The Sun. — London, England, 1846-06-03 00:00:00

the lenient. The cause of free trade has stability enough to stand a million blows of the same character unshaken, THE PLOUGH. Seldom do we encounter a periodical, devoted to the interests of a particular class, addressing' itself so im mediately to that class, and so singularly to a general reader. The number of the agricultural Journal before us is precisely of this character ; it is moreover replete with matters most- important (we had almost said ne cessary) for the perusal of every tenant-farmer in the United Kingdom, who is at all ambitious of becoming an adept in his profession by keeping up with the rapid progress of scientific knowledge as applied to its mani pulation. Should there be any individuals amongst this class old-fashioned and opaque enough to deny " The Importance of Science for Agriculture," we refer him with confidence to the paper so en titled in this sixth part of the Plough. He will change his opinions on its perusal—or he is an incorrigible dul lard. Again we earnestly direct attention to the series of "Queries submitted to the consideration of the Prac tical Farmer," at page 597. It is an admirable notion for accumulating agricultural statistics, and seems likely to overthrow those difficulties which have pre vented their official accumulation hitherto. We presume the debate the other evening in the House of Commons, where commercial and agricultural suggestions were latively made by Lerd George Bentinek and Mr. Br ight, suggested the scheme to the compiler of these inquiri otets. L the tenant-farmers wish well to their co untr y a themselves, they wilt throw facilities some h ow or n Otber in the way of collecting the statistics. From a sen aible paper, headed he Domest ic Economist," we home-made bread. quote a few sentences in relation t o gi Having tried many adjuncts to flour, and found all, even potatoes, unnecessary. pure flour only has been prefers d. The sort styled in some districts f armers ' fl our, " will be generally preferred, unless where whiteness is desired. This flour is sifted but once, so that all the nutrition of the grain is retained, and the coarse bran only rejected ; thus. if no I animal- be kept on the premises requiring " pollard " food, this substance remains in the flour which is intended for baking—thus far ensuring economy. Our reason for object. lug to the introduction of potatoes—(an ingredient which enters always and largely into the manufacture of baker's bread)—is, that while they appear to increase the bulk of the material, they actually lessen it, by the large quantity of water they eonrain ; also that while they make bread lighter, they cause it to become harsh, and to dry very speedily ; and just in proportion to the quantity of potatoes introduced do we find bread flavourless. " A batch of bread for the consumption of a small family for a week, will probably consist of twenty-four pounds of "grist," or farmer's flour : this, when water, and yeast, and salt, be added, will weigh in the dough about thirty pounds. The best utensil for the purpose of kneading. is a large well glazed earthen pan, much wider at the top than the bottom; the advantage which this possesses over a wooden tray or trough is, that the former is keep more sweet and clean than the latter. Yeast, either from a brewer or from beer brewed at home, can be used ; but we always prefer the last-men tioned, and have long since proved by the best test, that of experience, that the absurd prejudice against its use is to tally without foundation " " Winter and summer bakings require different treatment : the best temperature for thoroughly working bt ead is 50 or 6) degrees of heat ; this, habit will determine to be an agree able warmth, not a hot state. In winter, therefore, the flour should be placed in the pan, and set sloping towards and in front of the fire for an hour before the preparations far baking commence; in summer it will be put at a distanca. It the procass be conducted in too cool a state, the dough will not rise; if it be too hot, the yeast will be scalded, and the fermentative principle destroyed." " The Agriculturist and the Patriot," is a ridiculous bit of antiquity. We heg to remind the writer that the protective system is already virtually abolished. "Anec dotes of Agricultnre," make an excellent budget of memorabilia on the subject : we trust the notion will be resumed. With a mass of other miscellaneous articles, the Plough " comes off" this month creditably. THE DUTCH IN BORNEO. A very long revolution of the Governor-General of Netherlands India in council, relative to Borneo, shows the importance attached by the Dutch to that island, and the efforts they are disposed to make to maintain their footing there. This manifestation has no doubt been called forth by the late proceedings of the English there, and may be taken as a sign that the most careful watch will be kept upon all our movements in that quarter, and every opportunity taken to thwart our efforts at colonisation in Borneo. The following is a precis of the:most important parts of this resolution :—lt commences by setting forth that the exertions used for more than twenty-five years to raise the native population of Borneo from their ne glected state, and for the effectual prevention of piracy, have no unity in these efforts, and because they were principally carried on at the coasts where the. Dutch functionaries reside, and where they were often impeded by adverse interests. It is further stated that an unsuccessful attempt to promote industry and civilisation by abolishing impedi ments to trade and establishing free ports, had been made ; and for the purpose of facilitating, and, if ne cessary, increasing those liberal regulations, it has been deemed advisable to unite tee whole of the sepa-; rate and independent Dutch settlements under one central Governm,,nt to be established in the interior, which will be able to put itself in immediate connexion with the natives, whose protection and moral and re ligious civilisation is to be the aim of the proposed mea sure. The late Dutch mission to B wilco is said to have thrown much light on thr? resources of tY . .e country, which it is hoped will be more and more developed for the general good. The information so obtained likewise affords the means of defining the boundaries of the Dutch territory, but it is specially declared that this naming of boundaries shall not in any way be held as a renunciation of any claim the Dutch may have to any territory not therein claimed. It is accordingly found good and ordained that all the separate residences and divisions under Dutch authority on the south and east coast, and also the west coast of Borneo, and all their dependencies, are in future to be united into one general government of Borneo and de pencies. Mr. A. L. Weddill is named Governor, who is to fix his residence at some central place in the inte rior, and all the residents, &c., are placed under his orders. The notification then goes on at great length to fix the boundaries of the Dutch territory, and enumerate the islands and other dependencies which are to be in cluded in the new Government.—Overland Singapore Free Press, April 7. EARLY HAY-MAKING —Hay-making commenced in some of the upper parts of this country in the course of last week; and on Saturday a scene seldom witnessed at this early period so low down the country, occurred at Thaxted, when Mr. T. Newell, the landlord of the Cock Inn, carted a field of fine meadow hay, producing two tons to the acre, after which he spread a hospitable table, and his friends and assistants spent a merry evening after their first labours of early " haysell."—Essex Herald. EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT BY A PARISH OFFICER. —Yestel day morning, at the Public Office, Birmingham, a genteely dressed man, named Joseph Piercy Yeomans Welch, late clerk to the guardians of the poor for the pariah of Birmingham, and formerly treasurer to the same body, was charged with having embezzled various sums of money, the property of the parochial offiers. The amount of the defalcations, as at present ascertained, is about 1,1001., and although they have been accumulating for some years past, it is only within the last few months that any suspicion at tached to Welch, whose first appointment under the pa rochial authorities took place in 1822, and who was, after the lapse of 'ten years, e lected treasurer, which office he held until about twelve months since. ' Welch continued in the office of clerk to the board of guardians till within the lak four or five months, when, pleading illness, he resigned his situation. Shortly after his resigna tion, he was called upon to make up his accounts, when his hook showed a deficit of 460/., and the accused also acknow ledged that there was a further sum of 5001., which he be lieved was due to the parish, and which he regretted his ina bility at once to pay over. Steps were taken to endeavour to ascertain correctly and recover the amount due to the pa riah; but while these were pen , ;ing Welch left Birmingham, but was accidentally seen entering his apartments in Norton satiseet, New -road. Information having been forwarded to -.. n i o rra Ingham, an inspec tor o f p o lice immediately came u p to 1 -dan, and appreh en d e d t h e pr i soner on Friday, night, and conveyed hi m t o Bi rm i ngham, where he will be brought up for examinati on on Thursday next, a remand to that day having been granted. TeMOLT IN A CIIIIRCII.—A letter from Jerusalem says:" A. deplorable scene occurre d i n th e Holy Sepulchre, at J erusa l em, on Good Fridacyh.ur/'rh of thee h Latin a priests were engaged i n th e ceremonies of the day, and procession was passing through the church of the Holy Sepulchre, when a carpet happening to be placed in the part of the Church set aside for the use of she Gre.k .chismstics, gave rise to an ex traordinary tumult. Th e Greeks iusisted that the carpet should be ta ken away, the L a t ins i ns i sting upon its remaining. An exchange of abusive word s ensued, which w re spee.ily foll owe d by blows. A tremend ous .