The Sun. — London, England, 1858-02-18 00:00:00

............................--...-.. - - - _. ___ _ _ colonel said that the revenues of India a m m...........w............•.........v • 1 in 1809-10 SNARE MA RK ETS-(This Day) , LINES LEAS ED AT FI XED RENTAL& I irb t rti 95bittion a4m6o6uonotoedo,l.fortoßgeente: 7 1 7 , f 3 5 8, 1 6 0 00 0Z1., a l n n d for Bombay, 's t y e , ! _______ ea ______ RAILWAYS. 1 • aler. i Pala RAILWAYS. Leasing Closing Prices Business Companies. this day this day Bengal revenue had inereased to 13,700,000?., and ; ------- ..--- Bombay 2,380,0001., together about 191 millions. • elan 'Paid , neseweT,, C10&121 Pries. Business done -- I - ----- -- yesterday, this day. St. 100 Buckgharnsh. Ln.&N.ne, 98 - 100 _ . SUN OFFICE, Seven o ' Clock. The exports during the last thirty years, were .St. 100 anydesebaeJc.reledca . a 100 -- 1 12 , 182'22 per cent, and the imports bad increased ' ---I e 227 and a fraction per cent. The gallant colonel gave, . 12a 10 Arabg. Nottne. Bost. Bt. 100 E.len. g. 6 pa. 138 - 140 DERBY RACES Day.) at great length, a statistical statement of the taxation I ' dr Eastn. June .... 5i -6 5a 25 all Col.Stour Vy. E Gt .U .N . o at rt E h .a r 13 -15 of India, and the condition of the inhabitants, • 50 all Belfast & Ballymen, 8a - 8 5 all E. Un, H. Sh. E. Count. 4 -- 41 -.........._. to show that the government of the East India Com• 1 3 all Birmng. Wolverh, 6 St. 100 oho. Barr. & Caldonian . Neils. Direct. a. ...... s. (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) pany bad been advantageous to the natives. He referred St. 100 B S , r t k o Sto u r h aa d a . 1 i a l e y li . e .. s . h . .. . &e 72 - 73 St. 100 ; Do. New,..... Do ... - ... to the growth of cotton in India, and sketched the his-25 ' all ,Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn e . _ ... HARRINGTON PLATE. tory of a dispatch before it left this country for India, Cheshire Janet 25 ..... ,,a B B i l yt ac h kr Tyu rn 2's' 11 ••• -as 50 all [lull & Selby. V. & N.M. 11.0 - 111 Florence - 1 0i - 9i 25 all Do. 4 Shares. Do **" in the course of which he referred to figures to show eoriginal Marauder - ...... - 2 that the delay was considerably greater with the Board 425 (iss. at £45).... ..- - ... of Control than the Court of Directors. The Court of St. 12-a; all LonalsGreenw .Eastern. 124 -13 A 13 Twelve ran. 1 100 Bristol & E t 95 - 96 , 98 xe ere._ Directors sent out last year 1621 despatches, 140 of St.lloo aledonian. 96a - 971.96 5/ 7i 7i 1 20 ; • all Do. Preference Do . 21 - 28 SCARSDALE STASES. St. 100 Lou. Tit., &S. Peto &Co. 97 - 99 1 which only were altered by the Board of Control, and in ; St. ;100 ester & Holyhead 37 --- 39 3+3 12i, all Do. 1 Shares. Do - ... Snap --- - l all many cases they were merely verbal corrections, ;50 - ... ' all ‘la ch Becton. Ln.&N.W. 2 isi , an . Dutchman's Daughter - .• • I I and Matlock & Midld. 2a - 2 21 Madame Moet - 5 St. 100 Mdld.Bradfd. Midland... 98 - 10 E. Count.. i - ip Nine ran. and important matters connected with the govern. 10 i all Lu D A 10 I 1. - 61; 5.1 Newmarket meat of India. He next contrasted this bill ; all Do. B ••• - ••• lIIIRDLE RACE. with Fox's bill. In the latter seven members were to 50 all 25 all bli drßelfastJune ... - ...d 50 ; all NairEst.s p.c. Do 56 - 58 • 1 be appointed, their names being inserted in the bill, who , 50 : all Do. ; 6 per et.. Do .., - ... - • - Chester . 1 St. 100 Eas e' A ngl i an , 18A - 191 , 'DIIII P n . &Aber.Junc s :, 8 - 9 2 were to be assisted by eight directors elected b y . St. Eastern:Counties= 63 - 6 1 63 11 I Lady Hercules2s ;' all Prest. &Wyre L. &le .W. ... _ - ... the proprietors. (Hear, hear.) They were made St.lloo EasiternUnion,A.stk. 49 - Si 501 Six ran. 14 all Do. al as . ADo .4. ...".- e. independent of party interest. That was a gentle men- St. 'lOO Do. , do. B. 33 - 35 MIDLAND STEEPLECHASE. sure compared with the bill of her Majesty's present 25 8i Do, New A ... 009 - 0,0 e t.N St. 100 RoystnntHit. orthn 138 - 140 Old Dog Tray -- 1 Government. He entered into a fall defence of the 25 all East Kent ............ • ,s,, St. 100 East Lancashire l5 -17 10 all IShrews.& Y - 8a 50 I I all 'BDlrY.:ix.eGd.ssHPpee.er. :Loßrasse 12 all iS. Staffordzh.. al: MClean 101 - 11 2 Court of Directors, and urged the advantage of the pre- 94 - 95 Forest Queen . 5O all janearVaLg6pc Stk.dzDar, h. .... ... 3 sent system over the proposed one. 4 '-' all ; East Suffolk ...... .., ••• - ... 25 all !Do De ......... .33 - 33 331 The Huntsman lO ,I all I Do. - SOO (LEFT SPEAXINO.) St. 100 iWilts&Sorarst,Gt. l A r estn.l 91 - 93 I 91 Ten ran. St.IIOO ;Edinlyargh&Glasgow 6Si -69 i 69 ---- -- 'EX b andPeebles_ .a • - •.. PREFERENCE SHARES. SIB JAMES OUTRAM'S VICTORY. --= i 0 ! all in . et. 1 100 ,Edinb.Prth.&Dunder 2 . 9 -3) 29 1 i Nothing doing at Tattersall's this evening. a. . 0 ; all 'Forth and ClydeJunc. ... - ... fee CAMP ALUMBAGH, DEC. 23. St. 1100 !F ur ness ... _---- e St. 100 Bris.&Exal p. c. St. 90 - 95 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. The expedition of the 221 December was well designed St. 100 ' !Glasgow* S. Western 94 -96 by General Outram, and admirably executed by the troops 10 all Groatl N. of Scotland 91 - 101 20 7 o. 4 per c. Shares.. ... - ... St. 100 Caledn. £lO 41 p. c. 102 - 101 104 under his command. He had received i n f or mation that St. 1001 ,Great Northern 107 - 103 107 i 25 all Blyth and Tyne 10 se. St. 100 'Ches. & Ho. 51 p.c. ... - 0. N the enemy were preparing to cut off our communications St. 100 ; 'Do., A. Stock - 931 94 3a HOUSE OF LORDS. --1 ,This Evening.) in the rear, and were that'very morning about to proceed St. 100 ;Do., B. Stock l3l - 1331 1328 St. 1.00 Do. do. 5 par cent... ... en ... 64 all Cork&Bandonsap,e, ... _ ... The LORD Csaerceeeou took his seat at 5 o'clock. to form a hain of outposts between our camp and Bunnee, St. 100 Gt. Sth.&West.(lre). 103 - 105 101 61 all Dun.Perth.&Aber.J. 6 - 61 NEW PEER, about 14 miles from here towards Cawnpore, and place St. 1100 Great Western. ..., 62 - 62/ 621 1 i St. 100 E. Anglian Cls. A Sh. ..„ ___ The Earl of FIFE took the oaths and his seat as a guns in position. For this purpose they had collected St. 'lOO St. 100 bo, do. Cls. B6a. c. 108 - 112 men and guns at a village about three miles from camp, in 12 all arish South-Eastern. ••• - ••• ;Do. Str.V.R. gua. St 61 - 63 St. iOO Do. do. Cls. C7p. c. 110 - 114 peer of the United Kingdom. the direction of Dilk oos h a, near Lucknow. Outram deter- 50 all ILancaster &Carlisle. 84 - 87 88 a The Earl of HARD WICKE presented a petition from St. 00 Ea.s.Co.Ex,sp.cNo.llls - 120 , Thirls.... St. 00 Do. No. 2 ....... ..... 112 - 117 Manchester, praying for a change in the Government of 4 o'clock a.m. yesterday morning, with 1,100 infantry, 16i 15 . D o. . New Thirds ~, 10 -12 p India. some 100 or 150 cavalry, and six guns, to effect his object. St. 100 Laricash. &Yorkshire 954 - 96.1 96 4 St. 100 Do. New 6 pr. c. St. 130 - 135 Earl DUCIE presented a petition from Woodchester, We neared their advanced picket just at daybreak. After 16 1 6 Do., do. F 216 - a d 20 all East Un. G. 6p. c. ... - ..• in the county of Gloucester, praying for increased we had approached, under cover of a ruined and burnt 3 1 4 Do., Wet. Riding lan. ... - ... 5 all iDo. 5/. 1 / 0 per cent. ... ,„ ... facilities for the extension of the Christian religion in village, to within a few hundred yards of them, Outram 20 ; all Do, Southport ... - ... 10 all Do. 10. Debentr.Sh. - ... St. all. Do. do. 4 per cent... ..„ „, - India, halted us, and sent on his scouts to see and report. The 14 all London & Blackwell 6A - 61 61 1 St. 100 East Lancash.6p.cts. ... - , THE INDIAN LOAN. sth were, as usual, in front, and did all the work, with St. 100 Lond.Bright&S.Cst. 107 - 109 108 a 7i 5 all EAW. York. J.sth.s ... - ... Lord MONTEAGLE said that as a bill for raising a the artillery and . eavalry. We (the sth) numbered 400 ; S t. 20 100 London &N. Westere 102 - 102/ 102 A 11 24 10 9 Min.& Gl. sp. c. S'n. ... - ,„ part of the remainder formed a reserve, and the other part all Do. Fifths St. 100 Ed.Prth.&Dun.4p.c. 74 - 76 loan for Indian purposes was about to be introduced, butmet with lo all Do ,16/.Sh M&B C - ... attacked at another point, wi no resist ance. St. 100 Farness, sp. c ..... .. .. .... ... he thought it would be desirable that oertain returns Well, the scouts passed round the corner of the village 121 5 Do:Eighths 4 - i d St. 100 Glas.