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

GERMANY. The Prussian Gazelle of the 28th nit. publishes tt proclamation from the reigning Duke of Saxe-Gotba to his subjects, is which he announces his determina tion of submitting to the new Diet a proposition for the union of the two duchies of Gotha and Coburg under the same Constitution, which was rejected by the last Diet. A letter from Vienna of the 25th nit. says :—" The Grand Dukes Nicholas and Michael are expected here in a few days. They are on their way to Venice. The Duke of Saxe-Coburg Gotha is to arrive here in the course of the summer, to meet Duke Augustus Coburg-Kohary, who married the Princess Clemen tine, daughter of Louis Philippe." The Emperor of Austria left Vienna on the 25th ult. for Trieste. ItUSSIA. A letter from St. Petersburgh, of the 13th ult., in the Co?frrier du Havre, announces that the national funds had recently advanced materially in conse quence of considerable investments having been made in them on account of French capitalists. The Five per Cents. brad risen to 103 and 109, and the Six per Cents. frees 125 to 131. The Russian Government baLI resal•ved to carry into execution the project of establis►.ling a railway from Chartoff to Theodosia, and rad ac.2epted the proposition of a private company for that purpose, with a capital of fifty millions of roubles (118,750 000 francs), to which the G-cmernment had consented to guarantee an in tc:re4t of 3 per cent. Chartoff is a city of the 'Ukraine, situated 1 030 kilometres S.E. of St. Pe tersburgh, and Theodosia or Kaffa is a port on the Black Sea, near the straits of Kertch. It is in contemplation also to establish a railway from Mos cow to Chartoff, so that a direct communication will be ultimately established between Petersburgh and the Crimea, and the capital of Russia be thus able tc Communicate in a few days with the Black Sea and Odessa. NATIONAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. Fox, while he admired the spirit of the rem arks made by the last speaker, differed from him as to the cerrectoess of his assertion. It the people were not with the association, with whom were they? He emphatically asserted that they were.—(Cries of "No, no," and " Hear.") He himself was a Chartist, and he was sure that if the Chartists went along with this association they would have a much better chance of obtaining the objects for which they were striving. This, however, was not the time for the discussion of the principles of the society—they had been settled long ago—it was a meeting for business purposes, and the object of it was to settle the means by which those views could be best carried out. What was wanted now was to effect a coincidence between Parliament and the people, and that was not done by the present system of representation. The first thing was to purify this system, the effect of which was to make the majority subordinate to the minority. What they wanted was to reverse this; and he thought that the proposed re distribution of Members was the best means of effecting this, far better than the plan of Lord John Rowell. Mr. G. Dawsote said that he was a thorough Chartist himself, and had at a meeting of 'he tatte i at i o , at Birmingham proposed and carried an amend meet in favour of teeiversal suffrage. He had re gretted that the association had not committed itself to a broad principle on this point. He had always been an enemy to obstructive policies, and he never would be guilty of it, and for that reason, though he would never give up universal suffrage, he should never refuse to give help to any who went that same way. but were not yet ready to go quite so fete That was the sense too of the town et Birmingham. Mr. M'Cimaitoll said that the only claim which he had to the notice of the association was, that since the time he had had a seat in Parliament he had supported the motion for universal suffrage. He regretted that more of his countrymen were not present on that eccasion, but he could assure the meeting that as far as his individual constituency went they- were altogether in favour of the asaociaton. Lord Derby was now is power, and it was impossible to tell what he meant to do, but it was rumoured that ho meant to take the cheap loaf from them which free-trade had given them. If he did, then the time would come when they must jtin the flea of Reform to that of Free-trade, /fed insist in calling on the people in a mass to say and determine whether they would have a corn-law or not. The great object they had to attain was unanimity, without it they could do nothing. —( Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN said that now the time had come when the delegates from the different constituencies of the country would come forward and announce the state of feeling in their different localities. • A DELEGATE said, that with regard to the question of Mr. Fox, if the people were not with this association, where were they? he asserted that the people were not supporting tnis reform or that reform, but the brewers and publicans, the greatest enemies of the community,—(Lent laughter.) Mr. GESSIN, of Bedford, said that in his borough the general feeling was in favour of progressive reform. He was a member of the legal profession, and was desirous of seeing the practice of the law reformed. He was not a Chartist—(Cries of Oh," and laughter)— but was desirous of seeing all reform obtained by fair and peaceful means. He had not, however, the slightest intention of reflecting on the Chartists. Mr. DEAN was an advocate of the rights of man, and when any man proved to him what his rights were he would he the firtt to join in obtaining those rights. Mr. Dom, of Finsbury, regretted that he could not act with this association. They had nut the people with them, nor would they have until they receenised the great principle of inantetod suffrage. He could not see why a war cry should be got up against Lord Derby, he had done nothing against the people.—(Cries cf " Oh, ob," and laughter.) The CHAIRMAN begged the conference to give the gentleman a fair hearing, as he appeared as an advocate of Lord Derby. Mr. Dices denied that he was an advocate of Lord Darby, or any humbug whatever.—(Laughter.) He would not support Financial Reformers merely as each, they must embrace the real basis of Parliamentary retorm—universal suffrage. Mr. LE BLOND. of Bradford, hoped that the meeting would not accept Mr. Dick as a representative of the Chartist body. Ho repudiated him as such. With re• gard to the town from which he came, it was a town where reform was greatly needed. There was a strong branch association there, which in its principles went far • beyond the programme of the mother aeaociation, but was ready to co-operate with it to obtain as great -a measure of reform as possible. He agreed with what had been said, that there was a greater danger to the people fr .m the m\ tlern aristocracy of Weill:. thau there ever a i boat. fret the thudel aristocracy of The Rev. Mr. PARS:NS (Gtuacester), introduced him self as a Chartist and a loyal subject. He bad once gone ae far as to endeavour to prove the justice of the six points from Scripture. He did not care who was chief 111 _ egietrate, whether Qieen or President; what be w erl ardee WWI a chief magi,trate to govern he people ac- B ,. ? l ' l ie lntt to the laws the people had made.-0; neers ling it to be the desire of our present gracious So verei pre - ei ß ci n u te . do . so, he would not exchange her fur all the frict fre ‘ m s In Chriatenitom.—(Loud cheers.) The tits -40,000 whicA he came, Stroud, centairted about marten, People,but who believed in the six points of the ot the suffra,ze content to begin with a large extension and continental reform great difference between Ertglieh by blowin ; theorna wa s , that there they always be ganpat some brains out, while here we attempted to Tore brains in. —(Cheers and laughter.) They died tieing men. Foe hi " want dead, taey wanted he had no liking for andultdu hereditary faith; a e like a men to begin as an ietidel in politics faith. He believed that ie e reasoned into the true 20,000 could easile be got together,ht district a meeting of an I hind with the obj-ets ofthees, :leo would go heart at tte same time he or they wonh e no l t atine, althoutth of Charter.—(Cheers.) 'hit people give up a sin le Paint the hit people had car , nett the old 11 , form Bill ae ' riat all the corm - Parliament, and they could do the p.m(' . of ore same n a m e —. natural for aristoer • Cheers.) It wa3 aristocratic stomachs i t was known that to like corruption, becau se they could h not eat gaine till ie wed little , high. — (Laughter,) T he y liked corruption, and they conlet.sea it; but the W hig ' s went W6lnpering about ainst it, and yet constant • fed on it, on the sly. Like the boy stealing apples, de.. scribed by Cowper, treY -- blew d nod protested, then joined in the p l an, Partook of the plunder. and pitied the m 4n." (Laughter.) He' would sa y t o theca d ir't wind Whigs or 'Curies, but join with t o e a ,secare ion fir an enlarged suffrage, end strive for the ballot, and by Perseverance very little time would elapse before every reform had been carried, Mr. Hoe-roercE that he was one of the Council of the National Charter Association, and on behalf of that association he could say that they were ready to join in confederated action with the Parliamentary Re form Association, as having the same ends, though n 3 ° - diti(,,d, with themselves. He had also been long a werker in associations for social reform, and on behalf of such associations he could say that they would also aid in attaining Parliamentary reform. The Rev. Mr. BURNS said that for the last few years a conviction had been gaining strength among the Die • centers of this country that it was the duty of Christian ministers to mingle to some extent in politica. A meet 'kg had been held by the Dissenting ministers of the metropolis, i n w hi c h a res olution was come to to support the association. tdt r....ARNEST JONES, who was received with loud h c eers, protestede aga i nst t h e ma nner in which the business o f Is 'conference had been conducted, in not all , • ewing a Y ' 40 to at, ( 1 7 . but those who they knew would vo te i n favour their motion s ' confining the speakers to eto entet. ~n , and in . .ten I that time was impossible for him t o - rose what it w atreaauee who , h is Ish to do, sod tea; was, that the a , . 