• battle was the consequ ence, in which the wax candles were upset, the candelabra destroyed, the banners pulled corn do b w a n t: and their poles turned into pikes , fo w r sl t y he hurt, and ants. A great number of person e t h r e e u s es io euf some were killed ; but at length the ofrcboath party-of troops, and cleared the churc h parties. It h a was then found that not only had a great deal of damage been dens to the church, but that some of the most valuable and port a bl e o bj ec t s h a d b een s tolen by the, pious and pugna cious AN ANCIENT EMIGRANT.—A Limerick paper, in noticing the departure of the Sarah, the last of the spring vessels, for America, with 350 passengers, says—" Amongst the emigrants we noticed Mr. O'Neill, late of Cratloe Castle in the county Clare. He, with his family, consisting of eighteen members, has found it expedient io abandon the home in which he and his ancestors were located for the last 190 years." We wish this patriarch a pleasant voyage and a happy location. The emigration of the "Pilgrim Fathers" was nothing in comparison to this voyage across the Atlantic by a gentleman who has reached his 190th year! We are not told whether - Mr. O'Neill's "ancestors" have taken passage in the same ship.—Dublin Evening Post. A MAN COMMITTED FOR BITING OFF A COM PANION'S EAR.—A drunken affray has just taken place at the fashionable watering-place of Great Malvern Worcester shire, whi c h h as en d e d i n t h e comm it ta l o f one o f the parties nn the extraordinary charge of biting off another man ear. The circumstances of this aff , ir are briefly as follows. A few nights at Edward Thomas, Richard Burrow, William Bar• row, William Pritchard, and others, were drinking at a beer house at Malvern, kept by a wom in named Bough. Some of the company had been (laurelling. and when they were turned out at eleven o'clock, the two Blirrows and-Pritchard proposed to return and "give it" to George Bough, one of the landlady's sons. No sooner said than done—they burst the door open and went into the house, Thomas followed I them, and seeing Richard Burrow about, as he thought, to I strike the landlady, he interfered, and pushed her away, William Burrow immediately struck him, and the blow was . • quickly returned; a fight took place, and both th e parties fell to the floor. While they were down Pritchard and Wil liam Barrow also struck Thomas. The affair terminated by , Richard Burrow taking Thomas's left ear in his mouth and biting it completely off at the roots. He afterwards spat it out of his mouth on the floor. The parted and shrivelled member was produced at the examination before the Worcester magistrates by a policeman. After this act, Thomas was suffered by his assailants to get up off the floor, When ho fainted f rom p a i n an d l oss o f bl oo d . Willi am Burrow has been committed for trial , at. Worcester- on the (Cfvit , 'N 7- 7 4'1 4- io • Lien RAILWAY COMMITTEE. (THIS DAY.) GROUP I. HOUSE OF LORDS. would involve an additional outlay, as the line Would be 17 miles longer than originally intended. Mr. TURNER said that he should like to have some information from the Chairman, directors, or engineers, as to the desirableness of going forward wits the pro posed Bills. Since the last report of the directors the shares had fallen in value, and he for one was, therefore. of opinion that the schemes were not approved of by the public, and would not prove profitable. The CHAIRMAN having explained the reason of the fall in the value of the shares (observing at the same time that the very same circu ms t ance h a d h a pp ene d t o every new railway company in the kingdom), • and made other statements, M. r. TURNER s a id h e was now qu i te sat i s fi e d o f t h e desirableness of prosecuting the schemes with vigour, and he should therefore move the resolution proposed by the Chairman. The resolution, having been seconded, and a few desul tory observations having been made by some shareholders, was put and carried, there being in favour of the schemes 1,289,250/, and against, 3,2501. ' Thanks were then voted and unanimously passed to the Chairman, which having 13.‘en acknowledged, the meeting separated. GRAVESEND AN 13 ROCHESTER RAILWAY.-(THIS DAY.) A general meeting of this Company was called for this morning, at the George and Vul•ure Tavern, but it was only held pro forma, and the business stands ad journed till the next general meeting, which is to be held on the 17th inst., when business of importance is to be brought forward. VALE OF NEATH RAILWAY. SPECIAL MEETING.—(THIS DAY.) A special meeting of the proprietors and shareholders of this line took place this day, at three o'clock, at the Company's Offices, 449, Webt Strand ; Louis Vigors in the chair. Tne meeting was called in pursuance of the ses sional orders, and it was unanimous in assenting to the further proceeding with the Bill in Parliament. The CHAIRMAN observed that the Bill had been read a second time, and would go into Committee on the 15th of the present month. There were 10,796 shares present and the whole number of shares issued 275,000, so that the meeting was perfectly legal. THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. ONE CLOSINtI • O'CLOCK. PRICES. Bank Stock .. 205% / 205% Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 9530 % 95% Three per Cent. Consols Annuities 96% 97 New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Anns. 97%%% 97% Long Annuities, Expire •lan. 5, 1860 .. 104 34 10% Ditto, 30 years, Oct. 10, 1859 .. l 0 1-16 India Stock .. . .. 266 266 India Bonds, 1,0001. .. .. 27 27 Ditto, under 1,0001. .• 23 Consols for Opening .. .. 97% IA 97% Exchequer Bills. I%cl. 1 1 4 d. 1,0001... 16 20 pm. 21 Ditto, Advertised •• • • 16 12 pm. 12 ONE CLOSIN( • FOREIGN FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES. Mexican Bonds, 1837, 5 per Cent .. 29% 29% Ditto, for the Account 304 30 1 4 Ditto. Deferred 16 15% Portuguese Four per Cent 525{ 54 52% Ditto, for the Account • • • • .. 5 i Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent .. 24% Ditto, for the Account • • .. 24% Ditto, Three per Cent .. 37% Venezuela Bonds, 2 per Cent .. 42 Dividends on the above payable in - London. French Rentas, 5 per Cent .. 120 f. 50c. 120 f. 50c. Exchange 25f. 75c. 25f. 75c. Dutch Tim-and-a-Half per Cent .. 603 6038 Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certifloates .. 9238 1 4 91% 91% PRICES OF PAID. DONE A BUSINESST CLOSING RAILWAY SHARES. ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES. Birmingham and Gloucester ..100 .... . 126 Birmingham and Oxford Junction 2 .... 2 % 2% Buckinghamshire 425. .. par %p • • lB p Caledonian .. .. 10 .... 11% Ditto, Half Shares .. 2% .... % Churnet, and Blythe .. 2 .. • • 1% 1% 1% Cheltenham and Oxford - Derby and Crewe .. 6% . Direct Manchester (Rastrlck's) .. % Direct Northern .. 2% .... 1% % 1% Eastern Counties .. 141. 165..... 23 1 A % 23% Ditto, York Extension 105..... 14 ........ • • 14 Goole, Doncast., and Sheffield, &c. 425..... 3g dig..... • • 34 dig. Great Southern & West. (Ireland) 20 .... 23 Hull and Selby' .. 50 .... Ditto 34 Shares .. . 123¢ .. •• .. 21 34 Leicester and Bedford .. 225..... p p London an Birmingham . ..100 ..228 229 227% 229 229 Ditto Quarters -. .. 2 .... 29% ........ Ditto Fifths 2 .... 26 25 London and Croydon • • • .13/. 158 9d... 22 A . ..... 2234 London and Greenwich .. 12/. 15s. 42. 934 London and South-Western • . 411. 6s. 10d... .. .. . Ditto, New Consol. Eighths .. 34 .... London and York .. • • .• Lynn and Ely .. .. 15 .... 13 .. Manchester and Birmingham .. 40 . . ..... Ditto, Quarter Shares (B) .. 4 .... •• • • .... • • 13% Manchester, Buxton, & Matlock 425. •• .. 1 p p Manchester and Southampton .. 2 .... 13% % % midland ..100 —.14834 Ditto, New .. .. . 18 .. • • 31% 32 Newcastle and Darlington Jima. 25 .. •• .•• • • • — Ditto, New, Br:mating .. 25 •• .. 4434 .. •• .. 444 North British .. •• 22% .. ••.. • Ditto, Half Shares .. •- • •• 83¢ .. • • 11%...... • • North Staffordshire .• • •-• 425. .. • • 374 4 p 4 p Scottish Central . .. 10 .... 10% 16 ••.. • • 16 South Devon .. 35 .. .. •••• • • .. 343% South Midland 425. %% dis % cis South Eastern and Dovor .. • . 33% .. • • 3'..13 .. •• • • Ditto. New (isa. at 32/.) No. 1. 16 ... 20 ••• • • • 20 Do., New (do 331. 68.8 d.) No. 2. 10 .... 14% Do., New (do. 301.) .. No. 3. 15 .... 184 • • 18% Do., New (do. 15/.) .. No. 4. 2 1 / x 2% %•••• .. • • 2% Vale of Neath .. 2 .... 1. 1 14 West Riding Union • • • .. 425. .... 23y p. • . • • 2% j• York and North Midland .. .. 50 .... Do. E. and W. Riding Eaten... 1 •• •• 11% .. ••..• • • • 1136 FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Central of Spain .. . 2 .. .. 2 .. Dutch Rhenish . 6 .... 7% ••..• • • • Eastern Belgian Junction .. 2% Louvain and Jemeppe .. 4 .. . 11,; 1 3b Luxembourg 1% Namur and Liege . 6 .... 3 3 4 Grt. North. of France Constituted 5 .. 13 4 Orleans and Berdeaux . 6 .... 10 3 a 9'4 . • 9 34 Paris and Lyons Constituted .. 5 .... 6!- , 2 34 IA TILE STN, _LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 3 5 1640. on seeing it. and in othef respebtS he cliA iiot shake tho evidence of Dixon. The SECONDARY said that as a matter of law it was not necessary that the order' should be given in writing, although it was better to have it as a matter of pre caution; the main question in this case was whether a cer tain order had been given by Mr. Hughes for the inser tion of a long advertisement or by one of his clerks by accident, but that the draft or copy had got into plaintiff a hands was quite clear, and also that they had inserted it. The Jury, after a short consultation, gave a verdict for the plaintiffs. - - THE BELGIAN CORN LAW.--The Belgian Govern ment, who suspended the corn law of that country before our Ministers had begun seriously to entertain the question, have now, we learn, determined to continue the admission of grain and rice duty free till the Ist of October, instead of closing th ports on the Ist of June, as had been intended.— Manchester Guardian. LAW IN TELLI6EN . CI3, t URfi oF QUEEN'S.. BENCH, Jzine (Sitar* 14 pinCo:) The Court at its sitting delivered scii2ic judgments ; but they were devoid of any special interest calling for a particular report. The Court then proceeded to hear arguments upon demurrers which stood over for discussion. EARL; POTATOES.-A dish of early potatoes was dug on the 27th ult., in the garden at Castle Toward, Argyle shire, which had not been forced in any way. The largest measured between six and seven inches in circumference, and two and a half dozen weighed 2lbs.