nib., • • n
tiring-, _I don't know that I shall let the matter rest, gave their opinion that it was illegally made. mother who has brought you up ! Listens° her six- Scotch Reds 3/. Os. to 31. ss. ditto.
I.' Who far from steeple! and their sacred so tied, HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 18. where it is," Mr. ROE-We have nothing to do with any other sub- -Marsh'
lutary exhortations and prove, by deeds, the sincerity -ei ChamPi°ns***
31'
Os.
to
31'
ills'
ditt°''
xnohles and shawl --............ 21. O. to 31. Os.ditt,
'.• " In fields their sullen conventiclee found." The Twelve Judges this day attended the House for the ,The conversetipn then terminated. jest than the one before us, which is the rate of 1827. of your repentance for all the errors you have come d•
r •
who cannot adopt our rule, purpose of advisin their Lordships as to the judgment to Y sterda • morning J I
e } 4, •4 Byron, James Conolly, Mr. Harmer wished to explain that, with respect to the mitted, that we may again rejoice over yon.and the PRICES' OF LEATHER. il rfl
Per lb. d. to d.
Let those, therefore, .
• P• • g Id dEI The matter 'ree lb. i g
serve it as one to wind) be given in the case of Duffield an wes. e in and John Gibbs the eldest of who was only rate of 1821 some slight error as re arded the notice of whole Greek nation-th t Butts 50 to 561 b- 2a. 21 Tanned Horse Irdes, o'o4
5.ti11, for prudence salve, i.ne . , . . . • . .
~ .in y 3 . 3 . g .. a . you may again be united Ditto.--60 to 661 b 22 23 Spanish D' ' ' Ditto .............. ~,
then. own, by comparison.- Issue betweenparties the construction of a
the litigating is . eleven years of age, and the youngest nine, were charged the assessment, which the Act prescribed should be given with the whole body that calls itself after the name of Dressing Hides -14 17 Per dozen. is i
they may assimilate will, and the argument! being exclusively made up of Mr John Thomas, a hackney-coach owner, with break- at Easter, had occasioned Mr. Clark's erroneous idea of the Fine Coach Hides --- 17 101 Calf Sk Olts 'i ,
On the subject, however, of the Declaration, it is
technical to 'entirely uninterestingto general readers •by
• ' • . , . , . . •
pies, are - rate being illegally nude. Christ, and assemble in the fold of the Saviour, to par- Crop Hides, to 401 b. 14 lelns"b 5.4 9- ;
Ditto
......- 50 to 70Ib. A
to state,. that Mr'. Peel was so astounded inicipate in heavenly food and coneolation. Return under Ditto 3545 to 501 b. 16 181 a Ditto ..,:-........70 to 201 b. 7,
proper The case originally came before the House of Lords doming from "
two horses,
value Si.s/ each, and other property. The Magistrates, after a moment's consideration, and I. -Ditto
the House of Commons at the numbers of the ma- the Chancelle rship' of Lord Eldon, in the shape of an appeal Mr. Thomas, the prosecutor, was the owner of three toe sceptre of I• • '
referring to the Act, gave their unanimous opinion that • ' • happiness
your egitimate government,thatyoumay lB 20 Small Seals, Greenlan.c.y,
RAW HITJES. L 0;1
jority voting for the repeal of the Test and Corpo- from a decree pronounced in the Vice-Chancellor's Conrt, stables 'adjoining each other in Moor-yerd, and the doors Mr. Clark was bound to pay the rate. again enjoy and prosperity, and escape the Per Stone. s.d. to s. d. 1 Per Stone. 5. ' '
iation Acts, on Lord Joins Russell's introduetion of by Sir John Leach. Lord Eldon thought proper, after the were left secure at a quarter past one o'clock on Friday Mr. POE - (addressing Mr. Clark)-You are called upon, dangers of shipwreck, the threatening rocks on which liieetfryifers& Steers 2 10 2 1 Ordinary ,., . 1 I°o ei
rhe.Bill, that he had for a while no thoughts of pro- case had been fatly argued, to submit the question for the morning. When the prosecutor returned to the stables at Mr. Clark, to pay lls. Bd. and the costs, 35. 6d. you must one day be dashed to pieces, if you do not iddlings..---.....-.2 42 8 1 Market Calf.-..... 8_,../
1-, • as. going to quit the consideration of the twelve Judges, and the whole of thesteer in time into the safe port of the Sil , • SHEEP SKINS.
posing any substitute. He W •
seven, he found the door of th
e middle stable open, and upon Mr. Clark-I refuse to pay until I have further advice. , t tan s Downs ss. Rd. to3s.Bd. / Shearlings ' Os. Ott. 0
The • '
arguments were yesterday gone over again. le case os- examining he discovered that the stables had been forced I have lived 33 years in the parish, and have never been favour which you cannot miss, and which is so Polled ....--.........et 4s. Od, to 05.,0d. ./.
breach- cu led the whole day, and nothing interesting occurred, un- , summoned before. „,....-1 I.