& 5.W.G.5 p.c. ... -- connected with the expenditure of a number of the wall, and with a gesture of silence returned to Outram. St. 100 London & S.Weatern 99 - 100 991 19 1 Indian Presidencies for the last ten years sbouid be in- All was done in complete silence. Outram went on a 25 all Lndndrry.&Coleraine St. 100 Great Northn. 5 p.c. 119 -- 121 ... - .. eluded. little by himself, and beckoned us on , As soon as we 25 all Lndndrry. &Ennis St. 100 Do. sp. c, R e d eem . Ennis. . - ... at 10 p. c. preen.,,, 113 - 116 The returns were ordered. emerged out into the open plain we s a w t h e i r caval r y St. 100 Manch.Shea&Lineln. 41 - 411 41a 1 St. 100 Do. 41 per cent ...... 105 - 107 10 } 11 Metropolitan - ... Earl GREY presented a petition from Newcastle- videttes, who stared at oar staff for some seconds in 100 60 Do. 5 p.c., Red. at 5 astonishment before they challenged us ; but as soon as the 10 ,' 1 - D' o. J. L. Ricardo's - upoa-Tyne praying that in any new arrangement in 1 P. C. prem. - C 6 I nof red-co ats showed round the corner they fired arrangement Indian affairs, no encouragement might be given to F' • 100 -100 s 1001 100 i 10 all Gt.N.ofSconlstPre. 101 -11 their carbines and gallopped off to the main body. When St. 100 Midland • idolatry, we were f a i r l y i n t he open the enemy fired upon us from , St. 100 Do, Birming.&Derby 72 - 74 20 18 Gt. S &W. (I re l an d) ... - ••• The Earl of CARNA.RVON rose to move for a return their tope, where they were encamped, and sent us a 1 50 all Midland 61.West.(Ir.) ••• - ... 20 18 Do. 4 per c. Pref. St. ... - ••• of the establishment of militia reg i men t s now embodied, round shot before we could deploy into line. Outram 25 all Do. 1 Shares ...nee ... - ... 50 6 Gt.W.(B.&H.Ex.spc 54 - 6 St. 100 Do. con. red. 41 p.c. 92 - 94 and their actual strength on the let Jan. The noble earl speedily gave the order to form line and advance. We 100 ' all Newcastle &Carlisle_ ... - ... St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. C. 86 - 88 88 St 100 Do. 6p. C. red. prof. 99 said he found by a return lately printed by order of accordingly changed our position and formed into line- 25 all Newpt•Abergekalrfd. 13 - 14 St. 100 Do. fired, 4 per sent. 87 - 89 89 9 the House of Commons that 150,000/. was asked for the the ";thin red line" which has on so many occasions before 50 9 Newry & Enniskillen ... - ... - 101 upheld the honour of E ng l an d and brought confu s i on to 20 , all anievrry, Warrenpoint embed el militia. Estimating the cost at 30/. per man,B all Do, B'u•m. prof. She 10/ - 15 4 eißestrevor a. -- -. that sum would only secure the services of 5,000 men, the enemy • and only giving the enemy time for one more volley, we 'charged with a hearty British cheer, and carried St. 100 Norfolk 65 - 68 67 61 10 all so, ChesterBp.c.P.S. 16 - 17 Now considering that we were involved in a very serious everything before us. It is such a splendid thing to wit- 50 , 31 Northn.Counties Un 34 - 3 4 . ' 10 all Do. do. sp, c, do._ 10 - 101 war, he thought that number would be totally insuffi- ness a charge of British bayonets. We captured their gun, St. 'lOO North British -54 a. 54 1 4 St. 100 Do. Birm, Gua, Stk. 74 - 76 cleat to meet the emergency. with the loss of one man killed and one wounded. On we St. 100 North Devon, Rail. & 263 all Do. Chesh, Casa, Sh. 19 - 20 Lord PA.NMITRE said there coul Ibe no objection to went, skirmishing through the jungle on the right, and I Dock Stock ...... - ... 13 4 i all Do. do. do 9l -10 the returns asked for. In reply to the noble lord, he said having driven them out, of their camp, re-formed line and St. 100 Do., A Stock ......... ... - a. 20 al Do. do. d o l4 - 15 the Government had fully considered the estimates, and advanced across a large pl ain . Ju st here the Volunteer St. 100 Do., B Stock . - St. 100 Lam& York. 6p c .St. 138 - 140 ... ... had in their opinion proposed a su ffi cient land force, Cavalry made a charge and drove the enemy still further St. 100 N. Beaten' - Berwick 981 - 994 , 984 9 4 St. 100 Inn. &B. G. 5 pc.No. 1 ... - - namely, 130,000/. for the present year. He had only on. We were on the p oint of char g in g a second gun , when 25 - all Do , do. Extension - ... St. 100 Do •,P a 5 p.c.St.No.2 ... - ••• taken a vote of 150,000?. for the embodied militia, a shower of g ra p e came and disabled me. Beth m y l egs 25 16 4 Do do. G.N.E.Purch IA - 1 St. 100 Do. New Guar. ape:. ... - ••• because recruits were flocking in, and he was encouraged were knocked from under me, just as if somebody h a d St. 10a Do. Leeds - 531 53 a St. 100 Do. do, sp. c , N 0.4 ..„ - „.• m and given rue a severe rap with a thick stick I St 100 Do. York B3e - faW • • 841 St. 100 Lon 4 N W., * Cov. & in the hope that the sum would secure the services of f e ell, e of course, and at first feared that my legs 'had St. 100 No rth * London 95 -97 Nuneaton sr. et... ... - ... 14 all Lentlyait Color 6 10,000 men, which would be amply sufficient far the been smashed, or severely injured, so fancy my delight 10 31.1 N.&S.Watn Ham p- p. St. 1.00 Lou, & S.W. 7 perct, present year. He was happy to inform the house that and thee kfulness, after they were examined, to hear that I stead, and City 'ln ... - ... 1 late 3d Shares ... 160 - 165 recruiting was going on most f avoura bly. (H ear , hear.) I had received no more hurt than a hard blow would be 20 1171 North Staffordshire 34 - 3 14a 1 1 15 6 2t.i100a 4 11 4 D a s 000... dd4oo.i..pd3eior.pc.n.eenratee.....t.., Sh. -.- -. 12e 1 all Londye&E m a s ; a al l. ... - . . Since the Ist of January no less than 8,500 recruits calculated to give. The grape had struck the inside of the 20 ' all North Western.. • - -. had entered the army, and during the last week calf of my left leg high up, without touching the bone, 10 ' all N. &S. Westin. June. 81 - • 91 St. 'lOO H a S.,&L. 6p. dent. 121 - 123 the number of recruits that had enlisted amounted to and also of the right leg, merely producing a large lump It. 100 Oxford Worcester & 2,059. The state of affairs in India were now so favour. and bruise, which will, 1 , hope, entirely leave me in a week Wolverhampton 321 - 231; 334 20 18 Poetsmouth 9 - 5 n 121; all Siarypt. a Carl. 4 p c ... - - n. able that in the opinion of eminent military authorities 'or so, and enable me further to participate in the punish- 1 , there would be no necessity for sending out further of those ruffians. When, therefore, you read of 10 10 ; Rhymney went . .. .0 6.0 . 66 4 -- 7 4 0 51 121 • 10a Do. do. Ensign D- being slightly wounded in a ' smart skirmish, St. 10.) :Scottish Central ...... IG9 --- 11 - 1 . e,..4Corcements to India. But when the hot and ri in] St. 100 Seet. N.E.AbrdinSt, 271 - '2B 274 St. 1100 alid.Consol.6r.c. St. ... - •• which ended in the capture of four of t h © enemy's guns, season commenced there would be great mortality which St . 100 Do•Con.Br.Bir.6p.c. 137 - 139 1374 eleven tumbrils filled with ammunition packed for ser- St. ;100 Shro p shi re Union . . 49 - 51 would have to be met. It was not yet eetermiued St. ;100 Do. 41 p. c. Prof. St. 102 - 101 102 e 3 vice, elephants, camels, and bullock waggons, with the St.l 8 ISitingbourne &Sheer. 31 - 21 whether the troops that would in that event slight loss on our side of three killed and seven wounded, 50 11.00 ;South Devon.. ..... ... 37 - 39 St. 100 Do. L. &11. Pref, St. 93 - U 5 have to be sent month by month, that would of you will, I think, find little reason for regretting the issue St. 'lOO 'South Eastern 76 - 77 761 10 all NOW., Aber., &e., pr. course depend on the emergency. To obviate the of our morning's business. I retired to a dhoolie and re- 10 all Do. 41 per c. Shares ... - ... sp. c. red. sle c. pm. ... - danger to the troops travelling in the unhealthy season, mained with the reserve for the rest of the morning. St. 100 South Wales 834 - 84 10 all Do. Perpet. 6 pr. et. 111 - 114 it was proposed that they should be sent to the island of While I was being carried away, I beard another cheer, 20 all ,S. Yorksh. River Dun 13 -15 - 10 all eiorf k. D 0b.4 p.c. Sli. ... - •• • Ceylon, and there await orders to proceed, which they and knew we bad taken another gun. The enemy was 20 1.0 Do. 7 - 5 d St. 100 Do. sp. c. Ext. 1846 ... - - a. would do in perfect heal th . driven out of their village, which we left burning , -They 20 all Staines,Woirs,asWok. 