3 fact we.. . 1, this attoctaien proposed was reactiJnary, It workbag ,d 1,1181" they had not, and would not have set ilidanotto,„.l7 with them, and without them they mite to prove, and h e e se two propos - itiona he would urahr 'or ally other i r , o „A er eh ri'mlged Sir Jiia'nul 'discus& the qw.atihn e , No the council, to meet him and thieg but etc . ) , diency would compel the Chartists t o • geeeral opinion am ong the association, and the could do better without toe: Chartists was, that they • Mr, T. CLARK , of .Manchester, association te . •and was received with che r. then stood forward, 'from ethers ot " Traitor,ers fr " one party, and cries , great that for some time nq s py The noise was so eathough several rose in differen;pa er could be heard, ; G Mr. G. TIIoMPSON Called the nieretsof the conf erence ..: ting to orde r . H e never had in all his experience sees so the part of a mere section ate meetiz much violence on C t9lented 59 1912 g and with such calainefa. DRAWING-ROOM. The Ladies who purpose to attend her Majesty's draw ing-room are requested to bring with them two large cards, with their names legibly written thereon, one to be left with the Queen's Page in attendance in the Presence-chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. And those Ladies who are to be presented are hereby informed, that it is absolutely necessary that their names, together with the names of the Ladies who are to present them, should be sent in to the Lord Chamber lain's office on Tuesday, the 30th March instant, before 12 o'clock, in order that they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation; it being her Majesty's command, teat no presentation shall take place unless the name of the Lady presenting, together with that of the Lady to be presented, shall appear on the card to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, which name shall correspond with those previously sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's Office. It is particularly requested, that in every case - written cards only be delivereo - JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 27; The Queen has been pleased to appoint Brownlow, Marquis of Exeter, K.G., to be Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's Household. in till room of John, Marquis of Breadalbane, K.T., re:igoed. ST. JAMES'S PAL ACE, FEB. 27. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John William, Earl of Sandwich, to be -3aptain of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentl. men at Arms, in the room of Thomas Henry, Lord F. ley, resign. d. ST. J AMES'S PALACE, FEB. 27. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Len nox Lac-lles, Lord De Ros, to be Captain of her Ma jesty's Guard of Yeoman of the Guard, in the room of George Hamilton, Marquis of Donegal, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 2. _ The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Sholto, Earl of Morton, to be one of the Lords in Waiting in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of John, Marquis of Ormonde, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Wal ter, Earl of Vernlam, to be ono of the Lords in Waiting in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Edmund, Earl of Morley, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Cornwallis, Viscount Hawarden, to be one of the Lords in Waiting in Ordicary to her Majesty, in the room of William. Earl of Listowel, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Lama 2. _ _ The Queen has been pleased to appoint George Ed ward Arundel], Viscount Galway, to be one of the Lords in Waiting in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Thomas, Lord Camoys, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, AlAncrr 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edward, Lord Crofton, to ba one of the Lords in Waiting in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Henry Manners, Lord Waterpark, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 2. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Henry Francis, Lord Pulvvartb, to be one of the Lords in Waiting in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of John, Lord Elphinstone, resigned. - ST'. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 1. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Captain the Honourable Mortimer Sackville West to be one of the Grooms of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Chamber in Ordinary, in the room of the Right Ho nourable William Beresford, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, MARCH 1. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Wilbraham Taylor, Esq., to be one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quar terly Waiters in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Capain the Honourable Mortimer Sackville West, promoted. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 29. The Queen was this day pleased to cutler the honour of knighthood upon Charles Crompton, , one of the Judges of her Majesty's Court of Queen's Bench. BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH. BUCKINGHAM PALACE, FEB. 27. The Queen has been pleased to appoint his Grace the Duke of Montrose, K.T., Lord Steward of her Majesty's Household, vice the Most Hon. the Marquis of West minster. resigned. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Claude Hamilton (commonly called Lord Claude Hamilton), Treasurer of her Majesty's Household, vice the Right lion. Arthur Marcus Cecil Hill (commonly called Lord Marcus Hill), resigned. The Queen has also been pleased to appoint the Right Honourable George Cecil Weld Forester Comptroller of her Majesty's Household, vice the Right Honourable George Augustus Constantine Phipps (com monly called Earl of Mulgreve), resigned. WHITEHALL, FEB. 28. The Queen has bean pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Baron of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland unto the Right Honourable Sir Edward Burten shaw Sugden, Kilt., Chancellor of that part of the said United Kingdom called Great Britain, and to the heirs male o' his o,,dy lawtully begotten, by the name, style, and title of BAon St. Leonards, of Slaugham, in the county of Sussex. • WHITEHALL, FEB. 28. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, constituting and ap pointing the Right Honourable Edward Geoffrey, Earl of Derby; the Right Honourable Benjnmiu Disraeli; Richard Plantagenet Campbell Grenville Nugent Chan dos Temple, Esq. (commonly called Marquis of Chandos); Henry George Charles Gordon Lennox, Esq. (commonly called Lord Henry George Charles Gordon Lennox); and Thomas Bateson, Eq , to be Commissioners for executing the offices of Treasurer of the Exchequer of Great Britain, and Lord High Trea surer of Ireland. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters pa tent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting to the Right Honourable Benjamin Disraeli, the offices of Chancellor and Under Treasurer of her Majesty's Ex chequer. Tile Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, constitu ting and appointing Rear-Admiral the Most Noble Algernon, Duke of Northumberland; Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker, C B.; Rear-Admiral Phipps Hornby, C. B. ; Captain Sir Thomas Herbert, K.O. B. ; Captain the Honourable Arthur Duncombe; and Captain Milne, to be her Majesty's Commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral of the said United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, and the dominions, islands, and territories thereto belonging. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing the Right Honourable John Charles Herries to be her Ma jesty's Commissioner for the Affairs of India. The Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the office and place of Advocate - G e neral or Judge Martial of her Majesty's Forces to the Right Honourable George WHITEHALL, FEB. 28. The Queen has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Right Hon. William Beresford to be her Majesty's Secretary at War. The Queen has been pleased to grant the office of her Majesty's Advocate for Scotland to Adam Anderson, Dan of the Faculty of Advocates in Scotland. The Queen has also been pleased to grant the o ffi ce of Sohcitor•Gen era l for Scotland to John Ad vocate. to T he he r to b appointing the Right ma jeB::ITELTALL, MARCH 1. John Q Tueeronllohas R 0 no. passed; I r n t:n h zd a tie s rri b i h e f en Jersey,G pleasedr,,tst to be ,edmireacstte Master letters o t the patent Horse 1 The I of Cot- GLASGOW, Fan . 28. CoTTON —The sales . ited, . r i nt , to be passed under to k b i e n a g h P a o rn o r P L the Great Seal of the Unite ton on the spot during the past week have been lim . Sirl it otn for stocks. t At the Cour P t e' B e a t rt lit ” nominating constituing, and appointing owing in a great nissur e to the smallness of the, , also been pleased to direct letters .d have There has, however, been a fair demand, and prices again advanced about V s d. per lb. The market closes with a slight feeling in favour of buyers. In goods and yarns her Majesty havin g 1.. ueen, graciously pleased to de but is scarcely the same buoyancy apparent as last week, liver the custody of the seals of the but prices ' are indintamed. Pig I ron — Pig iron has been dull 1 t;ne of Lancaster to the 'educhy but the market a Pa . of sale this we.k, _. has been barely supplie ought Honourable Robert atilwace,marc h Commissioner l, A dam Christopher, the oath Chancel' with iron, and prices have slightly advanced. Mixed Nos. i I-1 of the duchy may be quoted 36s- 61 ;au Nu. 1, 375. 