The Sun. — London, England, 1846-03-12 00:00:00

, ..._ - - -, --a . . , . . ~ . . '-,•. . . • • . . . THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 12 1846. ....._ 1 ag5.......! i.,...c. k.AI.. • EC TI°P ,3 4I COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. , CASE OF CRIIII. CON. COURT CIRCULAR. I LATEST PRICES OF SHARES. RI 1 lost. AD" P 4 (Fttoll OUR CORRESPONDENT.) THE BELLEROPHON, 78, AND C.A_LCUTTA, 84. NORFOLK CIRCU.I7.-11c-1 March 10. The Qieen and Prince Alt took an airing; on rue Li BANKS, ASSURANCE. AND OTHER C .IVI ! ail, Ihe Pa ir COWES, Manna 11. OCT NAVAL SUPREMACY. PANIES • STOCK. VC Tian `, 3r o ' . CIVIL SIDF,.-( Before Mr Baron PARKE and a special I day alteritoon, in an open carriage, the Prince driving*, w. .. il, a The PoYal Family leave Osborne on Friday next, much With feelings of national pride and exultation we record jury.) attended by Major-General Sir Edward Bowater on ese , - fore! circle of '' . . 0 0 improved in health. , one of the most brilliant and splendid feats of active seaman- JOHN CoULTAS r. Trao . rav 71511 FORD DOWES, CL7.RIi.". horseback. The royal party returned to Osborne House vent ratea " I ,e ~, 1 7 107 n tie O ffi cial List, ship, performed at Portsmouth by the craw of her Majesty's . Thii was an action of trespass for criminal conversation soor a .ter five o ' c l oc k . indi: rpo as e s, n, •N .l e _ l r i l e i s Castle. it is expected, will be occupied by Caller the Istat:eteer. D..)bwager or the Duchess of Kent next summer ; by ' , ....P. Royal Family rode to the beach on ponies, and a oy fte t r h ys e •a p rd e e p, were ger Lad tcke y n PUBLISHED ESEItIiTUE.s'D.IY AND FRIDAY EVENING crop gents- s' Foit e ship Bodeen 9 9 Captain Edward Collier, C.B. The fact of with Ann, the p i .aiutifra wife, to which the defendant plealeo , , LONDON, TUESDAY, MARCH 10. P i t 01 1 1 a ' arranee na t . e- • t,n.s rotting it would rather appear to be the itself speaks volumes, and proves thet Great Britaia is soil not guilty.won 0 rfA l " the undisputed mistress of the seas."e airing, accompenied TOINT-STOCIE 111.8.173L5. opin of a i n n o i The L'arl of Y Mr Ondalley and Mr Wells appeared for the plainnff. The t , Royal Yacht s quad. _ . Yarborough, Commodore of the .., . At noon yesterday, the Bellerophon, 78, was anchored . bored at Attorney-General, who was specially 'retained, appeared Lay t c flt :. (l s n g . • the , • , f th , Yesterdiy morning her Majesty and her Royal Con- Diviciena Amount '' ori of the Th e 'n , Is expetted at the Squadron-house tins evening. Spithead, ill ready for sea, comp!etely rigg•ed, royal yards with Mr. Sergeant Byles and Mr Prenaergast or e res. Name of Company. per of Paid. I trice. pots sort touk their accustomed early walk, and visited Barton art Gal l ' te ,, l a re nuraereue yti lits in the different building-yards here across, sails all bent, three months provisions on board, guns defendant. Annum. Share. pose "tulatioll, ~,, ' PrOceediug with all possible dispatch. The Ein- F a r - --•-•—• attic , `lllbe grief peror of IZ •- ' • all ha and liven for service. In fact, she was in a lit con- - Mr. ViELL3 haying opened th 3 pleadiegs and stated the nl. e l o ft cea _, , ussia sle planked in, and Vie Es rl of Cardigan' ais dition to go into iminf:diate acti;,n with an enemy, pe•xtler damages to be laid at 2,000 f., Tbeir 110) it nighneiies the Pilate of Wales, £ s. d. X 8. d. wen'. r 1 14 ,„ 1- , 1 3; , o; four others are in a very forward state. • only being required, and that the harbour regulations pre- Mr. O'3IALLEy proceeded to address the jury, and Prince Alfred. the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice Australasia .......... 6. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 26 , 3§' affoi Britsl.:North American 5!. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 4., be 7 L1',,, i :11 agi, hall.itia,tnetnbers or the Cowes Mechanics' Institute prapose vented her from taking in. , to open the case on behalf of the plaintiff, whom he were taken their usual exercise on the beach yesterday Conn atrectal of London 5L per cent. 100 0020 0 0 22 befo p a • a a ILlrtrult of their patron, the Earl of Yarborough, The esprit, the enthusiasm, the alacrity with which every represented as a prior men seeking for justice . and cams marning,aecompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttleton. ~,, lecture-room lilted by a first-rate• `2olonial.. - - ...•... 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 00 ' 1i; Wit The Duke of Cambridge honoured Earl Cawdor with remain and Weaminstr 6/. Ira cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2'.. 3 .4 that id -bari-eia 'o,' ie , pil e , , th e i r 1 - . artist, and placed in , the Town•hell„ person belonging to the Rodney has displayed : fror : n the pensatioa at . the hands of the jury , from a rich man 3,enera' „on - teem,hie company at dinner yesterday evening, at his resi- Loudon Joist-Sto-it •• 61. per cont. 50 0 0 10 0 0 been nnee t D captain downwarda have been a source ot gratificat on t 3 a usan by birth, rank, and enacatton, their own equal. Metropolitan ......... — 25 0 0 710 0 cross ths, , the e . • IsannoiXratENT.-0a Sunday morning almost eve r y pe r son w h o hiss witnessed it. The many nautical Having thus introdueed his client and his position to the denee in South Audley-street. His Royal Highness Provincial of Irelani:. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 that ik • Inia_ nrlr e female population or this town were attracted to people of Portsmouth have been completely astonished• notice of the jury, the, Learned Gentlen . ian proceedFd to state al n te c r i i: n a t rt a h s no v u it r i e l d bi ti s ie pro p: e r n fo ce r . mance of the Concert of 48 ' 4 ' tale . Ditto, New...—. -5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 1!,,, a .' ,f• a p e.ta . e i ,"p . ltinghana Church, expecting the handsome man (Prince Saturday was the first day named for her being completed ; that in ISI6 the plaintiff married his wife, the subject of the National of Ireland .. 5/. per cent. so o o nee 18 exhi lt::‘ , in •le el t,.) tild the Queen would as usual attend. Our churches then, when it was observed that the gallant crew were nressnt proceedings. B e fo re th a t time they had both been Nat. Provii.±ii of Eng. Cl. per cent. 100 0035 0 0 3e34 gross contains 0 .C. A e l e r.. .Charles .r. D . roue: .. , Belgien ___Char . ge d'_A . fftirs, trans- Mao, y:, , ,v........, 4-,/, per at not e : Il i it 1 ' 1 1 1 " 14 were nearly deserted, though .it was clear that getting on rapidly, Thursday was fixed as the day for her in the service of the defendant's family, but on their union ie c ,.. „, cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 for s 4, i tatcs . te lter, tas• ' • 'lr• Protheroe was not the attract i on . m an y li.ft going to Spithead ; but nut a single individual expected she they left the establishment. In 1820 the wiftl, whose maiden •••• .. 1 business a esteiday at the F . oreig:n-office. Union of Australia- .• Cl . per cent. 25 0025 0 0 25 is ev L• it 1 . lloy•es's . . Mr. B. H twee M. Phti en i ereiew with the Earl t;n: • • ' , o , i of 1 J:1 i0n..... 5l. per cent. ,50 0 0 10 0 0 12 so s( 1111.0 l it 1. ( 0' .of ca n V ~ he wt..arly breakfast:2es to be in time, as the doors could be got ready and g,O there by noon on WeduesdaY ; name was Barnes, returned to the house as : Asrs. - , ~ , ., a . a Ist 4 * e Calcpad i eees _ ~ tu n 0 n'• tie moment the, royal party enter, and thbse that h oa e v er, there she was, and we have no doubt this splendid ca id, Etna in IS3I 1110 plaintitT came back. 1111839 the of Delhousie yesterday, at the 0:5•_•e of the Board of rArs XTIt !INCE COMPANIES. . shall C Ilia, ne'or, 0 ;4 ,1' "main out-this prevents much gazing in the little ex hibition of seafaring activity will find a place in oar naval establishment of Da lames was removed from Yorkshire to Trade. TI o le perillieDividend Amount I.llr o . „ e" ,' ar ; the royal parts- also leave first to avoid the history-. this county, where the defendant possessed the living of The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England had a sprir e ' l ' 3n hattli•celName of Company. per of Paid. Price hire , 6 0),, lion 1 ue'ssare of tEe fate of - Brighton !)-but on this occa- We aesterday gave a precis of the work done on Monday Barton. There .11m Bowes died, and after that eveat Mrs- gen?ral meeting yesterday afternoon at the Offise in Annum. Share. stem ~ ass A try th e I 'e royal party did not attend. The disappointment of and on the morning of Tuesday. On that afternoon she Cuultas, who was always known by the name of arnes, e- whitchali Place. appe i,, eet e ee dThere were present the Archbishop yes .n ~,f lfr -- tei adics was beyond description, and it is said that the console eel painting, received more guns. provisions, ruin, came cook and housekeeper, and her husband became groomX s. d. X s. 0. being niste- of Centerbury, the Bishop of London, the Bishop of Ball.. Bishop of ChichesterAlbion ........ ••• • • . 3/. 103 500 0 0 50 0 0 74- little - It-abode e• 4 1 .4 k u , s, ~ to add to the annoyance, enlarged upon the well bread, and a variety of other stores, got part of her spare and gamekeeper, to the defendant. From that time an inti or, the Bisliop of Carlisle, the Bishop of Chester, the • • • • • destrov.,l\soel nvn text-. What came ye forth to see." spars in anti partly stowed away, got jib-boom out, spritsail- inacy sprung up between the plaintiff's wife and the . de- g the fEI the Bishop of Bishop o y, e Alliance Brit. and ter. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 193 grail' Ditto Marine.•• •• .. GI. per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 Q,,. - tillg ° `" o oseql otail:r-UNIoN OF LONDON.--Tiii this year we, like many yard across, and, tile last thine, bent topsails and courses. fendant, which would no doubt be attempted to e justified Hereford, the Bishop of Oxfurd the Bishop of Ito-marl at!tte ................. _33. Q. pr sh. _0 0 0 0 0 1634 ~.,a 1 trn in C rot iin ' t° w ll 3, bad no provincial honorary secretary appointed, At 7, rasa, part of the people had leave on shore for the to-day. If the defendant, who was 67, had been we- inßrinell Commercial .. ,s. per share a 0 00s 0 0 7 "`, )). 3 no b: re J o! ova 'S a „natural consequence werenot subscribers. This spring, n i g ht • on w e d nes d a y morning, at 4, A.M., began work- mind and b o dy, h e m ight excuse such intimacy on the chester, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, the Judge Clericl,llled.&Cleu.Lite 51• per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 63 4 se l ler had aPPe,bgrervthe Earl of count .............. fur' uatfaseister, M.D , was appointed, and the effect is got up topgallant and royal yards, with sails bent, bent ground of his requiring nursing; but it would have better of the Admiralty Court, the Earl of Devon, y 3' su 1, . ' Would 31. 100 0010 0 0 arm f adOW iCII 0 0 to w hscrieers. not similar appointments in other head sans a ud driver, got remainder of lower-deck guns on become a gentleman in Dr. Bowes's state of health (for he Bessborough, the Right Hon, H. Hohhouse, and the _ 1 108. 50 0 0 50 0 - to ea santli 0o0„,i ~,, .ns he attended with equally beneficial resu lts to the board, stowed the booms, got a portion of the boats in, re- was a hale and hearty man, although near 70) to check his Right lion. Sir George Grey. Lae e .... • • ...... •• - 6s. 50 00, 5 6 0 5 Th „De b t l a t ts tl 9 '; 'clay? ceived breeching and gun-tackle gear. .At 11, A.M., cast inclinations to associate with his female servant ; and it Gladstone yesterday at the Colonial-office. Colonel Barney had an interview with Mr. Secretary Economic Life. ....... 5'5 per ct., 1000 0 0 250 0 0 grans 8.1-- ,nr , The e, a & 30s.bz,. lots o le Ptea $0 ( t ea nay. T. S. Guyer, Independent minister, of Ryde, off warp?, and, in tow of the Echo steam-tug, proceeded to would certainly have been more seemly if he had selected a Eng. & Scot. Law ••• • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2% afOrt°_, u „ a citY t y gs : °n Thursday last. - Oa an application to the minister Spithead. male servant for his confidence. In 1843 the defendant took The Earl of Haddington gave a dinner yesterday European Life ••• • • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 value de Pe ri t l o - 1 0 ItY:. a 'flitead Church - f 1 • interment R et i tle t e a. . orhs nit he t decided) refused, So n. p!Fased were the crews of d the shitte , in harbour with the ti Ai..,..Co t tnztilL=n e , I t a t er r l e re health being then (or being Freemasons' .... ••• • • • 51. per cent. 20 00a o 0 millet al P' r d all ea tee si o an the :as a Dissenter,t c that he had t h energetic conduct .ofhe Ro ney . ship s company,. that, as sta t ed ro, o require the best advice of the evening to the Cabinet Ministers at his residence in the globe Admiralty. Guardian - • ..... •• • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 50 , herca ~ ~ I ves , 1 makin g many to leave the Church, therefore he the Bellerophon passed, the St. Vincent, 120, flan ship, and met , o .e lis Instead of hein len under the care of her quite in tln e. lin vial Fire •••• • • • . 