-" relicti non bone parmidr- from-the jamb. On entering this stable, in which two ready to receive you! PRICE-OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121b.-APrfil
behind him, to less the following circumstance should be considered such : horses had been left on the night, it was found Mr. Clark then withdrew, withoutpaying the Town Tallow ----,-... 44s Od, Yellow So
without throwing a single fascine rate, or "We confidently expect within three months the
Mr. StTensae who argued in favour of a meaning which d preceding
sa . i • • the together with h. friends. Yellow Russia 425.. Od. *Mott! aP---"..'".°
empty, an an aperture appeared in the woolen partition, e costs, is ed _ see"
fruits which these our earnest exhortations will have white White
mop the, advance of the enemy. But it ie, above • = •
' •the •
the Learned Gentleman considered as most obvious to dividing that from the adjoining stable. On examining WORSHIP-STREET.-James Rhodes,Fthe Soap Dine
.sq., ex- produced, through the persons above-mentioned
all, one of the most remarkable circumstances at-
common sense, told the Judges that th*y (the Judges) were this stable, the three horses it contained were discovered tensive land proprietor and cow-keeper Melted Stuff • gss: (0),1: greaovdebre7**'*
of Islington, was whom we have to you.. We
.live in :full .her Ditto Riugh 2ls. Od. • ;
....../
tending the progress of the present Bill in Parlia-
• the causes of the greatest part of the litigation which so un- with their bridles andwiththeir cloths their hacks summonedM T
on, - A iis
went, that one ®t the co-estates of the realm IS
fortunately distinguished this country. This effect they -as if it had been plannedby the thieves to take them away nature. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b.-AP-14.,
lime Porte, and that you will gratefully hasten to Price by Tallow (as stated by the Tallow h1e1ter5)......./
It nown to be adverse to it. In one of those mo- produced by the encouragement which they afforded to such also. Being, however, unable to force the door of the
It appeared, from the fade stated, that a poor Welch
yield obedience and by your due submissionfulfil a PRICE OF CANDLES.
s meats when the presence of friends and the exhili- permons, as, instead of acquiescing in the plain meaning ac- stable, and the 'd
The price of Store Candles, in the retail shop", I ' flO'i
•
rating influence of wine banishes restraint, the re- wall-
y expressed or obviously implied in the language of
.a through which to convey the horses, it is supposed that the Rhodes in the RUM of 60/. on account of a milk walk, and sacred that we may reward you with our Candles, per doi. 7s. Od. to Os:Od. I Mo.ilds, pers'ili:Zeliss
peal of the Test and Corporation Acts was almost , written contract or other legal instrument, exercised their thieves abandoned their design, and took the two horses in about 25/. more for a supply of the milky fluid itself; blessing and our qsiritual favour. But if which - -7' --.."-•-• -COAL MARKET.-April IS. , 0
compared to the dissolution of-what we hope will ingenuity in hunting out such possible intentions of the from the stable which they at first had entered. in consideration of which Mr. Rhodes held his signed agree- Heaven forbid, you should persevere in your obsti- Dean's Primrose .-....... 324. Od. Walls End Newmareh.• :,;:
parties t... the instrument as they had avoided to express, 'fh Lipscomb, cy, and, misled b allusions,Heaton
endure till the general doom-the Monarchy. To . Thomas one of the prosecutor's drivers, met went for the payment of 60/., with interest in the event of na , 1 y, reject our invitation, Hebburn Main . 3B 0 Ditto Perkins and CO• ::,,,a
all robsbilit had never entertained.
Lord Winchilsea's proposed declaration, that- the and
mm p s y the three prisoners in the Strand, about seven o'clock in the his disposing of the walk. The old man did dispose of it you are hereby once again warned the axe is laid to afT4th Primrose •' 34 ' Ditto ~,,,,,110_°•sell's ----•'"' 01
andentered into •
.t of the Judgee smiled,
.7 a Ditto alker ••••••••••••,' 31
morning, two of them mounted upon one of his master's for about 401. • but it appeared, however, that he to the root. Take care ?"
•, . -Austrian Observer, Liddell's Main-----...... .2 9 Nesham, Main............,' sl i
perms assuming office should declare his belief in
with each
other on the delivery of this part of Mr. Sugden'e berme, and the third I's
• • • recently
urely riding the other, Res did not call as per agreement, to repay Mr Rhodes On April 7 . .Newbum 35 0 Walls udHetton....,•' 0 i
the•Seri.ptures, we should have no objection, if the
address. • •the horses, heverY
ei
dthe prisoners, whom, being Tuesday - • • • •
cognising
absolute Infidel, the 'Deist, or Atheist,-for there is
Lord Eenox was present during part of the day. • unable to give him any account how they became possessed for payment, and the latter desired his wife to give the SHI PPING INTELLIGENCE. ' Petaw
Tanfield . _ 32 .3 Walls End Lyons...••••". 0 I
no great difference between them, except in name,- . ~ 32 3 Ditto Springwell......,•' rip
of the horses, he conducted them back to Moor-yard, gentleman a 10/. note, which she had in her possession. Willington ......--... 37 6 Ditto Stewart's .----,'"' 07
could be bound by any such declaration. These COURT OF KING'S BENCH, Arm IS. where they were given by his 'nester into the custody of She accordingly handed over 10/. from a Pocket, contain- -
LIVERPOOL. Wvlam . 34 6 Cowpeu ........................ 00
WallsEndßewicke&Co. 39 6 Hartley .- ~ ......'.O
men, no doubt, should be wholly excluded from LORD AND OTIIFRII V. R.OBlNsolt. Oxley, a constable, who, upon searching them, found upon ing, as they alleged, about 30/., but Mr.. Rhodes snatching Tntrasnay Aeon 17.-High water 2 minutes past Wall's End Browns-- 37 0 Llangenneth Coal,/^:, :.0 ,
office, because we know, from the experience of the This was an action against the Patriotic Insurance Corn- the elder prisoner a bunch of keys, which had been left the whole of the money, was about to retreat, when the• 1 s
.. • . . Tregarthen,
Ditto Hilda
French revolution, whatever may be their preten- pan), of Ireland to recover the amount of an insurance in the prosecutor's stable the night before. A hat and pair old man slipped out of the room and lockeilliim in, Mr. onefrom o c.ock..-Wind N. E.-Arriv.ed the Maria, T Ditto Northumberland 37 0 Larnbton small ~.....,•-, 15.
:ions to
.candour ' te...4 with them on the ship Caror-ie, of which the
and liberality, and such stuff, that efte.c . .