6d., and lich J , iof Lancaster was this day, by her AI ; " d d I li . - Nesty's comaNin Crartshoite, 394, per ton.adminigere 0 1111 accordingly, a nd county THE After quiet had been restored to some extent. Mr. THOMAS CLARICE then rose an A repudiated the assertion that Hr. Jones represented the Chartists of the country. or that his asserti..ns had any truth in them. He, on the contrary, asserted that as far as his locality was concerned, the Chartists were in favour _f this as sociation, and were ready to give all support to it in their power. After soveral delegates hei addressed the conference with arstrences of support, the conference adjourned until ten o'clock to-morrow. ENGINEERS' MUTUAL LIFE AS SURANCE SOCIETY. The annual meeting of members of the above society was held at the head office, No. 345, Strand, yester day. W. F. Dobson, Esq., the chairman of the so ciety, presided. From the directors' report, it appeared that daring the year 1851, 289 proposals for assurance had been sub mitted to the board, of which 229 had been completed, assuring the Ban of 72,4001., and producing annual pre miums to the amount of 2,4981. 10s. 6d. 41 pro posals for the sum of 17,1504 had been declined, and 19 for the sum of 9,2501. stood over for farther consideration or completion. The claims by death had been only 1501. The annual income derivable from the premiums alone, upon the 1,403 policies, com pleted to the 31st of December last, was 12,574/. lls. 101 The report gave groat satisfaction to the members, and certainly augurs favourably for continued success. The retiring directors and auditors were re•elected, and, after votes of thanks to the chairman and directors, the meetiug separated, with congratulations us to the condition and prospects of the society. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, March 2.) SUGAR.-2 c-day a good demand prevailed for West India Sugar for home consumptiou. Operations amounted to 700 hhds, &c., including a public sale of 199 hhds, and 28 tierces Barbadoes, which went off quietly at steady rates; fine yellow at 38s to 403, good 353 6d to 37s 6d, low to good middling 303 to 35s per cwt. The quantity of West India on show was not large to-day. REFINED.—To-day Refined Sugar was operated in with caution for home purposes, and rather lower rates were taken—sales of brown lump were made at 44s to 443 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar met with little notice for shipping. Blauarrxus.—This afternoon the private operations in Mauritius Sugar were of little moment, yet holders were reluctant to sell at lower rates. At auction 1,141 begs were sold; good mid to good yellow went at 33a to 34s 6d, low to mid 30s to 32s 6d; brown from 253 to 301, and low 22s to 24s per cwt. _ _ _ EssT INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was not much in demand, at the same time prices were generally sustained. At auction 2,748 bags were sold; good white Benares went at 34s to 355, low to mid 32s to 33s 6d, damp and washed 31s to 34, fine grainy yellow 37s to 38s, mid to good 34s to 36s 6d, and low Khaur 22; to 225. 6d. Of Madras 597 bags went at barely the previous value, soft brown at 23s to 255, and common to good yellow ditto 24s to 28s, but 842 bags Penang realized the full currency, and sold with fair spirit ; low to fine soft yellow at 26; 6cl to 29; 6d, ord to mid like Mauritius 304 to 32;, and good 32 ; 6d to 33; 64.! FoaElcs.—To-day lower rates were not taken for F.)rEii;u liogar; the private operations were small for all purposes, and some was offered at auction, whilst few p ircels are declared. Cocos.—There is no further advance to notice for British Plantation; operations are again rather im portant, and consumption shows a further increase. At auction 500 bags of Trinidad were sold, good to fine red went at 37; to 403, low to mid 33s to 36,,, gray 31s to 34a; 40 bags ord Grenada 30;, and a small parcel St. VoicEm's 273 to 30a. Foreign sells more freely; Bahia and Para tit 246 to 251; and Guayaquil 29, to 30s per cwt. MoitssEs.--Tbe value of Antigua is 13; 6d to 14s, other sorts 12s to 13s; Cuba and Porto Rico 13s to 13s 6d; Bengal and Mauritius lls to Ila 6d. Stock . con tinues less than last season; deliveries are larger, and rates yet lower. Honey sells freely, and rates are .firm, low to fine Jamaica at. from 40s to 565; the supply is even less than previously. A good demand prevails for Tamarinds, East India at 7; to 123, and West India 243 to 34; per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon Mocha Coffee was again in excellent demand, and the previous currency was sus tained at the public sales of 320 bales 157 I.bale.; fine clean garbled realised 83s 63 to 861, good 79; to 827, middling 74; to 775, common 70s to 735, ragged ditto 683 6d to 71; 63. In Native Ceylon the private operations were small, still good ordinary was not offered under 393. For Plantation Ceylon there is a quiet market. At auction 30 casks and 60 bags sold ; fine fine ordinary to low middling at 47s to 49s 6d, and triage 35s to 41s 6d per cwt. Foreign Coffee with colour is wanted at the former value, but pale is less in demand. TEa.--The previous currency is barely sustained for Congou, large parcels continuing to be offered for sale. Prices for low quality range at 7d to 7fd, good ord sound 8d to Bfd, blackish leaf 93 to 100, fine and Pekoe kinds 11d to is sd. In Oolong rather more has been done; at the same time sellers are willing to accept 8d to 10d for low to mid, and ltd to is 3d for better kinds. Souchong has been in good demand, arising from the low rates taken; good to fine have been selling at from ltd to is 6d, low to mid 83 to 10d. Some parcels of Pouchong have been sold at 4d to 7d. With Green the market continues to be well supplied. There are sellers of low to middling Hyson at is to is 2d, good to fine is 3d to 2s, superior 23 2d to 2s 8d; Young Ilysoo, common 10d to ltd, better sorts from 13 to 2; 2d; Imperial Canton 10d to ls; Hyson kind is ht to 23; Gunpowder Canton 83 to 13; Hyson sort, low to middling 13 I d to is 63, good to fine Is 73 to 3; 33; Caper 8d to Is 3d; Hyson Skiu 7d to lv , and Twankay 9d to is. There is an increase in operations in Scented Orange Pekoe, yet low rates still prevail; common selling at 83 to lid, mid to fine is to Is 7d. Few purchases have been made in Flowery Pekoe; sellers are willing to ae cept 1383 to 2; 83 for fine and choice, and low to good Is to Is 6d per lb. RICE.—To-day several inquiries existed for East India at former rates, and at which there are now free sellers. SPICITS.-In Leeward Island purchases have been trifling since this day week, and there having been a more plentiful supply merchants are inclined to sell at Is bid to la 741 proof. East India has been operated in with caution, and 14 °flexing at is 4d to 134 id. For Demerara there is a quiet marker, and prices incline downward, limited purchases having been made at 2s to 2s 4d for 28 to 42 over proof; the stock also shows an increase. Jamaica met with litte att , ntion for shippingor borne consumption; !upply is larger, and importers desirous to sell. Choice marks 34 to 38 ‘,vkr proof . can be obtained at from 3 , 8 d to 4s fins: 3, t,_ 3, 6', good 32 to 35 over 2s 7,1 to 2 , 101, rine. 2. 4d to 2s 6d. and low 27 to 30 over 2 3 2d to 2,3 d per gallon. Brandy is held with firmnes; Cognac best b.rands of the vintage of 1851 realiz Al 4s 24 to 4s 4d, 1850 ditto 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1839 eitto 4s 91 to 4a 11d, 1848 ditto 5s 31 to 5; sd, old&r 5s 6d to 6:1 6d, low to mid 2s 61 to 4s. and Borleatix 2s to 2s 2i. A fre sale prevail-- for I3 , afish m :de Sid , it at 93 ltd to 103, net casi.; Gin at 8 , 61 for 225, -au , 17 under proof 94 per ga lon; i:ber,2.- is also a firm market. Geneve-Sales of corntnon made at is 9d to Is 10d, and fine at Is lld to 2; 21 per gallon; arrivals have been again light. YROVISIONs.-For fine and good Irish Butter there are free buyers. Tte value or Carlow, Clonmel,and Kilkenny is 72$ to 84s, Waterford 66s to 745, Cork 77, to 805, Limerick 65s to 693, Kilrush 665 to 645, Tral. e 624 to 643, and Sligo 64, to 683. The value of English is from 64s to 112$; fine is wanted, and low dull of sale. Foreign has been much in demand ; there is, however, no advance, alfh ,, ugh only 5,240 casks were imported during last week; to F 2a r 7tl ie sle z f, l ou a ras n eng d idao f n i oda n ht e has been sell irg ,it 110 s to 112 a, surplus and seconds 76s to 903; Holland, fine 763 to 849; Kempen, 1003 to 1345; Swells g ,oti to tine 78s to 983; Groningen, fine 74s to 78s; E tam and D.:et . ditto 64s to 70s; Holstein and Kiel, 90s to 965, and inferior 74s to 803. Bacon is in much better demand, and rates are firm. Irish small meat selling at 433 to 47e, and heavy 40s to 44a; imports were 1.130 bales last week. Middles sell freely, American and Irish at 40s to 435. Lard is not cheaper-Irish bladdered at 50a to 573, keg and firkin 44, to 503, Ham burgh 46s to 565, and American bladdered 52s to 545. OILS -For seal there is an improving demand, and rates have become firm; pale selling at 301 to. 301 10a, and other sorts 271 to 291 109. Cod has been much in demand, and in consequence of a reduction-still buyers are compelled to - pet 33/ to 331 10s. Southern attracts more attention, and a rise has been es tablished; sales of low to fine quality being made at 32/ to 341. In Sperm sales are upon a mote ' e at " ; i s i l ded scale at 831 to 851 , and Hesdmatter is wanted , u to 901. For Rapeseed Oil no rise has been pro brow' yet large purchases have been made; sales of n are effected at 29s to 29s 6d, pale 303 to 30s 6d, t h e wpm and Foreign refined 31s to 31s 6d; and the pre y , ; lo is still plentiful. Olive sells freely realized 441 ; deliverie: : 4 s s 7urrency is easily sustained; Gallipoli and other sorts 421 lOs to 431 103 better demand areexiats , together yet exceeding arrivals. A much L I rates,al also rule firm at 26s 3d to and home consum ption ; Linseed Oil, both for shipping m wi a th further increase is appa r2e6n9t Gd in o o p nt r h at a il i n p : t. advance, the latest 331faCrethyelor to abse fi t bt n ee e re . np Cocoa rivceersy. rates p a id iwi h iin a tah rin aa g tm b 43330ersne62i6st readyo Nut met Cochin s e ' a nd Sydney 293 to 3 d l e s m p a e h r d cwt, for it TALLOW. -The .. n s aa retiromreerexrat e xpaon, and good for cons old Y. C. on the spot selling atap parent, fine 3ss 6d an ark l et a , on the part of holders there i s ' d new 36s to 363 3d, . ie of 650 casks stranded we fidence. A public ad Operations went at 353 nadavta3n2cse to is 8531 to 35s 9d. hav i e ,ed be u ie po i , es paid bein g 35. 