6/. and bonus 500 0 0 50 0 0 20 )lin, ~ ,i i the ~, 1 ,4c1 not b ur y him. The undertaker was anxious to re- Victory, 104, guard-ship, turned up all hands, and loudly husband, she was escorted thither by the defendant, her A Deputation from the Paper-hanging Manufae • Pe Wheg, Imperial Lite •• .• .... I2s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16% wel. '4 tlie l . ,i te e e e t ,he reverend gentleman's prejudice, as Mr. Guyer had cheered that ship as she proceeded out of harbour. The master, and there established ba- him in lodgings- The ttirers, consisting of Mr. Turner, Mr. Boyle, and Mr. indemnity Marine.. •• 1/. sh.& bs. 100 0 0 513 1 29 meat, e chain `',:, ale , t y t o b.`"ldren buried iii the churchyard, and it was his wish same compliment was also paid them by the Carysfort, 26, Learned Counsel then read a letter from the defendant, ad- Ilinchcliffe, accompanied by Mr. B. Hawes, M.P. and Law Life.. c e on lot.hetet vi), buried by their gide; but Mr. Hewitt said be had pre- and the war steathers, when the Bellerophon anchored at tressed to the plaintiff ; after which he continued Ins re- 11r. Brace, had an interview, on Saturday, with the Legal and General Life 50 0 0 20 0 6% bougi dew. 0. 1 '4 it , i si.Y mans up his mind oil the 6ultject, and should not do Spithead. marks as follows :--This letter affords the best proof that Chanceller of the Exchequer and the Vice-President of Lori London Fire •• - .. - don Ship •••• - -10 s. 50012 10 0 15 whirl 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 1y have tsinoes:ofty Dyg dre r , at th at they might take up the I n dies of th e two chit- When at the harbour's mouth the Belleropl, oe saluted fhe the plaintiff was kind to his wife, for it comes from the the Board of Trade. Marine.. ..... •• •• 5/. per cent. leo 0 0 15 0 0 10% / last 1 t he 1 ,0 111,i ,sit must liberally said he would not take any nes for flag- of the Commander an. Chief, Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, defendant himself, and it might be asked whether . it was The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat Med. Invlid&Gen.Life 44/. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 3 ' gee E nence s gp e,__, veilich. be was at liberty to do. This specimen of which the St. Vincent returned. deeent arid proper for a man in the defendant's position thus ve , , Na.tlonal Lean Fund•• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 23., ' lne 1 3 n hic s e ," I sns i. t • steroay. The Lords present were, the Len' Presi s.' tan caant has c u•-d great exeitement in the town ~ _ , . It is only just to Captain Collier, to Commander Clarke, to play the nurse to another man's vs:in, and that man his National 9 Whey Life......,.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0' 5 0 0 as:, . str ui,,,,cr aa lsip* Y - a dent, Lord Brougham, and the Judge of the Ad • - PallacttUrn Life he i i " ste e elite' t h_ a all classes both of Ohurchinen and Dissenters, as the and to Ma M`Donald, the master, to observe that no three servant ? Ought he to be climbing up into the sick room rally Court. Plimnix .. .. ...... .... 3/.s. 205 • ea sed was universay beloved• officers in-liar Majesty's service could have done this work of a female servant, where rather he ought only to have o sin died b e th . 0 , 1 • Mr• Jervis, Queens Counsel, anti the Solicitor Ge- Protector Life.. - ... 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. 48. for in trice" e l t , it o j .•, • in better style than they have. The whole crew, seamen appeared as the minister of religion? It was plain, how- • . Provident Life • • I/. 53. 100 0010 0 0 23 Be OS 8 , and marines, were most admirably stationed, whereby con- ever, that the defendant had no honest purpose in removing naval, were heard on Woodcroft s Patent Ship Pro- , 'nest licil' 9 ' Itt' P h THE sTREET-CLEANSINGRock Life ............ 4s. 5000 10 0 43i, fusion and waste of time were avoided ; every parson had the plaintiff's wife to town, and his object was carried out pellet. : Royal Exchange C I per cent. Stock. 180 In e Age 13 ASSOCIATION. - 210 Engli thin ' the '„i °ernes . ; his work pointed out, and the different gangs did not inter- on her retain, fur he then brought about a separation of man Lord and Lady Hatherton arrived at Far- Su l % Fire... •.•- - • . . 61. 10s. - ding ?), at i 0 a swe ---aey, at twelve o'clock, the City commissioners or fere with each other. A lighter, with 4a o bags of bread, and wife. Mrs. Coultas after that visit to town abstained rance's Hotel yesterday, from their seat, Tecielesley /. 6s. - - 49 to de ...t„o , e .. universal Life . wn n• Pne s for rs received a deputation at Guildhall from the Society was cleared, and the bread stowed away in something over from sharing her husband's bed. She was then in the habit Park, Stciffordsli ire. cov• lt or the an improved method of Cleansing the Streets nOCIES. duty Crac si n L an hour. The guns were got on board in an admirable of rising at five o'clock, and taking tea at that hour to the .._ . . micz 00 , , r , e Metropolis. manner ; but it is impossible to particularise the number defendant's bed-room, where she remained two hours. At • • l a eac h °.l,)°,' l i ,; ( tie deputation was headed by Mr. C. Cochrane, Dr. Coxe, of instances of excessive activity where all worked so well. night she was constantly in his study, and there sat with IMPORTANT FROM ST. PETERS- : Dividend : Amount ' Tin tow artl b ,, the:n a*„ ... - Buckingliara, and other leading members of the Oa the ening, at fnur M., the Beller° phon was her master. who, without any sympathy of mind with one BITRG. Name of Company. per , of Annum. Share. Paid. Price • thiS 1 reated ' n otVe cds'elation, whose ob j ect Was to obtain the countenance and alongside the jetty, with only her bare masts and bowsprit s a beneath him in rank and education, could yet pretend to (From the Hull Packet.) _ ~. It i 3 CrO t ? 1 4 , e ,? f the Court in their endeavours to give the citizens of in ; no tops nor caps over, and in fifty-six hours she was at enjoy social intercourse with her, while in truth he was seek- w £s. d. Xs. d. of the We have the important fact we are about to com arned t° o o o o th e t oo an opportunity of demonstrating their opinions as to Spithead, all ready for sea, or for going into action with an ing fur the communion of foul and grass lust and passion. Commercial .... - near]: liathi. L ' 3 , i 3 of v i ld thj r e p e e endings and recommendations of the society which enemy. • municate from a confidential authority, in which we East and West India i 6/. pr Tae defendant had made professions of provision for the plain- _ i. ,.,... ~_ ......_ . , i . . Y , cent. Stock. 140 te t h - -o:ased to the plaintiff ; after which he continued his re marks as follows letter affords the best proof that the plaintiff was kind to his wife, for it comes from the defendant himself, and it might be asked whether it was decent and proper for a man in the defendant's position thus to play the nurse to another man's wife, and that man his servant ? Ought he to be climbing up into the sick room of a female servant, where rather he ought only to have appeared as the minister of religion? It was plain, how ever, that the defendant had no honest purpose in removing the plaintiff's wife to town, and his object was carried out on her retain, fur he then brought about a separation of man and wife. Mrs. Coultas after that visit to town abstained from sharing her husband's bed. She was then in the habit of rising at live o'clock, and taking tea at that hour to the defendant's bed-room, where she remained two hours. At night she was constantly in his study, and there sat with her master. who, without any sympathy of mind with one so beneath him in rank and education, could yet pretend to enjoy social intercourse with her, while in truth he was seek ing for the communion of foul and gross lust and passion. Tae defendant had made professions of provision for the plain tiff and his wife, which veiled the eves of the former for some time. Circumstances, however, arose in 1845 which could admit but of one construction, and he awoke to a conviction that he had been dishonured by his master, He looked out for proof of his master's guilt, and resorted to the expedient of em ploying his fellow-servants to watch the guilty pair from Michaelmas to the end of November in that year. Nothing, however, was discovered on which he could act till the 29th of November, when, as would be proved, the persons em • played by him detected the defendant and his wife in a situation which admitted but of ono conclusion. On the fol lowing Monday, the discovery being made on the Saturday. the plaintiff taxed the defendant with the odious charge, and O a T ASSOCIATION. Ew ers aeadey, at twelve o'clock, the City Commissioners of received a deputation at Guildhall from the Society o 7 promoting an improved method of Cleansing the Streets rthe Metroe'polis l i ,flie deputation was headed by Mr. C. Cochrane, Dr. Coxe, ti e Z s S . • .Buckinghara ! and other leading members of the aid elation, whose object was to obtain the countenance and t e ,,,° l the Court in their endeavours to give the citizens of ih - a"un an opportunity of demonstrating their opinions as to th e Proceedings and recommendations of the society which fire represented. ti A ue CHAIRMAN (Mr. Peacock) having invited the deputa 'll,to communicate their wishes to the Court, 14". CncitiatexE called on the secretary to read the me 4,ial of the society to the Commission. e r e:. k le document, which was of considerable length, ern sir"Aled• a statement of the objects and achievements of the la a ; e ,,teleansing Association, both of which have been re pieluta' presented to the public. As an efficient mode of em ialug the able-bodied poor, besides affording great advan ie:te'te the public in a sanitary point of view, without ti w e nally increasing their expenditure, they recommended i n lr Plan to the adoption of the citizens of 'London, know -4 that the effect of their example would be to ensure its la, e t ti On, not merely in the other districts of the rnetropo 14aatn every other thickly-populated town in the country. e b se - traresmaer, before hearing the deputation, wished to p eri r ye. that the Commissioners were about to try an ea epe 41 . ent which, it was thought, might, to some extent, th rate in the better cleansing of the streets—he alluded to fo: intaided division of the contracts, hitherto a joint one, a t i he dusting and cleaning of the streets. n,',' r• COCHRANE began by drawing the attention of the taeto four documents, which accompanied the memorial, tit ' Brat of which was the report of the Society's inspector; th e ee s e a 2 and, a requisition signed by many of the leading mer e 47 t the third, a li s t o f th e su b scr iber s , sh ow ing the se i e„'Df perions who had taken an interest in the subject ; the the fourth, a testimonial from the poor men engaged in th e w e ( nit of cleansing the different streets undertaken by 1,4 oecietv, and expressive of their gratitude for having i le : 1 f urniihed with an employment which rendered them the'Peutleut of the parish. Mr. Cochrane then alluded to of jxcellent behaviour of these men during the execution b ed "' work entrusted to them, observing that the police °f tai bad cause to make a single complaint against any Lis . " 1 . He had seen with much regret, in common with 4ewse,‘olleague e , a s t a t emen t of one of their body in the did i gr'ers, that the funds appropriated to the" Commission eoule e a e xeeed 6.000 a per annum ; but still he believed he kW e f' l4l Y that if all the items saved by the adoption of the not Were taken into consideration, the expense would of ast s•" l l reality, much greater. The increased collection ee ite e t es for manure, coupled with the saving effected in the tece:zrate or cont r ib u ti on ( ar i s i ng f rom th e re b e ing then no lelii i t 'Y to water the streets), and a number of other items nn would be saved indirectly by the operation of the plan, iluvruld almost compensate for the extra outlay involved by it. e ; eald be remembered that when the society proposed to 11:eanee the thoroughfares surroundina the Bank by way of 'eitaniple, it was sugge3ted that the'task would be a very 44 4 -y one in such an open locality, and not likely to prove so. esfactory as if the experiment were made in Cheapside, apsesr or some thoroughfare of equally great traffic. , streets (Che.apside and Neivgate-street) were, conse- C n tlY, superintended by the seciety, and he felt confident te g ' the result of the experiment had b:-. en most satisfactory t :' the inhabitants.