—Glasgow Herald. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, MAY 29, 1846. His 'Royal Highness Prince Albert has been pleased to appoint Surgeon Major W. J. Judd, of the Scots' Fusilier Guards, to be Surveon in Ordinary to his Royal Highness. ' COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH. Trinity Term.--9th Victoria. 2d June, 1846. This Conrt will, on Saturday the 13th, Monday the 15th, Saturday the 20th, and Monday the 22d day of June instant, and the five next following days, hold sittings, and will pro• ceed in disposing of the business in the Special Paper and New Trial Paper, and in giving judgment in cases then pending. BY THE COURT. Commission by the Queen. Argyle and Bute Militia—Brevet Majo r C. A. C am pbell, to be Adjutant, May 4. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Somersetshire. Second Somerset Regiment of Militia—D. Williams, Gent., to be Ensign. vice Perrott, promoted, May 7 ; C. G. Homer, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Johnston, promoted, May 8. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Mid-Lothian. Edinburgh Regiment of Militia—G. Thomson, Esq., to be Captain, vice Foulis, resigned ; Ensign T. S. M‘Call, to be Lieutenant, vice Hunter, deceased; Ensign A. W. Shaw, to • be Lieutenant, vice Grieve, deceased ; C. W. Wright, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Sommerville, deceased ; J. W. Orr, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Stewart, promoted; F. Kennedy, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Reid, resigned, April 25. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. Duke of Lancaster's Own Ye , .#manry Cavalry (Worsley Troop)—G. G. F. Egerton, Evil, to be Captain, April 10; G. Loch, Gent., to be Lieutenant; J. Jacson, Gent., to be Cornet, April 11. ; ~sn :?' ~" LONDON AND YORK (CAIYIBRIDGEI JIND LXNCOLN EXTENSION). Mr. Leather, the engiceer to the line, was examined this morning by Mr. BALNES—He stated that the line for a con siderable distance had gradients of the most favourable cha racter-1 in 1,000 for fourteen miles, and the remainder averaging from lin 560 to 1 in 360. The cost of construc tion was 860,0001. It was propos ed to cross the river Ouse by means of swing-bridges. There was very little opposition on the part of the landowners. Cross-examined by Sergeant WRANGLIAM, on behalf of the London and York—There would be a delay of sixteen mi nutes with every train at the swing-bridges, when the bridges were required to be swung for the purpose of allowing vessels to pass. C ro ss-examined by Mr. HILDTARD, for the Eastern Counties—The line from Selby to York, as proposed EaA gradients ern Counties, has as favourable b y the as his own line. _ At this stage of the procedings the Noble Chairman inti mstid the t their Lordships thought it an insuperable objec tion to this line was found in its proposal to cross the Ouse, as there was no security to:the public that the Lords of the Admiralty might not also require the two additional bridges proposed to be constructed by the line over another part of the Ouse to be also swing bridges, and unles the counsel could bring forward evidence of a nature to remove that uncertainty, he thought it useless to proceed with the further examination of the witness. Mr. BALNES re-examined the witness, but nothing material was elicited, and their Lordships then adjourned. SOUTH WALES RAILWAY. (THIS DAY.) A special meeting of the shareholders in this under taking was held to day at the Paddington Station of the Great Western Railway, in compliance with the sessional orders, for the purpose of taking into consideration the drafts of the following Bills how before Parlianaent : " A Bill for completing the line of the South Wales Itail way,and to authorise the construction of an extension and certain alterations of the said railway, and certain Branch Railways in connexion therewith ;" by which Bill power is proposed to be conferred on the said South Wales Railway Company to make certain deviations in the line of railway as now authorised, and to extend the ,ttrue, and to enable the Company to rent or purchase the Forest of Dean Railway, and the Severn and Wye Railway and Canal, and for other purposes. " A Bill for making a Railway from Gloucester to the Monmouth and Hereford Railway, and to the South Wales Railway at Awre, to be called the Glou cester and Dean Forest Railway ;" by which Bill power is proposed to be conferred on the South \Vales Railway Company, to subscribe towards the said intended Glou cester and Dean Forest Railway, and to purchase or lease the same. " A Bill for making a Railway from LTangynwyd to Margam by a Company to be called the Ll3nvy Valley Railway Company ;" bj which Bill power is proposed to be conferred on the South Wales Railway Company to purchase or lease the said last-mentioned intended railway. " A Bill f r making Railways to connect the Saunders foot Railway with the South Walt s Railway, with the har bour of Saundersfoot, and with the town of Tenby, to be called the Teuby, Saundarsfoot, and South Wales Rail way, and for other purposes ;" by which Bill powers are proposed to be conferred on the South Wsles Railway Company of purchasing or leasing the undertaking by the said last-mentioned Bill proposed to be authorised, and of raising money for the completion of such pur chase, or for executing the works therein referred to. " A Bill for making a railway from the South Wales Railway, at or near the town of Neath, to Merthyr Tydfil, with branches, to be called the Vale of Neath Railway ;" by which Bill powers are proposed to be conferred o❑ the South Wales Railway Company of purchasing or leasing the undertaking by the said last-mentioned Bill proposed to be authorised, and of raising money for such purpoEe The chair was taken at 12 o'clock precisely. The SECRETARY (Mr. Armstrong) having read the notices convening the meeting, C. RUSSEL, Esq. (chairman) said that the object of the shareholders having been called together was in consequence of the sessional orders of Parliament. The South Worcester proposed to cross the Severn ; the Committee of the House of Commons, however, thought proper to prohibit that mode of crossing, although fully recommended by the engineer of the Admiralty. The other alternative fur crossing the Severn wai that offered by the Gloucester and Forest of Dean Railway, of which they now proposed to avail themselves. The Committee decided that the agreement made with the Brilhip Vale Railway should be clogged with a condition, that they should purchase the Severn and Wye Railway. The committee of management, however, could not think of complying with this unprecedented request, and have, therefore, thought proper to abandon the Bill for the present. The tunnel near Malvern had also been thrown out by the Committee. Thess three schemes having been rjected, the only course lett for the Committee was to obtain a line from the south of Wales, in connexion with the metropolis, by the way of Glou cester. This scheme the committee of management had now obtained by means of the Bills which would be submitted to the meeting. The SECRETARY then read the abstract and short titles of the S , )uth Wales Railway, Gloucester and Forest of Dean Railway, Llynvi Valley Railway, Tenby and Saundersfoot Railway, and Vale of Neath Railway. The CHAIRMAN then read the resolution approving o these Bi W. ItocitE, Esq. proposed, and Mr. IRONMONGER se conded the resolution, which was carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then said, that it would be necessary, in his opinion, to add a clause to the resolution just passed, which would be to the following effect :—" That this meeting authorises the directors to agree to such alterations in the said Bills as may be deemed expedient during their progress through Parliament." This resolution was moved accordingly, and nnani mously agreed to. _ Mr. ROACH then said that as it wanted a few minutes to one o'clock (the time announced for the second meeting), he should feel obliged to the Chairman if he would briefly state what were the intentions of the directors with respect to, and the progress of, the new works, brcause in the country the general opinion was that there was little" or no progress made in them, and in fact _some despaired of their ever being completed. That, however, was not his opinion, but he was satisfied of this, that the p .ogle of the country held that opinion. The CBAIRMAN said he could assure the meeting that it was the intention of the directors to proceed with the works in question with as much rapidity as they pos sibly could, consistent with the general interest of the proprietors. Ile might state that the directors had already entered into three contracts—two with resreet to the works at Newport, ex tending over a length of six and three-quarter miles, :rid another with regard to Swansea, which extended over a length of two miles. One of the contracts at Newport embraced a tunnel. Now those three con tracts embraced the heaviest of the works on the line ; they were, in fact, the key to the whole. It was hardly necessary to say that the directors deemed ,it prudent to complete the heavy works before they entered upon those of minor im portance. However, he could assure the Honourable Proprietor that every attention should be paid to his suggestions, and care would be taken that the works should be prosecuted with the utmost activity. Mr. ROACH again begged to assure the Hon. Chair man that his only object in alluding to the progress of the works was, that the people in the country might have the benefit of the Chairmanis statement on the subject. Mr. HUMFREY—I wish to ask, Mr. Chairman, whether those Bills limit the South Wales line to any particular gauge. _ _ - The CHAIRMAN—I believe there is no clause whatever of that sort. Tae South Wales is committed; you know by th e Bill that they have already obtained—they are a broad gauge t rai t l winlyy. ft . flow i should nto i t think,. as a matter of tea-on and eQtr unon sense, that th a t w ill b e th e gaug e o f every railway h Mr. HUnFREY thought that, as the Bill was about to be altered, it would be well now to insert a clause giving the pr,ptivtors power to alter the gauge as they might hereafter think de irable. The CIIAIRMAN said that the question of gauge