9- 11 St. 100 D o. 5 1 p.c. pf , 1847 ... ... Tae Earl of HARDWICKE thought it the duty of sent supports from their right ; but as our object was 25 all Stockton, & 10arling. e 38 -39 334 St . Do.Wv.V.sp. •.,1847 ... - ... simply to drive them from this position on their left, and 25 ,17 I Do. ne., 19-1 ! ... - ... St.. alaa North Brit: 9 t i .138 - 110 the Government to le prepare fur i.: - - - ' • 'i c'n ''" L . take their guns, and not to 1..44...-.1 a, b eu.r..l engagement ? , 5 o I Do. do., 18as - ... having at home a su ffi cient number of trained men for w i th an enemy overpowering in point of numbers, and as ... t 6 ',Stockto n - & Hartlepl. .:: - ... wgetiaath`ni.) 2323050 : 3: St, 100 N. E. Beres, 4 p.c.Prf. 98 - 100 ••• any contingency. that object was, by God's help, effected, we quietly re- St. 1.00 'Taff' Vale ... - -. 17 8i Do , do. do I - 4 e Earl GREY thought it highly incorrect to discuss turned to camp about eleven o'clock to breakfast. The I St. 100 Do. Prof., No. 1 2O 13 Do. Leeds 6 pa. No.l ... - ... •• - .•• Important questions in. an incidental manner. He General very kindly sent this morning to inquire after me. , 25 22 Thames Hay. D. UR. ... - ... 1.2 i 9 Do, do. Qrs., 1848... . . - .. thought it absolutely necessary that a second battalion of He is a kind considerate man, and is much liked by men 20 all Vale of Neath lOO - 103 1021 11 25 10 Do.YorkH.&S. Par. 4 - I every regiment in India ought to be kept in this country, and officers. A. box of warm clothing will be invaluable St. 100 Watorfd . & Kilkenny ... - ~, 20 all North Sta ff ordshire.. 22 - 23 from which it could be recruited. That was the only way to me now that my kit is lost at Cawnpore, for it is almost S•J all Waterford&Limericir ... - ... St. 100 0x.,, Wir t . &Wolv. C impossible to replace articles of clothing at any price now. 20 all West C0rnwa11 ......., .., - ,„ p.c. lat guar... .... 4.20 - 122 122 in which the losses could be met. R. W. D. 10 all .West End of London St. 100 Do. dp. c. 2d guar... 107 - 109 After a few words from the Earl of ELLEN- - , 1 and Crystal Palace.. 8- - 9 St. 100 Do, do. Debentr. St. 116 -98 97a BOROUGH, the motion was agreed t 0.34 - 34 81 all cot. Ceut.New Pref. ... - ... BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY,-The report of the 5 all I Do. A (LEFT SITTING) directors to be laid before the meeting on Thurs lay, the 5 all ! Do. B q - 6 i ; 6 i i St. 1 100 Se.N.E.Aber.g.6p.c. 119 - 121 119 • 20 all (West London ( ... -a, I St. ,100 Do, do. 7p.c. pf. St. 104 - 112 25:h inst., shows that the total rec4ts on capital ac. ‘ l.O all , Do. First Class ... - ... ; St. 400 Do. d 0.3 4 p.c. pf. St. 71 -73 HOUSE OF COMMONS-(This Evening.) count during the laist half-year amounted to 959,4351, I L 0 all ; Do, Second Class I - I 25 1 all 'South Devon lO4 - lei The SMOKER took the chair at 4 o'clock. and that there is a cash balance of 35,8281. remaining 10 all ;Wmbledon&Croydo - n , f ::: - ::: I 10 I all Do. fixed 41 pr cent ... - ... NEW MEMBER. unexpenden. The expenditure within the past half-year has been chiefly for investment in other undertakings- BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Ann.) of 21 Os, 6d. 25 - 25/ Major GAVIN took the oaths and his seat for Limerick. the SAitla Devo n Railway, the Cornwall Railway, the - 101 PETITIONS. Exeter • and Crediton Railway, and others -arncunting to e 0 all Atian and St. Law, i ... - 1 18 9 ;Bombay, Baroda and' - St. 100 i Do. F N i e x tv ed 4 44 l ..c . ... oe S n h i 9 . ! ......- 1!)0 .. Several petitions were presented for an equalisation of 4 5 0.966/., but iirespective of such investments, the net I Cell Ind • poor rates in the metropolitan districts ; for the restore- exieuditure of the half-year on capital account has been St. ( 100 Do, do. 41 p. c lion of Dade; for an inquiry into the causes of the only 4,546/. Some progress has been made in the settle- 20), all thiet • l'alo & Lake .llnr , 13 -- i.:i 20 all '.Yorksh.4p.c.Guar .., _ ... Indian rebellion ; for Parliamentary reform, comprising mant of shares in arrear of calla. The directors congra- 100 100 !Buff B ' 1 18 all Do ' ' guar ' 51 ' 1 ' c ' 5 - 4 9 4 ii ~ rnt.eeGodch * 88 - 92 an extension of the franchise and vote by ballot. tulate themselves on the low average rate of interest, 1.00 1.00 :6 p.e.hds.,l Aug.,'72l 25 1 19 ;Do , do. do. I LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRE LAND. 4/. 33. 10d. per cent., on the total preferential capital I Do. do., 1 July, '73; 84 - 88 - St. 100 Waterfd&Kilk. 6 pc. ... n ... Mr. ROEBUCK postponed his motion relative to and debt, and trust before long to issue the four per 100 100 1 Do. do., 1 June '741 80 -84 25 all 11 01 isp t W, ck al . e :D G a ua r. " , 4 5 p li l C e . • ' 2-8. - 29 20 2s. Calcutta and S. East.lpar - 1p _BRITISH MINES. the abolition of the o ffi ce of Lord Lieutenant of Ire- cent. preferential stock on advantageous terms. The 20 ,2s6sl Central Dude (Lim.)! ... - ... land till this day fortnight. else of the Bridgewater cake ovens has been aban 20 lOs Ceylon ' A shares 1 11 - llp 23 CHURCH RATES. doned, and their cost, 3,897/., charged to revenue. 20 1 i Do. B. do. ..... „„ „, '•• 3 - 5 Mr. PACKE gave notice that on going into corn- ' those o the . 0 Toe gross traffio receipts (incluaing f Exenr 174 all Deme . - *** 20 14 British Iron (Philk.) 4a -- 54 mittee on the Church Rate Bill he should move that it and Creditoo, and the Somerset Central Railwayan , 20 2s. Eastern l Bengal - 1 I T ... 10 1 Dev.Gt, Casts. (Ta.v.) 460 - 480 I be committed that day six months. (Hear, hear.) amount to the sum of 171,465/. 9i. V., which is 8,140/. St. [OO 1 wsst Indian , . 112 - 113 112 1 4 ay, Fast Basset (II:ogana 1 00 - 105 ••• 2 LORD PRIVY SEAL. 6s. 2d. less than in the corresponding half of the sear 20 15 ' Do. C Shares 1 u , 2220121'cAlofardeudrCoown(sc. (Cambia,) :2 0 - fx).1.3 ... 17s Great South To gs e A ..... 17 2 - 2ip, . 1a56 Tito worklng expenses charged to revenue amount 100 all D 0.41 p.e.Rnds. '57 ... - „.. Mr. 'WISE gave notice, that on the 4th of March lie ° " . should move a resolution that it was the opinion of the to 80,562/. 7s. 7;1. This is equal to 46.42 per cent. on 100 all Do. do. do., 's9,'do. ... - ,„ 000 73 Grt.W. Vor (addle.) 11 - 14 - house that the recommendation of the Committee of the total gross receipts (173,2761. Bs. 8,1. for tra ffi c rents 20 ' all i Geelong &Yelbourne ... -1: 1850, on o ffi cial salaries, recommending the discontinu- and sundry sources of income), or 614/. 10s. per mile on ; guar; 5 per cent.... 194 - 204 • 204 20 ••• ante of the o ffi ce of Lord Privy Seal, and the transfer 125 mles (calculating the Exeter and Crediton Railway I St. 100 ,Cel. Thank. of Canada 52 -51521 a 3 2 ••• ••• • N W.Basset (Illogan) 16 - 17 of the duties to some other department, be carried intooo all ' Do, 6c Deben ,84as 7 miles), or 651?. Or. 21 per mile on 1234 miles calms. , 1,, p. , C. ... - 86 85 - 1 4t 20 4 IDo. NOW. guar. 5 p.c.; i - lap; 5 B • 0 ail ; Gs. In, 1 en. g. 5 porc.l 21i - 22a' 21 1' !Par , Cons. (St. LaY) 20 1 - 2loi 214 effect. (Hear, hear.) lacing the Exeter and Crediton Railway as 54 miler), - worked during the past half-year, and shows a decrease Crofty 5 6 RAILWAYS IN INDIA. 20): a ll Gt • Wes' • ••• of expenses of 1.67 per cent. on the total recei is • h l3 I • tn. of Canada, 21 - 21/, 211 a 1 ... as, Sort. Cons. Sit Co. 1/ -la 1.2 P a 20/ Do. New Mr. LIDDELL gave notice that on this day fort- - g ross par -ap 13S 13 BN. Frances (Mogan) 10 _ ll sight he should call the attention of the house to the and a decrease of i . . per wee, as compared with 100 all Do. lads, payab" - ^I the correspouding half-year in 1856. The actual cost/ 100 all Do, do ,''76, P. '6o_ 110 - 11' : le 0i , ... - ••• 19 S.W. F r ances(lllogn.) 240 - .2 6 6 cause that had delayed th e construction of railways in of maintenance exhibits a reduction upon the ea epee in 100 all Do. do., '73, do. 4lO - 115 000 India, with a view to inquiry. (Hear, hear.) the ccrreeponding half-year of 1856, and the diminished 100 all Do. do., '73, without) 1 7 . 1 . 1 . fl 3 1: 2 9 41:58 I s P NLGa . o ort c r dr is "ll: e r l' ' l3 n ; W i Ae ß s rli i tif U . h o le' s . :l3l. 10 9 Tin Croft 5 4a Pam. S. &L. Min. Ce 1 - 1 le 44 - 4 e a THE DEFENCE OF CA WNPORE. amount of outlay for renewals appears to warrant the option 'los - 110 ••• 40 Unatlinee (Gwennail ... _ .. al General CODRINGTON o,nsea the First Lord of the behef that the compary will hencefor :yard derive the 1 20 a3l !Madras, guar. 4a p.c 1 19a - 20 . , , • ... I.2sa V. of Towoy (Career.) 