—( Hear, hear.) Mr. Cochrane concluded T Y , ° bserving, that the society were only anxious to learn f r s i,:': the Court what would be required by them before they vie`JUstified in gieing their plan a general trial. The society re still disposed to give their time and their money, and if the ll Court wanted the sanction of a certain number of rate ej:,Yers and citizens before stirring in the matter, or a certain al e " of ratepayers, they (the society) had the greatest t 1 , 1 , 4 ce in their ability to furnish them with the necessary atarlt ee .ur C • lip : ONE added his testimony to that of the preceding aher, as to th e p er f ec t success o f the society's operations pl ay ever they had been put in force. He said it was de tfatble to reflect on the wretched condition of many parts Ci ta e metropolis, even in the immediate precincts of the ekr He instanced the district of St. Pancras, especially ra li t ?er - street, Brewer-street, &c., where fish and vegetable se in e were suffered to accumulate in the roads until the esi pa became meat obnoxious to the inhabitants of the 4 1b ourhood, and dangerous to their health. eti e .:• Deputy STEPHENS fully concurred in the eulogium yes e u upon the exertions of the members of the society in 14 aon, and was quite willing to admit the excellency of N H ' Plan for cleansing the streets ; but the Court could \sh o rn , °ve in the matter until pressed forward by the public, toi r !e money was placed at their disposal, and whose se e Ous it was first necessary to ascertain, before taking any th e , step as that suggested by the deputation. It vt.s . true . Le t ' a great many names were appended to the requisition, le „!,everal of the parties resided in Wilmington-square, ard tither localities without the precincts of the city. If a pa ths emanating from the citizens, or a large proportion of efl r; netnal baukers and tradesmen, were presented in favour plat te r Plan, the Court might take a different view of the Hear ;a L. JONES said it was only due to the society which l e b ,eochrane and his friends represented, to say that their a lt ?',lte in the City had been completely successful, and highly lel l i 3t etory to the inhabitants. In those thoroughfares tf t ,`: I had been cleansed by them, it was the general remark fdttl'e cirizeae that they had never experienced greater corn 4,' a nd he hoped the system would be continued.—(Hear, tis;'l Mr. Stephens; however, had rightly stated the posi te4 1 .', , the Court, and although lie (Mr. Jones) could not kie;'`? ll the interference of the Court as a body, he felt per ks i, l e e:! that the Commissioners would do all in their power kutviduals to further the objects of the association, . rei n !' buteeterGiram observed, that this was all the society flea' i red of the Court, and if the members used their in til with the corporate authorities to grant them a meet tail t o the G u ildh a ll, th e o bj ec t o f th e d e p u t a ti on wou ld be d:,ahswered. ep i , 41 er members of the Commission expressed their hearty .1 1 1. ( Ival of the society's operations, but esei„' I.Yacie avowed himself opposed to all that the pre tlea:g Speakers had advanced, and all that the society had tee: He oppo se d the new pl a n on mora l g ro u nds. lie fo l d like to see a poor fellow-creature in the degrading th ti ''° l l in which it placed the workmen, who stood all day l/ e 'e streets to gather up the accumulating excrescences. etePought the system recommended by Lord F. Egerton s ee ° thers—namely, to lay on water in every thor and attic, • t o 1 ,7 court and alley in the metropolis, with taps and hose tir l dttla the outsides as well as the insides of their houses, ' • 1 4r P l Pes also to wash the surface of the thoroughfares—was ' • - le Le tor Pref wns in England and Americat had been successfully adopted in many . it o .* CoXE observed, that this plan was tried some years '4 04 14 Italy. He recollected when in Rome that the naviga tae. of the Tyb er h a d b een ac t ua lly s t o pp e d by th e filth an d , - cet,.ete se ences thrown into it. whilst the lands were be laa4l4 inca p able of cultivation for want of the manures thus es i . itlaa.OTe further discussion followed, and the Court eventually es Illsed their individual sanction and support, in the event a - , tl i i Pliblic meeting of the citizens being summoned at the T i ' l thall to take the subject into consideration. e d eputationthen withdrew. ilt T- IMPORTANT FROM ST. PETERS BURG. (From the Hull Packet.) We have the important fact we are about to com municate from a confidential authority, in which we place the most implicit confidence, and from which it will appear that the effect of the development of the future commercial policy of the British Government is working away abroad, sooner, perhaps, than was gene rally anticipated by our merchants and the public. We learn from St. Petersburgh, notwithstanding re cent Assurances from high quarters that nothing would be done with the Russian tariff, for this season, at least, that it is more than probable that, in the coarse of a short time—a few days—an announcement of consider able reductions in the duties of the leading exports, and on many import;, will be made. These reductions, we aro assured, will take effect this season. Commercial Xs. d. s. d. V. per cent. Stock. I - Fast and West India j 6/. pr cent. Stock. East Country ..... ;11. per sir, 100 0 0 Lmdon . . St Katharine • • 5 per cent. Stock. Southampton • • This fitting-out of the Bellerophon has excited the most lively interest amongst the nautical and other persons re siding in this neighbourhood. The jetty has been thronged with gentlemen, and some few ladies. The two gallant Admirals, Lord Yarborough, the commander of the Royal Yacht Squadron, and many members of the Yacht Club, have been among the spectators. At three P.m., the steam-yacht tender, Fairy, Corn. mender Crispin, with the standard flying, was seen ap proaching Spithead from Osborne. But the Rodney's people in the Bellerophon were not to be caught napping, they bad their lifelines on the yards, and as the royal yacht came near them, she manned yards, saluted with twenty-one guns, and cheered the royal party on board the yacht. The Carysfort also manned yards cud saluted. After cruising round the Bellerophon, the Carysfort, and Retribution at Spithead for half an hour, the Fairy again shaped her course homeward. The day was remarkably fine. The Bellerophon will - be under charge of Mr. J. M'Donald fur the present. She is expected to be commi%iioned imme diately. 116 104% din beyond all question it weuld appear that a complete re volution ensued in that house. The plaintiff left the house; in the evening he returned to remove his wife—she was gone. fie asked the reverend defendant where she was, and he called God to witness that he did not know. Almost nstantly afterwards the defendant sent his own servant, on horseback, after her, to warn her that her husband was in pursuit of her. It appears that she went to the house of her sister, who lives at Wakefield, in York shire. The plaintiff, exercising the authority of a hus band, obtained from the post-office at Luton a letter from the defendant to the plaintiff's wife, and also the Pic orial Times and Punch, which the defendant seemed to regard as very fit instruments of consolation for the servant whose absconding he had declared to be most injurious to his character. Having read this letter, the Learned Counsel then proceeded to com ment on it at length, Looking at these letters no doubt of the charge could be entertained, and coupled with the direct testimony which the plaintiff was about to adduce, the case would be made out beyond all shadow of doubt. The Learned Gentleman then concluded by earnestly calling upon the jury to do their duty to the plaintiff', and the cause of truth and virtue, by awarding to him the most substan tial damages, and thus to read a lesson to persons in the situation of the reverend defendant, that they could not de part from the paths of virtue without meting with the .i4r.crace and punishment at the hands of their fellow countrymen. The following witnesses were then examined on the part of the plaintiff:— Catherine Furness—There were only myself and Mrs Coultas. I was housemaid and under-cook for a year. I rose At six ; Mrs. Coultas got up earlier. Dr. Bowes used to take a cup of tea before he got up, as soon as Mrs. Coultas was up. She used to rem gin in his room from an hour and an hour and a half to two hours. Mrs. Coultas used to go into the study after tea. She would remain half an hour or We have little doubt that the Calcutta, 84, is in the same state as the Bellerophon, as she was in the same effective condi t lot; in Plymouth Sound at the same time that the latter was at. Spithead. On Monday night she had her topmast rigging set up, and her lower yards across, and at the time of the post leaving on Tuesday the topgallantmasts were up, rig ging was set up and the men rattling it; the topmast yards were across, jib-boom was out, the guns were being taking in, provisions were got on board, and everything was pro gressing in [Time style. an hour, or more. There is not the least doubt she wee Mr. Coultas's wife. She used to bring out the doctor's clothes for Brsoks to brush. She stopped in till the doctor was un dressed, and then brought out the clothes. I have gone into the doctor's room after h.: left it, to brush the grates. I went to look at the bed, sad I saw the impressions of two people in it. I did so because we used to talk of it in the kitchen. This occurred once or twice. Crass-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I wished to leave because Mrs. Coultas was always tipsy. Ido not mean she was tipsy every other day, but she was never to say sober. I was ordered not to go into Dr. Bowes's bed-room the day I went there. I thought it very strange that I was not to help, and suspected something within a week, because Mrs. Coultas was so wench with the doctor. We had family prayers morning and evening. When I went into the room I saw two impressions—they were on the top of the bed, about a foot apart. The bed clothes were half turned down ; the impressions were on the middle of the bed and on the pillows, as if two persons had been lying on the bed. Hannah Hind—i was a kitcheq-maid at Dr. Bowes's. Coultas used to attend OR the doctor, and went into his bed room. I leave seen her take tea into him at six o'clock. She used to stay a long time, a quarter of an hour. Not longer. I don't think I hive known her stay longer. She used to go into the study about six o'clock in the evening, and stay a considerable time with him. I mean an hour or two. There was no one else with them. Cross-examined by the ATTCR,NEY-GENERAL--All I know is that she took the tea up stairs, and came down within a quarter of an hour. I have heard the doctor and Coultas talking in the study when I went near there. I never went to listen at the study. By the JUDGE—I have seen Mrs. Coultas drunk several times—the second and third times I was there. I have seen her drink in the presence of Dr. Bowes in the day-time. Henry Smith—l am a tailor, and live at Luton. My brother William lives in the service of Dr. Bowes, I. believe. I went on Saturday, 24th November, with my brother to Dr. Bowes's. It was between five and six—very near six. I saw Coultas coming from Dr. Bowes's house. He spoke to my brother, and said " Stand still—l went you to go and look." I did not know where. My brother refused to go, and I went. I went up to a window in Dr. Bowes's house. I believe it to be the study window. I looked one side and could see nothing. I then looked on the left side, and saw two people in the room. It was about six o'clock. I saw Mrs. Coultas—no