would ' be settled by Parliament before these Bills could receive 1 the sanction of the Legislature ; and, of course, what , ever determination they might come to must guide the course ot the proprietors. At the same time, he must observe, that he c.ittlil not for one moment entertain the notion that Parliament would compel them to alter their present b. oad gauge. M. IiumEREY begged to differ from the Chairman. The CHAIRMAN—However, before these Bills Call be brought to a conclusion, we shall know the decision both of the Government and the Legislature upon that gauge. As it still wanted w I am informed t hat there is n o clause in the question. of the time an - South Wales Act thatt nounced in the advertisement for the holding of the bind s enty u s m i o n u a t n e '' s a djourned until that time. At t o on nd e meating, the meeting o'clock the s peciul p of uprose said that the re as sembled foF al or ers both The Chairman of the Board again took the chair , and of carrying into effect the session Houses of Parliament of this year. Now by those sessional orders they would be aware that it was required that a public meeting of a uhere e w railway com pany should be. convened, at which. t presented, ether in person or by proxy, one-third of the t o ne-third shareholders of the company, and that of th • a s hould be re there should be a majority of two - fitths at least Lest in favour of the prosecution ot the scheme before the . the e:islature would sanction it. The capital of the South to ; Wales Company now amounted3,ooo,oool. quantity, tht.rt tore, that must be represented at the meeting was 1,000 , 0 001 . Now, in proxies, they hadre ceived the notes of the holders of shares . amountin? to 1,289,2501., independently or the shares of the proprietors who were then present, in favour of the scheme. There could be no question, therefore, that they were a properly-constituted meeting. After the ob servations that he had already made at • the previous meeting it would, perhaps, be unnecessary for him to make any further statements upon the present occaiion. He then read the resolution approving of the prosecution of the works. In reply to a SHAREHOLDER, The CHAIRMAN said that the Committee had ex punged the clause with reference to the Severn, and they TrAild now Wm to go round by Gloucobtor, which JOINT-STOCK BANKS. London Joint-Stock • • .. .. 10 .... .. • ....... 1414 Union of London .. 10 .. • • 10i 1 ,- • • 101% Real del Monte, Unregistered .. QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.' A considerable time was occupied to-day in the hear ing of a case in which the governors - or ti ustees of th, Borough-road Institution sought to have their esta blishment exempted from a local parish tax. After a long argument, The COURT decided that the institution did not come within the- exvmprions cont,m plated by the Act. BAIL COUttI...—(THIS DAY.) In this Court to day several applications were made, but all of them devoid of public interest. One was s case in which a motion was made for a writ for a dis iringas for 5,000/. against a pay who was alleged to have sold his goods and gone abroad, in consequence of embarrassments in which he was involved, by reason ol railway speculation. Ho (the defendant), whose name was Wake, alleged that he had never heard of any pro ceedings being taken against him, and in answer to th « Court, as to how he h:.td come by the knoA ledge of it, he said he had heard of it on a Sunday, but that legal!) he had not. The present application was for a writ of outlawry against him, as it was alleged he was not ex pected to return, and that in several such cases Sunday had been held to be a legal day. The COURT granted the rule. Mr. Lusu moved for a mandamus, commanding the Thames Haven Railway and Dock Company to pay a party the amount of a judgment he had obtained against them, and prayed that it might be granted at once, as the Bill of the Company would expire in July. The COURT granted the rule, but said it should be in the ordinary way. THE QUEEN V. HART. In this case an application was made to remove an in dictment laid against the defendant for perjury from the sessions to the assizes. The allegation was that defendant had personated the plaintiff at an elemion.— Granted. The next was a common jury case, in which the plaintiff and defendant stood in the relative position of building contractor and employer. When the case had gone on for some time, it was agreed to refer it. The Court rose at an early hour. SECON DARIES'.—(r HIS DAY) (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) IN RE FREDERICK CHARLES PARRY. OUTLAWRY AND EXTENT.-111 this case the jury were empanelled under a Crown extent, to ascertain .. what property defendant was possessed of within the City The solicitor stated the case. The defendant had for- merly been one of the registrars in the Court of Bank ruptcy-, and had retired on a pension of 666/. per annum. An action had been brought against him, and ultimately the plaintiff in the suit took proceedings under which the defendant was outlawed, and all his property had become forfeited to the Crowni; it would therefore be only necessary to prove by a clerk of the Bank of Eng gland that the defendant was entitled under an order of the Lord Chancellor to the above amounts out of funds in their hands. Mr. EVANS, from the Bank of England, proved the fact. The SECONDARY, in summing up, said the jury would w fin h d a ta wouldverdicta to ti r m t a h t e al C y r b o e w n done to with i which the washep n r op o e r p ty ar t fel o l f : the I p h re e J ae: inquiry. 3 the proper p p e ic r ani f n o l r pi accor d i ngly gave a verdict for the Crown in alff3at'AiNa AND this ANOTHE R iaa w ere v. t he l e a t i o it rs of Railway D or ire ni ct a o n r a7i ri newspaper,g committeemanand t b t e d o e r f r e p n t r h e wa a t the provisional Ham mond Vale Coal and Iron Company, a mining speculation entered into d ur i ng the last autumn. Th e defendant admitted his liability to pay part of the demand, and did not dispute the fairness of the charges, but denied having given in we:lion to the advertising agent or collector for the i n s e rtion of the whole. The real point in the case wa, when credit was given, a written or printed for 17/ as and the S at the (Bee of the company eue.. owrhdeetrhwera's necessary. Several demands had b. en made ld be •it won paid , hehad given nets, and in very few instances was or did he ask forany of asked for a' written one, n On b • • being served with in general. somMer.thHouosoapnedrs, anof ivertising agent, said directors or others tart', Mr. Hughes, said Company the o w r ri t t h d e e f d e e n f d e a n n d t a b n a t d i t admittedwas urghehid 1a that bil t t h y. (3 for which orders could b h e a d p r o o ff d e u r c e a d d t . o pay any amoun t thal‘tirheilhuagdhgesirewnatshemo. had been paid into Court. he admitted that an On cross-examination, however, w r d e c r a s lie to cL th w e it a h m a ou v n ie t w of o6f L s,h w ow h i i n ch g order had incil giY9il far athorh BANKRUPTS. Edward Clark, builder, Mortimer-:oad, Kingsland. road, to surrender June 12, at eleven, and July 14, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill. Thomas Roberts . and John Tidcombe Hazard, stationers, College-hill City, June 12, and July 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Wollen, Buckler bury. James Bird, timber merchant, Club-row, Bethnal-green, June 11, at twelve, and July 14, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman .street-build ings ; Taylor, Moor„rate-street. Henry Shaw, china dealer, Gerrard-street, Islington, June 9, at half-past one, and July 14, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Yenning and Co:, Tokenhouse-j ard. Charles Airs, innkeeper, Newport, Isle of Wight, June 11, at one, and July 13, at eleven, at . the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street, London; Wilde and Co., College• hill. ' Benjamin Renwick, linen-draper, Newcastle upon -Tyne, June 12, at eleven, and July 29, at one, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, New castle-upon-Tyne; Kent, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Nichols and Doyle, Bedford-row, London. George Steele, grocer, Claypath, Durham, June 11, and July 28, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee,Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Smith, Dur ham ; Harle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Rogerson, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Charles Harris, tailor, Sheffield, June 19 and July 3, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Lecds ; Pike, Old Burlington-street, London : Binney, Sheffi9ld. Anthony Birch, grocer, Birmingham, June 10, at one, and July 10, at h, lf-past ten; aC the Birmingham District ourt. Valpy, official assignee, Birmingham; Hill and Matthews, St. Mary Axe, London; Bray, Birmingham. Matthew Chapman, painter, Devonport, June 16, at eleven, and July 16, at one, at the Exeter District C , urt. Henia.• man, official assignee, Exeter; Little, Devonport; Soles and Turner, Aldermanbury, London; Stogdon, Exeter. Randle Bower, cotton-spinner, Black Rock-mills, Staly bridge, June 17 and July 6. at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Abbott, Charlotte-street, Bedford-square, London; Atkinson, Saun ders, and Atkinson, Manchester. John Hayes, chymist, Manchester, June 18 and July 3, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester ; Austin and Hobson, Gray's Inn ; Webster, Manchester. John Nieid , woollen manufacturer, Manchester, June 13, at eleven, and July 6, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester ; Fox,Finsbury circus, London ; Worthington and Co., Manchester. David Thomson, bleacher, Walmersley-cum- Shuttleworth, Lancashire, June 13 and July 3, at twelve, at the Manches ter District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester; Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London; Venables, Manchester. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. C. Carter, Admiralty clerk, Cloudesley-square, Islington-- a div. of is. 3d. in the pound, June 4, and three following Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. H. Watton, jun., wheelwright, Crowland—a div. of Is. lid. in the pound, June 4, and three following Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms yard, Moorgate-street. L. Watson, ironmonger, Rickmansworth—a div. of 2id. in the pound, June 4, and three following Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. E. C. Flowers, cattle dealer, Whitchurch—a div. of 15s. lid. in the pound. June 4, and three following Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. G. Olden, grocer, Salisbury —a div. of Bid. i n th e p oun d, June 4, and three following Thursdays, at the office of Mr. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. W. Tomlinpon, jun., scrivener, Nantwich—fourth div. of 4d. in the pound, any Thursday, at the office of Mr. Turner, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptci, iiasinghall-street. J. Imray, stationer, Old Fish -street-hill, June 22. at half past twelve—J. Balls, livery-stablekeeper, Holloway-road, Islington, June 23, at twelve—J. Thompson, grocer, Nor wich, June 23, at eleven—W. Morpeth, linendraper, Seven oaks, June 23, at eleven—G. Davis, saddler, High-street, Southwark, June >3, at half-past one—A. S. Syer, grocer, 'udbury, June 25, nt one--J. Whitmore, newspaper pro prietor, Strand, June 25, at two—H. Ward, paper manufac turer, Ludgate. street, June 25, at half past one—lL Fricker, innkeeper, Southampton, June 25, at one—T. Nichols, car nun, Dowgate-hill, June 25. at tw lve—W. H. Bond, ale merchant, Bow-lane, June e 5. at twelve—W. Aslett, grocer, Sitt• rne, Southamptonshire, June 29, at twelve—R. More ind B. W. Blake, coal merchants, Norwich, June 26, at one— B. Chandler, ironmonger, Stanmore, June 25, at twelve—J. Hubbard, plumber, High-street, Newiugton-butts, June 25, at twelve. In the Country. W. Grosvenor, ironfounder, Shetton, Staffordshire. June 2.4, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court—S. Archer, woollen manufacturer, Rochdale, June 25, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court—B. Wood, jun., wine merchant, Leeds, June 25, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court—T. CERTIFICATEShaI half-past G. Smith, ironmongers, Bishop Auckland, June 25 , at past ten,at tliteoNbeewgcarastniteed-u,pounn-l'ecs.)s.neae cause e ist b ri e shctCoown r n t. to the contrary, on the day herein mentioned. E. Sankey, surgeon, Canterbury, June 26—J. Nunn, haberdasher, Baker-street, Portman-square, June 29—H. C. Langley, chemist, Suffolk-place, Hackney-road, June 23—T. Blackman, house agent, Beddenden, Kent—T. Crewdson, stockbroker, Liverpool, June 23—J. E. West and H. Ten nant, stockbrokers, Leeds, June 25—W. Grosvenor, iron founder, Stoke-upon-Trent, June 24—C. Stephenson, worsted manufacturer, Colne, Lancashire, June 25—J. Hall, share broker, Rochdale, June 23—S. Littler, draper, Liverpool, June 23—J. Roberts, farmer, Derwen, Denbighshire, June 23 —H. Waters, dealer in paintings, Queen's- row, Pimlico, June 23—W. Fordyce, bookseller, Newcastle-npon-Tyne, June 23—R. Edwards, woollendraper, Huddersfield, June 23 —J. Littlewood, hosier, New Bond-street, June 23—J. Riding and J. Fielding, cotton manufacturers, Leyland, Lancashire, June 23—J. C. Chambers, needle manufacturer, Ipsley, Warwickshire, June 23—R. G. Spedding, zinc manufacturer, Bush lane, Cannon-street, Cheapside, Jane 23. PARTNERSHIPS' DISSOLVED. C. and T: D. Hammond, chemists, Kingston-upon-Hull— W. Ramsbottom and T. Procter, spindle makers, Lanebridge, Larcashire —T. Dean and L. Jackson, tailors, Preston, Lan cashire—M. A. Johnson and J. Penfold, farmers, Lodsworth, Sussex—W. Ebbern, J. Ebbern, G. Ebbern, and E. Miles, coal merchants, Soulbury, Buckinghamshire—A. Pilling, W. Milner, and M. Hale, woollan manufacturers, Huddersfield (so far as regards A. Pilling)—N. Greenhalgh, T. Green halgh, and J. Settle, cotton spinners, Sharpies, Lancashire— W. and H. Joplin, brewers, Liverpool—M. Price and T. Crompton, firebrick manufacturers, Shrigley. Cheshire—A. E. Reynolds and J. W. Field, silversmiths, Stone's-end, Borough —J. Hudson and J. Dawson, masons, Leeds—H. J. Mant and H. J. Harvey, attorneys, Bath—J. and W. Cot terell, painters, Worcester—W. and J. Stevenson, bleachers, Wirksworth, Derbyshire—J. Thompson, J. Benn, J. Benn, inn., R. Benn, and W. Farrer, dealers in guano, Liverpool— •J. and G. Hoyle, tea dealers, Manchester—S. Jones, T. Pearce, and R. Jenkinson, ironfounders, Preston, Lanca.hire --J. A. and E. A. Merchant, clothiers, Trowbridge, Wiltshire —W. Stolle and R. Brown, cotton manufacturers, Man chester —L. and J. Binge, china dealers, Lowther-arcade, Strantl—W, Whitfield, T. Brown, J. Bladworth, and W. Wrightson, brewers Th o rne, Yorkshire (so far as regards W. Whitfield)—M, , Setterington and E. Jones, linendrapers, Bath —W. J. Edwards and W. G. Try—J. Donnell and E. Appleby, provision dealers, Liverpool—E. and M. Smith, Coniabrough, Yorkshire—F. Fisher and T. Leigh Blundell, Jim., surgeon dentists, Frith-street, Soho-square--C. Maltby and B. Catlow, painters, Bradford, Yorksbire—R. Marks and W. Alle n , s l a t e merc hants, Augustus-street., Regent's-park. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. office,s n iu , u n s e 2: 1, , c a a t uil twelve,m ad at h Company, Thomas Moncur, china merchant, Montrose, June 5 and t July 1, at t we l ve , a t th e S tar H ote l , M ontrose. e Stewart m Clerk's ereh a - n t, Alexander Murray, E sq ., M.P., Ki rcu db r i g ht, J une 5 andGlaßsgiorwk eudbright. An; June 8 and June 29, at two, at the chambers of Mr. ' Mur doch, Glasgow. GARRICK'S BIRTH -PLACE AT HEREFORD. The house in which Garrick was born is now occupied by Mr. Mortimer,' jeweller, Widemarsh-street. The premises are very spacious, the tront and a greater portion of the house having been rebuilt about fifty years ag ); Garrick's room is at the back of th e h ouse, is oak- wainscoted, with an elabo n r l Inn—if if this could be verified , the matter - carved chimney pi ece. M rs. M ort i mer en t er tains not the slight es t d ou b t but that in this room Garrick first saw the light, it s trad i tion never having been questione d ; s h e also believes th at the premises formed either w holl y or partially the Age would be pla ce d b eyond a doubt, as it i s unques ti on able that Garrick was b orn at the Angel Inn, Hereford.—Hereford Times. Inc. sum of 3011. h as b e an received by Sir James Campbell, and handed t o t h e c ollector of the property and income tax in Gl asgow, on behalf o f an i n di v i ttua l w h o in closed the money in a letter. signed " Conscientious," and stating that his a ssessment had, from pecu li ar c i rcumstances , I : loo4 P 4 orCharged t 9 that &AQUA a mit Owardian. WIIITTAXER V. 1t133 This mil an act'on of assunipsit, involving several breaches of the covenants of aft agreement, and was in teresting as a question often arising between landlord and tenant. It now came before the Court in the sigtpe of a Special demurrer, assuming the character and form of a general demurrer set up by the defendant to the plain tiff's delaration. It appeared that a gentleman named Jones leased for a term of years certain premises at Highgate to the plaintiff in this action, Mr. Whittaker, a solicitor in Lincoln's Inn, and th4t there were several covenants in the lease binding plaintiff, and amongst them one to keep the premises in a state of re pair during; the term of his holding. Plaintiff sublet the premises to the defendant for a term of two years, short of one day ; and the defendant in the agreement was alleged to have bound himself to the performance on his part of " all the covenants" in the original agree ment between plaintiff and Mr. Jones, Plaintiff's de claration pleaded that defendant had thus boiled himself to keep the premises in repair, and that not merely for the tettri of his taking, but for the larger term of seven years, f,,r which Vatintirf was bound to keep them in re pair. To this the plaintiff demui'red, and the ease now came on to be argued. Mr. PEACOCK appeared for the plaintiff, and con tended for the larger construction, maintaining that the defendant had made himself liable, upon strict investiga tion of the agreement, to keep the premises in repair for the term of the plaintiff's holding the agreement showing that he had bound himself to take the premises, subject to all the covenants in the original lease. Mr. Bunsi, for the defendant, held the contrary; and submitted that the plaintiff's declaration was ambiguous; that it would be abiutd to suppose that the defendant would for a moment bind himself to the fulfilment of " all the covenants" in the original lease; as, for in• stance, the covenant binding plaintiff to pay his rent. Surely the Court would not for a moment suppose that the defendant would bind himself to that covenant ? Looking, then, at the case altogether, he (Mr. Burni) submitted to the Court that the construc tion of the agreement was limited, the defendant intend ing the narrower construction of two years when he took the premises; that the plaintiff's declaration was bad, and that the judgment should be for the defendant. The Court conferred together for some time, and de livered judgment in favour of the plaintiff, the Learned Judges respectively holding that, in the terms of the agreement, the defendant had put himself in the position of the plaintiff respecting the repairs, and bound himself to the covenants for plaintiff's term, it appearing to the Court that he took the premises with that understanding POLICE INTELLIG E NCE. MANSION-MOUS E. THE FORGERY OF THE BUCKINGHAMSHIRE RAILWAY AND OXFORD AND BLETCHLEY SCRlP.—Yesterday, the same degree of interest which was manifested on the first examination of Faulkner and Fabian, the persons who stand charged with the forging of the scrip of the Buckinghamshire Railway, and Oxford and Bletchley Junction Company, display ed itself in the justice room at the more detailed investigation. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution, under taken by Mr Solomons against the prisoners, for the forgery of scrip to the amount of 500/ ; and Mr. Ballan tine and Mr. Doane attended for the prisoners. Alder man Gibbs presided. Mr. W. Harding, secretary to the Company, was the first witness called by the Counsel for the prosecution. He stated that the offices of the Company were in George-street, Westminster. He ordered the scrip from for the Company, under the direction of the Board of Management, and Messrs Smith and Ebbs, of Tower-hill, were the only persons who executed the printing of the scrip. (Here a genuine scrip form was identified by the witness.) He had the counterfeit of the scrip produced. The numbers were noted by the clerks and signed by him, and the issue commenced in October. (A quantity of what appeared to be copies of the genuine scrip was then produced.) He believed the forms pro duced to be spurious. He had signed all the genuine scrip, and the forgeries were skilful copies of his writing, and had all the characteristics of the genuine vouchers. The good and the fictitious were not printed at the same time. The genuine and the forged documents were then ex amined by Alderman Gibbs. The following is a copy of one of the forged scrip :- 1845. (Scrip.) Buckingham Railway, and Oxford, and Bletehley Junction. Provisionally Registered. Capital, 2,250,0001. in shares of 201. each. Deposit, 21. 2s. per share. No. 70.401 to 70,450. The holder of this voucher is entitled to 50 shares in the above undertaking, behaving signed the subscribers, agreement and Parliamentary contract, paid the deposit as above, and agreed to pay all calls in respect of the said shares. By order of the Provisional Committee of Management, W. ARDING. The difference between the copy produced and the genuine scrip was not perceptible to an ordinary ob server, so that the witness appeared to test the quality of the documents by a comparison with the counterfoil. In his crass-examination by Mr. Ballantine, who did not consider it necessary to go strictly into the question on the present stage of the proceedings, Mr. Harding 'said that the company had not yet obtained its Act of Parliament, and there were no certificates commonly called shares: The scrip,; without the signature of the party to whom the allotment was made to the deed, would intitle the party to nothing. It was the signa ture to the, deed that intitled the party to the shares. In re-examination by Mr. Clarkson, the witness said the Company was provisionally registered, according to the late Act of Parliament. There had been no scrip issued to so high a number as 70,000 by the Company. Mr. Ballantine profeaxed the utmost indifference as to the name which the pieces of paper produced might be called, whether they were designated as receipts, or vouchers, or warrants. He thought it would be a very difficult matter to prove that they are instruments of any value at all —(A laugh.) Mr. Charles Moody, lithographer, of High Holborn, was next called. He stated that about two months ago, in consequence of an advertisement which appeared in the Times newspaper, addressed to lithographers, he went to No. 42, Gower-place, and there saw the prisoner Fabian, and another gentleman. Fabian said they were in want of a competent lithographic printer, and one who had a press of a size which ha mentioned. Witness said he had been many years a lithographic printer, and was competent to undertake anything relating to lithography. Fabian was the person who spoke to him most. That prisoner said he wanted some impressions to be worked from plates which he had, anti ho wanted them to be worked under his own eye. Witness intimated that of course they would want an experienced p:rson to litho graph. Fabian said No, they laid their own plans. The other gentleman, who was lying on a sofa smoking a cigar, said but little. - Witness did not recognise him in the justice room. They said they wished the work done there, and witness told them if the work was of such consequence they could have a room in his house, and they would keep the key, and he would forfeit 50/. as compensation if anything was injured or touched. He was induced to make the proposition because they ap peared to consider the matter to be of great consequence, and that not one was to be parted with or seen. They stated that they wished the work to be done while they were personally present, and each would be worth ha They asked what the expense might be, to which witness replied, that he did not really know, but that his time was valuable, and he expected an adequate recompense, and 'they then said that the expense did not signify. They added that they were glad the suggestion had been made as to the room with the press in it, and they promised to call next morning, but they did not keep their word. Mr. Ballantine (pointing to the forged scrip) —ls that lithographic printing ? Witness—l cannot say whether it is or not. My impression is that it is not letter-press, but it is from stone or a zinc plate. Alderman Gtnns—l should have supposed it was letter-press. Witness—l do not think it is. Mr. Clarkson said he should next produce a witness, who would testify as to a transaction in Buckingham , shire shares, with Faulkner only. Mr. John Benton, speculator or jobber in railway shares, stated that he knew Faulkner, and received from him 250 Buckinghamshire, &c. scrip, in February or March, to raise a certain sum of meney upon. He could not say whether Fabian was present at the time, but he thought it was from Faulkner's hand ho received the scrip. He had no doubt, whatever, that he received it from Faulkner. - It must have been some days previously to the 17th of Mareh. (Witness here specified the num bers of the 250 scrip stated in this case to be forged.) He parted with the scrip to Mr. John Henry Morgan, he thought, on the same day. He raised, he thought, 2501. upon it, and paid that sum to Faulkner and Fabian. One receipt he received from Faulkner, and the other From Faulkner and Fabian's clerk, each of whom acted in the transaction. He was nearly sure that he paid 1501. to Faulkner; and, he believed, the receipt pro duced, was in Faulkner's hand-writing. Mr. John Henry Morgan stated that he was a share jobber. He received 250 shares from Mr. Benton on the 13th of March, and he sold them the same day to two different stockbrokers. He paid the money he re ceived also on the same day. Mr. Thomas Green, share agent, of No. 16, Old Broad street. a partner in the house of Jones, Cook,,and Green, stated, on the 13th March he received 150-shares from Mr. Morgan for sale, after the Stock E d xc hanze uct ll ng d closed. Ho paid for 100 of those shares, commission, 147/. 10s. to Mr. Morgan in Bank notes, .. and soon afterwards he paid to him for tha other 50 shares, 73/. 155., deducting commission. The scrip was delivered over to Mr. Dimond. Here the witness submitted that perhaps the evidence into which the examination was caleulatod to lead him would be prejtvlivial to his firm in an action depending between Mr. La,mond and them for a considerable amount. He thought that probably he might be making out the case of the adverse party, but if public justice required it, he should not hesitate to proceed with his testimony. Mr. Clarkson here called Mr. Henry Martin, clerk to Mr. Solomons, the prosecutor. This witness stated in substance what was deposed by Mr. Solomons on the first examination, relative to the introduction of Mr. F a bi an to him by Mr. Richards, for the purpose of borro w i ng money on the Bucking: inghamshire scrip. Mr. Richards, he said, was praising the Buckingham s cr ip d ur i ng the whole period- of the negotiation, and so was Mr. Fabian, but not so much as 41441 : 46 Pr§ i _o it. 4 91 4 029 1T11919 cog No 'e duct, witness believed him to be a gentleman wholly gonnected with business or jobbing. It was ultimately agreed that Mr. Solomons should cash his own cheque for 4801. upon the scrip which Fabian brought to him. After the production of some confirmatory evidence, Mr, Clarkson stated that he should apply for the com mittal of the prisoner on Thursday next. Mr. Ballantine submitted the offences charged against the prisoners were not offences under any Act of Par liament. The evidence went to impute only a misde meanour at common law,or a misdemeanour of some other kind. The magistrate was therefore bound to accept bail for their appearance to take their trial on that charge. That was the only request he had to make on the 'a-rt of his clients, and he applied for it, not as a favour, but as a right. Mr. Clarkson hoped the magistrate would not come to any decision of the sort, but send the prisoners for trial for felony. He could show dealings of the kind he had described to the amount, not merely of hundreds, but of many thousands. The question whether the scrip nongtituted a valzable security was not to be determined there. Alderman GiftliN said he should remand the prisoners until Thursday, in order that the depositions might be fairly made out, and that he should then commit them for trial at the next sessions of the Central Criminal CLAIM POISONING IN NORFOLK. THE CORONER'S INQUIRY RESUMED. HAPPISBURGII, MofWt AfORNING.—In consequence of the disclesuns that have been made in the course of the private inquiry instituted by the Secretary of State, J. Pilgrim, Esq , one of the coroners for Norfolk, opened another investigation this day at East Ruston, a village three miles distant, oil the bodies of other persons related to the deceased Jonathan Balls, who are supposed to have died from the effects of poison admi nest( red by him. The ernpannelling of another jury to inquire into this appalling affair is understood to be the result of very important communications from the Government officers to the coroner, the result of their in quiries having led to considerable suspicion as to other deaths in the family of Jonathan Bills. By the list handed to the coroner, by the officers, of the suspected victims, we find, in addition to the per,,ong whose deaths were inquired into at the former inquest, that of Anna Peggs, a grandchild, who died on the 7th of June, 1939. in her eighth year, and was buried at Ingham Chapel, In the neighbourhood. From some unexplained circumstances It was exhumed about three weeks after it bad been interred, and Mr. Pilgrim held an inquest upon the body ; but the sur geon considering that it had died from fever, a verdict of natural di ath was returned. The next on the list is Maria Green, daughter of Mrs. Green (another daughter of Jonathan Balls). It was fifty en months old, died on the 25th of December, 1836 ; William Green, also a grandchild, aged two years, died on the 31st of October, 1841 ; lastly, Marthit Green, of the same family. She died when fifteen months old, after visiting old Balls' house, and was buried with the others in East Ruston