The Sun. — London, England, 1852-04-20 00:00:00

IiEE , MAJESTY S THEATRE. madlle, JOH ANN A. W AG'S ER. it is respectfully announced that the talent .1 Madlle. JOHANNA WAGNEa seemed exclusively to her Majesty's Theatre, by signed b this cele an engagement dated the 9th of Novem ber last, and y - prated art.ste, and also by her father Mr. Albert Wagner. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE.I It is respectfully announced that in consequence of Sign.lr Lablache's indispositi•n, the Opera of LA CENERENTOLA Is un avoidably postponed, and THIS EVENING, Win be presented Rossni'a Opera, • L'ITALLANA IN AiAiIEKI. 3lnstapha, Signor Belletti ; Taddeo, Signor Ferranti ; Hely, Sig. Nercuriali ; Lindoro, z-i4nor Calzulari; Blvira, Madlle. Feller ; and Isabella, Marine. d'Angri. v,Between the acts will be presented the revived favour ite Diver- L tiement, 'AUKOICE. To conclude with a new Spanish Ballet Diverti sse ment, entitled UN BALLO: DE CANDIL, In which Wdlle. ituy Stepnail, Mdlles. Ito ~a. E.sear arationper, Allegrini, La moureux, M. Di Mettle, and M. Mafhleu will app. A new Grand Opera, by Meyerbe‘ r, is in prep. A new Ballet is in preparation fo r the rentree of Madlle. Carolina - • - - Rosati. Applications for Boxes. Stalls, an d Tickets to be made at th e Op era Sox-office, Colonnade, Hal market. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. OR 11sTD EXTRA NIGHT. 0 i 'I lILTRS DAY next, April 22, Will be presented Rosaini's Opera, IL iiARKIERE DI SETIGLIA. Rosins, Madlle Stifle Cruvelli ; Il Conte d'Aimaviva, Signor Cal what ; Figaro, Signor Belletti ; Basilic), Signor Ferlotti ; Don ear tolo. Sign_ r Labiache. Witt various Entertainments in the Ballet Department Pas Guy Stephan, Madlles. Rosa, Esptr, Lamoureux, Allegrini,cales , )IM. Di Mattla and Mathieu. Applications for Roius, Stalls, and Tickets to be made at the Box. office, Opera Colonnade, Haymarket R OYAL ITALIAN OPERA' COVENT GARDEN. Production of I YRI. The Directors have the honour to announce that TM- EVENING, Will be produced, for the first entitle this country, Donlzetti's Opera. I MARTYR', As perfbrmed at the Acadeure li,oyal, Patmentsris. With new -cenery, Costumes, an d Appoin. Patina, Madame Jullienn e (ot the Academie Hopi e, Paris (her rot appearance in England) ; Severus. tronco.ii ; Felix, Signor Marini.; Nearcus, signor Stigelll ; a Christian, Signor oldi ; Calii:.henes, Signor Po l o nini ; Polyutus, Signor Tamhcrlik. The incidental Divertissement in the secrnd act of the Opera will olem be sustain:4d by Mafilles.- Bellott4 Bellutti, Leblond,- berg, and Robert. m e vra. Grieve and l'elbin ; the Costumes by Mrs. The Scenery by E. M Bailey an d Madame arzio; the Appointments by Mr. Prescott ; the Machinery -by ; the Dances by Mcns. Alexandx ; the Spectreue arranged by ot. Laurent. Commence at Eight o'c!ock. Composer, Director ot the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. Ticket* for the Boxes, Stalls, or oft Pit may be had (for the Night or Season), at the Box•ii,filce he Theatre, which is open from Eleven till Five o'clock ; and of the principal librarians and nusicsellers. Madlle. JOFIANNA. WAGNER. The Directors have the honour to announce that, in order to ren der still more complete their already unprrcedented assemblage of artistes, they have entered imo an engagement with Madlie. Johanna wanner (Prima Donna of the Theatre Ito) al at Berlin), and that the Services of that eminent artiste are secured exclusively to the Royal Italian Opera. ItOYAL kRfoNET - rE THEATRE, ADELAIDE-STREET, WEST STRAND. Attractive Novelries for the Easter Holidays. THIS EVENING, and every evening daring Div week, A new Charcteristic Ad.lress. by the Manager. After which the SWISS COT I' AGE. To be followed by a grand Ethiopian Musical Entertainment by an extraorcl nary Troupe or Ebony Marionettes. To conclude with an entirely new version of the Grand Eastern Spectacle of ALADDIN ; or, The Wonderful Lamp, Pd all with all the vast resources of this small eatablishraent. Doors open at Half-past Seven, and commence at Eight o'clock. A Morning, Performance To-Morrow and Saturday next. Doors open at Hatt-past Two, and commence at Three o'clock. There will shortly be produced several New Pieces, which are now in active rehearsal. Private soses and Stalls to be had at the Box-office of the - Theatre, and 01 all the principal Librarians. TREATKE ROYAL, HAYMA.KKET, Mr. B Webster, Sole Leseee and Manager, Old Brompton. Will be performed the new Comedy, entitled THE MAN OF LAW. Marquis de la seiviere, Mr. Lambert ; itaoul, Mr. L. Murray ; M. Destourneiles, Mr. B. Webmter ; Bernard, Mr. Howe; Baroness ce Vanhert„ Mrs. Stirling ; Helene de la Seigliere. Miss A. Vining. After which a rew Burlesque on a frightfully popular subject, to be esLed 0, ; or, the Brothers of co(u)rse. Characters by Messrs. Buckstone, Bland. Woulger ; Mesdames Buckingham, Col lins. Caulfield. &e. With the new Farce of YOUR LIFE'S IN DANGER, 121 which Mr. Keeley will appear. With A IzISS IN THE DARK. - - . • • THEATRE /LOYAL, I.DELPHI. Lessee, tar. B. Webster ; Direetress, Madame Celeste. THIS CV w.1% , 114 - (4, Will be performed a new Drama of powerful interest, called THE QUEEN OF THE M A EKE f. Characters )Messrs. Hughes, 0. Sniith, Paul Redford, Emery, Honey, Worrell ; Msdames Chaplin, !larding, and Keeley. After w - ich, a n,viltsh new Extravaganza, called 3IEPHISTO PHELEi. Characters by Mr. Honey, Miss Fitzwilliam, and Miss Woolgar. With WHO STOLE THE POCKET-BOOK ? or, a Dinner for Six 11)1 ettIiICESS'S rilEA'rtta, OXFORD-3Tioxr f.:nder the Management of Mr. C. Keaa - Ktrivyingo, Will be performed the CORSICA .N BROTHERS. Principal characters by Messrs. C. Kean, A. Wigan, Ryder, Meadows, J. Thing, J. Chaster, F. Cooke, Everett. and Wheatleigh ; Misuses ?haps, Murray, Robertson, Vivash. Daly. and C. Leclercq. After which a Fairy Tale, in Iwo Acts, entitled WITTIKIND AND 1113 BROTHERS; or, The Seven Swan Princes and the Fair Melnsinc. Characters by Messrs. Har ey, Meadows, F. Cooke, Flearnore Mrs. Winstanley, M.sses Marshal, Robertson, Murray. Leclercii, Daly. Vivash. Newcombe, K. erry. and Minnie. Auriol. 30YAL lAIC6Utti titE Under the Management et Madame.' VestriL Sole Lessee, Mr. Charles Mathews. THU', riA Will be produced a dramatic story, in eight acts, entitled A CHAIN OF EVENTS. Characters by Messrs. Charles Mathews, Frank 3latthe's s, Robert Robby, Kelton, Baker, Suter, Horncastie, Rosiere, Butler, and Homer ; Madame Vestris, Miss Laura Keene. Mrs. F. Matthews, and Miss Julia St. Geor..e, Mss Wright, Miss Oliver, Mrs. Horn, Mrs. Macnamara, Miss Martindale, Miss Ellis, Miss Grove, and Miss Foote. ROYAL OLYMPIC THEATRE. Le,..ere and Man.4er, Mr. Y. Farrah. EvmNING, Will be performed HONESTY THE BF:KT POLICY. To conclude with T J.l CAMBBRWtLL BROTHERS ; or, The Mystic Mi:kman. To conclude with THE HOLE IN THE WALL. Pt;oit.;kes PLAYHOUSE A.ND STRAND THEATRE. Lessee, Mr. W. P. COPELAND, Liverpool. TT/I. F.VF N Will be presented A VILLAGE TALE. Characters by Messrs. E. lingers, Attwood, Moreland; Mesdaqies Copeland, Selby, and Mas- kell. To be followed by MATRIMO'itiL PROSPECTUSES. Walser Lacy, Attwood; Mrs. Selby, :Visa and Maskell. After which ANTHONY AND CLE )PAT RA, by Mr. Walter Lacy and Miss L. Howard. To be followed by the grand Ballet of VIVANDIERE, by M. Madile. Therese, and a full i_orps de Ballet. Boxes, 35.; lit, 25.; Amphitheatre , la. ttoxas Or.M :ininea and a Hai, 9,4q3, Stage Manager, Mr. E. Stirling. Messrs. AnTLE , 'Y'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE. Under Petrounee of her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Ali)ert. Proprietor and Manager, Mr. W. Batty. The nest succes.,tul and p.paiar Theatre in London. THIS EVENING, Will be presented a new grand Military Spectacle, which is now exciting all Paris, entitlel BONAPARTE IN EGYPT; or, the Battle of Ab , ukir. to be 'ollowed by Batty's Inimitable Scenes of the Arena. To conclude with a Laughable e‘rce. • Tickets to De had wt the Box-otlice trom Eleven till Four daily. Stage !tanager. Mr. Leclercq. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE. Zm DST —morning 36 min. alter 2 I Evening 50 min atter 2 Tallloalow—Morning 5 min. a ft er 3 I Evening 21 ram alter 3 TUE WEATHER—Sum Ornor. Arn:L 20. THERMOMETER, IN THE :lIADE. highest =co noon sesrerday. 28—Imo:pat this morning and during the night. 50 -ibis day, at noon. BILECKNISII, 30.16. WINr W.—light breeze and fine sunshiny weather. DAILY WEATHER. TABLE. --- State of the Wind and Weather at each of the following places at Nine o'clock yesterday morning. —The stations a re arranged in order of latitude. Pu m p—Wind E., strong breeze—partially cloudy. cloudy. p oor A —Wind E. gentle brae , ge ze— nue prtially eez refte—perti&lly cloudy. e r Tpartiany cloudy. . POD.Tsmourn—Wind N. E. atuGo pr.....Wind N. E., gentle br flAgrew*—Wind N., freih breeze— floortrAmrox— Wind N.E., strung breeze —partially cloudy. F.)LICIKSTOSK—Wind N. gentle breeze —overcast. cloudy. Turmar,og--.Wind N.E. strong breeze— c l ot - i dr e ' ss. GKEENWICII—Wind N E ., g ent ' , breeze — Partially cloudy. EasooD= Wind N .E., strong breeze—cloudless. COLCHirsTaa--W Ind N.E . strong breeze-0.7 e cAmBRID‘ig.