The Sun. — London, England, 1846-04-15 00:00:00

TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR- OFFICE, APRIL 14, 1846. 3d Dragoon Guards-G. Fetherston, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Thompson, promoted in 10th Light Dragoons ; Assistant-Surgeon H. Mapleton, M.D., from 40th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Tufeell, appointed to the Staff, April 14. sth Dragoon Guards-Cornet and Adjutant T. Rob bins to have the rank of Lieutenant, April 13 ; Cornet C. P. Johnson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bridge, who retires ; the Hon. W. F. Scarlett to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Johnson, April 14. 6th Dragoon Guards-Lieutenant R. J. Knox to be Captain, by purchase, vice France, who retires; Cornet C. E. Walker to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Knox, April 14. Ist Dragoons-Serjeant Major W. Harrison to be Adjutant, with the rank of Cornet, vice Wirgman, pro moted in the 10th Light Dragoons, April 14. 4th Light Dragoons -Cornet C. B. Molyneux to be Adjutant, vice Lloyd, promoted in 10th Light Dragoons, April 14. 10th Light Dragoons-Lieut. T. S. Little, from 39th Pont, V.) be Lieutenant, without purchase, April 3. llth Light Dragoons-Lieut. and Capt. P. J. Bathurst, from the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Captain, vice Colville, who exchanges, April 14. • 16th Light Dragoons-Cornet A. M. Knight, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Swetenham, killed in action, Jan. 29; Sergeant-Major J. Macqueen, to be Comet, vice Knight, April 14. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards-Capt. C. J. Colville, from the 11th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Bathurst, who exchanges, April 14. 4th Foot-Ensign G. F. Coryton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Harris, whose promotion, by purchase, has been cancelled, April 14. Bth Foot-G. F. Walker, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Corry, promoted, April 14. 9th Foot-Lieutenant F. D. Lister to be 0 Awn, by purchase, vice Elmhirst, whose promotion by purchase has been cancelled ; Ensign J. Cassidy, from the 33d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Morgan, who retires, April 14. 13th Foot-Ensign G. H. Tyler to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Parker, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons, April 14. 14th Foot-Lieutenant J. Dwyer, to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Campbell, killed in action, Jan. 22. 17th Foot-Lieut. H. W. P. Welman, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Nagel, deceased • Ensign R. C. M'Cren to be Lieute nan t, vice Welman , 9 ; F. G. King, Gent., to be Ensign, vice M`Cres, April 14. 20th Foot-G. H. Adams, Gent ,to be Ensign, with out purchase, vic e B eere, promoted in the Bth Foot, April 14. 21st Foot-Lieut. F. Holland, to be Adjutant, vice Stuart, whose appointment has been cancelled, Jan. 23. 22d Foot -To be Lieutenants, without purchase- Lieut. W. Mayne, from 3d West India Regiment, vice Souter, appointed to the Bth Foot, April 13; Ensign J. T. Ussher, vice Woods, appointed to the Bth Foot, April 14. 24th Foot-Captain H. W. Harris to be Major, by purchase, vice Doyle, promoted in the 3d West India Regiment ; Lieut. C. R. Harris to be Captain, by pur chase, vice H. W. Harris, April 14. To be Lieutenants without purchase-Lieutenant G. F. Berry, from 75th Foot, vice Travers ; Ensign W. Cuming, from the 35th Regiment, April 3. To be Lieutenant, by purchase-Ensign H. F. Barclay, vice Harris, April 14. To be Ensign, by purchase-W. D. H. Baillie, Gent., vice Barclay, April 14. 25th Foot-Ensign R. Smith to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, rice Cumming, appointed to the 32d Foot, April 14. 32d Foot-Quartermaster W. Garforth to be Adjutant, with the rank of Ensign, vice Kelly, promoted; Sergeant G. Taylor to be Quartermaster, vice Garfort, April 3. 33d Foot-Serjeant-Major J. Cochrane to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Trower, promoted in the 32d Foot, April 13 ; Basil Fanshawe, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cassidy, promoted in the 9th Foot, April 14. 36th Foot-Lieutenant J. Fleury to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Brevet Major Mortimer, deceased ; Ensign R. Barnaton to be Lieutenant, vice Fleury, April 3. 38th Foot-H. Fisher, Gent., to be E ns i gn , w i t h out purchase, vice Cl er k e , who resigns, April 14. 39th Foot-Lieutenant J. S. Atkinson to be Captain, without purchase, vice Wood, deceased ; Ensign G. F. C. Bray to be Lieutenant, vice Atkinson, Jan. 27 ; W. L. D. Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Bray, April 14. 42d Foot-R. A. Fraser, Gent., to be Ensign, with- Out purchase, vice Sandilands, promoted in Bth Foot, April 14. 47th Foot-C. Elgee, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Phillips, promoted in 24th Foot, April 14. 53d Foot-Lieutenant H. A. Robertson, from 82d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Tighe, who exchanges, April 14. 54th Foot-Lieut. L. T. Cave, from the 45th Foot, to be Limakenant, vice Macdonald, appointed Paymaster 92d FoM ; H. E. Bayly, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Rolt, whose appointment has been can celled, April 14. 56th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon T. D'Arcey, from 85th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Campbell, pro moted, April 14. 59th Foot-Capt. H. H. Graham to be Major, by 'purchase, vice Harward, who retires • Lieut. F. Fuller to he Capt a i n , by p urc h ase , v i ce Gr aham ; Ensign C. K. Bushe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fuller ; W. R. Fuller, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vic e Bushe, April 14. 64th Foot-J. H. C. Loft, Gent., to be Ensign, with • out purchase, vice Pogson, appointed to the Bt h Foot, April 14. 65th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon R. K. Prendergast, from the 90th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Marshall, ap pointed to the 84th Foot, April 14. 70th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon IL Pilleau, from the Staff, to be Surgeon, vice Maharg, deceased, April 14. 71st Foot-L. W. Ord. Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice MacMahon, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons, April 14. 74th Foot -To be Lieutenants, without purchase- Ensign J. H. Borten, vice Walsh, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons ; Ensign T. H. Williams, vice Smitb, appointed to the 10th Light Dragoons, April 14. 77th Foot-F. W. Darley, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase., vice Moore, promoted in the 32d Foot, April 14. 78th Foot-Ensign J. S. Davidson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Colegrave, who retires; R. Bogle, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Davidson, April 14. 80th Foot-Lieutenant C. H. Leslie, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Riley, whose promotion, by purchase, has been cancelled; Ensign W. B. C. S. Wandesforde, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kershawe, whose promo tion, by purchase, has been cancelled, April 14. 112 d Foot-Lieutenant F. E. Tighe, from the 53d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Robertson, who exchanges, April 14. 84th Foot-Lieut. F. A. Davidson, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dowse, appointed to the Bth Foot, April 14. 87th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon H. C. Martin, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Ledingham, de ceased, April 14. 88th Foot-H. J. Le Merchant Baynes, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cobbe, promoted in the Bth Foot, April 14. 93d Foot-To be Ensigns without purchase-J. A. Fraser, Gent., vice Mackechnie, promoted to the 24th Foot, April 13 • H. A. B Mackenzie, Gent., vice Wemyss, promoted in 32d Foot, April 14. 95th Foot-Ensign W. R. Maxwell to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Holmes, appointed to 10th Light Dragoons, April 14. 96th Foot-Ensign E. F. Griffiths to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice the Hon, J. M. Stourton, who retires ; W. M. Lees, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Griffiths, April 14. Ist West India Regiment-Ensign M. Fanning to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Campbell, appointed to the Bth Foot ; R. D. Barrett, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Fanning, April 14. 2d West India Regiment-Ensign R. A. Dagg, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice A. J. Macpherson, appointed to the 24th Foot, April 14. 3d West India Regiment-Major C. H. Doyle, from 25th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Hunt, who retires ; Ensign J. R. Gardner to be Lieu tenant; without purchase, vice Jeffrey, appointed to the 32d Foot ; P. Grant, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Gardner, April 14. Ceylon Rifle Regiment--Lieut.N.Pen w i c k to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Hardisty, d ecease d ; Second Lieut. F. A. Walter to be First Lieutena n t, v i ce Fenwick, Jan. 23 •, G. P. Dixon, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Walter, April 14. St. Helena Regiment-Ensign J. H. Cannon to be Lieutenant, vice Stainforth, appointed to the 24th Foot ; J. D. Saunders, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Cannon, April 14. Hospital Staff-Deputy Inspector-General of Hospi tals J. Robertson, M.D., to be Inspector-General of Hospitals (with local ra nk), vice H. Franklin, whose promotion has been cancelle d ; Assistant-Surgeon T. J. Tufnell, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Assistant- Surgeon to the Forces, vice Martin, appointed to the 87th Foot ; R. Woodley, M. 8., to be Assistant-Sur geon _ to the Forces, vice Pilleau, promoted i n the 70th Foot, April 14. Memorandum-The Christian names of Ensign Have lock, of the 39th Foot, are Henry Marshman. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 14. 12th Foot-Major S. F. Glover to be Lieut.-Colonel, without purchase ; Brevet Colonel G. R. Rochfort, from half-pay 100th Foot, to be Major, vice Glover ; Captain J. M. Perceval to be Major, by purchase, vice Roch fort, who retires •, Lieut. J. Marcon to be Captain, by purchase, vice Perceval ; Ensign T. Dundas to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Marcon ; J. Lalor, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dundas. 20th Foot-Major F. Horn to be Lieutenant -Colonel, without purchase; Brevet Major C. Smith to be Major, vice Horn; Lieut. G. Steevens to be Captain, vice Smith; Ensign W. Patterson to be L i eutenan t , v ic e Steevens, April 14. 23d Foot-Major B. P. Holmes to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase ; Captain J. Enoch to be lalakr, vice Holmes; Lieut. Bettye to be Captain, vice Enoch; Second Lieut. R. T. Raynes to be First Lieu tenant, vice Bettye, April 14. 42d Foot-Brevet Lieut.-Colonel J. Macdougall to be Lieut.-Colonel, without purchase ; Brevet Major D. Frazer to be Major, vice Macdougall ; Lieut. J. Grant to be Captain, vice Frazer; Ensign A. M. Chisholm to be Lieutenant, vice Grant, April 14. 45th Foot-Major A. Erskine to be Lieut.-Colonel, without purchase ; Captain C. Hind to be Major, vice Erskine; Lieut. W. Smith to be Captain, vice Hind, April 14. IN J.: qW 4 Foot.,--311.aj or W. Denny to be Lieutenant-C o l one l, (- --- ;;;.withait_purchase • Capt. A. E. L'Estrange to be Major, Licit. A. T. Hamilton to be Captain, T i ce i. - 7_. ~ l ~. =-_ L'Estrange ; Ensign R. L. Newman to be Lieutenant, rice Hamilton, April 14. 76th Foot—To be Captains, without purchase—Lieut. C. Murray, Lieut. J. G. Ferns, April 14. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign G. Burdon ; Ensign J. C. Minnitt ; Ensign F. A. reel, vice Murray, April 14. To be Ensigns, without purchase—R. C. Lloyd, Gent., April 14 ; C. F. Brockman, Gent., April 15 ; A. Gam mell, Gent., vice Burdon, April 16 ; P. A. Brown, Gent., rice Minnitt, April 7 ; W. P. Hill, Gent., vice Peel, April 18. 91st Foot—Major J. F. G. Campbell to be Lieutenant- Colonel, without purchase • Captain D. Forbes to be Major, vice C amp b e ll ; Lieutenant J. Brown to be Captain, vice Forbes ; Ensign G. Thom to be Lieute nant, vice Brown, April 14. 97th Foot—Brevet Lieut.-Col. N. L. Darrah to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase ; Capt. the Hon. H. R. Handcock to be Major, viceD . Ensignar rah;J. F Lieut. J. Hutton to be Captain, vice Handcock Ferris to be Lieutenant, vice Hutton, April 14. Rifle Brigade—Major H. F. Beckwith to be Lieute nant-Colonel, without purchase ; Captain C. D. Egerton to be Major, vice Beckwith ; Lieut. W. B. Ramsay to be Captain, vice Egerton ; Second Lieut. E. Newdigate to be First Lieutenant, vice Ramsay ; J. Ross, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Newdigate, April 14. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment.—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Lieut. G. Deare, from 21st Foot ; Lieut. H. C. Cotton, from 68th Foot ; Ensign W. H. Sharpe ; Ensign J. Weyland ' • Ensign E. B. Wilson, from the Royal Newfoundland Companies ; Ensign S. H. Stuart, from the 71st Foot ; Ensign W. H. Eliot ; Ensign S. Peel, April 14. To be Ensigns, without purchase—Ensign R. B. Ficklin, from the Ist West India Regiment ; Sergeant- Major P. Hopkins, April 14 ; R. Le Marcbant Gray, Gent., vice Sharpe, April 13 ; G. G. G. Munro, Gent., vice Weyland, April 16 ; A. G. L. Fortye, Gent., vice Eliot, April 17; J. H. Blake, Gent., vice Peel, April 18. Royal Newfoundland Companies—M. Petrie, Gent., to be Ensign without purchase, vice Wilson, promoted in the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, April 14. Commissions by the Queen. First Somerset Regiment of Militia—Captain W. S. Cook, of the 67th Foot, to be Adjutant, Feb. 23. Second Somerset Regiment of Militia—A. J. Mac pherson, Paymaster of the 6th Foot, to be Adjutant, March 25. Edinburgh Regiment of Militia—Capt. P. M. Petley to be Adjutant, vice Bird, deceased, Jan. 26. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Dumfries-shire. Dumfries-shire Regiment of Militia—The Hon. H. B. Johnstone to be Major, vice Maxwell, resigned ; W. 0. Rutherfurd, Esq., to be Captain, vice the Hon. J. B. Murray, deceased ; J. Grieve, Esq., M.D., to be Sur geon, vice Symons, deceased ; T. B. Grierson, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Linton, deceased ; W. T. Barker, Gent., to be Ensign and Assistant-Surgeon," vice Little, deceased. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancaster. First Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Ali litia—E. E. Clayton, Esq., late of the 80th Regiment, to be Major, vice Wilbraham deceased, February 18. Second Regiment—J. Bourne, Esq., to be Captain, vice Peake, resigned, March 31. Third Regiment—W. J. Hesketh, E,q, to be Captain, vice Hornby, promoted Major, March 27. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Huntingdon- shire. Huntingdonshire Militia—R. H. Tillard, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Greene, resigned, March 14. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire. King's Own gegiment of Staffordsfiire Militia—Major T. W. Giffard to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Viscount Ingestre, resigned ; the Hon. W. P. M. C. Talbot to be Major, vice Whitby, deceased ; J. Taylor, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Podmore, deceased, April 4. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Denbighshire. Denbighshire Yeomanry Cavalry—J. Naylor, Esq., to be Captain, vice S. Yorke, resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Charles Collins, yarn dealer, Kidderminster. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Grooham, baker, Chard, Somersetshire, to surrender April 23, and May 21, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee. Exeter ; Dommett, Chard ; Church, Bedford-row, London ; Stag don, Exeter. James Wallace, grocer, Durham, April 24, at half-past ten, and May 28, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle upon-Tyne; Marshall, Detrh*m; Harle, Newcastle-upun- Tyne ; Soles and Turner, Aldermanbury, London. James Roe, drysalter, Manchester, April 30, and May 21, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Gregory, Faulk ner, Gregory, and Skirrow, Bedford-row, London ; Morris, Manchester. John Davies, mercer, Shrewsbury, April 27 and June 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pratt, official assignee, Manchester ; Clarke, Gray, and Woodcock, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; H. T. and G. Wace, Shrewsbury ; Crossley and Sudlow, Manchester. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. G. Whitehead, farmer, Pike-house, Jarrow—first div. of 3s. lid, in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. T. Robinson, R. Robinson,jun., J. W. Glover, and J. Haddock, rope manufacturers, ccleston, Lancashire —first div. of 61. (on account of first div. of 75.) in the pound, April 23, or any subsequent Thursday, at the office of Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. J. Cross, provision merchant, Bristol—final div. of id. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Mil ler, Bristol. J. Batchelor, butcher, Bath—first div. of ss. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. W. Clarkson, bootmaker, Red Cross-street, City—first div. of 10d. in the pound, April 18, and three following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. B. Jones, draper, City-road—first div. of 6s. 6d. in the pound, April 18, and three following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. C. Blackmore, tailor, Cork-street—first div. of 9s. 6d. in the pound, April 18, and three following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. _ _ _ J. Woollams, builder, Charles-street, Manchester square—first div. of 10d. in the pound, April 15, and two following Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Turquand, Old Jewry. "t J. F. Cork and J. L. Carle, coach-builders, New Bond street—second div. of 3s. in the pound, April 15, and two following Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Tur quand, Old Jewry. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Brooke, miller, Gooderstiine, Norfolk, May 6, at two—J. F.lSorer, tailor, St. James's-street, Piccadilly, May 6, at one—J. F. Sporer and J. Miley, tailors, St. James's-street, Piccadilly, May 6, at one—H. Rogers, money scrivener, Thetford, Suffolk, May 8, at twelve— F. Herpent, warehouseman, Sherrard-street, Golden, square, May 7, at twelve—J. Cooper, painter, Hanover street, Hanover-square, May 6, at half-past twelve. In the Country. W. Nell, common brewer, Ardwick, Lancashire, May 8, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—R. Hodgson, grocer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. May 6, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon Tyne District Court—W. Hall, grocer, Claypath, Durham, May 6, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—T. Patterson and and J. Codling, earthenware manufacturers, Sheriff-hill, Durham, May 7, at two, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. J. Turner, printing material manufacturer, Brooke street, Holborn, May 7—T. Ellis, wine merchant, Great St. Helms—Sir J. Ross, banker, York-road, Lambeth, May 6—J. Knights, cattle dealer, Great Melton, Nor folk, May 6—C. Gibson, cheesemonger, South-street, Grosvenor-square, May 6—W. Kearton, cheesmonger, Lamb-street, Spital-square, May 6—S. Harrison, provi sion merchant, Poole, May 6—C. J. Banister, linen draper, Derby, May 6—J. Sisley, carpenter, Margate, May B—J. D. Williams, blacking manufacturer, Far ringdon-street, May 6—C. H. White, linendraper, Graves end, May 6—M. T. Knight, upholsterer, Bath, May 5 T. Wilders, common brewer, Sloane-street, May 12— R. J. Kenworthy, calico printer, Brinksway, Cheshire, May 5—D. Stanton, grocer, Bristol, May 5—C. Moyle, linendraper, Whitchurch, Shropshire, May 5—R. Paris, innkeeper, Ragland, Monmouthshire, May 5—J. Den bigh, wool merchant, Bradford, May 5—E. Clayton, licensed victualler, Edgeware-road, May 5—T. Ellis, bootmaker, Wisbech St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, May 5. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. R. Bevan and H. Whittaker, jun., cotton spinners, Wigan—T. Cr oo k, J. Cl ayton, and J. Swarbrick, cot ton manufacturers, Preston —J. Priestley, sen., and J. Priestley, cott on sp i nners, Lower Cloughs , Lancashire— J. Butterworth an d R . H eaps , lers Rochdale J. Butterworth, B. Heaps, andwoolstap R. Ileape, oil merchants Rochdale—J. Butter wor th an d R . T. Reaps, woolatapler ; Rochdale—E. Sanderson a n d E. Lomax, commission ' agents, Nottingham —E. Sanderson, E. Lomax, and J. B. Payne, lace manufacturers, Nottingham (so far as regards E. Sanderson)—G. and J. Gannon, joiners, Latchford, Cheshire —G. Leggott and T. Searby, last makers, Hull—T. Kelsall and J. Chappel, bricklayers, Liverpool—W. Bayley and W. C. Newby, attorneys, Stockton—A. Lett and D. Fraser, accountants, King street, Cheapside—E. Terry and R. Irwin, grocers, Dudley—W. D. and J. Clark, smiths, Sermon-lane, Liverpool-road, Islington—W. Billing and W. A. Wil son, veterinary surgeons, Liverpool—J. Reding and W. N. Judd, printers, Horse Shoe-court, Ludgate -hill—R. Wilkin and E. Preston, shipbrokers Liverpool—W. W . Gill and W. F. Attwood, artists, dheltenham—G. and T. Walkden, solicitors, Mansfield—W. W. Burdon, R. Collingwood, and W. French, common brewers, Bed. ' lington, Northumberland. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Coghill and Company, glass merchants, Ayr, April 20, and May 11, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Ayr. James Jamieson, draper, Paisley, April 18, and May 9, at two, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley. John Oswald, sharebroker, Edinburgh, April 17, and May 11, at one, at the chambers of Messrs. Dundus and Jamieson, Edinburgh. Peter Dawson, draper, Dundee, April 21 and May 9, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. FATAL ACCIDENT.—Two MEN KlLLED.—Yesterday (Friday) morning, while two labourers were employed in carting away rubbish from an old house, at Gateshead Low Fell, which was in course of being taken down, the gable suddenly gave way with tremendous force, and, burying the unfortunate sufferers, killed them on the spot. The deceased were each standing on either side the cart which they were filling, and both it and the horse were covered in tte ruins. They had approached within a few inches of the foundation of the gable, in digging , an d thus rendered 10 fall inevitable. An inquest on the bodies was held at the Moulders' Arms, Low Yell, yesterday afternoon;and a verdict of "Accidental death" returned. Both of the deceased, whose Baines are Francis Hart, aged 34, and Thomas Macleary, aged 48, were married, and have left large faMiliea to lament their loss.— Nee/eget/0 Guardian. rib trb 9/baton NEWMARKET RACES. (THIS DAY.) BY THE E &STERN COUNTIES ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each. D.M. Colonel Anson's lago 1 Lord Exeter's Galata colt Plate of 501. T.Y.C. Lord Stradbroke's Ides Colonel Peel's Garry Owen Five ran. :The Column Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h ft, &c Colonel Anson's Ingo Mr. F. Herbert's The Crown Prince Lord Stradbroke's Lynceus THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES). BRITISH FUNDS. ONE CLOSING O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock .. 20634 20334 20534 Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 95',434 95 95 Three per Cent. Consols Annuities .. 9636 95n 9534 Three per Cent. Annuities, 1726 .. 95% 95% New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Arms. 963. E % 96% Long Annuities, Expire Jan. 5, 1860 .. 10 3-16 % 10% India Bonds, 1,0001. Ditto, under 1,0001. 95 30 South Sea Stock .. .. 107 107 Consols for Account, May 28 .. • 96 34 !is 96% Exchequer Bills. I%d. 134 d. 1,0001. .... 27 pm. 27 5001... •• • • 27 Pm• 27 Ditto. Small 24 27 pm. 27 ONE CLOSING FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 81 34 8134 Ditto, New Bonds, 1829 and 1839 .. 7934 Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent .. 3132 32 32 Portuguese Four per Cents 58 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 2431 2434 Ditto, Passive Bonds —5% Ditte, Three per Cent .. 36% 35% 35% Dividends on the above payable in London. Belgian Four-and-a-Half per Cent • • 98 98 Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cent .. Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates .. 92% 92% PRICES OF BUSINESS CLOSING DONE AT RAILWAY SHARES. PAID. PRICES. ONE O'CLOCK. Aberdeen .. .. 10 .... 3%. ... Amber., Notting., Boston, and Eastern Junction .. .. 2 %...• 1 1 4 Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush 1 3 , s Buckinghamshire .. 425. .... % di5..... dis Caledonian .. .. 10 .... 6%34...... 6 Chester and Holyhead .. .. 20 .... 18)4 18 ex int 18 ex int Cornwall and Central Devon .. 2% .......... Direct Manchester (Remington's) 214 .... ..• • . Direct Manchester (Rastrick's) 5% .... 334 . Eastern Counties .. 141. 165... 223434 2231 Ditto New .. 8/. 165..... 736 7 p 7 p Do. Perpet., 5 per Cent. No. 1. 61. 13s. 4d. .. % Ditto, York Extension 10s. .... 1% ••..•• .. • • East Lincolnshire .. N, • • .. • • Edinburgh and Glasgow .. .. 50 .... 7134 •.•• • • • • Ditto 34 Shares .. .. 10 .... 16 • • Goole, Doncast., and Yheftleld, &c. 425. •• • • Grand Union (Nottingh.l& Lynn) 1% %•••. • • • • • 34 Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 15 .. .. 21 1 / 2111 Great Western .. 85 14734 Ditto, Quarter Shares .. .. 5 .... 17 ...... • • Hull and Selby .. 50 ....10134 100 lOO Leicester and Bedford .......... 225..... %% dis % dis Leicester, Tamworth, &c. ...... 425..... 134 dis. l% dls Liverpool and Leeds Direct .. 2%.... 2% Liverp., Manch., & Newc. Jimet. 231 .... 1% London ant Birmingham, . . 100 .. 224 223. ..... 223 Ditto Thirsts .. 24 .... 6134 Ditto Fifths .. 2 .... 25 • London and Blackwall .. 161. 13s. 4d. • • Ditto, New .. 231 London and Brighton .. .. 50 63 34 63 .. • • • • 63 London and Croydon .. 13/. 15s. 9d. 21% . . London and South-Western.. 411. 6s. 10d. .. •••• • • • • 76 Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 34 .... • • Ditto, New . 12 31 .... 21 . London and York .. 231 .... 1 3414 • 11 4 Manchester and Leeds .. 82 . . . Dittos, Half Shares .. 38 .... 58 .. • ... • .... • Ditto, Fifths .. .. 2 Ditto, Sixteenths 61,4 .... ... Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 • ••• • . Ditto, Quarter Shares (A) • • 4 .... 11% .• • • 11% Ditto, Quarter Shares (B) • • 2 .... 936 .. • • 9% Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425..... % p par par Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... 1% • Midland ..100 ....1464 14531 Ditto, New .. 18 .. • . 30% • • .... • • Newcastle and Darlington Junet. 25 ..... Ditto, New . 1 . B% Newcastle and Berwick .. .. 10 .... 1814% • • • • 18% North British .. .. 20 .... .... •• • • Ditto, Half Shares .. .. 6 .... Northern and Eastern .. .. 50 .... North Kent and Direct Dover • • 232 .. 1% North Staffordshire .. .. • • 425. 2 36 p• • 2 36 p Oxfd.,Worcester, & Wolverhmptn. 1231 • . 8 34 Portsmouth Direct . • • • .. .• •• 2 •• .. .. 2 Scottish Central .. . .. 10 .... 14 ...... 14 Scottish Midland .. .. 10 .... 6 6 Shrewsbury and Hereford .. 254 .... 1% .......... South Midland .. 425. • . 34 dis. South Eastern and Dovor .. • . 3534 35 % Ditto. New (iss. at 32/4 No. 1. 16 .... 1631 16 ...... 16 be., New (do. 151.) .. No. 4. 234.... 2 34 2% South Wales .. .. 5 .... I % Tean and Dove Valley.. 1% .... % Vale of Neath 2 .... 1% 134 Welsh Midland 2 34 .... 1% . . l% West Riding Union .. • • .. 425. •.. 1% p. 1% p West Cornwall .. . 2 .... % Wilts, Somerset, and Weymouth 5 .... 2% % 3% Yarmouth and Norwich .. .. 20 .... York and North Midland .. .. 50 .... Ditto, Scarborough Branch .. 25 .... 46 46 Ditto4Selby .. 30 .... 72 .... •• • • Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten... 1 •• .. 9% % ..... 9 34 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Boulogne and Amiens .. .. 12 .... .. ••• • • • . 12 Dutch Rhenish .. • • • .. 5 .... ........ • • 5% East Indian .. . bs. 3834 ...... • • 34 Grt. North. of France Constituted 5 .... 15 14% • • Jamaica South Midland Junction 1 I l% Luxembourg 1% Namur sad Liege .. .. 4 .... •• • I % Over Yssel 41. 3s. 4d.... 3% dis Paris and Orleans .. .. 20 .... 49 Paris and Rouen .. 20 .... ••••• • .. • • 40% Paris and Strasbourg Constituted 5 .... 5% • • . 5% Rouen and Havre . .. 20 .... 30 29% ...... 29% Sambre and Meuse .. 6 .... 3 • • ........ 3 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London and Westminster .. .. 20 .. 26% .. 26% MINES. Real del Monte, Unregistered .. —3% ••• . • • •• • 3% CHANCERY—(THIS DAY.) This being the first day of Easter Term, the Judges breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor at his house, George-street, and afterwards proceeded in procession to Westminster•hall. The Lord Chancellor did not take his seat in Court until after one o'clock. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The Vice-Chancellor of England (lid not take his seat on the Bench until after one o'clock. Being the first day of term his Honour, with the other judges had breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco, at Westminster Hall, before Lord DENMAN, Mr. Justice PATTESON, Mr. Justice WIL LIAMS, and Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN.) Their Lordships entered the Court shortly after one o'clock, and heard a few motions for rules for new trials, which were not of the least public interest. EXCHEQUER-THIS DAY. (Sittings in Banco.) The Court did not sit till half-past one o'clock, i n consequence of the Judges and the Queen's Counsel hating breakfasted with the Lord Chancellor at his pri. ♦ate residence, from which they afterwards went in pro cession to Westminster Hall. HENNIKER V. JONES. This case was tried at the late Monmouth assizes, before Mr. Baron Platt and a special jury, when a ver dict was returned for the defendant on the second issue. Mr. WHATELY now moved for a rule nisi calling on - tlie defendant to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside and entered for the plaintiff with damages 701. It appeared that this action was one of assumpsit on a contract, by which the defendant engaged to deliver to the plaintiff, at Newport, from 150 to 200 sacks of first flour from Baltimore, in Ireland, at 375. 3d. a sack. Their LORDSHIPS were of opinion that sufficient grounds had not been shown why they should grant a rule in the terms moved for—that the verdict should be set aside—but would grant it for a nonsuit. The remainder of the day was occupied with motions of no public interest. SECONDARIES.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary Parrzh.) SMITH V. WILSON AND OTHERS. This was an inquiry to assess damage for trespass and illegal distraint. The plaintiff is a wadding manufaturer in Minto-street, Long-lane, Bermondsey. The defend ant, Wilson, was the landlord of the premises occupied by the plaintifE Sergeant WlLnuis stated the case, whereby it ap peared that the plaintiff had laid out between eight and nine hundred pounds on improvements of the premises, but a disput e ar i s i ng , Wi lson put in a distress for 1254 for rent of a portion of the premises, and all the property was seized and sold for 9/. by the condemning brokers, who were not licensed auctioneers. Smith, father of the plaintiff, was called, and proved that he took the premises, on an agreement for a lease, in November, 1840, and then laid out 7001. or 8001. on the premises, which he afterwards let to his son. When the goods were taken away witnesses took an in ventory, and valued them at 701. Witness said he would buy them at the condemned price, but the broker, Wix (one of the defendants), said he should not say what it was, and it was no use a tt en di ng the sale, for there would be brokers to run the price up. Cross-examined by Mr. HUMPHRIES—Had not paid any rent to Wilson, but it was deposited with a Mr. King, to be paid to Wilson when he executed a lease, but the attorneys could not agree upon the covenants. King was in the habit of discounting for witness, and deducted the amount for the rent. King had advanced 7001. on a mortgage of the machinery. Witness had given up the business and machinery to his son, but there was no deed executed. Did not claim the pro perty as his own. Became bankrupt in 1844, and King was dead. There had been five other distresses put in, and an action had been brought and a verdict given against King, who was also bankrupt before he died. Other witnesses were called, who proved that the busi ness done at the time of the seizure was 4,000/. or 5,0004 a year, and the net profit 1,0001. Mr. HUMPHRIES addressed the jury for the defendants, and said that there could be no question that the rent was due, but in consequence of a technical point no de fence could be made—it would be seen that the agree ment for the lease extended to one portion of the pro perty, and that connected with the other was the right to use a flue which was called in law an "incorporeal heriditament," which would not pass under the agree- Paged. Ile coluidered, hymn', Wit the ziotne ment, but required a proper deed, duly . signedotanod ase would be met by very small damages, and that the plaintiff was not entitled to anything for the loss of premises which he was holding without the payment of rent. The SECONDARY having summed up, The jury asked for the inventory, and then gate a verdict for 251., for the furniture taken, and One Farthing damages. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of April 14.) SPlCES.—Although prices rule low for black Pepper, still exporters and the home trade have operated with caution privately; the value of Malabar is 24cl to 3id, Sumatra, 21c1 to 2id, and Penang 21d, to 24d per lb. At public sale 200 bags and 297 packets of Malabar were sold ; shot at 3d to 30, half heavy 24d to 2id, sea damaged first class lid to 2i-d, second and third class 2id to 20, sea damaged and repacked 2icl to 21d, per lb. Ar rivals are upon a more extended scale, yet the stock is much less than it was last year. Prices do not improve for white, but several parcels have been disposed of privately at aid to 5d per lb. Nutmegs are little wanted, and there are sellers privately upon rather lower terms ; the stock being on the increase. Mace has been in fair demand at firm rates. Although Ginger can be obtained at the considerable decline that took place in the value on this day week, still little busines has been transacted privately in any kind. Pimento is held with firmness and several parcels have been taken privately at 13-d to 3id per lb. Cassia Lignea has been sparingly dealt in at 50s to 575, and good to fine at 583 to 63s per cwt. In Cinnamon there has been little passing, but lower rates are not taken for any kind. Some parcels of late have been sent direct from Ceylon to Spain. Cloves are heavy of disposal. SPIRITS.—To-day Leeward Island Rum was sought after, and buyers were compelled to pay Is lOid to ls lld per gallon proof strength. Jamaica is wanted, and 100 puns of plain quality, 33 per cent over proof, were sold at Ss 2d. Calcutta is sought after, and it was diffi cult to purchase proof strength with certificate under is 9d per gallon. RicE.—To-day lower rates were taken for Bengal Rice, for 1,000 bags of good middling white 12s per cwt being accepted by private treaty. INDIGO.—The quarterly sale of East lair commenced to-day, and consisted of 12,978 chests ; before the be ginning and during the progress of the sale, 757 chests were withdrawn, 768 chests have passed the sale. SALTPETRE.—There has been a good desire evinced to purchase Rough, and the supply at market continuing to be small, buyers have been compelled to pay rather higher rates. OlLS.—There has been a brisk demand for Cod Oil since this day week, holders have shown firmness. In Seal there has been a good business transacted, but at present no advance has taken place in the value. South ern has been in increased request, and a further adv ance in prices has taken place. Sperm is not offered upon lower terms, but there has been only a limited business transacted. For Linseed Oil rather lower rates have been taken, although the supply does not increase. For forward delivery many contracts have been entered into, and 25s 6d to 26s paid, according to the period. Rape Seed Oil has been in excellent request, and prices have slightly improved. In Olive several purchases have been made, and the stock continuing to be light, holders evinced firmness. For Palm further reduced rates having been taken, tempted the trade to operate with more freedom ; several parcels have been disposed of. Cocoa Nut has been sought after, but there is still little in the market ; American Lard Oil is neglected, and can be obtained upon easier terms. TALLow.—Russian has been in good request on the spot, and the stock being light, holders evince firmness, and obtain 42s 3d to 42s 6d for fine Petersburg yellow Candle, 42s for second sort, and 41s 3d to 41s 6d per cwt from Odessa. For delivery in the last three months of the year, there has been a larger business transacted, and 42s 6d to 42s 9d per cwt are the rates given, duty paid, for fine Petersburgh yellow Candle. Town Tallow is plentiful, but the quality inferior, and 41s to 41s 6d per cwt are the rates taken, nett cash. The accounts come to band from St. Petersburgh state that the supply of Tallow for this sea son was not likely to exceed 100,000 casks. Prices were firm, and equal to 42s 9d per cwt for yellow Candle of first quality laid down here. THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. (From the Mark-lane Express.) The probabilities in favour of the passing of the new Corn Importation Bill continue to form the chief topic of conversation among farmers and corn merchants ; the prevailing opinion seems to be that the measure will meet with strong opposition in the Lords, and that it will ultimately be carried ; in which belief we are disposed to concur, as it is reasonable to suppose that Sir Robert Peel is pretty certain of his st.ength in the Upper House, and he has hitherto shown no want of confidence iu his ultimate success. It is, neverthe less, clear that the new duties cannot be expected to come into force much before June, as the Irish Coercion Bill is to bo proceeded with in the Commons after the Easter recess, until it shall have been advanced so far as the third reading ; there is, consequently, very little prospect of the corn trade recovering from its present inactive position for weeks to come ; for so long as the slightest doubt is felt in regard to the laws by which future importations are to be regarded, all parties