The Sun. — London, England, 1852-06-17 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS, June 16. (Conti/Led from oar Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) PETITIONS. Mr. L. HEYWORTH presented three petitions for inquiry into the causes,_ practices, and consequences of intemperance. SUPPOSED WRECK OF THE PRESIDENT. Ia reply to Mr. H. BERKELEY, Mr. STAFFORD said it was perfectly true that the "wok of a large , steamer had been driven on shore in tlia county of Banff, and that considerable excite ment prevailed on the subject, in consequence of its heisrgoupposed to be the wreck of the President. The ,Adisiiitilty had directed an able and intelligent officer to institute an inquiry into the matter; and ,he had etAretully examined the " scantlings" of all the timbers, and communicated the particulars to ail ship -builders who had constructed large steamers. The inquiry was, however, of a very pro traded nature. Some of those builders had communi vested answers, but others had not done so. It had not y et been.found that the timbers were those of the Pres.i• don't. but the investigation was still being prosecuted. Wben the statements on the subject were complete he thought it Would be satisfactory to make them publi c . ROYAL PROCLAMATION AGAINST ROMAN CATHOLIC PROCESSIONS. KEOGH said Honourable Members Must have seen a Royal proclamation which is addressed to certain clauses in the Catholic Relief Act, and which was intro duced into that Act frets) some other very old Act. They are directed against Roman Catholic ecclesiastics • wearing the dresses of their order in public. Those ;dames of that Act, all must be aware, have remained doraaant since the passing of the Relief Bill. The Go vernment of the Duke of W e lli ng t on did not enforce then; neither did the' Governments of Earl Grey, nor of Lord Melbourne; nor of Sir Robert Peel. This is the ' first occasion on which any intention has been expressed of puUing- that part of the Relief Act in force, egat "nst the Roman Catholic ecclesiastics. A loom ing of the p resent Ad • ' journal, which is conducted with very great abilitrchinazi!d_ m ic e h a t n he th eZ r i is geetrally devoted to the acts a enacottbayn tratioe, and supposed to be its organ—wlh jag Herald—says, " This i Govern ment. in the immediate prospect election, dares to life, never once was and a large class of rell i g e lo w n h is o t l s e • We need not say, that bit. Robert Peel, in h manhood. to take And what earnest guilty of such piece defc, is, Protestants ought to care that those who mean honestly to carry out the laws do not suffer for their m anliness and sincerity in so doing." Having referen ce to the immediate dissolution of Par liament, and to the observations made in the Govern ment organ, ' wish to ask th e G overnment whether it is their intention to publish that proclamation in the Dublin Gazette, with the view of giving it .the same effect in Ireland as in England? Te ta Hon- Member (Mr. Hume) says a proclamation has Jae absolute legal effect. lam sure of that, though there a re some cases in which it is not soL-for instance, in ra gard to the proclamations under the Crime and Outrage Aet—bat then it may be said ale proclamation is pub lished in order to prevent the public at large being taken by Jarprise by a dormant Act being put into operation. I have also to ask whether' it is the intention of the Government, with that manliness and sincerity for whieh they have got credit in the newspaper I have mentioned, to direct tree Attorney-General for Ireland to prosecute Roman Catholic ecclesiastics in that country for doing that which they have been permitted to do without ob servation or punishment since the year 1829 by every Government, or whether it is merely a set-off to. the dropping of the Maynooth debate? • • Mr. WALPOLE.—Before I answer the two tines lions which the Honourable Member has pat 10 me, I think it right to state, on tho part of. the Government, that I em not responsible, nor i s t h e Government responsible for any particular observe ' Asans contained -in any particular newspapers.—(Hea r .) • - Ttpink it also right to state that the Hon. Gen;leman has not correctly, because not fully, stated the law with 'reference- to this subject. - The statute of George the 4th applies to two purposes—Roman Catholic ecclesiastics- wearing the habits of their order, and exercising the rights and ceremonies of that rOligion in other places than those of private worship,- not in public places. Now, having explained this matter to the House, I will now state the reasons which the Government think justify these in enforcing the provisions of the Act in question. First of ail, the Hon. Member says—Are you going to publish a similar proclamation in the Dublin Gazette? My masker -to that is, that two months ago the Govern ment heard of pro cess i ons in which a Roman Carbolic bishop " took a part, and the moment we heard of these processions, which, I believe, are en tirely new—(Hear. hear)—we sent an intimation —I may say a friendly intimation—to the bishop, pointing out to him the provisions of thestatute of George IV., and expressing a hope that he had taken a part in the processions in his ecclesiastical dress inadvertently, •and without any intention of violating the law; that under these circumstances we should take no farther notiee of those proceedings,' but we hoped the laws :would not be violated in future, because we should fest it our duty to enforce them.--(Cheers.) Since that timd we have not heard of a repetition of. the .offence against the laws in Ireland, and not having hoard of such repetition, we do not wish to give a more special warning than is contained in this proclamation, which applies to all her Itsjesty's subjects, unless"occasion arise to issue a similar proclamation after a private warning has been eignifisd to the Roman CRtholic, ecclesiastic to whom I h ave a ll u d e d . With regard to the - second question ho asked, whether we are wieg to enforces law which he says has been dormant, I must beg leave to stste to the :souse that the law h.s lent bean dormant. —(sean) The fees which came to the knowledge of the Governinent were facts of a very peculiar nature, viz:, that Catholics were going to renew those processions along the pubic highways which had been done away with for 300 years. These aro the very words, which were taken down in evidence ; that they wore going to do this ' and to march from v ill age t o 'it lags with banners and erahlemn of their faith, in honour and in celebration of 'the Virgin Mary. The procession to which the proclamation more particu larly adverts, stewed for four miles along a high road. It consisted of 150 people, carrying banner's and emblems of ' their faith.—harrying crucifixes, with our Saviour on them, and carrying images of the Virgin Mary end the Infant • Jesus, and I have no hesitation in saying it did give so much anneyance to Other's; of her lldajesty's•shbjects-- (Hear, hear)—that we did and do think it right to pre vent a violation of the law in' such a mannsr.—(Loud cheers.) Farther, I must go on to state that there was ectually in the instance to which I refer dan•- ger of a breach of the peace, and lam sure both the House and the country will think, in the words of the proclamation, that whilst we are re solved to maintain for every member of the Roman Catholic religion the undisturbed enjoyment of his legal rights, and the fall and free exercise of his re ligious proceedings, we are determined to see, at the same Male, that the law is observed, and if it be not observed, then that circum s t ance w ill necessar ilidraw down pue' nishroent on those who after this warning shill wilfully neglect it, and mast obviously, instead of allaying reli !was differences, increase them materially, and in the "salt terzninete in breaches of the peace,—(Cheers.) - T ts „ COUNTY RATES BILL. . ee /louse thenwent After into Committee on this Bill. eat me dismission on Hone of the clauses, they were eed to, and the having returned, The ordered to ,axaN report e d p rogr6ss , an d t h e Bill was BisricTiaroVati third time to-m orrow . CEIRISTCHURCH (NEW ZEA LAND) BILL. Kr. ADDER Lt hat r bmoved rue; secend reading of this The Bill _eau obsted both by exaggera tion and misrepresent words the object of t V_lctale He would state in a few i ne , eaLo of hi s Bishop Selwyn, finding the P e Slaulation too great for hie ii l;b n o c u ce r s 2, stated y .T thee , division of his diocese was unaidtei . (14=1 ° (11 )37 too asked for this divi sion, and her Majesty area favour The Solo difficulty in th e of this division.* was a technictl hiforos a li t rn was, that there' whieh the Bi s h o p had rett„ d 4 h I t t h, e b .deed by and it was this circuesstanco whi c h ten a is p a t ent -, that t He found uered the present Bill neceseery.este were so wore?s in one of the clauses of this Bill which might ma r of the conso, •-molt I be , 4 e as ng the power ahf h • c it ops to Parliament. Those wores Wha " strike our. He had been willing to adopt t h Qi n . t e proposed to hi t ` o of the bishopric which had been b te e Ron Member for Yougehal, bat this the t t 9rneY'Gyeteral Was' unwilling to accede to. He trusted tha t the Lill we aid u nos meet with - a n y obstruction. e Mr. W. WILLIAMS should not offer any opp eation to the Bill. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL 'stated that this was not a Gove rnment Bill , but as a Minister of. the O m ' he could n o t consent to enterta i n c hanges which had be te n proposed in the preamble of the' Bill. In the y ear 1841, the bishopric of New Zealand was foun ded by letters -patent, and bestowed upon Bishop Selwyn. It b ecame neceseary from of population t o create a new bishopri the increase c. Before it Vas possible for her Majesty to create a new bishopric it was necessary that no right should exist. Now Bisifop Selwyn obj ected to surrender his diocese according to the terms of hie letters-patent. The deed of resignation executed by him had been cols- sidered by the law officers of so uncertain a character that. they had recommended that the object shotild be acedhipliehed by means of an Act of Parliament. This • Bill oely proposed to make this resignation valid in order to enable her Mejesty to erect a new bishopric in New Zealand. He did not think that any one considering these eirciunstances could offer any serious opposition to • this 13ill. Ala HEY. WORTH objected to the Bill on the ground • that it would involve the levying of rates in this country fur the payment of the salaries of bishops in New Zea land. Lla should*move the adjournment of the debate.