~ . ~N d Terceira, with fruit; Lerwick, Jameson, from Cork
of shoes, which had also been stolen from the stable, were Rhodes,bowever, broke the lock off the door,. forced his way with wheat ; Manchester (steamer), Penn, from Dublin,' ' ships at market, 60........jiir0 ,914. 32-,Llssolo,
. -
spirit. But so- plaintiffs, who reside at Nan Dieman s Din , were owners. found in the possession of the prisoners. out, and walked off• with the money. . ' ,COUNTRY CORN-itARiFTS ----6
Vti'i
DORM/ TtiE ~..,
Lions
are ,of a cruel and persecuting b
It appeared that the ship had set sail on a South Sea fish- M MINSII I/expressed 1119 horror on
r.. II . . . r
.discovering T . . g
The Alantsraaans haviu heard all that theparties h with sundries; Earl of Roden (steamer), Spencer, from •
--- , --- ei
• has no bold on them, because they hay no e- , had Dundalk, with ditto; Chieftain (steanaer), Ow-en, from Wheat. 0
4-net),from kidney,New South
been • I
me voyage, having insuredrleY• Oats..
../,
if the have or profess to e.that children so young were charged with a capital offence, to allege on either side, told the defendant that as the con- Belfast, with ditto • Henr Reel (steamer), Per Quarter. --.-. '
lief in a future state ; or, y
Wales, to Otaheite, during her stay and trading there, and he seemed almost to doubt the possibility that boys of duct of Mr. Rhodes did not amount to a felony, it was not Glasgow, with ditto. Henryy Spires, from A5hburn......,,,... 52 58 32 34 I---"-- ~548
it is in future state
' of theirßasingstoke '22
8 -
have, such a belief, and from thence-back to Sydney. After going to Mac- such tender age could have strength of mind and body suf- within the province of a Magistrate to interfere. His re- CLEARED OUTWARDS.-The Rebecca, Reid, for -5066432 20 23 •An
own making,-.not such as Scripture describes. De,
.. verde Island and procuring a quantity of oil there, she ficient to commit a burglary of such a daring nature. medy for whatever Wrong be had sustained Inuit be by Janeiro; ProVidence, Potter, for Antwerp; Rio Bath -----,.--. 48 -60 27 3•2 21 ''XI
~
.r., , Bridgewater 42 56 - 29 ..- 18 • -
durations, therefore, from these' men mean nothing was 9n her retorts to Sydney in March, Mb, when she The constable assured the Magistrate that the three boys, action at law.
. Menot, for Mobile ; William Brown, Brewer, for New Or- Chesterfield 220 LI &I 8 32,3.1 ?L`27 2S-- 4:5
they can only serve to increase their criminality, which wa., wmcked. These 'facts having been proved by the whom he-lenews well, were cep** of the most daring con- .. leans ; Carricks, Walker, for Demerara • Sir Walter Scott, Derby ....... 5B 61 32 ' :39 1"Z rI -
, tt, . res„,s
cannot be detected or .chaetised on Muth, and of plaintiff's wit,gssea, duct. MEETINGOFM/DD LESEX MAGISTRATES.. Earle, for .Africa; Me • • -.......,c, •••••••••••••ww. 41 56 22 35 i9' '' 48..
g Merrthes, Henderson, for Africa; Doncaster 45 50 26 33 17 i: rA
which the punishment hereafter will be. sufficiently Mr. Sergeant Wane, for the defendant, submitted that Mr. Mistsuitie, however, being still under the impres- s . Caledonian, Colbourn, for Newfoundland ; David Cannon, Dorchester... 44 65 25 22 21 .25 rs
severe, without any needless aggisivation=-7imeg• the plaintiff must be nonsuited O 9 the ground of a devia- •
sion that the boys were merely tools in the hands of older PAUPER LUNATIC ASYLUM. Baird, for New Orleans ; Aurora, Cook, for Richebucto. Pteutecr...........-.. 60 64 28 30 20 - 30 .4
he tion from the policy. and more experienced thieves, remanded them for further The discussion which took place on the subject of filo e5ter....... 4S 50 24 30 20 28 •ria
Telegraph Office. Hungerford .......,.... 45 63 26 32 18 31 ''''
We made a few ramarks, not long ago, Mt I s; ,
7it ~A3IFS SCAMFITT, fur the plaintiffs, replied to the examination, in order that inquiriesshould be e
made tend- •
• '4ve Sy e• • ,
evil ctelsequences growing out of the restriCt.' - abjection, out ing,to clear up the mystery. voting a grant of 12,5004 for the purpose of fulfilling At 8 13.-At sp. m. yesterday No. 471, Harriet, Leicester.....-, 4 CO - 30 - 25 ;
Newbury-. 40 72 28 34 '2O - 20- 40 ,
a contract for tile purchase of a piece of ground, was Passed Holyhead, outward bound.-At 10 20, wind at Romney
tern of ale East India Company. • Monopolists f` I
ry •f_449 TENTERDEN held that it must prevail, and the
HATTOGABPEN.--Robert Tyrrel and John Holyhead this morning East, light breeze.-At 11 40 a.m. Shaftesbury 55-
l' 2 r 8 23 n ..., '
attended with some circumstances which ar 'll e 1 eh,.
talntiffe were accordingly nonsuited.stiepton Mallet ... 52 58 28 ' - '
„.
frequently defeat themselves, and find that they can- P • . Fury were yesterday pieced et the bar before the sitting one brig off Point Lynas, inward bound, with quarantine Sherborne 3° "
....-.....,- 50
ROSS AND OTHERS V. WILLIS AND OTHERS. Magistrates, Mr. Sergeant SEnt.ox and Mr, RoGERs,net to be soon forgotten.. The motion for erecting
g signal flying.