-- Wind N , strong breeze—eloudl YAJentouTH•••• Wind N.E , , bard wind —overcast. The returns from the following places indicate the stab. the wind and weather Oil Saturday in dic ate —Ol SA ni ne o'clock : Ltscivnac—Wind IS c ilm — c l o udless. - CAnow—Wind S.W.. gentle breeze —cloudless. IKULLnrcian—'o inct N. E.. calm—partially cloudy. Itt - I us jG e 4'. tzvl 'AI - 41 • m os. DRoli • !-• ebtilind LONDON TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1852. Parliament may now be considered to have seriously entered upon the consideration of the propriety of re newing the Act of 1833, in reference to the conduct of our Indian Government. After the discussion which recently took place in the House of Lords on the motion of the PALMS AfirrxsTEß, we commented at some length upon a subject which all parties alike are 'mated in regarding as one of the very utmost im- Pvelt t nee, as one a ff ecting the sta bilit y , not m erely of en „4- t , eTt nntal dominion, but of the who l e im perial sway flitland, the populati on as one involving not only the interests of about 151013 n of Hindostan, numbering somewhere of Que en vic. f° o , but of the entire subjects altogether. ii, t 7 l i t , numbering nearly 200,000,000 towards the settlelLY,:tthe movement thus commenced Brit place, of comae, 1:4 t of =a question which, in the i t.fluenee the continuance of our colonial prospee lty, 1, 11 , ,_. in addition to this , materiallyw4.___nlol2 must ultimately, sion or advancement of eiviuzitr: to the retrogres mitted to pause .even upo n the ~". .I _ l o. a not been per political tobierassment. : Th e c0t1 7. 0. " the nation's First L0ya;474110, Treakiry . wh e „ Pu/ sued by th e - Pres I - Q . t h fi . matterAiicacthe le lionse of *l "' -- Lo r d ( bsta„:2 * 9, , 'z- by the tik 4t i 5 ' has '., - , - ,-. 4 .,), , , c C47i , ~ ..4, ,i (111 sub , p...‹.. 177 jiidef a 1. p , , , tht Buz:i iii , ; 1-.-•:._t ~ L•.7.: 4, , ,v - ti- - 4 ' r t. !>- ":...:-•,.,__‘ ,; .7.-:':"iif-'c mitted by the President of the Board of Control to the attention of the House of Commons, as may be at once perceived by reference to the ye 'y i nterestin g debate of yesterday. The business of .he session could not have been more admirably resumed after the close of the Easter recess than by the speech in w hich Mr. HERRIES last evening called for t he ap pointment of a Select Committee to inquire into the operation of the Act 34 and 4th William IV., c. 85, with a view to suggest some beter system for the administration of the affairs of Hindostao. As the Right Hon. Gentleman very judiciously observed—after the well remembered manner of the late Sir ROBERT PEEL—the Legis lature had, in regard to this subject, three courses open to its acceptance —to allow the Act to expire, to renew it as it was without further inquiry, or to propose an investigation by means of a Select Com mittee of both Houses as a preparatory step to legis lation. Whatever might be ultimately the decision arrived at by the Imperial Parliament in reference to the renewal of the Act, which must in the ordi nary lapse of time expire in 1854, the last mentioned suggestion was obviously from the outset the most rational under all circumstances, the least calculated to lead to a precipitate settlement of the matter, and most certain to conduce to a sound and dispassionate revisal of the Indian Government. The motion was consequently agreed to without a division, and the country may therefore anticipate with confidence a result satisfactory in the end, not simply to the interest of India, but one beneficial likewise, and, in a peculiar degree, to the power of the whole empire, and to the welfare of its entire population. From the preliminary glance taken by the Presi dent of the Board of Control at the effects already produced by the operation of the Act passed in 1833, it must be sufficiently apparent that with all its un questionable blemishes that Act has hitherto proved in no way disastrous. During the last twenty years it must be acknowledged, for example, that the revenues derived from our oriental pos sessions have very considerably increased, that our territories there have been enormously extended, that our wars have conducted us only through a series of victories, sanguinary it is:true at times, but invariably overwhelming, and that beyond all thiy, the people of Hindostan have so far benefited that they have been saved iron the tyranny of petty local despots, their laws being administered with something more . than Asiatic justice, and their children being afforded to a considerable extent the inestimable advantages of education. Since 1834, for instance, the revenues of India have been augmented by about 6,000,0001. sterling, increasing wradually, that is to say from 18,407.0001. to 24,379,0091. During the same period the imports are found to have been actually doubled, increasing from 6,154,000 to 12,544 000, while the exports have considerably more than doubled, having advanced from 8,000 000 to 18,000,000—the inward tonnage being augmented from 108,873 to 252,153, and the outward tonnage from 83,776 to 180,8001 Mean while the territories have been extended by no less than 165,000 square miles, increasing by 9,000,000 the sum total of the population. Notwithstanding these successes, however, it is not less obvious to the more observant student of Indian history, that in the approaching expiration of the existing powers the Legislature of England possesses an opportunity of inestimable importance, and the neglect of which might be productive of incalculable mischief. It is from our conviction in this particular that we look forward with eager curiosity to the result of the inquiry about to be ad ventured upon by the Select Committee of 11. th Houses —believing that from that inquiry enormous advantages may result in the well-deliberated re organization of the whole system of our Indian Government. _ The Court of Exchequer has at length pronounced judgment in the important case of MILLER v. SALO.. MONS. We regret to find that the decision is not -uch as we bad anticipated, and which would have obviated the necessity for any legislation on the sub ject. It is not, however, final and conclusive. The defendant is still entitled to appeal to the Exche quer Chamber, and should the judgment there be unfavourable, to the House of Lords, and we know ►ittle of Alderman SALOMONS if he is the man to permit any expense, annoyance, or inconvenience, to deter him from contesting a l outrance the cause in which be has so boldly stepped forward as the vigorous and unflinching champion. He has unques tionably sustained a temporary defeat, but it will only elicit more energetic efforts on his part on be half of his co-religionists. 'We do not suppose that he will interpose any technical difficulties in the way of an early settlement of the question. He might retard and procrastinate the proceedings, but such is not his object; and the question may be argued before the Exchequer Chamber even during the ensuing, or, at farthest, Michaelmas Term, and it could then be disposed of in the House of Lords early in 1853, so that no delay should occur if legislation be really required. It is with the greatest diffidence that we ever ven ture to differ from any one of our learned judges— from men of profound learning, vast experience, and great acuteness. However strong might be our own impressions and feelings, we should distrust them if in orposition to the views of any one of those who have sustained the character of the judicial bench at as high an elevation as it ever previously attained, even in other times, when " there were giants in the land." But, fortunately for the cause for which we have felt intense anxiety, there was not perfect unanimity in the Court of Ex ehtquer. The Junior Baron (MARTIN) in the eliebos rate and able julgment which he pronouced, adduced reasons which certainly appeared conclusive, and which not even the arguments of his distinguished brethren could in any degree shake or overturn. It will long remain a monument of legal acumen en titling titling the Learned Judge to a high and prominent position among the most eminent jurists of any age. There is, therefore, high authority to sustain and console the defendant under the adverse decision, and to induce him to proceed to the utmost in order to obtain the judgment of the ultimate tribunal. Four points had been raised in the course of the argument, but three of them were of comparatively trivial importance. The broad substantial question was, whether the words "on the true faith of a Chris dap," were intended to create a "religious test" to exclude persons not members of any Christian sect, or for the purpose of giving additional solemnity to the obligation, of