11 - i i -. , 20 W. Caradon ( a LOS - 115 ... . ••• 2 2 0 0 ls W. Basset (I 1 :an ).` 24 . 4 - 251 25 Treasury whether any additiotial despatch had bean full valu© of the extraordinary exoerices charged t o re- 5 Do 3d Ex ,g. sp.ce a 2 .20 ° 1 5 3°1 8 1 . l' ,: p n oo d , .. e 14(1.,t1h.iPlIE.5ixtecr..de,E)rdxoct,.e..11. `all 1.d4 - 2 1:. 2 4r, 610, lilisllkoerdn.,) 6 - 54 received by the Government from the Commander-in- venue under that head during the 'last four year,-.. . - P . , 5 Chief and from the Governor-Gsneral iii India , referring The Mayor of Ashton-under-Lyne and Mr. Alderman 20 5 Do ' • - l ap' 6 250 to the operations of General Windham in the defence of Buckley, accompanied by Mr. Cheatham, M.P. Mr. . 5m • Cawnpore in November last ? A. Turner, M.P., Mr. Phillips, M.P., and Mr. Woods, 20 5 'Sciude, guar. 5 l4 - la. Kitty (U. Llaut) res per c. -2 p 111 • ••••• 1/ '1.9, • " - '2 14 4 a Lord PALMERSTON said he rather thougat a corn- ;el P transacted basieeee on Wedeesday with the Board 20 all Do a Vli.ala.Ann(Menht.) 47 ..... ~, ~ uninication had been received at the India House, and l of Inland Revenue. ___. -- ''' 44, Wh. Trelawney (Lis.) 2 1 00 ~: V i also at the Board of Control, relative t o the t . 1 - " THE MORALS OF orATFAIR. " A Novel. 3 vols.- FOREIGN. 10 I all lAntwrp&Rotterdain' 64 - 63 6/ ___________------------•---......_-.....-- *** P, vs,'" Tv h il l i E B cl a w s 8 Buller a e i t el ((R ( l C ldi a °r l s tek ) 74 _. 8 o p thateaton FOREIGN Aux ~,a . referred to ; but the gallant general mu s t kn ow communication existed between the o'v no " ' The Morals of Mayfair' Is a werk of unqnestiona . ble Governor-General abilit ; great in perfcrmance, sti ll greater in protepo. 20 I all Ardennes ,,,, of India and her Majesty's Government at home. He it is firstl 10s. Bon Accordlala•("•) p _ i l p t believed he might say that explanations had been3s 27 Brazilianlmp.nesual 20 7,4 Australian . .' 8 - -.'•_„, . given that completely acquitted General Windham from tore upon a success which a id s another to the int of 20 all Ileziersto Graiesessac ... - .., at £5 Pm) authors marked for resent popularity, if not for a 1 mere 6 all Carrneaux&Toulcuss all blaraeconnected with the engagement near Cawnpore 30 all Do. Cocaes & Cuiada .. ... 0 ..... when part of the baggage and tents were lost. Au iuquir ' of fame. Triers is in this novel, a deliehtful freeineese Coal Mines and R 3' - e 20 15 Do , St. John Del Rey 1 3 h... . 14 134 was now going on in India respecting the conduct of Y of conception as well !Is o f eecutien. . There is novelty in the dory and criginality in the telling of it. The 20 15 .Dutch Rhenish ' Y.* 31 .- 3 4 1 e 20 a_ll E as t ern! of Franco ... 28 - 21;1 1 a Clarendon Con. Min. Co. of Jamaica ... ..... ... ,1 others supposed to have been in fault on that occasien , • cearacters are not common-place,perfectly sll I Do. New yet . they are • - ... 40 al: Cobra Copper 4O -- 42 491 He believed, however, he was justified in saying that natural. C r itically examined, the writ; 5. 4 is entitled to 2s. Euphrates Valley ... - ••• ••• ... 16 Copiapo General Windham displayed ou that and other occasions • - • • naucn prase. It is lively and spatkling. We will not 20 all Gt, Central of France ... - .. 20 all ,'Great Luxembour / 8 1 - 8 . 4 8.1 1 all Dun Mouratain Cop. in India those qualities for which he was co much die- mar the etory by attempting to abbrevis te it. We IC 6 Italian! Junction '-' 9 per Minin; Co. ... id .... p 1 tinguished. (Hear, hear.)° all Fortuna recommend our readers to procure it, sure that it will 20 all (Lake Consa & Bale .... - -* -- Icl MEDICAL ARMY DEPARTMENT. please,"- TAe Critic. -- ... 20 all General - 164 164 20 , all iLierre and Turnhout , . - ...d 20 6 Lombardo-Venetian 5 . 1 - 5 1 p 3 all Linares - 91 Mr. GROGAN asked the Under-Secretary for War [ADVERTISEMENT,]-Holiowny's Pills Wonderfully 514 Lusitanian .when the warrant in reference to the medical department indisputable Remedies for the Cure of Bad Legs and 5 all Lucca Re Pist.sp.c.p. ... - .. 1 all Mariquita - 4 i of the army, in accordance with the recommendations of Old Wounds.-If these medicines are used according to 2 0 all 'Lyons and Geisova,,, 28 -29 " 1 all New Granada - - ... 1 all Noveau Monde - . • Sir J. RA 11SDEN said the recommendations of the lag, or ulcerous sore, however obstinate or standing, 331! all Maria Anteraa -.- -. 20 all Pont•Sil.LdM.dr Spelt 5 - 6 committee were so varied and important that they re- but w il t yield to their healing and curat i ve properties 10 all Do. New 29 all Namur &Li - ... 5 1 Port Philip .......... ... - ••• quired considerable consideration before their final adop- Numbers of persons who have been patients in several Of 9 -9/ 9 1 30 164 Santiago do Cuba .. 21 - 24, tame. It was impassible 20 ege all Do. P . c. Pref. 21 - 216 21 ~ all United Mexican...... ; 3a - 4e 4 they would be hie to say the precise time when the large hospitals, and under the care of eminent sur- 16 all Northern of France 384 -39 a carried into effect. aeons, without deriving the :lightest la aiefit, have been 10 all Norwegianiamk•Pref 9 - 91 Is: laooll !DDoo:Gpore.6fp. c;:a p n . a z e J e MISCELLAITEOUS. mr. 110 94h 0 R O I D TY COMMISSIONERS. cured by Uchoway's Ointment and Pins, For glandular 20 all Paris and Lyons 34s -34 a swellings, turnotar, scurvy, and disew.es of the skin, 20 all Parisi and Orleans 55 - 68 10001 900 Atlantic Tel. (Lim.) I ... - t•• Home Department, asked the Secretary of State for the , whether it was the intention of tae th.re is no medicine that ~e in be used with so good an 20 9 Recife & San Fran., 25 119 !Australian Agricnit. 261 - 27 26 1 Government to take a steps for enlarging the powers ' ff ' act• -Sold by all me - ecine vendors throughout the ( Pernam.) g. 7p. e . 4 - g p 94 2 2 10 all Anstraln. Royal Mail 2 -2/ of the Charity Commiel eens, 10 all ,Berlin Water Works.. 4 - 5 100 321 Canada ............... 165 with a view to simplifying 10 all Rome and Frascati-- ... - .. '' g • the proceedings between them and the Court of Chan World, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 20 1 all Royal Danisa • 16 - 18 10 2 Do. New iss. at 5/. d ... - ••• • eery / - , 5 . all Royal Swedish i - i 50 40 ;Brit. American Land 35 - 40 37 [65 70 674 Mr. BAINES said the Goverment t A SVE IT IS &MANY. ;- a IGIIT AND HEARING -- SPECTACLES - t 244, Strand, London. did B not s. deem it 20 all Sambre and Meuse B/ - 84 84 a • - 175 139 72 69 75 1 2 1 7 5 2 1 6 14/ 1 14 1 1 desirable to introduce such a meaetire this POWERFUL TELESCOPES -OPERA RACE, AND PERSPECTIVE 10 all Do. 51 per cent. prof. 84 - 81 81 LORD LIEUTENANCY ta ""' GLASSES.-S. 'and 13. Solonions, opticians, 39, Albemarle street, Piccadilly. Observe-opposite the York Hotel, W. 20 all Southern of France 22a -22 a St. all ;Copper Min. of Eng. 27 - 32 a n:: 1 2 1. 5 4 . -- 1' IRELAND gil all West ; Flanders 4a -5 44 Lord PALMERSTON presented a et' • By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent for valuable and ex- 10 all nalo. 51 per C. Prof 1 ,, City of Dublin, against the abolition P atatni from the traordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant 20 all W.&14.W. of France 27 - 28 5 all IDo. Preference - 44 44 Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. of the office of Telescopes, Camp, Race-course, Opera, and Perspective 20 6 Western ofAustria_ n - ... 4 all 'Crystal Pal, f .0 France ... - ••• - - DIOCESE OF MANCHESTER. Glasses to know the distances. These Telescopes possess all 'W , t of Switzerland ' 20 a., . ... - ... 20 all lEastern Steam . I - 5 45 4 at. 1.00 lElectricTele *;-*****. 44 i i 44 such extraordinary power that some, thiee and a-half inches, . . • • 6 all Wiesladen - 101 Mr. HADFIELD asked the following questions :- with an extra eye-piece will show distinctly Jupiter s moons, 1 all ;Electric T gra- n - - "Under what au th or ity the Bishop of Manchester has S atan's ring, and the double stars; with the same telescope 6 all , Do.B p. cent. pref. ... - ... el. of Irel. . - ... 5 all lEa•dr-hust.Co e S Co . 1a appointed a chancellor of the diocese of Manchester ? can be seen a per-eon's countenance three-and-a-half miles 20 i ell Zealand ... --. lO 10e.Eur. es f u a . aa t ' n m •- 11 . Tel . Whether Dr. Bayford, recently appointed re istrar el ( latent and an object from 16 to 20miles.For the waist- . 9 all Eur.&Am at '• -.