24 scale fur delivery, for next month, andth3e7srt; 37^ 3 11 3 . fo , r, last three months of c't the %ear. For home ille ' .. , ~_ t i ill diner fiert and 36i is the value nett eai , a ?peva i 1V and un thins have been larger than pr ,l --"uf . •-, 0 4 Thrt , ce So o m Ameriesn Las taken place. At suction 160 ohs ti e r•• 46 eks Austra--' ts,ll v.f. 35 5 to 36, 6,1 fur good tu ' ban , Mutteu 33 6 1 io 364 3`i, 1 " e' 344 t„ 3 J•; 17 ells 3. 31 to 35 i GalGal:.z very 1 0 , 2 5 , 91, 35 e ks D - Ig inffi 3 ' ---- 9d. For sales;fi , arty 2,0tf0 pkgs Tallow arc d , Oared. LONDON, THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 2. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, FEB. 160852. Notice is hereby giv - n, that her ➢Majesty will bold a Levee at St. Jame', Palace, on Wednesday, the 3d M-trch next, at two o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1852. Notice is hereby given that her Majesty will bold a levee at St. James's Palace on Wednesday, 24th March instant, at two o'clock. REGULATION'S TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S LEVEES, AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The Noblemen and Gentlemen who purpose to attend her Majesty's Levee, at St. James's Palace, are requested to bring with them two large cards, with their names clearly written thereon, one to be left with the Queen's Page in Attendance in the Presence-chamber, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. Those Gentlemen who are to be presented are hereby informed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the name of the Nobleman or Gentleman who is to present them, should be sent into the Lord Chamber lain's-office, on the Monday previous to the Levee ou the 24:h of March next, before twelve o'clock, in order that they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation; it being her Majesty's command, that no presentation shall be made at the Levees bat in conformity with the above regulations. It is particularly requested, that in every case the names be very distinctly written upon the cards to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, in order that there may be no difficulty in announcing them to the Queen. The state apartments will not be open for the reception of company coming to Court until half-past one o'clock. Notice is hereby given, that all persons having peti tions or addresses to present to her Majesty at the Levee, are to send a card (having on it their names, a statement of the object of such petitions or addresses, and the names of the persons from whom they come) to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, before twelve o'clock, on the Monday previous to the Levee on the 24th of March next ; and that two other cards, having on them precisely what is written upon that sent to the Lord Chamberlain's office, are to be taken to the Levee; one of the two cards to be delivered to the Page in the Ante-Room, and the other to the Lord Cham berlain, who will read its contents to her Majesty; and, nn these occasions, no other statement is to be addressed to her Majesty. A deputation to present an address is not to exceed four persons. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 2. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a drawing-room, at St. James's Palace, on Thursday, the Ist of April next, at two o'clock. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S suw, WEDNESDAY MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, FEB, 28. The Queen has been graciously pleased to. appoint the Rigbt Honourable CLarles John ; Lord Colville of Culross, to be Chief Equerry and Clerk Marshal to her M ,jesTy, in the room of Lord Alfred Paget, resigned. TREASURY CHAMBERS, WHITEHALL, FEB. 28. Th,, Queen has been pleased to app riot the R:ght Hon. Charles Abbot, Lord Colchester, to be her Mej..sty's Paymaster-General. FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 21. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Honourable Henry Prendergast Vereker to be her Majesty's Consul at Rio Grande do Sul. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Samuel Vines, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Pa) a. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to ap point Charles Spink, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Maranhao]. _ _ The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint Randall Callander, Esq,, to be her Majesty's Consul at St. Catherine'st__ OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 28. :Royal Regiment of Artillery—Brevet Major Richard James Dacres to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Burnaby, pay; Second Captain John Travers to vice Dacres; Feb. 23; First Lieutenant Richard to be Second Captain, vice Travers, Feb. 2 upon Lieutenant Henry Sheridan Elliot to be retired be Ca 28; S eco n d e f o u n i p l l First Lieutenant, vice Pnelips, Feb. 23. ADMIRALTY, FEB. 23. Corps of Rlyal Marines—Second Lieutenant Charles William Carrington to be First Lieutenant, vice L.)viis Scott Reeves, placed on half-pay. FEB. 2 5. Brevet Major John McArthur to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice James Clarke, retired; First Lieutenant Henry William Brooker to be Captain, vice Johu McArthur, promoted; Second Lieutenant John James Douglas to be First Lieutenant, vice H. W. Brooker, promoted. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 1. With reference to the list of officers of the Royal Navy who were promoted for their services at the attack on Lagos in January last, and which appeared in the Supplement to the London Gazette of the 20th ultimo, the name of Mr. William Roberts Bent, Mate, was omitted, and be should have appeared next above Mr. Hugh Hathorn, in such list of officers, as having been promoted to the rank . of Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lancashire. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —Major Edward Every Clayton to be Lieutenant-Co lonel, vice Rawstorne, deceased, Feb. 23; Johu Ireland Blackburne the younger, Esq., to be Major, vice Clay ton, promoted; Henry Townley Parker, Esq., to be Captain, Farington, deceased, Feb. 25. WHITEHALL, FEB. 22. The Right Honourable Sir John Jervis, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of her Majesty's Court of Common Pleas, at Westminster, has appointed Martin Kemp Welch, of the town of Poole, Gentleman, to be one of the Perpfitnal Commissioners for taking the acknow ledgments of deeds to be executed by married women, under the Act passed for the abolition of fines and re coveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance, in and for the town and county of the town of Poole, also in and for the counties of Dorset and Hants. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. James Thomas Jones, warehouseman, Rathbone-place. Samna Clegg, Thomas Mather, and Krnneth Pringle, enguiet.re, West Derby, Lancashire. BANKRUPTS. Alexander Bristow Fraser and Charles Lightfoot, mer chants, Li me - street , Ci t y. to surrender March 12, at one, and April 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld,official assignee; Reed, Langford , and Mars den, Frid ay - :street, C nea p s ide; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. Samuel Watkinson, innkeeper, W ri tt le, Essex , March 11, a t e l even, and A pr il 5, at twelve, at the Court u t Bankruptcy. B e ll, official assignee, Coleman -street buildings, Moorgate-street; Hawkins and Co., New Bus well-court; Gepp and Veley, Chelmsford. John Staff:ad, tailor and draper, West Smithfield, street ; New market, March 16, at one , an d April 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambr oo k. court, Basinghall-street; Linklaters , Sise - lane, Buck iersbury. Francis Pettit and Argent,Thomas,sinys ha 1. saddlers, A b b Suffolk, March 1 6 , at two, and April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, B Jenkins, and Abbott, New Inn, Strand; Phillips, New market. Alfred Elborough, coal merchant, Milbank,Westmins ter, March 11, at,, one, and April 20, at twelve, at ttu, Court of Bankruptcy. Grown, official assignee, Ab church-lane, Lombard-street; Dale, Warnford-court, Throgmorton-street. John Rogers, grocer, Leicester, March 19 and April 16, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Toilers, Lei cester; James, Birmingham. William Thomas and Griffith Thomas, grocers, Aba dare, Glamorganshire, March 16 and April 20, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acrsimao, official assignee, Bristol; Sole, Turner, and Turner, London; Britten and Sons, Bristol. John Frederick Reeves, scrivener, Taunton, March 10 and April 14, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official assignee, Exeter; Walter, Taunton; Stogdon, Exeter. William Bromby, brewer, Kingston-upon-Hull, March 17, and April 14, at twelve, at the Leeda District Court. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Smith, Sheffield. John Yates, builder, Prescot, Lancashire, March 16 and April 6, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cozenove ' o ffi cial assignee, Liverpool; Fisher and Stone, Liverpool. John Davies, grocer, Abergele, Denbighshire, March 12 and April 8, at twelve, at the Liverpool District official assignee, Liverpool; Evans sane S OD , Liverpool. ironmonger, Liverpool, March 16 and A at the Liverpool District Court. Court. Morgan, John Ellison, tt officialTurner,assignee, eleven, Liverpool; Toulmin, Liverpool. Willi a m Peverley and John Ayrey, ship builders, Sunderland, March 17, at one, and April 6, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyn e Distrct Court. Baker. official assignee, N ewcastle-upon-Tyne; Moores, and Ranson and Son, Sunderland. George Turnbull, draper, Coxhoe, Durham, March 17at ha Newcastle-upon-Tyne;-IdTyne; April 8, at one, at the New - Berle, Chancery-lane ffi New castle-upon-Tyne District C our t. W a kl e y, official assign ee, T homa s Brookes, print er , B an b oroug h , O x f or d s hire, March 16, at half - past two, and April2o, at eleven, a , the Court of Ban k ruptcy- Groom, o ffi cial assignee, Ab church-lane, Lombard-street; Rogerson and Ford, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Smallbridge ' Gloucester. George lieneettand Alexander Booth, dealers in Scowl; whi,key, Long-acre, March 11, at twelve, and April 5, at eleven, at the Court of B inkruptcy. Johnstote official assignee, _ Basinghall-street; . Langton, Stapa inn, Holborn. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. J. Cocking, tables decorator in her Majesty's household, Tachbrook-street , Pimlico. P. Davis, grocer, Tooley-street, Southwark. J. Godfree, baker, Charles-place, Kinesland. G. Hammond, watch-case manufacturer, Skinner-street, Clerkenwell. J. W. Last, printer, Victoria -terrace, Stockwell. H. Rose, corn merchant, Bridge-house-place, Newing ton-causeway. T. Green, auctioneer, Hatton-garden, Holborn. J . Mayhew, collector, Cambridge -street, Hyde-park. W% Peterborough.Clark, farmer and r a il way contracto r, Eastfield, M. Turner. bootmaker, Great ,Portland-street, Oxford street. R. D. Brown, clerk in the Ad m i ra lty-office, Somerset house, Peton-Place, Walw or th. G. King, waiter, Wells-street, Oxford-street. F. Derbyshire, Sloane-square St. Luke's, Chelsea. T. Keeley, licensed victualler , Onslow-terrace, Lorimer road, Walworth. C. Bullen, plumber, Preston, Lancashire. C. Boutalejun., clerk, Litcham, Norfolk. W. Buckley, carter, Heaton Norris, near Manchester. Mary Baker, butcher, Bath. T. Collier, dealer in ale, Pr es t on , L anca shire. Lancashire. J. Mathew, saddler, Margat e . J. Oldie, canvas dealer, Li ver p oo l. T. E c v . a i n n s fi es,hirpopem anufacturer, broker, Liverpool. Cuicheth, near Leigh, J. Pimm, landscape gardener, Salford, Lancashire. W. Schofield, grocer, Liverpool. S. Timperley, gr ocer, Ashton-under- L yne , L an cashire. J. Wallace, gro cer, Leland, Lancashire. R. Yates, jun., manager in a cotton mill, Oldham. G. hey, pork butcher, Bradford, Yorkshire. J. Hawthorn, carpenter, Wolverhampton. Yorkshire. G. Fountain, fruiterer, Leeds. T. hackney, brewer, Dover. T. Fearnl p e ll e y a r J. Crossley, coac h J. Berri? Yorkshire. Yorkshire. T. Fielding, coa l merchant. GW..RWeyheitse,,Cflaortmh emr,anLue R. Hayley, currier, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. H. Hayley, currier, Huddersfield, Yorkshire. C. G. Teather, grocer Walsall, : Fus n I hm a oe s pr t k e , perermpo shopkeeper, Brighton.enßteorrra, Bradford, Wakefield,. Halifax, r l d v . es , Corn wall. F. King, J. Lipscombe, hair dresser, Brighton. H. Shaw, licensed victualler, Brighton. Staffordshire. i L re a . ncashire. J. Mall inaon, woollen weaver, Marsh, Yorkshire. at eleven —E, DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. , C°lc l llll aaa, Woolwich, money scrivener, March 6, Fmerchaant, S. Clark, Saint Mary Cray, Kent, baker, March 23, at twelve—N. B. French, Broad-street, City, March 23, at half-past twelve—A. Beetle and half-past ten, at M cnaughten, Nicholas-lane, Lombard-street, mer chant,, March 26, at eleven. In the Country. W. Haywood, Birmingham, grocer, March 13, at Halghton, Flintshire, cheese-factor, March 24, at eleven, at the Caurt, Liverpool —W. T. Watson, Leeds, copal:els lion a the Court, Birmingham —J. Adams, agent, March 24, at twelve, at the Court, Munches; 23, at el even , at tiT Court. Leeds. Reid, RudderSfield, Yorkshire, merchant , Ma" I'AYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. e Bishops R R.D. m ercer, Church-passage, spttal scluar 'Tesday, gate-streeti Without, silk merchant, March 2, or be Basinghall- , and two, at any subsequent theoffice - of Mr. Nicholson, street. Poplar, buil- E. Sheffield' T • Crisp-street , . Tomlin-terrace , ch 2, or any subsequent der, 3s. Bd,, o T a uesday, ga r the office of Mr. 1 Tuesday, between eleven and two, at Nicholson, Basin te Tuesday, 35., ng all- street. N. D'A rcy , pati.in Pall-mall East, hotel keeper, 2s. 63., on Tuesday, , March 2, or any subsequent Tuesday, between tOwßeen eleven Nicholoon 13§ 1 1 eleven and t wo , at the Ogee o f Mr. • og. 1 holleltreol. EVENING, S. Moyer. Old-street. St. Luke's, linen draper, Is. 5i 1.. on Tuesday, March 2, or any subscuent Tues day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Ntenohou, Basiotthall-street. A. Lyon, Saffron Walden, E , sex, draper, 34., on Tuesday, March 2, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the of of Mr. Nicholson, Buil:Ig lu/3 l- street. J. R. Taylor, Chancery-lane, law stationer, 25., on Tuesday, M arch 2. or any subsequont Tuesday, between Pleven and two, at the office of Mr. Nicholson, Basing hall•street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Nicholson, Woolwich. grocer, March 24, at one— D. L. Williams, Thornhill-Llandilo, Carmarthenshire, and of Albert-street, Camden -town, coal owner, March 24, at half past one—H. C. Gausden, Hove, Sussex. licensed victualler, March 24, at twelve--W. Moss, jun., Stock, Essex, miller, March 25, at eleven—G. Martin, Bishops Stortford, rope manufacturer, March 26, at twelve—F. F. Woods, Pelham-terrace, Brompton, and Little Portland-street, Oxford•atreet, builder, March 26, at half-past eleven—S..rah Clabbon, Stapleford, Cam bridgeshire, printer, March 25, at 12 In the Country. J. R. Irving, Liverpool, ship;vright, March 25, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. J. Smith, Liverpool, earthenware manufacturer, March 25, a: eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—lT. Brown, Liverpool, sail maker, I'4w:oh 25, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Long bottom and T. Fawcett, Leeds, cloth merchants, March 25, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—S. Crosland, Eland, York3hire, corn miller, March 25, at eleven at the Court, Loads. CERTIFICATES GR ANTED. M. Beswick, Norwich, wine and porter merchant—W. Stanton, Buckingham, watch and clock maker, jeweller, silversmith, and stationer, certificate of the second class —J. T. Coulthread, jun., and W. Dyer, Union-street, Southwark, white lead maker, certificate of the second class—W. Boyce, see., Dover, hotel keeper, certificate of the second class—D. Macleod, Ealing, certificate of the second class—S. Vines, Crutched-friars, corn factor, certificate of the third class—R. Stanford and B. Lewis, \Vednesbury, Staffordshire, engineers and smiths, certi ficates of the second class, three months after Feb. 28. PAR UNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Anne Cox and G. Piegeon, Basingstoke, stationers— T. Edmondson and W. Mason, Peter-street, Southwark bridge-road, coppersmiths and braz i ers—J. Clare and C. Hill, Liverpool, attorneys-at-law—J. Mann, sen., Jos. Mann, J. Mann, jun., A. Mann, and J. Mann (as tar as regards J. Mann, sen.), Liversedge, Yorkshire, col liery workers and coal dealers—J. Mann and Jos. Mann, Shibden, Yorkshire, colliery workers and coal dealers— M. Robertson and J. E Lane, Warnford•court, Throg morton-street, stock and sharebrokers—R. A. Drouhet and J. C. C. Azemar, London, merchants—W. T. Chris topher and W. Searles, Great Coram-street, and Woburn place, Russell. square, wine and spirit merchants—J. M. Ratcliffe,'Terrington Saint Clement, and J. T. Medwortb, West Walton, Norfolk, millers—J. Sparks and R. Bel aber, St. Helen's, Lancashire, joiners and builders— W. Hattereley, jun., T. Marples, and S. Marplee (us far as regards T. Marples), Padley and Booth Edge, Derby snire, millstone manufacturers—J. A. Henderson and A. Henderson, Pineapple-place and Hamilton -terrace, Edgeware-road, nurserymen—T. Hollingsworth, sen., and T. Hollingsworth, jun., Liverpool, timber merchants —W. J. Kroehl and J. H. Riekeles, Jeffreys-mluare, St. Mary-axe, commission merchants—T. Bradford and W. Edwards, Burtonwood, Lancashire, potters and earthenware manufacturers—G. Rickaby and T. Dale, Sunderland, linen and woollen drapers—W. W. Wisely and E. Karkeek, Manchester, general ware houseman—W, Courtney and J. Courney, Houndsditch, City, wholesale clothiers—R. Tebnitt and J. Power, Blackfriars-road, surgeons—J. Porter and G. Tomlin son, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, iron and tin plate workers—R. F. Pank and G. F. Yank, Great Charlotte street, Christchurch, tailors' drapers—T. Harrison and R. V. Titford, John-street, Csimbridge• heath, asphalte manufacturers—J. Clark and W. Walker, Little Tower street, City, wholesale tea dealers—C. Carpenter and R. F. Gee, Bristol, coal merchants—W. a Ruck and G. Bower, Bermondsey-street, Southwark—G. Pratt and T. Halliday, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, curriers—W. Nlarshall and T. Clarkson ' Liverpool, painters—M. Z. llodocanochi and E. Z. Rodocanachi, Great Winchester street, insurance and exchange agents—H. Ricketts, W. Cave, H. Glasoodine, and R. Ricketts, Bristol, flint glass Ind glass bottle manufacturers—J. Leech and J. Wild, Little Moss, Lancashire, silk plush manufacturers—J. Kershaw and Jane Ashworth, Mill End, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers—W. Dewhirst and W. H Greaves, Bradtord, Yorkshire, stuff merchants—G. H. Plowman and H. L. Brewster, Exeter, fancy trimming manufac turers—J. V. Hall and E. P. Hall, Maidstone, Kent, printers—C. L. Wurtzburg and S. Rennert, Leeds, Yorkshire, wool merchants—J. Sharp and J. Brown, Lonaight, near M inchester, tailors—T. Dean, E. F. Leeks, and H. S. Eedpath, St. Swithin's-lane, solicitors and attorneys. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Humphrey Ginns, Pipwell, Northamptonshire, farmer, and labourer. William Loweth, Bythorn, and Keyston, Northampton shire, miller. Francis Bickley, jun., Carlisle, surgeon. Robert Robson, St. Cuthbert, Cumberland, skinner. James Begent, Hythe, Kent, shoemaker. Henry Riva, Holyhead, victualler and inkeeper. Gnarled Ber , zey, Portsea, retailer of beer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. _ . A. M'Cormick, Strauriser, builder, to meet March 8 and April 5, at twelve, within the Albion Hotel, Stran rser. J. Wilson, Irvine, innkeeper and coach proprietor, to meet March 8 and March 29, at two, within the Eglin ton Arms lun, Irvine. U. m.Kay, Glasgow, baker, to meet March 5 and 29, a t two, within Meikl.john'a Coffi3e-house, Glasgow. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, March 2. LETTS V. LONDON CORN -EXCHANGE. At the conclusion of the arguments in this case, The LORD CHANCELLOR, after hearing Mr. Bethel, for some time in reply, said that without at present giving any opinion as to the effect or d urat i o n of the agr eement for the composition, he wished to know whe ther the parties would con,ent to have a reference to the waster somewhat in this form. The right to some tithe b e i n g, it was presumed, not deniable, that there should be a reference to inquire w h a t was at present the yearly value of the premises known as the Corn Exchange, ro• gard being had to the yearly value of such portions of he building as do not appear to be liable to pay tithes; hat was, in other words, to inq u i re i nto the yearly rents ,f the whole building, minus those portions of the fit tings- up which are n ot liable t o ti t h es. His Lordship in making this suggestion was not g i v i ng j udgment. H e ,aily' threw it out for the consideration of counsel before he made a decree, and he was disposed to give time un il Saturday next for that purpose. The matter stands over accordingly. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT, Chelmsford, March 2. The commission for the county of Essex was opened ,m Monday at this place. There are 11 causes on the civil side, three of which are special jury cases. On the Crown side 44 prisoners stand for trial, and the great maj ,, rity of the cases are of a very serious character, in chiding a charge of murder, which creates a good deal of interest in the county. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) William Green, 43 postman, pleaded guilty to two indictments, charging him with stealing post letters, containing money, the property of the Postmaster- General. It appeared that the prisoner was intrusted to deliver fetters in one of the country districts in the neighbour hood of Ovington, and that he tiok advantage of the opportunity thus afforded him to purloin two of the Ll ters that were intrusted to his care. In one instance it appeared that a poor servant-girl had saved up 21. for the purpose of sending to her mother, to enable her to pay her rent, and she encl.,st,d four half-soversigns in a card, which she enclosed in a letter, and this letter and its contents were stolen by the prisoner. Mr. Baron PARKE D in passing sentence, remarked upon the mischief and inconvenience that was oecasidued by acts of plunder of this description; and at the .ame time observed that the poorer clis.es were g&ner Aly the sufferers. It was therefore absolutely necessary that an example should be made in every case, and he therefore felt it his duty to order the prisoner to be transported for 14 years. MIDLAND CIRCUIT.—Lincoln, March 2. CRO WN COURT.—(B e t ore Mr. Justice MAULE.) Eliza Spajord, Mary Greenwood, and Eliza Lyon were pliced at the bir this morning to receive sentence_ for the offence of end e a vou ring to conceal the births their bastard children, to which they bad severally f pleaded guilty yesterday-. His LORDSHIP said that he was happy to say any sus saw nothing its any of these cases to occasion that be picion that the prisoners had destroyed btereeijr:c6.lsiitdryeent; and, in the case of Mary Greenwood, t here slight case of concealment. i Eliza I)with hard labour, sentenced to one month's imprisonment with an d Mary was °. then Eliza Lyon to one week's imprisonment. L yesterday of ar- Greenwood to four days' imprisonment. William Mayhew, who was con on'house of the prosecutor, son, was sentenced to be trna ported for fifteen yrars, He had begged for food and been refused. to tho value of 8001. When set fire to eleven ricks of He thaet7ty corn, and destroyed pr,oipenril would let a fellow starve, dhe said. .1. hi n g to eat. sooner ,_._ scm et sooner than give ni." Charlotte Waite wa g indicted for the wilful murder o f her own child. A d a ms prosecuted, and Mr. Flo wers de w Mr. "no fended the prtner.was employed on the 19th of August last The pris,mer thefarm of Mr. Glazier, near Lincoln, and, and, on • in 1 1 - " • that she felt Hl, she left the field. Seven and, stating days afterwards tho body of a n ew -t orn i nfant was found in a po ndi n the n , .igitbourit ' ) od with its throat c, it. The s urgeon who examined the body proved that die c hild had breathed, and that the umbilical cord bad b, n c ut smooth, as if by a sharp instrument. lie, lieweve r, aicaitted that the umbilical cord might have got noun II the neck of the child, Awl that the wound might ha'.'* been inflicted in the attempt to sever the cord. Th 0 prisoner hid f rom the first stated that the child wa II born dead. The Learned COUNSEL addressed the jury on behalf o f the prisoner, admitting that sho was guilty of the offence• of concealment, but contending that there was no evi dence that the child was ever completely born alive. The jury ultimately convicted the prisoner of con cealment, and she was sentenced to four months' im prisonment. WESTERN CIRCUIT, Winchester, March 2. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice TALFOURD.) Edwin James garris wia indicted or raiiii*Wsly MARCTI 3, 1862. stehhing his wife, Mary Harris, with intent to murder I her, at Southampton, on the 27th of December. Mr. Sewell was counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. C. Saunders for the prisoner. It appeared teat these parties, who seemed to be de cent kind of people, had been married 20 years. Dife ferences at last arose between them, which ended in a separation; but they had so far become reconciled as to meet and walk together, and shortly before Christmas• day they arranged to dine together on that day. and be gave her 7s. 6d. to purchase the dinner. They met again the next day, and he then wanted some of the money back again, and she returned him some part of it. He was in liquor, and she went to his lodging with him to take care of him. He kissed her many times and cried very much. She begged him not to cry, and said she would come and see him in the morning, when he would be better. She left him and went home. They met again on the 27th of December. She went to his lodge lag and made his tea. Ile cried and kissed her. They saw his Landlord, who said he wondered he would be seen with his wife after what he had called her. His countenance instantly changed. She said he dared not repeat the word in her presence, and she became angry, and said if he repeated it she would slap his face; she had always been a faithful and virtuous wife to him, and had aupport , d herself by Btaymaking during the time she lived separately from him. After the words had passed in the public. house they loft and walked to gether some distance without speaking a word. At length the prisoner said " What did he say ?" alluding to what the landlord had said. Ho then said, " There's no knowing the heart of any man;" and he began to push his wife. She told him not to do so. Ho laid hold of her, and she thought he was going to kiss her. She remonstrated with him, and she then saw him draw a knife from his pocket, and he attempted to cut her throat. She screamed, and they fell—he was still endea vouring to cut her throat. The cuts went through her shawl, bonnet, and ribands, and fire wounds were ialicted on her face and neck. At the instant a young woman came up and seized the hand in which was the knife, and pulled his head back. She contrived to hold his hand and the knife for some time, till he got his hand away and again cut at his wife, who screamed " Murder," and said "My dear, don't cut my throat."