Nos. 11, 6, and 2, pilot boats off. ,
:hat successfully struggle against the general interest. This was an action 4g3ipst Messrs. Willis and Co., charged, the former • hrobbing his
with
, a . former occasion by 41Taunton ................... 48 58 24 28 18 22 g' :
• • Yeovil 52 56' 26 . 25' 22 '24 ,g, '
It jF; a happy arrangement that the errors of Legis- hankers, of London, to recover 8,000/., the value of a ,
latter is, an accomplice. to 11; and the minority opposed the popular men-
oods belonging fp the plaintiffs, sore by a side-wind,-viz. an amendment for delay, • LENT ASSIZES. . Shrewsbury .......... 82,8 8 4 5 4914 IS 6 0
lators ,"are corrected by the good sense of society, quantity of East India g
and
yrre , a. residing
manufacturers, . - .
and that, the universal feeling of self-regard is too Messrs. Ross, Robertson,
.C 0.,.. formerly -in Eagle-court, Red Lion-street, while she appeared affect- as if apprehensive of the charge of inhumanity for . .
CHESTER Ar 16 RII . - SCOTCH MARKETS.
residing at Perth, in Scotland. ed at the 'situation her son then stood in, charged with any direct opposition. On Thursday about twenty William ' • '• ' • EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.-.April St/
Sir JAMESL STAR! }'TT (with whom were Mr. CAMP.Botcher, a very ill-looking fellow, was in-
felony and si•e herself the accuser stated that thou h her Ma istrates assembled in the Sessions -house,
When laws are .paseed which are injurious to the , •
~ g g • . and at We had a middling supply of all sorts of. Grain
dieted for robbing Isaac Berry on the highway, under sir-
M A .') t d the plaintiffs' case. The .•'' ' - •
• arm. an r. nneaseps sto e feelings as a mother prompted hor to shrink from the pro- the conclusion of the dav the report was brou h Which sold readily. The top price of 'Wheat i',
, . . . gt up cumstances of great aggravation.
common weal, they are instantly violated-and vio-
pl • 'ffwho ' the of making extensive ex- P
elfin s, were in habit child.' by lt Sergeant '
secution, yet her apprehensions of her s future des- Ar, Pell. It stated that the Committee Isaac Her the lower. All other sorts "of Grain. remain without
fated, too, by a class of men from whom, a priori,
ports of goods to the East Indies, and waiving large re- tiny, her fears that he would one day come to a disgraceful had ' examinedseveral situationsthat
confused tion from last market day.
i dexam _ _ _ . had been of- a farmer's
Iservant,
ingave his testimony in a very
you would expect a different sort of conduct. Are : terns sent, in the early part of
• , lB2B and 1824., 0 Messrs.
end, actuated her still more stronely to press the present Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. A,
not the tables of the wealthy frequently covered with. Richard Fennell and Son, then acting as merchants and
charge against him. Though now quite young, about 14eared h
ere , and that that which app to t-em to be N
mannher.i h
thislt was substance, as follows :-He was at First 64s Od 455 Od 308 Sd 378 Od 9,/,
n
leg go. game ? When all foreign maim- agents in London, the bills of lading of a large quantity of .
veers of age, yet for the last three years he was addicted to most eligibleij was part of the property of Lord Jer-
Decetrowbeer last d i:unty, on the night(l ofa the 28th of second t4ct &di 35s 9,4 .Ks 1:14 . 30. s 04 ~
factures were prohibited, did the lady deem it dise return goods then deposited in the East India Company's
the most lirentions and vicious practices, throwing off all set,
tj near anwell-bridge, in the neighbourhood of pin with
Trhierte Sarah mobs, Third Nu OS ,Pg Oa ad
fil to French silks or gloves, or the gen-
grace t wear warehouse, for the pisrpose of their effecting sales as the
restraint, and associating with the very worst characters. xbrid on the road ne'aranNorthZcinh
ge, about eight miles from town. This situ-
Beef; per 1b... Os. 4d. to 03.•7d.
PRIDES OF I.II.OFISIONN ake.
Fresh Butter,lb Cis. Od• '-0(
0 defendants were the bankers ion was eli ible on account of its a ' one of them, a man in dark clothes and lame, struck him mutton.-- 05 0 7 Salt Ditto_ , .0
9 0 1
arieman to sport an Indian Bandana ?By no agents of the plaintiffs. Th ..th When he could acquire the means of indulgieg in his par- at . g ) S 11tbnty and
latter h •.neighbourhood to the and knocked off his hat. Another man, in light clothes, Vea1.........,.....-- 0 6 0 8 Ditto, per cut LBO 0 ° '
means ; and so the Revenue lie injured-the of Messrs. Fennell and Son, and
t.n
the
latter
e.itncgt. under
25 ,
suits and inclinations through no other channel, he was metropolis, The other places ran off with it. Witness pursued and took him, and that Pork.LaB
qr. 0, 4 0 6 Eggs per doe, o'7 17
taws are contemned-the public morals saeri- ' great r
pee; Ilf/rl:3
nelTellhnien
advancesi iiptonP4the' security constantly in the habit of pawning his own clothes, and of Which had been offered, were either of the most ex
--.- moment the same man who first struck off his hat knocked Tai110,,v,1nt...,35 0 :.;; g se,dartatig.) 9 g :,
.fieeti--arid, after a vain Atruggle, a wiser and Ir" . . ,_ , defendantsstealing every portable article he could from her for
.the travagant. price, or at too great a distance ; and the him down, fell upon him, and rifled his pockets of a purse iiiio tsar:o%T boat' to) 8 0 9 Barley Ditto,. 76 ))
deliveringto them the warrants is-
ot the ptamtaus goods,
same purport. Correction, which she had often tried, sum required by Lord Jersey was 12,5001. 0 o'4 Hay, per 5t....„. 010
containing a sovereign and some silver. He also cut him
better , system forces itself into action. The
sued by the East tuella Company. 'f he plaintiffs were not
proved .
wholly unavailing, tier lia.d her admonitions any Mr. Sergeant PELT. EDINBURGH MEAL AI RKET -Aped IV.