will naturally deem it prudent to confine their opera tions within very narrow limits. The only circumstance which could, in our opinion, give rise to speculation at present, would be the occurrence of weather cal culated to prove injurious to the growing crop. Even more than ordinary interest must attach to the next harvest, and the slightest indication of mischief would be sufficient to create alarm. That such should be the case is perfectly natural, for not only are the stocks of old wheat short in this country, but over the greater Fart of Europe the crop of 1845 was so defi cient that it is not unreasonable to presume that the article will have become scarce at all the principal con tinental ports before the produce of this year can be ready for gathering. We stated in our last number that the reports respecting the wheat plant were not uni versally favourable, and the weather experienced in the early part of the week was certainly not of a character to improve the aspect of the country; since Wednesday an auspicious change has, however, taken place, and we are disposed to place but little importance to the discolouration of the blade, Paused by the recent cold rains. On the whole, we regard the prospects for the future as promising ; but we must repeat the remark made on a former occasion, that to enter into any pre dictions at this early period, of the probable result of the harvest, would be mere guess work. From some cause not easily explained, holders of wheat, who last week appeared to be losing confidence, have resumed a very firm tone, and at several of the - leading provincial markets a portion of the recent decline has been re covered ; at the same time we can notice no improve ment in the demand, purchasers having conducted their operations on the same retail scale as before. The re gular course of business has, besides, been more or less interfered with by some of the leading markets having, in consequence of Good Friday, been held off the re gular day ; notwithstanding which, fine wheat has slightly advanced in value. Tuesday, the b es t qua li t i es were held the currency of th a t d ay At 2d. per Liverpool, se'nnight, and needy buyers had no a l ternat i ve b ut to olobns above pay the advance ; since then very little business ap pears to have been done there, but the rise previously established was supported on Thursday. In bonded wheat little appears to have been done at that port beyond small purchases for immediate liberation by cer tificates. The advices from the western and north-western parts of the kingdom are of a similar nature to those from the places already named, the tendency of prices having been rather upwards at Birmingham, Bristol, Glou cester, &c. In the agricultural districts the value of wheat seems likewise to have been well supported this week, the growers having scarcely brought forward sufficient to meet the demand, limited as has been the latter. It is always a difficult matter to form anything like an accu rate estimate of the quantity of grain remaining in the hands of the farmers ; considering the character of the Proposed change in the duties, the probability is, that they have been less disposed than usual to hold back, and we therefore incline to the belief that, in comparison to the quantity secured (and we maintain that the last crop was short of an average), there is less in the hands of the growers than in ordinary years at the corresponding period. The somewhat firm tone of the advices from the south seems to have had the effect of checking the retrogade movement in prices in Scotland ; and we learn from Ed inburgh, under the date of Wednesday, that fine dry qualities of wheat had met with some attention, and had realised fully former terms. Barley had also brought quite as much money, and oats had advanced ls. per quarter. At Glasgow, on Wednesday, the trade was also very firm for all articles, and the turn was, in most instances, in favour of the seller. Our private letters from Ireland confirm the state ments repeatedly put forth by the Government relative to the scarcity of provisions in the sister isle, and the consequent distress among the poorer classes. The dearness and inferior quality of potatoes had, it is stated, caused an unusually large consumption of oatmeal ; this circumstance, and the recent advance in the value of oats in the English markets, had • duced holders of the latter in article to raise their pretensions, and, high as prices now are on thi s side, they are still relatively low in com parison to the rates generally asked at the leading Irish shipping ports. Owing to Good Friday, we have only had two business days at Mark-lane this week. Of Monday's market we gave our usual relast nu mb port in ournum er, and we have therefore, placemerely to notice the transaction s w hi c h t oo k un Wedn es d ay; they were o f too little importance to require lengthened comment, still it may be as well to mention each article separately. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London have amounted to only 3,379 qrs., whilst by land-car riage of was samples from the home counties the show trifling i n the e extreme on Wednesday ; the little exhibited consisted, for the most part, of qualities i infer The inquiry o f re d left over f rom M on d ay . for th ese was b y no means li vely, b ut factors eot disp osed to accept less money ; and the few parcels which chchan ge dap hands were so ld a t ra t es qu it e Our mill ers are in in the beginni n g o f th e wee k. glish wh eat ; and want of really d r y p arce l s o f Eng hanced ter ms would had any suc h appeare d , rat h er en old wheat i s also probably h ave b een pa id . S uper i or of fine much required, and as th ere i s none lute quality necessiti es °f remaining in gra nar y, t h e abso buyers h ave o bli ge d t h em to release small qu an ti t i es On th e other hand out of bond (prin c ip a lly b y cert i f i cates). quirt' fo r lock wheat'; and, has been no speculative been r ea li sed r ea li sed fur the moderate quantity taken to supply the pressing wale of the town millers, it wo u ld h ave I been impossible to have made important sales even at considerably reduced rates. We have agai n t o report a .wheat from abroad, 29,674 qrs. haying come to hand up to this (Saturday) evening. A large proportion of the supply is from the Mediterranean, and consists of secondary qualities, not likely to meet with much favour at present. The flour trade has remained in a wretched dull state ; and, though present prices of the article, as compared with these of wheat, do not pay the miller very hand somely for grinding, the bakers appear to anticipate a reduction, and consequently refuse to increase their stocks. Bonded flour has been rather more pressingly offered, and purchases might, in particular instances, have keen made on terms which would not previously have been accepted. Barley has come rather sparingly to hand, the receipts for the week consisting of 4,706 qrs. from our own coast, and 1,508 from abroad. The transactions were on Wednesday on a strictly retail scale, but needy buyers had to pay fully former rates, not only for the finer sorts, but likewise for the common descriptions. In malt there was scarcely anything doing ; and in the absence of operations of importance, quotations re mained nominally unaltered. The arrivals of oats have not been large from any quarter, and, inclusive of 2,940 qrs. from abroad, the total supply up to Saturday evening amounts to only 15,206 qrs. The weekly receipts having for some weeks past fallen short of the quantity required for local con sumption, considerable inroads have been made in the stocks in dealers' hands, and prices have gradually crept up. On Wednesday there was not much passing, still needy purchasers had to pay quite Monday's currency. Beans were even more neglected than in the corn mencement of the week ; in partial cases this article might have been bought the turn cheaper. White peas also hung heavily on hand, but maple and grey were in fair request, at tho recent improvement. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, (Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Assistant Judge, and a Bench of Magistrates.) The April adjourned Quarter Sessions of the Peace for the county of Middlesex commenced on Tuesday, at the Sessions House, Clerkenwell- green. The calendar is lighter than usual, containing only the names of fifty three prisoners for trill, of whom forty were committed charged with felony. The Learned JUDGE briefly charged the grand jury, after which they proceeded to discharge their duty. ROBBERY OF UNFINISHED HOUSES. — Daniel Green, aged 27, with Henry Kite, aged 30, were indicted for stealing a quantity of lead, the property of Charles Watkins. The police, in consequence of information which they had received upon the 3d of April, followed the pri soners to the neighbourhood of Twickenham, and, upon overtaking them, challenged them respecting a sack which they were carrying, and which proved, upon examination, to contain a quantity of lead. Being un able to give a satisfactory account of the way in which it came into their possession, they were taken into cus tody upon suspicion of stealing it. They made consider able resistance, and the officers were compelled ultimately to carry them to the station-house in a cart. The lead was evidently, as was represented, torn from the roofs of some new buildings in the vicinity of Twickenham. The jury found the prisoner Daniel Green Guilty, and Acquitted Kite. The Learned JUDGE inquired of the police whether Green was known at all to them ? The officer said that Kite was about the worst cha racter in the whole parish, and that Green was his con stant