• The other wo man said, " You bad man, you've killed the woman," and she ran and procured assistance . . She returned and took the prisoner by the collar. He said, "I am not going to run away." She said, "I'd take care you don't, you bad man;" and she gave him into the custody of two policemen. The wife was confined to her bed fee some time; the wounds did not heal for nearly a month, and were still at times very painful. When the prisoner was sober he was very kind to his wife, but he was given to drink, and was then very excitable; he would change in a moment. When the prisoner was taken, he said his wife was a brute, and had taken the knife out of his pocket and tried to cut his throat. The knife was a common pruning knife. There was blood on the ground. Mr. C. SAUNDERS addressed the jury with consider able force for the prisoner, contending that there was not a deliberate intention to murder the wife. Two days before, the man had treated her with the greatest kind ness and affection; ho had cried—he had kissed her—he was anxious to forgive and forget, but on the unfortunate day when this had happened the landlord had made use of an expression which touched that chord which had been wounded. His countenance altered in a moment, his whole feelings be came changed, his jealousy was again roused, but still he did not intend to murder. He walked with his wile; not,a word passed for some time; the expression of the landlord was rankling in his heart, and he asked what words the man had used; the wife would not answer, and in a moment of uncontrolled jealous, drunken passion he had drawn the knife from his pocket, and had acted in the manner which had been related to them. Mr. Justice TALFOURD having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, with intent to do grievous bodily harm, and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported for life. The Learned JUDGE told the young woman who bad rendered such assistance, that he could not let her go without saying how much they were all indebted to her for the great courage she had displayed; he had never heard of any one acting so well. Lie had the power of awarding a small sum to a person for apprehending a felon, and he should, therefore, in this ease award her 51., and he hoped she would purchase some trifle that might be kept by her and her family in remembrance of her courageous act. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Edward Williams ;as brought before Sir R. W. Car. den for final e xamination, upon the charge of ha v i ng stolen a bag containing nine sovereigns, the property of Mr. Bird, the proprietor of the Burton coffee-house, in Freeman's-court, Cheapside. The prisoner was committed for trial. Joseph Webb was oharged with having robbed a lady of her purse. Ambrose Wilson, a bootmaker, said, as he was pass ing along Aldgate on Monday evening, a few minutes after 7 o'clock, be saw the prisoner slip his hand i n t o the pocket of a lady, draw out something, and run a wa y as fast as he could. Witness followed, and collared the fellow with the purse in his hand, and handed him over to a constable. Mrs. Triggs, a lady who resides in Great St. Helen's. said she felt a tug at her pocket, and upon turning round saw the prisoner running, and the last witness following him. She found that she had been robbed of ; , her purse, but the money it contained had fallen :into her pocket. She identified the purse in the hand of the prisoner. The prisoner was committed for trial. The moment the wife of the prisoner heard that her husband was committed, she tell to the ground in a state of in sensibility. BOW-STREET. In the course of the afternoon Mr. Jardine was waited upon by three young women of respectable appearance, who handed him the following letter:— " TO THE MAGISTRATES OF BOW-STREET, LONDON. Paris, Feb. 24. " Gentlemen,—Tbe bearers of this' letter are three young Englishwomen, Mrs. li,ohy, Miss Goodwin, and Miss Howard, who were engaged by a Mr. Butler, in London, as the agent of an Engli s h man res id en t in Paris, Darned Tucker, but who professes to be a Greek, and passes under various names; among which are those of the Baron Mortimer, Mr. Ticket, Mr. Deacon, and Hatiz. It was under this latter name the engagement was made by toe agent in London. The bearers will detail to you all the circumstances attending their en gagement, their coming to France, and the conduct of this person to them since they bad been here. Being in extreme distress, they applied at the British Embassy and Consulate, and means have been taken, both by my direction and through the agency of an English profes sional man resident here, to endeavour to obtain some redress for the injury irflicted on these unfortunate young women, but without success. " I have advised them to lay before you their case on their return to England, in the hope that the agent in England, if an accomplice, may be punished, or, if he be also a dupe of this Mr. Haliz, may be warned against inflicting injury ou other persons. ‘• They have been furnished with the means of re turning to Englund by the English Charitable Fund. " I have the honour to be, &c., " THOMAS lIICRFORD, British Consul." Mr. JARDINE, after reading the letter, inquired what was the nature of the agreement and its proposed dura tion? A gentleman who accompanied the applicants stated that the engagement with Mr. Butler, on behalf of Hafiz, was that they should each receive 21. per week for dan cing at a theatre in Paris, adding that Butler's office was in the neighbourhood of the court. Mr. Butler having been sent for by the magistrate, stated that he was a theatrical agent, and was applied to in the ordinary way of business by the person in Paris to make the engagement, and before the ladies signed dr the agreement be explained the circumstances until, which it was entered into, and gave them to undehrso up ct . that ho ha i no other knowledge of the person w that he afforded him. Ho very much regretted plied tor their services than that which the correspond" once was unable l, t h o ad furnishbeen customaryanyotlae withr subject. Paris and without, however, Lir engagements iu behalf of others, both "I Boulogne, under such circumstances;arties engaged. It any subsequent complaint from the . 4) had been shamefully infohrimmatto.tomnaukpeonirethia. hoped it would treated in the present instance, certainly appeared teat theeleatds be negoti ation leading to such an ti were for two dajts not be his misfortune to ag n a to in ' One of the applicantsr used in Paris by the nun milk, and were ultimtel• wit.hout rood, except turned out u t tu re lti ss im to en vv t at whose expense the young t h e y possessed had been take n hoiftththtch,enYpgtwaget: rn e .1(:;.a. describedit e f r a t uiPT unfortunate • t , i e t y i et h hri e P'e l l2 r s tue n l it misery i . st. th a ea n n ti l su l e is b lodg,itigi, en from fir , t Es h s e in ir quired i it them.tie A, D p ro perty i l N women wer e sent to Paris? d a I e d d i r e ld e t r. d e Butlertha that s Mr. Butler said their passage money was formaded by the person who applied for thei r services, in Mr. the j t A ra lt ri p s i a N c E tio t' n x , on a e e r relief should be giv en to the i c '' , m "x el any p b o l r a X applicants out of the poor box, hoping that they ' h mig t soon meet with Employ ment in London. MARYLEBONE. Samuel Dandy, who on Friday lust was placed at the bar on the charge of having fired a pistol at Mr. I d lre v:it e l; a cowkeeper ling in Acacia:road, St. John s intent to murder him, was again brought sitting magistrate, Mr. Broughton. a upo n the first The Nrticulars which tran.,p i re . ..... l afrair have already inves tigation with regard to the diabovliceatoe, before the who so narrowly appeared in our paper. escaped being murdered, a M nd r d . w i h n o t . o as h i i t s w n il e l c b k e , fi r o o m m a ehl ( l bored, had several abets fired now present. Ms head which had been extracted , .2. was former occasion, bound up, acid throat were, as u pon and it was quite evident that he bad hardly recovered from the sanguinary attack which had been made upon the chief clerk, read over the vvhole of ti e deoubitioas. Therero no fresh witnesses. answer to a qurs'i n from M 14' 1 d which , 0 r. • d t h a t the wound ' he had before described, ton , said „ ti .,; but, if erysipelas had taken place, was not clang° TAihre. surgeon , in , d e ath m i g ht have ensued. Dir. BROLTGETON (to the prisoner) —Do you wish to v (hing in addition to y our f ormer statement ? Pri e say find • boner—No, sir. It will be remembered, that upon the first examina tion the prisoner alleged that his late master, Mr. Du four, 23, Queen Anne•street, Cavendish-square, and u pon whose prosecution for robbing him of plate he was tried and sentenced to six months' hard labour, had re fusedgive him a ! l og i c f ar thi ng out o f wages d u e to him upon his making application to him (Mr. Dufour), at his chambers, for a small sum to enable him to go i. oto the country. Mr. Dufour, having seen a report of thli ON ill the uerospapero, was preaegt with the iWIY of stating the facts, which he said were briefly these: So far from his owing any amount whatever for wages, he had paid the prisoner money in advance, and when he (the prisoner) called upon him at his chambers, and asked him for money to take him into the country, he did not ;mention a blngle word respecting wages. After he was tried and convicted, he (Mr. Dufour) as certained that he had not loft the service of the Rev. Mr. Townshend in consequence of his having broken A blood vessel, but that he had been discharged for fats moral conduct. Mr. Dufour added that the prisoner had formerly robbed a fellow-servant, and he (,Jr. Dufour) being convinced that the prisoner was a worthless cha racter, regretted now that he had at the trial recom mended him to mercy. His statement as t o wages being due to him was altogether false. Mr. BROUGHTON asked the prisoner in the usual way if he had anything to add to the statement which he had previously made? The prisoner—l could say more, but for the present I shall keep it to myself. Mr. BRoUGHTON committed him for trial for "shoot ing with intent to murder" Mr. Vcale. WORSHIP -STREET. Alfred Moseley, a young man recognised by the police, was charged with the following burglary:— A constable of the 11 division was on duty i n Crab.. tree-row, Hackney, at an early hour that morning, when ho saw the prisoner on the opposite side of the road hurrying along with a bundle under his arm, whic h he was manifestly endeavouring to conceal. He i nns " diately pursued the prisoner, stopped him, and de mended to know the contents of the bundle, but the pri. sioner, before any inspection of them could take Place , flung the parcel out into the road, and darted off with such rapidity that he was out of sight