LL moved, that the
• report be re- on the back, breast, and left temple, with a sharp instr. u- _
We had large 4 ."
day's
influence .of the Company's monopoly has been
aware of this transaction until August, 1827, when, having
effect. . h •f •
better She then proved his eying stolen rpm her ceived ment. The blood flowed copiously. They then left him. a supply of Oatmeal at this
most baneful in India. They retained that, mono- reason to suspect that Messrs, Fennell and Son were in in- -
pair of shoes and other articles of her own property, and ' '
Colonel Ct4THEROE seconded thi'motion for re- A man came (not one of the three), and found him sales dull, at last week's prices.
poly over what they deemed the most important solvent circumstances, one of the partners (illr; Robert:7
, apawned diem with several 1 d
money- en ers. ),Northwich t Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone of 141 b. lalel,
articles Of commerce, and these have y,lthered under i ,eon) came to London for the plllllOSe of getting gas whole
The pawnbrokers came forward and produced the pro- eeiving the report, which was accordingly received. bleeding. Witness then returned into .0• a First Oatmeal XI 19 0 First Oatmeal ......... .(1:
their auspices.. So strong was the feels og when the prilerty out of their hands. He was then made acquainted
.perty, which was identified. Mr. Sergeant PELL then proposed resolutions, public-house, . ,
blic-house and a surgeon was sent for. The prisoner Second ditto ll5 0 Second ditto ............ t• I
at the bar is lame. Barleymeal 1 10 0 I3arleymeal ..............• eo,
native cultivators apprehended that hemp was about with the Kanner in which the goods had been disposed of. ,
Fury was then charged as an accessory, and they were amongst which was one to empower the
Committee
Peasemeal I 6 0 Peaserneal - . ....
~,,y
to be favoured with the fostering care of the Call- Under these eireinsatences, the present action was brought
both committed for trial. •to appropriate the sum of 12,5004 to the purchase In answer to some questions from the Learned Judge,
the witness said he was very drunk,-so much so that he . .
Pot Barley-No. I, per cwt. 135.-2 d, 155.-'34.185.' ..
' Messrs. Willis an,4 pp., to recover the value or the• GLASGOW 1
OW CORN MARKET.-April.l6. j
'my, that they tore up all the produce by the roots, against MARLSOROUGH-STREET.--Thursday J. Bough .
a ground for the asylum. could not tell whether or not he had his purse with him N •
• -I f 1 wl •ch revailid
goods, on the . ste 11-known 11 e A ~aW ii ,po alteration in Wheat or Oats. Barley Ikl. Ir
'Jet they should be subjected to the same annoyanee . Montgomery, who has been some weeks in custody upon 4 Meets•riterg immediately declared, that the at the • might 1. • left it at the last •
time ; he las e public-
rto October, 1826, that on agent.c4d nnt bind his wand, at about the rates of last week.
which afflicted the dealers in other •monopolized ar- Pl.°charges of uttering forged 10/. and Si. notes on the Bank want of a detailed estimate of the whole expenses house visited. Under these circumstances his Lord- sWheat, per 2401 b. s, d: s.d. Gals, per sate, s.'idi
• h • •d b he 1 ite -
ipel by any act not aut °rim y t a, r.
twee,. bilk-so important. a material for Asia and Pnrt ~.,of England, was brought before Sir GEoszE FARRANT, likely to be iecurred, proved that the - scheme was ship directed an acquittel. British, old 3O 0t039 0 Irish 151;
G hwith M F' Pot Lon:
The ...ofi.I.,CITOR• ENERAT, W 0 _r. . . .-- new '4 28 6
-'copelikely to have become a great anti in- the sittieg Uagiatrate, for final examination. wild and visionary. • The
•prisoner was again placed at the • bar, charged, Canada, * British
IL)
Euro conducted the dnfendants' case, observed upon the extreme :free 29 031 0 Beans, per 2501 b.... 0
creasing staple-has peen absorbed by the Company,
hardship of tbis case,Sho defendants being wholly ignorant • "
lie .' ' r being -ed at tile the ad- Aol er
pr.isoee,
,pfeC, .
~ bar,
magistratesß
k I he si a •
nt i objected to t tu tion. under Lord Ellenhorough's Act, with cutting and stabbing I-iish
in
who :possess at-this moment all the silk-mills India.
at the tiara they received the plates from Messrs. Fennell dressed him thna :-- ' Air. Notapnitery, the an have After a few words from Mr. BAI I ANTINF Mr. Isaac Berry, with intent to do him sollle grievous bodily Barley, per 32011).
English Scottish
,e 0 •,.
29 6 :30 6 Pease, Scottish
no other cases to bring forward against you and you, will, m ee- • " '' • harm.
EREDITII, and Jur. CHAMBERS, • Scottish 2.8 0:30 0 Oatmeal, per 1101 b. !..;:/1,.
They fix their own prices-they have driven away a„d son, that the goods belonged to apy other pefsons , •
•rs • and while, in ever free article, the than them• Whatesee mieht be the a licable t W. be committed upon the charges'
already gone .
therefore, nolVlr. CONANT moved an amendment that the re- The prosecutor was recalled, and described the rheum- Irish 22 0 25 0 Fleur, per 2901 b.... 4./
all comp ,
.. ,
.L ,
_____
,x_
~.__.• , • • • . , general. , law PP, ~' to " . ofthe ''''' '. '' ' ' stances of the cutting, as in the last case. His evidence
-a .1,,. .... elm ',nen nCon naant nisnitiltiir :MOUS WltllOld the authority in *, port Committee be printed, and sent round to
s• e, res.-. cc :s Lo not incon-was confirmed by Sarah Coombs. '
. __ ' BIRTHS

—" relied non belle parmull"—
without throwing a single fascine behind him, to
stop the,advance of the-enerny. But it is, above
all, one .of the most remarkable circumstances at-
tending the progress of the present Bill in Parlia-
ment, that one of the co-estates of the realm is
known to be adverse to it. In one of those mo-
ments when the presence of friends and the exhili-
rating influence of wine banishes restraint, the re-
peal of the Test and Corporation Acts was almost
compared to the dissolution of—what we hope will
endure till the general doom—the Monarchy. To
Lord Winchilsea's proposed declaration, that- the
person assuming office should declare his belief in
the.,*.riptures, we should have no objection, if the
absolute Infidel, the Deist, or Atheist,—for there is
no great difference between them, except in name,—
could be bound by any such declaration. These
men, no doubt, ; should be wholly excluded from
office, becausq we know, from the experience of the
French revolution, whatever may be their preten-
aions to candour and liberality, and such stuff, that
they are of a cruel and persecuting spirit. But so-
ciety has no hold on them, because they have no be-
lief in a future state ; or, if they have, or profec,2 to
hare such a belief, it is in a future state of their
,
own making,--;not such as Scripture describes. D.e.,
durations, therefore, from these men mean nothing
they can only serve to increase their criminality, which
cannot be detected or cbataised on eatth, and of
which the punishment hereafter will be sufficiently
severe, without any needless aggeo-ation.-7ime.?.