creating the greatest sanction to the oath. If the latter, it would of course fall within the rule laid down in " OaticnuND v. BARKER," and the defendant, having sworn to tin whole of the sub stantial part of the asseveration in the form most binding on his conscience, should of course be deemed to have complied with the requirements of the still existing penal code. Now, from the clear and l uc id hi s t or i ca l accoun t of the vari ous l eg i s l at i ve Acts detailed by Baron MARTIN, it appears been bnt that, on the c p o r n o tr vin" of any ma nifest that not have the Jews could against what ary, they were of the statutes, directed solely were-then_ termed " Pa pist recusants," and (as sho wn by Baron AL for the purpose of preventing any equivocationDlßSON) re servation in the minds of those asainst or was framed, which it was uncharitably supposed they might otherwise have ran' ~ ua tised. IC wa s immediatel y after the G ' POwder Plot that the words were first introduced, and the were probably introduc ed in conse q ue nce of the ail covery of a book denominated "A Treatis e on Equivocation," discovered in the possession of FRA Ncis TRESHAIII, one of the conspirators. The Jews were never thought of, and as Baron MARTIN shrewdly remarked, "the Llislature, in all probability, never contemplated that there were any subjects in the kingdom who were not Christians." This did not then apply to Members of Parliament, but it was shortly afterwards extended, the object and meaning being the same. The same might be observed of every subsequent statute. The words were inserted, partly in consequence of the absurd calumnies that prevailed against our Roman Catholic brethren, and partly because they were already in the oath. There was nothing whatsoever relating to t h e Jews, and it was the letter and not the spirit of the law that imposed the disability, perhaps th e last existing one of a penal character that "aligns a blot o the national itstuteabook. The THE SUN, tution. LONDON,' determination of Alderman SliomoNs will now render legislation necessary. Whatever may be the opinion respecting the admissibility of Jews to Parliament, there is no nobleman or gentleman who could desire to impose such fearful penalties on the chivalrous defender of his right', who merely raised an important legal question. The topic is not I one merely relating to the Jews, but one in which every friend of civil and religious liberty is interested, and to the expenses of which all should contribute. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO MRS. COL'►NEL WYLDE.— The lady of Lieut. nant-Colouel Wylde, R.H.A.; one of the Grooms of the Bedchamber to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, is at present confined to her room from the effects of a severe accident she suffered whilst out walking one day in the latter part of the week. From what can be ascertained it appears that she was leaving the shop of a tradesman at the west end of the town, and when just on the door-step turned suddenly round to recognise an acquaintance, who was passing down the street at the time, when something twisted in the leg, which rendering her incapable of walk ing, she was obliged to be brought home to her residence, in Eaton-place South, in a conveyance, and on meaical attendance arriving it was found that several of the larger tendons were violently strained, which will oblige her to re main at home for a short time, but she is progressing fa vourably under the circumstances. THE TEMPLE, APRIL 17.—The aftermentioned members of the Hon. Society of the Middle Temple were called to the degree of Barristers at-Law this evening : Edmund Burke Wood, Esq., Richard Denny Urling, Esq., and Arthur 'Thomas Godfrey, E.N. FATAL OMNIBUS ACClDENT.—Yesterday after noon. Mrs. Mary Prior. widow, aged 72 years, who resided at No. 19, Greville-street, Hatton-garden, expired in the accident ward of King's College Hospital, trim injuries re ceived under the tolliiwing circumstances:—lt appears the deceased was crossing the road opposite Gray's Inn-lane, when the driver of an omnibus called out to her, but as she continued her course, it is supposed that the deceased did not hear him, the consequence being, that before he had time to pull up, the horses knocked her down, and the wheels of the omnibus passid over her. She was intently picked up, and conveyed to the above hospital, where Mr. E Law son, the house-surgeon, was promptly in attendance, and rendered every assistance till death terminated her sufferings, SHOCKING ACCIDENT AT PENNING'S WHARF. — Last evening, shortly before seven o'clock, an accident attended with serious consequences happened to a man named William Murphy, aged 32 years, while at work g Penning's-wharf, Tooley-street, Southwark. It appears that the unfortunate man was walking across one of the upper floors of the warehouse, when he by some means tell down an opening on to the stone pavement below, by which means he sustained very extensive injury to the head, of such a fearful character that no hopes are given of his re covery. He was taken to St. Thomas's Hospital, where Mr. P. W. Tabois, the principal dresser, rendered every assistance, but last night, at nine o'clock, the poor man was totally insensible, and sinking fast from effusion of blood to the head, and concussion of the brain. Mr. Tabois was in constant attendance upon the injured man, who has also been seen by Mr. M'Murdo, one of the senior officers of the insti- ATTEMPTED MURDER.—BIEMINGHAM, M ON DAY. Lest evening, about six o'clock, a man named John Mitc hell, a joiner, living at Winson-green, near the new gaol in this borough, shot his wife. He had been drinking iu art adjoin ing public-house, and left to go home. Mitchell had not been away many minutes when the repot of a gun was heard, and he presently returned to the public-house, saying " I have done it." Ou inquiry it was ascertained that some dispute arose lo oss a between n and h shot her on one side of the headimself a nd his wife, whereupon he took and face. Surgical assistance was sloe edify obtained, and the husband, who gave himself up to the police, was conveyed to the Sandpit station. The woman, who is said to have been of intemperate habits, is dreadfully injured, and little hope is entertained of her recovery. Her depositions were taken before a magistrate this morning, and Mitchell was remanded to await the fate of his wife. THE LIGHTSHIP AT SANDY IIOOIE, NEAR NEW Yoau.—The keeper of the floating light off Sandy Houk makes the following report of vessels for the first three months i f 1852 Passed in—steamships, 113; ships, 319; barques, 491; brigs, 3z9; schooners, 953. Passed out — steam-ships, 154 ; ships, 311 ; barques, 363; brigs, 432 ; schooners, 1,131." He says the severity of the weather has exceeded anything he has experienced for many years. "During the coldest of the weather there were periods when scarcely any portion of the exterior of the ship could be dis cerned. she being completely covered with ice from her mast head to the water's edge; and at one time, although six miles at sea, we were so completely surrounded and hemmed in, that the crew were enaided to walk for halt a mile around the ship on the ice—a circumstance, I believe, unprecedented at this station. Some of the gales during the winter have, indeed, been terrific." Toe accounts of the country trade during the past week show general steadiness, with a terdency in most cases to improvement. At Manchester there has been a satisfactory business, the market having benefited by the last advices from India and China. At Birmingham, not withstanding the interruption caused by the Easter holidays, there has been continued activity in most branches of ma nufacture and it is remarked that the beneficial effects of the Great Exhibition are still unequivocally manifested in the orders received. In the iron markets prices are well main tained and holders exhibit firmness. From Nottingham the report states an increase in the home demand and a good supply of tureign orders. Some recent fires in the United States have destroyed considerable stocks of hosiery and lace, which will have to be replaced. In the woollen districts the reviving :tendency of the last few weeks has been un checked. The Irish linen trade is without alteration. IMPORTATION of WHEAT, SCe.