in an WW l ' Upon examining the parcel it was found to contain four valuable concertinas, six accordions, two flutes, a fiegeolette, and other musical instruments, to g ether with a crowbar, or "jemmy," and other house breaking implements. The property was transferred to the stai tion, and, as it obviously formed part of the produce °, some burglary, a route-paper was sent round to the dit ferent beats, and a short time after Caffrey, a constable . of the same division, happened to be passing the hon. _ of Mr. George Courtille, a musical instrument maker 85 Kingsland, and, noticing his street door to be wide opeui mug him up to ascertain if he bad been rob bed ; t,bs, person. knowing that he had well secured his precise on retiring to rest, went down to his shop, and, on forcibly anaining the place, found that the house had been formslo entered during the night and plundered, and, on rig ed the station to which the property found on the W i t t , had been carried, immediatel identified it as his ' 1)-- A minute description ofthe P e; prisoner's person was in meantime furnished to Caffrey by the officer who stePP „ him, and that constable, in the course of the day, 3 _A" - te r needed in tracing him to a home in Crutc h e dfriare, en" 1 - took him into custody. and, the prisoner having declined offering The prosecutor now positively swore to his properti• he was remanded until that day week for the semi lsli ca of the depasitions. CLERKENW WELL. mac, Philip Lee Caplin. a respectable-looking Yelin ei g ees was charged by Mr. Dixon, of the firm of 'li t an y defe.cet Dixon and Co., watchmakers and jewellers, of 2 8 e i e ; place, Heiton. garden, with stealing four' gold srsi cu and two gold guardchains, value 50/. A solicitor attended for the prosecution. , Mr. Dixon formerly knew tbe prisoner, and had i — oe isles with him, when he was in respectable circumstanced On the 17th of January last he called on w itness, de representing that his sister was about to proce ed to Ally_ laide, and he was desirous to make her a presen t of sole; some jewellery. Four gold watches and two gold ge e c r as chains were selected, and the prisoner praisedec u e t he being likely to please his sister, but proposed tehicebeeee whole of the property, in order that she might s e — a nd for herself, suggesting that he would pay . for ? ft ,, 11 „ - „'d wards d s t to a take k h e i m t the until Monde articles on send the others back on the following da a y wa la y s , t, Having no suspicion as to the prisoner behi angered ise Liquorpond-street, Gray's Inn-road and goo hi° bwuhtenhebenenv2eert b l as ' — ea s " o • the custody of Taylor, 84 G, ' him to the s'" who took the lion house . Witness added th a t the prisoner on 0 day he took the property was ver y a nxious to lea l ion I 0 The property had been traced to the poiretstier. of Mr. Young, pawnbrok e r, o f Prince's-street, Leine square. and Mr. M'Donald, clerk to the firm of Messrs. D ixon Co., confirmed the above evidence. esite r. Mr. Young, pawnbroker, of Prince's-street, Lel, h i d square, produced three watches and a chain whic'„ere been deposited with him on a loan of 19 1 . They " 01 1 left at his shop on the 17th of January, the y 39 which they were obtained at Mr. Dixon's. was give° William Taylor, 84 G, said the prisoner seen s into his custody. He said to witness," I shall be "ii i4 l ported for this, shan't I? I am a silly fellow I °b the goods because I was driven to it." Be Btu" I wife has left me." ther Mr. CORRIE, after the usual caution, ask ed sonar if he wished to say anything to the charge id be sonar—l believe I said to the officer that I 811 1,400 transported; but I did not say that I had been to it. o two The prisoner was then committed for trial o charge. t b. The solicitor for the prosecution suggested or der prisoner might be brought up on a future day in o rtioa that efforts should be made to trace the mis.ing.r er re of the stolen property. There were several other ei spectable jewellers and tradespeople in courtil 1102114rw been plundered by the prisoner under "ilea charge. circumstances, and who were prepared to pro against him. t d w hen Taylor , rhe request was accordingly gra n -e the offiser. produced At Mr. J. H Irrisen, jeweller, of No. , 6 Lowther priso ner' who said that on the 13. h of January last the eseled whom he had known for some time, and whotlf ee c e u to p, himself as belonging to the firm of Arthur, w.,,..,"tur ca i o . and Caplin, Patent-office, Parliament -street, wen wa , Ono ster, called on witness and said that his sister ..0110 to Adelaide, and he wished to present her wl e l a n_l e ,r, articles of eelery. He selected a gold chain. eo rl o l to and other articled • I d him (Mr. Berr i s, an ire nee to he ie take a bill of exchange, and there was reason • that it was a forgery. d other . ' Mr. John Mott, jeweller, 195, Fleet-street, and future tau identified the prisoner, who was re manded to a day, and he was conveyed to prison. E itAiLwA Y SR AlEtt: MAIM Ts. BRISTOL, MARCH 2. but wi th STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market continues fir? chan ge little business doing. The only sale renerted di thy' 12 to-day was—York an d North Midland, 214 e $3 LIVERPOOL, MARCH 2 fee ling eV STocK EXCHANGE.— There was an ireprOVed d wo ws' hibitecl in the share market to-day, and a ° ?os war. ° as has been done at advanced prices. The transactio „Lee follow : —Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cb eshigit(rffer- Ditto, 22/. Shares, 6 1 ,i i dis.—Caledonians, 17-7 ' arid yoke ence, 8 1 ,4—Eastern Counties, 7 t e —Lan ecaseelureDitto t shire, 69% Ditto, Fifths, 6 9-16... o m — Western , l'"' W Riding Union), dis. London and ele"": a Lincolnsire, Quarters, 31/, p.—Manchester, Sheffield, an r, 20Ye 30%—Midland, 5776 —South-Eastern and Dove • • York and North Midland, 2195. BIRMINsfteM, MARCH 2. of b usiness STocK EXCHANGN.—A considerable amount s ef . ' doe was transacted in our share market yesterdeyan u 58.—Soutn Tae sales reported to-day were—Midland Stock, Staffordshire, 1/. 13s. 9d. dis. ____ N important invention I$ TELESCOPES.—A new an h d mostextraordinary powers that solve' cl, and d e double objects ar f s r o w m i th l : b i ; telescopes, possessing such e 'e piece, will show distinctly' [ADVERTISEMENT.] TUB GREAT Ea lIIDITI O . 3i- inches, with an extra , ih y , seen a per' same telescope , weig . ' hing only three ounces, can be son's countenance, Li kA, miles Jupiter's moons, supersede every other kind for the waisteoa'" ' , O miles; they supe. R di g sta a n n t el , Saturn d are of larger, and all sizes, with increasing po's pocket, an . ssa ll also a valuable newly • accordingly ; invented very s'- - h ful waistcoat -pocket glass, the size of a walnut, by %ch ic power th e a person can be seen and known, 11 miles distant, . answer every purpose on the race-course, at the Opera-housei country scenery, and ships are clearly seen at twelve to foot' m iles, they are invaluable for shooting , deer stalking, yachting, hunting, to sportsmen, gentlemen,g, arne-keperss and tourists To be had at Alessrs Sand gp. Solomon., opticians,Albermarle-str ee t Pi Cl'll osite the Y k Hotel. Opera and race- , cca iy, wonder , Powers' course glasses with ul , an object can be clear! • teen Uwe,. Invaluable • y seen from fourteen to six preserving spectacle lenses. The invisible organic_ bermarle-street, vibrator and a ll ki nds of acoustic instruments , for relief of extreme deafness. 39, Al the York Hotel. 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P ersons at the turn of life should riot fail t0.t,?!,. them, for they sta nd p re-eminent as the best family methen in use. - S o ld by all vendors of medicine, and at Prof s" Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. 1- T 2 'dge is t GRATEFUL REMEMBRANCE.—Sir Brook, ,ri . , while passing by railway from Ashford to Canterbury, durl.it the days of polling, found, on entering into conversation i!lit".o a fellow-passenger, that he was an elector of East 1-( sllL t ri d whom he announced himself as one of the candidates, I _• . , I presented his card. The elector replied, "It is for you th 3 ‘ to am going to vote. Some years since I was travelling. I London on the old turnpike-road ; the stage-coach being M 1; Place; inside, I was under the necessity of taking an outside PI but .131' 1 ' a gentleman inside, who I was told was Sir lied Bridge, very kindly lent me a great-coat; and, in3Pr e ! to with a feeling of gratitude for that kindness, I have made, I: . my mind to acknowledge it by voting for him." The exP' a oietlS nation made the two travellers very pleasant compa the remainder of the journeY.—Dot er tleg i „,.....sea'..aPii 13 TRTS3. 0 F A SON. On the 26th u l t ., at the Rectory, Blandford St. Mary'', Dorset, the wife of the Rev. J. Mansfield. . 0 Oa the 28 th u lt., the wife of Joseph Bray, Elq., of prey ton, Latcashire. OF A DAUGHTER On the 28th ult., at , Halstead, Ea ex, the wife of the Rev. Duncan Fraser. On the 2 3 th ult. , a t Blackheath- p ark, the wife of Henri NV. Andrews, --------- DIED. On the 28th ult., at Fairlie-house, Ayrshire Sir John CO tanghom Fairlie, Bart., of Fairlie and-Robertl a nd, N.B. On the 29th ult., in Harley street , Dorca s, widow of the late Sir Josias Champagne, G.C.H. -r. "of On the 29th ult. , ag ed 61, Robert R. Bayley' i'sq Baiinghall-strect,!and Mitchett-lodge, Frimley, Surrey. On the let inst ., at faluswell-hill, aged 36, Harriet, relict of the late R. Mar shall, jun., formerly of Stationers'-hall-court.re' On the 27th ult ., at Upper Bedford-place, liussell-A o Henry Davis, Esq., aged 64..... ,,,_......_.. .....................„,/ London: Printed and Published by MIIRDO Y OUPI -,1" 14;1°2, NO. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, . 0 : 4 , ~g Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, iii:.the reggiol t i liddle4eXt WCCILICIIVI laUcla 4£S 1