We made a few remarks, not long ago, Dn the 1
evil coNisequences growing out of the restrictive sysc. 1
rem of ate East India Company. Monopolists f:IrY
ftequently defeat themselves, and find that they can-
not successfully struggle against the general interest.
It ie a happy arrangement that the errors of Legis-
lators ,-are corrected by the good sense of society,
and that,the universal feeling of self-regard is too
strong, to be overwhelmed by the tide of power.
When laws are .passed which are injurious to the
common weal, they are instantly violated—and vio-
lated, too, by a class of men from whom, a prinri,
you would expect a different sort of conduct. Are
not the tables of the wealthy frequently covered with.
'illegally-obtained game ? When all foreign manu-
factures were prohibited, did the lady deem it dis-
graceful to wear French silks or gloves, or the gen-
tleman to. sport an Indian Bandana ? By no
means ; and so the Revenue is injured—the
ULNA'S are contemned--the public. morals - sacri-
ficed—and, after a vain Atruggle, a wiser and
better system forces itself into action. The
influence •of the Company's monopply has been
most baneful in India. They retained that mono-
poly over what they deemed the most important.
..irticles of commerce, and these have .e7ithered under
their auspices. So strong was the feeling when the
native cultivators apprehended that hemp was hbout
to be favoured with the fostering care of the OM-
. pony, that they tore up all the produce by the roots,
lisse they should he suljeeted to the same annoyanee
which afflicted the dealers in other monopolized ar-
ticles, bilk—so important- a material for Asia and
Europe--'`o likely to-have become a great and in-
creasitig staple—has been absorbed by the Company,
who possess at-this moment all the silk-mills in India.
They fix their GIVII prices—they have driven away
all competitors ; and while, in every free article, the
quality is bettered and the quantity increased, the
silk produced is nearly, stationary in amount, and 1
unimproved in texture. In July last the free traders i
petitioned the Board of Controul
ofagainst restric-
tions so pernicious, and the Board Controul re-
quired the regulations to be modified. The result
remains to be een.---111orning .11eraid.
The old Maxim of the el ruling passion strong ie
sleath" shows itself most manifestly in the *duct
of the expiring Select Vestry of St. Paul's, Co-
vent-'warden. Beaten as they are from the field, in
public . end open encounter with the •iribabitants,
They have recourse to the most disinger4ous, and,
at the same :ime, unavailing tricks, to protract the
term of their existence. Is it to be beheied that a.
party who took upon them the trouble of managing
the affairs of the parish, with the intention of
making no illegal • profit by' the said management,
would • continue to involve themselves in so much
labour and vexation for the mere pleasure of serving
the interests of the parishioners, who are ungrate-
ful enough not even to thank them fowl their ser-
vices ! Strong indeed must be their patriotism, if
it alone could bear them up against -the load of an-,
noyance and obloquy which their attention to th-e
affairs of other people brings upon them. Such
sufferings are hardly to be compensated y a " din-
ner" every month—and even such a seal tribute of
parochial gratitude once a year is denied them, I
un-
less they choose to indulge in it at the r own ex-
pence. There was a certain Spartan, w o, having
set up for an office among his countrymen, and being
postponed to three hundred candidates, said. he re-
joiced there were in Sparta three hundred better
men than himself. Not so the " Select?" they do
not act on this narrow principle, they believe, there
are not thirty persons to be found any where better
qualified for the - sort of work that a Select Vestry
performs than themselves, and no expression of the

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, APRIL 18.
LORD AND OTHER; V. ROWNSOPT.
This was an action against the Patriotic Insurance Com.
paey of Ireland to recover the amount of an insurance
effect with them on the ship Cardiqe, of which the
plaintiffs, who reside at Van Dieman's Litml, were owners.
It appeared that the ship had set sail on a South Sea fish-
ing voyage, having been insured from Sidney, New South
Wales, to Otaheite, during her stay and trading there,
and from thence'back to Sydney. After going to Mac-
verde Island and procuring a quantity of
.oil there, she
was on her return to Sydney in. March, 1825, when she
was wrecked. These facts having been proved by the
plaintiff's witnesses,
Mr. Sergeant Wir.n?, for the defendant, submitted that
the plaintiff must be nonsuited pp the ground of a devia-
tion from the policy.
Sir James SCAKLETT, fur the plaintiffs, replied to the
,objection, but
TENTERDEN held that it must prevail, and the
plaintiffs were accordingly nonsuited.
ROSS AND 0711VIIS I'. WILLIS AND OTHERS.
This was an action .^..gGiost Messrs. Willis and Co.,
hankers, of London, to recover 8,0001., the value of a
quantity of East India goods belonging to the plaintiffs,
Messrs. Rose, Robertson, and Co., formerly manufacturers
residing at Perth, in Scotland.