—A. return, ob tained by Lord Naas, was yesterday printed, showing, for the third and fourth quarters of the year 1851, the importa tion of wheat, barley, and oats. It appears that in the third quarter of last year, of wheat there were 1,174,457 quarters impoft - A, and in the last quarter of the year 434,800 quarters. Of wheat flour (actual weight) there were 1,747,459 quarters in the third quarter, and 868,647 quarters in the fourth. Of wheat flour (reduced to its equivalent in quarters of wheat) the importations in the third quarter were 4119,285 quarters, and its the fourth quarter 248,185. The aggregate of wheat and wheat flour in the third quarter was I,i-73,473 quarters, and in the fourth quarter of the year 682,985 quarters. The barley imported in the third quarter numbered 250,095 quarters, and in the fourth 78,923 ; whilst of oats there were 581,466 quarters imported in the third quarter, and 126,818 in the fourth quarter of the year. SUPPOSED SUlClDE. — Yesterday the dead body of a man was found in the Thames off East Greenwich. He was apparently between 50 and 60 years of age, scout build, and had grey hair. On him were found a black stuff bag, a tape measure, a pair of steel spectacles, &c. He was dressed in a blue frock coat, green plaid waistcoat, mixed Tweed trousers, black hat, and Wellington boots. The body was removed to the dead-house of Greenwich old church, to await an inquest, and for identification. SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday afternoon, between five and six o'clock, a woman named Mary Ann Beale, aged 40, who resided with her husband at No. 33, Charles-street, Drury-lane, while taking tea, was seized with a fit of in voluntary laughter, and immediately expired. She was ap parently in robust health for some time previously, but Mr. W. Bennett, surgeon, expresses an opinion that death must have been occasioned by disease of the heart. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT AT MILLOM.—An inquest was held a' Kirksanton, on Monday last, before Mr. J. P. Myers, deputy coroner, on the body of John Steel, of that place, labourer. From the evidence produced before the jury it appeared that deceased and a fellow servant in the employ of Mr. Benn, of Hestham, were, about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, harrowing together in a field each with a pair of horses, when one of the men of a sudden heard a great noise among the chains of his fell :w labourer's horses, and on looking round saw them just breaking away from the harrow, with deceased between them, and going at a curious rate. The deceased had not run wifh them more than 10 yards when he was thrown down and dragged by one of the tracing chains a considerable distance. On seeing' tne situation in which deceased was placed his companion stopped the horses as soon as he possibly could, when he found deceased had been dragged by the thigh with the tracing chain, which had apparently been suddenly twisted round it and had penetrated to the bone and made an awful incision. Deceased, sensible at the time, drew the hook out of his thigh himself. The wound bled very copiously. Deceased was immediately removed home, and a surgeon sent for, but life departed just as the surgeon arrived, the man having survived the accident only three hours. He was a sober, in dustrious man, and has left a widow (who has been nearly in sensible ever since), with five chiluren, quite destitute. Wiritehaven Herald. AYLESBURY, APRIL 20 —The Conservative meet ing which was held at the George Hotel on Friday last, for the purpose of moving a vote of confidence in her Majesty's Ministers, was a complete failure. It was very thioly at tended, and none of the leading gentlemen of the cou rty were present. Mr. Bethell, it is understood, will not offer himself again for the borough of Aylesbury. There are at present two candidates in the field—Dr. Layard, who offers himself on Liberal principles, and Captain Tempe West, a Protectionist. Colonel Harmer is also spoken ot. Although Dr. Leet has issued an address, offering to come forward tor the county whenex er a dissolution takes place, it is doubtful whether the learned civilian will go to the poll. CONVERSPIN AND RECANTATION OF A ROMAN CA THOLIC PRIEST—An interesting ceremony , was witnessed on the morning of Easter Sunday, in the French Protestant Church of London, situate in St. Martin's-le-Giand. This was the public recantation of a French Roman Catholic priest (the name of the party being, for obvious reasons, sup pressed), who, having formally renounced the errors, here sies, corruptions, and superstitions of the Church of Rome, and embraced the pure faith of the Gospel of Christ, was ad mitted a member of the French Protestant Church, and af terwards partook of the sacrament of the Lord's Supper to gether with the rest of the congregation. The ceremony of admission took place at the close of the morning service, the Rev. G. G. Daugars officiating on the occasion. A WONDERFUL MAN.—Richard Arkwright, it would seem, was not a beautiful man - n o romanc e h e r o with haughty e yes, Apollo lip, and gesture like the herald pl a in, almost gross, bag-cheeked, pot-bellied with an air of painful reflection, yet also of copious f ree di g estion ; a man stationed Lancashire Mercury ; a man, by the community to shave certain dusty beards, in the northern parts of England, at a halfpenny each. To such end, we say, by forethought. oversight, accident, and ar rangement, bid Richard Arkwright been, by the commu nity of England and his own consent, set apart. Neverthe leas, in strapping razors. in lathering of dusty beards, and the contradictions and confusions attendant thereon, the man had notions in that rough head of his; spindles, shuttles, wheels, and contrivances plying ideally within the same; rather hol.e stick to less looking, which, however, be did at last bring to 1): sr. 14ut without difficulty. His townsfolk rose in mob round him, as thou for. threatening to shorten wages, so that he had to fly, with 0 reader Dr ?ken wa-h-pots, scattered household, and seek refuge else where,pot-bellieNay, his wife, too, as I learn, rebelled; burned his n model of his spinning -wheel, resolute that he should his razors rather—for which however, he decisively, wilt rejoice to understand, ' packed her out of doors. sure, imperial what a historicalphenomenon that ba -cbeeked revolution s pot-bellied-invent l i a ng ha rbe g r ! French ' cloth of Engla nd; l ee . brewing ; to resist the same in any mea sure, Eng land the power and it was t his man that Kaisers were impotent without the co tton . and cotton.--Thomas Carlyle. had to give the African Coast are -•running the The ' line of monthly sreamers for Madeira and Th e e announeed to co m mence Ist of September. and the ships empl oy ed be tour in number, named Forerunner; Faith, Hope, and Charity. The first will he port . of departure will be Plymouth, of 400 tons burden, the two next of : 00, and the last of 1,000. 'They are constructing by Mr. .1,-hn Laird, of Birkenhead, with eligiues by George Forrester and co., and Fawcett) riat° 2 ' a a ll eo-Iq Liverpool. TUESDAY EVENING, aziwres.s. Business today. 22% 23 9_85 29% 30% s done Railways. Nominal Prices. Bu to Business done Railways. Nominal Prices. to.day. Cent. France (0.V.) all 23% 24 1 / 4 x.d Charl. & Erquel. all pd 13% 13% Demerara all pd ... ••• Dutch Rhenisn...B/. pd 3% —3% dis. ~,., East Indian 18/. r d 3 —3% - "I- 4 Do. Do 201. pd ... ••• 23 1 / 4 Gt. Indian Penin. all l . % M p Do. Do. 4 l /4 pd % %a P Louv. ala Samb e 7 1 / 2 ... ••• Luxembourg _l3l. pi 4 5 /s 4Yu Do. (Railway) 10/. pd 3 5 /s 3%s Do. 1/ pd % 311 Do. (Canal) ...2t. pd % 'A Maria Antonia 27i pd ... ••• Do. New 8% pd ... ••• Namur & Liege all pl 6% • 6 "58 6 % North. of France,l6/.pd 24% —25 D0.20/.3 p c.Bds,all p 13 1 / 2 13% 13 1 ,E Orleans & Bor 11/. pd 4% —4% p 15N Paris & I.) ons ...61. pd 5 1 / 4 —5% p Paris & Orleans all pd 47 —49 x.d x.d Paris& Rouen ...all pd 31 31% 31 Paris & Strati. ...all pd 23% —24 Rouen & Havre...all pd 12% 12% x.d x.d Sambre & Meuse all pd 4 % 5 Sr. Andrew's & Quebec (A) 4/. pd ... m Tours & Nantes 1 71. pd 6% 5 1 / 4 dis. 11% W e West Flaoders...B% pd '3 3 1 / 4 3% % West. of France 6/. pd ... ... MINES. Agna Fria all pd' 1 —1% p Anglo-Californian, all p % % p 1% Asturian 15/. p ... ... Australasian '2l. ptl 1% —l% p 3% Australian 51. pd % 1 Austr. Freehold all pd 1 dis par I % 1 Ave Maria all pd % % dis. Blaenarvon I. &C. all p ... ... Brit. Austr. Gold all pd % die par British Iron 131. 15s. p ... ... Braz. Im. (is. sp) 24% 1% 2 Do. Coca. & Cu,. all p ... ... Do. St. Job. del R. 15/. ... ... Carson's Creek all pd % % p Cobre Copper 4Ol. pd ... - ... Copiapo 14/ pd ... ... Eng. & Aust. Cop. all p 1 / 4 dis par 4 7 / a G neral all pd ... ... Gold Mountain...all pd %dia. V p Great Polgo'th all pd 1 .- 1% p Maxi, &S. Amer. 9/. p ... —. . Nouv..au Monde all pd % :y s p 1% :Port Phtlip ... ...1/. pd 1 / 4 —% p 1 1 % Santiago de Cuba 103 4 ••• ••• Tin Croft 7l. pd 9% 10% _lO% United Mexican all pd 2 1 / 4 —2% West Mariposa all pd % % die 3 / Colonial Gold, 1% %. JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Australasia all pd 39 40% x.d 42 1 / 42 41 I.d Brit. Nth. Amer. all pd 49% —5O Colonial 25/. pa 11% 12% Com. of London 20/. pd 24 25 1 / 4 Lon. & Cuuuty 20/. pd ... ... 23% Loud. n Jr. Stk. 101. pd 18 —1 8 3 A Lon. & Westm. 