The Sun. — London, England, 1852-03-01 00:00:00

ir br Wttition+ HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY•) • • Their Lordships sat today, at twelve o'clock, and, after disposing of some appeals, adjourned until Thursday, when the new Lord Chancellor (Baron St. Leonard's) will take the oaths and preside for the first time on the Woolsack. TAT TERSALL'S.—T HIS EVENING. six o'cLocx. LIVERPOOL STEEPLECHASE. 10 t) 1 agst Chieftain 11 to 1 agst Miss Mowbray 12 to 1 agst Victress 16 to 1 agst La Gazza Lsdra 16 to 1 agst Cogia 20 to 1 agst Sir John 20 to 1 agst Warner. LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP. 4 to 1 agst Abbess of Jerveaux Arty odds agst Surprise. DERBY. 9 to 2 agst Hobbie Noble 15 to 1 agst Alfred the Great 16 to 1 agst Orelio 20 to 1 agst Augur 20 to 1 agst Lapidist 20 to 1 agst Kingston BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, FRB. 27.—The Prince of LEININGEN, who was sent on an extraordinary embassy to the Emperor of AUSTRIA, was received by his MAJESTY in . a private audience. He had the honour of sub mitting a private letter from his SOVEREIGN contain ing a protest against the decree of confiscation issued by the PRESIDENT of the French Republic, in so far as that decree attacks the property which comprised the marriage portion of the late Queen of the BEL GIANS, and demanding the intervention of the Est i. Eitou. We have not heard the result of his High ness's interview with the E MP EROR ; but when he went to pay a visit to Prince SCHWAEZENBERG (the Ministerial President), the latter informed him that there was nothing to fear for that part of the pro perty of the Orleans family. It is likewise asserted that a positive assurance has been received here from Paris, that the Commission of Jurist nominated by the PRESIDENT of the Republic to examine the appli cation cf the decree of confiscation has decided so far that regard should be had to the pretensions resulting from marriage contracts. (This fact is very much doubted by the Prussian papers). Our Government has made a contract with CAB MICHAEL, BRITT, M URRELL , and Co., for laying down a submarine telegraph between Ostend and London. The works are to be completed in a very short space of time. HoLLAND. THE HAsuE, FEB. 28.—The Second Chamber has voted the project of law relative to the establish ment of telegraphic lines destined to put the country in direct communication with Belgium, Prussia, and Hanover. The lines all meet at the Belgian nucleus, whence they will branch out, the first to the Hague, Rotterdam, Dordrecht, and Breda, and from thence to Antwerp. The second will take the following di rection :—The Hague, Arnheim, Nimeguen, Venloo, Maestricht, and Liege. The line will therefore be of the length of 1,138 miles. The Minister of the In terior has stated that the greater part of the under taking will be completed in the course of the present year. The line to Belgium will be first commenced. The project of law for laying down these telegraphic lines was brought into the First Chamber on the 27th.—Staats Courant. BANK OF FRANCE. The following is a return of the situation of the Bank of France on Feb. 26 : ASSETS. £.470,093,477 8 ... 115,154 102 0 ••• 776,881 10 Cash in hand ... Ditto in branch banks Bills past due ••• Bills discounted, but not yet due, of which 14,189,257 f. Oc. were received from the Branch Banks ... 41,737,005 5 Bills in the branch banks ... 69,124,238 0 Advances on coins and ingots... ... 187,600 0 Ditto by the branch banks ... 3,155,758 0 Ditto on French public securities ... 15,256,636 10 Ditto by branch banks... •.• ... 2,943,663 0 Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 0 Ditto to the State on the Treaty of 30th June, 1848 ... 75,000,000 0 Advanced to the City of Paris on the Previsional Loan of 20,000,000 f. ... Rentes of the reserve fund Rentes, disposable funds ... Investments of the new branch banksin the public funds 12,952,725 74 Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... 4,000,000 0 Real property of the branch banks ... 3,416,771 0 Interest in National Discount Bank ... 200,000 0 Ditto branch banks 103,000 0 Expenses of administration of the Bank 139,472 86 Ditto of the Branch Bauks ~, 185,167 0 Miscellaneous ... ... ... 2,816,725 39 10,000,000 0 ... 10,000,000 0 42,683,040 83 L 929,926,163 61 LIABILITIES. Capital ... ••• • • Ditto of the Branch Banks Reserve fund ... Ditto of th' branch banks Reserve-immobiliere f. 67,900,000 0 ... 23,350,000 0 ... 10,000,080 ti ... 2,980,750 14 ... 4,000,000 0 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 436,000,600 123,912,200 0 Ditto to order (post-bills) ... ... 6,369,086 82 Account-current with Treasury creditor 99,277,362 20 Various accounts current ... 114,644,413 29 Ditto in branches ... Bills payable at sight ... Ditto at branches ... ... 56,272,017 C' 9,033,000 0 ... 3,049,126 0 Dividends payable Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... Expenses anticipated ... Discounts, interest, and expenses ... Ditto of branch banks ... Re-discounts of the last six months ... Ditto in branch banks Interest on protested bills ••• ••• Miscellaneous .•• 558,409 25 4,850 0 112,993 4 379,037 32 658,554 0 168,450 0 240,422 0 352,701 31 657,151 24 f. 929,926,163 6 Certified by the Governor of the Bank, D'ARGOUT. I t aPPears from the preceding account that the cash in hand b ars increased by 6, 900,000 f, The commercial bills di scounted have decreased by 3,140,000 f. The Bank notes in circulation have decreased by 6,122,000 f. The,balancs to th e cre di t o f t h e T reasury h as i n creased b y ~509,000 f. The sundry credits have increased by 4,281,0001. POST-OFFICE NOTICE. Her Majesty's' Government, having renewed their contract with the Pacific Steam for the conveyance of mailsthe Navigation Company. twice a month, instead of one , . a month, as former'Y4ne between Panama, Callao, arr and Valparaiso , the new tent will commence in conn exion with the Outward Wert Indi a M a il o f the th 2d March next , and Mails for a a ,by the Western Coact of South Americ a, will be forw arded,thll l to: t for Chagres, h month. os nceforward West India pa ckets leavin g S outh am on the mornitm s of the 2nd an d 17 When, however, the 2Eid or 17th of th e month falls on however,et e for a Sunday, the M ails for the Pacific, as well a a s c h the West Indies, will be dispatched on the f o ll ow i ng - morning. • Permission has been given for the packets of the Pacific Company to c3ll at the undermentioned potts NEw GRANADA—Buenaventura. . Pitnu—Payta, Callao, Pisco, Islay, Arica, yquique. Bouna—Cobija. ( s almi—Caldera, Ilnasco, Coquimbo, Valparaiso. The rate of postage chargeable upon letters for New Granada will be is. the half ounce, &c, and upon letter s addressed to any oth er part of the *estern Coast of South America the postage will be 2 s. when not exceed ing half an ounce in weight; 43., when above half an ounce, and not exceeding one ounce, and so on, accord . ing to the scale for charging Inland Letters. Newspapers addressed to the States of New Granada, ...Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru, will be forwarded free from postage, as at present. Newspapers addressed to Chili will be liable to a rate of 4d. each. [ADVERTISEMENT.J — THE tSfBAT EirtIBITION TxLxicores.—A new and most important invention in telescopes, possessing such extraordinary powers that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye piece, will s h ow di st i nc tly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's Ring, and the double stars with the same telescope; weighing only three ounces, can be seen a per son's countenance, 3 , , e miles distant, and an object from li to 20 miles ; they supersede every other kind for th e waistcoat . Pocket, and are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing p owers accordingly ; also a valuable newly invented very small Powerful waistcoat-pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known, 11 miles distant, they answer every purpose on the race-course; at the Opera-houses ; °fln trY'acenery, and ships are clearly seen at twelve to four teenrnilea, they are i nva l ua bl e for shooting, deer stalking, yachting,an, hunti ng , to sportsmen, gent l e men, game-keepers, opticians, 3g, To be ha d at Mess r s. s and B. Solomon ' , 39, Albermarle- s t ree t, Piccadilly, opposite .the York Hotel. Op era an d an object can be e rrs -course glasses with wonderful powers; early seen from fourteen to Invaluable preserviog !pectaole lenses The invisible organic s ixteen miles. vibrator and all s kin ds of acoustic i ns t rum ents, for relief of the extreme York d Hotel.. an Alherinarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite DIN ADMIRALTY I L I GIITING or 1 /xisli. 4 I N QUI R Y REGARDING THE jpinion was expressed by A thlfAr•—We believe a general parties r who were examined that the lights uow employ e d steamers should be ex tended to sailing vessels und„ w ".. bow ; green on larboard; and 44 11 —viz., red on starboard light at the masthead ; and that vessels at aachor f,bouldarheeoitthe white light only s.