Sir JAMES Sraar.eTr (with whom were Mr. CANIp-
BELL and Mr. ALDr4s9N) stated the plaintiffs' case. The
plaintiffs, who were in the habit of making extensive ex-
ports of goods to the East Indies, and replying large re-
turns, sent, in the early part of 1828 anti 184, to Messrs.
Richard Fennell and Son, then acting as merchants and
agents in London, the bills of lading of a large quantity of
return goods then deposited in the East India Company's
warehouse, for the plsrpose of their effecting sales as the
agents of the plaintiffs. The defendants were the bankers
of Messrs. Fennell and Son, and the latter being under
great pecuniary embarrassment in the latter part of 1825,
procured from the defendants advances upon the security
of the plaintiffs' goods, delivering to them the warrants is-
sued by the F,ast India Company. The plaintiffs were not
aware of this transaction until August, 1827, when, having
reason to suspect that Messrs. Fennell and Son were in in,
solvent circumstances, one of the partners Robert-
con) came to London for the purpose of getting tip whole
property out of their hands. He was then made acquainted
with the waxier in which the goods had been disposed of.
Under these eircuiwt4nces, the present action was brought
against Messrs. Willis an,.4 cp., to recover the value or the
goods, on the well-known role of law which prevailed
prior to October, 1826, that an agent.enuld pat bind his
principal by any act not authorized by the latter.
The Sogcrron- GENERAL, who with Mr. F. Poutaat:
conducted the def.endants' case, observed upon the extreme
hardship of this case,tha defendants being wholly ignorant
at the time they received the pi. ees from Messrs. Fennell
and Son, that the goods belonged to an other persons
than them. Whatever might be the genera law applicable
to the case ofan agent pledging goods without the authority
or knowledge of his principal, he apprehended that in the
present case the plaintiffs had, by their osvo,eped4ct, made
the iloss their own, by their want of due caution in .tqgting
the Mesare. Fennell with their goods after they had disco-
vered that ihr.y were in a state of pecuniary embarrss-
ment. Rut he had act;ther point to submit to the Jury.
He hoped to be able to aow,, by the evidence he should
Lay before them, that although the -Act of Parliament
which altered the old law on the .subject of principal and
factor, and -;.'hich passed on the sth of July, disi pot
ee into operai4o until October, 1826 (the pledging in
this case being anteersir,l to that period), yet that it
would apply to the present care suitli reference to a. tran-
saction connected with a bill of excitaw for 1,0001.,
rwriliiiis.chhtehecodnetfeentedrieado: w; shpad discounted in May, ;8,97,
in the nature of a subseqUerit ad-
vance, which gave the defemtaws lien upon the goods in
points alluded to by the ts'elic' itor-
q u el; tom.
Some evidence on 'the
General was then gone into • but it • fatl • t
eu to esta...is.
case be opened.
'Sir J. SCARLETT, in reply, said it was.
ii,s clear that
the defendants, and not the plaintiffs, had failed to ever
that precaution which under the circumstances they ought t
to have adopted.
,irord TENTERDEN, in summing up, told the jury that
the case must be decided by the law as it stood at the time
of the transaction in question, and not as it now existed.
foetid for the plaintiffs.
The Jury immediateh-
There was another action Odle same description against
Messrs. Willis and Co., at the suit of Mr. prtuiela Robert-
son. The defence attempted to be set up iu that war, that
other paetics besides the plaintiff were interisted- in the
goods, and that one of them consented to the pledge._
That fact, however, was not made out by the evidence,
and a verdict was taken for the plaintiff. The verdicts
were taken in both cases for the damages laid in the de-
clarations, subject to be reduced to nominal damages on
the goods being delivered up to the plaintiff's, which it was'
agreed by the defendants' counsel they should be.
Verdicts were also taken for the plaintiffs in two similar
actions against Messrs. Overend,

Mr. CpNANT moved an amendment, that the re-
port of the Committee be printed, and sent round to
the Magistrates.
The CHAIRMAN said, that the meeting were bound
to rely upon their committee, as to the situation and
the building.
isTihrp.
camendment
ppwaarsenseticyonadtetdil,ebsuggestion
of
the
Chairman, withdrew it.
Mr. BALLANTINE then moved an Amendment that
the report should go back to be amended, and to
state the maximum of the expences to be incurred.

into."
The prsoner—" Sir G. Farrant,- if it be not incon-
sistent With you duty pr the rules of the office, I should
feel greatly obliged if you would permit me to remain at
•the House Of Correction until my trial."
Sir Q. Fiut.,!., vr..--I should he very happy to ecoAn-
modate you by doing so, if / mid, but I have not the power.
Prisoner—My only object in wishing to go back to the
House'cif Correction is, that from peculiar circumstances I
ani anxious to be as convenient as possible to Mr. Vickery,
my legal adviser ; and if, Sir George, you could grant me
tlie iirdolgence I ask, I should esteem it a very great favour,
the lasilavon; I shall, perhaps--(Here an involuntary tear
started in the priinieel; eye, apd he dropped the sentence.)
Sir G. FA'RRA NT—I am sorry I Cannot feel ntycelf ..;)'!'•
tified in sending you back to the House of Correction, but
pl will have every accommodation and facility equally
affordect yo 4 4 Newgate, as regards access to your solicitor
and friends. v
The prisoner again bowed, and retired frgl
4:e custody of Marsden, the head gaoler, and POP"! 11."'
assistant. the bar in
Yesterday a long dtsciosion took place at this office, I,
arising out of the liability of honsehohi.,;p in the
parish of
St, ,larn.,es, Westinster, to the payment of certain eaten
assessed on accounta repairs done to the church; .4c., 'lbe
question arose in the present instance 'upen .a, snultY,F,
1 being obtained, calling upon a Mr. Samuel Clark, of 3N,
Oxford-street, to show cause why he refused topay the
above rate. The opposition to this demand was under-
stood to he made from the feeling now so generally pre-
valent against " Select Vestries."
lit appears that in 1685 an Act passed (James 11. cap. 3,
1 22), Oeatiog the parish of St. James, Westminster, which
had up to that period formed part -of the pariah of St.