201. pd 28% —29 Nat. Prov. Eng. 351. pd ... ... Do. New lO/. pd ... ... Nat. of Ireland 22% p 173% —l7 Orient. Bk. Corp. all pd 34 —35 Prov. of Ireland 251 pd. 43 1 / 2 —44 Do. New all pd 15% 16% Union of Austral all pd 37 —3B Do. New 2% ro 1 3 —3% Union of London 10/. p 14% —15;8 Union of Madrid all pd ... ... MISCELLANEOUS. Canada 32% pd i 4B 49% Eastern Steam...2s. pd ... Gen. Stm. Nay. 14/. pd 28% 28 7 4 Penin. & Or. St. all pd 78 79% 80 793, 4 Do. Do. ...151. pd ... ... 32% Royal Mail Stm. 60/. pd 78 —79 x.d Universal Emigration and Colonization, 21. p ... ... • MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TWO O'CLuCK. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at 10,000 bales, including 3. , 000 American taken for export and on speculation. The market closed with an upward tendency. The sales comprised 8 000 Ame rican, 550 Pernam and Marto:ham at 54.1. to 74d., 600 Egyptian at 54d. to 7i t., 600 Surat at 311. to 4i 1., and 100 Sea Island at le. lid. to Is. sd. per lb.—ln Railway Shares a good busines , was done. The number of gallons of proof spirits distilled in the United Kingdom was lass year 24,543,657, ac cording to a Parliamentary return out this morning, and of this 5,368,041 gallons were produced from malt only, 18,272.773 gallons from malt and other grain mixed, and 402,843 from sugar or molasses with un malted grain. Accounts trnm Havannah, dated the end of last month, refer thus unfavourably to the prospects of the crops:— " The western end of the island has been visited with continued end heavy rains during the past fortnight, which have put a stop to sugar grinding, and will conti nue to interrupt it for some days to come. This cause may shorten the crop ten or fiiteen par cent. from what it would have been under more favourable circumstances. There is considerable talk now that the yield will tall 300,0,10 boxes short of last year; but I am inclined to think that the estimate is too high, and that augers can be purchased a month hence lower than now. Owing, however, to the bad accounts from the country, prices have been firm and well sustained during the last fort night, without advancing; the sales have been limited, and consequently freights are not readily obtained, and rates have declined. Exchanges have stiffened some what. The market for American produce is without animation, and no change can be noted in the quotations of a fortnight since. " The exportation of; country produce from this port to date are as follows:—Of the exports this month, there went to the United States 24,451 boxes sugar, 23,730 arrobas coffee, 5,982 M. segara, 49,920 lbs. tobacco, and 3,433 hhds. molasses. The exports of sugar and mo lasses from Matanzas from the Ist to the 27th instant, and previously this year, were, to the United States, 29,541 boxes sugar, and 25,300 hhds. molasses. " Freights—Great Britain, 21. to 21 10s. ; Mediterra nean, 11. 10v. to 2 1 . 15 s. ; France, 80f. to 90f. ; United States, per box sugar, 1 doll. 250.; ditto, hhd. mo lasses, 2 dolls. 500. ; ditto, ditto, augur, 5 dolls. to 6 dolls. " Exchanges—On London, 60 days' sight 104 to 11 premium ; New York, ditto , 2 4 t o 24 discount ; Boston , ditto, 24 ditto?' Th e Hamburgh mail of last Friday brings the quo tation for bills on London, 1 to li lower, viz., 13 54. Discounts were materially higher, and money w as in much request. The Stock Market is flat, and there is still a supply of Consols by the public, who may perhaps doubt what what is to be the result of the Budget and the elections, and therefore realise upon the late advance. Ulti mately, however, ii money continues abundant, the Funds may go higher than before. Consol s h ave b een 991 1 tor Transfer and 994 4 for Account. Exchequer bills have been at 71s. premium for those dated March. East India Bonds are 83s. to 86s. premium. The New Three•and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been 100 f to 4 Consols are 994 4 for Money and 991 i for Account. Foreign Souks have been rather feeble. Mexican Bonds realize 35 to i for those not yet converted, and 284 to 29 for the Torso per Cents. ex dividend. Gre nada Deferred is at 104, and Buenos Ayres at 774 to 78. Equador are 44, and Venezuela 48 to 484. Sar dinian to 97. Spani s h Th ree dinian Stock has been quoted 96 4 per Cent. Deferred Stock is quoted 21i 4. French Four.and-a Half per Cents are 100 374, with the ex change at 25 45. Dutch Two.and-a-Half per Cents. bring 614. Railway Shares are rather flatter, and with less doing; but Midland, Brighton, South-Western, Caledonian, and u N p ort c h o - n W si e d s e t r e a r b n l , y a . re fi E rm ng . l F is r h enc a la nd Sha A re u s s ar tra e li e a x n cee c d o i p ng pe ly r i qu a ie y h ts Te ar S e b e a a r i e le s d o i f thepr premium, iu o m gl , o -Californian Gold Min e are Smelting are better also. The Lewis Hill Range, and the Royal Australian Gold Mining and Refining Coin im, - QUARTER TO THREE. Ooneohi ... .. ... ... 994 I', Ditto Account. May 11 .. ... - 991 i BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK CFrom the Official List.) Bank Stock. 220 8 per Cent. Reduced Annuitie5........... 58% NI% 8 per Cent. Console Anne. «••• 99%%% New 3 1 4 per Cent. Anne. ..10 0 14%wa Long Annuities, Exp. Jan. sth, 1860... 6 13-16 6% D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10,1859... 6% Do. 30 Years, Expire Jan. 5,1860... 7 1-16 India Bonds under 1,0001......» .... 84 83 86 p Consols for Account .. 99% ExchQnuer Bills. 150. March. June. 1,0001.... ...... .. . ..... . .... ... ... 71 p 65 68 p Small ................. . ........ ... 74 p _ PRICE OF FOREIGN FITNDS AT ONE O'CLOON Buenos Ayres Bonds 6 per Cent. ... 78 77% D an ish Bonds 1825, 3 per Cent.... Ditto, 5 per Cent 10 44% E en cl a u d a a, d° r i Bonds 4 r Grenada, c ent. ... .... Do. EX. Dec. Coupons 1849..... _ r D i tto Deferred lasxicar Bon ds, 1846, 5 per Cent — Ditto Account 35 % 35 Ditto 3 per Cent Sardinian Bonds, 5 per Cent 96%% 97 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent,lB4o sp Ditto Pive Bonds ani a an ss Bonds. 3 per Cent. .... 53/04 Ditto, New Deferred ............ Spanish Com. Cert. Coup. not funded.,, - " I ' 3 Venezuela Bond ..... 2 i. Bonds ..., ...... t.. per cent. Ditto Deferred . French Rentes, ............ ... ... IS2 I, Dividends on the N hove payable i bl -_,, 74 4 % per Cent...... -- " u111(4 ' Exchange ..., loof. 37 %c. 71f. 25c. FDrench , Rentes . ,..3 . . p..;:r.:. C e..:1. ... .................. ....... 22551 f.. 45c. u E tc ic ti cil______ :_ ll, 9 net i t P; Cent 12 Guild .:. 61% A PROFITA BL John Borrans, of Appletbwaite, in this county, has a ewe which ha d a lamb it cam e t o b e called a shearling. It is noweiSb! years old, and h as h ad eighteen lambs, hav i ng this reailerrs had three lambs, as a l so the same number last yer o thers the year. lamb it produced so ld for 165., and for eac h o f the ewe.— owner has go t 2 0 s. Truly this has been a profita ble Kendal Mercury. T th e peninsular and he shipm en t s o f spec i e by AR ^ fioi of which Oriental steamer Ripon amount to ,„r a '; 2 - d kadras, and 18,300/. is gold for Alexandria, GeY.,,,"1,4! u9pg-Sorig, 29 / 9 00 4 lihror for Bombay, galcutth ' APRIL 2 Ol 1852. LLOYD'S SHIPPING--(THIS DAY.) LONDON APRIL 20.--W Ind at noon S. to S.W.; light breez,, and flue el,sr weather FALMOUTH, APRIL 19 —Wind E, strong.—Sid. Jsce, London, Quentc; I:re islus, ditto. Off ' p ,rt, Maria Augusta, Porto Rico, from Bremen; St. Joseph, St. Jago de Cubs, from Havre. JERSEY. —Sift. Jenny Lind, Monte Vidro. CARDIFF. APRIL 19 --Wind S S E.—Sid. Favorite, Havannah; Jos. Cunard, Q iebec;;Mar qUis of Bute, ditto; Sylph. Bu nos A) res; Castello, Newport. ih ATERFORD. APRIL 18 —Wind E. be S. to S. and N. by E —Ski. Trieste, Qu•bec. CASTLETOWN.—SId. Garland, St. John's, New Bruns wick. OFF QUEENSTOWN, APRIL 18.—Wind N. to S.E.— Anti. Gatesnead Park, MuurITIRS. GRIMSBY, APRIL 19.—Wind N. to S.S.E.—SId. Frank lin, Rio J DROGHEDA, APRIL 18.—The Druid, from Liverpool, has been got f„ff shore, will discharp, and be surveyed. DEAL, APRIL 19.—Wind N E, strum., with snow squalls; P.M., E, fine.—Arrd. William Shand, Bitavia for Amsterdam. Arrd. from the River and sailed Meridian, Moreton Bay; Arnwell, Algoa Bay; Brothers, San Francisco; Leintion, New York. LI VERPO'sL, APRIL 19.—Wind variable and light.— Arid. Eotlien, Valparaiso; E.meralda, New Orleans; Chieftain, ditto; Stirlingshue, Mobile; David Cannon, ditto; Jane E. Wal,h, ditto; Charlotte Harrison, Charleston. Sid. John Scott, Barbadoes; Switz4rland, Charleston; Arabella Tat bet, Newfoundland; Fenhouse, ditto; Thomas. ditto. Off port, Juliann, Guy Mannering, Clymene, and Ni , h. HAawrcli, APRIL 19. —The Endeavour, of and for Maldon, from Sundt nand,struck on the Shipwash Sands this mornir g, and was a total wreck; crew saved. SOUTHAMPTON. APRIL 19.—Arrd Washington steamer, New York, and sailed for Bremen. PLYM ,DTH, APRIL 19.—Wind S.E.—Arrd. Theckla Schmidt, Maracaibo. from Hamhurgh; Rizabeth and Surat), Cardiff, for London, with damage from contact with tne Undaunted, off the Ltzerd. PILL. APRIL 19. vy ind S.E.—Sid. Qteen of the Od an, New York; Geo. Reynolds, Barbadoes; Mary Aun, New York. NEWPORT.--SA. Marquis of Bute, Quebec. BIDEFORD, APRIL 19.