— pilin g G azette. on the mast The proceeding s likely, we understand, to occupy several day Si In . the neighbour- TURN- OUT or WonspEozLE. f!ard s of 3,00 hoot] of of Radcliffe, near Manchester, u , People are thrown out of employm ent winders at Messrs. Pendlebury's w ork ? L eonsequence of the not to submit to a reduction of wage s .' uoing determined THE PRINCE PRESIDENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. All that time readers necessary must be accomplished , That only which is useless cannot be restored." Sia,—ln his most able speech at the highly .inte resting ceremony of the distribution in the Cirque National of the Champs Elysee, of the crosses of the Legion of Honour, and of the medals of the first and second class awarded by the jury, and a t whi▪ ch ceremony there were present about 3,000 people, seated, including the most eminent of the French ma nufacturers at the Exhibition, Louis Napoleon is reported thus to have spoken : "When pondering over the obstacles you had to overcome I said to myself—How g reat this nati▪ on would become if she were allowed to breathe at ease, and to live with the life that is in her ! Yes ! it was when infernal ideas urged the working classes to de stroy the sources of industry itself—it was when mad ness, clothing itself with the mantle of philanthropy, was turning away men's minds from regular occupations into Utopian speculations—it was at such time that you exhibited to the world those productions which seemed only possible in a condition of durable tran quillity. " With such unhoped-for results I am justified in repeating,. how great the French Republic would b e come it she were allowed to follow her real inte rests, and to reform her institutions, instead of being incessantly troubled on the one side by demagogism, and on the other by monarchical hallucinations. " Accept these crosses of the Legion of Honour, which, in conformity with the grand idea of its founder, are intended to confer equal honour on in dustry as on bravery, and on bravery as on scientific excellence. Before we separate, gentlemen, permit me to encourage you to renewed efforts ; undertake new labours without fear, they will prevent idleness during the present winter. Have no fears for the future. Tranquillity shall be maintained whatever may happen.' Now, Sir, why have I troubled you with these ex tracts? because, Sir, I wish the people of this country to reflect more seriously on the real cha racter of the Prince President, and not to be led away with this notion, that because he has considered it ne cessary to assume a despotic power in France, he has any wish to beat enmity with this nation. It has been said that he is not to be depended upon, and that at the very time he had matured the coup d &at in his head he was pretending ,to have no such thoughts. The Times appeared to take a very different view of affairs on the 27th November, and ene would na turally say from its language on that day it had been fully prepared for the event that occurred on the 2d December. " This speech' s (the one from which we have quoted) says the Times, " is, if we mistake not, at least as important an appeal to the public interests of the nation, as his political message to the Assembly, and the circumstances which accompanied it may convince every one, even the implacable and despe rate chiefs who are urging on the Assembly to the destruction of representative government itself, that Louis Napoleon is not the man who has most'reason to dread the collision. That collision is already possible. It may at any moment become imminent, and if the conjunction of M. Thiers and his friends, with the most unscrupulous partisans of the Mountain, is suf fered to pursue its course, it will shortly be in evitable. Where, let me ask, then, has been the great fault of Louis Napoleon ?—solely, it would appear, because he did not wait the signal from the London Times, but chose the time himself, when he considered that the collision was inevitable, and that he was not the man to dread it. He well remembered that "Danger flies from the uplifted sword, They best succeed who dare!" I remaic, Sir, &c , A CONSTANT READER. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. GLOUCESTER. - Admiral Bcikeley, the Liberal Member fur G.oucester city, issued an address to the electors on Saturday, offering his services again as their representative, it appearing most probable that the dissolution of the present Parliament will shortly take place. The gallant Admiral writes : " I have long held that honourable distinction, and although not. consecutively, altogether for nearly sixteen years. During that time I have never, on the most trivial point, that I am aware of, deviated from that line of policy which first induced you to requir e m y serv i c e s ." And he promises, in case of his re-election, a con tinuance of the same zeal and attention to their inte rests. There is not the least fear of the Admiral's re-election ; and it is also certain that the Conserva tive sitting Member, Mr. H. T. Hope, must give place to Mr. Price, who comes forward in the free trade interest. OXFORDSEURE.—The following is Mr. Henley's ad dress to bis constituents on taking office : The late Ministers (defeated upon a motion made by their former colleague) have, as you are aware, abandoned the Government of the country. In a House of Commons composed of a large majority of Liberal Members, they have failed to secure the support requi site to enable them satisfactorily to conduct the public business. The Prime Minister declared in his place in Parliament, when announcing that the resignation of the Ministry bad been accepted by her Majesty, that, ' There were such grave objections to a dissolution, that the Government had declinad 'recommending that course to the Crown.' Under these circumstances, the Queen commanded the Earl of Derby (the head of the country party) to forma Government; and his Lord ship, despite the difficulties which presented them selves, at once obeyed the command. In so doing, he acted loyally and rightly; and, for myself, I did not hesitate (notwithstandin g my unwillingness to enter into official lite) to accept the office in the present Govern mont which I was requested to undertake. The honour thus conferred upon me vacates my seat as one of your representatives in the Commons House of Parliament; and in now asking you to exercise your constitutional privilege in my favour, and to re-elect me, you have the opportunity of saying if I have hitherto done my duty." The election will take place on the 10th inst. The Oxford Journal states that Mr. V. H. Stone has de clined to come forward in opposition to Mr. Henley. THE WEST RlDlNG.—Appealed to as the first of English constituencies will shortly be for its opinion on the new Ministry, their principles, and their mea sures, we cannot have a doubt that the chief concern of all the Liberal and Free-trade electors will be to mark their determination that there shall never again be a corn-law in England. For this purpose we hope and believe that all shades of Liberals will com bine in the most cordial and complete union, regard ing every other question as for the time inferior to this. Nor can we doubt that they will take the distinguished leader of the Anti-Corn-law League, Mr. Cobden, for one of their Members. This gen tleman was chosen by the West Riding, in gratitude for his former services in this great cause; and we can state with confidence that he will be enthusias tically called upon to offer himself again to the elec tors. That he will consider it his duty to comply with this call, we cannot for a moment doubt. We hope some able and decided Free•trader and Liberal will be joined with Mr. Cobden.--Leeds Mercury. ABINGDON.—Sir Frederick Thesiger is not to be opposed at Abingdon by General Caulfield, whom he beat at the last election by a majority of only two; in return, be is not to oppose General Caulfield at the next general election. _ DROITWICH.—The new Secretary of Sate for the Colonies, Sir John Pakington, bas already issued his address to the electors of this borough. He says : " I should exceed the usual limits of a written ad dress if I w ere now to enter i nto exp l anat i on e i ther of my conduct upon the many important subjects which determined have occupied the attention of the Legislature since you last elected me, or of the considerations which have Derby's forfeited de • me, at a moment of great public di ffi culty, not to refuse my assistance in the formation of Lord believe o Government. I trust that the former has not Jo to o r e h onfidence, and that in the latter you will political sense have been guided by an honest and im perativewhen he shall views,nhot enter into any explanation of his Sir John does not public duty." meuttreserves these things for the time at the hustings.. meet electors " at their homes and Sir John, although he vote d • t corn - laws, is willing that they the present co (ITC 1., s against the fairly tried. understandlie that Mr. Richard Walker, BunY.—We intimmaed the honour. Mr. has been invited to the son of the present his unwillingness offer himself, but 11 1 1: 1 1 0 intimated his of the elec. Richard Ashton has to represent the borough, and 1 il i ti the attention tors is at present directed to division. I'electors,b ll i o P f aa con_ fnoerof the magistrates for the Bury has h a d me i? .., .. e uave been informed that Lord Goderich in Bury during the present week, w h o 11 21! tl ant ference with some of the more influentia l' hel d the purpose of ascertaining the probabilities suc cess, should his Lordship offer himself as a candidate. —Manchester Guardian. KNARE srmabusati.--Alr. Andrew Lawson , I. wuo ba g prevtously represented this borough, intend s aga i n offering himself as a candidate in the Conservati ve interest. Mr. Westhead, one of the present Members, is the Liberal cendidatea t present spoken of L/MING TON , F EB. 28 . —Sir John Rivett Carnac has promised to himself in n omination iu put r. con junction with Mr. Andrew Stewart, to solicit the votes and suffrages of the elec tors of this boroug h. These gentlemen are P and supporters of Ga rotectionists, the Earl of Derby' s Lemas.—Tbe Leeds Mer cury mention s four candi dates , _ dates as likely to come forward ma for that boroug h Mr. J. G. Marshall, Carbutt, Sir George Goodman, and Mr. Joseph„„ St r. NEWPORT, ISLE OF IVlGHT.urgbei r. Biggs, of Leices ter, has announced his intention e to stand as a candi date for Newport at the next general election; and Mr. Massey, Recorder of Portsmouth,gne ad dress, some time since, to the same effect . issued an OLDHAAt.--On Thursday eyeni h p. ,„ el Meeting o f the VrEnsourn.—Mr. Butt, Qtl4'eil ' S Counsel on the Western Circuit, will again take the field. and with every probability of success.