1 Martifi-in-the-Fields, and providing certain regulation
.1 and conditions, and appointing certain officers, for the
i future government of the newly-created parish. It also
gave authority for an assessment to be made for the build,
ing of a steeple to the church in Jermyn-street, repairing
1 the church and parsonage-house, &c. which assessment was
' • to be discharged by the householders within the parish in
1, quarterly rates, in sixteen distinct and equal proportions.

BIRTHS. ;
On the 14th instant, at Brixton-hill, the lady of
Mackenzie, of a son. ,
On the 15th instant, at Harrow, the lady of 11'
J. W. Cunningham, of a daughter. de'
On the 18th inst„ in the Strand, Mrs. F. C.
of a son. o'l
On the 4th inst., at Newtown Barry, Ireland,
of the Rev. Horace Cholmondeley, of a tlaugl_tt.::l

—The Jury returned a verdict of "Guilty."
His Loanstur then put on the fatal black cap, and in
the most impressive manner, sentenced him to be executed,
without the slightest hopes of reprieve or pardon,
The prisoner wept bitterly, and protested his innocence,

AP old man died last week at Landport, near
Lewes, upwards of 80 years old. He had resided on the
family estate of the Tonal..Es nearly fifty years, one of
whom bequeathed him an annual income, which he has
regularly enjoyed, and from the present head of the family
he has received every beneficent attention. On his death
bed he desired that his old deni4ey, which he bail daily
strode for 44 years,should he'icilled and buried by his side.
His general avocation was to look aftet the rabbii:s, and the
youngsters of several generations have been awed by the
gall of " Here comes old MAWLEY," when they were em-
ployed in bird's nesting on'the race hill.—Brighton Ga:.
At Telget (1 lanover), we were informed by
the landlord of the inn where we alighted, that his dwel-
ling, humble as 'it appeared, had been honoured by having
been, for ' several • days, the residenee of leis Igelestk
droacE IV. ; for which honour we foundhe had been
more' indebted to accident than design, since one .of the
' carriages having been upset, the attendants behind had
* been flung off, and one of them severely wounded. With
his characteristic humanity, therefore, his 111.cresTy or-
dered him to be conveyed into this house, alighted himself,
and remained here a whole day. This cireumstanee
proved •a fortunate one.for the landlord, as it ,produceff him
a thousand dollars ; it is needless, therefore, to say, that he
401ce of our Monarch's liberality in the most rapturous
terms. 'Even the stains of blood on the table, on which
the Wounded man was laid when first. brought into the
house,
a for
preservedor big descendants. Had it riot
clocicitle
rd out
f t
repce ,
much doubt whether Telget
would have been long favoured with the presence of
bee
royalty, as the place itself has nothing attractive in its as-
pect,—thispointedmemorial Wilson's •Travels.

MARRIED:
On the 16th instant; Mr: Lord, of Renting',
Manchester .square,- to Miss Holizmeyer, of ,Leyo )
Easait• ,iet

After some discussion Mr. Ballantine's amend-
ment was lost by 14 to 9.
M. coNANT then said, that he had not with-
drawn hii amendment, and called upon the Chair-
man to put it. Upon this extraordinary assertion
arme a great deal of contradietiotiland confusion, and
toN,ev,oenocry.three voices were raised on behalf of common

ChOL:lesthFe
On the 17th instant, at St. Margaret's, IS'ests
Alr. (4torge Haines, of Grosvenor-row; Chelsea, t°4
only daughter of Air. Joseph Thompson, of the al' J,
On the 16th instant, at St. John's; Nackneypir;
Bali% of Hertford, to Helen, eldest daughter of 1
Gamble, Fish-street-hill.
Gibbon, of Littlehampton.
tlz2wthi
iianmstat„A,
iatte,SFt;
ti.Getoorlfle::sj Cis!. rani ri iv:1419:1

At last the oi-;ginal motion was put and carried,
the numbers being, ten for, and nine against it.
The Court then adjoin-lied.
Alderman BRYDGES -several times presented a
petition to the Court from the inhabitants of Han-
well upon the sublegt, hat nobOdirlipOld li;te9 .44
Word from him imtil the -matter was decided; and
then the Alderman complained bitterly of the con-
tempt with which the petitioners were treated in
his person.

DIED. of
At Trinidad, of the yellow fever, on the 21st:di
last, George, aged 17, and OR the 24th, Williams' "oa
sons of Captain Edward, Tate, of the ship Cainde'
• New Shoreham, in the county of Sussex. ,'(l°
On the 10th instant, at Stirling, Mrs. Small,
ReV. Alexander Small, D.D. Kilconquhar, Fifesh'
On the 13th instant, at Brighton, Mrs. slag
spinster, late of King-street, Westminster, aged 9 J. I,
On the 9th instant, the infant d'aughter of J.
Esq.,' of Taviatock-square. • i 0
On the lath instant, at his Lordship's_ tiptoe I/
man-square, the Countess Nelson, aged '79. ir /i/
On the Bth instant, at Kensington House, ne4,o
po?),,in the 80th year of.her age, Mrs. MarY
P
the widow of the late Dr. Joshua Sampson.
Beverley.

A Philadelphia Paper, of the 20th ult., pub-
lishes ,an official document, . laid by the Secretary of the
Treasury before the House of Representatives, containing an
exact calculation relative to the redemption of the !Jolted
States' National Debt in eight years. The sum required
to pay off the whole principal of, the debt (the three per
coats. only excepted), together with the quarterly accruing
interests on all the Stocks, from the let of January, MS,
t, the 81st of December, 1935, is only 69,000,000 dollars,
about 14,000,000/.

PRINTED and PUBLISHED by AI, YOUNG, at the Sr.),
No, 112, Strand, Louth:an.