--. g . . COat-POC JOINT-STOCK BANKS. • naarm ) 44 -41 • the Court of Probate, stills holds the office of chancellor power s a c ct ' and are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing 2O all Gen. Ilea c , c ol.a . . ) . - of the diocese of Manche • if eordt e Manchester , and, he does, whether able, neva • n e ly. The Royal Exhibition, 1851. -A vain- 40 all Australasia B6 - 88 15 14 Gen. Steam N BB* " - - he will be permitted to hold ' avigat. .., - - both offices ? Whether Glass, the y s - i invented, very small, powerful, Waistcoat-pocket 23 184 Bank of Egypt ' 234 - 24/ 20 5 ,London Discount 14 i• ' Mr. John Border, recently appointed registrar for the known o zo of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and 100 50 -Bank of London 1 43 -52 491 4 all 'Loud. Gen, Omnibus - ' (I city of Manchester and hundred of Salford, is ne and a-half mile distant. They answer e very era 40 I all Bri.Col.Bk.&Ln Co ! ' 20 10 'Ma g d a l e na 33 -34 to be per- Pose on the P d- .. Ila St. Navig i . witted to hold the office of secretary to th Bishop of scenery andce-course and at the Opera-houses. ouu r try 50 I all British N. American; ::* 10 all ,alcditerasa. Elec. Tel..: - 8 -- 9 ships ar e clearly seen at 12 to 14 miles, They , 20 ilO C.Bk.of Id A &C 0 ' . - ." n . it. .k, ... •••• ... 10 all Do. Extension Tele or shoethr bishop, or in connection with the diocese or archdeaconr sportsmen, gentlemen g, deer-stalkin g , yachting, to I I',Jl 150 City '59- 61 10 all ielexican&SAmerice Yc. --•• ••• of Manchester?" enaln Perspective, and e gameleeepers, and tourists. Opera, I 100 '25 Colonial Sir G. GREY said the question of the hon. and powers* - in7aluable Dreser • co-course Glasses with O. ..." *O. , wonderful I ICO 20 ;Commercial of Loud. ... • - .. 10 6 ,Netherlands L au d,..... • greatest transparentPreser v i ng Spectacle Lenses of the 0 ( all E S 4- 11 ) lig. cot.&Aus.Cat. 18 - 18/ 181 10 all ;Do. Do. „, ' N - 3A learned gentleman referred to a subject with which the from this invention power. i The great advantage derived ** 5 all ID ............ ' 0 g Government had nothing to do. He believed th e Bishop served and strenztt s, that vision impaired bec 20 , all Lon. Ch. Bk e of A eet. 18 - 181'181 18 Pc•Ptiss at Id. 3 - -2 1 of Manchester had made the . p an oiutment under hi s to employ their si cued and very aged persons omes pre- 20 1 all Ditto , New 5 3 Po, Do, ' 1-a d 2 do so. If he did not elect a with tho'..e lenses of a m ght at the most minute occupation-can aro enabled 50 1 20 !London and Count - ' - • '•• 29a 9 pation-can see 100 80 New i;. s z N , , . S Laud 17 - 20 191 20 117 St. 100 'N.S.W i: S. - W. ean.s p.c.D. 954 - 961 951 6 54 6 general authority to . a given time the Archbishop had the they do not reire th nch loss magnifying pow - r° e frequent changes to iLnd.dr.E.Bnkng.Corp ... - .. power- 150 10 'London Joint St •k . os. . ... - ... 1 all N. B. Australasian... a - 1 . chancellor wi thin proles effects of further powerful • the d m , 100 • so (Hear, hear.) can be suited at the most . remote part assis t ance, Person: 20 Lond.andWestminst e ... - ... 20 all Niali o power of doing •. f EttropeSteam ... of the world by d 00 35 National Pro of En .1 all Oriental G on the paper having been disposed in; one of the glasses out of th eir as . ....... 1 - la 11 The other business in ,h spectacles la a letter sen-.. 20 10 D o. * g* ... - ,114 a and withdrawn o. ere, • the distance I, 0 stating from the eye they , and a 2 _ , New .04 .... 4.0 1 l Os. Do Now Shares it' 8 of in some instance , with it, and those who have not made use of 6 can read Ema il ' I 0 r) kStation I r.nt al Bank India was resumed. 20 all ,N -.- adjouroed debate on stating their age. Deafness.-New Discove. pectack s by 25 all i _ ew South Wales 44 - 46 50 all Peninsular& Oriental 79 - 80 794 GOVERN3IENT OF e INDIA BILL. ~ Vibrator, an extraordinarey po 17. The Oz va i e I werful, small, newly-inveated I ;Oriental Bank 20 20 tOttomen Baa- C orp 38 -40 ! 3,41 50 10 Do. New ~ 7-8 la this bli was res um e d -20 a 20a 1 50 all „Rhymree Iron * “ ..-*** 22 - 24 ' The debate on the introduction of instrument for deafness, entirely different from all ote, I °() I =s P r° lo .cie' el k •-ra, lO all D iaa lreiandl . surpassing anything of the kind that has been, or pro k ebly I 5 a a. ° ',. Ne W. ...... \ -.. -..... ." 100 60 Paoyal Mail Ste e3 65 61 4 am.... - by Course of his sp eech, re- , can be, produced. Being of th e same colour as the skin, is 125 au i t iu 'tae•BeSte e fa e aia* . *a - ••• 1 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 1 4 -la Col. SYKES, who, in the cour.,St. 100 S.Ans. Gov. 6 p. c. Ws. 10a -- 119 1084 Lora Palmerston, the Chancel ferred to the speeches of ltenables d not perc e p ti ble. p deaf persons to hear distinct lyat i 25 an Union '" Australia.. .s . - '" of •"•• •• - . the unp leasant sensation et ... •4 Do.as a ll South Austral. Land e 8 - 40 introduction church and at public assemblies ; Ne Australia,-, 44 .4.6 for of the Exchequer, and Mr. Lowe, on the . ~ 0 ises in the cars is entire:v . remov,d, aud . it atlerde 50 10 Union of v . i.: - 28 1 al l Submarine Tea. Scrip a - 1 of the bill, each hon. gentleman making, as be stated, sin g in g n thatpossible could be. desircil.-3e, Ali,e. 100 50 nay zituamaidou - 1 all Do. Registered - 1 assistance 25 21 34 • 20 a Trus•LreCa.Up.Car e .., •- a contradictory statement as to the ground on which t all the .. all -0 pone the York Hotel, W, ; 100 50 Weetrulne of 1 ...,;,. ~-;* ^• • .-- ... (1 the necessity of the bill had been based, The gallant 1 laiarle-stroet, Ewa , 1 y p Luna -•- ...d 10( 2i34,Van,Diemeu'm Land lO 12 ••e! • . Leasing. Closing Prices Business Shr. PaLI RAILWAYS. Companies. this day this day •T 93 100 St. 100 OlydesdaieJc.lm - tl , rlcp ..• 100 -- 1 12 iit.lloo l3uckgharosb. Ln.&N../ 25 all Col.Stour Vy. E.E.&E.O 13 i 5 Slt. 100 E.Lin. g. 6 p.- Gt.Northn 1 38 140 5 all E. Un. H. Sh. E. Count. 4 41 St. 100 Glas. Barr. d; Caldonian. Neils. Direct. St. 100 Do. New .. —.. Do .• -- ••• 25 all Glstr.&Dn.Fr. Gt.Westn • , 50 all Gull d; Selby. 1 1 ". & N.M. 110 111 25 all Do. 1 1 Shares. Do 121 all Do. Shares. Do 12i all Lon.d;Greenw .Eastern l2/ —13 i 20 all Do. Preference Do 2l 28 St. 100 Lou. Til., dc.. Peto &Co. 97 _ 99 10 110 Do. Bark. Sh. Do . .. 51 all Manch.Bston. Ln.&N.W and Matlock d; Midld 2l 2i 20 i St. 100 Mdld. Bradfd. Midland 9B 10 6,f 5,f Newmarket I BuryE.G.spe. &Count i - ip 50 ; all N.diEst.s p.c. Do 56 58 50 ,' all Do. 6 per et.. ... .. 50 1 all Do.Fixedsp.c Do 0 ... .• ••• 25 ;' all Prest. &Wyly L. eiIN.W. ... _ .. 14 all Do. Shrs. ADo St. 100 Roystn.dillit. • t.Northn 138 140 10 all iShrews.& Her T. Brassey 8 81 12 all iS. Staffordsh— M: MClean 101 1 50 all IWearVaLg6pc Stk.drDar. ..... 25 all !Do Do ......... %). 3 33 33 1 "' i . u St. 100 !Wilts dtSorarst ,GL.Westn.l 91 93 19l BRITISH POSSESSIONS. 1.1:0 all Atian. and St. Law. 18 9 ;Bombay, Baroda, and Cen.lnd,guar. 5 p.c. 3 i 94 18 all Do, 20A all Buffalo & Lake Hur l3 14 100 100 'Buff., Ernt. & Godch I Q 8 92 100 100 j 6 p.c.hds., 1 Au g .,'72! Do. do., 1 July, '73,' 84 88 100 100 Do. do., 1 June '7 , 4 80 84 20 2s. Calcutta and S. East.!par ip 20 ,2860 Central Oude (Lim.)! 20 10s1Ccylon A sbares l4 lip 23 20 1 Do. B. do. ..... 174 all Demerara 20 2s. lEastern Bengal St. 100 IE.-.st Indian 112 113 112 20 15 I Do. C Shares 2 —24 p, 100 all D 0.44 p.c.Bmls. ' '57 100 all Do. do. do., '59, do. 20 ' all (Geelong & Melbourne guar; 5 per cent. 194 204• 204 20 St. 100 ;Cid. Trunk. of Canad a 52 54 524 1i 3 2 100 all 'Do 6p. c Deben B4 86 85 4t 20 altIQ% Pen:g.s pore 214 224' 21 20 4 iDo. Now. guar. 5 p.c 4 —14 p; 5 20k all ' Gt. Wcstn. of Canada 21 214, 214 .4 1 20;' 13 Do. New par ip 134 13 100 all Do. Eds., payable '57 ... 100 all Do. do., '76, p. 110 11:5 100 all Do. do., '73, do. 4lO 115 100 all Do, do., '73, without) option 'los 110 20 all !Madras, guar. 44 p.c ! 19i 20 20 all Do, do., 5 per e ! 214 22 20 10 I Do. 4i p. c. Exten i 4 d 4p, 104 20 5 Do. 3d E x ., g . sp.c 4 I,ip; 6 20 5 , Do. 4th E x ., d o , 4 lAp: 6 20 ss. 'Onde (Limited.) 20 5 'Solna°, guar,. 5 per c —2 p 114 20 , all Do THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 18, 1858 SP OBTING INTELLIGENCE. NOTTINGHAM SPRING MEETING. WEDNESDAY, Ir.Licceper; Pi +.e of 25 sows, added to a Handicap Sveepstaltes of 3EO VS earth. One mile. Mr. J. Pnrker's Martha, 3 yrs, 7At 10th ...(Fordham) 1 Mr. T. CH's Prince's Mixture, 5 yrs, 7st Mb _ (Snowden) 2 Mr. Berlin's Earthstopper, 6 yrs, Bst 71b ...(Coulter) 3 Betting-2 to lon Prince's Mixture, 4to 1 each agst Martha and Eartbstopper. A good race in, won by a neck ; same distance between the second and third. The Forest Plate (Handicap) of 50 son, for all ages. Winners extra. T.Y.C. Mr. Craven's Yeller Gal, 3 yrs, 6st 71b (Edwards) 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Silica, 3 yrs, sst 121 b ...(ONalloner) 2 Mr Saxon's Woodmite, 3 yrs, 5 , t 121 b ...(B. Cooper) 3 The following also ran ;—Blewbury, Queen Lilly, Peter Flat, Maggie Lauder, and Lady Aintree. The betting opened at 2 to 1 agst Peter Flat and closed at 10 to 1 agst him, 3 to 1 agst Yeller Gal, 4 to 1 agst Silica, 5 to 1 agst Queen Lily, 10 to 1 each apt Blew bury and Woodmite. Won cleverly by half a length ; a neck between the second and third ; and a head between the third and fourth ; good filth. _ _ Selling Stakes for all ages of 5 Boys each. Straight half mils. 3 subs. Capt. Saville's Steeple, 4 yrs, (201), Bst 41b ...(Wells) 1 Mr. Pall's Cerisette, 6 yrs (201), Bst 11Ib (G. White) 2 Betting-5 to 2on Steeple, who won by a neck. The Great Annual Hurdle Race Handicap of 5 cove each, with 50 added ; the second to save his stake ; winners extra. About two miles and a half. 17 subs. Mr. Barber's Miss Harkaway, by Sir Tatton Sykes, 5 yrs, Pet 121 b (inc. 51b ext.) (Green) 1 Mr. H. Edwards's Border Chief, 6 yrs, 9st 121 b (Watling) 2 Mr. Audinwood's Little Yeoman, aged, 10st (Greave-) 3 Englemere, Glautius, Nicholas, and Hindley also ran. Betting—Even on Miss Harkaway, 5 to 1 each agst Nicholas, Engletnere, and Hindley; 10 to 1 eget Border Chief. Won easily by a length and a half ; same distance between second and third ; a length between third and fourth ; the other two were beaten off. The Hunt Cup of 30 Bove for horses not thorough-bred, &a. Winners before ittarting, extra. Jockeys, 141 b extra. Mr. Harrison na Little Wonder, aged, 12st 71b (Pears) 1 Mr. H. Edwards's The Miller, 6 yrs, ,133 t 71b. ... (Grimmer) 2 Mr. Lambert's Brunette, 5 yrs, 12st 21b ...(Harris) 3 OM Tom, Weethorpe, and Whaley also ran. Betting-2 to 1 eget Little Wonder, 7to 2 agst Whaley, 6 to 1 agst any other. Little Wonder came in alone. Before the race an objection was lodged against him en the ground that he is a thorough bred. LATEST BETTING. LITERPOOL STEEPLECHARE. 11 to 1 agst Little Tom (taken freely) 100 to 8 agst Knight of the Shire (taken) 15 to 1 agst The Brewer (taken) 15 to lagst Lough Bawn (taken) LUDLOW SPRING MEETING. Weights for the Corporation Plate. About 5 furlongs. Forfeits to be, declared on or before Monday next, Feb. 22. If the highest weight accepting be under 9st, it will be raised to that weight, and the others in proportion. This condition also applies to the Weston Stakes, the Stewards' Cup, and the Ludlow Handicap. Age et lb Leamington Pohn ood ie 5 712 Lambourne Welham Peter Flat 5 6 11 Raven 4 610 Forget-mo-not 4 6 9 Elfrida Rai-drop. Prastbury 5 6 1 Yeller Gal (inc. 71b extra) 3 6 1 Toffey Amorous Boy Martha (in. 71b ex.) 3 5 10 Fashion 4 4 9 Salmon Age st lb Queen Lily Plague Royal Silica Maggie Lauder Lady Aintree King David Peeress Lizzie . 3 5 2 Darling Satinstone 3 5 2 IleBe, by Herbalist 3 5 0 Magnus Troll Kilsby Nelly Lady Nelson Esperance 3 4 5 Weights for the Weston Handicap. About one mile and quarter. Forfeits to be declared as for the Corporation Plate. Age st lb Leamington ....., 5 9 2 Vanderinulin (inc. 710 ex. Age st lb Toffey 4 5 11 Martha (in. 7lb ex.) 3 5 9 Salmon Polmoodie 5 7 13 ; Lambourno Laudainia Barbarity- Queen of the South 5 6 7 Elfrida Eardrop 4 6 5 Shirah Baronage Honey tree 3 6 12 c. by Alarm, out of Plash. Weights for the Stewards' C felts to be declared as fo Age at lb Leamington Polmoodie Knight of the Shire a 7 5 Lam bourne Welham a 6 13 Peter Flat 5 613 Queen of the South 5 6 10 Eardrop 4 6 6 Elfrida Shirah Woodman, late Ly Queenstown ct ueat Lily Peeress Happy Prince Thornhill T. P. Cooke 3 4 9 Blewbury 3 4 7 Nolly 3 4 7 Lady Conyugham 3 4 6 Mperance 3 4 6 Chaperon 3 4 5 Vrow 3 4 5 ap. About one mile. For m the Corporation Plate. Age st lb Fashion 4 5 7 Marauder ... 3 5 5 Maggie Lauder 3 5 5 Silica Plague Royal 3 5 4 Broadlands Queen Lily 3 5 4 Lady Aintree 4 5 3 Peeress Darling Lizzie 3 5 2 . mington . Laverna 5 6 1 Baronage Tolley 4 6 0 T. P. Cooke Lady Nelson 3 4 7 Nelly 3 4 7 Apollo Apollo ... . . Prestbury Amolons Boy YallerGall(in7lb ex) 3 5 12 Kilsby . 3 4 5 Martha (in 71b ex) 3 5 10 MagnusTroll... 3 4 5 Salmon Weights for the Ludlow Handicap. About one mile and three-quarters. Forfeits to be declared by Monday next, Feb. 22. Age st.lb. Leamington Vandermulirt (incl 71b extra) 5 8 9 Special Liceuca '4 7 12 Dalclmara Laud amia 4 6 12 Romeo The Dupe 4 6 10 Bay Hilton Barbarity Elfrida Woodman ( late Lymington) Honeytree 3 5 12 Nougat The Avenger 4 5 LI Age st. lb. by Alarm—Plush 4 5 10 Baronage Sunbeam 3 5 9 Queenstown Broadlands ...... 3 5 2 Peeress Happy Prince 3 5 1 Thornhill Pactolus T. P. Cooke 3 4 8 Honeydew 3 4 6 Lady Conyngham 3 4 5 Chaperon 3 4 5 f by Jericho—Divi dend Esperince 3 4 5 Weights for the Handicap Hurdle Race. /About two miles and a quarter, over nine flights of hurdles. Forfeits to be declared as for the Ludlow Handicap. Age st.lb. Knight of the Shire a 11 0 Sluggard Band Boy 4 10 2 Chester Minerva a 10 0 Goldhill 5 9 13 Ted deslay Walterstosvn ..... 6 9 11 Reveilleo Zig Zsg a 9 9 Little Davie a 9 8, Ago st.lb Boadicea 6 9 7 Heads or Tails Toddy...—. Sweetbriar Woodman 6 9 6 Sans Culotte. 4 9 5 Red Rose! a 9 5 Brompton ...... Perseverance, a 9 0 Geneva Racing Fixt. res for 1858. cll. MA, Liverrol Spring 2 Ludlum Spring 4 Doncaster Spring 9 Wilk Spring ll War wick Spring l6 Beverley Spring l7 Kipling Coated ..18 Northampton 23 Coventry Croxton Park 26 Ibdey Spring 30 AP. Richmond Spring 1 Newmarket Craven 5 Durham 5 Catterick Bridge York Spring 13 Chester . 4 Bath ll Harpenden l4 Malton 1 Epsom Spring 1 Newmarket F S 1 Plymouth Spring 2 Salisbury 2 .Y. Epsom lB Manchester 26 Ascot JU 1 Hampton Newton 9 Bevelley Summer 16 Bibury Club l6 Stock bridge l7 Winchester lB Chelmsford 22 Newcastle-on-Tyne I Abingdon Carlisle 29 I Shrewsbury 29 LY. Liverpool l4 I Nottingham 2O Marlborough 23 I Goodwood 27 UST. JU. Ipswich 1 Pontefract ............. ...• 1 Newmarket July 6 Worcester Summer 8 AUG Ripon 2 Belford North Staffordshire 3 Brighton Brighton Club Lewes Reading ll York lB Radcliffe 23 Egham 24 Hereford 26 l St o ckton 26 Lichfield 3O aIBER. SEPTE. Derby Cardiff I Warwick Doncaster 14 Leicester 22 i Monmouth 23 Manchester Autumn 23 Newmarket F 0 28 Walsall 29 Northall.orton 3O ,BER. 0020. Chester Autumn 5 Richmond 7 I Wrexham 7 Newmarket S 0 ll Warwick Autumn l9 Newmarket H 25 IBER. NOV E Worcester Autumn 2 Liverpool Autumn Shrewsbury Autumn —l6 Tnn OUTWARD WEST INDIA AND PACIFIC MAILS.-- The Royal Mail Company's steam-Alp Atrato lett Southampton yesterday with the usual West India and Pacific mails, a full cargo, specie of the value of 16.4001., jewellery 3,4001., and 109 pmsengers, among whom are Lieut.-Celonel Last, Capt. Thome, and Lieutd. &un der!, Cameron, and Wells. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Feb. 17. (Before Mr. Creasy, at Westminster.) Edward Elunt, 19, and Matilda Hughes, 30, who eurrendeie,l, wt.re lailieted, the forwer for ste*iing 16 ib2. of copper naiN, value 15i., tho property of Charles Tini)ett aid another, his inas:ers, and the latter for feloniously receiving the same, knowing them to be stolen. Hunt pleaded guilty, and Hughes was put upon her trial. Mr. Platt appeared for the prosecution ; Mr. Sleigh for the defence of Hughes. The evidence against Hugh -s, whose husband keeps a marine-store-shop in Shad well, was, that the nails were found in the shop, and that she acknowledged hiving bought them from Hunt. Mr. Sleigh made an a' le defence for Hughes, contending that she bought the nails in the absence of her husband, that she was entirely ignorant of the na' ure of the business, and did not know that she was doing wrong. He called a number of very respectable witnesses, who deposed to her having always borne an irreproachable character. Mr. Creasy summed up, and The Jury, after a short consultation, found the prisoner Hughes not guilty. Mr. Creasy, in sentencing Hunt to three months' hard labour, said he hoped that punishment would have the effect of inducing him to refrain from dis honesty in future. James Roberts, 19, and John Dalton, 27, were convicted of having stolen two cwt. and upwards of lead, the property of the " Masters, Wardens, and Assistants, of the Guild, Fraternity, or Bro therhood, of the most Glorious and Undivided Trinity, and of Saint Clement, in the parish of Deptford Stroud, in the county of Kent." (The Trinity Corporation.) Dalton surrendered. Mr. Creasy sentenced Dalton to four months' hard labour, and Roberts, who was known to the police as a bad character, to eight months. George James, 20 years of age, was convicted upon the prosecution of the Associate Institute for Improving ana Enforcing the Laws for the Protection of Females, of an atrocious assault, with most distressing consequences, upon Elizabeth Jane Brown, a child only two years old, and sister cf a young woman he cohabited with, in Christian street, Whitechapel. He was sentenced to hard labour for two years. POLICE INTELLIGF,NCE.—Feb. 17. BOW-STREET. The summonses taken out by Mr. Bodkin, counsel for the Crown (under Lord Campbell's act for the more effectual suppression of the sale of obscene representations) were heard before Mr. Henry. In the first case the defendant, Sidney Powell, who was charged with having in his possession a number of stereoscopio slides of an indecent character, contended that they were for academie and artistic purposes. He had been for many years connected with artists, and had sought their advice as to what really constituted au indelicate picture. These were single forms, and could nut tie more objectionable than the exposure of living models in our schools of art. However, he had no wish to deal in them if they were Considered. improper. Mr. Henry said there was no analogy whatever in'the two instances. These were representations of low, vulgar obscenity—attitudes which only the coarsest minds could suggest. They were clearly within the meaning of the act, and must be destroyed. Mr. Bodkin requested that his worship's order might stand over for a week, in case the authorities should .hink proper to ludiet the defe❑dant, in which case the slides produced would be required as evidence. In the two other cases, the defendants (Mr. Bush and Mr. Hillier were charged with selling obscene pipes, tobacco-stoppers, pouches, tt . c7 , of which an immense stock had been seized by the police. Mr. Lewis, jun., who appeared for both defend ants, contended that the act did not apply to the sAle of pipes, "pictures, prints, and drawings," and such "representations" being expressly specified. Moreover, the whole of the property had passed through the Customs (having been imported from France), and if objectionable, why were they not detained The same tlecision as in the former case was pro nouneed. Mr. Ben Caunt, the celebrated pugilist, and landlord of the Coach and Horses public house, in St. Martin's-lane, attended before Mr. Henry, in consequence of the receipt of a paper purporting to be a summons from this court. Mr. Caunt stated that ho had received through the post the paper he now produced, requiring him to appear to answer a charge of conspiring with Pierri, Orsini, and Allsop, to assassinate the Em peror of the French, and also of keeping secreted in his house a quantity of combustibles intended to he used in the attempt. He was fully prepared to answer the charge, and to produce the articles al luded to, which were only squib cases, left at his house for safe keeping by a firework maker. Mr. Henry assured the applicant that the docu ment he had received did not emanate from this court. A summons would have been served by the officer of the court and not by post. The whole matter was a hoax. Applicant thanked his worship and withdrew. WESTMINSTER.--MARTIAL INDIGNATION.— William Harper, a private in the Ist battalion of Grenadier Guards, was charged with seriously wounding and injuring Thomas Crouch, antther soldier. It appeared from the evidence of Police-con strble Powle, 228 B, that late on the previous night he was on duty in York-street, Westminster, when he obserred the prisoner, another soldier, and two women, all of whom had been drinking freely, coming towards him. They were then joined by Crouch, who was in plain c!othes, and who pretended that he wanted to enlist into their corps. This led to some wrangling amongst the party, to put an end to which witness told the pri soner and his companion in regimentals, that Crouch was already a solder heLngiLg to the 2d battalion of theta. regiment. Tire prisoper repu diated the notion of a five-feet-five man having any thing to do with what he designated " the dandy regiment,' and to illustrate his superior physical power, caught Crouch round the wait, and, lifting him up, dashed him down on the ground, by which he was senougly wounded on the forehead, and became insensible. He was iutexicated. A. certificate having beon produced showing that Crouch was unable to attend owing to the it.jury he had received, the accused was remanded for a week. BRITISH SUBJECTS AND FRENCH PASSPORTS.-- Two applications were made by parties wishing to go to France, under the new regulations at the Foreign-office, which, with reference to British subjects or foreigners na uralised, st de that "Passports are granted to persons who are either known to the Secretary of State, or recommended to him by some person known to him, upon the application of any banking firm established. in London or any part of the United Kingdom, or upon the recommendation of the mayor or chief magistrate of any corporate town in the United Kingdom, or any magistrate or justice of the peace.' Mr. Poynter, having had the respectability of the parties desirous of ob'aiming the passports clearly proved, gave them the required recommen dation, tht form relating to which had to be made out by the clerk of the nowt, but stated that there must be some misconception respecting the matter. Ho should have much pleasure in giving the re quired recommendation to any one whom he knew, but he must positively decline to do it as a matter of general rule. Tho Court, he apprehended, would be crowded with applicants from the Foreign office for such recommendations, and he must de cline to make them part of the Court, because they were not a matter of police -court business, and would occupy time which should be devoted to it. Applicants might go to other magistrates besides those sitting at the police-courts of the metropolis. MARYLEBONE. PURCHASING EXCURSION TICKETS.—CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. James M'Aulin, described as a cabinetmaker, living in Baldwin-street, City-road, was charged before Mr. Broughton, by Inspector Matthews, of the London and North-Western Railway Police, with having, under the following circumstances, attempted to defraud the company, Evidence went to show that on Saturday last there was an excursion train from Liverpool to London, the passengers having the privilege, for the low charge of 12s. Gd. for the double journey, of returning to Liverpool yesterday, at ten in the morning. Pedt iau, a detective officer of the com pany, saw the defendant and another man in cot:- versation together, and knowing the illegal trail, which was ieing carried on with regard to the sal, of excursion ticket, he kept close watch upon the defendant, whose companion hastily left hiw, and he observed him go on to the platf ,rna. Tee i n _ spector received from him a return ticket, and he took his seat in a first-class carriage. Pe'rian then catee up and communicated his suspicions to Mr. Matthews, in reply to whose questions defend ant admitted that he had not come up from Liver pool, and alleged that tie had perchased the ticket for is. 6tl. of a man by whom he was accosted at the entrance gate. Re was ti en given into cus tody for attempting to defraud the company of 375. Gd., the amount of fare by first-class to Liver pool. On being asked what he had to say, he admitted that he was wrong in buying the ticket, and ex pressed his regret that he had done to. He was fined 205., or seven days' imprisonment. CHARGE OF FRAUD AGA.L.NST A RECRUIT.-- Henry Drummond, a cestermoner, wa charged with having defrauded Henry B.`ar wotrA of iii. Toe complainant, who belongs to phi Rifle Bri gade, stated that he went into a fried-fish shop in Bell-street, Lisson-grove, and there enlisted the prisoner, to whom he gave a shilling. Re after wardssaidhewould have nothing to do withsoldier ing, and as he refused to restore the money he was given into custidy, Police constable 241 D said t: at the prisoner ad mitted to him that he taken the shilling, adding, "But the old men must not think he is going to nail me for all that." The prisoner, when asked by Mr. Broughton, what he had to say, 'replied, " I did not mean to take the money. It was no fault of mine, for he slipped the shilling. into my hand. I offered to give it him back." Complainant said that hundreds of idle fellows were pursuing a stuailar system of fraud, and get ting clear off with their shillings. The prisoner here said he would be a soldier, and upon that assurance he was discharged. He then left the court with the complainant. ROBBERY BY A FuNrALE. —A young woman, named Anne Mead, who described herself as a shoebinder, was charged with having on the previous day, be tween 5 and 6 o'clock, stolen from the doorway of Mr. Johnson, draper, &c., Edgware-road, a roll of flannel containing upwards of 40 yards, and valued at about 2/. 2s. Some evidence in support of the charge was gone into, and as the attendance of another witness was necessary in he case, the prisoner was remanded till Wednesday next. WORSHIP-STREET.- DoG-STEILING.—W'm Plater and William Taylor, the former describing himself as a weaver, and the other as a spinner, were finally charged before Mr. D'Eyncourt with stealing a valuable Newfoundland dog, the property of A. C. Pierre. The dog, a very fine animal, was produced in court by the prosecutor, who stated that its pecu liar excellence consisted of rate qualities as $ . theatrical, or performing dog. He greatly prized it, and the favourite was kept in his yard un chained. Thomas Dupree, a servant of the prosecutor, stated that at eleven o'clock on the morning of the - 10th instant, he saw the animal safe on the pre- , mises, but missing it shortly afterwatds, and mak ing inquiries, went in pursuit of the two men, and came up with the prisoners. Plater was whistling to the dog, who closely followed him, and throw' down a piece of prepared liver. Taylor vies slightly in advance. When given into custody they cowed all knowledge of each other. Inspector Langdon, N division, said he had Taylor in custody at this court in April, 1851, for a similar offrnce, with another man whom he be lieved to be Plater. Th•-tt man was committed for trial, and Taylor fined 101., or three months' ler prisoument in default. Both prisoners reserved their defence, and were fully committed for trial. CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER IN A WORKHOUSE.''' James Moulton, a powerful looking young fellow, a pauper belonging to Sr. Olive's Workhouse, Southwark, was brought before Mr. Burnham for final examination, oharged with causing the death of William, an elderly man, an inmate of the same workhouse. It appeared from the evidence of another pauper that about six o'clock, on the e'vening of Saturday: the 6th, the prisoner, deceased, and several others: were in the Old Man's Hall, and the prisoner teasel him by c tiling him " Yorkee," a name he did not ilk!. Th© prisoner, however, continued to bother him, and at last the old man got into a passion: and attempted to strike him. The prisoner pre vented him, and struck him a blow which caused him to fall. He recovered himself shortly after' wards, when they all went into the supper rooms and then the 'deceased fell down in a fit, and neve recovered. He died on the following Thursday ! Mr. J. I. Macintosh, the medical officer ofd • Olave's Union, said that on Saturday night, O. 6th inst., he was called to see the deceased in the infirmary. Ile was insensible, and suffering froi , compression of the br a i n . H e a t ten d e d hi m until Thursday afternoon, the 11th inst., when he dieu• Witness had since made a postimortem examine' tion of the body, and he found a large quantity.ol coagulated blood on the right side of the bre ll3 l which was sufficient to cause death. Witness ht: no doubt it was cause d e i t h er by a b low or a fall Police -constable 223 M said he took the prisoner into custody, and on the way to the station-Wl° he said that the deceased struck him first. Mr. Raynor, the master of the workhouse, saki . , that the deoeaed w a s a ver y quarre l some man, add he had had considerable difficulty with him. T", 19 . prisoner knew his temper, and ought no t to he v " annoyed him. Since the last examination an quest had been held at the vestry-room, and a Ye' • diet of manslaughter returned. The defendant, who denied striking the &Wad, but said they both fell down together, was fullY committed to Newgate for trial for the /10 12- slaughter- Country blancets. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MABK.ET FEB. IA. Supplies of all kinds these last six days large. Oat straw, from 7s Od to 10s Od per kemple of 16 s totS eg tron ; wheat do., 5s 6d to 7s Od.; barley do,, 4s 61 to 64 61. Hay from 10d to 12d. EDINBURGH MEAL—Fam. 16. There were in the market today 16 sacks oatmeal, gees weighing 2801 b imperial, which sold at 3:3■ Od and -- s• DALKEITH ME A LMARKET—F2I3.IS. , O f There were in th e mar k e t to -d sy 24 b ags o f oa t me al, v barleyzneal, and 0 pot barley. Sales (hill. rrsi Oatmeal, p er sac k- of 2801 be First. Second. 'b ird. 6 4 i mperial co Barleymeal, per ditto Peasomeal, per ditto Flour, ne w , per ditto.... —a Od —a Od — 4 04 Pot-ba r l e y, new, per d i tto —a Od a Od ---1 DUBLIN, F. 16. White wheat, He 61 to 2Se 0,1; red ditto, 23e Od to . 26 9 6d ditto new, —s Od; barley, malting, 13e to 18s Od; ixg, —8 to —a ; oats, old, lie 01 to 14e; ditto, nog , Oil to —a 0,1 ; oatmeal, 14s to 15s Od; bore, new, 145 to . 6 , Od ; rapes:., d, 23i Od to 25s Od p er b r l ; b akers ' flour. t a Od to 20s Od per cwt ; ' corn, Sls 01 t o 283 Od r -450 lbs. COAL AAR; , 81.-FRB. 15. Prices of Coals per ton a the 'lose of the market s. d, Bell's Primrose ll 6 Howard's West Hartley Netherton 14 6 Bebside's Hartley l4 6 Morpeth West Hartley 14 0 Walker Primrose . l2 t Ward's West Hartley l3 6 West Hartley Grey's 13 t Thuileld Moor Butus 13 0 wallow", to. P. Riddell 14 6 'Eden Cassop 1 9 ' 'ramwellgate " l5 Heugh Hall 15 Northumberland l4 " Braddyll ..... 11 6 Hatton l5 south Hetton - Esambton ...s ....... . l4 i 6 Harton Wharnellffe ................... 14 daswell ........... 16 .......... ir 3 Keiper Graings ..... 6 Tees ........................ 14 62—Sold, 117. Wallsend, Sce, Acorn Close l6 0 Kenos 17 0 Russell's Efetton l7 0 South Hartlepool l6 6 Trimdon 17 0 Whitworth l5 0 Ships at market, (ADVZILTISEMEINT.I—A Double Map of Prussia gratig. - 1:1 Sunday next, each copy of the DIBPATCa will be accomPl ui ,_ii by a superb coloured Double Map of Prussia, mos t itccUTSlw delineated, and a coloured Map will be issued everY gratis, to form the most perfect and useful Atlas ever , 1- 11 lished. The back numbers o f th e A tlas are kept cousT,_A';oo on sale, so that the wo r k may b e made complete. Thlr D 9 of the DISPATOII is— unstamped, sd. ; stamped (to g° ";d, pos:), 6d. The Friday evening edition ma d ° a reco il ' • n the most distant pa r t s o f th e ki ng d om on Satur d s7 ri u Office, 139 Fleet-street, London. BIRTHS. eldoo BAILEY—On the 17th inst., at 26, Li nco l n 's -inn' Mrs. Arthur H. Eailey, of a son. f ;f DixoN—On the 15th inst., at Leo, K ent, th e w if e o f Dixon; jun., of a son. floS• HIIGEIES—On the 11th inst., at Kimmel-park, the Mrs. Hughes, of a daughter. ylogs MACDONALD—On the 6th inst. , at Pau, Franco, the, of Mrs. Macdonald, o f St. M art i n ' s, and Rossie 00 ' 6 a eon. MARRIAGES. BARTLETT—GODDAIID—On the 16th inst., at St' Ttar of has, Kensington, Alfred Darling Barblett, S lcl 6. o d• Abingdon, Esq.. to Ann, only daughter of GO' darn, Esq., of Kensington. arto ° DE GREY—KENYON—On tho 16th inst , at to Church, Fli A ' shire the Hon. Brownie; De 1 : 1 , 1 !;" of Emma, daughter of the late George Kenyon, Cefn, near Wrexham. DEATHS, vuxbari BARBER—On the 16th inst., suddenly, Henry' AO' Esq., of 36, Fonehurch-street, City, and Lover s9*-- ham, Kent, aged 76. ,-, „ter' BRYDGES—On the 15th inst., at Lee Priory, near tit6s. bury, Sir (John Egerton Budges, Bart., Esq., ag e "„„ l e, BONE—On the 13th inst., at Edinburgh, Hugh s, ag 'ect Esq., M.D., Inspeetot - General of Army —l , lospit 81. 1: 0 P COTTERILL—On the 14th inst., s' of at the Rectory, P' —e th Nortolk, Joseph Cotterill, , 34 years rector James parish of Blakeney, aged 78. - HACK—On the 14th inst., at Torquay,aa oks aged 71. *mock LE MAIRE--On the 16th inst, at 3, Bluefield-road) '— well, Mrs. Le _Haire, aged 82. al - tgi 014 DUN ; Printed and Published by 1.10 . 11D 0 - of No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sul) Olh u uty 112, Strand, in the P rec i nc t o f th e Savoy. in tb• of Middlcm, Thareglay, FOrtiary 1,8, 108.