—W ind S.E.—Sid. Worthy, Qtr , beo. Timm, APRIL 19 —The Eduard, of Liverpool, to Dative, which was stranded on the Sands at Duennt, 9th inst., has been got off; cargo not much damaged; QuEENSTowN, APRIL 18.—The Advocate, from Moul mein, which went on shore at Robert's Head, sank in deep water yesterday; nearly the whole of her cargo has come on shore. MARKET NE Ws.—( THIS DAY.) MEAT MARZETS. SMITHFIELD.— Meadow hay, 2/ 15s to 31 18* Od; Clover ditto, 31 55 to 4143; and Straw, 112• to 1194 pet load. A moderate supply, and a sluggish demand. CUMBERLAND —Meadow Hay, 21 16• s Od to 41 Os Od; Clover ditto. 31 5s to 414 x; and Straw, 113 s to 11 10s pet load. Supply good, and trade dull. WRITECHAPEL.—Mpadow Hay, 21 12s to 31 18* Od; Clover ditto, 31 5s to 4145; and Straw, 112 s to 118 a pet load. Trade dull, at late rates. COLONIAM. &MAR.—The sales are large, and are going off steadily. The laPtter descriptions of Mauritius realise °tiff prices. The quantity of British Plantation landed last week at the East and West India Docks was 388 hhds 3 tierces 380 barrels. There were taken for home consumption 1.014 hhds 58 tierces 405 barrels. The stock in the same places is 6,975 hhds 661 tierces 2.149 barrels. COFFEE —The market is flat, and the samples offered publicly are mostly taken in at about previous rates. Rust —The quantity landed last week at the East and West India, Docks was 273 puns 58 hhds; there were taken for home consumption 266 puns 6 hhds, and ex peed 126 puns 204 Nick The stock iu the same placea la 1.174 puns 926 hhds. TALLOW.—P.Y.O. is 35s 93 per owt, on the spot and Tow u 384. TEA.—The market is dull. The deliveries last week increased. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.; Their Lordships at this morning to hear appeal. The Peers present were the Lurd Chancellor, Lord Col borne, and Lord Howe, The arguments m the pert-heard case of Inglis v. the Great Northern Railway were con+inui•d. The case came before th , it L irdships on is bill of txceptions, but it contains no point of public interest. CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) (BPfore the LORDS JUSTICES ) LCSED JAMES STUART v. L-NDON AND NORTH WRSTERN RAILWAY. This part-helrd appeal was resumed to-day. No Wdnes& of importance was transacted in the other (gutty courts. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings i n B an co, betel' , the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. Mr, Justice W IGHTMAN, Mr. Ju&tice ERLE, and Mr. Jun• Tice CROMPToN The Right Hon. Mr. Christopher , M.P., a t t h e s i tt i ng of the Court this morn ing, was sworn in as one of her Majesty's Privy Councillors. THE SHARE MARKETS. Railways. IVA to 14% 6 3 4 - 7 10 - 10% 12% 11% d. 16% 17% 94 —96 20y 8 20% 21% 22 14 —l2 d. 6 - 414- 434 334 - - 954 6% - 7y, 5 -5% 17%-173/ 51 -53 32 -33 - 20 1 h - 20% - 6 7, 1 14 3 % - 15 39% - 40 92 - 92% 77 - 84) -9 1 A p 74% - 74% 6 1 ,‘ —5% 4 die. 184 18% 8 3 - 103. - 106 - P 4 p -2 ,- p 91%-92_41A 4 dig. 4 3 difi. 2N 2 Vi 35 —35 31A —23 A 68 68% 35% 36 , A ••• ••• ea• .....' •'. 9 -9 'A • .•• •• - I' 19%-19?l, 1 734 - 18% 11 -12 16 - 17 35 - 35% 150 - 151 IMEPERZNCE Aberdeen all pdl Do. No. 2, 7 per ct. 3,4 Caledonian, 101. all pd Ches. & Holyhd. all pd Dundee, Per., & Aberd. Junction all pd E. Ang.(3/ 10s)6 p c. all Do. (U.) 7 per ct. all p Do. (7/17s) 7 p. c. 2 p Eastern C 'unties Es., sp. c., No. 1 all pd Do. No. 2 all pi Do. New 6 p. c. Stk. 10 Eastern Union Scrip, Guar. 6 per ct....a1l p Do. 10/. Dab. Sb. all p E Ist Lancashire, 6 per ct. Quar. Stirs. all pd ~.East & West Yorkshire Junction, sthe all pd Edin., Per. & Dun. 5% per cent. all pd Glas. & S.W. Coo. 1001. Gt. North. 5 p. c. all pd Do. 5 p c. red. sc. P Great South. & West. (Ireland) Btbs all pd Gt. West. (Berko & H. Ex. 5 per cent.) all pd Gt.W. fixe D d 4% —BO O 11.p d 0/. p D o. Lancashire and York shire, F. 20/. —6/. pd Do. 6 p. c. Stk. 100/. p Lee is Northern, 6 per cent. No. 1 13/. pd Do. Do. No. 2 17/. pd Do. Do. No. 3 51. pd Do. Qrs.. 1848 ...91. pd London & Brig. guar. 5 per cent. —lOO/. pd Do:Pr.s p c. Stk. 100/. Do. Con. 5 p c,1852 all Do. N.Gr. 6 p c 100/. p & N.-W. (Cov. & Nunet.) 5 p. c. 13% od Lon. & S.W. New 5/, p Lon. & En. 1 / 2 Sh. all p Man., Shelf., & Linen. Qr. Sb.. No. 1...a1l pd Do. New, 10/. ...all pd Do. 6/. 3/. pd Mid. Con. 6p c S lOO/. Do. Con. Bris. & 6 per cent.... 100/. pd Do. Erewssh Val. 1001 Do. Leic. & Swanning. 8 per c. Guar. 100/. p Do. Pi eference ...51. p Norfolk Exten... all pd Do. Gr. 5% pct. all p Waver. Val. 2/. p North British 5l. pd l North Stafford all pill Oxf. Wor. & Wol., 15/. 6 per cent 10/ pd Shrews. & Bir. N.G. all Shrews. & Ches. (N.W. Min.) 8 par pd South Devon all pd St.-Est. 4 1 ,E p c. 10/. pd Stb. York. 4 p c gd. 201 Stock. & Hart. gd. 5 p c until July 1,1856, all p Waterford & Kilkenny, 6 per cent. 3/.. pd York, Newc. & Bar. Gt. N. of E. Pur. all pd Do. Do Si. pd York & N. Midland H. and S. Purch. 10/. pd 1~ - 85 -8% 17% - 18 5 -5% 3% - 1 - 13 - 13 3 A - 14 % 3 % - 33/4 14% 38 LINES LEASE: Railways. Bdf. & Bitch., all p Bir.& Oxf.,gua. all Do. without, all p; Bir.Wolv. & Dud.,l guar all pd Do, without,all p: Buckingbagh. all p Clydsdale Jc., all p E. Lin., gua. 6 pert cent. all pd Gloucest. & Dean Forest... 22' 2 p d Hartlepl. Dk. & S Railw....all pd 1 Hull & Selby, all i• Do. Halves.,all Do. Quarts., all r Leeds & Brdf., all Lon. & Grenw., al. Do. Pr 't . ....211 Lowestoft., gua. per cent...all LAI Do. 6 p. et., all p Middlesbe& Red car. 6 p. c., all p N. & E., 5 1 3 . c., Do. 6 p. ct., all p Do. New...all pd Presto. &Wyre. 5 all paid Do.Hlves. A, all p Read., Guildf., and Reigate ... all pd Roy. & Ilit.. G l / 2 p Do. Shep. Ex., all Shf. Rt h. & Goole, 5 p. c., 18.11.6 p S. Staffdsh., p Wear Val. 6 p e., al Do. do. all pd Do. do. . all pd 1 wat&e,sOug., all PI 139 - 141 die. par 19 —2O 5% 1 5 dirt 10 15i4 - 16% 13% - 14% 1634 - 16% - IA dis. Leasing Companies.' Lon.&N.Vi Gt. Wesel'. ...... Do. ..... Do. ...... 'Lon. &N. Vir Caledonian Gt. North", Gt. Westra. Yic:Newl &Berw. Yk. &N. • Do. . • Do. Midland S. Eastern-, Do. INorfolk . IDo. .... Stktn &Dar E. Counties De. ------ Do. ..... L. 841•1 & La. &Y Do. ...... S. Easterp. Gt.Northn Do. ..... Lan. & Yk s ltsr3l•Clian Stckt& Dar Do. ...... I Do. ... .. WOW. BRITISE RAILWAYS. 14% % 43--- di& 20% % •••r - 35 — 3l 11 —lO d is. 31 A 3 dia. 8 1 / 4 —B% 734 ...,... 7 y i 7 1 / 4 dm ••• •.• 714 5 514 4 3 die. -- 16 14 7 8 1 0% 11% 0% —2% d. 82% X 20% % Xdia. 14 1 4 39%. 92 2 1 4 3 4 3 die. 5 20 —22 18% ..• 4% 4 dis. ..• ••• 18 3 / 4 19% 6 die. 2 5 /e 25 Yfi —• • • 253% TA die. 1 % P is p x.d 1334 15 I%p I '4 die. 3 - 3 % p 11% -12 10% - 11% 13 - % p li P 10% g P 22% 35 18% aIBS. 14% - ••• 29% - 313 % 28 -- 29 29 - 80% 28 % - 29 17% - 18 45 -47 34% - 35% 3%- - 4% p 108 - 110 54 - 45 25 - 27 102 - 103 12% - 12% 25 -26 -...p 22% - 23 - 9 - 9 ••• disc iil,4 =16% ••• ... . Of el Nominal Prices. 1 /to-day. buinese done 105 X li 125 124% 92 : 91% 35% % 68% % 36 95 / 8 % 19 1 4 18% 18 25% y e Ni Pa pm zed 10414 157 i 13% I 6 17% 102% 17% WALKER v. THE GUARANTEE SOCIETY. This was an action on the case. brought by the plain tiff as a member of a building association, to rtcover 170/., which it was alleged the Guarantee Society had become liable to pay under the following somewhat sin gular circumstances:—lt appeared that a person named Jones bad been the treasurer of the building associa tion, end the Guarantee Society had become his sureties. Some time ago, subscriptions to the amount of 1701. were paid into his hands, and it would have been his duty to pay the money into the bank the next day. On his way home, however, he was garrotted and robbed of every far- thing of the money; and as he was not in a condition to make good the loss the Guarantee Com pany were called upon to do it for him, but they refused to do anything of the sort, and the present action was the result of the refusal. At the trial a verdict was found for the 'defendants, and Mr. Knowles, Q. C , hav ing subs , quently moved for a rule to enter up judgment for the plaintiff non obstante verrdicto, the Court now ga•e judgment refusing the rule, being of opinion that under the circumstances of the case the treasurer was not liable at common law to make good the loss, and therefore he could have been at no default for which his securities could be held responsible. Rule refused accordingly. EXCHEQUER. -(THIS DAY.) EX PARTE IN THE NATTER OF H JENNINGS, ATTORNEY, Mr E JAHES said he was instructed by Mr. Win. Seymour Blackstone, M P. for Walingford, to move for a rule calling upon Mr. Edward Jennings, an attorney, to show cause why he shoulif not give an acc,,unt of the several sums of 2,0001, 2001. and 50L, which be had received on account of Mr. Blackstone. The Learned Counsel moved on the affidavit of Mr. Blackstone, who stated that he employed Mr. Jennings, in 1845, to raise some money _for him, and gave him a bill of sale of his furniture and property in Albemarle -street, and at his seat