—Dorset Chronicle. TH.E ENGINEEitS STRIKE. Another week has now terminated without pro ducing any apparent change in the respective posi tions of the employers and workmen connected with this unfortunate dispute. That the Executive Council of the Amalgamated Society consider the aspect of the strike to be favour able to their ultimate success may be gathered from the fact, that although no material decrease has taken place in the number of skilled workmen relying upon them for relief, the same high rate of strike pay that was adopted in the second week of the strike still con tinues, the men having been paid this day for the past (seventh) week, 15s. for society, and 10s. for non society men. On the other band, although no material increase of skilled labour has been made to the shops, and although some hands previously employed have been discharged through their proved incapacity, the Em ployers' Central Committee profess to feel entire con fidence in the ultimate success of their exertions. _ The pecuniary sacrifice consequent upon the strike, up to the present time, appears to have been enor mous. Upon the part of the men, it is computed that, on an average, including skilled workmen and labourers, not fewer than 20,000 have been out of work since the shops were first closed on the 10th of January. Taking the average earnings of these 20,000 men at 253. per week, the amount lost in wages by them up to the present time amounts to no less a sum than 175,0001.; to this must be added about 2,0001: weekly, which it has cost different trade societies to maintain the strike, including the day's pay per week contributed by the skilled engineers re maining at work—but independent of public sub scriptions—amounting to a further sum of 14,000/. ; thus making a total of 189,0001., which the strike hands have received during the seven weeks of their inactivity. In addition, some considerable loss must have resulted to employers from the inactivity of their machinery, &c. •, and, altogether, it is thought that, up to the end of the present week, from 200,0001. to 210,0001. would be a fair estimate of the loss entailed upon different parties by the engineers' strike. The trades in general still continue to contribute liberally towards the support of the Amalgamated Society, and among those who have voted money within the past fortnight may be enumerated the fol lowing viz. :—Block Printers' Associatioc, Crayford ; Ladies' Shoe Makers, West End ; Tailors, Brighton ; Horse Shoe Fund Society of Farriers, City Division, Paul's Head (20/.); Painters, Merlin's Cave ; West minster Friendly Society of Carpenters ; Cordwainere, Gloucester ; United Society of Tailors, West End ; Lithographic Printers Glasgow • Blue Society of Hatters; Tin Plate Workers, Black Jack; City of London Society of Carpenters ; Cart Wheelwrights, Bell, Old Bailey ; Brotherly with Unity Society of Plumbers, Hole in the Wall (20/.) : Masons from the principal buildings ; Type Founders, London and Edinburgh • French Hatters; Plasterers (various) ; City Boot ilakers, Fifth Division ; Carpenters, Se- ' cond Society, White Swan, New-street-square ; Pianoforte Makers' Society ' • Curriers' Society, Black Jack (251.); Brass Finishers' Society (101); Car penters, Thirteenth Branch ; Gold Beaters' Society ; Bookbinders' Society (100 ; Day Worker ; Carpen ters, Running Horse, Duke-street (201., and a weekly levy upon members); the tobacco trade in general (51. weekly); the Thames Ship Joiners havevoted 1001. The executive council have, we learn, decided upon a bold attempt to widen the basis of their operations, with a view, however, rather to prepare for future contingencies than with regard to an immediate effect upon the question at present at issue between the employers and themselves. Their object is stated to be the formation of a great confederated union of all the trades, for the general protection of the universal interests of operative labour. No precise mode of action, we believe, has at present been decided upon, beyond the fact that a preliminary aggregate meeting of the London trades is convened by the executive council for Thursday evening next, at St. Martin's Hall, where an outline of intentions will be submitted, totzether with resolutions; pledging the trades generally to support the movement. The brunt of the evils arising from the strike still continues to fall•upon the labourers. Those in the Lambeth branch are among the favoured, but even there men do not realise more than about 6s. per week. In the West London and other branches the labourers have only received about 1 Is. per man during the seven weeks of the strike, or about ls. 7d. per week. Many of the men with their families are therefore on the brink of starvation.—Sunday Paper THE LONDON GAZETTE, Feb. 28. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Parkinson and Mitchell; Pudsey, Yorkshire, worsted spinners—Evans and Grant, Cork-street, Bond-strca, tailota—Pearson and Tcdd, Wigton, millers--Ells, Jones, and Co., Garth, Carnarvoushire, shipbuilders— W. Magee und P. Mveletkey, Manchester, II um dealers —Jefferd, Walker, and Jefferd, Lyme Regis, stone mer chants; as far as regards H. Jefterd and R. C. Walker —J. Banks and J. W. Hopkins, jun., Liverpool, archi tects—T. Harrison and Co., John street, Cambridge heath, asphalte manufacturers—Taylor and Barlow, Tittington Higher End end Musbury, Lancashire, wool len manufacturers—W. Junes and Sun, High street, Islington, plumbers—Pease and St ewar t, West India Docks and Leeds, mahogany merchants—D. Derry and W. Bladen, Wolverhampton, coal merchants—M. Lu trari and Co., Manchester. merchants—B. Bail and J. Davis, MansfieW•place ' K Town, ontish manufacturers of grease for engines —Whitehouse and Simpson, New ton, near Manchester, glass bottle manufacturers—T. K. Sargood and J. Cocks, London-wall, painters—T. Ro binson and Co., Bradford, Yorkshire, Jacquard machine makers—D. Harrison and R. M. Clarke, Belper, drapers —The Glasgow and Highland Steam-packtt Company —Sivewright, Watson, and Co., Glasgow, metal brokers —The North British Australasian Loan and Investment Company ; as far as regards J. Rae, jun. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS. _ J. Fleetwood, Liverpool, grocer—first div. of 3s , on Wednesday, March 3, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's Liverpool. 'l'. Ramsden, late of Cheater, ember merchant—first div. of 2s. 6d., on Wednesday, March 3, or any subse quent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool, T. Dixon, Bradford, iron merchant—first div. of 2s. 6d., on any day, at Mr. Young's, Leeds. H. D. Stevenson, Bishopwearmoutb, Durham. mer chant—first and final div. of 74d., on Saturday, Feb. 28, or any subsequent Saturday, at Mr. Waktey's, New castle-upon-Tyne. W. Taylor, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, auctioneer—first final div. of 7d., on Saturday, Feb. 28, or any subse quent Saturday, at Mr. Wakley's, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. _ _ J. Littlewood, Thorneyburn rectory, Northumber land, clerk—fourth div. of Is. ld., on Saturday, Feb.2B, or any subsequent Saturday, at Mr. Wukley's, New castle-upon-Tyne. J. and W. Chisholm, Dorking, and Ludgate-hill, wholesale perfumers—eecond div. of 6d., March 4, end three following Thursdays, at Mr. Stanbfeld's, Basing.. h all-street. J. Bolton, Pall-mall, tailor—first div. of Is. 10d., on Monday, March 1, or any.subsequent Monday, at Mr. Cannan'., Alciermanbury. C. Moody, Goswell-road, pork butcher—first div. of Is. 3d., on Monday, March 1, or any subsequent Mon day within six months, at Mr. Cannaa's, Aldermatibury. THE SUN, LONDON, DIVIDENDS. C. L. Meat:s, grocer, Conduit-street, March 19—C. C. C. Geary, cheesemonger, Colchester, March 19—B. Smith, copper smeltar, Threadneedle -street, March 20— A. Clark, plumber, Bear-gardens, Southwark, March 22 —T. Cox, chemist, Cambridge, March 22—8. Wyon, engraver, Regent-street, March 23—M P. Edwards, linendraper, March 23—W. Mashman, carpenter, Charlotte-street, Portman-place,' March 22—J. Betties, apothecary, Haleswortb, Suffolk, March 22—E. T. Leeming, hosier, Manchester, March 22—J. P. Godfrey, paper maker, Cullomptor, March 24-6. Pearse. coal merchant, Topsham, Devonshire, March 24—F. E. Preedy, wine merchant, Sherborne, March 24—H. Mul lion, merchant, Liverpool, March 19—E. W. Dickenson, merchant,Liverpool, March 19—W. Baird, paper hanger, March 22—D11. Waldron, grocer, Birmingham, April 3. CERTIFJCATIS GRANTED. J. Fairbrother, cowkeeper, Brighton, March 23—E. Wickins, linendraper, F avers h am , March 22—T. Com pere, paper maker, Aylesford, Kent, and Cleveland street, Mile-end, March 22—J. S. Marshall, boot dealer, Goswell-road, March 20—E. and H. Marlyn, woollen drapers, Aldgate High-street, March 20—B. Caldicott, grocer, Cardiff, March 23—J. Fleetwood, grocer, Liver opol, March 19—C. Bainbridge, ironmonger, Birkenhead, March 19—J. Varley, chemist, March 22—J. and T. My, silk manutacturers, Macclesfield, March 19—F. E. Preedy, wine merchant, Sherburne, March 13—J. Pot ter, mill manufacturer, Birmingham, March 23—T.Ro binson, broker,:Kingston-upon-Hull, April 7. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. S. Johnstone, commission agent, Greenock, March 3 and 24, at twelve, at the Tontine Hotel, Greenock. J. Cameron, wholesale stationer, Edinburgh, March 8 and 26, at two, at Dowell's Rooms, Ediaburgb. J. Walker, flesher, Helensburgb, Dumbartonshire, March 5 and 29, at eleven, at the Tontine Hotel, ile ilotei, Dundee. lensbur g h. T. Ten an t, engineer, Dalltath, March 3 and 24, at one, at Stevens on 's Rooms, Edinburgh. Crown Inn . J. Watso n , corn me rchant, Duadee, March 3 and 24, at twelv e , at the Royal J. Beck l J. jun., Co h All Jessi man , cattle dea l er , l a te of Turriff, Aberdeen shire, M arch 3 and 23, at one, at t h e lemon Tree Ta- V ern, Aberd een . A. t the Thomason builder, Tillicoultry, March 5 and 26, ac ° 11.1 ,at tw o , builder, Dumfries, M arch 4 and at the Coffee-house, Dumfries. - —We N b r y . R t lt h e e E l lo v E es N t r l e n l a F p E a A p T e fi rs O t F ha li t OcitapSEMANSIII, 0. her Majesty's 16th Regiment, had performed ' emanship most extraordinary and unprecedented feats of hors ever before accomplished. He made a bet to ride from New" learn U a distance castle, where the regiment is located, to Kingston, of some 20 miles, over the most rugged roads, ill one hour, d bad the satisfaction of winning the winger, baying per n f or med the distance in about t hree - quarters of an hour. no used three horses to perform this feat, and had an entertain ment de o W ne int o o f n, th : left NOW C " tie. in_ glitol3l one hour after he had ment at the Datetree Ll4ll, ASSIZE' INTELLIGENCE. ME CIR CUlT—Hertjord, Feb 28. CROWN COURT.—(Before air. Justice COLERIDGE.) Joseph Mottram, 35, was indicted for feloniously forging and uttering a receipt with i n t en d t o d e f atte d. The Hon. Mr. Grimstone prosecuted; Mr. T. Cham bers was counsel for the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner, who was a man in a re spectable position ire the town of Buntingford, filled the office of secretary to the Widow and Orphan Fund con nected with a society of Odd Fellows in London, and it was his duty to receive the contributions of the mem bers, and to pay over the allowances to those persons who were en titled to them, an d i n th e even t o f th ere being a balance against him, or in his favour, at the ex piration of each quarter, it was the duty in the one case to transmit it to the parent society in London, and in the other to request the secretary of that society to send him the amount he had overpaid. In December, 1850, the prisoner, it appeared, sent a statement of ac counts to Mr. Crompton, the London secretary, by which be claimed a balance of 31. ls., and among the vouchers accompanying the account was aperson named Mary Shackelton for a sum due on the 2d D ecem b er , 1650, w hi c h rece ipt o a f lL receipt s„ of it was alleged was a forgery. Mary Shackelton, the person in question, stated that she never signed such a receipt, and that she had not authorised the prisoner to sign it fur her; but upon her cross-examination it ap peared that she lived six miles from Buntingford, and that she did not apply for her money at the time it was due, but received it at different periods, and sometimes the prisoner brought it to her. It also appeared that she could not write, and it was suggested that when the prisoner paid her the money upon one occasion she must have known that he had signed a receipt for her and it seemed that the signature was written in the pri soner's ordinary hand, without the least attempt at dis guiee. The secretary of the society also stated that he should not have given the prisoner credit for any money unless he sent him a voucher, and that he had written to the prisoner upon some occasions to keep his accounts regularly, lied have the payments of each quarter set tled as soon as possible after each period had elapsed. Mr. CHAMBERS upon these facts contended that the prisoner had merely been guilty of an irregularity in s i gn ing the receipt in question, and that his object was only to have his quarterly account settled, without any intention to defraud the society, or the person who was entitled to the money. - His LORDSHIP havirfg summed up, The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty, stating, at the same time, it was their opinion that he bad only been guilty ll)t an irregular_feet, without intending to defraud. David Claridge, 15 teas indicted for setting fire to a Mr. Hawkins conducted the prosecution. barn, 'a:l:saeared proper t y o f Ri c h ar d Oakley. from the testimony of numerous witnesses that the prisoner, who is a labouring lad, lived with his it seemed that i n t h e mout h o f July last one of hie brothers in h rswa te village of Cockernhoe, near Hitchen ; and found by a neighbour named Bligh in the act of taking some c h err i es t h a t belonged to a another neighbour nam e d Hill, w h en s he informed the latter of the circumstance, and this occasioned a good deal of' ill feeling between the prisoner and both the families of the Hills and the Blips. On the evening of the 15th of July the prisoner met a lad belonging to the Bligh family, and after some angry words they fought, and it appeareo that the prisoner had the worst of the battle, and when they were separated be was in a violent rage, and threatened that ho would do for the " whole -- kit of them" before long, and he said he would not pull his shirt sleeves down until he had had revenge. It ap peared that very soon after this he was seen to go out of his mother's cottage t owa rds the barn belonging to the prosecutors, and as it was a large wood en buildin g and very iefienimable, and immediately ad j oined the cot tages occupi e d b y t h e Hill an d the Bligh families, there was very little doubt that the prisoner anticipated that the fire would communicate to them, and that they would also be consumed. It appeared that immediately efter setting fire to the barn he ran home, and the next day he absconded, and oa his being taken into custody shortly aikerwards he made „statements to the constable which, coupled with the other circumstances of the case, left no doubt of his guilt. The prisoner, when asked if he had anything to say in his defence, replied that he bad nothing to say. 1 he jury found him Guilty. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE said that the crime of arson appsared to have been carried on to so great an extent in this county that it was absolutely necessary it should Lo repressed by the arm of the law. He , therefore, not withstanding the prisoner's youth an d a pp a rent respec tability, felt it imperative upon him to pass a severe sentence eat a warning to others. He then sentenced the prisoner to be transported for fourteen years. INSOLVENT DEBTORS\COORT, Feb. 28. A Frenchman, named Francois Aulaginer, who had been a dealer in fancy goods, in Old Cavendish -street, applied to be discharged. Me, Cooke opposed for the Soho Loan Society, and also for a lady named Fredericks; Mr. Dowse supported. The insolvent had raised money from Loan Societies. He bad been concerned in several loans which were now owing in part to the Soho Loan Society. He was put forth as the security, but now admitted that he had part of the money. A portion of the loans had been paid, and he mecjit to pay all. Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS told him he was now paying the loans by means of the court.—(A laugh.) The insolvent was examined on his affairs, and alleged he cor'd not understand. In answer to a question where his wife was living, he said, " in the churchyard," which he explaiTted'hyltirying , ske was dead. Mc. Commissioner PHILLIPS requested him not to affect so much simplicity; he knew very well what he wa4 about. It appeared that the insolvent had parted with the lease of his house in Old Cavendish-street, to his brother, and be Has now in Paris. An application was made on the part of Myr. Fredericks for possession of the pre mises. Ajudgment was prayed on the part of the luau company for the intoner in which the debt had been in curred. Mr. Commissioner PHILLIPS was of opinion that it was a CP 30 for a remand under the discretionary clause for three months from the vesting order, but he would adjourn the case for the lease and possession of the house to be given up. His HONOUR said that loan societies were their own insurers, but he thought this was a case for a judgment under the discretionary clause. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ANs/ON-H OUSE. well-dressedpolAwhose na me was stated on the ice- Williams, was charged before Bird the Lord Mayor with having tauten a bag of sovereigns , , belonging to Mr. of the Burton Ale-rooms, Cheap side. sh eet te be Edward mat) It appeared in evidence that the prisoner had never invitation e of Mr. Bird, he cam e been n hatdheb bzen to the house u nti l the last week, and on the pre vi°dus nwianrgds h , e on drinking in the coffee-room , into the bar-parlour , where Mrs. Bird, her son, and t wu anaf e t v e e r or three gentlemen, lodgers in the house, were sitting. Between two and three o'clock that morning the bar maid also went into the bar-parlour and sat with Mr. and Mrs. Bird, who, with the prisoner were there still. There was a basket on the table near the pri soner. About two o'clock Mre. Bird had collected all the money taken, and put the sovereigns in a bag, and the half-sovereigns in another bag, end put all in the basket, and after the barmaid had gone in she saw the pri soner put his hand into the basket, take out one of the bags and put it into his pocket. Mrs. Bird was at the time waiting for the prisoner to leave, whose appearance she did not like, and asked him to go. He, howe ver, in took her impudentlyhis arms; she then became much excited and told him he Was a villain and be must leave the house directly, and began to push him towards the door, when the barmaid called to her to look out for her money .bags, and that the prisoner had the sovereign bag in his pocket. Mrs. Bird, who by that time was pushing him out of the house, hearing what was said, laid hold of him with one hand, the barmaid being on the other side, and with the other hand took the bag out of his pocket, while Mr. Bird called the police. The prisoner struggled very much, and at the moment when a policeman came up, the sovereigns all fell out of the bag on the ground. The prisoner was, however, secured and the gold 5150.