companion. The Learned JUDGE cautioned Kite of the conse quences to himself if he ever came there again, and sentenced Daniel Green to imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction for six calendar months. These robberies from unfinished houses appear on the increase, and the Court both at the last and present session have made some strong examples of prisoners convicted of this offence. SURRE Y SESSIONS. (Before Mr. FRESHFIELD, Chairman, and a full Bench of Magistrates.) MR. JOHN CURLING V. THE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE IM PROVEMENT OF BERMONDSEY PARISH. This was an appeal made yesterday to an award made by the Commissioners, under an Act of Parliament, the Bth and 9th Victoria, cap. 177, entitled "An Act for Improving the Parish of Bermondsey," as compensation for the loss of his situation by the appellant, as clerk to what was called the waterside trust or division of the parish. Sir Thomas Wilde and Mr. Peacock appeared for the appellant, and Mr. Montague Chambers and Mr. Clark for the respondents. The case occupied the Court from ten o'clock in the morning until seven in the evening; but the brief facts are these:—ln the year 1832 Mr. Curling was ap pointed to the situation of clerk to the trustees of the waterside district of the parish, and enjoyed that office until ,the last session of Parliament, when a Bill was passed which placed the whole of the parish of Ber mondsey under one commission, and abolished those previously existing. On the passing of the Act, the Commissioners wader it elected Messrs. George and George Henry Drew solicitors in the parish, their clerk, upon which Mr. Curling applied for compensation, under the Act of Parliament, for loss of office. The Commis sioners, after due deliberation, made an award of 3361. 15s. This amount Mr. Curling considered insufficient, and gave notice of appeal, conceiving himself entitled, according to his own calculation of loss, to 7,500/. Sir THomss WILDE addressed the bench at consider able length in advocacy of the claim of the appellant to compensation immeasurably beyond the insignificant sum offered, and called witnesses to prove, that with salary and emoluments appertaining to his ffice his in come averaged 2301. per annum, and upon this amount he required compensation. It also appeared that Mr. Curling bad brought an action against the trustees for the balance of his account, got a verdict, and actually arrested one of that body for the amount, nearly 1,0001. Mr. CHAMBERS, in his address for the defence, cha racterised the Aim on the part of the appellant as perfectly monstrous. The appellant (Mr. Curling) ought to consider himself fortunate in having, since his ap pointment to the office in 1832, been engaged in two Acts of Parliament for the parish, by which his emolu ments were enormously increased. 'The Learned Coun sel contended that the appellant had no right to add those sums as ordinary estimates to swell the average, and that he ought to be quite content with the handsome sum he had made by these proceedings, without attempt ing to get them paid a second time. fbn a fair calcula tion the applicant's salary and emoluments could not have been more than 1001. a year ; and as the Act of Parliament only fixed the compensation at a quarter of the income, the Commissioners had acted fairly and liber ally in offering Mr. Curling 2381. The Magistrates withdrew to consider the decision, and after an absence of about twenty minutes returned into court, when The CHAIRMAN said they had fixed the award at 750/. ; and with respect to costs, it was their opinion that each party should pay their own. As, however, the Act of Parliament made it necessary that costs should be given, they fixed those at 40s. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARYLEBONE. William Restall was charged before Mr. Rawlinson with the following offence : Serjeant Bennet, 18 D, deposed that on the same morning, between two and three o'clock, he saw the pri soner down the area of 23, Allsop-terrace, New-road, and on asking him what he did there, he replied, " It's all right, we have been out on the spree, and are trying to get in ;" at the same time tapping at the kitchen window, and saying, " Susan, open the door." In a short time after this another man, whom witness had not in the first instance perceived, made his escape over the wall, and got away, notwithstanding a second constable was placed at the spot to keep a look-out. Witness added that he took the prisoner into custody and con veyed him to the station, and that on going back to examine the premises, he found a large chisel and a box of lucifer matches close to the water-butt in the area The prisoner was not known to any one at the house, and his object, and that of his companion, was un doubtedly that of committing a robbery. Lennard 50 D said, that he knew the prisoner, who had before been charged at this Court under very sus picious circumstances. On that occasion he had various implements for house-breaking in his possession. He was then sent to the House of Correction for a month; he had also been sent from Clerkenwell Police-court for three months ; and had been tried at the Old Bailey, where he was found guilty, and sentenced to six months' imprisonment. Prisoner—l have only this to say, the chisel and the lucifers are not mine, I know nothing about them; if I had not drank too much I should not have been in the place I was. Jacobs 81 D deposed, that he heard the prisoner, who had seen the chisel on the mantel-piece at the station, say to another who was locked up with him in the cell " They have found the chisel, and I shall b e sa f e for t; " drag" (three months). He was committed for the period which the slang word " drag" denotes, and on hi s b e i ng removed from the bar he thanked the magistr a t e f or t h e sentence. William Jones was charged by Skidmore, 160 S, who stated that on the previous after noon h e was on d u t y a t Chalk Farm fair, in private c l o th es , w h en h e saw th e prisoner " dive" into a gentleman's pocket, and imme diately took him into custody. On searching him at the station-house witness fou n d i n hi s p os session three silk handkerchiefs, one of which was in his hat, another cull coaled beneath the upper part of his shirt, and a third tied round his neck. The prisoner, who gave a very unsatisfactory account of himself, was committed for six wee ks to the House of Correction. James William-sand Henry Ewbank were charged with having stolen a silk handkerchief from the pocket of John Goding, 50, Castle-street, Oxford-market. The prisoners, while at Chalk Farm, were for some time standing behind the prosecutor, from whose coat pocket Williams took the handkerchief and passed it to his companion,Ewbank.—They were committed for trial. LAMBETH. James Spernmore, a middle-aged man, of rather re spectable appearance, was brought before Mr. Elliott, for final examination, on various charges of obtaining property, but particularly boots, by false representations. The prisoner it appeared, by making inquiries in the neighbourhood, obtained the names of several gentlemen engaged in the middle of the day in the City ; and when they were from home he called upon the servants, and giving the name of some bootmaker, represented that he had been sent for the boots to have them made water proof. By this means he managed to get some hundreds of pairs of boots from servants in all the outlets of London, but was at length apprehended at Camberwell, with two pair of boots in his possession, which he had just obtained. He was committed for trial on .six case;, aicse being considered quite sufficient to transport him. THAMES. _ _ Thom Cok, it leaf iTowThillitins Who belougis to it Whitechapel gang of thieves, was brought before Mr. B . roderip, charged with breaking and entering the dwell ing-house of Mr. George Frederick Williams, an officer belonging to the West India Dock, and stealing a large quantity of wearing apparel and other property. It appeared from the evidence, that Mr. Williams and his family left home at half-past seven o'clock on Monday evening, and requested Mrs Brown, a neigh bour, to look after the baby, which was left in its cradle, during their absence. Soon after nine o'clock M rs . Brown was going towards the house, No. 1, George street, Limehouse-fields, when she saw a light in the front room up stairs. She put the key in the street door, and the light was immediately extinguished. The woman called a young man, her nephew, to her assist ance, and directly they entered the house they heard a noise up stairs and a jump. They called Mr. Williams, and Mr. Knight, his father-in-law, by name, but neither of them answered; and concluding there was a thief in the house, made all the haste they could into the first floor back room, where they saw a tall man, resembling the prisoner, making his escape by the window. Before they could seize him, he jumped into the yard below, scaled a wall, and got into a garden at the rear of the adjoining premises. An alarm was raised, and the in habitants were soon on the alert, and formed a cordon so as to prevent the thief escaping. The fellow got over several walls, and after being pursued for some time he found his way into the yard at the back of the house, No. 1, Catherine-street, inhabited by Mr. Marshall, an East India Company's messenger. Mr. Marshall was seated in his parlour, when he heard his dog barking in the backikitchen, and fearing an attempt was being made to enter his dwelling, he went into the yard, and was . informed by his neighbours that there was a t hief secreted there. Mr. Marshall procured a light, and upon opening the door of a privy, found the prisoner there. He