in Oxfordshire. Subsequently the above sums were advanced by a Mr. Datton, »ho paid them over to Mr. Jennings on account of Mr. Blackstone, and they were to be applied for the purpose of recovering back certain bills which bad been fraudulently obtained from Mr. Blackstone. The bill of costs of Mr. Jennings was taxed by an order of Mr. Baron Platt, but in it no credit was given for the money, and his client was anxious to know how it had been di p , sad of —Rule granted. MIDDLI.6LA bESIONS. (TUB DAY.) Dav;cl Cooper 20, Henry Hurst, 25, George Strange, 22, and Thomas itia,sey, 25, b, iebinak•-ra, were indiowd with nitirderowity assaulting Edward Books and 'Wil liam Brown, police-constables, while in the execution of their duty. Mr. Bo'Ain prosecuted, on behalf of the Commis sioners of Police ; Mr. Hurry defended. From the statement of the Learned Counsel (the prisoners having withdrawn their plea of not guilty, and ph aded guilty), it appeared that the prisoners were brickmakers. and that about halt-past nine in the even ing in question a large concourse of people had as sembled in a field at Herton, near Uxbridge, to witness a fight that was taking place between Cooper and Hurst. The two complainants coming up and witnetaing the e thei police,most the b v e Bav lb a o g k aw ay their staffs, and Mused them fray, went in the midst of the mob and o rdered the parties to leave off fighting. This the y refused to do, - and Cooper called out mob eettohtlhoespiong imiocbermotuoenn'd' in sin abrutal . ut were ap most police, and drop into them. Upon taking hold of manner,Cooper w ay. T h The andhi prisoners t othneeof all made their escape, prebended the next day. Cooper cud Strange but been before convicted for a similar offen ce Strange had Mr. HORRY addressed the Court for . said that the prisoners, lot' b rie • the prisoners, and respectable. krnakers, were racy - The ASSISTANT-JUDGE said h e protect the police in the execution was determined to of their duty, and to put a atop to those di taking place sgracelal sce nes w hi c h are con stantlybetween men of their class. Had the occurrence taken bourhood, and no place in a more crowded hotneigh blood between them, the sentence would have beta more severe. Th e s entence of the Court, therefore, w as that Coope r be imprison ed for four m onths, Strange two months , and Hunt and Massey one month, with hard labour. _ Gross traffic s _____ T e L c i4 t i!.s f u p ll a lSi sse ß rigers AVAT. and goods, week ending April 17, Ditto, April 19,.. 1851 1862 12,777 13 6 . ~, ... ... £14,223 8 4 ... ... Increase in 1852 ... ... £1,445 14 11 London Terminus , MYSTERIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE. —The head of a was - ' basin on Saturday taken from the Giant 8- of the river Jr..woman, supposed to be from forty to fifty years of age, a but Pie eneo of fracturescotton print.o r r : T r t u lhe i tie se riee s well, Cornbrook. Manchester, under circumstances which lead to a suspicion of murder. The head had been severed from the trunk by means of some sharp instrument, neatly the The river dragged inen whole of the hair removed, and then thrust into a o by s t e h e if any other por• i l basket, &has who took and opk in : . t, eti eo incision covered tohve e o rp vf Eiln r si 1 tec p w ei oc.e i ryA t t h e, 0 n but they had met with Sunday last 3,000 about the skull. It was diacovered under direction of the police force, tion of the body could be found, persons On Monday there were over nothing up to Monday. I d t v aAt ov tM e h r 5,000 arrived; on Wednesday 2 emigrantso j o l i L O A n °' r i) u e arrived B over tht ,( fi ll) r o st tiiie upon American shores. the from foreign lands, more thin year brings to, our shore: : wnuemreblearndweasd fur Thus, in s, in four days 12,000 Every 300,000 souls. Most of litliado•Ifoo fr om r "IQ ep li g rant4 °Me' hither fr9na ANTIQUITIES AT ROME. A lc ter :rote ttonee of the 24th ul:., atstes that the excavations en the Via Appia, though carri(d on with fewer hands than formerly, have nevertheless been ex tend. d far into the Campagna. The excavators have worked their way past the station of Torre di Pelezzi Via, and there is reason to believe that within the course of next year they will reach tee ruins of B villas, where the ancient road joins the modern highway. The Ap pian road, from R ,me to Albano, is on either side flenkrd by tombs. AU the monuments, votive tablets, &c., which the excavators dug up, have again been erected on the spot where they were found, and of the sculptures only the m..st veluable have been removed to the mu..eum at Rome. Hence the road, in spite of the dilapidated condition of some of the monuments, pm' sents a most interestieg spectacle to the anttquery, the artist, and even to the t ,, urint. The excavations are esp cially important with regard to the archi tecture of aueque tombs, specimens of which are found. in all st)les and of all periods. Some of them are simply sarcophagi in vaults, others are curiously arched er built in tne sh4pe , of chapels, the lower story of which w a s constructed for the reception of the dead. In some, instances the tombs are solid towers, in the style of the monument of Cecilia Iletells, or round low ma sonry, on which it is evident that mounds of earth were placed. Canini, the R ,man architect and direc tor of the works on the Appian road, bas had them covered with mould and planted with trees and shrubs. hence these will be perfect "restorations. But the grandest of the monuments which have hitherto been discovered is a tomb called the " Casal Bo" tondo." Up to the present time it had the appear" once of a hill with a house standing on the top, sur rounded by olive trees. The excavations have re move d the hill, and displayed a monument in the manner of Cecilia Metella's tower. It must have bins still more large and splendid. This is shown by the large number of marble blocks which have been found. best. ad of the bulls' heads ' which procured for the Metella tower th e name of the " Capo di Bove," the Casal Rorondo" tower must have been surrounded by gigantic ma.ks, many of which have been found, and among them candelabra and other ornamental furniture, The materials found will enable Signor Canini to restore at l. , ast part of the monument which belonged to the noble family of the Aurelii, as is shown by the name e 4 "Cotta" amcmg.the fragments or an inscription.—Literal Gazette. Aberdeen ...... all pain' Amb., Not., Bost. & E. June. ......... p Bir. Wolv., and Stout Valley . 1 all pd. Birk., Lan., .& Ch. Jct.. late 331 26/. pd Ditto, Chest. & Birk., 50/. & 25/. C0n5.,311 pd. Ditto, ditto ... 1714 pd Brist. & Exet., ltrot. pd I Caledonian .. 7 50 / P 4 l Chest. & 110 1 YILP all pd. Dub & Betf.Jct. 451 pd. Dundtk & Ennie., all pd. Dundee, Perth, & Aber deen June- ••• all pd. D EDER i o t s. t (ta ti t , B N ddi. gL e E w i.i.sl D.l p. p .) allpd. East.Counties...2o/. pd. Eastern Union, class A, late E U. stirs., all pd, Do. do. do. Gl. pd. Do., do., B. & '-., all pd. East Lancashire, all pd Do. New Quar., all E. & W. India Dockq l and Bir. June., all pd E. & W. Yk.G ac., all pl Ediub. Sr ~ 50/. po Edio..Per. W Dun. 251. p Glas. &, S.-est., 100/ p Great Northern, all pu D.t. H.107'. A def., all p Do. do. B. 6 pr. c. all p Gt. S. & W. Ireld., ail p Great Wean., 100/. pa Lane. & Carlisle. all pd Do.Tuirds, 11/.13.4 pd Lauc. Sr York.. 100 L pd Do., Quarters ...all pd Do., Fifths 14/. pd Do.,W. Rid. Mi. 11% p Leeds Northern, all pd Liv.Crsbv & Sthpt.l7ip Lond. & Blackw., all pa n. n. ,L0:011. , , : B s cscGsß r :Ns i Nv & .N.v&v,s,e. S. :t Went. rrolea. t l.lo. ,)0 1 .00140 0 0a01.1.7 0 110..1 DJ. Quarters 22/. pd p Do. Fitths l2/. pd 1)2. 10/.,A1 &B (a) lip Do. New 501., 42% pd Do. New 40/ 34/. pd 1p Do. Manch. & Lincoln Union 41.25. pd, N e w c hN a s )D andeie e doamp r ß▪ QI l y n• oa• ldru i ,: w krB' e &re E e v tf 2 tAoe , C u p ,o rr a n bld , i re . s r s ). blr . k b. 4 . y . 11ada1) 7 1 0v1111 5 .111 / 11: 21 11P dPol3l:d:. p p l: Norfolk N pd N N D o o r o r t t . h. Conn. tin. 1 4 'pa D pd NNNO S S DlchVori North cf t e oot . t w 'hirB% o d . eBß h ., BL - s rtl w ri3 C al 'iNHesfftarVe.i North-Westernonset r ohrj r t pr d .y r uc.t a , 0 : 1 1:1 1 12 1 9.71 2 :11/; : 7 .0,1 1 1 -. . /PP . 8cpdpdp p t, S ss e t,i o rr t oe t wp i , : h ium l . i i i oa d nn id d. ..., : 2 h s e /. at p e d r Do. New ...... .• all pd Shrew. & Btr. A, all pd Do. B ......... all pd (Nor. W. Min.) all pd Do. Halves all pd 6 %11 pd d Do. A, B, C, & D fully pd. up at per cent. .' . South Devon all pd South-Eastern. 301. pd South Wales all pd S uth Yorkshire and River Dun 15/. pd Do. Do. 5l. pd Stir). & Dunferm all p Stock. & Har.l6/2s. 3d. Taff Vale 126/. pd Thames Haven Dock and Railway ...181. pd Vale of Neath...l7l. pd Waterfd. & Kilk. all pd Watered. & Lim. all pd Waterford, Wex. Wick. and Dublin 31. pd West Cornwall 13/. pd West, London pd Yk.. New. & Bet. 25/. p Do. &,New. Ex. 201. p Do. G.N.E. pure. 91. p. York & N. Mid. 50/. pd 83 1% - ••• .."''''' ••• AT rzszto Nominal Prices, 16% - 17% so :7-6 RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. AMBERGATE RAILWAY.