- Mr. ANSTEY would second .the najournment of the debate, The point at issue was the ecclesiastical sup Criticl ro.; macs of tee Queen in her colonial pos sess i ons . fi ca this suprcoacy,, and had thercfote p ro p ose d tio• taceation ih the io-o-isable of t' 4 • ata JldL c auterwry ever . L k4uc?li p.:wer to introduce into cc , olasir.attcal abuse which echoed in this country. lie se e precatt,a any such attempt to eats ;ece the lior n an Cate e e es ed ih jest cbutch, sit u - a- tee ar erents tha ~ tueralmre of other denomina tions in A ( ew ea:amnia to the 1. w l • • ece estastteal and courts ecclesiastical, a had alwas bid defiance $0 reform, a nd of which they hail little chance of getting Kong and Victoria, rid. The curse of ecclesiastical I - • law vxisted Hong winced to keep it out of errlion Zealand. If the . 141 e 'er (Mr. Adderle ) had Tel- , • •' opted the wise • and "" guarded act i Y for the tr • ii‘r°3uccd bthe 34 , lit Hen. Mem ber niversity Oxford Yea . J,,Lasee hs'a trr ' G ' ea if ) he' ittniltrnOt have ' ° a ......?Pingled hie] se a ' sea '". • ittee , a s s lacs e : •- 0 .-t e • . , easese sever ay e s h'S.oe7See Set 4 ^1.44-* "'~'v raid. I Pr! ... 692 TIIE SUN, majority against the adjournment ... —79 The House then divided on the main question, when ,here ippeared— For the second reading Against it .., Majority for the second reading ... The Bill was accordingly read a second time. VESTRIES DILL. Sir DE LACY EVANS moved the second reading of this Bill, which he explained was to put the parishes of St. Giles's-in-the-Fields and St. George's, and St. Margaret's and St. John's, under the operation of Hob house's Act, from which they had originally been ex cepted. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said he oonld not agree to this Bill, because, in the first place, being in troduced as a public Bill, it was confined to the parishes of St. Giles's•in-the.Fields, and St. George's, and of St. Margaret's and St. John's, Westminster, and ought therefore to have been brought in as a private Bill. He felt it his duty to move that the Bill be read a second time this day six months. • Mr. T. DLTNCOMBE defended the Bill as being in consonance with the general spirit cf legislation. Mr. HENLEY thought that the object of the Bill would be better accomplished by a private and local Bill. Mr. HUME having been one of those who had con curred in introducing the original Bill affecting metro politan vestries, explained that the omission of these parishes had been an utter mistake, and he thought they were entitled to ths remedy which they sought by this Bi;l. ... ... 111 ... 34 1 7 Mr. WALPOLE said the Bill was quite un necessary. He thought it was much better for the two parishes to adjust iheir own diffetences, and bring in a local Act. After a few words from Sir DE LACY EVANS, Mr. BROTHERTON said he was decidedly of opi nion that the objects desired 137 this Bill ought to be ob tained by 'Means of a private Bill. The House then divided, when there appeared— Poi.. the second reading . . 26 Against it ' • Majority —6o The Bill was accordingly lost. • Mit • - FEARGUS O'CONNOR. Mr Secretary WALPOLE brought u p th e report o f •. the Seledi•COmmittee appointed to inquire into the pe tition preeantfd by Miss O'Connor, praying for the re lease of her brother, Mr. Foargus O'Connor. The Committee had reported that the facts contained in that petition were nll true, and that Mr. O'Connor had been 'examined by two medical men, who certified him to be of unsound mind, and a proper person to be confined. The Petitioner stated that she had made ar rangements for the rsceptiwa of her brother at the private esylani of Dr.Talie, at Chiawick, and that she had signed the requisite order for that purpose. Miss O'Connor and Dr. Tuke had given an undertak ing that Mr. Feargus O'Connor should not be removed frdidihat asylum without the consent of the House. The . Right Hon. Gentleman concluded by moving that the Ron: Umber for Nottingham be dis charged from - the custody of the Sergeant -at-Arms, with a view of being'removed to the asylum of Dr. 'Puke. . Mr. -HUME hoped that no time would be lost in enabling the lion. Member to be trunsfemd to the cus tody of Dr. Tuke. Mr. WALPOLE sa id th at arrangements had already been made for this purpose. Mr. GOULDURN inquired whether the undertaking which had been given was to extend beyond the present session? Mr. WALPOLE said that the undertaking did not, of clursn, P•.tend beyond the present Parliament. The Parish Constables Bill was withdrawn. CORRUPT PRACTICES AT ELECTIONS (No. 2) BILL. Mr. ANSTEY moved that the House go into Com mittee ou tile • The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved that the Hous© go into Committee on the Bill this clay three months. The Bill was a most extraordinary Bill in its provilions, and never would have attained its present stage except by inadvertence on the part of the Govern ment. • After a few words from Mr. ANSTEY, The llouse divided, when there appeaud— ' For going into Committee... ... 16 Against it ... 63 t...• The Bill was consequently lost. The House th en adjourned at Six o'clock. ... -49 CAMBRIDGE ASYLUM FOR SOLDIERS' WIDOWS. The ceremony of laying the foundation-stone of th e asylum for the deserving widows of soldiers, which is to be erected in memory of his Royal Highness the late Duke of Cambridge, was performed on Tueaday.by his Royal Highness Prince Albert ,in the presence of a highly distingui s h e d company, including a great proportion of ladies. Amongst the n um b er present we not i ce d t h e Marquis of Abereorra.General the Earl of Strafford, the Bishop of Winchestar, Lord Frederick Fitzelarence, Lord Frederick Paulett, General Sir H owar d Douglas, Colonel Bentieck, Colonel Trevelyan, Hon. Colonel Liddell, lion. Captain Fielding, Colonel Rowland, R.Ae I. Twini ng , Mr. Pow na ll, M r. C. Charlier, Mr. Hals well, Mr. Farrar, &e. His Royal Highness Pm' ce Albert, accompanied by the Marquis of Abercorn, and attended by the Hon. Colonel leottverie and Colonel Grey, arrived about half past three o'clock, and on alighting at the gate was re- Paived by the Mayor and Corporation of Kingston, the Bishop of Winchester, the chairma n (Si r H. Douglas), the deputy-chairman (Colonel Liddell), an d the com mittee and officers, who preceded his Royal Highness to the place where the stone was to bo laid. Immediately on the entrance of the_ procession the Royal Standard was hoisted, and the band of the Coldstream Guards, under the leadership of Mr. Godfrey, commenced the National Anthem. His Royal Highness was received with groat cheering, which ho several times graciously acknowledged. The eqmpany having arranged _themselves in their places, the children of the Kingston schools chanted a pattp, .arrenged for the occasion; after which the Bi B 44.6? * Wincliester advanced, and offered the prayers i appoiuted fur the ceremony. Sir 1ipiy441.1.), DOUGLAS then addressed his Roy a l Highness, requesting him to lay the atone. In the course of too, friends address the Gallant General congratu latedo friends of the institution on the, high auspices under which it was being, commenced. After reviewing thefise of the institution, and describing the charitable object to which it would be devoted, he paid an eloquent tribute to tEc memory of the late Duke of Cambridge. In allusion 'to the ground having been given by the present 44ke, he said that on this appropriate site, the offering of the filial piety of a son worthy in every way of his illustrious father, the Cambridge Asyl um wou ld ba erected—on the Cambridge estate, and under dream !tepees which did honour to the living as well us l b : t departed. In conclusio n , h e h a d t h e honour to an jutatnee that th e D uc h ess o f Cambridge and her illus eras_ _daughter had for w ard e d th e mun ifi cent donation ;w e guineas each for the asylana.—(Applause.) ehi;L_ architect, Mr. T. Allom, then handed to the malt: a . glass ea.-Je, which he presented to his Royal putt'-ch hem. % who placed it on the atone. Mr. E. F. Leeks, the, aizecinretary, also presented the scroll to the de posited in ti r e , and, together with the coins, it was do apertuio of tha y. 2 an, which was closed and placed in the Onilders, me,,,.." Locke by his Royal Highness. The struck the stone thee having necessary preparations—' ke sand Neashain, haying made the ceremonies. Ta i a the stone was laid with theusual examined the level, o afour blows with the mallet, and pro nQuneed it t° " 3 e° '"PLatal e ar and properly laid." Mr. a Pow/seat, on the great a behalf of the committee, ao conferred by his Loyal 6 .l k L ial i v g:h w r, n ie t e r a ' o sg ; v in f i e , d y ' w h ill i a c) h tiL:letLint__, s presented him with the 'Lae was graciously pleased to accopt. . . . The following 1 3 the inscrip tion t _ ar.N.H. p aa _ " Presented to " : h . fi ;Luce Albert, R.G., on the ca r ond01: hnecz,dkitihoevrh.l cad= o f laying t ...,::::, wieti_vystor ef the Cambridge , Suirey, 15th Asylums for ' 9 ° alr '''' " 8 . (ingstOD aum i t 1852: 9 lla Ycr and Corporation :an address to The Bistop then P . easing. A ae . eutcst" ) e° • l l, 6 o t a ir , gth°etnthpereeente the present oceasion as of the town of liwg, . the ranee, who returned _ lOg Rom _ ;___ Gentlemen -1 thank Mr. Mayor and G . flattering Zk i Youvreere sin cerely for the hearty and e c °r o If' w ich I have received from you. I t has given m e greet ° pleasure to accept the invitation on the L a i• v i tn tn P„at 2 u3 , with fthoreda affccll,," of projected the objectiog t he es sought means tw e attained ai testifyin g ned by projected asylum, and my respect an bear, affection for the memory of-him whose name it is to may t TY cor dial concurrence and hope that the r esult , , 3: e Such =am a u4 as would be most pleasing to the genuine g benevolence of his disposition." • The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he understood the Hon. Member commenced his speech by thanking the Hon. Gentleman who moved the adjourn ment of the debate for the opportunity which he had given him to make a second speech on the Bill. He ap pealed to the Speaker whether that was not an evasion of the orders of the House. The SPEAKER said it was an evasion of the strict letter of the orders of the House, b ecaus e when a mo tion for adjournment was made the Member who se conded it could only strictly speak on the adjournment. whereas the Hon. Member had made a speech on the Bill.—(Hear.) Tho inconvenience of the practice had frequently induced him to call the attention of the House to the orders, because if it were allowed, any Honourable Member, by getting a friend to move either an adjournment of the House or of the debate, might make as m an y s p eech es as he liked. He - hoped the rules would be considered, with the view of obviating the inconvenience. Mr. ANSTEY said the Chancellor of the Exchequer bad misrepresented hiss. — (C ries of " Order.") Hou. o b h u li t ged u nttei deliverthey did s relievedne wo from their ember at s , u or M the e y mbe w rs ould mig n il l o t a t ug h h e i rassment.—(te former speech in a thin House—(A laugh) —and he wished now to give the real history of the case, whiCh had not been properly stated. As to his being out of or d er , po man had tak en greater liberties with the forms of the House, for the pu.poee of making speeches overboth now and t h an thehe veTsanineajoirposoirtiotnh.e Exchequer, he e ° n e e r ; a great respect for the dignity of tne House, the manner in which the Chancellor of the Exchequer had inter rupted him would have induced him to follow a very different course. Sir` J. PARINGTON said, thoug h this was not a Government desir ß ab il l l e , t t o he pa G ss ov i e t. ;ment thought it was ex tremely Mr. HUME considered the amendment of the Hon. Member was a very appropriate one, as the days of Par liament were number e d, an d thi s was not one o f th ose quesuons which required immediate consideration. The House then divided, when there appeared— For the adjournment of the debate ... 31 Against it LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, UNE 17 1 1852, The " National Anthem" was again sung, and his Royal Highness retired, attended In the same order us on his arrival. THE WAR IN BURMAH. (From the London Gazette of June 15.) India House, June 14, 1552. The following dispatches have boon this day received at tho East India House:— THE GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL TO THE SECRET COMMITTEE OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. (Extract) Fort William, May 3, 1852. We have the honour to transmit to you a copy of the farther papers regarding Rangoon affairs. In thew) documents our sentiments are expressed in warm, bat not exaggerated, terms; for, in truth, no Language could be employed too strong to convey the praise which is justly due to the gallantry, the fortitude, the patience, temper and discipline which have been ex hibited, daring the seve,ral operations on the coast, by all branches :of the combined force, and by those who have led them so well. We beg most respectfully and most earnestly to com mend the services of these brave men, according to their several ranks and recorded merit, to the gracious con sideration of her Majesty the Queen, and to the appro bation and favour of the Court of Directors. We have, &c,, DALUOUSIE, CURIZLE. J. LOWIS. NOTIFICATION. Fort William, April 28, 1852. The Governor-General of India in Council having failed to obtain redress from the Court of Ava for injuries which had been inflicted on British subjects, in gross violation of ex i st i ng treat i es, was compelled' to declare that reparation should be exacted by force of arms. To that end an expedition was immediately prepared and dispatched to the coast, in the hope that a blow promptly struck against the Burmese Power might possibly lead to a concession of the just and moderate demands advanced by the Government of India, and might thus avert the necessity for engaging in extended and costly war. The Governor-General in Council has had the satis faction of publishing, for general information, dispatches which announce the success of the expedition, in the capture of Martaban, in the destruction of the formidable defences constructed along the river, and in the assault and occupation of the fortifications of Rangoon. The Governor-General in Council cannot employ terms too strong in expressing his unqualified approbation of the brilliant service which has thus been performed, and his gratitude to those by whose joint exertions it has been achieved. His admiration is due equally to the perfect cordiality and concert with which navy and army have acted together; to the gallantry which has been conspicuous in the field; and to the fortitude awl patience with which all have endured, without a murmur, a fierceness of climate whose deadly influence is unhappily too well attested by the number of those who have fallen victims to its effects. The Governor-General in Council especially desires to offer to the Commander-in Chief of her Majesty's Naval Forces in these seas his warm acknowledgments of the ready co-operation and of the very effective aid which his Excellency has afforded to the Government of India by the powerful squadron under his command, whose operations he hes so ably directed, and in whose services he has borne so distinguished a part. To Lieutenant-General Godwin, commanding the forces in Ave, the Governor-General in Council begs to tender his most full and cordial thanks for the manner in which, by his intrepidity, his energy, and ability, he has brought the military operations of the force to their present successful issue; and to congratul a t e hi m upon having thus won fresh -and higher honours upon the same scene on which he formerly gained so much distinction. The Governor-General in Council has great satisfac tion in publicly rendering to. Commodore Lambert his sincere acknowledgments of tho promptitude with which ho gave his assistance to the Government of India, of his constant exertion on its behalf during a trying ser vice, and especially of the promine n t s h are he has now borne in the destruction of the river defences ; thus materially facilitating the movements of the squadron had the ultimate success of the attack. The best thanks of the Governor-General in Connell are due to Brigadier Elliot, commanding the Madras Brigade, and to Lieutenant-Colonel Reignolds, who, after having taken a part in every operation of the troops, has as sumed the command of the Bengal Brigade, from which illness, which the Governor-General in Council regrets, has removed Brigadier Warren. The Governor-General in Council is happy to record his appreciation of the essential service rendered by Captain Lynch, the senior officer of the Indian Navy, to whose ability, judgment, and discretion his Excellenay tho Rear-Admiral has borne his testimony on this occasion. And his Lordship in Council, at the same time, is de sirous to mark his sense of the services of Commander Mellorsh, of Commander Fishbourne, by whose aid the Government has largely profited, of Commander Tarle too, Commander Luard, Lieutenant Rice; R.N., Captain Neblett, of the Hon. Company's steamer Phlegethon, and of Surgeon Minter, whose personal exertions have been severally commended by his Excellency. The Governor-General in Council has to add his markcd acknowledgments of the valuable assistance af forded duri ,n7.4.15e attack on the land defences of Ran goon by Lieutenant Do:vill?, R.N., and the naval bri vie under his orders. The Govermne General in Council has further re marked with gratification the distingnished conduct of Captain Brooking, of H. C. steamer Proserpine. His Lordship in Council wishes to express his warm appro bation of conduct which has elicited the . applause both of the Admiral and of the General who witnessed it. The conspicuous gallantry of Major Fraser, command_ ins the Engineere, and his indefatigable exertions since the expedition was resolved upon, more especially in the field, command the highest praise, and the best thanks of the Supreme Government. To Lieutenant-Colonel Foord, commanding the Ar tillery; to Major Turton and Major Reid, of the Bengal Artillery; to Major Montgomery, of the Madras Artil lery; to Lieutenant-Colonel Coote, of her Majesty's 18th, who has been severely wounded; to Lieute nant-Colonel Thomson, of the 40th Native Infan try; to Lieutenant-Colonel Johnson, of 26th Madras Native Infantry; and to Major Lockhart, of her Ma jesty's nth Regiment; to Captain Mayhew, Deputy Adjutant-General, whose valu e i s spec i a ll y remar k ed; Captain Allan, Deputy Quartermaster-Ge neral; to Captain Call and Captain Smith, Brigade Majors; to Lieutenant Robinson, Deputy Com missary of Ordnance; to Captain Gillespie, who led the assault at Martaban; and Captain Campbell, of her Majesty's 18th; to Captain Ruudall, commanding Madras bappors and Miners; to Captain Chads and Lieutenant Lambert, Aides-de-Camp to the Lieutenant -General; the services of all whom have been noticed with approbation by General Godwin, the Governor-General in Council begs to offer his earnest thanks. The Governor-General in Council. has to offer his thanks to Lieutenant-Colonel Bogle, Commissioner of the Tenasserim Provinces, for the valaublo aid he ren dered to General Godwin in connexion with the attack upon Manahan; and his Lordship in Council particu larly desires to record his approbation of the energetic and auccessful exertions of the Commissioner in giving effect to the preparations of the Government for ensuring, as far as possible, the health and comfort of the troops to be employed upon the expedition. Captain Latter, who has discharged his functions hitherto to the entire satisfaction of the Government, has added to his claims by the duty which he well performed in the'assault on the Pagoda at Rangoon. Not only to the officers ho has thus specially named, but to all the officers, to the non-commissioned officers of whatever designation, and to the so ldi ers an d sailors of the force, the Governor-G enera l in Council desires to convey his true and hearty thanks for the alacrity, the endurance, the bravery, and good conduct they have displayed during the several operations in which they have been engaged. The Governor-General in Council deeply laments to knovir that our success has not been achieved without the sacrifice of valued lives. He deplores the loss of Major Oakes and of Brevet- Major Griffith, of the Madras army; of Lieutenant Arm strong, of her Majesty's 51st Regiment; of Lieutenant Donaldson, of Bengal Engineers; of Lieutenant Doran, of her Majesty's 18th, who nobly perished in the front of the assault; and of the Rev. Mr. Baker, chaplain of her Majesty's ship Fox, and of other brave men, who died in the performance of their several duties in the service of their country. It shall be the first care of the Most Noble the Go vernor-General in Council to bring the conduct and ser vices of the naval and military forces on the coast of Burrnnh under the moat favourable notice of her Majesty's Government and of the Honourable East India Company. By order of the Most Noble the Governor-General in Council, C. ALLEN, Officiating Secretary to the Government of India. Lieutenant- General H. Godwin, C. 8., Commanding the. Forces in Ave, Arraean, and Tenasserim Provinces, to C. Allan, Esq., Secretary to the Government of India. Rangoon, April 22, 1852. Sir,—l have the honour to advise you, for the infor mation of the Governor-General of India in Council, that everything remains quiet in this neighbourhood. There are various accounts of the defeated Burmese army, under the late Governor of Rangoon, and they tend to the conclusion that he may be retreating up the country with a very small force. The inhabitants of the villages aropnd visit Rangoon, and bring in various articles for sale. Tho old inha bitants are partially settling themselves in the vicinity of the Old Town, and great numbers of Burmese are in our employ as coolies. It has been reported to me that a detachment of the 26th Madras Native Infantry, in garrison at Martaban, had marched against a post occupied by the enemy, which it most spiritedly routed on the 11th kat., without loss; and that on the 14th the pickets at Martaban were attacked, and the enemy' beaten off with great spirit by the same corps, commanded by Captain Welch, at a very trifling loss. All this will, I have no doubt, subside on the fall of Rangoon becoming known. I sincerely regret having omitted to bring to the no tice of the Governor-General in Council, in my dispatch of the 18th inst , how much I am indebted to Mr. Crisp, jun., for his able assistance in conducting the army through very difficult ground, on its progress to the Great Pagoda, which ho performed, under the fl ro () rase enemy, with great coolness and courage. I rejoice greatly to say - the woutadZd are *lug very wall Tti.e ekili, the laboar, the atteniion, and the bit- j inanity of Superintending. Surgeon Montgomerie, and of the medical department generally under him, call for the warmest approbation of the Government. Major Fraser, Commandi ng E ng i neer, has b een inde fatigable in his exertions in his own departrncnt, and in deed everywhere, to get this place into some order and cleanliness. He has requested me to bring to the notice of the Governor-General in Co unc il the gallant conduct of Second Lieutenant W. S. T revor, Assistant Field Engineer, who was the first on the ladder, and there wounded, at the White House stockade, on the 12th, as also of Lieutenants Cras:er (Bengal) and Mayne Engineas, who w ere very f orwar d on t h e same _ (lid a occasion.ras) the witnesses who swore to her identity were altogether mistaken, as shcs had not left her home on the evening in question; but a communication having been subsequently made to the police, which left no doubt as to his own complicity in the transaction, he was also taken into custody. A little boy, named Henry Austen, twelve years of age, the son of a butcher in "[extol' Old Town, was now examined, and stated that the prisoner, for some time past, had been occasionally employed by his father. who kept a cash account at Messrs. Currie's banking-house. He had been repeatedly urged by the prisoner to supply him with some blank cheques from his father's cheque book, which was kept in the shop, and about a month since ho was induced to tear out two of the leaves, which he handed to the prisoner. The two cheques now pro duced were the same he had furnished him with, and to the best of his belief the signature attached to them was in the handwriting of the prisoner. Police-constable Jeffreys, 165 N, stated that the se cond cheque, which was also signed " "4V. Davidge," but the amount of which was 201. 10i., had been accidentally picked up in the street by a person who had lodged is at the ),tation-house, and it would in all probability form tLe subject of another charge. The prisoner, who declined any defence, was remanded for depositions. My greatest pleasure, however, is to bring before his Lordship in Council the admirable conthict and temper of this force — its discipline and regularity of demeanour are unexceptionable,-_I have, So., H. GODWIN, Lieutenant-General Commanding the Forces in Ava, Arracan, and Tenassorirn Provinces, (From the Sydney Morning Herald of March 6.) THE STATE OF THE COLONY. Oar friends in England will naturally be anxious b rat, b y s tep now on the eve of departure from Port Jackson, how we are getting ors under Us e new circumstances which have befallen the colony, as we were naturally anxious to hear how the first intimation of those circumstances would be received by them. Both parties have been som ew h at disappointed in their expectations. On our side it eves - generally thought that the tidings of our gold fields would tee, in England be r ece i ve d w i t h cons id era bl e exc i tement; they appear to have been received with consider - able sang f ro id. O n t h e i r s id e i t was generally thought that the discov e ry wou ld th row th e co l ony 1 „ into universal confusion, and put an end to all the usual pursuit s of industry; no such results have - as yet been witnessed. Perhaps neither took a suffi ciently comprehensive view of the facts connected with - the other. On our side it ought to have been remem _ )t( bered that the news would reach England just as the r i% public mind had b ecome exhausted by the prolonged excitement of the Great Exhibition, and was for the _ time in a state of nil admirari on which scarce any - thing could make an impression. The people had witnessed all the glories of the world centered in a single focus ; and so dazzled had they been by , t% the resplendent vision. that the glories of the Austra - lien. Ophir were comparatively dim in their sight. Oa their side it ought t o b e remem b ered that when the dis covery covery was made, the colony was in a state of general and almost unexampled prosperity, and when, conse quently the temptation to relinquish a bird in the hand et , for the sake of two in the bush was not likely to be very maddening in its effects. It is not quite ten months since our auriferous trees ; sures were first brought to light; yet within that brief ote period the colonies of New South Wales and Victoria ' le have each shipp e d a b out one million's worth of gold, or two millions' worth in all. And when it is considered that this has been the produce of unskilled mining, 134 of labour untrained to the peculiar employment, un taught by science, unsustained by capital; that, in ' l4 our own colony at least, the number of diggers has ever borne the most insignificant proportion to the ex tent and richness of the field, and that every day uew regions of au r if erous deposit aro found in almost every e z part of the interior, to the north and to the south, as well as tb the west; our friends at home may form some esti mate as to what Australia is to achieve hereafter, with a ,) population less inadequate .to the work ' she has to do, with the lights of smence and experience to guide her le operations, and with the aid of capital to give fair scope .to her energies. tu And we rejoice to add that this million of gold pre dueed in New South Wales has been gathered with- Oct out any serious dettiment to our other interests, and ;%06 with the least possible'disturbance 'of public or. der and tranquillity. Oar corn-fields have still 11.0 d been cultivated, our sheep have still been shorn. % Our metropolitan city remains a busy scene of cotns mem, and stately buildings are rising up in her streets. Our mining operations have assumed the character of settled industry; our gold is collected without bustle or Confusion, and securely carried to market by the .regularlyeestabliehed Government escorts, at moderate expense to proprietors; while the quantities, brought to town and shipped for exportation are - reported in the newepapers, as well as those of any Ice. other of our raw productione. The admirable order which has all along been maintained at our diggings, not by military restraint, brit by the good sense and I % moral rectitude of the great mass of the diggers them selves, is indeed a .jast•cause of pride to the colonists, and ought to encourage thousanda. of our fellow-suhjects at home to come over and help us. • We need their help. Our flocks- and herds are, in creasing, whil e th e l a b our market is exhausted.'. Wages ' have consequently advanced at rates averaging on the whole somewhat about 30 per cent. We have ample - employment for many thousands of emigrants provided tee. they be men who really give a good day's work for a good day's wages. We do not want idlers, neither do we want any more of that swarming class of young gentlemen who can do nothing but sit On a stool and handle a quill; . of these we have always more than enough. But persons ; accustomed to hard work, whether mechanical or rural, I % and persons having money to invest, whether of large amount or small, will find in New South Wales a finer opening than any other part of the world presents, or - than was ever before presented. Let them remember that for mildness and salubrity our climate cannot be surpassed; that o ur so il i s capable .of Producing all Ice. that man requires for sustenance and most of the luxe uries which he prizes; and at the time our gold fields were discovered the population of less than 200,000 souls possessed above 100,000 horses, 1,500,000 horned cattle, ' 36 and more than 8,000,000 sheep, yielded an annual in come of 600,0001.; and exported of her own produce or t manufacture to the extent of 1 ,100,000/. per annum, in dependently of her gold: Coupling these facts with the great fact mentioned above, that in ten months we have shipped a million's worth of our new found product, the - fruit of peaceful industry, and the earnest of a still brighter future—our friend s in England must admit that Ice. our shores ,have strong attractions for all who thick it better to emigrate than stay at home. (From the Sydney Morni ng Herald of M arc h 10. ) The quantity of gold officially advised to have been :• transmitted to Sydney on the sth instant, from the Ara luen, Braidwood and Bell's Creek diggings, and expected to be received here under escort this morning, is as fol lows : ••• ••• ••• Premature Birth ••• ••• .• ••• atrophy ••• ••• ••• ••• •• • Old Age ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Sudden ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified ... ••• ••• ••• DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... Population Deaths in corre- Enumerawd, sponding week 1851, of 185 i. West Districts... 376,427 • • 143 ••• North Districts.. 490,396 173 .•• Central Districts 393,256 ... 164 East Districts ... 485,522 ... 181 ••• Sotith Districts.. 616,635 ... 265 ..• Males ••• Females From AraNen ......... oz. 1,345 12 0 „ Braidwood..... 784 3 0 ~ Bell's Creek,... 520 16 9 Oz. 2,650 10 9 The gold received by the mail of yesterday from So. gala (the Turon) was 173 ounces. TASMALIAN GOLD FIELD. (From the Hobart Town Courier.) The fact of the discovery of gold at Fingal has created considerable excitement, and the particulars which we are able to furnish are all of a confirmatory character. At an early hour on Saturday placards were affixed to the walls announcing that a stuge coach was laid on direct for Avoca, within a few miles of the "diggings." Additional informa'ion was received by the Government yesterday. An individual from this "X city who has been up reports that the utmost efforts to ' 34 extract gold which have yet been used amount only to prospecting, and thinks that if operations were resorted :% to as at Monet Alexander, and diggings carried to some depth below the surface, it would be obtained in large quantities. Several practical men have gone up by the mail. The number of police sent up are a dozen petty ,* constables, in charge of two sergeants. 34 Orme, MARCH 3.—A very good example has been sot diggers generally at Ophir, by the grand operations of % the party belonging to the Messrs. Samuels and Mclntosh, under the highly creditable superintendence of Mr. Benjamin White. That gentleman has, with his as sistants, so directed the labouring portion of the party that now the hole which so very lately was an extensive ice, basin of water is nearly dry, and but for the under ground filtration the small body of water in the pump well could easily be thrown up in less than an hour. This must now be called " the golden basin of Ophir," 34 for its yield of the precious metal will, it is anticipated, ,s s. be more than the' proprietors of this cLim anticipated a )% week ago. Tee result of throe days' diggings, ending 7s at six P.M. this evening (March 3), is as under:— oz. dwts. grs. Monday Tuesday 9 ......... 6 Wednesday . 62 17 10 5, 4 It appears that the v e i n HOW opened has y:aidad up to 6';i the present time an average of little snore Ulan an ounce i% a foot. These are repesented as indisputable truths, 78 i written by moonlight a t th e scene of operations. The % I gold samples taken consist principally of nuggets, vary ing in size from about fi ve ounces downwards, with very N s' 65 little quartz attached. The pro a p ect i s a glowing one 0% to Messrs. Samuel s an d Melntosh. Up to the present ea time more nuggets of the value of 1/. have out of this hole than fish Eince M ay l ast (1851).be en taken [ Other diggings at Ophir ere ale!, in good working. At Golden Point, so often spoken of, a lerge quantity . of the precious ore has been taken during the past month, the nuggets varying in size from 27 ounces to a few penny weight& SOFALA.—An endeavour was being made at this station to establish an hospital, the necessity for whioh was ap parent on ail sides, and liberally countenanced. strict A TURON NUGGET.—A nugget found in this district is at present in the possession of Alr: 22 grs• Commissioner Zauch, weighing 53 oz.. a I gBhteat particle It is solid gold, free from the yesterday (edarch of earth, and was turned up .Y a short distance 2) in some dry diggings, within heart la shape, 1 bs who n weight e e of the and is of a rich and brilliant colour. Mr. wts.ssistant- Mr' Forbes, hed this splendid of Sofala. It somewhat reeembles a of gold g l i s d d t i o t to. Sydney,Tlee specimen,Sydn e y an and transmitted.T ur o n B e an3ok2d, Mr. a . . i • y increasing, end the by yesterday's mail; ter is d ali yield of gold in this guar seems the grand point of around here the gold the digger., being daily rendezvous of earth it"'"' bedV ecciaTiomnaean turns up like offerings to the pet9eperatic© of the riforou9 o is its au ,titlmArenhcuarti.;rwhoisuk.d searchers. IN , Boot DIGGINGS. — These diggings ME IL ING d out se profitable as wasanticipated by coverers. the fl „, t dis Those diggings were still in high favour, 00A d. ' • wed han . omely to the endeavours of the adven turers. Yl° But the numbers emi' d upon them are in skJaye timers. have not tliree g ei • arcd with more loudly reported f e e t s e . n t as co ea p PM4 ouritEM Gola) Fulam....A jetter NM the istr. TIIE AUSTRALIAN GOLD DIGGING. , Rev. W. B. Clarke, received at Sydney on the sth of The Vimpira, Captain N ea tt i by, pa sse d the Tale of Mach, say3:—" working out a most interesting Wight on Saturday afternoon, from Sydney, New locality, quite oethe boundary line of the two coloniel:i South Wales, which place she left on the 10th of I have found geld in the Delegate cad Rendoc rivers an d. March, consequently bringing the latest news frcim in Maiiaratte Creek, It is very fine and is well colon" 1 the gold regions. She has brought about 15,000 It Occurs on a local alluvial detrius of slate and quart ' D unces of gold. The Blackwell and Genoa Al Howitr, bound t oget h er by sand and earth. " merchant-v esse l s, h ad left three days brlfore the Virneira, th e former having 58,000 ounces and the WEEK EN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. NG 6out enses hale latter 18,000 oz . on b oard. Among the passengers eY been tekeu out for Maeicnt ne the w gold .—Ab fieldlso licenses at Little 'li ver ' the Vitneira are Messrs. Leslie end Mr, F a irf ax; the near Braidwood, the reports from which are still latter is editor of the Sydney Morning Herald, and tavoarable. has machi cams to En g l an d to make extensive purchases of Two or three scientific men from California have boes ner y, typo, &c., and to engage a number of corn- pro,pecting et the new diggings to the northward, whe re positors and pressmen, which is rendered neeessisy it, is - reported they met with in consequent© of departures to the diggings. The w o r e e d only fire hourz in the neighbourhood of the gold in abundance. They country was much distressed for labourers; although I - fleeing Re;ek, end obtained seven ounces of pure go , it appeared there was no difficulty in getting eea- in. one and grains. men for the Vimeira, at 71. rex • month. Money was The escort brought in this week from Sofala 1,782 a; reakeing generally eight per cent, the banks charging 0 bit-, 127 oz ; Bathurst, 204 ez ; and the mails frer a ., six. Sumo 15,000 persons had left Sydney for the 1 So P fele, 1,167 cz.; Braidwood, 333 oz.; Bathurst, 191 , diggings, whilst there had been an influx of nearly loz ; Mudgee, 13 us ; in ell, 3,898 ez ; value eh?'" 20,000 people at Melbourne. The Vimeira signalled at 12 6681, In addditioe to this au equally large quantity noon on Friday the Rerald, 26, Captain alinam, and has been tectived by Fivate hands. the Torch stontlarvessel, in COmpany en route to the Yuri- Feont Vetteria i 5.0 escort last week brought into ti - 1; also the Nile Indiemen, Outward bound. Sytlivy 21,781 ez. The tilianarock arrived et s)dneY e a Surday last, erought in 37,009 cz. The Government assay office in South Australia is l a ac:oitl oiler:mien, and on the fi rs t d r y 2,91 0 cz. were ) depo sited. Tue Government o penv were taking steps to e" ee r 1 a road direct to Mount Alexander, iii order to bring gli gold from thence under (exert to Adelaide. the The price has fluctuated considerably during week, end was expected to fill still lower after th e l. de parture of the Vitneira, Blaeleivall, and General Ilewe i st Some soles were made in the early part of the wee.k d 665., 655., and 645., and at the auction mart on Fri _ 6 4; and t_". the sth of March, it came down to 635. 4d., large quantity coming into market was likely to depress the price to 60s. MORTALITY in the MJE'rROPOLI°. NUMSER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED 131 E idei mic THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1552 ;pn0 p , Endemi c , a n d C on t agious Diseases ••• ' 44 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ••• •••• Tubercular Disease s •• 181 Diseases of the M • Main, Nerves, and Senses... ••• 5 3 Diseases of th e H eart and 8100d -vessels ••• ••• - Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration "• ••• • •• 110 Diseases of the &mach . Liver, and other 0 - n ll3 r 6 of Digestion... ... •• ••• j 9 Diseases of the Kidneys, & c. ••• •• Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &o. ••• 9 •• Diseases of the Joints, Bones, • and Mus c l es • 9 Diseases of the Skin, &c. ••• 3 Malformations... ... ..• t0ta15........ 2,362,236 ... 931 ••• 89S Main ... ... ... ... .• 448 Females 443 NOTIFICATION. Fort Wiiliam, May 1, 1352. The Most Noble the Governor-General in Council directs that the follovring extrac: of a further dispat c h received from Lieutenant General Godwin, C. 8., cona raancling the forces in Ave, Arracan, and Tenassorim ProvinceF, dated the 221 ult., be published for general I sincerely regret having omitted to bring to the notion of the Governor-Gneral in Council, in my dis patch of the 18th inst., how much I urn indebted to Mr. Crisp, jun., for his able assistan , e in conducting the army through very difficult ground on its p rogress t o t h e which he p er f orme d, un d er t h e fi re of the enemy,l rejoice greatly to say the wounded are doing very well. The skill, th e l a b our, the attention, and the hu manity of Superintendi ng - Surgeon Montgomorie, aad of the medical departme nt generally under him, call for the ( teat. with Pagoda, coolness and courage. great warmest approbation of the Government. Engineer, has been ectrtionsinhis own department, and everywhere, to get this pl ace into seine order and c l ean liness. indeed in defatigable "Major n r Fraser, , Commanding fie has requested me to bring to the notice of the Governor-General in Council the gallant conduct of Second Lieutenant W. S. Trevor, Assistant Field En gineer, who was th e fi rst on the ladder, and th ere wounded, at the White House Stockade on the 12th, as a l s o of Lieutenants Craster (Bengal) and Mayne (Ha dras) Engineers, wh o were very f orwar d on the same occasion. ,‘ my greatest pleasure, however, is to brill"; before his Lordship ; Council the admirable conduct and temper of this force —its discipline and regularity of de meanour are unexceptionable.' The Gove rnor-General in Council has great satisfac tion in acknowledging the skill and attention exhibited by Superinte n ding -Surgeon Mentgomerie ; and he re joices to learn th at by the exertions of the medical de partment the wounded are doing well. The Gove rnor-General in Council begs to offer his thanks to the officers now brought under his notice—to Lieutenant Trevor and to Lieutenant Craster, Bengal Engineers; to Lieutenant Mayne, Madras Engineer; as well as to xr . —r. Crisp, jun., whose service has been no ticed by the Lieutenant-eneral. By order of the Governor-General of India in Council, • Officiatin C. ALLEN, g Secretary to the Government of India. 1, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Yesterday ear. Broughton was engaged for nearly two hours in th e investigation of a case in which a very lady-like per son named Eliza Marriott, living at No. 5, Ampton-str eet, Gray ' s Inn-road, and a respectably attired midd le-aged man, described al named William Henry Coles, a corn factor, residing at 319, Oxford street, We re charged with being concerned in uttering forged che ques. The inquiry exc i te d a cons id era bl e d egree of i nterest, and the c ourt was much crowded during the proceedings. Mr. Th omas Wehbei, a butcher, in an extensive way of busine ss at 74, Edgeware-road, on being sworn, said —On S aturday evening last, at nine o'clock, I saw the prisoner Marriott in my shop, and I was told that she had requested change for a cheque, but that it was not h given t° hgr . She went away, and on Monday morn ing se Came again, when she produced a cheque for 101, made Payabl e t o me , an d p ur p ort i ng to b e s i gne d by Geor ge Howell, Esq., a customer of mine, and was drawn upon the bank of Sir Claude Scott and Co. I I could not c ash it then, but th a t s h e ' m i g ht call told h the e r e, next day. Yesterday morning sh e came once mor wh en at my request she handed me the cheque, which I looked at, and then told her I did not think it was in Mr. Howell's handwriting. She said, "Don't give me the money unless you are perfectly satis fied that it is all correct;" upon which I told her to sit down while I took the cheque to Mr.' Howell, and gave her to understand that if I found it all right she should have the money. I repaired to Mr. Howell's house, 22, Oxford-terrace, but he (Mr. Howell) not being at home, I returned and again told her that I believed the signa ture was not genuine, when she produced another cheque upon Scott's, for the same amount as the farmer, with t Mr. Howell's name t h ere to, and p aya bl e to Mr. Collard. Both the said cheques were dated June 11. I asked her where sho lived, and she replied at 5, Amptons street, Gray's lon-road; and on my inquli ing if she had presented the last-named cheque to Mr. Collard in order that she might obtain cash for it, she answered that she had done so on Saturday, but that he had not got enough by him at the time. Upon my asking her from whom she received tho cheques, she said that sho had them from a man who was to met her in front of Jay's mour ning warehouse, Regent-street, at seven o'clock in the evening, whotn she bad mot on Monday and the Satur day before. I asked her if she had any abjection to go she had none whatever, We accordingly proceeded e in to a t c h a e b b . banking- house, nay g"house, to which she replied that weretwhiithh presenting the cheques they ?m a r t once pronounced to be forgeries. Sergeant Williamson, 30 A, said—At four o'cicick yesterday afternoon I was sent for to the bank, and the female prisoner was give n into my custody by Mr. Scott, ono of the firm. (Witness here went into particulars similar to those related by Mr. Webber as to the female to her by a man.) I and Sergeant Sanders took Mar riott to t h e station-he him that the cheques were given s o e, and, having done so, we kept at length we went to m w ha a v te in h g n a e c a k r n j o a w y le s, dged u t Premises for a considerable time, and , ---arriott's lodgings, where we found her sister. From wh at She communicated to us I went with her in a cab to the Golden Cross, Charing-cross, where Coles, who was sittingin the parlour, was pointed out to me as the man I wa s l oo ki ng for. e denied that h e knee Marriottni sister; and on my telling him I was no observation. for being concerned in must consider himself in charge' tittering forged cheques, ho made I then conveyed him away in a cab, and he was locked. At the station-house he was searched, and upon him I found Et watch and chain, a purse con taining 41. 10s. in gold, a threepenny piece, and a coun terfeit shilling. The prisoner Marriott was brought out from the lock-up room, and asked if she knew him, when she said that he was the maa from whom she had the c h eques , and was very glad that what she had stated in reference to the matter had turned out to be quite true. Coles, upon hearing this,a;a said, " I'm not going to deny t 2. any -hina. I m " 4 not mean to do the girl any harm." Sergeant Sanders, 29 A—l went into the cab with Williamson, Coles, and - -4 Marriott's sister to the station house. After Coles had Wig' kited I searched the vehicle, and under the cushions upon which Coles had sat I found a great many letters and sundry other papers. In one of the said letters I discovered a cheque for 101. on Scott and Co., purporting, as in the former cases, to be drawn orbr. Howell. It was made payable to Mrs. Marriott bearer, a nd was dated May 12. On my showing this cheque aad the rest of the papers to Coles hffisecerry'atainodn.that he he appeared considerably confused, and acknowledged not put them under the same time alleging that he did have fallen by accident the cusf:on, and that they muet that the fsmale should have got into trouble through from his pocket. Ile was sorry they were all i at him. Marriott declared that she was quite innocent as to there being vt m all ' aaag wrong in what she had done. 'from the letter, and 00 her looking at it she said, " Yes, I know it, he (Coles) e i geec i i t i n Lo y presence." She further said, that At the station I sh owed her the cheque taken by me ea her first acquaintance with Coles, some weeks ago, at Charing-cross, while it was rain ing hard, which she accepted, and hence had arisen a subsequent meeting. ho Politel y offered her the use of his umbrella, Mr ed . ti e, o ll y o pe w l ill a after being cautioned, said — Mr. BaottareToeine eeeixe a fe r a w in a e e d fe t r h g e e t d hr te e . e a c i h i_ e e q t. u t e h s e p ei r . oduced, and Do you know anything of Coles? s?e o d le m s' e to do not said far tha t f h r i o s m il bread for my r are " 1 eltkyjorremeeidret w e, as an i d n I bu d s e m a e lt ss wi a th s 3'. Is e i baker, ' Whatever has pos se mine. I had nek. wish to injure the female or any one ) e 'se, and what nave done is, perhaps, owing to sever© losses which I have sustained. Since I quitted my place of a u3 i nes3 I have lost no less a sum than - t h . a . t — O i c s c l a s d io o n n a o ll t k a n ft hi b w c , ts b m u but it m in w d a . s not 3aon , yoogo : l a o n e d The female saidshe occasionally affects The opinion ofthe ad Mr. Howell, as n as well as thatofthe that Marriott was a officers, was mere instrum the uttering es. t h e --a nt in the hands of Coles with regard to was quite in n ocent . Other part'expected d it is particulate were gone into, an that on a future occasion other charges of forgery will be broug h t „ forward against the prisoner Coles. Mr. IiROU cheques in question._ . nnTorr expressed his willingness to accept bail for th e f emale, but she could not procure it prior tp the closing of the court. WORSHIP-STREET. A respo.,ctable-looki ng , elderly man, named Charles Pollard, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hammill, tering 21 cheque for 101. upon Messrs. Carrie, the bankers, charged with hming with intant to defraud Mr. Alexander Thornton, land land of the Bri kl ' T avern, Now North-road, been concerned in forging and at c syeri, Arms Horton. On Monday last the daughter of the prisoner was re ra'nd, e d from this csart up on to the prosecu tor, who on the charge of having ut tered, tho chequ e i n question proved on th at occs:-.ion that on the evening of T hursda y last she called at his house, and handed him the ch e q ue, which she requested him to cash in the name of one of furnished her his customer; named Boyce, from whom she stated sh 3 had received it. On the faith of her representation he the signature virr " , v • Partridge;" but on presenting it at Messrs. Care it was pronounced to be a forgery, a n d With the amount of the cheque, which bore having also ascertained that there was no foundation whatever for her statement that she had received it from Mr. Boyce, ho immediately gave directions for her ap. prehension. , - ,1 1 being exam ined at this court the young woman 0411(V 1 :- n . denied the charge, and the prisoner, ; who was at that ti t h e presen t, assured the magistrate th a t 1 PRICE OF SHAXES IN RANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM. PA N lES' STOCZ. From the Official List. PUBLI3EIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING L9NDON, TUESDAY, JUNE 15. 701MT-STOCZIC 81LZT303., Name of mpany. Dividend per Aztoun t Of Share. raid. I Prii Annum. .Anstralasia • • • • •• •• • • Britshilorth American Commercial of London Gloucestershire lonian .............. London and County .. Lou dn and Westminstr London Joint-Stock... Provincial of Ireland .. Ditto, Now.. • .7.:;• Kational of Ireland .. Nat. Provnciai of Eng. Ditto, New. ....... Oriental Bank Corpora, South Australia ...... Union of Australia.... Ditto .............. (Trion of L0nd0n..... Union of Madrid ..... Si. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 81. per cent. 151 per cent. 61. pr cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. por cent. Si. per cent. 8 /.por cent. 41. per cent. 61. per cont. 61. per cent. 8/. p. et. & bs. 6/. p. ct.& bs. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 71. per cent. i X a. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 , 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 X r. d. 40 0 . 0 41 50 0 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 20 0 0 - 20 0 0 31 10 0 0 lf 25 0 0 41 10 0 0 - 22 10 0 - 35 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 25 0 0 - 25 0 0 - 25 0 0 44 2 10 0 - 10 0 0 - 40 0 0 - ItITSUZANCE COMPANIES. NE,me of Company. Dividend I Amount per of Alintim. Share. £ S. d. £ 8. d. Albion .............. 81 . 108 . 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 i Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 148.6d.b5. 100 0 0 11 0 0 221,, ) Ditto Marine..• •• •• 61. p.c.& bs. , 100 0 0 25 0 0 41A 1 Atlas •..... 3rgus Life .. .. -• • • 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - 3 Brititih Commercial .. Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 - Cleriel,Med.4Gen.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1934 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 101 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16N Eagle ••••. Egity and Law ...... 434 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5 European Life ..... 105. 20 0 0 All paid. 12 General ............ _.., 5 0 0 ~, 534 Globe • ..• • • • 6Lper cent. Stock. 142 Guardian .. .. .• •• •• 5/. pe r cen t 100 0 0 45 0 0 56% Imperial Fire .... •• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Inperial Life ........ 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 '. , Indemnity Marine.. •. 11.5 h. & 14s. 100 0 0 20 0 0 50 LAW Fire . ...... •• •• 25.& 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 Law Life .. .• ••• • .. _ 100 0 0 10 0 0 46% Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 5% London Fire .......• 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 25 London Ship - • 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - Marine - -..... ••• • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 Is} Med.lnvlid&Gen•Life 4361. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% Monarch .. •......... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 103.0 d gational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 236 Palladium Life 5/.percent. 50 002 0 0 2 % Pacanix •• 3L p. sh.&bs. - - 160 Professional Life -. 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 155.0 d Prov - ideut Life • ••••• • • 11. 53. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 36 Rock Life- .......... ss. 5o 0 010 0 7% Royal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & bs. Stock, all 230 Sun Fire• • .•• •• .• Ditto Life ..... - " 1 55 - United Kingdom (THiversal Lif..... •• /. ss. per .•11. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Vittoria Life .... . . . ....Si. per cent. - 412 6 5 3(3 " 21 1 001= 4 Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. •-----•-•----- -.--._ -- Commercial .• ........ 41. pr cent. Xs.d. £ s. d. Stock. -- 903 East and West India... 6341, pr cent. Stock. - 159 East Country •• ••• ••• 20s. per sli. 100 0 0 - - London ......,.............. 3534/. pperrcecnetn.t. Stock. 130 - Ditto 80nd5........ 1 4 34 1. 1 p . e p r r c c e e n n t t . . - - : _ _ _ - 1/. per cent. 50 0 0, 50 0 0 SS% MIZZIIQESI Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- -.. so glt Da . K tiht a tani t o h ß a p r ot i on n ad e s : : : : : : : : Hungerford.• •••• • • • • --• Z. s. d. X. s. d. - - - Southwrk ••..•• • • • • -. 100 0 0 .- - Ditto Nw of 7j p. c. 70s. per cont. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo ...... ••• • • • - 100 0 0 -3% DUO Old Ann. of 81. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 24 Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21. 23. Od. - 40 0 0 22 Vauxhall .. .. .•• Av. 21. 70 10 3 - , - 1 11T.8.1 1 1314-‘7O7Z3ICS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. fib are. --------------- ---- --..... 4, 6. d. £ a. d. R3st L0nd0n.......... 81. per cut. 100 0 0 - 155 Grand Junction .... • • 4/. per cut. 50 0 0 - 65, IC-1t... ... .• •• •• •... 4/. per cut. 100 0 0 - 83 Lambeth .......• •• • • 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 '- 97 New River Company.. 21.10 x. - '- 60 - - Swoeustt mid hwar ek & ose V x aux.h .. .. .. all 6 5 1. 1 0 . ~p.epr pr cut. 100 2 0 2 C p : A ::: anies. . 0; 1 ,D An ly rn id ula end . pri, Companies. ; us b m y escch DEe l r lam r " ... o . f ; 4 'Dividend A }IAMBS Of J. , per c Annum. ea ----- -- ---.-- ---- ---___ I X ) Rrknk&Abrg 1 1 60 3 90 01 2 A.shtnSt Oldh 914 77 -- ... P. ct. 140 Macclesfield • 100 21.105. 50 21. Os. 24 Barnsley.. • • 1601 _ Neath ••......100•••• 161. _ 1 Birmingham 40 4/. 101 Peak Forest. 7 8 31 . 18 „ . _ Coventry... • 100 25 1. 200 Regent's •• •• 33 /1. 35 4 . 1 7 0 4 _ 42 GrandJunetn 100 3/. pr.ct. 48% Do.LkFclSt 12 _ .... Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 1136 StffrslBtWore 140 2 81. 405 Grand Surrey 100; 21. Os. 33 Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Union 100 1/.105. 24 Stourbridge. * 145 201• 220 P.r.ennt& Am 39 4s. 04. 5% Severn and 7 Lancaster • 100, Leeds&LiTrplloo 201. 455 Warwick& 1 Leicester .... i 100, 51, 66 Birming. j 100 Q. 40 X 56 p 17 .ct. Lei cstrB , ..Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& 7 Loughboregh 1142 701. 510 Napton. , i 100 31. 28 frfonmouthshi 100, Worcstr &I Iclntgemrysh 100 'Wilts ßirming j 7B 31. 83 MeitnAlwbry 100 , — & 105. 01 7N ___----------_ ' 38633546 si°;:cy:rorddsßea.ta:eic.i..ol a l t. : 1128500 2_28: 135 iIAS-ZIGELT .0.217) COYL i 002VIPANIEMS. 10. ---- Dividend Amount to to Name of Co m pany. Annum. Share. o 150 Pa l d. 0 Dy .....„................_____. -------' ----.. 50s. 50 0 0 7 , 0 0 0 --.... 27% 4 • s „. d• X. s. a. 11. 01 British ...• •• •••• .. ... 0. 88. - 2 g u 0 18 0 0 10. x It- Ditto Provinci 41 " -5/. 20 ( 0 21 0 0 20 0 0 is% 1 0, Brighton • 61. 100 0 - Price,l2s 50s. 75 0 0 31 5 0 45 W. pe r cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26% bonus. b 0 0 0 10 0 0 13% .. 31. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Imperial • • .... • • ••• 61. [n CEcinquitintaebnleta.l.C..a7.... ...11...d..a t: 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - 3 * London ••..-- • • • • " el la c n i rd t e y eart i c l e L dne e tn n rta do i.. n .. .. .. : .. .• : ly Do., Fdrl. Freforence _ _ 61. 25 0 0 710 0 25 Ss 51. 10 0 0 7% ri Ratelit/ ••••••• • • • • '• 100 0 0 90 0 0 U. 50 0 0 50 0 0 20% - 38 .B 1 3,1: wuPlinistittnemitd:G:osiii.eteeirc.aarlla.:r.:te:ie d : 5511.. per rr cent.cent. 5 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 rar.vr Or SCOTTISH COMP/11.171115' PHIC=S 1 1 Dividend Amount is Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. 0 . Annum. Share. e,.......• ft . emole••••1110 moll•WM 01 W.... , .....www....... ........... g, X/ e. d. X s. d 0 Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 206 31 Caledonian Bank ,- City ofGlasgow Bank 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% i Clydesdale Bank -• •• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10_ 0 0 13 7s CEoammsternerentaalnßk.. .. ank : 6 71 1. . 0 per cent. 5000 100 0 0 181 percent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 31. per cent. 50 0 50 0 3% I Exehangeßnk of Scot - 100 0 0 38 0 0 N National Bank ... 5 % percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 , NorthofScotlandßank 5/.percent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% ' Royalßank ofScetland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134% ', Unionßank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 go r Western Bank ,••• • • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 70 Alliance Fire and Life 8% /. pr cent. 10 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee .... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s 61 - Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25% C City of Glasgow Life.. 61. per cent. 25 • 0 0 2 0 0 41. Is 1 Colonial Life .. .. -.. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 2% Edinburgh Life Incur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 22 ; Eng.& Scot, Law-Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3% L Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cont. 10 0 0 110 0 3/. 15s National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 285.6 d North British Incur... 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 34% ScottishUnionlnsrnce. 7341. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 318.04 Standard Life United Dep.Assnrance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ;20s Od rarscELLANnous. Dividend Amount o paw. Price. I I Name of Company. per Annum. Share. 50 10 0 0 20 0 2 h 10 0 0 10 0 0 23 C ~..................11 .................m.• ............... ~ .....1110 X • s. d. X. a. d. Assam Tea ••.. • • .... - 50 0 0 20 0 0 10 t &action Mart.• •• •• • • 21. 53. 50 0 0 Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0035 0 0 16% r British American Land 15s. 6/.l7._ri 10x. 10 - 38 10 0 95 Canada ............. 61. per cent. 100 0032 10 0 "" II Australianilng Australian io.m e.lc Trust Royalanm mi . n • at. il .. . : 0 ; 100 - - 0 0 9 .5 41 : d y Do. 5 per cent Bonds - City Navigation Bonds 31 por cent. - - """ 114% 2, -. Electric Telegraph (A) '- 25 00 2 " 1, 7 ef 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per:cent. Ditto -..•• • • •• (B) - 25 0 0 0 - Gen. Rovers. & Invest. sp. c. &bs, 2/ 100 0 Equitable Reversionry 51 pr. cent. Ditto, 0 0 1 1 7 4 30 0 00 23 - I_oo 0 0 7 10 0 Ditto New ........ - 1 G r e i le . S 's t r e a a t ul e I n :C y : l a .: ° O 3 . 10/ I p ° e l len . t . 2 1 0 5 London Reversionary 5/ per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 110 0 0 10 sp Hudson's Bay.. „ „„ .. - Stock. y it Hungerford .......... 2/. 53. - 206 London Institution ... 100 0 0 100 0 0 47 bel - - 78 15 0 5 It:ssell Institution.... • 1111 - 12 10 0 - tut Reversionary Int. Soo 4 • Royal Mail Steam ... • . %I. pr cont. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 is South Augtralian... • 41 .1). share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 76% son Trust and Mai C • • i emp, 5 . 7 . per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 23% • of Upper Canada.... - 20 0 0 30 0 - h al 00 - 0 0 103 0° 00 11721% sa3u T 'R'ANSATLANTIC TRANSCENDENTALISM 1 Mrs. Goldschmidt (Jenny Lind) left New York for Liverpool on the 29th ult. Previous to her departure she gave three COn: certs, at which, says an enraptured editor, " bouquets raia e ec c i on the sta ge i n f ragra nt showers! an d i n their fragranc e di the voice of a flesh and blood angel !" BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Naples* 1•"1 Papal Stattz* renimular.. Peru •• • • • • • • Li eTuseany* .. • . N West Indies . West Indies (except Llavanna & Nassau) 3112 d of the month . 41 The mails to those c ountrios thus max French eacket vie Marseilles. The India mail, via Southampton, will be of the 19th instant, in consequence of the 21 The Peninsula mail will be made up on I instant, in consequence of the 27th falling o: ISouthampt. zed (*) are convaiid by ma'e up on the evening oth falling on a Stuaday. the morning of the 2 80 )n a Sunday. THE COUNTHA MARKETS LEEDS, JUNE 15.—Arrivals of gran small ; stocks , .re: duced ; trade firm er , an d pr i ces of wheat in favour of Barley, oats, shellings, beans, and other articles uneba n e: Wheat, "61; oa t s , 14 ; beans, 489 ; malt, 512 ;_r apeseed, NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, JUNE 15.—The arrivals O wheat were aga i n moderate, and there has been a fair del lo°ci durinr , the week at full prices. Pease have continued scarce' and full prices have b een o bt a i ne d f or sma ll l ots . Beans at Oats have met a fair mo d era t e d eman d at f ormer pr i c es. B arley very flat, and in good demand. EDINBURGH HEAL MARKET, JUNE 15.—There were in the meal market to-day 6 sacks oatmeal, each weig h l 2801bs. imperial, w h ereo f 5 sold thus :-1 at 1 1 13s 0 "a and 4 at 1/ 12 s ed ; average price of the whole 11 12s 4-I2ths. 2 sacks pot-barley, which sold at 26s 6d. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, JUNE 1 5 ."" Oat straw, from 7s Od to 8s Od per kemple of 16 stones Wm; wheat ditto, 6s Od t o 7 s Cd ; barley ditto, 6s 6d to 75 ° cl ` Hay, from Od to I ld per stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, JUNE 14.--There were In the market to-day 59 bags of oatmeal, and 3of barleymeal ; sales ready. There was no peasemeal, flour, er potbarley at market. Oatmeal down on the top fid per bag, second quality same as last market; barleymeal the same on the top, 13° quotations for second and inferior qualities. Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. First Second Third. imperial .. 31s Od 30 5 Od —s Od ... 23s Od Barleymeal, per ditto Od sOd Peasemeal --s Od —s Od —a °I Flour - 8 Od 1 —a Od 1 —5 Potbarley ... -3 Od I—s I 304 COAL. it AIt.K.ZT.—YESTERDAY. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market :-.• i Bate's West Hartley.. 13 s 6dlLambton 153 6d Buddle's W. Hartley.. 14s Odlumley ...- 14s 3u Carr's Hartley . .... ... 14 3 6d Pensher -14 s Od Longridge'sW.Hartl ey 1 4s 6d Plummer . • • - ••• 15 3 Od North Percy Hartley.. 1 3s 6d Russell's Ife ******** 15 3 au infield Moor ........ 13s 3d Sh otton 'a . ......... ~.&. .0 . . Tantield Moor Butes-. 13s Od Stevrart's - - •••• "' 16s ° ` l. V7ylam .... .......... 14s Od Hartlepool ......... •• • . 15s 9q Acorn Close W- Heu h Hall ... ....... lbs 03 145 0d 14s 3d How den g ....... 153 6 d Gosforth ..... .......... 14s Od Kelloe Harton ... ~ , Hebburn Heaton ............... 9d Hedley 6d Lawson l3s ad Woodhouse C105e...... 138 _, Northumberland Riddell Od Eden Main ...... ........ 21s Od Braddyll an . iletton ..... 21s 01 Haswell - Keepier Grange Ships at market, 168......501d , 67. NOTTINGHAM, TtrESDAY.--Yesterday this town ani neighbourhood were visited by a protracted storm, accoMpa. nied by thunder and lightning. The rain came down in t u.- 1., rtts, and the thunder continued at intervals during nearly the whole of the day. A vivid flash of lightning, attended by a fearful crash of th under, about eleven in the forenoon, operated so alarmingly u p on a poor woman nam ed Dowse , in C o ldhon-street, that a fter suffering considerably daring the h fright. day she expired in the evening throng BIRTHS: OF A sox otintelti:bwe ell the 1 5th inst., at the Parsonage, St. Georg e ' s , CM' be s the wife of the kev. S amue l Smith. loth inst., Mrs. Clifford Craufurd, Crescent-place, c -grove. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 13th inst., at Stainton-place, Blackheath, the wife of Robert Finch, Esq., M. D. On the 13th inst., at Clarges-street, Piccadilly, the wife of Dr. Cotton. On the 15th inst lILIRJUED. , at All Soul's Church Lanham-lace, St. Ma r yl e b one, Thomas W. B. B. Proctor, Esq., eldest rorl of '"ice - Admiral Sir Willi am B eauc h amp P roctor , B er t., of Langley-purk, N or f o lk , to the Hon. Caroline Esther Walcie grave, vouty stock - , C.B. gest daughter of Vice-Admiral Lord Rad- DIED On the 7th inst.. at Como, in Northern Italy, the Hon. and Rev. Edward Taylor, aged 84. On the 12th inst., at Bears house, Kent, Charles Waytb, Esq., late Captain in the 17tti Light Dragoons, aged 83. On the 12th inst., at Netherfield-road, South Liverpool, Ellen, the wife of the Rev. Stephen Brain Sutton, of St. Peter's Church, Evertor, aged 29. On the 13th inst., at Richmond, Surrey, G. Robinson, Esq. On the 14th inst., at Dorchester, aged 82, Sarah Enly, relict of the late F. B. Wright, Esq., of Hinton BleNitt, Somerset. -------- - - London: Printed and Publiebed by IIIUEDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The 8:01, Office, Strand-, in - 66 Preclutt of the savoy, 9 tt l B bolo al Atiddieszi Ilmro l 47o l AQ 1; 104 622 Total ... „. 1,31 4 0 ,, *ln this numb er are i nc l uded 45 by S car l a tißs, by Typhus Fever. and 10 by Diarrhces. SEABORNE MAILS. yost- 0 " [IT signifies that th e ma i ls are sent from the General by the night—and AL by the morning—dispatch.] When made up la From what when PI.A.CES. made GenoralPost-olllce port die- due. London; 1 1 pat eh e: - I, . . Amerlca(hy Brit. pkt.)N J u n e IS .. Liverpool •• Ar r ' fed 3 America (by U.S. pkt.) N' Jnne 15 . .. ... Liverpool June ed America (by U.S. pkt.)M l du.ne 23 .. .. Southampt. drill Australia (via South ampton)Ditto (via'Marseill .. .es) . N .• •.: •••• .. , . hi . . . southampt. Dover • June Ditto, via C. of 4.ll ppeN 2d of the month.. Plymouth . - 29 Atrica (West coast ).. N 14th of th e mo nth IPlyntoath . Alo l andria* ........ N 19 t h & 30th o f me. Dover .. June a Rel giun 3 .. .. .. N Daily .. .. .. Dover •• Da il Y i a :Brasil is &MOS Ayres , .. —. M 9th of the Month IfiouthamPt. , J une , 1 3 Califorida(via Chagrer) M 2d& l7th of month Sonthampt. June •;, Cape of Good Hope N -.. .. •• Plymouth.. Jun° 29 Cape de yerds .. .. N 2d of the Month :. Plymouth.. June Constiuninople* ..•• N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover • • jun. ~3 Central America .. 2d & 17th of men. Southa m pt. June 20 ~,.. Channel Isles ' .. :. N!Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th... 134. 0111t1 .. .. .. . liillth of the month Southampt. Julie 2 .t n edy France • . >, „ '4 - so N i Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Twi ee `,, Greco& .. .. Nl7th l 7th27th of mo Dover .. June 2w s , ilamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tnes. e,.....T --r..T.olta,nd .. .. .. M Wodncs. & Satur. London •. 11,1024•Tf" Eldnduras .. .. , . N 17th of the month Southampt. June 2, '_„., Ircb.nu .. .. II& N Twice daily.. .. Holyhead.. Twicote i, India (via Southamp.) 31 29th of the month 3outhampt. June 28 India (vleMarsailles) N 11th4 24th Pfmonth newer , • Jane 17 india;viac. of Q. Hope N,15 th of month Plymouth.. Mauritius .. .. .. N 15th of month Plymouth.. Mediterranean (via Sautbarrpton) • • 11 20th of the month Southampt. !June 28 biediternmoan (via Merzeilles) .. .. 11 1 11thrc24thofmonth Dover •• June 17 Menke .. .. .. 11.12 d of the month.. Southampt. July 5 Madeira . • .• lil 9th of tho month Southampt. Juno 16 met a l .. .. * f 7th, i1th,190.,370 1 D„,„,„ Jane 18 f & 80th of month 3 ' '" Naples* .. • • .. N sth 15th 25 th °free Dover Jane 22 Pepal Stat;::.,* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of moi Dover .. !June 22 renitimlar.. • • .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt . June 2 5 Peru .• .. •. M 17th of the month Southampt . J an e 2 0 iTuscany* .. .. • . N sth Ibth 25th o f mo D over .. June 'i2 TA West Indies .. i West Indies - (except Ll:mane & Nassau) 3 24 of the month .. Southampt. . _ I