—Ileraanded. BOW -STREET. Francis de Paulo Allman, a Bevaefae, was brought up on remand, charged with stealing plate from the mess room at S. James's Palace. Th e re not being suffi cient evidence to commit him for trial in this ease, he with obtaining money under false s w t as .ree rh , e ß n er c k h e tt ie r y g . e s d luate, pretences. M. Charles Neeser, secretary to his Highness the Prince of Wellenstein stated that he had heard from the upon him, representing bim th s a e t lf t $ Baron de Cetto, the iaverian Minister, residing in Hill- Highness. Re o h ebe p t r h i e so s n e e o r re h ta a r d y c t a o ll h e i d b also said that he was a refugee, and a gentleman of good family, and wanted money to enable him to go to America. The Baron, upon this state ment, gave him a sovereign. Mr. HENRY said that this was was only,kearsay, and nothing could be done unless the Baron de Cetto was present. The witness further stated that the prisoner had also ob money from the Baron's secretary. The pr isoner denied having seen the Baron,and stated that he was refused a i m ittance at his residence. Constable, 36 $, stated that he had the prisoner in custody on the 24th J a nuary for obtaining goods under false pretences from a laundress, and afterwards pawn ing them. The prosecutor did not proceed with the case as all the clothes were recovered. Mr. HENRY then said a constable had better go to the Baron de Cetto's residence, and inquire if either he or his secretary wished to prosecute the prisoner. M. M. Alexander Tolhausen, secretary to the Baron, having arrived, corroborated the evidence of M. Neeser, and said that he believed the prisoner to be a person of bad character. The prisoner said he was secretary to the Prince in 1845, and that he Wag obliged to resort to those means is order to obtain sufficient money to enable him to emi grate to America. . regard to the secretaryship "flu false,ten M. Neeser here said that the prisoner ' s statement with post for seven years previously. "denee of the Mr. HENRY said he wished to have the evi been Prince hi mself, as to whether prisoner bad everw ould be writ tenhis secretary, for which purpose a letter w d ou remand the year, and a fries o f as h h i e s to him. In th e mean time he shoal prisoner to the Ho use o f Detention. jewels n A i ci u a e n n d , 4 na , o i s c v e i o l li g f t e o e n o_u t o s IVESTMINSTER' had for b i ll e d the charged with being concerned in an extensive robbe ry o f property,Brornapttotlz house of Dr. Joseph Stroien, a G erm an, about 25 years ofage, was partner in his alleged The prisoner, with a woman , t h e guilt, had, up= their apprehension a few days ago II ; r rac, 'he for 1 de l'Europe, Leicester-street, Leicester-square ' flt"le the ( "Pe"te efforts at, self-tiestrucri , 1,, in which they would no doubt have succeeded but for the great vigilance of the police. Mr. C. Otway, superintendent of the C through whose astutenags the culprits were traced and captured, as well s the whole of the property recovered, entered the Hotel de l'Europe. accompanied by a police in,pfctor, where they found the accused, when, upon making known the nature of their errand, the male pri soner suddenly took a rszer from his pocket and lowered his head, evidently with the intention cf cutting his throat, but was prevented by the officer suddenly spring ing upon him. He, however, succeeded in mutilating his arm very severely with the razor, which he had no sooner dropped than the woman seized it, and in an in stant inflicted a most dreadful wound upon herself across the tendons of the left arm. So desperate was the re• sistance of the parties and the desire to carry on the work of self-mutilation that the officers were obliged to throw them on the ground in a pool of blood and there hold them until assistance could be procured, which was not until after some little delay, owing to the fright oc casioned by the circumstances. Medical aid was imme diately sent for. The officers, having bound up the prisoners' arms as well as they were able with hand kerchiefs in order to stop the hmmorrhage, the accused were conveyed to the Charing-cross Hospital, where both remained until yesterday, when the male prisoner was considered sufficiently recovered to be brought to this court—'he woman still continuing in the hospital. Mr. Superintendent Otway stated the leading fea tures of the case with much minuteness, and called wit nesses in support of it. The facts are briefly these:- 011 the 11th instant Caroline Kramer, a German, en tered the service of Dr. D'Alquen with a character pur porting to bear the seal of the town-council of her na tive place, and on the following day asked permission to go out for an hour, which was granted; when having left the street door open at her departure, sho pre tended on her return that a valuable brooch, given her by the prisoner Strosen, and her master's great coat from the hell, had been stolen by some stranger, who must have entered the house during her absence. On the same day Mrs. D'Alquen missed a sovereign. On the 16th the prisoner Strosen was seen at the house in conversation with Kramer, and shortly afterwards the lstter absconded from the house, immediately upon which Mrs. D'Alquen missed her jewel case with its valuable contents of diamond rings, brooches, chains, and also a 101. note, besides other articles. Information was given to the police, and Mr. Otway having traced her to a pawnbroker's, where she had pledged the property, followed her to the Hotel de l'Europe, where she had taken an apartment with Strosen, and captured them both at the moment they were about to start, with all their luggage packed up for Dover. The seal from which the impression was made upon Kramer's written charac ter was fund upon Strosen, and the jewel-case of Mrs. D'Alquen's, with some articles belonging to her, in his portmanteau. The prisoner denied the charge, and endeavoured to account for having inflicted the injuries upon himself by stating that he thought he was arrested to be taken to his own country for something. Prisoner was remanded for a week. Mr. BRODERIP observed that he could not allow the case to pass without the expression of his great satisfac tion at the activity and presence of mind displayed by 11r. Otway uud his inspector under such exciting cir cumstances. COURT OF COMMON COUNCIL. On Friday a court was held for the dispatch of business. Upon the motion of Mr. H. Taylor, it was referred to the officers and clerks' committee to inquire when any new appointment to office had been madH, and whether any addition to the salaries of officers had been voted by any committee, without the concurrence of the court. Mr. Mortimer, the Chairman of the Navigation and Port of London Committee, brought up a report, with the drafts of petitions to Parliament, against the Bills of the Grand Junction and Southwark and Vauxhall Water works Companies, as calculated to abstract largely from the waters of the river Thames, and injuriously affect the tolls. The report and the petitions were unarimously adopted. MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 1 THE ISLINGTON MARKET BILL. Mr. H. L. Taylor, Chairman of the Markets Improve ment Committee, brought up a report, of which the fol lowing is the substance:— " That your committee have considered the said Bill, and they find that it is proposed thereby to authorise the Islington Cattle Market Company to enlarge the mar ket at Islington, and also to repeal the Act for establish ing that market, of the sth and 6th Wm. IV., c. 3, by which compensation is granted to the Corporation of London for any diminution of the tolls received by them in respect of Smi, hfield-market, consequent upon the opening of the market atlslington. That your com mittee referred the said Bill to a deputation, who on Tuesday the 17th day of February instant, held a con ference with the Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., bt r Majesty's Principal Secretory of State for the Home Department, when Sir George Grey promised to con ,ider the provisions of the Bill, and subsequently in formed Mr. Masterman, one of the Members for the city of London, that he thought that that part of the Bill which proposed to extend the prt sent market at Isling ton ought to be withdrawn. " That on the second reading of the said Bill in the House of Commons on the 20th inst., Sir George Grey stated his objections to the clauses for the enlargement of the market, and drew the attention of the Com mittee to whom the said Bill was to be referred, to those clauses, and that if they were not withdrawn the turther progress of the Bill ought to be opposed. The promoters of the Bill stated that they were of opinio❑ uch a course would not be objected to; and the Bill was read the second time. That your committee consider that the enlargement of the Islington-market will bo contrary to the intention of the metropolita❑ Cattle-market Act, passed in the last session of Parliament, which enacts that no new catilv. market shall be opened in tl:. City of London, or West minster, or the liberties thereof or the borough of South yu k. or at any place less than seven miles in a straight line from St. Paul's Cathedral, in the City of Lon don; and they are also of opinion that the principle of compensation granted to the Corporation by the Act sth and 6th William IV., cap. 3, should be secured to them by the Bill now pending in Parliament—and your com mittee recommend to this Honourable Court, that they should be empowered to oppose the said Bill in Parlia ment; and they.have directed the Itemembrabeer to prepare the drat of a petition to the House of C( mmons ag•iiust the said Bill, and your committee having ap proved the draft of the said petition, they submit the same to this Honourable Court. " Dated thii 26th day of February, 1852. " H. L. TAYLOR, JAMES Low. GEo. TAYLOR, WILLIAM WILLIAMS. GEORGE HARKER, W. TYLER. JEREMIAH EVANS, R. OBBARD, T. HOLT, J. MUTTER. T. H. HALL, EDWARD HARRISON." Mr. H. L. TAYLOR said if it could have been sup posed that the Government or Parliament had contem plated such a thing as rendering assistance to any other market than that which the City had taken upon them to erect, the Corporation would, of course, have hesitated to accept the offer which had been made to them. He did not anticipate any such unfair play, and submitted the report in perfect reliance upon the unanimous con sent of the Court.