—We learn from one of the directors of the Great Northern Railway that thatture" pang will not, after all, become the possessors of tba Ambergate line, a rival leviathan company having dr termined on offering the shareholders an uncondi tional_ guarantee, in perpetuity, so liberal as that &I, cannot refuse to accept it, and which, when knowei must, it is said, send the Ambergate shares up abne 4 par. INCREASE OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—The incteas e , of traffic since the Ist of January, over ann , above the receipts for the corresponding period of la m year, has been considerable upon some of our litie3. On the following lines it has been— Great Northern ... £43 080 SAith Eastern ... 17,9 6 ! Great Western ... 15 09 " Eastern Counties ... 14,770 Midland ~ 12, 77 ! Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire 9,46 ' Y*dlc, Newcastle, and Berwick ... 8, 100 South Western ... 7343 York and North Midland London and North- Western 4,5 46 Caledonian 4,944 The gross increase upon our railways since the 15 of January has been nearly 280 0001. The increas. has been about 21. Wiper mile per week. LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN AND GOO NORTHERN V. THE AMBERGATE RAILWAY.—It ii said that about 48 hours previously to the Great Northern entering into the arrangement mentioned / 11 ours of the 31, with the Ambergate Railway, the/ and the Loudon and North-Western had agreed CO neither of them to treat with the Ambergate. / 1/ 1 1 me rely mention the circumstance as stated to us. 41 ` shareholder has written to us to ask whether the lat e committee of shareholders took any part of the ar m rangement with the Great Northern ? We may re ' ply that neither of them was consulted on the terms' nor has assented to them. Oar own opinion is, fill what we can gather f rom l arge s h are h o lders, te s t they will accept of no thi ng w hi c h w ill no t bring th e shares up to par.— Herapath's Journal. EASTERN COUNTIES AND NEWMARKET AND C TERFuRD.--lne Committee on this Bill for CO 1)&0 1 . 7, an agreement for working a porti on o f the under7 o ing of the Newmarket Railway Company bY Eastern Counties, with the option of purchase/ reP the preamble proved. NEWMARKET,—The Committee, in reporting t a l preamble of this company's Bill for amendmen t consolidation of Acts, state that the amount of cap tt e r the company have at present power to raise % eel their existing Acts, in addition to what ha s to . already raised is 735,0001., and that the same is f t be posed by the Bill to be reduced to 337;0001.; amount of loan which they are Rmpowered to . rats by the Bill is 112,0001., when the whole of the ir duced capital is subscribed for, and One-half set! t he paid up. The works to be constructed uodel_.„t„ authority of the Bill will not necessitate further t o b te o , lay of capital beyond what the company are e i l he ra rived to raise, but will, on the contrary, enable. r . is to reduce their capital. The proposed new. 1 0 ; b i e fourteen miles, with one tunnel, through fit" tl . o be strata of 1,070 yards. The cost of the works wi t __„, 121,500/., and the cost of those required to be tie"" doned would have been 274,7001. The commercial reports from Antwerp state tbS.t there has been little change in the general aspe ct of the PL Q :i duce markets. There had been more inqui r y for cotton ;, relined sugar, but other staple articles remained calm. i_..•.- only novel feature in the Dutch. markets has been an t 7-6 proved demand for coffee, and a slig ht im p rovement in Ad value of Java and Brazil. Raw and refined sugars are 11,1, at firm prices, and for the latt er there has been an active ti. mand at Amsterdam. Other produce remains unalter , A ln t sHugaamrbsuthrgehre twheasdelmittalneddefionrg.coffTeehewreashlaidmihteeedntemeßrersaii quiry for rice, but in g eneral the market was very quiet, all prices firmly maintained. y of Gambia, in room of Richard G. 0 99114. Captain Kennedy, late Poor-law Inspector at IVlti pointed rush.and Governorformerl of the yris6tBfoot for extension ee L x i a g tbe h in t esi lnfantry, oton nell, Esq. RAPH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPHS.—The town council of Glasgow, of Edinburgh, and the merchants of Perth, A nd several Of our contemporaries on the other side of the Tive7 the n e n w e s c p es a s p i e t system, both to cheapen its use, and to ensure greater u 7,, GREAT NORTHERN TEL EG EloCtria r o ga c in a nd l g r t e h a e d e r s . Telegraph Company have, ust completed . rale' - their Great No 14 System of Telegraph, via Peterborough , Lincoln, Ne vi°. Doneaster, B 'sun], Gainsborou 11. G are th e patch , itheir York, a distance of 220 miles g 1 reat Grimsby, an , air SHOCKING CASII. iesterday go_ifventhleaetteeri:e..:_Pl! 4cing the agricultural ~„„ trict of the Lincolnshire Wold'a P , in immediate communtan7 with London, the West of E n ‘,. g l and, and the North. of . warded to Mr. Baker, touching appears that a daughter, eth Saturday night. foxed the deceased information vist i f the death of an e_„ 4 ,,i widow, a weaveress, named dm - street, Bethnal-gre er t, n a Elizabeth Payne, who rw"o ia LawnAlowne.place, Durh kitchen, with her head wound in her forehead. F edge of o went home at a late houLag she had fallen, and the . lying dead in the v b i lA in a broken hand basin, int o W oofs that she had been System ' that upon entering th e servative Member for theACimtyedofic: kitchen appearances, it was ennit i lreek stool, and then falling - itchen she had tumbled over/being unable to recover which had made a t - r - e a forward into the basin, as all the shock to her herself, bad died either in a fi , , or tbr?„4 WORCESTER, ELECTIO N, dead several hours when discovered. - Mr. R oord, the COI cut:v.—Dir. h accepted Chilt seat, n amely, Mr. Laslett, n a loca l ern Hundreds, and p cted a new writ will e ogreenetalteemr,aesswasofop moved for to -night. Two clsndeixclaetes are in the field for 01 1 eolicitor, and a lain landed proprietor, who " puts up" on the Liberal aide, AO,' Mr• M`Galier, a gentleman fram London, who is !ADAK, forward by the Conservative interest. Appearances; aril favour of the Liberal, notwithstanding -that` the LIMO e l. ill favour of a moderate Pa rliamentary reform. tlemandeclares himself to be opposed to a bread -tax, eil l • c THE T EA Treartr, Aram 19.—The market . . o w 4! cie been dull, and there is more pressing for sale. The deliceo e in London last wee k increased nearly 20eocknhe., bacl i , amounted to 674,1921 b. A do g , CANINE SAGACITY. .having at Brentwood, various means were tried to get it,Pr deep well . • last a rope with a hook was lowered, which thesl alive; at fallen clo ,was to the t0it . ....... it drawn w e ' --t2"-e °l - ---* grasped with its mouth, and holding on ..'---- ------- ----- t3 B / It A TIl eO B. X. vi;tabe ll at t E s a b t a o s n t - o p k la a ce vi W car es a ge, L w ady ar ::: • 10 11116 Russell. O O n n t the ie 1.1 65 tthh linnsstt : the wif R eof the ev. R. K. Haslehurst. o n the 16th inst., at No Regent'll3lll4 Mrs. Hewitt Davis. OF A DAITORTE2. b e 11 ,1 ' -r. On the 9th inst., at Wa rn f or d , Hants, the Imo o f t • Charles Wickham, M.A. . rk , t he On the 15th inst., a t York terrace Regent i a•P• wife of Spencer N. Dickson, Esq. ____—.—;-''' MARRIED. NT vrta ill On the 10th inst., at Chiswick Church; Augustus ••• a - it Augusta the, F. On of ;Oakley-villa, Oakley-square third son °- ~t „ Jane Thomas Newton, Esq., of ..Clapham-common,e Surreyrt;fook;, Mary, second and youngest daushter of John Far house, Esq., of the Mall, Chiewick. , r d goitre,' jo o hr i i i B th; a l n s t z , h o i f ilt a . Eh oll the 14th inst., at liimmeridge, Charles Ricca mso o . (1., to Emma Georgina, only daughter of Colonel C 8., of Stnedmore, corset. If r• of Mr. W. Nash, of Balham-hill, Surrey. 9 w at h t u h r s e t , parish t , to L church,ydi4S Jane,treathda l a n o , i? t,er se O sa n nn th a e s 2 im 7t p h ae u e lt , , ag a e t d Q 7s u . e D en i"E s- D , ro . ad, St. John's . Vir oOd i° Oa the 12th inst. a t Clapham, Isaac Collin:tore, 9(14 F.R.S.L., a c ed 61. ' DEO / On tie 16th inst., a t Thames Ditton, Miss Alice Abbott, aged 59. Thorne Chit. Oa the 17th ins`. , at H ardenhuish, Wilts, terliuck, E q.. aged 74. Rober t On the 16 h inst.. at East-hill, Wimbledon, 310nro, E.q.. late of Bu sbrid g e- p ark, Surre y . Tatiet On the 11 th inst., at Drechin, Forfarsbire, Marl v-„‘, relict of the lat e James Inglis, Esq. , of Kingston, Jatale4—, eged 73:,"........................_............................,..,..,....'"" NO Il i London: Printed and Published by ISIUBDO YOV- i f i g, O. il2, Strand, Printer, at, The Sun Offish N a ... ... 4 ,,,,' $ st r and, in the Precinct of the Sever, ia the Wm Oliddisfat_TlM 4o 3s APtil (), 10§2, - .. w , .. Or ER 1$