church -yard. At nine o'cloek the jury, composed of the principal gentry in the neighbourhood, met Mr. Pilgrim, the county coroner, at the public inn, East Ruston, and after the usual formalities were sworn, the bodies of the three children named Green, which had that morning been disinterred, being viewed by them, were handed over to the medical gentlemen for examination, but oaring to the early hour the report was forced to be dis patched the result cannot be stated. It was the determination of the coroner, at the con clusion of the evidence in these eases, to proceed to Ingham, and there enter into another inquiry on Mrs. Pegg's children, which are directed to be exhumed, and to undergo a post mortem examination. In reference to the death_of the deceased Jonathan Balls' parents, who are suspected of having been poi soned, from the circumstance of its being recollected that they were attacked in a similar way as the children, little beyond that has been ascertained. They have been dead about twenty-two years; and it seems the informa tion received by the officials is of such a description as to prevent their placiug much reliance upon it. The inquest was expected to occupy several days. CHARGE OF :fiURDER, AT THE THAMES POLICE-COURT. Yesterday, Benjamin Gibbins, a mild-looking man, a labourer, was brought before Mr. Broderip, charged with the wilful murder of a woman named Jane Sloman, otherwise Gibbins, with whom he had lived for some time in a state of concubinage. The ease excited great interest from a rumour that was spread, and which bears with it an air of probability, that the life of the unfor tunate deceased was sacrificed by some parties engaged in carrying on illicit distillation, in the hoase where she met with her death, in consequence of her having threat ened to give information to the Excise. It appears there was a still at work in the tenement for some time, and that it was hastily removed on Monday night, about the time the woman met with her death. Edward Wanderer Townson, police-sergeant No. 8 K, an oflicer of great intelligence and activity, stated that at half-past eight that morning, he was sent for to the house, No. 6, Labour-in-vain-street, Shadwell Market, the residence of the prisoner. On arriving there, he went up stairs, and found a woman in the front room, a corpse, and Dr. Ross examining the body. Dr. Ross e dled Us attention to a wound on the back part of the head, and also to three wounds on the right side of the face. At the same time, the medical gentleman ex pressed an opinion that the case was a very suspicious one. Shortly afterwards the prisoner came in. He asked him, in presence of Dr. Ross, what time he came home ? The prisoner replied that he returned to his home about seven o'clock, and found the deceased lying dead in the passage, at the foot of the stairs, with her head towards the door. Witness then observed a mat, folded up in the form of a pillow, which Dr. Ross said, in the presence of the prisoner, was in the same state, and under the deceased's head when he was called into the house. There was a large stain of blood on it. Dr. Ross also called the attention of witness to some blood spattered upon the wall in the passage. There were also scratches on the wall as if the nails of some human hand had been scratching the wall. Witness also observed a spot of blood on the second stair from the passage, which appeared to have been smeared with the finger. On questioning the prisoner he stated that he was employed at Stepney fair during the whole of Mon day, in turning the wheel of a machine called an up and down, with cars in the shape of boats, and that the de ceased came to him at five o'clock on Monday evening, and then appeared halt drunk; that he came home about One o'clock in the morning, and knocked at the door for some considerable time, and could obtain no admittance, but that he heard a noise inside ; that he then went away, and went to a coffee-shop opposite Shadwell "Church, where he remained until four o'clock ; went from there to the Duke of York public-house in the Hign-street, Shadwell, and stayed there till he went hone at seven o'clock. The prisoner also stated that lie was again unable t) obtain admission to his dwelling, and borrowed a ladder of his next-door neighbour, and entered the house by a back win low; that he went down stairs and found the body of the woman lying as before described, and that on opening the street door some Women came in and said she was dead. Witness asked the prisoner if he had touched the body ; and he replied that he had merely lifted the feet. Witness then on- Served some marks of blood on the prisoner's hands, and asked him how he accounted for it ? The prisoner said he had cut his hand on Monday, and it bled a good deal. Mr. Broderip—Did you examine his hand? Townson—Yes, I did. Mr. Broderip—Was there a wound upon it? Townson—Not a fresh wound, Sir. After T had looked at his hands I observed large spots of blood on the left arm of his jacket, and I asked him how he ac counted for them. He said he did not know, and I also observed several other marks of blood about the inside of the jacket, next the pocket, and also several spots of blood on his waistcoat. I afterwards told him I should take him to the station-house, and he said the blood on his clothes was caused by his lifting the head of the deceased. I searched the house, but did not find any instrument likely to have caused the wound on the back part of the head. I shculd say there was a large spot of blood on the thigh of the trousers the man now has on. Mr. Daniel Ross, surgeon, of High-street, Shadwell, was called to the deceased a little after 7 o'clock that morning, He found the deceased lying in the passage of her dwelling, with her head supported by a roll of matting made into a sort of pillow. The head was towards the street-door, and the feet at the foot of the stairs. About two or three feet above the body there were two or three patches of coagulated blood on the wall facing the staircase. On either side of the patches of blood there were marks of scratches on the wall n After describing some other marks, which was merely a repetition of Townson's evidence, he said he bad the body very carefully removed up stairs into the front room. His attention was first called to a wound at the back of the head, and afterwards to five marks or disco lourations of the skin on the right of the face. The wound on the back of the head was a jagged or lacerated wound, and somewhat triangular. Mr. Broderip - -Can you tell whether it was done by any instrument or not? Mr. Ross—The wound was inflicted by re b b y a a l a u n n d t nst couldr u - men projectingt , or au by h r e f r ac f e a . illinghae bone a t vas laid pass my finger above the l u i p r p ii er , part of it about an inch. e blunt instrument or (g -board in the pas b s u ag t e w , a t s o a l s c e a e r r e ta fu in lly if ob t s b e e r r y e ed w t a h s e any t w hereont lying. There er e fl () had or , unable to detect either. s lbslu'besdegeurehnatilry there, was the sta e i e r n s w so h m er e e the nne b v i e id m y it i i s ng no - r a o u o d the mu evidently b effluvia of rum was very powerful. I then en tered a small room on the ground floor, the door of which opened close to the head of the deceased where she was first seen. The effluvia from liquor was very ppwerful there. He should say it was whisky, and the i t s h e en and o. passedflo or o through the apartment p t a o r tam smallent w backa s h flooded room, where t)oe with floor i he vered the remains of a still,oft. lie that d apart ment was also fl oo d e d w i t h strong spirits like whi s ky. The still wa s gone, b ut a quantity of strong wash in tubs and the utensils were lying about. The brickwork in which the still had been imbedded was quite hot. He had no doubt the still had been hastily removed, and the liquor allowed to be wasted over the:floor. The win dow of the still room w•as down, but unfastened ; it might very easily have been thrown up from the outside. He had been ordered by: the Coroner, Mr. Baker, to make a post mortem examination of the body, and until he had done so he could not state positively the cause of death. Mr. Lindley, the Clerk, asked if the deceased appeared to have been drinking ? Mr. Ross Ye s -; she smelt very strongly of liquor. "• • Inspector Valentine, of the K divisltin, said he had no further evidence to offer at present, but if the case was remanded he should ba able to_ brig foryearel_several witnesses,* r and most probably*triee the parties who had worked ;144 xeurned the egg, The prisoner oil being called on for his defence made t a very long statement,- and said he left home at six o'clock on Monday morning and did not enter his dwell ing again till seven o'clock next morning, when be effected an entrance by means of a ladder raised against the back of his house, and obtained admission by the first-floor window. He was engaged during the whole of Monday in fitting out an up and-down, near Womb well's menagerie in Stepney Fair, and turning the crank. The deceased and her mother visited the fair during the day, and he put them into one of the boats of the up and-down he was attending. At five o'clock the same afternoon, he saw Jane Sloman in the fair again, and she was then the worse for liquor. Ho begged her to. .go home, and not distract his attention from the work , he was upon, as he was fearful of receiving an injury from the crank he was turning. The prisoner then went on to state very circumstantially, that he finished his work at twelve o'clock on Monday night, and that after obtaining some refreshment he went home, and knocked at the door, and no one answered- He made several ineffectual attempts to enter the house, and the neighbours saw and heard him knock ing at the door. The first time he knocked at the door was between one and two o'clock, and the neighbours said, " Who's there?" He told them he was very tired, and should obtain a lodging elsewhere, and as be was : leaving the spot, the neighbours exclaimed, " My GA, ; she has fallen down stairs." After visiting several coffee-shops and public-houses he finally grit in at the • window by means of a ladder. He went down stairs, an i saw the body lying at the foot of the staircase. He opsned the door and the neighbours entered. At the