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. BENNOCH did not rise to o .o ppme the reception of the report, and would b e sorr y to re-oi. in a Smithfield debate. His object in addressing the Court was to ask a question of some importance and interest to the public. tie felt gratification in the fact that, in accepting the proposal of the Government, the City had shown that it had come to its senses, but he begged to be candidly in formed whether the committee was not at that moment negotiating for the purchase of lalington-market?— (Hear, hear.) He did not believe the report, but it certainly had been widely circulated. Mr. ANDERTON expressed his regret that the Corpora tion had had anything to do with the new market, which was a Government measure, and therefore ought to be protected by the Government against the Islington market Bill,—(Efear.) Mr. Deputy Lola' was sorry to say that the Corpora tion had descended to a very low position, arid allowed itself to be dragged at the chariot-wheels of any Go vernment. He believed that the new market would prove a decided failure, and although he so generally ap proved of and supported the vie 7es of Mr. 'IL. Taylor as to be celled his man Friday, he begged leave to differ from that gentleman in opinion as to the conduct of -the Corporation in adopting the design of the Govern ment.—(Hear.) Mr. 11. L. TAYLOR, in answer to the question of Mr. * Benno assured that gentleman that the°. i committee siinton had not the slight e st notion of purchasin g market.—(Hear )On the contrary, the committeeg . per fectly agreed in the opinion that Islington was to supposewas not the place for a market. It was erroneous, too, that the committee had altered its opinion on theon tehitee sub ject. The committee was convinced pro posed by the Corporation was thebestsite, b sity had led to the adoption of t he p roposal by t eces: vernment. " He who complies against his wi ll till. " Is of the same opinion s The repoii; was then agreed to, and the petition was f rant ordered to be presented tor.;11 one of the In the course of a discus"' clerks of the to w er it i l a j o . n the sub j ect 0 g ing a retired allowance Sheriff's Court, Mr. An to having stated that a re port was in eiroula u e ffect that an influenti a l member of the Cour t n dertthoen o mea nt to assist his sows endeavour to obtain the s ituation, gave notice of a motion for the next Mr. batEL 1-11" , i ' w her'a s ni be eligible to any place in court, n the gift of the°crnorporation.—(Chei re.) TSE DONATION of S T. JAMES'S, DUKE'S -PLACE. fruomAs HALL presented the report, together with . 1 ouns , 'l'" o pinion on the legality of th e nomination and c • ot the Rev. W. Whittimore by th e L or d 3 ,4f,; 1i or"a3nedn Ct;urt , of Aldermen to b e m i n i ster of St. j ,„,„ s ',„ Duke te-piace. Mr. HALL moved, " That the Court agree with the report." Mr. ANDERTON thought the Court was bound to ex press itself strongly on tho subject. Mr. BLAKE was of opinion that there was no neces sity at all for any resolution on the subject. The opinion of the eminent counsel named was sufficient authority for proceeding to fill up the eilice.—(lliar, hear.) After a In iel discussion, the report was unanimously agreed to, and, together with the opinion of counsel on the subject, ordered to be printed in the minutes of the court. CITY GAS COMPANIES. The Chief Commissioner of Sewers brought up a re port recommending the appointment o f a chemical referee and meter inspectors to test the quality of the gas and the regularity of the meters supplied the u re m;central Gas Consumer s ' C om p an y. Tho r bey ggia tions as to the duties and emoluments of those c flaws bac', in conformity wick the terms of the Act of Pa-lia umut, been agreed to between the Commissiontrs and the chairman of the company, and he felt satisfied they would give general satisfaction. Ho moved that the Court do agree with the Commissioners in their ru pori.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. H. L. TAYLOR, said ho nhould move as an amend ment, " That the renort be sent back for reconsidera tion, with instructions to introduce tar more stringent regulations than those which the report contained." Mr. Deputy LOTT seconded the amendment. After some observations fom Mr. Norris, Mr. Har rison, Mr. Elliott, and Mr. D3kin, the amendment was negatived and the original 'nation carried, with only hree bands in opposition. _ • Dr. Letheby was then elected chemical referee, and Taunton was appointed meter inspector.—Ad journed. FEMALE EMIGRATION FUND. The twenty-first party of female emigrants sent out under the auspices of the committee of this fund, left the Feochurch-street station of the Blackwell Railway, on Saturday morning, at half-past nine o'clock, to join the ship Fortitude, of Scarborough, Captain Heyward, bound, for Port Philip, and which lay at anchor off the Town PiPr, Gravesend. The weather was very unfa vourable, heavy showers of rain falling frequently du ring the day, and there was consequently a small attend ance of the members of the committee to witness the em barkation of their protegees. Among those present, how ever, in spite of the adverse circumstance, were the two most milefetigsble lady members, the lion. Mrs. Sidney lierbort and the Hon. Mrs. Stuart Wortley, acconipanied by Miss Carlton. The gentlemen were Mr. M. T. Hig gins and the Rev. Joseph Brown, rector of Christ Church, Blackfriars. The emigrants were fifty in number, inclusive of four under the denomination of " protected passengers " that is, less destitute emigrants, who were permitted tc form part of the party by paying the cost of their own passage. The fact of these protected passengers placing themselves under the regulations of the committee is a sufficient comment on the care and attention paid to the comforts of the emigrants. The patty, whose ages vary from 16 to 35, consist principally of sempstresses, shoe binders, stockingmakers, and domestic servants, who are rescued from the privations and perils of a precarious subsistence here, and have before them the prospect of steady and remunerative employment in another he misphere. The emigrants appeared to be in a comfort able and well-tended condition; a circumstance attri butable, dcubtless, to their stay for a few weeks previous at the committee's " home " in Hatton-garden, whet e they are under the supervision of Mrs. Batkin, the ma tron, and are frequently visited by the more active members of the ladies' committee. Indeed, the remark of the medical officer of the establishment was, that this was the most healthy group that the committee bad evt r dispatched. The party, having arrived at Blackwell, were con ducted by Mrs. Batkin on beard the Vesper, Gravesend steam boat, which conveyed them to the Fortitude, a fine ship of 850 tons burden, and possessed of excellent sea-going qualities. The emigrants having been trans ferred to their own cabin—a light, roomy, and well ventilated compartment which had been fitted up for them amidships—ware passed in review beeire Captain Lean, Government emigration officer for the port of London, and Dr. Spark°, Government medical in spector of emigrants, who pronounced their condition in every respect satisfactory. The girls were then called up seriatim to receive their application papers, which will serve them as testimonials to character in their new home. They were also each handed a letter of instructions for the regulation of their conduct during the voyage and after its termination, and they next received from Mrs. Herbert an envelope directed to herself, accompanied by a request on the part of that honourable lady that they would remember to write to her after their arrival, informing her how they got through the passage, what kind of situations they had obtained, and generally as to their prospects and position in the land of their adoption. Those of tlaste who could write faithfully promised to comply with this injunction, and those who could not, averred that they would learn on their voyage ie order to do so. Mr. HIGGINS then deliver - cc a short exortation, which be said he had been requested to do in the absence of the Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, whose regret he was .uthorised to express at being detained in London by pressing business, which prevented him from being pre sent to bid them all farewell. Mr. Higgins then pro ceeded to give them some excellent advice, first pointing out to tlat m the necessity for maintaining, by their mu tual forbearance and good conduct during the passage, the high characters with which they left their native country, fur unless the captain and mate on their arrival in the colony could give a favourable report of them they would find great difficulty in obtaining good places. Every provision had been made to secure their comfort, and he hoped they would all be obedient t o M rs. P almer, the matron, who was going out with them, and would endeavour to improve themselves during the few months they were at sea. When they reached their destination they would find persons there connected with the society who would do their best to assist them in finding places. He would recommend them to be guidsd by these parties, and not to be led away by the advice of perhaps int e rested persons who might try to tempt them by larger wages to accept situations not so good as would be suggested by those who were acquainted with the character of the people, and the proper rate of remune ration. And when they bad obt a i ne d pines they must endeavour to remain in them; for they might depend upon it that a servant could have no worse character than that of being always shifting aboV, With