one else—she was sitting at the fire. I remained twenty minutes or half an hour. She was sit ting on the left-hand side of the fire. I heard her say, "Of course—certainly ;" and a voice said, " Do you think that Coultas suspects us now ?" I saw no one. She said she did not know—she sometimes thought he did. Dr. Bowes then crossed the fire from the right-hand side of the room, and he took hold of Mrs. Coultas's hand and put it to his lips. He said, " Never mind, I will take care of you." He seemed to raise her by the hand, and she stood up. They seemed to press against each other. His arm was round her neck, and her arm round his waist. They remained ire that position for a minute or two. [The witness went on to describe circumstances which in his opinion proved that criminal intercourse had taken place ] At this moment I thought I heard nay brother William speaking behind me. I then turned and saw the plaintiff and him stand ing at the corner of the coach-house. They bad a gun. When I saw them they seemed to be striving with the gun. I lightly stepped towards them and held up my fieger, I said, "Oh, Coultas, don't do that, for if you do, you'll ge; - , hung." My brother William said if he did not give up the gun he would call out. I returned to the window and saw Mrs. Coultas poking the fire. Dr. Bowes took the skirt of Mrs. Coultas's gown and shook it. She rose and smiled and he smiled at her. Half a minute after Coultas pulled me by the coat, and I rose and stepped a yard or two. I slept that night at my brother William's. I saw Coultas next evening (Sunday) in Tooley's field, at Barton. It was about six o'clock. He asked me to come again on Saturday. , William Smith—l am now in the service of Dr. Bowes, as gamekeeper; I have been so for nearly five years. On the 29th I saw Coultas at night, with my brother. This witness then went on to corrobarate the testimony of his brother, and spoke to his having also looked into the study window, and leaving seen Dr. Bowes put his arm round Mrs. Coultas's neck " as if he was going to kiss her." I bad watched some time before, at Coultas's desire, and have seen master kiss her several times. I can't say how often. Coultas said that night that lie wanted me again on Sunday. He came and took the ladder away and I followed him. He set it against master's bed-room window, where there was a light. I got up and looked in through the flute of a blind which was let down. I saw Mrs. Coultas come in in her dressing-gown and socks. She undid the curtains, pulled down the bed-clothes, took off her dressing-gown and socks, and got into bed. Master was in bed, and rose up. * * * * * She remained in bed ea hour or so, and I stayed all that time on the ladder. I then saw her get out of bed and put on her dressing-gown and socks, and tuck up the clothes and kiss master, when she left the room with the candle. Next morning I saw Coultas speak to master, who said—" Good God! Coultas, I hope you will forget all that'S done and past, and say no more about it." Coultas said "I can't; for what I have seen and oiliers have seen I can't bear any longer." They were speaking again together at five o'clock very loud. Master said, " Coultas, where are you going?" lie had a gun in his hand. Coultas said, "I am going to fetch back your —, that you have sent away." Master struck his band against his heart, and said, " I take God to witness that I don't know where she has gone to." Coultas slid, " It's a lie, you do know." Master said, "If I sin believed, on the word of a man I do not know ; I'll take God to he my witness." I did not hear what else they said. ' ROYAL LITERARY FLlND.—Yesterday, at two •:', , ,T i tho annual general meeting of this society, which was cats the year 1799 for the purpose of affording relief to authors th,:us said Wanda.* and their families, wan held at the chambers t 0 1 , e °rOoratio n NC). 75, Great Russell-street, to receive the repor alio Past year. Sir William Chatterton, vice-president, presided, t • k::,', o ,suPported by a large number owed members. M tit r tit l t i o l n w was , „" 11 5 1 „. 10 1arY, read the report, ve 4 hich shtira . t theins .;: , ~.Ilt r o, s nerons state. In he course of n th., preceding year the d tiitterQl se I'2 tl-. 114.11 been istribued, and the committeewas enabled 211110111 0 , t t f greats so 19 to affordsubstantial aid where ' were of a character requiring especial assistance. Of the -`• aW 1 I 1 t aonlic' , nts received each 101.; ten received L,th res eight 501., one 75/., and one 1001 . Since the foundation of the ion relief had been given to the amount of 33,423/. The fol ''leetions then tool place :—Marquis of Lansdowne, president ; ,'liblaltop of Dublin, Marquis of Northampton, Lard • b• let' ‘ ! i ll. Lord T. Russell, M. the P., Sir Robert Peel, M.P., and other lhl Nt r ,,. 41 1 , 1 gentlemen, vice-presidents Lord .1. Manners, 31. P., field3l.P., on the committee ; and Mr. J. Newman, tit honorary architect, in the roam of the late Mr. Rhodes, who a hPointment forty ytedears. Thanks were voted to the chair. tr'lent IQ meeting separate To A LITOCIAGE TRAIN.—On Monday an o ceurro,d t,) the up goods train, between Panghourne and ?n. the Great Western Railway, by which consilerable t r Ahls ~euenee and delay were asioned to the up mail and othor IZike r° , e( Ming to r •laington It appears that tho goods tram, .11 1 . ' ,, j 1, -Y the Capricornus a- engine, had a timber truck . attached, ` 1 long logs of oalt. Ily SO:113 mischance one ot these be .?se, and fr om th e consequen t oscillation, three trucks, in „lr4e,... the Rimier carriages, were thrown off the rails. The wreck dg bi g wheels, timb e r, &c. was strewn along the railway, ob the „ '.O , -rattle on the u line. Shortly after the ae,clden , 4 the ,;e. up from Bristol,and was compelled to pass over a the tra•.'el for some distance on the Solth or down line, riiii„42, Pa ddington at a quarter before t.vo o'clock, behlg thirty. A,ltA i ,`"s behind me. ° le „7 1v , As, ti DEPOSITS.—'rhe Wll now in !the ipeh t '`Allainons to amend an Act of the Ist and 21 years of her Itl,D4r, l ;' a i e stY, for providing for the custody of certain moneys paid by e of the standing orders of either House ( effectedC qe r su bscribers to ' works or undertakings to he 1, - ; 4l 's the a uthority of Parliament, was :vesterday printed. ;It Hanley of Mr. Moffatt and Mr. C'i'isborne, and unless the titl e a re more c l e ir l y d e fi ne d , it w ill requ i re a n Act to amend IgP4.l*,to nropasea. There are six sections; and the thin 1, re e first smcPosits, reaches to 79 lines. and is of conrse ore sentence. ,of " rs- n, ' proses repeal the Act of the 2dTictcria, legalis talt all ' proc ' eedings under the same, and that rep tyment n th .` 4 c,4,race as al/ ected therein in respect to money alrea ly paid. 'vs the several clauses—authority to deposit, payinent of 4,Yestment of deposit, and repayment of deposit. Cross • examined by Mr. Sergeant BYLES—I first saw master kiss Mrs. Coultas eleven or twelve months ago. When I looked through the flute of the blind the candle was on a table near the window, and the curtains were open on that side of the bed. Mrs. Coultas got in on that side. Mr. Baron PAREE here suggested that, as it was nearly seven o'clock, and the case could not possibly be concluded tonight, this was a fitting opportunity to break in upon the evidence; and the case was, therefore, adjourned till to-morrow. IMPOITTANT FAcT.---It was stated by Dr. Guy before a Parliamentary Committee, that heat, not moist nre, is the chief cause of siellness ; that in London in 1842, the maximum disease was in August (the warmest month), the minimum in January. In ac cordance with this fact, the Zoological Society of London have lately exposed their earnirorous animals to the open air in place of con tinuing them in artiflciedly heated dens, the result being an im proved state of health and fewer deaths. REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN TRADE. DURING THE PAST WEEK. We have on former occasions intimated, that though un foreseen events of a polaical character have hitherto pre vented the advance in the price of Wheat - , which, from the indifferent result of the harvest and the disease in the potato crop, all parties engaged in the trade confidently expected would have occurred, still we can see no reason to alter our opinion as regards the facts of the case. The shortness of the produce of Wheat, and the disorder which has affected potatoes, may have been made the most of for party pur poses ; still it cannot be denied that these two principal articles of food suffered so much from the excessively wet weather experienced during the summer and autumn, as to afford just reason for concluding that both will run short before the time can come round for gathering another crop. With respect to potatoes there is also ground to apprehend that the malady may not prove temporary ; indeed it has been recentlyproved, by carefully connected experiments, that the diseased potatoes when plaited—though they vege tate freely—do not yield a sound return, the young tubercles exhibiting the disorder of the seed at an early stage ot their growth ; we maintain, therefore, that abundant cause exists for surprise at the present position of affairs, and that there is every prospect of business assuming a more healthy tone so soon as the long protracted . discussion on the corn-laws shall have been disposed of in one Way or the other. The necessary out-door work, preparatory to commencing spring sowing, has been steadily proceeded with, notwith standing the somewhat showery weather ; and from present appearances there is every probability of the Lenten crops being well got in. The occupations in the field have left little leisure for thrashing, and only moderate supplies of grain have been brought forward at most of the provincial markets held since our last. As already remarked, there has been very little animation in the demand for "Wheat ; sellers have nevertheless manifested considerable firmness, and at Liverpool, on Friday, fine qualities of new brought ld. to 2d. per 701bs. above previous rates. There is now scarcely any free foreign Wheat remaining in granary at all suitable for inealing purposes ; the few good lots on the market have been held high in comparisonto the value of similar sorts in bond ; the pressing wants of the millers have, however, obliged them to comply with the lemands of factors, and the retail business done has been at quite as high prices as those of Monday last. Bonded Wheat has met with no attention as an article of invest ment, notwithstanding the moderate terms at which it has been offered; fair to good red Baltic might easily have been bought at 50s. to 525., and Dantzic at 545. to 58e. per qr., which, presuming that the duty will, before the end of April, have been reduced to 45., certainly appear tempting prices, Tree Rostock Wheat being at present worth 655. to 665., and inc Dantzic very near 70s. per qr. The transactions in lock Wheat have, nevertheless, been of very little importance, the only bargains having been small purchases made by millers o supply pressing wants. To liberate what has been bought for immediate use, 'bonded certificates have been in great re pest at about 12s. 6d. to 13s. per qr. In consequence of the very inferior quality of most of the English - Wheat of last year's growth, the averages continue to decline; and the aggregate return for the last six weeks, by which the duty is regulated, having fallen below 555., the duty has risen to 18s. per qr. REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE. There have been several arrivals from the United States his week ; but, as far as regards the grain trade, the news received is of very little interest. At New York, and most of the other large markets, the price of flour had remained nearly stationary; and good brands of western were, on the 12th February, still quoted 5 dolls. 