desire of the neighbours he raised her head, and rested it on his lap, and the bystanders said she was dead. He immediately proceeded to the deceased's mother, and in formed her her daughter was dead. The prisoner, although very minute and circumstantial in detailing the places he had called at, and the refreshment he bad swallowed, did not account very satisfactorily for his time between twelve and half-past one o'clock, the time he first reached home; nor did he give any explanation of the circumstance he mentioned, that the neighboors told him the woman had fallen down stairs, of whichs according to his own showing, he took , no notice. Mr. Broderip, on the conclusion of the prisoner's. statement, said it was his duty to remand him till to morrow (Thursday), and he was forthwith sent away is the van to Westminster Brick-well. EDUCATION (IRELAND). The following are the interesting portions of the an nual report of the Commissioners of Education in Ire land, to his excellency the Lord-Lieutenant for the year ending 25th March, 1846 (just issued by order of Par lament, being prepared pursuant to Act of Parliament, 53 Geo. 111., c. 107, s. 8): TO HIS EXCELLENCY WILLIAM BARON HEYTESBURY, BCC. In the attendance of pupils and the course of ins;ruer tion adopted in the royal schools, no alteration has, since our last report to your Excellency, taken place, of a nature sufficiently important to call for any special re— marks on the present occasion. At the election of Queen's scholars founded by us is the University, we have to inform your Excellency, that since our last report we have appointed, on the Aru3agh- Royal School foundation— Edtnuud F. Rambaut to a royal scholarship of 25i, Par annum for five years. On the Dungannon Royal School foundation— Richard Dowse to a royal scholarship of 301. per an— num for five years. Frederick Dobbin to a royal scholarship of 30/.. per annum fur five years. Robert Heatley to a royal scholarship of 301. per cal" num for three years. Wyndham Armstrong to a royal scholarship of 30r per annum for two years. Hugh M'Sorley to a royal scholarship of 501. per an - . nuts 'for two years. On the Enniskillen Royal School foundation— ' John Gwynne to a royal scholarship of 50/. per stt" burn for five year. . John J. Fletcher to a royal scholarship of 301. per se" num for five years. William Caine to a royal scholarship of 30L for one' Fear. Much of our time and attention has been occupied V he estates attached to the Royal Schools; and we ere. • nabled to inform your Excellency that a decided flu'''. rovement is apparent thereon; and that we have • ranted such assistance to different memorialists as the attire of each case seemed to us to require and justify. During the past year we have expended on the differ' nt royal school-houses such sums as were reported t° - as to be necessary tor their proper maintenance. At Banagher repairs of an extensive nature are now' in progress. From the annual returns furnished to us by the , blasters of the different schools of private 'endowineFt; 'hroughout the country, it appears that those schools,. hick elt were formerly reported es being most fully at - ended ended by pupils, continued to maintain their respectrT positions, with the exception of the Middleton Sonn° l s which, though under the care of the same master Shp formerly raised it to a very successful position, has lat terly very much retrograded. We have reason to ex iiect, however, that the patrons and trustees of this school will soon be enabled to place it in a more satis' factory position. Of the different diocesan and district diocesan schools, that of Derry is now the most largely attended, and ap prars to be rising in punl:c estimation. The other diocesan schools remain much in the same condition as when we last reported to your Excellency. We have n f urther to state to your Excellency that we have, in the course of the past year, paid to the credi t 4 . the consolidated fund the regular annual instalments in repayment of the sums advavced by Government is the cases of Raphoe and Clonmel schools. (Signed) JOHN G. AE MAGY (L. S.) RICHARD DUBLIN (ii. S.) EDWARD MEATH (L. 8.) CHARLES KILDARE (L. S.) r, 5.) FRANCIS BLACKBURN, C. J . S.) FRANC SADLEIR, Provost 4.4 1 - 4 ' ' C. R. ELRINGTON (L. S.) . JAAES WILSON (L. S.) THOMAS TUAM, &c. (L. S.) .' ' RAILWAY titiAlt.E MARKETS' MILL, JUNE 2. .—The sales are —Bl ac kb urn , parwen'.„,, t o. a nd STOCK EXCKANGE Bolton, 6% — Ditto, New, 23 9 .—N ort h Br i t i sh, Carlisle, 325.—P10„ Dalkeith, 6—Ambergtee, Nottingham, Boston, &c., 315. -- " Arm 21s , Coleraine, and Portrush; 11. 6d:—Hull and Barnsley Junctiol;:ester &I.—Leicester and Bedford, 265. 6d .— London and Ma nc il o rtit (Bern.), 15 s. — Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock, 3/. 4s. Gd• od" Staffordshire, 61. 2s.—Rugby and Huntingdon, 235. 6d.--Sout li Iluid, 325. 6d. EDINBURGH, MAY 30. 265: ° . STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Ayr and GallowaY , Banffshire, 16s.—Carnwath and West Linton, 223.—Direct ::or 6a 395.--East Lothian Central and Tyne Valley Junction, 255 '„ ./o rtly Edinburgh and Northern, 5/. 18s. 6d.—Ditto, Lochgelly, alat British, 291. 10s.—Ditto, Ext,nsion to Carlisle, 43s 6d. — r e luyerness, 32s.—South Midland, 335. 6d. GI.AsGOIN • JUNE 1. .4„, 270 t STOCK EKCIIANGE.—The salon are—Arbroath and British and Irish Union, 43s.—Caledonian Direct Northern, 3coo Direct Northern, 375. 6d.—Dundee and Perth, 1714 —East Railway, 15s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, New, 32% 710 - 00; Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 31s. 6d.—illasgow, Airdrie, an d Do ti ; land Junction, 48s. Great Indian Peninsular, '6 B .—Kilmarnoc..; B o.. Ayr Direct, 355. 6d.—Lesmahagow, 465. 6d.—North British , }- f na tls sion to Carlisle, 308.—i lamannan said Borrostouness, 670' 30s. 6d. _ • [ADVERTISEMENT.] It.,SHERVILLE GABI°SEreI Messrs. Ross and Sons beg to inform the public, that have purchased the two bears, born and reared at these gods. dens, and intend shooting one of them on Tuesday, th e o re,. of June, when a grand gala is to t a k e p l ace; a ny °136.0 b y ferring to have the fat dir ec t f rom t h e an i ma l c an d0."11999 e i pplying on the 10th of June, at their establishme n "ae. and 120, Bishopsgate- s t ree t. Th ere i s no d ou bt that ~,0 - grease, in its pure state, is decidedly the most notirish iP tely ticle for the hair hitherto dis cov e re d, an d used a l " illa tor. rbith their botanic water, is the only thing that will re it ; numerous instances of which occur daily. irvA se [ADVERTISEMENT.]— A BAD LEG OF sEVERAL ."" STANDING CURED BY HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS. de if . Turpm Prowse, Richmond Cottage, Widc rub Bath bas ela r a o e, , i ffe declaration to the following effect :--" That he had been 5 ` t ea for more than five years with an ulcerated leg, covered with four at Wounds, and that he had been a patient at the United hospitalheßath for three or fear years, and that he had also used the stlif to s bath every other day for six montbs, and all to no purPose , bu t OA he is now perfecely cured after every other means had failec . . s 4,, by the use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills." Mr. King. c he ,rpt Bath, will vouch for the truth of this extraordinary case.—S 4 244, all chemists and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, Strand London. BIRTHS On the 23d ult., at Leamington, Warwickshire, the l a dy 0 f Captain J. D. Moffat, of a son. On the 29th ult., in Alfred -place, 2 c s , on. i i a t z c p e , a i n th e e itty l h a -e d r y olaad o dy f , J larso o f h t n h.eo W eit . ne C ric : .• Esq the lady of John Collyer, La O ni n b t , h E e sq 2 . 9t o h f aulat.a,uignhiliteyr.de-park-square, the lady of James On the 30th ult., in Y or kracel a ßegent'a-park, the lady i a l t ud ßi w v ' e: I terial i e of Patrick Dous Spicer, Esq., of a son and heir. 0 n th e 30 t h nit. :aa a td t as l u l:s ga h ph e lte r e - rF P . Grissell, of a daughter. On the 31st ult., at Dalton, near In the Rev. Johrr Baldwin, of a son. F. O O B i n i . ttyhioeer3t3n°llstathn,uolti ult., verstone, the wife of On the lst inst., at Gosport, the wife o f the R George Vernon Houseman, of a son, still-b R ev • orn. _.....------ MARRIED. t he Re' On the 2d inst., at Bi ttes well , Leicestershire, by den, George Monnington, Vicar, Mr. Ellis Treacher second son of Joh n Saunders Bowden, Esq., of Stalil{°r LaA Middlesex, to Ma r i a , youngest daughter of Jana- Jones, Esq., of the same place. I mph On the 26th ult., at St. Alphage, Greenwich, Mr. v il veorfr Garwood, of Dalston, to Ellen, eldest daughter of Mr. Williams, of Greenwic. On the 26th ult., at h St. James's Roman Catholi Reading, Berks, C. Dias Santos, Esq., to Miss Rainbrlbire, On the 27th ult., at Llinstephan Church, Carmar P,e',„ e ral• Devonshire, to Caroline Emma Loftus, only da . s n u arels. Aldeeson Hodson, Esq., of Pcnlee-crescent, Stokhererfo i the late Colonel Stephen Peacocke, of the Scots Fusthr2-i'irozelis3: At Dublin, Robert Warren, eldest son of Robert beth, eldest daughter of the late Ca Esq., of Rutland square and Killin . ey da a i s i t a M.P., of Kilinacoe, exford. Castle, to ilad"d} On the 7th ult., at Madeira, James H enr y DIED. Esti' Barelaif Ensign in her Majesty's 93d Highlanders. r,g. ondseP On the 7th ult., at Upper Russell - stre et, Berni Robert Mathews, aged 66. „ r ata* On the 11th ult., at Ancaster, Upper Canada , Alla— youngest son of the late C. liaison, Esq., aged . D i nt On the 21st ult., at Southsen, Susan Monerieffe, the in daughter of Dr. Charles H. Scott. " 8 . T. On the 28th ult., in Crawford-street, Portman-EV Bunbury, Esq., M.P. for Carlow, aged 71.. 0,. ...., g rip On the 29th ult., at Broughton House, Sent, Alai.7 youngest daughter of John Wreford, Esq., aged 22. . s it On the 29th ult., in Hy de- p ark- g ardens, Captain Spencer Lambert Hunter Vassal), R.N., K.H ., _ 1 7. . age d 47. i On the 31st ult., at Sydenham , Edmund Young, ag e " months. Dir• On the Ist inst., at Leyton , Mary, the daug ht e r et Younger, Strand _........! London: Printed and Published by IitIIRICO YOUNG. of 3T ,, r ° ' c i i i i ic 2 t . Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office , N 0.112, Strand, in the ope of the 68,T07, the Couto , of r edil*Bl' .101 0 : . _ - -