seized the prisoner, and detained him until the police arrived. He had on two coats, which were the property of Mr. Williams, and had been stolen from his house. A silk handkerchief and a money-box also belonging to the prosecutor, was found in his pockets. Two silk handkerchiefs which he had stolen were taken off his neck. Overton and Prescott, policemen of the K division, Nos. 43 and 75, Wm-wards proceeded to Mr. Williams's house, and found it in a state of great confu sion. Everything had been disturbed, and several boxes and drawers ransacked, and the contents removed. Se veral bundles containing wearing apparel, linen, and silk dresses were found both in the upper and lower rooms, ready to be taken away, and if the thief had not been so opportunely disturbed, he would have carried off a rich booty. The prisoner's boots were fitted to the foot -marks in the grass and gardens he had.passed over in his retreat, and they corresponded exactly. A police man named James O'Connor afterwards made a farther search, and discovered ten skeleton keys in the soil of the outhouse whet e the prisoner was found. One of them opened the street-door of Mr. Williams's house, and another was applied to the lock of the bedroom, and opened that also. O'Connor also found an old boot in the soil, and in a yard adjoining the prosecutor's bouts; he picked up a blanket. Other evidence inculpating the prisoner was given, and a strong case made out against hire. The prisoner, in defence, said he heard the cry of thieves, and jumped over a wall in pursuit of them. Mr. BRODIERIP committed him for trial for burglary, the offence having been committed after the clock struck nine. WANDSWORTH. Mr. Henry Knill, the contractor for the Richmond Railway, charged Charles Harris, one of the driv ers , w ith negligent driving, and thereby injuring two horses, his property. It appeared froat the evidense given by Thomas Cook, another driver, that about half past six o'clock that morning he saw the prisoner, who had charge of a long train of empty carter waggons drawn by two horses, go behind the waggons, and the consequence was that the horses went off the " fatter," or roadway, and were only prevented falling down the embankment by being held up by their collars. To prevent the animals bei ng stran gled, however, it was necessary to cut the harness, and then they fell about sixteen feet, injuring themselves very much. Had the prisoner not left the head of his horses the accident could not have occurred. The prisoner treated the affair very lightly, and said the accident arose from the many waggons being attached, and the horses in straining themselves got off the line. _ . . Mr. CLIVE said his only wonder was how such great works could he carried on when so much dependence was obliged to be placed in such a careless, abusive set of men as were invariably to be met with on new railway lines. The contractor had kindly pressed for no punish ment, otherwise he would have convicted the prisoner in the full fine of 40s.—The prisoner was then discharged, Mr. Knill afterwards charged a lad named John West, about sixteen years of age, with the following miscon duct : The contractor stated, that about half-past eight o'clock that morning, he saw the prisoner with one of the railway barrows, running a quantity of gravel into a ditch, and as it approached the edge, another boy " spragged" the wheel, that is, inserted a log of wood between the spokes, which caused the barrow to tip, as the trucks do on the line. By this amusement he had had between thirty and forty barrows destroyed ; and as he found this lad was much older than those who were with him, he gave him into custody. Mr. Knill said he had no desire to press for a conviction, as he thought that his being apprehended would be a sufficient punishment. Mr. CLIVE told the lad he was very fortunate this time, and trusted that would be a caution to him. IRELAND. DISTRESS OF THE PEOPLE. DUBLIN, APRIL 12.—The accounts from the counties of Limerick, Clare, and Kerry, represent the condition of the people as almost approaching to a crisis, and un less the most prompt and decisive measures are adopted, there is every reason to apprehend that the most lament able consequences will ensue. Symptoms of insubordination are already beginning to manifest themselves, as will be perceived by the fol lowing account of a meeting of " the labouring classes and starving population" of a district in the county of Limerick, held on Thursday last at Tory-hill. The details are furnished by the Limerick Chronicle:— In obedience to anonymous notices posted on the cha pel gates in the barony of Coshma and surrounding dis tricts, on Sunday last, calling on " the labouring classes and starving population to assemble at Tory-hill on Holy Thursday," for the purpose of devising means to provide food and employment for themselves and families, about 2,000 of the peasantry congregated on the summit of the hill, where a large plaid banner was hoisted on a pole as a rallying point and signal of distress. At half-past 12 o'clock the roads were covered by country labourers hastening to the meeting. Tory Hill adjoins the resi dence of the Rev. Mr. Harnett, P.P. of Croom, and the Roman Catholic curates, Rev. Messrs. O'Shea and Meehan, watched the movements of the people with in tense anxiety. At one o'clock, the Rev. Mr. MEEHAN ascended the hill, and pulled down the banner, at which the multi tude seemed much displeased. The Rev. Gentleman im mediately addressed them, and exhorted them to dis perse, but in vain, upon which he retired, and the signal flag was again hoisted_ The people, however, conducted themselves peaceably, and did not evince any disposition to outrage, their cry being " all we want is work ; we can't starve." The Rev. JAMES O'SHEA, who is held in much esteem by the country people, next ascended the hill, accom panied by Mr. Robert Irwin and Mr. James Hynes, of Honeypound, respectable farmers. The Rev. Gentleman having taken up a posision near the flag, commenced in a playful manner—Boys, I suppose this is the banner under which I have to fight.—( Hear.) You have, at all times and places, respected your clergy, and I beg to ask now if you still entertain that respect for them and their counsel ?—(Cries of " W e do.") Then I call upon you to prove it by removing this standard.—(The mandate was immediately obeyed, and the banner removed.) Now, then, as a friend, I —it hav is etoilpiergoatelsftnar you gain to against your so, and at the present time assemblingin this manner most imprudent.—(Cries of " We want work.") I know you do, and that man is not living who feels more for your wretched and destitute condition than I do.—(Hear, hear.) You have, at all times, linked yourselves with the clergy of your church, for your and our interests is one and the same, and I trust, therefore, you will not be guilty of any illegal conduct that would disconnect us from each other.—(No, no.) I know you will not. We have done everything in our power to procure employ ment for you. The resident landed proprietors have done so, and I trust Government will, in ten or twelve days, set going the works applied for in this district, and give you employment.—(Cries of " We will be starved before then.") God forbid. I implore of you to bear your sufferings and privations patiently and quietly until you know the dete rm i na tion of Government. — (lf=.) , I feel that hunger prompts you, perhaps a t this to rash t acts. h an t D i o a e n h G a o y cl s n fen , c make your n rn meal n condition nw worse Indian c excellent food, and I r d e i s n t o r m i b na u t a i n n d g it t o t n the u p . _ oo ( r c . r es It n i f s x If we eat that, it will ") I fas poison us. it for a ssure tnny y s ' e o l u f th th is at inn is rn a in n m a asnudrdl promise idea—l I will you used wl breakfast co ntinue to do so, and if there is harm in it , I will be the first victim.—(Hear, hear, and cries of " We will use it so.") The Rev. Mr. O'Shea then con jured them to leave the hill, and return peaceably and quietly to their homes, observing, that if their meeting was legally convened, he would himself preside, and join them in devising means to provide food and employ ment, In conclusion,. he said he felt confident Govern ment wOuld act with liberality, and, he trusted, with promptitude, under the present trying emergency. If Government did not do so, he would himself point out where food was to be procured.—(Cheers.) At the Rev. Gentleman's request the vast multitude, we are happy to add, then retired, without tumult or the slightest disposition to commit a breach of the peace. The Limerick Chronicle says:—" The intelligence in our columns of the increasing distress of the labouring population of Limerick, Clare, and Kerry, is most fear ful, and the accumulating wants of the people combine to precipate a crisis, which the kind sympathies of every Christian bosom must be earnestly solicitous to avert. We could wish to keep this grievous spectacle of human misery and suffering in the far distance, as a visionary or passing creation of ' the mind's eye ;' but the sad reality is so broad and substantial, that we cannot longer turn away from the horrors of actual and appalling des titution, which now encompasses us at every side. We have proof already that many wretched families in the interior of the country are starving upon one meal of bad and insufficient food in the four and twenty hours! The district relief committees have heard the warning voice, and the imploring cry of the hungry poor is painful to the ear. Voluntary private benevolence is doing much, hut not more than it ought in so -h i clnploruble calamity. (",, , and eneet, or Use caLsti uphe wiii be Ov ei The same journal adds, that a " notice was posted on Sir David Itocte's premises, at Cams, on Tuesday night, to the effect that ' all the army in the garrison of Limerick would not save him from death, in consequence of raising the price of flour ; and to mark the conse quences if he prevented his workmen from attending at Tory-hill.' " So far as Croom parish, the threatened physical labour demonstration was a failure, and it is believed chiefly attributable to the earnest and impressive admo nition and remonstrance of the Rev. Mr.. Meehan, one o the Roman Catholic clergymen, who on ;Sunday last de nounced, in Croom chapel, in the strongest and most emphatic manner, the intended meeting. Accordingly, very few of the inhabitants of Croom attended the meet ing, the greet majority being from adjacent parishes. ROBBERY OF A FLOUR BOAT.—OR Wednesday . night, as the smack Maria, laden with flour, ti-om Mr. John Norris Russell's mills, in this city, was proceeding on its passage to his bakery establishment at Ennis, it was boarded in the Clare River, at Smith's Island, by a boat manned by nine hands, who, all armed with guns, car ried off half of the flour, which was as much as they were able to manage ; and, as far as we have learned, no tidings have since been heard of then. This is the first serious outrage upon property arising from famine. Heaven grant it may be the last. —limerick Reporter. EVICTION OF TENANTRY. The TVaterfoi d Chronicle furnishes, through it s "spe cial reporter," the particul ars o f a l ate i o ci earn; ace on the estate of the Marquis of Waterford, at Graigsho neen and Glenafoca, by which it appears th at a very considerable number of cottier tenants were dis possessed, As to the cause of these evictions the reporter says:— " I could not find out the reason; I asked E iverybody the cause of the under-tenants being turned out, as they owed no rent to the head landlord, and the lea. tea of the original holders had only expired by rumoi tr • but I could only get the one answer . I t was f eare d ;hat the whole place was about to be made into a fart a, to be given to either Mr. Ashburry, Mr. Dobbyn, or the Rev. Mr. Ardagh. And there could scarce'ty be any other reason. For why should any man turn' 'A' houses down, simply because the poor men were in exi attince?” The reporter continues:—`° I shall present yo Atm reader with a faithful account of the number expelled, a s near as I could collect, after much and protracted inquiry from many sources. I shall begin with those who he' it.l UNDER THE HEAD LANDLORD. In family James Gough, in a lane (I think called Piers. - lane) James Murray, with his young wife and chi Id', with old people Michael Green, jun os • Michael Green, an old man, h'mself, wife, a IA l one child in the fever, consequently not r , n 1 out yet, but the under-bailiff is asking abo t his health to come at the house ...... HELD UNDER MAURICE HARNEY. John Mooney, in the lane ........ Widow Fitzgerald Tim Leary.. UNDER LUKE FLAHAVEN. UNDER THOMAS POWER. Patrick Barry UNDER PAT FLAHAVIN. Johannah Shea John Heany, owned half an acre ; went out anti left half an acre of wheat Michael Kiely, sub-tenant under Harney 3 William M`Donnell, joint tenant, is a sickly man,, aged 40, not expected to live—says every day he will throw down his house and go 6 John Walsh (young family) Robert Walsh Richard Walsh 4 Anthony Bullman 4 John Dunn John Morrissy N.B.—Thomas Geary still holds out—he has young family of five. THE LATE WILLIAM THOMPSON'S ACRE. Edward Thompson, with sister married 7 Margaret Thompson, widow HELD UNDER MAURICE DEE. Matthew Phelan N.B.—Anthony Thompson (left standing). Norry Dee, widow UNDER GARRET CHRISTIAN. Edward Thompson James Miieniry [This young man's case is a cruel one. He bought the house and kitchen-garden from a man named Connors, the first owner, for 31.; Con nors sold his land to Christian, or Christopher. Mgieniry has his door still standing in the ruin.] Nary Crawley, widow, and three children, her daughter, with husband and family UNDER PAT BUCKLEY. James Hogan [There was a girl sick of 'Aver in this house—she. was removed to another cabin.] UNDER BRIDGET DALY. Darby Sheehan Mary Kiely, widow N.B.—John Keating. This man would not go out He is a cripple. He fell going to mass on last Christmas-day two years. He is sup ported by his wife, by spinning. I did not speak to this man. UNDER JOHN TOBIN. Michael Drohan Thomas Bryan Pat Butler Bridget Fitzgerald [This woman got 2/. from Tobin to go, and leave the house to him. Poor man, will be let keep his own I] UNDER DENIS CROLLY. Denis Sullivan .442 Denis Carroll 4—• Edward Murphy • UNDER MICHAEL BeHENIRY. Margaret Shaw, widow .. [She promises to throw down her hoe siN] James Power, wife, and three infants . Mary Barry 2 Richard Aylward Widow Burke Daniel Carty • 5 Ellen Walsh, widow 5 Ellen Fitzpatrick Pat Phelan Mat Corcoran Thomas Bryan John Kielly, wife and three infants - 5 Maurice Broderic, w if e an d f our young .chil dren, helpless ... Anne lliggius, widow John Cleary, wife and three young children ..• 5 237 Total 50...4 families, without !numbers - artliel-zed 20 Persons who have not thrown yet, but, of cows e, are as liable to go as others ft .. 20 Total „ 277" And after some further particulars connected' with the case, the reporter concludes by saying:— " I believe my work is done for the present. I W.°, put nothing down in malic e , b u t everyt hi ng in t he spir it of truth and fair play. lam sure your column. I will be open for any contradiction to these statements i—there can be none as to the persons and their lands. Yet I do not believe there can be the slightest dispute as to these facts, which I have gone to considerable tro able to elicit. There are eighty persons at least in ti h's last list, which, with the two hundred and seventy-sei ren ready mentioned, will be three hundred and fifty- •s e ven, :without mentioning the seventeen families that a ,re yet in jeopardy at Carrigshoheen. If by any malign influ ence these should be banished from all they hold .dear on earth, the number exterminated would stand at t our hundred and forty! I need draw no moral from this • but you might call the attention of the Irish Me mbp rs it, Bill, and thatns a t g h a e i ym t h useeer sof h the facts people." a e g against , t the Cot trcicitt might [ADN-FatTisnmENT].—Holloway's Ointment and pals are producing immense sensation in the Bahama Islands. A lett of received recentij from Mr. Frederick Williams, of Nassau, s tatt'S; .‘ I know of many here that have tried Holloway's Ointment ail" Pills, and who have der,:ved the greatest benefit from their use. ape ease in particular, a lady, whose foot was in such a dreadful stat e that, to save her life, amputat;on . was deemed necessary, an d y ' e t 0. 11 ,1 regained the complete-use of her limb by these celebrated medl( Any wound, sore, ulcer, abscess, or bad leg, even if of t mot/ years' standing, will readily heal by their application. Sold by an, dealers in medicines, and at Professor Holloway's Establis timett. , 244, Strand, London. mIA BIRTHS, On the 11th inst., at Earl's-terrace, KensiogtOn, Mrs. Job° Parkinson, of a son. On the 12th inst., at Highfield, Exmouth, the lady. of W Cole Cole, Esq., of a son. On the 12th inst., in Hyde-park-square, Mrs. Rory Bran' dreth, of a son. On the 12th inst., in Arlington-street, the wife of Hand Stanhope Illingworth, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. Yesterday, at St. George's, Hanover-square, by the Ref- W. H. Dickinson, Mr. James Collins, of No. 12, Sh erboree" lane, to Rosalia Albertini, eldest daughter of /the late Nicomede Albertini Arnati, Esq., Professor of Modern. Litera ture to Winchester College. On the 9th inst,, at Pannell, Yorkshire, Join Casa sham, Esq., C.E., of York, to Frances, youngost demi ;hter of the late J.,Thackwray, Esq., of Harrogate. On the 11th inst., at Brighton, Ed war d Barry, Esq. , t° Mary Ann, widow of Mr. David Masterton. DIED. the On ß t i h gh e t I H 2 t o h n i . n L st a ., dy at E th li e za H be a t n h ov i‘ e i r u I r l ra o y tel A , of the late Sir Evan John Mur ra y Macgregor, B an o W On the 31st ult., at Paris, M rs . A nn P o ll ar d, l a t e Black man-street, Southwark. a g n r o e s w q i u d a o r On the sth inst., in Barbourne-terrace, Worcestt fr, _Edward I,l:vd, Esq., Mayor of the city of Worcester. On Vile sth ult., at Monymusk, Jamaica, Edward Eyw3P oo ' Esq., late of Royal Navy. On the Bth insL : Margaret, the wife of Willie in Sha r p' Esq., the Larches, neat* Birmingham. On the Bth inst., Mr. John Barnes, of the Howe, r tear M s ' wick, Cumberland, aged 89. On the 11th inst, at Hastings, William Thorpe, :otter, On the 11th inst., Lucy Elizabeth, wife of Williar a of Craven-street, Strand. On the 1 lth inst., John Gale, Esq., ofUpper Tooting„ earref On the 11th inst., at Herne-hill, Henry Kidd Jon t, late of the Board of Control. On the 11th inst., at Brighton, John Scott, Esq. On the 11th inst., Henry Albert Frank, the infant son of the Rev. Augustus James Tharp, Vicar of Chipi Cambridgeshire. On the 12th inst., at Reading, Mr. H. C. Christian. On the 12th inst., in St. Petersburgh-place, Bay gars , ' Mary, the wife of Commander Burridge, R.N. On the 12th inst., in King-street, Covent-garde 50 Setchel, aged 72. In his 26th year, Mr. Ernest Edward Wunderl ich, of "°ll- land- place, Islington. • Co" On the 12th inst., at the Rectory , Tooting , Sop hia etance, the infant daughter of the Rev. R. W. Greaves. oar• ._:- v, Loudon : I'6:lLed hi 1 UUiIDUUu uy I of No • Strand, Printer, at The Sum Office , N 0 .11 2, Strand , in th e Pr d •••-1.-11 of the Savoy, In the County of likldlesoz, Wednesday, 'P lb, 1546. ~ 14 DAY EVENING, APRIL I ~ 1846.