56i cents, to 5 dolls. i 24 cents. per barrel at the first named place. A few orders ',lad been received, from time to time, from England; but not to sufficient extent to cause excitement. At the prices quoted, adding freight and insurance, the article might be laid down here at about 26 ;, per barrel; if, therefore. the present corn .laws are to be repealed, and Sir Robert Peel's Theme substituted, it might pay to import from thence. l'he exports of flour from the Ist to the 10th of February 'lad amounted to 17,546 barrels; besides which, upwards of 100,000 bushels of Indian corn had been shipped from New 215 I lurk to.various destinations. From the North of Europe the most important news is that from Poland, where something very nearly approaching a re volution has broken out, owing, we believe, principally to the scarcity of food. From Dantzic we learn that holders of Wheat had re nained very firm, and that it was looked upon as so nearly certain that Great Britain would, sooner or later, require extensive assistance, that no one felt anxious to press busi acs;. The demand had, however, been far from active ; Ind, on the whole, the tendency of prices had been rather ,lownwards. _ _ At several of the lower Baltic ports the value of Wheat ap pears also to have slightly given way; nevertheless, quota -ions are far too high there, as compared with prices here, to - told out any prospect of profitable business. From Stettin we learn that few merchants were then willing to enter into contracts to deliver fine 61 to 62 lbs. Wheat - , 'ree on board, in Spring, below 475. to 41s. per qr.; and at Rostock, on the 2d instant, similar rates were asked. By letters from Hamburg, of Tuesday, we learn that since the previous post -day scarcely anything had been done in 'Wheat, except for local consumption: for which purpose good old 61 lbs. Saalc had brought equal to 50s. 9d. per qr., and other sorts at rates in proportion. In Holland and Belgium the demand for Wheat seems to have fallen off, and by the latest advices from Rotterdam and Antwerp it appears that former terms bad barely been supported. From the Mediterranean the advices are of much the same character as before. At Marseilles, on the 28th February, Wheat was dull of sale, owing to the large arrivals, and a - ailing offin the export demand. At Malta, on the 27th ult., there had been less speculation in the article than earlier in the month ; and adeices having been received there that the Paella of Egypt. had again per mitted the export of Wheat, a decline had taken place in the value of Egyptian. The latest accounts from Odessa are of the IGth of February. For some days previous Wheat had rather re- Nded is value, and good qualities were then obtainable at 14s. per qr.—Mark-lane Express. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. .1. Mann, grocer, Warwick—first div. of ns. ed. in the pound, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Bir mingham. C. Carter, miller, Saddinton, Leicestershire—first div. of Is. sd. in the pound (on new proofs only, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. G. Last, general merchant, Birmingham—final div. of li j d. n the pound, any Friday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. J. Tomlin and W. Man, merchants, St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill—second div. of 2i-d. in the pound, any Wednesday, it the office of Mr. Whitmore, Ba'Anghall- street. J. Wartnabv, shiptroker, Adam's-court, Old Broad. street —first div. of sid..in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. T. F. Lucas, coach-proprietor ,Long Backby, Northampton shire—first div. of 3s. 10d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. J. Thorn, paper-hanger, New Brentford—first div. of 4s. 2d. in the pound, March 14, alid two following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. G. Thomson and J. Forbes, corn-factors, Crotchet-friars — first div. of 2s. in the pound, March 14, and two following Saturdays, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abcurch- lane. G. and W. Noel, bootinakers, Jermyn-street, St. James's —a niv. of 3id. in the pound, March 11, and three follow ing Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms yard, Moorgate-street B. Todhunter, drysalter, Mincing-lane—first div. of 2id. in the pound, March 11, and three following Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate street. B. B. Cross, glover, Woodstock—a div. of 6 . 4-(1. in the pound, March 11, and three following Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. G. Chapman, cowkeeper, Pullin's-place, Islington—a div. of Ilid. ( making with former div. 3s. 11 : 1d.) in the pound, March 11, and three following Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. G. Maywood, bricklayer, Luton, Bedfordshire—first div. of ls. 3d. in the pound, 'March 11, and three following Wed nesdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. J. B. Backlee, mercer, Kidderminster—first div. of ss. 6d. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. T. It. Creigh, cartwright, Newcastle-upon-Tyne--first and final div. of 6d. and 9-10ths of a p en ny in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bank - r - uiTtei, J. Kent, beer brewer, Stowinarket, March 20, at twelve —G. Graham, T. Adams, and M. B. Macfarlane, calico j printers, Cheapside, March 20. In the Country. J. Batchelor, butcher, Bath, March 31, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court--W. Newton, coal merchant, Bath, April 2, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court—G. Brooke, banker, Honiten, Devonshire, April 2, at one, at the Exeter District Court—A. and F. Atkinson, colour manufacturers, N e wcastle-upon-Tyne, April 3, at twelve, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court—A. Atkinson, colour manufac turer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April 3, at twelve, at the New castle-upon-Tyne District Court—F. Atkinson, colour manu facturer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, April 3, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be showi. to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. J. Warren, dentist, George-street, llanover-square, March 31—E. Streeter, builder, Bristol, April 3—F. Liugard, teacher of music, Durham, April 3—W. W. Spence, woollen :Tyne, Denbigh, wool draper, Newcastle -upon Tyne, merchant, Bradford, Yorksbire, April --J. C. Platt, printer, Sheffield, April 3—T. C. W. Pierce and G. Homan, mer chants, Manchester, April 3—F. Whitworth, cotton manu facturer, Shawfortb, Lancashire, April 7—J. Kelsey, builder, Manchester, April I—T. Findley, painter, Manchester, April I—J. lkl‘Lean, Sun-street, Bishopsgate-street Without, March 31—J. Brown, builder, Hornsey-road, March 31— G. Hind, grocer, Bishop's Waltham, Southampton, March 31 —E. Smith, innkeeper, Southwell, Nottinghamshire, March 31—J. Gainer, dyer, Bridgend, Gloucestershire, March 31. • ___ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Young and H. Weston, linendrapers, Albion-place, King's-cross—E. T. Archer and T. J. Taverner, house de corators, Old-street, Goswell-street—G. Grimley and W. Kirkby, boot manufacturers, Nottingham—C. Perry and J. Lateward, coachbuilders, Wolverhampton—W. F. and C. Brand, huendrapers, Wigan, Lancashire—U. Young and N. Peppercorne, blacking manufacturers, Cousin-hte, Upper Thames-street—T. P. Tyacke and J. G. Ploiner, attorneys, Helstou, Cornwall—J. Shoolbred, G. Cook, W. Shepherd, and H. Brown, linendrapers, Tottenham-court4oad (so far as regards W. Shepherd)—W. and J. Alexander, saddlers, Hungerford, Berkshire—E. and E. W illiams, schoolmistresses, Newport. Monmouthshire—J. Aitken and J. Mapleton, leather dressers, Russell-street, Bermondsey—A. and J. Bourra, dyers, Edgware-road—ll. Day and E. Marshall, schoolmistress, Balham-hill, Surrey—G. H. Cottrell and T. Morley, leather dressers, Barbican—T. Shephard and T. Pye, lacemakers, Nottingham —J. B. Roberts and E. Cheetham, sharebrokers, Sheffield—J. M. and E. Maude, cement manu facturers, Rotherhithe—P. Cruikshank, J. Melville, It. Ramsay, and W. F. Street, Austin-friars, City (so far as re gards R. Ramsay)—W. and 'l'. Shaw, machine makers, Leeds—C. Cole and W. Gall, furniture brokers, Nottingham —J. Rigg and C. Boykett, slaters, Liverpool—J. Travis, J. Barcroft, and J. Whitaker, woollen printers, Green-bridge Lancashire— S. Waters and G. Freeman, straw-bounet manu facturers, Luton, Bedfordshire—J. Salmon, jun.. and R. C. Salmon, coal merchants, Beaumont, Essex—E. Harratt and T. Balbirnie, builders, Huntingdon—T. Sharpus, W. Cullum, and J. W. Sharpus, glass dealers, Cockspur-street, Charing cross—ll. Donaldson 11. B coal m an d c rark-la , n ls e t f s ; I W. C. Meace, and Yorkshire. scoTcH SEQUESTRATION. James M•Leod, eartwright, Gla.sgow,- - March 13 and April 19, at two, at Cameron's Dowling-green Tavern, Glasgow. _ . 6 . g Stephenson, Esq., has sent h. challenge to Mr nnel 3 , to 10,0001. down with hint to build an engine on the narrow gauge which shall halt anything ereurtlie effect that he will pnt constructed for the broad. The challenge hat not been accepted.— Perbggeiry Courier. VT AT raz-vronics Dividend Amount Name of Company. per I of Paid. Prier. Annum. Share. East London.- •• • . 8/. 100 0 0 215 Grand Junction 3/. 113. 41 13 4 - 1,0 Kent ••••• • • • • • 2/. 10s. 103 0 0 65 Vauxhall 57. per cent. 100 0 0 - 57 West Middlesex .. • 51.55. pr cnt. 63 12 9 ' -• 13012 LI3T OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICnn Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. -- --- A s. d. £ s. d Bank of Scotland - 100 0 8 165 Royal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 159 British Linen Company Cl. per cent. - 100 0 0 221 Commercial Bank •• • • 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 162 1 , 2 National Bank 6l. per cent. - 10 0 0 1 14% Union Bank of Scotland 7% 1. pr cent. -- 50 0 0 95 , Western Bank.. ••• • • • 6/. per cent. - 50 0 0 82 North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 5 0 0 ! 7% Clydesdale Bank.... • • 6/. per cent. - 10 001 14 Eastern Bank ... •• • 5/. per cent. I - 10 0 0 i 11 1 2 Caledonian Bank - 2 10 0 4% Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. - 5 0 0 1 7 City of Glaseow Bank . 3/. per cent. - 10 0 0 ; 14% Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 ' 13 j ; Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 141., limn'. Co. of Seetlnd 5l. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 9:3 1 North British Incur. 5 36 1. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 2731 Caledonian Fire lusur. 10/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 233 Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 18% Edin. & Glasg. Railway 1/.los. per c. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72 Ditto, 4 Shares 7s. 6d. p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 19 Edin., Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0 211 9 Giasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 70 Glasgw&Greenek Rail. 21. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 21 Glsgw&Garnltirk Rail. 51. per cent. 25 0 0 1 All paid. 45 Dundee & Arbroth Rail. 6!. per cent. 25 0 0 ( All paid. 35 Standard Life Assarnce.lsl per cent. 150 0 0 1 210 0 1 8 CANALS. Names of Dividend Names of Dlvidendl Companies. per Price. Annu Price. Companies. perm. Price. f'l 4 :-/) I Annum. cr, 1 A Astitn& 0141 h 97:51.55. p c 70 Monmouthsh 100 81. 160 Ashby-d-la-Z 1131 41. 70 stntgomrysh 100 ; 5/. S 8 Barnsley.... 160; 12/. ISO Macclesfield . 1001 - 15 Basingstoke.. 100 - Neath •. • 100 17/. 340 Brkuk&Abrgjlso 51. 85 Nottingham. 150 12/. - Cromford ..• •1100 141. 150 Peak Forest. 78 3/. 40 Dudley.• .. • . 1 100 4/. - Regent's •• • . 33 1/. ss. 20 Derby .• •• • • 100 Cl. 73 Rochdale •••. 85 4/. Si EllsinreatChsl33 , 4/. 65 Shropshire 125 81. Erewash .• • ; iOO 321. 300 Somrsct Coal 150 71. 10. s. 130 Forth & Clyd 100 41. - Do. Lk Fel St 12 6/. p. c. 11 GrandJunctto 00, 71. 941,1 Surrd &Wore 140 28/. 303 Grand Union l looi 1/. 10s. -- fShrewstrary.. 125 15'. 230 Ghunorgnsh .11721 13 210 Stourbrldge .. 145 20/. 280 Glstr& Brklyi 001 - - ,Strtfrdon Av 79 1/. 10s. - Grantham 150 12/. 100 Severn ana 26 I/. Bs. 32 Huddersfield. 57 - - i Wye Rail. Kenut & Ant 39 1 7s. 6d. 22 ,Triit & I'4l 50 30/. - Lancaster... 471 it . its. j scy, sh. Leeds&Livrp,loo, 341. 517 Thams &Med 19 - Leicester 140; 10/. 105 rorcstr &/ 78 21. 44 Leicstr &Nth; 83. 4/. 60 Binning. Loughborogh 14 9 ; 70/. 850 IWiltsbc Blksl 67 I/. 11 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. MA.XCIIEWPER, M Amen 11. Blocs EICCHANGE.—The sales are.-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 1% p. c.—Calcdonlan, 1 p.—Derby and Crewe, 2 5-16 p.— Eastern Counties, 20%—Ditto, York Extension, % p.—East Lanca shire, No. 2, 3 p.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, % dis.— Huddersfield, Halifax, and Bradford, 1 p.—Hudderstield and Man chester Railway and Canal, 2% p.—Huddersfield and Sheffield Junc tion, G% p.—Lancaster and Preston, 9% p.—Leeds and Thirsk, dis. c.—Liverpeol, Preston, Manchester, and Southport, p.—Lon don and Manchester (Rem.), 1% dis. —Manchester and Birmingham. Quarters (13), 7% c. (C), p.—Manchester and South ampton, 1 .4 p.—Shellield and Lincolnshire Junction, .74 p.—West Riding Union, 2 5-16 p. LEEDS, ALincn 11. fiTocK Eva/Lincs.—The sales are—Manchester and Leeds, Fifth Shares, 10 p. —Ditto, Extensions, :3% p.—East Lancashire, No. 2 (late Accrington), 2N p.—Great Grimsby and I Sheffield Exten sions, 3s. 6d. dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester Extensions, 2s. Gd. dis.—Huddersffild and Sheffield, 6/. Is. 3d. p.—Leeds and Brad ford, 475. cash—Leeds and Dewsbury Extensions, 20s. p. —New castle and Berwick, 19 1 A —North British, New Carlisle Branch, --Wakefield, Pontefract, and Goole, 26 c. n.—London and Ports mouth, 13s. 6d. dis.—London and York, :3—Boston, Newark, and Sheffield, 225. 6d. dis. —West Biding Union, 4% —Birkettlicad, Ches ter, and Mold, 275. 6d. dis.—Bradford, 'Wakefield, and Midland, 19s. dis. —Clitheroe Junction, I Is. Gd. dis.—Derby and Crewe, 2 1 A p. —Grand Union, Bs. dis.-I,ceds and Liverpool Direct, par—Leeds, Wakefield, andMidiand, 10s. die.—Leicester and Bliminoham, 10s. Gd. dis.—Liverpool. Manchester, and Newcastle Junction, 103. p.- 31ancliester, Barton, Matlock, and Midland, 31s. p.—North Staf for,lshirc, p. —North Western, I Is. p.—Shrewsbury and Bir• vahigliam, 4s. 6d. p.—Welsh Midlands, 11A . MULL, MARCH 11. STOCK EXCHANOB.—The sales are—York and North Midland Ex tenslon, 31—Blackburn, Damn, and Bolton, New, Is. 6d. p.—North British, Carlisle, 21.4s.—North Wales, 12!', —Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush, 158.—Axholme, 325. 6d.—Derby and Gainsborough, 13s.— Hull and Barnsley Junction, 26s.—Leicester and Bedford, is. die.--- Lincoln and Wainfleet, 365. 6d —Liverpool and Leeds, 114—Man. chaster, Buxton, and Matlock, 31. 14s. 6d.—North Staffordshire, 51.95. 6d. —West Riding Union, 4%. SiIEFFIELii. MARCEL 11. STocx EXCELANGE.—The sales are—Grimsby and Sheffield, 9 Ditto, Extension, 111—Leeds and Bradford, 49 3 4—Leeds and Thirsk, 611—Manchester and Unceln Union and Canal, 11. 18s. 6d.—Shellield and Lincolnshire, 1% —South Yorkshire Coal Railway, N. 18s. YORK, Diemen 11. STOCK EXCLIA.N4E.—The sales are—Grand Union, I—London and York, 3/. 3.5. W.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 3.7 i —Newcastle and Berwick, IN—Newcastle and Darlington Ex tensions, 9 IA —North British, Carlisle Extension, 21. 2s.—Welsh Mid land, 1/. as. W.—West Riding Union, —York and North Midland, New (East and West Riding), 9%. ED IND URGH, MARCH 9. _ STOCK EXCRANGE..-The sales are-Aberdeen, 8/. 103.-Aberdeen Banff, and Elgin, it. 145.--Airdrie and Bathgate, 21. 35.-Arbroath and Forfar, 281. 10s.-Ditto,, Halt Shares, 161.-Ayr and Dumfries, 21. Gs. -Ayr and Galloway, U. 12s. 6d.-Banffshire, 1/. 25.-British _and Irish Union, 12/. 10s.-Caledonian, 111. 53.--Caledonian Exten•:. • slon, 11. 18s. 6d.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 21.85. 6d.--Caledonian and Nprtheru Direct, 2/. lg.-Clydesdale Junction, 191.-Direct Northern, 11. 185.-Dundee and Arbroath, 391. 55.-Ditto, New, 221. -Dundee and Perth, 131. IN.-East of Fife, I/. 195.-East Lothian Central, 1/. I Is.--Edluburgh and Bathgate, 11. 155.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, W.-Ditto, Half Shares, 151.-Ditto, Quarters, 171. ISs.- Ditto, ditto, New, 161. 55.-Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dumbarton. IGs. 61 -Edinburgh and Leith Atmospheric, 11. 65.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, 181. 10s.-Ditto, Preference, 201. 10s.-Edin burgh and Northern, 51.-Ditto, Newport, IBs. 6d.-Ditto, Loch gelly, U. 3s. G;l.-Edinburgh and Peebles, 1/. 125.-Edinburgh and Perth, 21. I Is.-Forth and Clyde Junction, U. 17s. 6d.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 72!.-Ditto, New Stock, 251. ls.-Ditto, Quarter shares, 181. 55.-f lia7gow, Dumflies, and Carlisle, 2/..-Glasgow and Dundee Junction, 11. 10s.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, 421.-Glasgow and Greenock, 191.-Ditto, New - , 101.-Ditto, Preference, U. 155.-Great North of Scotland, 21. 6s. 6d.-Granton Junction, U. 18s.-Inver 'less and Elgin, I/. lg.-London and York, 31. 155.-North British, 261. -Ditto, Ilaives, 91 1 .-Perth and Inverness, It. 11s.-Scottish Cen tral,l4l. 'W.-Scottish and Dunfermline, U. 14, GLASGOW, Maser( 1 0. STOCK ExctIANGE. -The sales an; - Airdrie and Butbgate, 395.- Ayr and Galloway, 355. (id. -British and Irish Union, 475. 6d.-Ca ledonian, 11 g --Caledonian Extension, 375. 6d.-Caledenian and Ayr shire Junct;olt, 30s. -Caledonian and Dumbartonshire Junction, 425. 61-East Indian Hallway, 12 .-Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dum barton, ilia. -Glasgow General Terminus, 9% -Glasgow, Dum. fries, and Car:lsle, 37x.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 465. 6d.-Glasgow Harbour Grand Junction, 305.--Inverness and Elgin, 205.-Lesmaltagow, 335. -Perth and Crieff, 295. - Scottish Central, 13%-Scottish Southern, 335.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction, 265.-South Midland, 635. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—COUGHS, COLDS, Asrmus, AND WIIEEZINOS ON TILE CIIEST, CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S PTLL3.— When no other medicine will afford the least relief in bad coughs and colds, Holloway's Pills will almost immediately effect a cure in any ease,. however desperate ; and what Is more extraordinary, asthmas and wheezing,s, even of several years' standing, may be completely got rid of by following the directions which accompany each box of this celebrated medicine. Malty who were nearly at death's door, not being able to lay down in their beds, fearing to he choked with phlegm, have hal asthmatic complaints so effectually eradicated that not the least symptoms remained. Sold by all druggisti, atnl at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. FusnlE BRIDGE.—It is very gratifying to learn, that no further disturbances have occurred in this neighbourhood, and that there is no prospect of a renewal of them. On Saturday the contractors for that portion of the line where the riots have occurred, discharged about 150 of their la bourers, whose partieipa' ion in the late outrages has been ascertained, and whose peaceful intention there w as reason to doubt, and the remainder of the workmen have now resumed their labours. We understand that the Roman Catholic Bishop here has resolved to maintain a preaching station in that district, for the benefit of the men who be long to that persuasion : one or two clergymen wera minis tering among them on Sunday.—Edinburgh Advcrl;ser. REPRESENTATION OF BRIDPORT.—Mr. B. Cochrane, who was returucd on Saturday by a majority of one over Mr. Hominy, took his seat last nlght but iamour says that he is not likely to keep it after all, the Mayor - having discovered an error since the return was made, which places Mr. Cochrane In a minnriey of one, instead of a majority. The blunder can only ba remedied by Petition. TRADE AND SHIPPING. On the motion of Sir Robert Peel, a return has been made to the House of Commons of the shipping, exports and im ports. Customs duties, &c., from periods varying from 18 14 and 1826 to the year 1845 the results of which are highly satisfactory. Tue folloiving is an outline of the docu- ments :- 1. SHIPPING. —An account of the number of vessels, amount of tonnage, and number of the crews, on the 31st of December in each year, from 1820 to 1844. In 1820, the number of vessels was 25,374, tonnage 2,648,593, seamen 174,514. In 1841, vessels 30,052, tonnage 3,512,480, seamen 210,198. In 1844, vessels 31,320, tonnage 3,637,231, and seamen 216,350. The number of British vessels entered inwards in 1832 was 10,762, whose united burden was 1,936,846 tons; the foreign vessels were 3,865, of 561,047 tons. In 1845 the number of British vessels was 16,964, and their tonnage 3,639,853 ; the number of foreign vessels 7,895, and their tonnage 1,333,735. 11. EXPORTS.—The declared value of British and Irish produce and manufactures exported from the Uniied Kingdom to all parts of the world was, in 1827, 35,860,376/. ; 1841, 51,634,623/. ; 1842, 47,381,023/. ; 1843, 52,279,709/. ; 1844, 58,584,292/. 111. CUSTOMS DUTIES. —The net revenue of the customs, and amount received for corn duties, from 1833 to 1845, Were :^ Revenue. Corn Duties. 1839 £21,583,997 £1,098,858 1810 21,784,499 1,156,636 18/ I 21,898,E44 568,340 1841 1843 1844 22,504,821 1,098,382 1815... ......... 20,196,856 367,008 IV. &lA.—The quantity of silk of all kinds entered for home consumption in 1814 was 2,119,9741 b., in 1324 it had risen to 4.011,0181 b., in 1831 it was 4,522,3311 b., and in 1814 it amounted to 6,208,0211 b. The value of the silk exported in 1826 was 168,801/. ; in 1835 this amount had incaeased to 973,786/. ; in 1837 it had fallen to 503,67.5'. ; and in 1845 reached 764,424/. _ _ _ The quantities of foreign silk manufactures retained for home consumption since the removal of the prohibition upon them in 1826, exhibit a gradual rise from 215,2781 b. in 1827, to 310,1531 b. in 1845. V. WOOL AND WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES.—In 1824 the number of pounds of foreign and colonial wool imported was 22,554,485 ; and the price of Southdown wool was is. 2d. a pound. In 1825 (when the duty on colonial wool was re moved) the import increased to 43,816,9661 b., and the price of Southdown wool simultaneously rose to ls. 4d. a pound. During the next twenty years the price fluctuated from Gd. to ls. Bd. a pound, and in 1843 it was at 11 id. with an im port of 47,735,0311 b. In 1844 the duty upon alt foreign wool was removed, the quantity entered for consumption increased to 65,079,5241 b., and the price of English wool rose at once to Is. 2J. In 1845 the amount imported had further increased to 76,828,1521 b., and the price of domestic wool had risen to Is. 4d. Between 1831 and 1845 the declared value of British ex ports of woollen manufactures had risen from 5,389,1241. to 8,741,728. VI. REVENUH COMMERCIAL SOURCES.—In 1842 the total amount of revenue, exclusive of the corn duties, was 32,178,814/. ; in 1843 it was 33,415.4311., although during that period the amount of Customs and Excise duties re mitted was 5,197,074/. VII. &Ass' AND AucrioN DITTIE3.—The amount of re- duction in the public expmditure effected by the repeal of the duties on auctions and glass, in 1845, is 52,636/. The demand for glass has increased to an enormous extent, and such is the scarcity of workmen that for some time to come the public will not derive the full benefit of the abolition of the duties. Wages in some instances have increased 100 per cent., and great numbers of workmen from France and Bel gium have bean engaged at high salaries. The consequence is that in Belgium several manufactories are stopped for want of hands. A great number of new glass works have been established or are in progress in different parts of the kingdom. NEWSPAPERS B.Y POST. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Permit ma to suggest that the newspaper agents should provide - themselves with stamps similar to those used by the Post-office, arranged with the names and ad dresses of their customers, and that the newspapers should be stamped with such addressee, and not the envelopes. Perhaps, to make them more distinguishable it, would be advisable that they should be done in red ink instead of black. You will perceive that it can be so done wider 6 and 7 Wm. IV., c. t 4, s 14, which allows the name and address to be put on the paper, but nothing else. If such system should be found to be successful, a machine might be used similar - to that at the Bank of England for marking the numbers on the bank notes, which change at each operation; so might the names and addresses for each newspaper be changed by a similar contrivance. Proprietors of provincial newspapers (who are loud in their complaints against the Post-office department), who forward newspapers direct from their offices, might have the names and addresses of their customers printed on the paper before the press-work is struck off. I allude merely to those that are ordered to be forwarded per post. This mode of address wou'd also serve to enable subscribers to public reading-rooms to get a view of the newspapers some few minutes earlier than they do now, as they are detained until the proprietor has stamped the newspapers with his name, in order to prevent their being taken from the rooms. If this marking be successful in stopping the pillage of news papers from public reading-rooms, I sec no reason why it should not also be successful hi stoppi ng pill age among the underlings of the Post-office department.—l am, Sir, yours obediently, MERCURY. Ilfracombe, March 11, 1846. Mr. Twyford, for many years a magistrate at the Chief Police-court, in Bow-street, has resigned his office, and his re. signatlon has beau accepted. Mr. Henry, of ilie_Lambeth Police court, has been appointed to succeed him. lIEPRESENTATION OF WIGAN.—It is now said that the Right Hon. W. E. Gladstone will undoubtedly be invited to be come a candidate for the vacant seat in the representation of Wigin. No opposition is expected from the Halgh family, nor will any other candidate be started by the free-traders. Report still places T. B. Crosse, Esq., as a probable candidate on the Conserve ire intereet ; but ha appears by no means popular with the mejority of the party. It Is urged in his favour, that he has become a free-trailer to the ex tent of Sir It. Peel's ineasuree ; but, the fact of Ills hieing atiJiit a month ago, taken the lead in getting up a petition in favour of pro. tection to agriculture, places considerable doubt on the sincerity of his new sentiments. We have little doubt, that, if Mr. Gladstone comes forward, he will walk over the course. —MA ichester Guardian. BATTERSEA. AND CIIELSOA IMPReiVEMENTS.—in con nexion with the projecteg imprivemente about to be effected by the Cominiesionere of Woods and Forests, to which we referred a week or two slice, In the formation of a new park and river embankment, it appears to be the intention of Government to Introduce is the Howse of Commons Bins, not only to empower them to convert Bat tersea-fields, &c , into a park, and to effect an embankment of the • river on the. Chelsea side between the bridees of Vauxhall and Bat tersea, but alto for the construction of a bridge, and to open the ne cessary approaches thereto, to cross tile river between the Red-hone and Chelsea Hospital, communicating in a line with Sloane-street. A further measure, involving extensive powers vested in tile Commie sionera of Woods and Forests, will enable them to erect on the Surrey side of the river, and in parts of and adjacent to the proposed Bat tersea New Park, villas, crescents, squares, or streets, arid such other buildings and ereetione as may be decided upon, with a view of fully carrying out, as far as may he deemed expedient, certain parts of the report of the Commissioners appointed to inquire into and consider the means of improving the metropolis, &c. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COVENTRY NStTakReYsACEsSv.;- - - - l ea ß c BT h, " w th r i AY. The Craven4o added ; for 3 yrs old 7st, and 4 yrs Bst 71b; mares and geldings allowed 3lbs. Once round and a distance. (9 Subs.) E of R 10 o Mr. Hook's Buttress, 3 yrs (A. Dy) 1 Sir John Gerard's Pantasa, 4 yrs The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. Meiklam's b c by Touchstone, out of Laura—Sir C. Cocke rell's Amazon, 3 yrs—Mr. W. Scott's Mgt.:field, 3 yrs —and Mr. G. Ongley's Symmetry, 4 yrs. Betting-5 to 4on Pantasa, and 4to 1 each agst Buttress, Laura colt, and Highfield. Won easy by half a length; Highfield a good third. The City Handicap of 5 sows each, with 23 added. Two milts. Lord Warwick's Roebuck, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b (G. Whitehouse) 1 Sir C. R. Cockrell's Niche, 5 yrs, Bst 61b The following also started, but were not placed :—Mr. G. Ongley's Fame, aged, Bst 121h—Mr. Southby's Europa, 6 yrs, Bst 101b—Mr. Jones's Sailor, a g ed , Bst 61b--Mr. Wil liamson's Marian Ramsay, 4 yrs, Bst 51b—and Mr. Escott's Exhort, 4 yrs, 7st 81b. Batting-3 to 1 agst Marian Ramsay, 4to 1 agst Roebuck, and 4 to-1 agst Fama. Won by half a length. :Exhort a good third. The City Stakes of Five soya each, and 20 added, for three vrs 01a, Sit 71b ; four yrs lOst 71b ; five yrs Ilst 41b ; six yrs list 121 b; and aged 12st ; winners once, 31 bs; twice, slbs extra. Mares, &c., allowed 3lbs. o.le i nile and a half. (10 Subs). Mr. Davies' Master Downes, 4 yrs (Sly; jun.) i Mr. Robbins's Sweetbrier, 3 yrs Mr. Stevenson's Silversides, 4 yrs ....bolted _ The following also started:-9ir. Herbert's Powicik, 4 yrs— Mr. Davies's Kitty Wee, 4 yrs—Sir R. C. Cockerell.l's Niobe, 5 yrs—Mr. Stapleford's Pot-Boy, aged—Mr. Wheeler's Sir Harry, 4 yrs. Betting-5 to 2 apt Sweetbrier, 3to 1. agst Powink, 3to 1 agst Niobe, and 4 to 1 agst Master Downes. N 1 on easy. The winner objected to by the owner of Kitty Wee, as being thorough bred. A Handicap of 10 sous each, h ft, with 30 added. One mile and a half. (14*Subs. 4 paid.) Mr. Meiklam's Godfrey, 5 . yrs, Bst 81b......Jemprisman) 1 Mr. Stebbing's Billy Purvis, 3 yrs, sst 51b The following also ran :—Lord Warwick's, 6 yrs„ 9st—Mr. G. Ongley's King of the Gipsies, 6 yrs, Bst 81b—M r. Baker's Porto Bello, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b —Mr. J. T. Rawarth's Kilgram, 5 yrs, 7st 61b—Mr. Barton's Reliance, 5 yrs, est 1216—and Mr. Hook's Buttress, 3 yrs, Sat 71b. Betting-2 to 1 agst Buttress, and 4to 1 each agst Billy Purvis, Godfrey, and Porto Bello. Won by a head. But tress a good third. The Hdrdle Pace Stakes of 5 sovs each, and 25 ad ded. Two miles over six hurdles four feet high. (6 St tbs.) Mr. Southby's Tom Tough, 6 yrs, Ilst 121 b (E`.. Parr) I Captain de Salis's Isabella, aged, 12st Er. Collins's Isaac, aged, 12st .. Mr. B. Austin's Little Johnny, aged, 12st 4 Mr. Stapleford's Mayflower, aged, 12st • 5 Betting-2 to 1 agst Torn Tough, and 3to 1 :ig,st Isaac. Won in a canter. CHESTER CUP-BETTING ON THE. COURS 16 to 1 agst Mr. A. W. 'Hill's Sweetmeat (15 to 1 t to 2000 25 to 1 agst Mr. Woflinden's Miss Burns—t 25 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentin eIYsCII7InWL-t 1,000 to 1 agst Captain Payton's Magnet—t 50 to 1 agst Mr. H. Stebbinga's Billy Purvis—t DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Tibthorpe—t ELECTION NEWS. WINDSOR. WINDSOR, WEDNESDAYIF.SZ:ZING.—Mr. Neville is still proceeding in his canvass, accompanied by Mr. William Jennings, brewer, of Thames-street, the chairrean of his committee, and a party of his friends and supporters, the great majority of whom consist of the royal tradesmen of the borough. The town is as dull, and everything appears as calm and quiet, as upon ordinary occasions. Inde ed, there is not the least outward sign of one being within three days of an election for " a Parliament man" taking place. It is rumoured in the town, and in quarters likely to be well-in formed, that Mr. Neville will not contest the representation of the borough after the present Parliament shall have been dissolved. This, however, is only to be received as a rumour, the truth of which will be tested withi.2 probably a very few months. Mr. Neville is accompanied in his canvass by 1 tis brother, but not by the influential gentlemen of the vicinities of the "two towns" of Windsor and Eton, whose support he received at the election in 1811, when he was first retur, led for the borough. STAFFORD. STAFFORD, MARCH night Mr. He3,nvorth re turned to Liverpool, and' has not appeared to-rday. His committee decline canvr.ssing, and state that Mr. ,IHeyworth will in due time take his place on the hustings Ito-morrow, and go through the poll. Captain Carnegie continues his canvass, and ex; presses his confidence that he will he returned. A protectionist candidate has been announce, it; but n 0... ... thing further is known than the fact that he i. s under the patronage of Lord Ingestre, and will be guided int his future procedure by the promises he may receive in his craivass. PARLIAMEN TAR Y DIVISIONS. From the Votes and Proceedings of the House or Commons.) WEDNESDAY, ROMAN-CATHOLIC RELIEF BILL, now', j op stand Inna this Iprl—aaartiA:,:iesr:::the =Order for Second Reading read ; Motion made, and ( tuestion pro posed, " That the Bill be now read a second time :" Amendment proposed, to leave out the word" now," and at the end 'of the Ques tion :" Question put, Question." The house divided : tio T n h t a 9 t add t the word Aglionby, If. A. Fitzgerald, R. A. klugto n, J. S. O'Connell!, John Aldan, William Archbold, Robert oi Forster, baaa, T. M. Pechell, ( :laptain vr" " at i4 A l Baine, Walter Gisborne, Thomas Bowdon, Colonel Graham, Sir J. Blake, M. J. Russell, I :ord John Borthwick, Peter Greene, Thomas Somerville. Sir W. Bowring, Dr. Grey, Sir G. Stansileh I, W. R. Brldg e m a n , Hewitt Hawe,lte n j a m I n isT S T‘it t hiur.t a eaofi n licirla. u t benn o ilei, n iainr, ya , t3Hora l , ,n V :Tez:Js ... iri l is iry l .. G . Brotherton, Joseph Ileathenat, John L ll 3 li r as oc a wr e c b l e t ae l i ri l i . e t ::;, o PS l n i V7:S v e. y .. A. Browns, W. Butler, Colonel Cowper, W.Y. Crawford, W. S. Lockhart, A. E. Vane, Lord'. 11. Dawson, T. V. . . D'Eyncourt, C. T. M ' Carthy, Alex. W awn, J Tl.. Dodd, G. MGeachy, P. A. White, Samuel Milues, R. M. Duncombe, T. Williams, W:. Ebrington, Viscount Mitcalfe, Henry Wood, Charles Ellice, Edward Morpeth, Viscount Wersley, Lord Elphinstone, H. Norreys, Sir D. Wyse, Tltomas Evans, William O'Brien, W. S. T 1; LLEILS. Ewart, William O'Connell, Daniel Escott, Bickham Fielden, John O'Connell, M. J. Manners, Lord I. MINORITY-NOES, 2:3. Beresford, lquior Fuller, A. E. Seymer, IT.. RI. Broadley, Henry Grogan, E. Sib t h orp, Col o nel Buller, Sir J. Y. Harris, Hon. Capt. Spooner, Ri chard Cole, H. A. Hodgson, R. T o ll emac h e ..S. Dancorubs, A. Hope, Sir J. Waddingtoni„ 11. S. Buncombe, 0. Neeld, Joseph Newdegate. N. TELT Oats. Esteourt, T. G. Finch, George racke, C. W. Inglis, Sir R. Flower, Sir J. Rolleston;Colonel Colquhoun, .J. C. PARLIAMENTAR,Y EBB. (From the rotes and Proceedings of the House et, Con anons.) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11. RAILWAYS. Sir John C. Holtheuse, Hen. F. Scott, and Hon. W. Fitn.nauricei selected, and added to the List flora which Members will be selected to serve on the Railway Groups, N 03.6,12, IG, 19, 21, and tT), appointed to commence their sittings in the week beginning Monde: r. Nardi 23. - - The following Committees on Railway Petitions were adjourned till Monday, March 16 : Dublin and Sandymount Atmospheric. Cork and Passage. The Second Reading of the Nottingham, Manzfield, a pd Midland Junction Railway Bill is fixed for WednesJay. March 18.: The public are specially informed that a few' days will complete the entire range of E. Moses and Son' g rew pre mises in Aldgate and the Minories, and that due ‘ motiee will be given of the day of opening. ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE. It may be remembered that, on Monday, a man of respec tability, named John Rolfe, was charged at Worship-street Police court with attempting to cut the throat of his eldest son, George, a youth fifteen years of age. He was stated to be a man of classical education and various accomplishments, and had been a private tutor, but that within the last three or four years he had sustained domestic afflictions in the loss of his wife and several children, which, with circumstances of Pecuniary embarrassment, appeared to have a fearful effect upon his nervously susceptible temperament. In the night, between Friday and Saturday last, he wAs`discovcred in the act of cutting the throat of his eldest son, who, however, awoke after sustaining a slight wound, and, by his firmness and presence of mind, averted the destruction of the whole family. Mr. Rolfe was afterwards taken into custody by Sergeant Dubois, and brought before th e magistrate, who remanded him, with a view to his committal for trial, in order that a jury might decide as to his mental condition when he made the attempt upon the life of his son. On Wednesday, when Mr. Broughton, the Magistrate, took his seat upon the bench, the following note was handed to him from Colonel Tracey, the Governor of Westminster Bridewell, in which prisoners examined are confined during the rebuilding of the Clerkenwell Prison:— " Sir—l am to acqUaint yoti that John RAN, a prisoner, remanded from Worship -street Police-court, under a charge of cutting . and wounding, committed suicide in this prison this morning.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, "AUGUSTUS FREDERICK TRACEY." Sergeant Redmond, who has charge of the police van, stated that he called at the Westminster Bridewell yesterday morning, as usual, to bring the prisoners who were remanded for re-examination at this Court, and John Rolfe, the de ceased, was then amongst them, but he requested permission to retire to the water-closet before he entered the vat:, and accordingly did so. After a very few minutes, as he had not re turned, the officers of the prison went to the closet for him, and then found him lifeless on the floor. He had contrived to attach the end of his neckerchief to the knob of the door, and by throwing himself down, he produced strangulation. A surgeon was called in, but could not resuscitate the deceased. Mr_ BROUGHTON had some communication with the rela• tives of the deceased as to the care of the children, and the matter was then dropped until the inquest shall have been held. INDIA. THE LATE BATTLES ON THE SUTLE.L—The following is an extract from a letter dated Camp, near Hurakee, lett bank of the Sutlej, January 15, 1846 I suspect the news by the last mail will have caused great excitement in Eng land, and opened the eyes of the directors to the formidable power'ot the Seikhs, and to the necessity of larger reinforce ments being sent from England to replace troops which must be brought from Madras and Bombay. Our army is watch ing the fords of the Sutlej and the Seikh bridge of boats within four miles of this camp. They are in very great force on the other aide of the river, and think to pass the bridge ; in fact, they have constructed a kind of tete du port on this side, defended by their heavy guns on the other side, and it is too formidable for us to attack. The more time we can gain for reinforcements, the siege train, and commissariat supplies and carriage, the better. I dou bt whether a suffi ciency can be got this year. You must send out 8,000 or •10,000 men to disperse the Seikh army effectually. We have been playing at long-shoti yesterday afternoon and the pre vious one, but little harm was done. We have only one 24- pounder, two 8-inch howitzers, six 18-pounders, and twelve 12-pounders here ; while the enemy have more than forty heavy guns, with ight ones far superior to ours in numbers." THE STATE OF INDlA.—(Extract of a Letter.)—Nice peaceable times we have truly here ; almost every station in India emptied of troops, almost all of which are sent towards the Sutlej, and by this time six months they will be in the Punjaub, and dictating terms under the walls at La hore. We are so bare of troops that the slightest row could not be quelled, as we have actually not sufficient troops to do more than take the different guards at our largest stations. All very fair and very well, if we have nothing else to do but furnish guards. However, the political agents are getting fidgety at the appearance of the paucity of troops. Sleeman is beginning to write about his fears, as you'll see by the DePti Gazette, as is also the Komaun Political. Whe ther they take Lahore or not we can only guess, but if they do they cannot keep the country as it is this moment without a large increase of the army. The Seikhs have proved that they ar' not such small chaff as Sir • Hugh and Sir Henry fancied they were. They taught them the difference at FCrozeshale which battle was fought by Oude and Allahabad Men, brothers to our own Sepoys, who first tried to get service in our regiments, but we had no room for them ; now they fight against lie whenever they get pay and employment, mid - don't care a straw at whose side, though they'd l ive our regiments the preference had we room for them. If we get those 25 new regiments, those restless boys will all get employment, and although now in the enemy's ranks, will prove as faithful as they always are to whomever they are employed by. There are men enough in the pro vinces to recruit 100 new regiments, brothers and relations of our own &Toys, daily seeking-for admittance into our ranks, and are refused, as we have no room for them. God send us those 25 new reg iments. if they only form th em i n t i me they can keep the 'unjaub as easily as they can keep any llindoo village. If they do not, we shall have endless con spiracies and rows, without the power to set them at rest. One so low down as Dinapore is this day talked of in conver sation, and in anticipation of the licking the Seikhs were said to be certain of treating us to. Truly we did not expect to be so roughly handled as we were near Ferozepore, which opened the new Governor-General's eyes; but our Com mander-in-Chief is so thud of taLing the bull by the horns, that he took no warning from our loss at Maharajpore, but went on in the old style without waiting for, or bringing up, one of the heavy guns. Had he done so, it is said there would have been less killed and wounded, and a better account given of the Seikh gentlefolk, to whom now we shall have to give another hiding before they come to terms. This has been an eventful fifteen days, and the next will be more so. Tun BATTLES ON THE SUTLEJ.—Every day adds intelli gence of interest to our knowledge of occurrences on " the memorable three days" of our encounter with the army of the Ptuiiaub, and all that reaches us proves that not only was the hurricane of war terrific in its violence, but that our dear- bought victory was such, that in regard to loss of valuable lives, we could not afford to gain another like it. Thanks be to that overruling Providence, whose controlling power the head of our Government and the forces under him publicly acknowledged in the vicinity cf the scene of slaughter, we escaped, and only narrowly escaped, a most disastrous defeat ; one &cm which it would have been most difficult to rally. The letters from camp give not only the usual mishaps of battle, but communicate intelligence which creates regret for the living as well as for the dead ; and were it not that the confidence of the enemy has been broken, we should look with painful apprehension towards our retalia tory invasion, when a kingdom undergoing dissolution while in possession of all its physical strength will strain every nerve in its last convulsive struggle, resisting the power that crushes it. Amongst the earliest intelligence received was that of failure on the part of Major-General Sir J. Littler's division, the result being. what no man who knows anything of the character and fame of this gallant oflicercould for a moment have anticipated. It seems that on the morning of the 21st the action began by the left division, under his com mand, which, on the advance being sounded, moved on in line against the western face of the enemy's camp. The first half of the distance was through a bush-jungle, but the most admirable order was preserved. The rest of the ground was an open plain, affording to the enemy a full view of the advance; of which immediate advantage was taken, the whole fire of the intrenchment on that side being concen trated on the right wing of the Queen's 62d, and the left wing of the 12th Native Infantry, causing great havoc in their ranks. 'Our men went on undeterred, and rapidly closed upon the intrenched position under a fire as furious and destructive as any on record. Their brave leader had two horses shut under him—both within a few minutes-- and his Aide-de camp, Lieutenant Harvey, of her Majesty's 30th, fell mortally wounded in the act of cheering on the men of her Majesty's 62d. This occurred within a few paces of the enemy, whose tire became, if possible, still more terrific every moment ; and then their musketry and camel jezails sent in a deadly shower, under which the 62d reeled and - staggered. Up to this point - we had reserved our fire, in order to give it full effect, but in the coutlision the men began to fire indiscriminately, and without producing the least impression_ They had now to reload and halted—a panic seized them, the whole went to the right about, and retreated. The 12th Native infantry held its way fur a few paces, when the example of the Europeans proved con tagious. The Sipahees called out to their officers " Goralog h u e, jata,” and at this moment, to complete the disaster, their Colonel (Bruce) had his arm shot off. Thepanic imme diately spread to the 14th Native Infantry, on the left of the 62d, and the whole division turned and did not stop till out of reaeh of tire. The other division was similarly affected, the artillery of the enemy, served as it way with admirable precision and alacrity, and of weight far overpowering ours, having with the small arms done fearful execution amongst them, and they retired in the same manner for the night,not having been able to dislodge the enemy at a single point. The whole of the divisions bivouacked as near each other as they could get in the dark. The night was a ter rible one, the cannonade being kept up by both parties, and on our side, the exhausted men, suffering from hunger and thirst, fatigue and cold, had to attend to the wants of the numerous wounded and dying, whose number still kept ou the increase. At daybreak of the following morning the Governor-General put himself at the head of her Majesty's SOth, and the Commander-in-Chief in like manner led the 31st. Sir Harry Smith, Queen's Adjutant-General, tried to cheer on her Majesty's 80th, but they wo u ld not respond till the Governer-General put himself at their head, and called out, " 80th, do your duty !" The attack was then renewer with a gallantry which enabled the second and third divi sions to break through every obstacle and gain an entrance, by which they secured the guns, the Ist and 4th divisions meanwhile co-operating en their flanks. In an hour the position was completely in our possession. Sir H. Hardinge is said 'to have been quite exhausted by his exertions, and he and the Commander in-Chief passed a wretched night. The former, as brave and gallant a soldier as ever led into action (as, indeed, is his companion in arms, Sir H. Gough), is reported to have said that he must conquer or fall, for he could not survive defeat ; and so, summoning up his ener gies, the morning saw him retrieve the fortunes of the field. —Agra Ukbar, Jan. 10. Tem 62n REGDIENT.—The following extract from a letter dated Ferozepore, January 15, will be read with interest, as showing how little foundation existed for the charge brought against her Majesty's 62d Regiment :—" Both the Governor- General and Sir Hugh Gough frequently visit the Ikspital, which was formed in the 62d Barracks, the tents pitched for that purpose in the fort being quite inadequate, in addition to the proper building always used; they send mince-pies with other dainties, and have a word fur each sick man; to one who was writing home, Sir Hugh Gough said, Tell your friends that /say the 62d foughtne alsobirnaqvuired whenelyas regiment in the service ever did.' N tty l V b o e ul fi d t b a e t f - t e h a e dei n f d or o l f ii a m n t i o decorate ti t i l t ie t n, i i le a r n i d os lo p r i s t v al nany .;1, a :1 1 n i : • roo li i a d at r,E, his boyish dace , grammar-school i 1 1. 4 On a pane of glass in one of the win under the liev. Dr. 3 c to a.. had scratched his name, which has often been an object of Slrt .011b'RaTimi pupil SAL, ; T o T e r br y te e d ro g i i l n o t i e v m s s i t 'e lvitir the Alumni of the establishment. A curious coincident connects this memorial and the man : the former continued in safety 111111 d !CllOOl perils until a few weeks since, when about the period of it Robert Sale's death the pane was unfortunately broken, and thus memorial and man may be said to have perished together. The name of George Sale, Sir Robert's elder brother, who also distinguished him self in India, scratched by himself, still stands on a .pane in tbe ad joining window. A third brother, Henry, was also educated at Ealing.—Cortafg Cleionicte. ROI Al. HORSE AU TILLER Y FORA INDI A .-A strong rumour prevails in the town and garrison of Woolwich, that it is the intention of Ids Grace the Duke of Wellington, Commander-Ju tt this t , f w a g i a • Met', to Immediately order a cert a i n number of troops of the Royal ltiiti, ricer,,to Artill ery, embark f stationedor the scat in r h r i isiD i n ia , in o:i n t s h i t t he is ir ti l ie ig o h lin t } s i i o x; i of many experienced officers that if one or two troops of the Royal Horse Artillery had been present at the lest memorable action, that they would have completely destroyed the enemy.' Should these troops be ordered there, they will be the first of her Majesty's Royal Horse Artillery who have ever done duty in the Indian territories. NovAn FOREST, toss-sinnE —A' portion of this forest, consisting of 10,042 Scots fir trees, was brought to sale by Mr. Munro. of 'Nova; on the 2.-ith nit. . 'llle price realised was 5,7041., or au average of. 10s. li 4. per tree. One lot of 1,248 trees brought 1,010/. ; and some of the trees brought 2/. each. So nitre tor our native pine, whou properly managed,—,Edinkre4 rot