pa tience, industry, and good conduct he had no doubt they would succeed, and if any of them were anxious to have a relative sent out to them, and would save 7/ from their earnings and remit it to the committee in part payment of the passage money, the party would be sent out pro vided she was of the proper charactlr. They had all received a printed copy of a letter from Mrs. Herbert, containing the same advice as he had just given them only much better expressed, and he hoped they would ~eigh it over well in their minds and endeavour to follow it. In conclusion, he wished them all a hearty farewell, and hoped they would have a prosperous voyage. The Rev. Mr. Brown, at the request of Mrs. Herbert, then delivered a brief addr e s s t o t h e g i r l s, i n which he feelingly enjoined upon them the duty of attending re gularly to their religious obligations, anti in listening to which they appeared to be much affected. The emigrants then sat down to their first dinner on board ship, and were regaled with an ample supply of the " roast beef of old England." The exertions of the distinguished ladies present in ministering to the solace and cetnfort of their humble, but, evidently grate ful charge, afforded a truly t ouc hi ng spectacle; and it i s sa ying but little to remark that the cheerful and ac tive devotedness they displayed in their labour of love is a theme too high for praise. The visiting party having taken their final leave of the emigrants, returned to town by the same convey ance as they left It, the expe c t a ti on b e i ng that the For titude would weigh anchor and proceed on her voyage on Sunday (yesterday) morning. It may be here stated that only about a month has elapsed since the preceding party were sent out by the committee per the Euphrates, compr i s i ng s ixty young women, and that the total num ber already dispatched . by the committ ee i s 750. I t was remarked by Captain Lean, during his official inspection on Saturday, that out of no fewer than 500 emigrant ships which have sailed for South Australia from the port of London during the last five years, not one of them has been lost. THE COUNTRY MARKETS --- WAKEFIELD, FEB. 27.—The arrivals this week are r-nall. For wheat we experienced an a -- heated sale at an advance of full Is per quarter. Barley has entirely recovered from the late depression, and makes full price... Oats and shelling are quite -I dear. Beans meet a steady sale and are rather higher. Old. New. WHEAT, per qr. 60Ibs per bushel:— s. s, s. s• Suflolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... —to 43 to 45 Ditto, white ... 46 50 Norfolk and Hunts., red 40 43 Ditto, white ... 4`2, 46 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 4 4 3 0 4 4 5 2 Ditto, white ... Yorksb;re, red 39 - 4`2 43 -- 45 Ditto, white 48 Yorkshire ... _ ...... 28 .... 30 ••• •••• --- 44 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. —__ 38 —43 L isl o e w d e it r e ß rr is a l n ti e c an a , r i d ed tl . a . m . burg . h, red ::: ..._— ..... ...... 30 40 29 31 26 28 BANRoLr:Eoilrk,apnedr.squufiaoritke.r..of 8 . b . ..u . s hels .... : ... —____ ____ _ T.: 2288 : 33,33 ••• L scre i r n oi nt c c o dh l i n n s g h p ir e e r Foreign ... 631b;" . t0 the buShel : BEA NS, per ri r * - ... ••• 33 — 36 31 —33 Small, fine ::: • ::: .... ... 3 . 2 : LI 2 ( o ) .. and. B . o atone ... Ti cks -•• • ,,„ ••• ••• Foreign 27 OATS, per stone : melding . ... ... —d to —d 10d to ltd Feeding ... ... •--d to —d 9d to 101 Foreign ... ~. •—d to —d O d to Od LIVERPOOL, FEE. 27.—At this day's market there was a very small attendance of buyers, whose operations were quite of a retail character; however, where sales of wheat and flour were effected, the full prices of Tuesday were realised. Oats and oatmeal were in moderate request at late rates. Barley, beans, and peas remained unaltered either in value or demand. Indian corn on the spot was without change, but cargoes atliat were again rather dearer, 29s 3d per qr. having been refused for Ibraila arrived off the coast. lE"orEfuß vi Y h ' ea F t, an the 26 co .—" nd T it 26 .--To-day's supply The demand i s goo d , and, although we canno t note ny ad vance, still on a f ew se l ected lots a r i se o f Is per qr. has been Condition of which is has a full is rather averige obtained. B ar l ey, moderate supply, w ith a fair rates. Bean s , oats, and peas, s h or t supply , quest at fully th e pr i ces o f l ast w eek. .. 7..... The transactions demand and i a improved. late t a nd in fair re- BRISTOL S UGAR -M ARKE T, F En. 2 and the quo tations. The offices are badly supplied riear ly exhausted. The re fined market is very firm. Rum of the w ee k h ave b een unimportant, .butwwitehdsoamnpoltesa,lter stocks of West India sugars are is s till neglected.—B r i s t o l Mercury. ss generally was dull. Beef scarcely big was small, and business p ' e lle best may be quoted at that figure ; ExErmit, FEB. 27,-Cattle Market —The supply this morn. being from 7s to 7s 9,1 per score. fetched 8s per seort the prevailing pricesre from 101 to 131 each. 13 arreners, from Working oxen w o e re . Cows and calves from Si 8s to 121 12s. 45 6d to 5s (small) S i d, Sheep werepqeurost:edaptearbiobut; ltahregesdaimtteo, atrisdl;asetwweese,kfr;ompr4i7de wethers A P ork Carcases There was a fair supply, at an ad to 4 1'* e _f ro rn 63 6d to is 3d per score having been vance y given , in Pannier —Turkeys, 5s 6d to 8s; geese, bs to bs 6d darks,4s 6d to mss; fowls, 3s to 4 • each; . rabbits, 10d; I s Lid ; ga ' lenas 5s 6d per couple ; hares, 3s ; g , pigeons, Is 8d to r oasters . , 4s 6d to 5 s 6d each ; b utter, Is Id to is 2d per lb; c ps, 16 to 18 for Is. Corn Exchange—'The market is firm bushel f or goo d samp l es . Good malting figure. The price cannot be qucted at f i nboarerrlee barley w heat tfirioa l a t 6 s 3 last sp e l r9 v e d ek to 's 4s ditto ; oats, 2s 4d to ;:s Bd. Fine flour from 34s to 35s per sack. Wool--is 6d per lb is asked for this article. Not much business is doing. BlANcitEstrEa, FEB. 28.—An improved feeling has been experienced in the t ra d e during the week, and a fair anteup of business has occurred in approved marks of flour and suits able cuts of oatmeal, at prices which, although demanded, were not previously obtainable. Into Liverpool and Runcorn the imports from all quarters (probably owing in some mea sure to a prevalence of adverse winds) are again only to a very moderate amount. Our market this morning assumed a much more buoyant tone than of late, and wheat was held for au advance of Id to 2d per 701 b There was a good inquiry fat flour, but holders having generally raised their pretensions 6d to is per sack, business was somewhat checked. Oats ruled steady at previous rates, whilst fur oatmeal slightly enhanced terms were demanded. NOTTINGHAM, Fan. 28.—At Derby yesterday there wag a tolerably brisk demand for wheat, at is per quarter advance. Barley was also Is dearer , with a short supply. Wheat, red, 44s to 46s per 36 stone; ditto, white, 50 s to 53 5; barley, for malting, 31s to 34s imperial measure; ditto, for grinding , 27 s to 29.3 per 3 . 3 stone; oats, old, 22s to 26s per 24 stone ; ditto, new, '2 Is to 23s ; beans, old, 36s to 39s per as stone ; ditto, new, 34s to 35s ; flour, 31s to 325; super, 33s to 34s per 20 stone. We had a lair supply of wheat at our own Corn EP._ chaoge this morning, which sold readily at the f ull prices of last week, and in some instances at an advance of Is P e quarter. The demand for barley was limited, but its previous value was fully maintained. In oats and beans no alteration. Wheat, old white, may now be quoted at 46s to 51s p er 36 stone, in Nottingham ; new white, 47s to 53s ; old red, 30s to to 455; new red, 41s t o 46 5 ; barley, for malting, new, 3s 34s per quarter ; for grinding, old, 29s to 30s per 30 stone; oats, new, 20s to 24 s p er °4 s t one ; beans, old, 36s to 38s pe 38 stone ; new, 30 s t o 33 5; o ld E g yptian, 315 to 32s ;r flour, super, 34s to 3 , s per 20 sto n e ; ditto, fine, 30s to 32 5. ‘VORCESTEIL, Feu. 23. Although the trade has been dull of late, the valu e o f w h ea t cont i nues exc eedingly firm i n the agricultural distri c t s , an d suc h was th e state of our m arket to-day. There were a g oo d man y farmers at the mar ket, but more were attracted by the state of English than any u r g ent desire to get rid of their produce. English white wh eat 15, 6d per bag to 17s for best sampl es ; re d, from 15s to 165 p er bag. Malting barley 3s 93 t o 4 s per bushel, and d istilling •3s6d to 3s 9,1. English beans 4s 6d to 4s Si per b ushel for old, and 3s 10d to 4s 2d for new ; foreign 45 2d to 41 6d Per bushel. Old English oats, 3s 6d to 35 93 per 3910 ; and novr , 2s 91 to 3s 6d. Irish, 2s 9d to 3s. Vetches about 4; Pe r bushel. English peas in slow request at from 3s 8d to 4s 2d per bushel. At Stourbridge market on Friday there was a fair trad e doing in wheat at the extreme currencies of that day so'n' ti g h s i t ; Barley was dull of sale, and late quotations were bard" realized. Beans and and peas in request at late rate s. °A" were flat at nominal currencies. At Wolverhampton there was a fair supply of wheat b,ollp from farmers and dealers, and mcst of the holders asked advance prices, but except in a few instances no avanc e was Roam," to, millers not being anxious to buy. red WETHERBY, FEB. 26.—White wheat, 16s 6d to .. 1/ s , ditto los 6,1 to 15s 6d per load ; barley 32 s Od to 33s Od p er c l"' beans, 13s ud per load ; oats 9,1 d per stone. riS KNARESBOROUGH, FEB •: s.—Wheat 5s Od toss 6d; 4s Od to Ss 6d per bushel; barley 809 to 31s; oats, la s ° - per qr. NORTHALLERTON, FEB. 25.—Wheat, white to 3cl d t° 5s Bd, red Os Od to 5s 3d ; oats 2s 3d to 2 s 9d ; beans, 6 4s Od; barley 4s Od to 4s 2d per bushel. DALKEITH, FEB. •z 6.— l'he relative weight per four bus hel, of the three prices of wheat were 18st 41b, 16st 21b, and ib• Gib. Oats, I2st 71b, 12et lib, and list 71b. Barley, 16st 15st 71b, and 15st 11b. Peas and beans, 19st 31b, 1 814 /lb ' and 17st 111bs. Inferior. Qrs. Best. Current. r 4 0 44 I Wheat .... g 0 7 0 £1 19 0 1 7 4 1730 Oats 466 Barley llO 6 16 6 1 "6 0 121 Peas and Beans 1 15 0 1 10 0 _ Average of wheat 38s Sid. ABERDEEN, FEB. 27.—Grain—Oats 1711 6d to .7,.1 ; 401bs per bushel; foreign oats, 00s Od to Cis Od, 401bs per b7iih, barley, 24s 6cl to Cis Od. 52Ibs per bushel ; bear, 2580 d t° Od Od, 521bs per bu s h e l ; w h ea t 4O s t o 49 5; o atmeal, 14s od to , s per boll ; flour, 32s to 33s Cd p er sa ck. Provisions--Beej 4d to 6d per lb; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, d itte '66; to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s Od t o 3 s 6d ; l a mb, per lb, 4cl to tallow, per stone, Od to 3s 3d ; potatoes, per Pe OJ 43 to CA ; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hares, each, to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, eggs, per doz, 6d to 9d ; cheese, per cwt, Oa to Os Od ; be d e pei pair, 2s Ed to 3s 6d; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; dueks,.. , c e , 2s Od to 2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d; turkeys, per pea , to 9s Od; geese, ditto, 7s to tia ; butter for exportation (Pree%l cure), per cwt, Oas to - 60s; eggs, wholesale rice, per doz en ' 14Ibz) t) 64d; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d; k per i stone of 0. Cd to Os Cd; pork fine, small, 5s 6 d to CA Od ; pork, log 3s Cd to 4s 3d ; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, t ' e net ; Meal—Oatmeal, Is 5a to ls 6d; barley dust, 7,1 to 3,1 peasemeal, 2s Od to Os Od ; side, Od to 7d ; berernealf l e / to Is 4d; flour, Is 8d to Is 10d; barley,lb, lid to 2d; oa r per flour, is Li to Is 6d. 621 b INVER Nass, FEB. 24.—Wheat, per qr, weighing l b to lel4 per bushel, 40s Od to 42. Cd; ditto, old, weighing 62114 bushel, 00s Od to 00sbarley, per quarter, we i ,g b l n g 541 b per bushel, sOd to 005 Od ; oats, per quarter, Vie 4 421 h per bushel, 21s Cd to Oils Od. Oatmeal, per /Wil ey , boll, 16s 8d to Os CI ; ditto second, 15s 6 xl to 00s ; b ar ne r meal, lls 6d tc, Os Od; peasemeal, 00s Od to Os Od; b ran ' ( Id; stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., Od to 3 6 , 9 10 second ditto, 27s Od to 2 Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone bar °I le, imperial, is 8d to Os Od; ditto second, is 4d to Oa Od meal, Is 4d to 04 Od ; peasemeal, Os Od to Os O d ; nr st 4d er e. 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2 5 A 4S dit. Potatoes, per stone, 41 to Od beef, per pon%, 441; to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6d; pork, 3 d okM fowls, each. 121 to lsd ; chickens, per pair, 12d to 16d; each, Cd to Od ; eggs, per dozen, 5d to 6d ; butter, 17;t„:', 8d to Od per lb; ditto, salt, 8d to 10d ; croudie (curds), 21d; four-pound loaf, cash, 5d to 6d ; ditto credit , coals, per cwt, 9d ; hay , per stone , 7 d to Od. bid to or, THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES . ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, F. 07. V y littl bee* done in sales of wool this week ; EB and prices e h r- av e atendency in favour of the buyer. FOREIGN WOOE, LEEDS, FER. 07. The accounts from London report an increased firmness in prices as the sales pro, greys; notwithstanning, in this market e'l descript ions of wool have been dull of sale during the past week. LIVERPOOL \VooL, FEB. 26. Fi n e clothing WOO I S are in demand, but blanket and other low kinds are dull. P r ices un changed. The imports for the pas t week have been 184 Peru vian, 115 Mediterranean, and 2 sundries. TRADE OF LEEDS. We had dull markets at Our CIOIk-hilb both on Satuday and Tuet da. With the exception of a tact low goods for r the Continentaly mar kets, and very limited pur chases by the home buyers, there was little business te transac d k on ou e s i e t s he s r in d c a e y t . his T d h a e y m w a e n ek. l i tt l o lin! manufacturers co mplain heavily of priceis notwithstanding th a t wools have fully ma intained their prices at the Lond on sa l es . Business has also bean dull in the ware- TRADE OF LEICESTER.—There ha s been but provemeot either in the home demand o r for the export market this week. Wor s t e d s pinners are genera ll y working short times, stating that they cannot get remunerative prices inc the value or price, ls but l n h o e t re m i : ness of th- price both in brown and greys creates a confidene in making for the spring demand. Wools remain steady of f Of BRADFORD MARKET, FEB. 26.--Wool—The Wan. . much doing. in cotton ho,iery, d the &in animation fur some weeks past on the part of the buyers of combing wools still continues, and the prices asked totally Pr _ elude their buying. Noils and broken are bought as fast 0 made, and command firm prices, Yarns—This has been . 1 holiday week for Shrovetide, but the bad state of the trade has cause the spinners to give more than an average stopPegf; no doubt to lessen the produrtion, for the price of Ya rn ; ti ruinous. Pieces—We are sorry that, although the "" - en t drawing near when the merchants are usually busy, no provision is made for any extra move, so that if any 2 presents itself, it must tell on the market. , ,_ we hare TRADE OF MANCHESTER, FEB. 26.—Altnougo - act i v e have no change in prices to notice the market it Cabinet is as it was last week. The composition of the Newabilit , and, not such as to inspire much confidence of it 9 st Ycantilo under these circumstances, many of tile leading rner I men have adopted a cautious and reserved rainy. There is . , fair business doing, however, on the orders given out last we . ei c _ at p oi re e s na and with a moderate amount only of new business, for a t , !, , e,.. • we shall be able to keep all hands at work and prices firm. ." principal export trade in cloth is co nfined to India and Cliii&!_ embracinguerman in ahrkghe. t ts shirtings, madapo llams, and jacconets. yarns, the demand includes supp lies to these and the home an e ____.--------- _____________ M ARKETS. RAILWAY siIARE 2 BRISTOL, F.En. 8. 4—rr a tr d ales STOCK EXCHANG E. —The share market was BGi very buoyant to-day. Gfea t Westerns were done at Quarters, 34. LIVERPOOL, FEE. 28. STOCK ..-AC V - LrAltar..— There was an improved feeling lia' hibited in the share market . to-day, and a good busineal has been done at advanced prices.. The transactions were i 68L iii Ditto, Fifths,' 6% dis.--' Crosby, and Southport, PA C. dis.—London AO follow : - Caledonians, 16% Ditto, Preference, 8 346--. Eastern Counties, 113-16—East Lancashire 16,E shim sNhoiLiverpool,rrteh-aNnVdestere, 116y, 1 —Ditto, N ew Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 291 —Midland, Quarters, 3W3 P-- 57%—North I/ lion t North Midland, 21". % A l 24 3—Ditto (13), .1.74: —York and MANCHESTER, FEB. 28. I : lsx S ef Toc o x w E :_ xc c i a tA le rl do G n E i . a — ns, Th pe day, and prices were well sustained. The transactions were eree, r s e h te a r r e e n m ce 77 4 7 . : as an t i m A a u te g d ta ted ni 6 per cent., 3 3-16—Eastern Countioe, 7:34 _ . Lancashire, Preference, Fifths, , A p.-- Ditto (Second Issue), ° l3 '/ . 4 dis. — Lancashire and Yorkshire, 69—Manchester and s. irmin g li am (C), Quarters, 1:4 p.—Manchester. BuI t ",: aiatlock, and Midland, 2 1 ,4 ... Manchester, Sheffield, an' Lincolnshire, 2934 —Midland, 67% 4 — Newmarket, 8!.i""' South-Eastern and Dover, 20 5 i. BIRMINGHAM, FEB. 23. Srocx. ExonAsor —The Railway Share Market 1 43 been heavy throughout the week, and at the close of the , 'Change there was little symp tom of imp rovement. The chief p rreutut e x h e en p e la ig n h a b ti o o u n grhiovoea: wish h t of regard t r o es lo t which has ceys,ohaus been the by the South Staffordshire directors as to the proposed leas of ,the line in perpetuity to the London and forth-West ern Company. Th e se negotiations have, for the present a t least, failed; the directors having expressed their determination noat to , make any terms with the London and North-West er Company which might prove detrimental to Mr. N'Cleall the present lessee. '1 hese explanations have given satisfau tion to the shareholders, who were not disposed to accept th ter ms offered at Stafford by the London Company. Soutn Staffordshires were done yesterday at Oh dis. among lb° closing s c , ( s(sellers), l prices lers this i s r, afternoon were—London and North- W ester!), (buyers) 116, (sellers), 1161A 2 ex div.—Midland (buyers), 8: 44 dis. — Shrewsbury " 6/. 6s; 3d., (s e ll ers ), 6 , A , dis.—Ditto , (t i ), (bu y ers) 41. 6s. 3d., a d n i d v.— B N inn or i t u ti g t m ffbr ( d A sh ) i , r e ( ( b s u el y le e r r i s ): (sellers), 41 Bs. Pd. dis,—Ditto, Preference (buyers), 10% tihropsbire Union (buyers), Si. Gd. 3d., (sellers), 3 , 4 , dis.--• South Staffordshire (buyers), i/.1.65. 3d. (sellers) 1113 x. 9d.t South-Eastern and Dover (buyers), 2O ---- BIRTHS. OP' A El O.N. On the 24th ult., at Moore-hall, county of Mayo, Irelands the wife of George Moore, Esq., M.P., of an heir. On the 25th ult., at Larkhall•rise, Clapham, Mrs. Williatn M'Mullen. or A DAUGTITER On the 25th ult., the wife of Mr. Henry Potter, of Glen gall-grove, Old lient-road. O n the 25th ult., at C hurch-street, Kensington, the wife of John llucktnaster, Esq. DIED. At Lanwysk-villa, Cri ckbowel, Brecknockshire, on th e 24th ult., John notchltis, Esq, aged 86. On the 25th ult. , at Great Malvern, Margaretta Jane, wif e of Captain R. H. Fu R.N . ., aged 51. On the 23d ult., at West Cowes, Isabella Ann Webb, relict of the late Mr. J. Webb, aged 77. On the 27th ult., at Tavistock-street, Strand, Willieu2 Reynolds, Esq., aged 43. On the 2th at Addison-road, Kensington, /411 Thomas Esq. Loudon: Printed and Published by MITRDO Y0Uh414,4: iti o. 112, stra nd, Printer, at The Sun Office, N0..., 1 of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, Luthe cA 9I/81 ' taiticllegiest DIQuctAY, March 1, 1552 y , V ...: