The Sun. — London, England, 1849-05-24 00:00:00

fourtblibEtion SUN OFFICE, Seven o Clock. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Bt nco.) QUEEN V. NEWTON. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL appeared to show cause against a rule which had been obtained by Mr. Huddle stone to show cause why a writ of habeas cor pus should not issue to bring up and dis cbarge a woman of the name of Newton, who was in custody on a charge of murder. She was \ •Tied at Shrewsbury before Mr. Justice Coltman. The trial lasted two days, the jury were locked up for the whole night, and on coming into court the next morning stated it was impossible they could agree as they were eqsally divided; and as Mr. Jo.stice Coltman was obliged to proceed on his cir cuit, the other judge having gone on, he discharged the jury and remanded the woman. The Attorney-General cited several authorities to show that in particular cases the Court bad the power to exercise its discretion, and with the consent of both parties discharge the jury, contrary to the general tradition that after a jury was once charged, it was obliged to give its verdict. He, therefore, submitted that :the Learned Judge acted pro perly, and that the rule must be discharged. Mr. HIIDDLESTONE followed in support of the rule, and contended, on the strergth of several authorities, that when the judge discharged the jury he should have also discharged the accused. A jury in a criminal case could not be discharged without coming to a result. He denied that a judge had suy discretion as to what was a reasonable time for a jury to be locked up, except absolute necessity. Neither was the termination of the session a sufficient reason for his di=scharging the jury and so closing the assize. Lord DENMAN apprehended that the discharge of the jury under the circumstances detailed did not amount to a right of the prisoner to be discharged. He acted on the impression that the commitment is still in full force, and ought to continue in full force. The other Judges were of the same opinion. Rule discharged. EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings in Banco ) WHITTAKER V. HEAD. This action was tried before the Lord Chief Baron, at the last sittings after term at Westminster, when a ver dict was found for the defendant. It was brought against a house-agent for• not using due and correct dili gence in inquiring into the respectability of a person uamed Gillies, to whom he had let a house belonging to the plaintiff in the New•road. Gillies did not pay a farthing or rent, and ultimately took the benefit of the Insolvent Act. There was no question about the de fendant having undertaken the duty to let the house. Mr. KNOWLES now moved to set aside the verdict on the ground of surprise at the trial as to the evidence of the defendant, and also upon affidavits showing that his statement that he had made proper inquiries into the character of the defendant was altogether an in vention. The COURT, however, thought there was not suffi cient reason alleged to justify their assent to the motion. BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN.) Mr. H. HILL applied for a rule nisi, calling upon an attorney of this court, whose name was not mentioned, to show cause why he should not refund 1421. which he had received under the following circumstances. Some time ago a large sum of money was placed in the hands of a Mr. Morgan, a stock-broker, to be advanced as loans upon the security of railway debentures. Mr. Morgan retained the attorney in question to procure or borrow, upon the understanding that the expenses were to be paid by the borrower, and he was to get as much commis sion as he could which was to be paid to Mr. Morgan, less 251., the charge agreed upon for preparing the neces sary securities. The money having been duly advanced to the borrower, and the securities executed, the attorney waited upon Mr. Morgan and informed him that he had only obtained 21 per cent. as commission which in the whole amounted to 1421., and that sum he paid over, previously deducting the 251. It had since, however, bee❑ ascertained that 5 per cent. was paid as commission, and the present application was to make the attorney re fund the 1421. which he had appropriated to his own. use in violation of his previous agreement. Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN thought the case was not of that character which would justify the summary inter ference of the Court. The matter was rather one which ought to be dealt with by an action at law. Application accordingly refused. SHERIFFS' COURT.-(THIS DAY. (Before Mr. Under-Sheriff BURCHELL THE DUTCH . DwAnF.--TuomrsoN v. HANNEMA.— This was an inquiry to assess damages under the follow. ing curious circumstances:— Mr. CoRRIE said that the plaintiff was a literary gen tleman, and connected with the public press. The jury had of course heard a great deal of the celebrated dwarf General Tom Thumb, and of the large sum of money gained by his exhibition. This led no doubt to the de fendant, who was a Dutchman, to bring his son over and exhibit him, as he had an advantage of the other little gentleman, being a year older, and half an inch shorter. Defendant could not. speak English, and made an agree ment with the plaintiff, who was to find the dresses, &c., and to have half the clear profits for three years. As a proof of the success of the defendant, his son was intro duced to her Majesty, Prince Albert, and the Royal Family and nobility, and he also wont out to parties at 51. each. He had dressed in character as Admiral Van Tromp, and also as an English barrister, but how he went through rho last character he (the learned Counsel) did not know.—(Laughter.) He (the dwarf ) was alAo put into a pie.—(Renewed laughter.) The plaintiff had also prepared a memoir, which was sold to visitors at 6d. each; but defendant suddenly refused to ratify the agreement, and went into partnership with another person. Plaintiff had offered to take 3001. Evidence was adduced to show that great numbers of persons had visited the dwarf, who received 51. for going out to an evening party. A young gentleman named Mahon was called, and said that he had gone three times. He had seen the young gentleman the Admiral. The UNDER-SHERIFF said that the witness had not seen the Admiral, but he might say what sort of an English Barrister the young gentleman made. The witness said that be did not make a very good speech.—(Laughter.) The jury, after a short consultation, gave a verdict for 2001. MIL THOMAS DIINCOMBE.—We are happy to an nounce that Mr. Duncombe took his seat in the House this evening, shortly after Mr. Berkeley had commenced his speech on the ballet. The Hon. Representative fur Finsbury, who has not been in the House since the swearing in of the new Parliament, appeared in excel nt spirits, though.he bore about him the traces of ill health, and coughed a little. Ile was shaken most cor dingy by the hand by several members of her Majt-sty's Government, and by all the well-known Reformers and Radic ils in the House. FRANCE. The National says :—" The most earnest represen tations are being made to the Cabinet of Turin to induce it to enter into a treaty of alliance with Austria. The Piedmontese Government hesitates, and as yet no conclusion has been come to, although the Austrian Plenipotentiaries daily reduce their pretensions as to the amount of the war indemnity ; but this resistance cannot continue, and it is urgent that a prompt determination should be come to in France." The following extract from the Peuple will give our readers some idea of the effect produced on the minds of the French people by the publication of the Brunswick-like manifesto of the Emperor of Russia. This journal :says— " Hurrah! The Cossacks are coming! The prefects of the Czar, about to be driven away by their people, have implored the support of their sovereign; and the Czar places his formidable hordes in movement. The Emperor of Austria, the generalissimo of the as sassins of Italy, Hungary, Gallicia, opens to the Cassacks the route of the Alps. The King of Prussia, the chief of the German Princes confede rated against the country, opens to the Cossacks the route to the Rhine. The Cossacks are coming I. They are traversing the Danube and the Vistula ! The Haps burg introduces them to Vienna ; the Hohenzollern de livers Posen to them. Revolutionists of 1789, the Cos sacks bring back noble and clerical feudality Revolu tionists of 1793, the Cossacks bring back to you hereditary monarchy ! Revolutionists of 1848, the Cossack are coming to consolidate the capitalist privilege! Patriots of all parties, the Cossacks are coming to dis member France, and cause it to be put to ransom by pretenders, nobles, bankers and Jesuits! Revolutionists of all periods, patriots of all parties, the Revolution is menaced! the country is in danger! Republicans, the time has come in which the sword of Franco should be drawn from the scabbard to deliver Poland and Italy! The time has come at which our flag should be united to those of Hungary and democratic Germany! To the defiance of the Czar, arms alone ought to reply! The lot is cast! God is with Us for equality against feudality—for civilization against barbarism! The Cossacks are coming! Be it so! We shall know how to dig them a vast tomb in the bed of the Rhine! Let them come! France will break the sword of war in the breast of the last of Kings! !" BAVARIA. The free corps of students and artizans of Munich was dissolved on the 17th. On that day the Diet had a very stormy sitting. The President of the Cham ber, M. VON PFORDTEN, submitted to the Chamber the programme of the Ministers, which declares that it adopts without reserve the theory of the initiative. In reply to this communication it was moved that the Chamber should immediately appoint a com mission of seven members, charged with drawing up and presenting to the sitting an address to his MA JESTY, recognising the validity of the German consti tution, and praying the KING immediately to put it into force as voted by the Parliament of Frankfort. This motion gave rise to an extremely violeat debate, in which M. Kum, the mover of the propositio n , said, in speaking of M. VON PIORDTEN and his colleagues, that it was a disgrace to the constitutional principle to see such nieu on the Ministerial bench. Th e Ministers upon this demanded that the Chamber should not come to any decision before the Cabinet ; bad laid before it all the documents relative to the German question, HOLLAND. THE HAGUE, MAY 21.—The Staats Courant of I this day contains an announcement from the Minister of Finance that on the 30th of April, 1849, capital of 7,993,900f1. was issued in Exchequer-biis, by virtue of the laws of the 20th of December, 1840, and the 30th of October, 1848. In the sitting of the Second Chamber of the 19th, the order of the day was the appropriation of the colonial budget. The discussion was adjourned, till Monday. LVAI 111'-*X?:7 THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 24, 1849. FRANKFORT. The Frankfort journals contain the following com municated note : " We invite all the members of the Left, who may be absent from Frankfort, to arrive for the sitting of the Parliament on the 21st, as the election of a Lieutenant of the Empire will probably be brought forward." ITALY. General d'Aspre has published a proclamation at Leghorn, dated the 15th, in which, after stating that very few arms have been given up, he allows 48 hours more for the surrender of them, after which time every house will be searched, and not only the pos sessor of the arms seized, but, if he be wanting, the landlord or chief tenant of the house where they were concealed will be shot within 24 hours. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, MAY 12.—Last week the Egyptian squadron, consisting of one line-of-battle ship, one frigate, and two corvettes, sailed for Constantinople to be placed at the disposal of the Sultan. Abbas Pacha, the present Viceroy, seems to occupy himself very little about the affairs of the country, and the European Consuls complain that they can not get his Highness to attend to business. The Porte turns this apathy of the Viceroy's to account, and will keep encroaching on the privileges of this country until there will be no difference whatever between Egypt and any other province of the Ottoman Empire. Artin Bey, the Prime Minister, has been suddenly ordered to proceed to Cairo, and it is said that a misunderstanding has arisen between Abbas Pacha and some of the European Consuls-General. On the 24th of April old Mehemet Ali Pacha came down to Alexandria for the purpose of staying here during the summer months. His Highness is looking very weak and stricken with years. The ♦ery annoying system of passports has been introduced into this country by Artin Bey, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and no European nor native can now proceed from one part of Egypt to another without first having his passport in order. This regulation fortunately does not affect the pas sengers to and from India. Trade here is very brisk, and all the English vessels in port have been chartered at advanced rates. Wheat, cotton, and flax are in favour. The exchange on London keeps up at 99 piastres per E. sterling. The Peninsular and Oriental Company's steamer Haddington, with the Calcutta mail of the Bth of April, arrived at Suez on the evening of the Bth inst., with 116 passengers, 140 packages of cargo, and 180 packages of specie. • Among the passengers are Sir H. Maddock and Count de R3tti Menton. Two of the passengers, Colonel Steadman and Mrs. Farmer, died on the passage between Calcutta and Suez. DUTCH. MAIL. AMSTERDAM, MAT 22.— TUE BOURSE.—There was a complete panic in the Bourse to-day ' • all the funds, both inland an d f ore i gn , were at a deprecia tion. This was owing to the great decline of the French funds, which closed at no less than four per cent. lower than yesterday. The decline of the French funds was attributed to the unfavourable intelligence received yesterday evening from Paris, from which it appeared that the Ministry had been dismissed.—Amsterdam Courant, May 23. THE HAGUE, MAY 22.—The Second Chamber yesterday concluded the discussion of the law for the colonies. The motion of M. Man, that it was not possible to effect a favourable union with the Com mercial Company, was thrown out by 31 against 27. The subject under discussion this day is " Minis terial Responsibility." It is considered that the de bates on this article of the fundamental law will be of much interest. TAE CHOLERA.—This fearful scourge has again broken out at Rotterdam with increased virulence ; no less than eighty cases proved fatal last week. The consternation is great among all classes ; every pre cautionary measure is adopted, and the best arrange ments are being made for the relief of those who are attacked by it. The King has taken much personal interest in these measures ; the medical faculty are of opinion that it has now reached its climax. At Der dreight there were forty cases in the course of last week, which twenty-three proved fatal, and six re covered. The rest are under treatment.—Dutch Papers, May -2.3. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAIt, MAY 22. Money. Bills Actual Debt, 214 per Cent •• • . • •• • • 453 i 48 14 Ditto, 3 per Cent .56 57 Ditto, 4 per Cent• •• • ••••••• • • .. .. 7414 741 Amort Syndic, 314 per Cent.......... Commercial Company, 41,', per Cent .. Spanish New 5 per Cent 5........ Ditto 3 per Cent., Inland • • ••• • • 21 22X Exchangeon London, at sight .... • • 12 Two months... ••• • • • 11 95 On Hamburgh, at sight • • • 34 81 Two months.• • • ••• • • • 34 48 On Paris, at sight.... .. •• • • 56 62 Two months. ••• • • • 56 25 BELGIAN FUNDS.—BarsteLs, 5f.l 23. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent ........ Loan of Thirty Millions, Four par Cent Ditto Three per Cent................ Ditto Thirty-seven Millions,ditto Ditto,ditto,lB4o ••••• • • • • •••• • • • • 8514 Ditto,ditto,lB42 •• • • ••••••• • • • • • .• 8514 Ditto, 1844... • ••••.•• • • • • • •• • •• • ;94 4 Ditto of the City, 1832 .•.............,. Ditto, 1843 .. •••••••••••• • • • • • • • • •• • • a 534 Bank of Belgium-- . ••••.••• • . • • •• Issue of 1841 ...... • ..... „ Exchange on London, 25.55, AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, MAY 16. 5 per Cents. ....•••••• •• •••• •••••••• 897 1 ' Ditto, Bank Shares•• •••• •• •....• .• .• .• •• .• ••1,123 Estgrhazy's Loan •••••• •• . •........... BAILWAY3. The Northern • • • • Gloggnitz • • •• • • • • Milan Leghorn • .• .. • . • . •• • ..... .... `-' 2iy IRELAND. TIIE ROMAN CATHOLIC PRIMACY. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY EVENING.-ThQ election of a successor to the late Archbishop Croly was held yesterday in Armagh. The three candidates were Doctor Dixon, Profes sor of Scripture in Alaynooth ; Doctor O'Hanlon, also a Professor in the same College; and Doctor Kieran, of Dundalk. The numbers stood thus : For Dr. Dixon .. ... 26 votes. For Dr. O'Hanlon 12 „ For Dr. Kieran 16 „ Lord Clarendon is expected to arrive here to morrow, so that a day will shortly be named for pre senting the memorial to his Excellency on behalf of the State prisoners. [MPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. Their Lordships met to-day shortly after Four o'clock. ROYAL ASSENT. tsLGh St. r na. t Jan e ot e hs u no p ;s r L i ( v Na a nteed Improvementwaf(no d u u p d u l b a l c d 1l Bills The Royal As sen t was g i ven to -d ay t o t h e f o ll ow i ng Rebuilding r Bill. Ne a w n d S outh Drainage Wales) (lr . d) Bill. Poor-laws (Ireland) Rate-in-Aid Bill. Grimsby Corporation and Freemen's Arrangement Bill. Whitehaven Waterworks Bill. Marshland, Smeeth, and Fen (Equalization of Drainage Rates and Repair of Road) Bill. Kidderminster Union Small Tenement Rating Bill. Argyle Canal (Abandonment of Undertaking) Bill. New Ross Port and Harbour Amendment Bill. Edinburgh and Northern Railway (Additional Capital and Amendment of Acts) Bill. North Western Railway (Extension of Lancaster Branch, Abandonment of Williams :Land Branch, New Road to Settle Station, Extension of Time for purchase of Land and Construction of Works) Bill. Bradford Waterworks Bill. The Lords Commissioners were the Earl of Shaftes bury, the Marquis of Clanricarde, and Lord Campbell. The House then adjourned during pleasure. Their Lordships resumed at Five o'clock. The Earl of HARRO WBY presented several petitions, praying for an alteration in the Sale of Beer Act. BANKRUPTCY CONSOLIDATION LAWS BILL. On the motion of Lord BROUWIAM this Bill was committed pro forma. REPORTERS' GALLERY. Lord BEAUMONT presented the report of th© Com mittee, recommending the erection of a temporary gallery. ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave notice that, on the understanding that the temporary gallery would be erected, he should move to-morrow that the House do adjourn to the Monday se'nnight following. BANKRUPTCY LAWS CONSOLIDATION BILL. Lord BROUGHAM gave notice that on Tuesday se'nnight he should move the further consideration ut this Bill. CANADA. Lord WHARNCLIFFE asked if the Noble Earl had received the promised dispatch from the Governor of Canada, and if so, whether he would lay it on the table to-morrow? Earl GREY said he had received the dispatch, and he would lay it on the table on an early day, but he could not promise to do so to-morrow. Lord B 1 OUGHA3I postponed his motion on the nbject of crumb, to this day fortnight, iyhela ho g,hould dxaw the attention of the House to recent events in Canada, and to the Bill introduced by the Government and azsented to by the Governor General. PETITIONS. The Earl of YARBOROUtiII presented a petition from Hampshire, complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for a revision of kcal taxation. The Duke of RICHMOND presented petitions com plaining that Sir Robert Peel had passed free•trade measures contrary to the interests of the agriculturists, and praying for the imposition of a duty on the im portation of foreign corn, and against the repeal of the navigation-laws. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the committee of the Shipowners' Society against a repeal of the navigation-laws, or in the event of such a repeal being determined on for an extension of the time before it shaq be brought into active operation. Earl TALBOT presented some petitions against a re peal of the navigation-laws. NAVIGATION-LAWS. On the motion of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, their Lordships resolved themselves into Committee on the Navigation-laws Repeal Bill, Lord Beaumont in the chair. On the clause enacting that the measure shall come into operation on the Ist January, 1850, being proposed, The Earl of ELLENBOROUGH moved that the word " one" should be added, so that the Bill should nut come into operation until January, 1851. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair a few minutes before Four o'clock. PETITIONS. Mr. J. WILLIAMS presented a petition from a place in Monmouthshire praying for an extension of the juris diction of the County Courts; also a petition from the congregation of Barnsbury Chapel, Islington, praying that international disputes might be settled by arbi tration. Mr. HENRY presented a petition from Lancashire in favour of an extension of the suffrage. Sir JOHN TYRELL presented petitions from places in Suffolk complaining of agricultural distress. Mr. BUSFEILD presented a petition from Lancashire in favour of a superannuation allowance for aged poor law officers. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD presented a petition from a place in Oxfordshire in favour of the Clergy Relief Bill. Mr. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from St. James's, Westminster, praying for a Committee to in quire into the mode in which the police-rate is levied. Mr. B. OSBORNE presented a petition from Middle sex in favour of the Bill for enfranchising copyholds. Mr. PRYSE presented a petition from Cardigan in favour of vote by ballot. ROYAL ASSENT. Sir A. CLIFFORD appeared at the bar of the House. and delivered a message from the Lords, commanding the attendance of the House at the bar of the House of Lords to hear the Royal Assent given by Commission to certain Bills (for which see Lords' report). Colonel SIBTHORP presented a petition from Lin. cola, praying for an extension of the jurisdiction of the County Courts. Mr. DEEDES presented a petition from Kent com plaining of agricultural distress in that county. Mr. CARDWELL presented a petition from Liver. pool an- gains the sale of tithes. Mr. MILES presented a petition from a place in So. mersetshire, complaining of the spread of beer houses. NEW SPANISH TARIFF. In reply to a question put by Mr. BANKES, Mr. LABOUCHERE said he had no objection to lay on the table of the House the new Spanish tariff in the same way as that of 1841. THIRD READINGS. The following private Bills were read a third time and passed:— Society for the Prosecution of Felons—Distribution oi Funds Bill. Taunton Town and Market Improvement Bill. REPORTS. The Reports on the following Bills were considered and agreed to:— East Anglian Railways (Ely and Huntingdon Rail way Extension of Time) Bill. Edinburgh and Norther❑ Railway (Formation of Slip Quay and other Works at Granton, Extension of Station at Edinburgh, Regulation of Perth Stations and Amend ment of Acts) Bill. Torquay Market Bill. NATIONAL ARBITRATION. Mr. COBDEN postponed his motion for national arbitration until Tuesday, the 12th of June. THE DUTY ON ADVERTISENIENTS. Mr. EWART gave notice that on an early day he should move for the repeal of advertisement duty. IRISH SPIRITS. Mr. REYNOLDS presented a petition from distillers in Dublin, Drogheda, and other places, praying to be placed on the same footing with regard to waste and other matters, as the distillers of England and Scotland. NEW METROPOLITAN BOROUGH. Mr. MACGREGGOR postponed hia motion with respect to constituting Chelsea and Kensington into a new borough until the 14th of June. THE BALLOT. Mr. U. BERKELEY presented a petition, signed by 7,188 inhabitants of the city of Bristol, in favour of the ballot, and another, signed by 2,000 inhabitants of Cheltenham, to the same effect. Mr. J. WILLIAMS presented a petition from Mac• clesfield, and another from a❑ individual named Fowler, residing in Cardigan, to the same effect. Mr. 11. BERKELEY then rose and said that in con sequence of the resolution passed last sessio❑ he had now the honour of presenting himself to the House to a,le for leave to bring in a Bill to give the electors of Great Britain and Ireland the protection of the ballot in the discharge of their solemn and bounden duty to return fit and proper Members to serve in Par• liament.—(Hear.) He hoped he should not be told that the House was surprised at the passing of such a reso lution, as such an accusation would be most unjust, since his motion was on the Votes and Proceedings or the House for full three months before the motion had an opportunity of being heard. All the usual no tices had been before Hon. Members. There was the notice which they had on their table every morning before and after notice had bee❑ given. There was the regular notice which they had a second time on the Saturday before the week in which the motion took place ; and thirdly, there was the printed notice on the day on which the motion was made. Coneequently it was impossible to say that the House was surprised at such a motion, and it was impossible to disturb the decision. In addition, too, to these regu lar notices, in consequence of the vexatious counts out of the House during the last session, he addressed a letter to the editor of the Times newspaper, stating his intention to bring on the question, even if he made use of the privilege ot taking a Government night. Nothing, then, was left undone on his part to secure due attention to the motion ; and that motion, deferred by no lanit of his, came on for hearing on the Bth of August last in a much fuller House than usually transacts the business of the country at that period of the session—a House consisting ot 171 Members, exclusive of the Speaker. Now, if at that season there were Honourable Members not present who were more intent upon attending to their private pleasures than discharging their duty to their constituents, the decision ought not to be disturbed on that ac count, otherwise as well might they establish that the decision ot a quorum of a Committee should not be binding because sonic of the Members thought proper to go to the Derby or the Oaks. How, there fore, Hon. Members could refuse him leave consistently to bring in this Bill he could not understand, that was if they desired to uphold the dignity of the House. — (Hear, hear.) For his own part he should be most willing to save the time of the House, and to rest satisfied by referring to the debate of last session, upon which his case should rest, and he was content to hear the opposition of that miserable attempt at argument which on that occasion was opposed to it. Give him leave to bring in the Bill—give him leave to carry out the principle which was conceded last year, and he would be quite satisfied, but he was told that he was to be met with an opposition in 'inane, that the re solution of the House was not to be observed, and that leave was not to he given to bring in the Bill. The course he intended to pursue was that which had been followed upon all occasions. Ho defied those who were against the ballot to read the debates on the subject, and not admit that the arguments that had been adduced both for and against it were all in its favour. He would throw himself on the indulgence of the House, while he endeavoured to pre pare for the threatened attack that was to be made against him, and the fortified position he held on the subject. There was one particular argument on which the op ponents of the ballot founded their case ; it had been used by the Right Hon. Baronets the Members for famworth and Ripon, and the Noble Lord the Member for the city of London, their whole case depended on utterly tt wA hh e ee r e pto ot t h h e e t evalupeo poll l of constitutionfa underno the y f seh country. screw of e le no l tf. arisdnscurdiimepynereintseidoon that secret voting was hostile to t every ge nera l e l ect i on tens of thousands of electors landlords, bankers, solicitors, creditors, and customers, while a s i m il ar number, s' owing to the present syste m , t h oug h t it advisable to pursue a middle course, and either refused to vote or refused to register.—(Hear, hear.) And it was ridicu lous to say in face of the evidence which was before them, that that was the exception and not the rule. The Honourable Member for Birmingham (Mr. Muntz) had stated that at least 1,000 electors in that town were deterred from giving a conscientious vote, yet in the face of a multitude of evidence of that kind the Ncble Lord (Lord John Rus sell) and those who argued with him, would persuade the House that this country was in a primitive state of political innocence. He, however, thought that the over-weaning lust for political sway on the pat t of the upper classes had rendered nugatory all powers of resistance by the poor and middling classes, and reduc ed them to a State of politielal bondage.—(Hear, hear.) As regarded pro tective voting, the arguments used were positively worth nothing, but if they vi ere, they told directly in favour of his Bill. Give the elector freedom, place him beyond the reach of intimidation, and then they would have freedom of of discussion, and clear the country of the vitiated system which now existed.—(Year, hear.) Ile would next en deavour to meet the particular arguments which had been brandished by the opponents to his measure. It was pre tended that if they grve electors power to conceal their votes the electors would be utterly unable to keep their own counsel. Now, it appeared to him that a man bad a sufficient reason ;or holding his tongue when ruin stared him in the face. But it was said the British elector bad it not in his nature to keep his own counsel—that the secret would he forthcoming—thgt in 'ac the3tiitsnit post NV? eTto though in so doing he should prove himself an ass. Now, when they attributed that excessive garrulity to the electors of this country, they seemed to forget that there are hundreds and thousands of Odd Fellows, Foresters, and Masons, who could and did keep the i secrets of their charitable orders inviolable. He did not find Hon. Members who were members of clubs disclosing their secrets. He would propose to them a familiar case. Let them suppose some young ' military gentleman of Celtic origin and sanguine tem perament communicating to his friends out of doors what passed in his dui); but would any gentle man go into the streets and tell the secrets of his club? But discretion, which was said to be the better part of valour, would prevent disclosures; but not so wah the humble elector. He feared for the loss of his farm, and of his customers, and for his suffering wife and family. —(Hear, hear.)—and yet they told him (Mr. H. Ber keley) that such a man could not keep the secrets which they could keep. Depend upon it that where secrecy was the best safety the secret will be kept with even more than club-like or Masonic fidelity. On the other hand, he (Mr. 11. Berkeley) imposed no secrets on voters ; he might proclaim how he voted at the poll or wherever he pleased; but it was for the protection of the man who had to go through the ordeal that secrecy was invoked. In all cases the ballot would attain that object. Ho believed the undue influence of people in high station, and rich in estate, would be put down by it, whilst he believed the influence of property and station, would be diminish e d not one jot. He now craved permission to address one word to those Hon. Members who were in favour of the ballot, but doubted its efficacy without the extension of the suffrage. There was no Hon. Member in that House more willing to extend the suffrage than he was—(Hear, hear)—but he was prepared to contend that without the extension of the suffrage the ballot would be perfectly efficacious. There could be no doubt that any change in our elective system must be for the b etter—(Hear, hear)—and they could give him no proof of the failure of the ballot where the ballot had been t r i e d . I t had b een said the ballot was a failurein America ; he utterly denied the more, he could state that ) gro i r 3 iously in that country for i a t s s er hadtio n answered — Hear, h s e o a . r 3Y for the the protection of the de ares t r i g h ts o f mankind that in the slave holding states at this moment abolish the ballot, because to its influence that the aboli tiontt hneeyyy fearedwere of seeking under slav ery would arrive. —(Hear, hear.) The Hon. Member then read a petition from Bristol very . numerously admirablyin the U n i ted States. N o hi gher eu l og i um signed, stating the :ballot had worked could be passed on the ballot than did this petition—it was utterly impossible to do so. In America the ballot acted as a shield to the voter ; but i nt i m id at i on stoo d f orwar d and soughtits abrogation, in order that the slave trade might be p er p etuated and tyranny do its work, and turning to our own country he found that its concession to the people was denied on the same ground—namely, that of intimidation. But if ho had a doubt that that the ballot would work well, that doubt would be iv once removed on a comparison between:our electoral system and that of Belgium. In 1830, under the influence of the French Revolution, a new Belgian Constitution was formed. The qualification to entitle a perso n t o vote averaged, according to the different localiti e s, f rom t h e payment of 20 to 100 florins. In 1843, however, the Belgians improved their electoral system ; one universal qualification of twenty florins paid in direct taxation amounting to 11. 15s. 2d., being the qualification. Thus the electoral body was increased from 40,000 to 80,000, and the system had worked most beneficial for the welfare of the country. The progress that had been made under the system was perfectly remarkable. He pointed to Belgium to show that the ballot would be perfectly efficacious here—he pointed to it as a practical in-t ncto that the working of th e b a llot in England must rival the working of the ballot in Belgium, but it was not necessary that it should do more than accomplish the same good purpose it had in Belgium. The Hon. Member then referred to a work addressed to the Conservatives of England by a Conservative, which, as far as we could understand the Hon. Member, approved of such a pro tection being afforded to the voter as the ballot. the writer then proceeded to state the monstrous in justice that was done by Election Committees, and cited the case of the Honourable Member for Dublin, and the vexatious proceedings taken in that case He had pointed the attention of the House to the example of Belgium, and having done so, he thought he had laid a solid foundation for his case. He was much struck the other day by reading a speech made b y his Royal Highn ess P r i nce Albert during his late visit to Lincolnshire. His Royal Highness on that occasion gave infinite pr a i se to the relations existing bet ween landlord and tenant in that part of the country whi c h he said did not depend upon more written, but on mutual trust and confidence between the parties. He can- fidently believed that the measure he now proposed would tend to cement the good understanding which ought to prevail between landlord and tenant, for h . e believed it would have a tendency to improve the relationship which all orders of society ought to bear to each other. Let them put their trust in the people and they would confide in them He believed that the measure if carried would cause the rich to be more careful of the interest of the poor — (Loud cheers)—it would have a tendency to prevent absenteeism; he believed it would extend the use of the suffrage, and he asked leave to bring in the Bill because he felt it would cause the privilege orders of society to endeavour to gain that by merit which they were now trying to gain either by gold or force. namely, political distinctions—(Cheers)—and, lastly, he asked for leave to bring in this measure, because he be lieved it would tend to uproot terrorism, which was the oul blot on the escutcheon of the Constitution of the country.—(Cheers.) Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS seconded the motion with great pleasure, for under the existing system, iatirnida ;ion and corruption was the rule, and those who justified it must either give up their case or put forward some new argument against the present motioa.—(Hear, hear.) He stood there as the representative of a class of traders who were remarkable for attachment to the con stitution; but even they, while exercising the franchise, were compelled either to violate their consciences or submit to loss.—(Cries of " H ear, h ear. " ) lie had suf fered much in this way himself. He had long considered it the right of every man of full age to be entitled to the franchise, and as ho never concealed his opinion Ist that respect, he had , suffered much in t ra d e through it.— (Hear, hear.) Some time ago he took an interest in the election of a friend of his for Marylehone, and because he refused to sacrifice his conscience and support to the other party, one of his best customers directed him to send in his account, add ing that he should never darken his doors any more.— (Hear and a laugh.) So with respect to one of his neighbours in Regent-street, whose connexion lay amongst the aristocracy, on t h e occas i on of the same called upon hi m to so l ic i t h i s vote promised it. U pon h ear i ng wh i ch, lady s e bi l ul e et c t sh i a o ei nd had a , db b,ljetyo already o utradespeople ought t o o bl ige your customers, u do not vote for us, I will go to the Duchess of So-anti-so, Lady Sosand.so, and the Ho nourableoftheoperation ofthesomechangesystem, Mrs. So-and-s a and get them to with draw their custom." Th at was a wimp ' s and e andtruetillustration wash t e effected.—(Near, e hear.) The lion. Member concluded by seconding the motion. Mr. GRAN PLEY BERKELEY gave his cordial adhesion to the measure. He read several letters from tenant farmers, and others a mong his constituents, com plaining of the influence exercised upon electors by land. lords, and stating that they would rather be without the franchise than with it, and only allowed to exercise it as they did at . the present m oment. O ne tenant fa rm er had nad his farm tak en f rom hi m, which he bad held under Lord . Filetarding e f or up . wards of thirty years. , and who did not ev en vote at the last election. 'I he Honourable M em b er then read several other letters from electors, s h ow • ing the extent to which treating and intimi dation was resorted to during the last election. His floe. Friend, the Member for Manchester, (Mr. Milner Gibson), m ight be compared to a political Joseph; he had been obliged to flee from the Treasury bench in order to save his political virtue.—(Great laughter.) He was of opinion that shortening the duration of Par liaments, without the ballot, would be valueless. Indeed, instead of having a beneficial effect it would place greater power in the hands of Peers and other per s o ns of influence. We should be curious to see how those on the Government benches would vote on the question. In 1842 the following gentlemen voted for the ballot:—Colonel Anson, Mr. Bellew, Captain Berkeley, a relative of his own, the lion • George Bvng, Admiral Dundas—(Hear, hear) — Sir George Grey—(Cheers and laughter)—Lord Marcus Hill — (Cheers and laughter)—the lion. Mr. Macaulay, Mr. F ox Maule—(llear, hear, and laughter)—Mr. Par ker—(Hear, hear)—Mr. Ponsonby, Mr. Redington, Mr. Shed—(geer hear)—Sir William Somerville -7 ( Lau ghter, and cries of " Hear, hear")—Mr. 'Tut nell—(Cheers and continued laughter)—Mr. Ward, Mr. Buller, and Mr. Gibson Craig.—(Cheers and laughter.) We were curious to know how thus Gentlemen would vote on the present occasion—bow far they would sus fain their fo rmer protestations on t h e p r esent occasion. —(Hear, Is hear.) / ate trusted the House see the necesity of affording them the pro t e ction of the ballot. Captain BERKELEY entered into a defence of Ear. Fitzhardinge, a n d was (LEFT SPEAKING.) THE STANFIELD HALL MURDERS DISCOVERY OF THE WEAPON. WYMONDIII.II, WEDNESDAY.--The discovery of the weapon by which Rush perpetrated the murders at Stanfield Ilan has created considerable interest in the County. The l oca li ty in which it was found certainly tends to show that the presumed search made by the county police was at least carried out in the most slovenly manner. For several weeks they, with sixty or seventy hired labourers, under the personal direction of Colonel Oakes, the chief officer of the force, at a very great expense to the county, were engaged in almost the complete demolition of Potash, the turning up o f t h e l en d, and the emptying of the numerous pits of wa t er which abound in the diatricr. In fa c t, to suc h an extent was the search said t o h ave been m a d e , t h at, to use t h e wor ds of one of th e OH cials, h a d so small a thing as a pencil case been secreted, it would have been turned up. It may be stated that the weap on h a d b een so placed after the search by some p erson, for the p u rpose of obtaining a l arge reward, b u t a general op i n i on prevails that that porti on of the farm where the discovery was made had not been examined at all. Al t h o ugh the process of ejectmret has been serrid on Mr. James Rush, son of the de ceased murderer, and the furniture disposed of by public auction, yet he continues to hold pissession of the farm. It appears that in the course of last Saturday one or two of the labourers were engaged in clearing away some muck which stood near a shed at the eastern extremity of the barn, scarcely 30 paces from he bile; door 9f I)Qtalh, when a double-barrelled slant gun or blunderbuss was turned up in the soil. The fact was instantly communicatrA to Mr. Rush, who took possession of the weapon. It had evidently been concealed a considerable period—several months, as it was corroded. To more properly describe it, it is a small double-barrelled carbine, about three.quarters of a yard in lengih, something sitnikr to the arms carried in former days by mail•coach guards. It has a spring dagger or bayonet attacked to it, which seems to have been added since its construction. The maker's name, it is said, does not present itself. Neither of the barrels were charged, and the hammers of the locks were down. Being wi.hout ramrod, the one found in the ball of Staufiold hall on the night of the murder, was fitted to the weapon, and was found to correspond in size and make in every particular. That it belonged to the instrument was proved beyond a doubt. Somewhat of a fracas has taken place between the polic,, authorities and the magistrates for the posses sion of the weapon. Shortly after the discovery, one of the chiefs of the constabulary waited upon Mr. Rush and requested a sight of it. It was produced, and the °Neer rather forcibly seized it. Mr. Rush remon strated with him as to the apparent illegality cf his proceeding, at the same time expressing his readiness to deliver it up to the proper authorities should it be de sired, when the officer remarked that Colonel Oakes had requested him to take it, and he should do so. Mr. Rush then rode over to Mr. Cann, and communicated what had transpired. In the course of Sunday it came into the possession of Mr. Cann, who retained possession of it till Monday, when the Colonel waited upon him and demanded the gull. At first it was refused ; some angry words, and incl.ed a 'scuffle, it is said, ensued, when the Colonel produced an order from the Sheriff tor its delivery. It was accordingly handed over to him under protest, and in whose custody it continues. It will be remembered that at the trial Emily Sandford said that after Rush had returned home on the night of the murders, she heard him come down stairs and go out at the back door for a few minutes. The finding of the weapon in the heap of soil so near the rear of the premises will fully explain his ob ject in leaving the house that secret way, viz., to conceal the instrument by which he had committed the atro cious acts. That that was his motive for going out, there is little doubt. By many it is supposed that another weapon is yet to be found, as Rush tired four times. The general belief, however, is, that he had only one, the one now found. After firing at the elder Mr. Jermy, he would have had ample time while proceeding into the mansion by the servant's entrance to reload the discharged barrel; and again, after shoot ing the younger Mr. Jermy, a few minutes elapsed ere ho fired at Mrs. Jermy. Ile went into the dining-room, and had time and opportunity to again lead before he met with the unfortunate lady. The finding of the ramrod in the hall favcurs the impression that he used it while there. His reloading would account for the four shots fired. It is somewhat surprising that the police did not, after hearing the admissions of Rush that he had buried the clothes he had worn on the night of the murders near the pigsty of the farm, institute some search in the lo cality mentioned by the murderer, if only to satisfy themselves as to the truth of the statement. Had they done so, the probab,lity is, owing to the close proximity of the pigsty to the place where the weapon was found, that it would have then come to light. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, MAY 22.—Since this day se'nnight the arrivals of fat beasts from the northern counties of Scotland have comprised 200 head; but our prin cipal supplies to. day were from the border counties—viz., North Northumberland, Berwick, the Lothians, and Roxburgh shire, and are of a very superior quality. Wi . h sheep the supply is small, which is in consequence of the wet weather having prevented the ops-ration of the shears; also a short supply of lambs. The quantity of fat cattle on offer is about 750 head— fifty being sold last night, makes the number brought forward for sale 800. The great increase from that of last week has caused steers to recede about 3d per stone, while small heifers are fully maintaining their former value. Trade is active, and, from present appearances, a clearance will be effected. The number of sheep is 3,500. Those in wool are making from is 6d to 2s per head more than 6d per lb. ; ditto shorn, bid, and all are nearly sold. Lambs are in good demand, at prices ranging from IBs to 30s per head. Pigs are an average show ; the smaller kinds are much inquired after, but the large kinds sluggish. Prices—Beasts—Heifers of the best quality, 6s 3d; middling, 5s 9d to 6s ; good steers, 5s 9d; middling, 5s 6d; in ferior beasts, 5s per stone of 141bs, sinking the offal. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, MAY •l2.—There were in in the market to-day 84 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801bs imperial, whereof 80 sold thus : —46 at 11 8s (Id, 7 at 1/ 7s 6d, 6 at I/ is Pd, 18 at li is Od, 3 at 1/ 5s Od. Average price of the whole, 11 is 6d 9-12ths. 7 sacks flour, whereof 2 sold at 325, 3 at 30s, oat 295, and 2at 28s. 8 sacks barle}•meal, whereof 1 sold at 255, and lat 235. 1 sack pewemeal, which sold at 20s. 17 sacks pot-barley, whereof 10 sold thus: —1 (pearl) at 1/ 5s Od, 1 at 1/ 9s Od, 2 at I/ 8s Od, 2 at I/ 5s Od, 4at 114 s Od. 2 sacks brosemeal, whereof 1 sold at 275. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARKET, MAY 22. Supplies of all kinds again large. Oat straw, from 6s Od to 7s Od per kemple of 16 stones trop; wheat ditto, 6s 0,1 to 7s Od ; barley ditto, 5s Od to 6s Od. Hay from 7d to 9d per atone. BELFAST, MAY 21.—The supplies of grain since Friday have been small, and prices are unchanged. Wheat, 9s 3d to lOs 6d ; barley, 6s 9d to is 3d ; oats, 6s 8a to 7s 4d ; oatmeal, 12s Od to 12s 6d per civt: Indian corn goes steadily into consumption at 81 5s to 81 12s 6d for yellow, and fully 5s per ton less for white. Butter continues to sell at 6d to Bel per lb, and 65s to 75s per cwt. Potatoes, per stone, 9d to Is; ditto, per cwt, 5s 4d to 6s 4d. Fruit—Apples, per dozen, lid to 9d ; pears, per ditto, Od to Od; grapes, per lb., 8d to 10d ; lemons, per dozen, Os 9d to Os 10d; nuts, per quart, tid to Fd ; wall-nuts, per hundred, Is to Is 3d; chest nuts, per ditto, Is Od to Os ; cocoa nuts, 6d to 8d each; American apples, 10d to Is Od per dozen ; mixed pickles, 10d to Is. Butchers' Meat—beef, per lb, 4d to 7d; mutton, 5d to 7d; veal, lid to 7d; lamb, 5s Od to 6s Od per quarter. Fish—Trout, Os 6d per lb ; brett, 3s Od to 4s Od ; soles, Is to is 6d per pair. Poultry—Fowls, 2s 6d to 3s a • pair ; chickens, is 6d to 2s per pair; ducks, 2s to 2s 6(1 per pair ; turkeys, 3s to 4s each ; geese, 2s 6d to 3s 6d ; eggs, per doz, 5d to 6(1. Hay, Is 2d to 2s Id; straw, oat, Ild to Is 4d ; ditto, wheat, Is to Is 3d per cwt. BANBRIDGE, MAY 12.—Oatmeal, from 12s Od to 12s 6d per cwt ; Indian meal, Os Od to 93 9d per cwt ; flour, first, per 1121bs, 15s 6d ; second, Ids Od ; third, 12s !Id ; fourth, 9s 6d ; bran, 6s 6d ; wheatmeal, 12s 6d to 13s 6d; wheat, from 103 to lOs 3d per cwt of 1121bs; oats, from 7s 9d to 8s Od per cwt of 1121bs; barley, 7s 6d to 8s Od per cwt; best butter, firkin, at the scale, none in market ; meskin, Od to Od per lb; beef, 3d to sd; mutton, 4id to 6d; potatoes, for seed, Gs Od to 6s 3d per cwt ; far table, from 6s Od to 6s 6d per cwt ; hens, 10d to Is each ; chickens, 10d to is 2d per pair; ducks, is Bd,to 2s 2d ; turkeys, is 10d to 3s Od each ; geese, 2s 6d to Os Od ; eggs, hen, 4d to Od per dozen ; duck, Od to 6d'per dozen ; turkey, 9d to Os per dozen ; goose, Is 3d toll 6d ; hay, upland, from Os to 3s Od per cwt ; ditto, lowland, from Os Od to is 4d; straw, from 8d to 10d; turnips, Od to Is 8d ; pork, from 4'_?s Od to 455 6d per 1121bs. lamb, from Od to 7d per lb. Weight of bread at Hamilton Moore's bakery, 4lbs fur 11-d. Old grain whiskey, at Mr. Robert Beli's, Gs 3d per gallon, duty paid. BALLYMENA, MAY 19. —Oats, 6s 3d to 8s Od; oatmeal, 123 tid to 13s Od per cwt • butter, '7,d ; beef, 3d to 6d per lb ; mutton, 3id to 7d; flour, per cwt, 183 Od ; second, 17s Od; third, 15s Od ; inferior third, 13s Od ; fourth, lOs Od ; bran, Its Od to 6s 8d; Indian meal, white, per cwt, Os Od to Os 3d; yellow, Os Od to Os 6d; potatoes, 3s Od to 5s 6d per cwt; hay, Is 3d to 2s Od per cwt ; American flour, 305 pe,r barrel; tallow, 4s Od to 5s 4d per stone ; flax, 4s to 6: 6d ; straw, 7d to 9d ; hides, 2s 6d to 6s Od each ; pork, 32s 6d to 41s 6d per cwt ; turnips, 10d to is per ditto; carrots, Os to Is per ditto ; beans, 5s 9d to 63 6d; grey peas, 6s 6d to 7s 6d. COAL MAKKE. Buddle's W. Hartley 14s 6d Cares Hartley Dean's Primrose Elolywell Main - Canfield Moor %Vest Hartley Wall's End, &c. .-Y Hetton Haswell l6s 9d 'l,ambton Morrison l4s do Pemberton Ileugh Hall Adelaide Tees Cowndon Tees South Durham l4s Od Tees West Hetton l4s 9d Cowpen Hartley Nixon's Merthyr . 21s Od Whitworth Coke Shins at market, 81.. Acorn Close Brown's Bewicke and Co. Gibson Hilda l3s 6d Northumberland Percy Bensham l3s 6d Bell REPRESENTATION OF SOUTH WARWICKSHIRE. BIRMINGHAM, WEDNESDAY.—The retirement of Mr. Shirley from the representation of this division of War wickshire fails to create the slightest interest amongst the electors. No opposition to the return of Lord Guernsey has yet been announced, nor does it appear probable that any will be offered. The Hon. W. H. Leigh is known to keep a watchful eye upon the northern division, where, as a Free-trader, he ran a severe race against Mr. Spooner at the last general election, and where his chances of success on some future occasion are exceedingly promising, if his victory is not absolutely certain. It is thought with such a prospect before him he will not be tempted to try his fortune among the farmers of the southern division, where he will neither have Birmingham, Coventry, nor Nuneaton to aid him. On the death of Sir John Mordaunt, and the election of Lord Brooke, it was understood that Mr. B. King (for merly member for the borough of Warwick) withdrew his claims to the representation of the county, on the condition that on the retirement of Mr. Shirley he should be unopposed. This rumoured arrangement does not appear to be correct, for no Mr, King (who is a Protec tionist, albeit a Whig) has yet made his appearance. Lord Guernsey appears to take matters easily, for in this part of the county, where many electors reside, no agents have yet been retained. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO Du. CANDLISH.—We regret to learn that as Dr. Candlish was descending the stair in his house in Charlotte-street, on Saturday, he unfortunately missed his footing and fell, by which he sustained a severe fracture in one of his arms, and re ceived other injuries. The Rev. Doctor was, of course, unable to attend to his pulpit ministrations on Sunday, but we are glad to learn that he is progressing favour. ably.—Edinburgh Courant. PENZANCE, MAY 22.—The Mary Jones, Parnell, from Buenos Ayres, in running in this morning, struck on the sunken rock of Low Sea, became leaky, and an chored in the roads; received assistance, but was forced to slip and run in, when she grounded near the pier head; with further assistance she was got into a berth alongside the pier, and would discharge; she is much damaged at the keel, besides other damage. LOWESTOFT, MAY 23.—The Teresa of Sunderland, Aitchison, ran upon the Nowcome Sand this morning, but was assisted off after beating heavily fur several hours, and brought into the roads without much damage. PLYMOUTH, MAY 23.—The Panama, hence to Port Philip, put back here this morning, with damage, hav ing been in contact, off the Deadman, with the Mary, Jones, for Runcorn, which sank; crew saved by the Panama. ROTHERHAM.—Two men have been taken into custody for selling what purported to be " An account of the dreadful assassination of Emily Sandford, by Rash's son James." The paper purported to have been copied from a telegraphic dispatch, and stated that young Rush had invited his victim to the new residence of his family, arid that her brains had been beaten out by a poker, and that she died instantaneously. The whole story was false, and the two "flying stationers" will be punished for their infamouo hoax. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF TUESDAY. DIVIDEN US. At the C4,urt, Basinghull-street. F. Keates, Waterloo-road, Lambeth, draper, and Worthing, chinaman, June 14, at eleven—W. 'ranter, Leadenhall-phce and Leadenhall-market, leather Lector, June 14, at hall-past one—L. C. Lecesne, Fenchurch buildings, Fenchurch-street, merchant, June 14, at twelve—J. Gamble, Whiteeross-street, victualler, June 14, at half-past twelve—S. Bayly, Folkestone, Kent, cheesemonger, June 14, at two—lt. Knight, and A. Knight, jun., Budge-row, City, wholesale stationers, June 13, at hall-past twelve—lt. Brailsford, Enfield, car man and brewer, June 13, at half-past eleven. In the Country. S. Kershaw, Charlestown, Derbyshire, cotton-spinner and paper manufacturer, June 12, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. Kirk, Leeds, pianoforte manu facturer, June 12, at one, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. C. Savage, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, builder and car penter, ,id., on Tuesday, May 29, and every following Tuesday between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. C. Lowe, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, woollendraper, 3,7. 9d., on Tuesday, May 29, and every following Tues day between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. H. J. Barker, Flixton, Lancashire, logwood and drug grinder and miller, 10s., on Tuesday, May 29, and every following Tuesday, between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. J. I'. Woolner, Bury, 'Lancashire, currier, 3s. 7: 4 - I d., on Tuesday, May 29, anti every following Tuesday, between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. Z. Leigh, Manchester, tea and coffee merchant, Is., on Tuesday, May 22, and every following Tuesday, between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. C. G. Middleton, Manchester, soap manufacturer, 20.3., on Tuesday, May 22, and every following Tuesday, be tween the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. _ _ W. Clayton, Langeliffe and Settle, Yorkshire, W. Clayton, Lostock, Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, and W. Wilson, Preston, bankers and cotton spinners, ls. Bd., on Tuesday, May 29, and every following Tuesday, between the hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. T. Orpwood, Bear-street, Leicester-square, coach currier, iod., on Wednesday next and three following Wednesdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. C. Jepson, Malton, Yorkshire, innkeeper, 55., any day after May 23, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. W. B. Walters, Embsay, Yorkshire, cotton spinner, 2d., any day after May 23, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. J. Walton, Great Bridge, Staffordshire, iron merchant, 24d., any Friday, between the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. T. Nunn, Colchester, Essex, coal-merchant, June 14, at eleven—J. Charretie, Trinity-square, Southwark, steel and iron manufactur, June 13, at eleven. In the Country. E. Burt, Bristol, boot manufacturer, June 12, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—lL H. Dancocks, Stone house, Gloucestershire, coal dealer, June 24, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol. At the Court of Review, June 12. H. Rowbotham and R. J. Kenworthy, Brinksway, Lancashire, calico printers—Mary Garrad and E. King, Colchester, Essex, milliners—W. Hamwerton, Kingston upon-Hull, tinman—J. Barber and Aaron Barber, Mar tock, Somersetshire, ironmongers—W. Stothert, G. Wood, J. W. Little, J. C. Spencer, W. Brunton, J. Rusher, and W. H. Buckland, Abchurch-lane, iron ma nufacturers—W. A. Elston, Bugbrook, Northampton shire, surgeon—J. H. Parker, Percival-street, Gus well street, victualler—J. _tidier, Wollaston, Worcestershire, victualler—J. Peterson, Mount-street, Lambeth, shoe maker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and Mary Cook, Penton-row, Wa!worth, brick lavers—J. Green and L. Sheard, Lawrence-lane, woollen and stuff warehousemen and ugents—W. and J. Ros siter, Keyford, Somersetshire, and Bradford, Wiltshire, cloth manufacturers—J. Ranger and W. Humphrey, Brislington, Somersetshire, wholesale tea dealers, hop merchants, and wholesale druggists—J. and J. W. Baker, Islington, undertakers—S. W. and W. H. Smith and T. James, Leamington Priors, iron end brass founders—F. W. Stevens, L. J. Hansard, and J. A. Fitz-Gerald, Royal Exchange, keepers of a public re gister office—R. Cobbett, senior, and R. Cobbett, junior, Northumberland-street, Strand, plumbers, painters, and glaziers—J. Ingle and T. frickett, Sheffield, brass rounders— W. Isard and J. Humphrey, Bromley, oil and eolourmen—W. and G. Eve and T. Wolton, Smithfield Market, cattle and sheep salesmen (so far as regards W. Eve)—T. Marsh and J. Hawkins, Great Portland street and Chitrlotte-street, Portland-place, Marylebone, livery stable keepers—Richard Davies, sen., Robert Davies, and Richard Davies, jun., Llandesilio, Anglesey, general merchants and shipowners (so far as regards Robert Davies)—J. Whiteley and B. Denton, Damflask, Yorkshire, paper manufacturers—R. and W. Owen, Cardiff, printers, booksellers, and stationers—J. and 0. Worner, Shepton Mallet, Somersetshire, tea dealers and grocers--W. Wheaton and T. H. Owning, Honiton, De vonshiro, ironmongers and agents. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Joh❑ Ladner, St. Buryan, Cornwall, yeoman. Richard Slade, Shebbear-town, Devonshire, victualler. William Hyland, Eas• Mailing, Kent, saddler. Richard Barker, Wrockwardine, Salop, tailor. Charles Smith, Wellington, Salop, butcher. Robert We'luck, Liverpool, butcher. Joseph Cliffe, Huddersfield, ironfounder. Aaron Wheeler, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, clerk. John Daly, Carlisle. Robert Pestel, Great Yarmouth, joiner. Thomas Hunt, Fifett, Marnhill, Dorsetshire, yeoman. Richard North, Moulton, Lincolnshire, farmer. Thomas Dewbery, Ward's-end, Loughborough, farmer. George Wallis, Kingston-upon-Hull, draper. Edward Northern, Kingston-upon-Hull, optician. Thomas Baggalay, Holy Trinity,Kinston•upon-Hu' fishmonger. Edward Steele, Aston, Warwickshire, hairdresser. Joseph Hunter, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, joiner. Samuel Turner, Hawkchurch, Dorsetshire, licensed via tualler. William Bowyer, Hawkchurch, Dorsetshire, licensed victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. J. Wilson, Provenhall, Glasgow coal master, to meet May 25 and June 14, at one, within the Crown Hotel, Glasgow. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House or Commons., TUESDAY, MAY 22. ADJOURNMENT. Motion made, and Question put, " That this House will, at the rising of the House this day, adjourn till Thursday next." The House divided : MAJORITY-AYES, 138. Adderley, C. B. Estcourt, J. B. B. Miles, William Anson, Viscount Ferret*, James Milner, W. M. Anstey, T. C. Filmer, Sir E. Morgan, 0. Arkwright, G. Fitzroy, Henry Mundy, William Arundel, Earl of Foley, J. H. O'Brien Sir Lucius Bailey, Joseph Forester, G. C. O'Connell, John Bernie, 11. J. Fox, S. L. O'Connell, Maurice Bankes, G. Freestun, Colonel O'Connor, Feargus Barrington, Viscount Frewen, C. IL O'Flaherty, Anthony Bass, M. T. Fuller, A. E. Oswald, A. Bateson, Thomas Galway, Viscount Packe, C. W. Beckett, W. Gaskell, J. M. Paget, Lord G. Bennet, Philip Goddard, A.L. Pakington, Sir J. S. Beresford, William Godson, R. Palmer, Robert Berkeley, H. F. Gooch, E. S. Pinney, William Blackall, S. W. Gore, W. R. 0. Powlett, Lord W. Blair, Stephen Grogan, Edward Renton, John C. Bourke, R. S. Grosvenor, Lord R. Repten, G. W. Bremridge, Richard Gwyn, Bowel Reynolds, John Brisco, M. Raiford, Sir Henry Richards, Richard Brooke, Lord liallyburton, Lord J. Sanders, Joseph Brooke, Sir A. Hamilton, J. H. Seymour, Sir H. B. Buck, Lewis W. Hamilton, Lord C. Seymour, Lord Ruler, Sir Y. Henley. J. W. Sidney, Alderman Caulfeild, J. M. Herbert, 11. A. Slaney, Robert A. Chaplin, W. J. Herbert, Sidney Smyth, Sir 11. Charters, Francis Berries, John C. Somers, J. P. Chichester, Lord J. Hildyard, T. B. T. Sotheron, T. H. S. Christopher, R. Hope, Sir J. Stafford, Augustus Christy, Samuel Hornby, John Stanton, W. S. Clements, Charles Houldsworth, T. Stuart, J. Clive, R. 11. Hughes, W. B. Sturt, Henry G. Clive, H. B. Jocelyn, Viscount Tancred, H. W. Cochrane, A. Jolliffe,:Sir W. H. Taylor, T. E. Conolly, Thomas Kerrison, Sir E. Trollope, Sir:J. Copeland, Ald. Lascelles, E. Verner, Sir W. Corbally, M. E. Lascelles, W. S. Villiers, Viscount Cubitt, William Lemon, Sir C. Villiers, F. W. Dalrymple, Captain Lewisham, Vis. Vyse, R. 11. R. H. Dick,:.Quintin Lindsay, Colonel Walpole, S. II Disraeli, B. Loch, James Willoughby, Sir H. Drundanrig, Vis. Lopes, Sir Ralph Wodehouse, E. Duckworth, Sir J. I ygm,:General Worcester, Marquis Buncombe, A. 3lanners, Lord C. Wyvill, Marmaduke Dundas, G. Matheson, Colonel TELLERS. Dunne, Francis P. Meux, Sir Henry Granby, Marquis of Du Pre, C, G. Miles, P. W. S. Newdegate, N. MLNORITY-NOES, 119. Adair, Hugh E. Greenall, G. Patten, J. W. Adair, R. A. Greene, Thomas Pechell, Captain Alcock, Thomas Oreillell, C. P. Pendarves, E. W. Anderson, Arthur Grey, Sir G. Philips, Sir G. R. Baines, M. T. Haggai, F. B. Pilkington, James Berkeley. C. L. G. Hardcastle, J. A. Plowden, W. H. Birch, Sir 'Thomas Harris, Richard Plumptre, J. P. I3ouvorie, E. P. Basile, Alexander Portal, Melville Bright, John Hastie, Archibald Pugh, David Brotherton, J. Heald, James Ricardo, Osman Brown, W. Heywood, James Russell, Lord John Busfeild,William Hill, Lerd Marcus Russell, F. C. Buxton, sir E. Horsman, Edward Salwey, Colonel Cardwell, Edward Howard, Lord E. Scholedeld, William Cavendish, G. H. Howard, C. W. Scrope, G. P. Childers, J. W. Humphery, Ald. Simeon, John Clerk Sir G. Jervis, Sir John Smith ;Vernon Clifford,,Henry 1,1. Kershaw, James Smith, J. B. Cobden, R. King, P. J.l -- Somerville, Sir W. Colebrooko, Sir T. Labouchere, Henry Stanstleld, W. R. C. Colvile, C. H. Lacy, Henry C. Stuart, Lord D. Crowder, R. B. Langston, J. H. Thicknesse, Ralph Denison, Edmund Lewis, Sir T. Thompson, Colonel D'Eyncourt, C. T. Lincoln, Earl of Thompson, George, Douglas, sir C. Lushington, C. Thornely, T. Drummond, Henry Mackinnon, IN . Tuthell, limey Duucan, Viscount M'Naghten, Sir E. Tynte, Colonel , Duncan, George Elliot, J. E. M'Ciregor, John Vane, Lord H. Maitland, Thomas Verney, Sir H. Evans, Sir De Lacy Mangles, R. D. Ewart, William Nathesun Alex. Villiers, CliarleS Wawn, J. T. Fagan, William Maule, Fox Westhead, J. P. Fergus, John Melgund, Viscount Willcox, Brodie Forster, M. Mitchell, A. T. Williams, John Fox, W. J. Molesworth, Sir W. Wilson, Matthew French, F. Monsell, William Wrightson, W. B. Gibson, Thomas M. Morris, David Young, Sir John Glyn, G. C. Mowatt, Francis Grace, 0. D. Mulliugs, J. U. Graham, Sir James Nugent, Lord Granger, T. C. Ord, NV.: TELLERS. Aglionby, H. A. Crawford, W. S. HOLYHEAD, MAY 23.—The Felet Do Lima de Silva, Portuguese, from Liverpool, ran on shore last night, during thick weather, on the east side of the hay, but was assisted off this morning, and is now in our har bour, without much apparent damage. LOSS OF TWO HULL WHALERS. The Hull vessels sent to Greenllnd this year hare been very unfortunate in thAir fishing ; but this is un important contrasted with the intelligence we have to convey of the total loss of the William Ward and the Pledge, of this port. the former was a barque of 295 tons, and a crew of 45 men; the latter a smack of 31 tons, and a crew of 19 men. A letter has been received by Mrs. Gravill, wife of Captain Gravill, of the William Ward, which contains the further details of the loss of that vessel. It i s dated the 7th instant, on board the Dublin, of Peter head, lat. 60 deg. 0 min. N. The writer states that the loss of the William Ward occurred on the 24th March, in a tremendous gale from the N.E., amongst heavy ice, in lat. 47 deg. 30 min. N., and long. 10 deg. 0 min. W. " Every precaution," observes Captain Gra vill, " had been used for her safety, having sent down topgallant-yards, and struck mizen-topmast, and close reeled the top-sails, on the morning of the above day, while it was yet calm. The gale commenced about three A.m. most terrific, for we had to stow away all but the close-reefed maintopsails. . The frost was very severe, with constant thick weather. The Traveller, of Peterhead was in company. We had all hands on deck attending to the braces, which we could scarcely haul through the blocks for the frost. Many of the men's faces were frostbitten, and although not above the deck, it was impossible to make the men hear without the trumpet. The ship being amongst heavy ice, with a tremendous sea, about three rig; hove down upon the weather side of a heavy " stream' (of ice), with no possibility of getting clear. We were therefore compelled to let her go into it. Her larboard side was soon stove fore and aft, and before we got through the water was up to the hold beams. Our situ ation was now most alarming, there being no ship . to be seen; we had lost sight of the Traveller some time before. Our condition was aggravated by the continued severity of the frost, and many of our men suffering under its inflictions, but we got the ship's head to the, eastward, and all hands were employed at both pumps. We cut away the mainmast to keep the vessel from turning on her beam-ends. In this condition we continued until two days afterwards, when in the morn ing there was a cry, fore and aft, The ship's going down head first.' I gave orders to cut away the fore mast, which being done eased the ship greatly, and every exertion was made to keep her above water, the men dropping off from the pumps daily through fatigue and having their feet frostbitten; and so we remained from the 24th until the 29th, constantly at the pump. and with the water sometimes in the cabin. Oil the morning of the 29th we could only muster twenty eight at the pumps out of forty-five hands; but through the intervention of an ever-watchful Providence a ship hove in sight, and with difficulty made us out to be * wreck, as we appeared to be a large heap of ice. but the mizen-mast being still standing, con vinced the other ship's crew that it was a vessel in distress. They therefore bore down to us, and proved to be the Fairy of Dundee, Captain Robert liar, who with the feelings of a father and a friend, sent his boats immediately to our relief, and took us all from the wreck. The weather ;proved moderate that morning, but, as the sea ran high, we were compelled to keep to the pumps up to the last moment, until his boats got alongside for us. We then got all the sick up as well as as we could, amounting to eighteen, at that time. Some we were obliged to carry on our backs to the side and lower into the boats, their feet being ye/ much frost-bitten, and their legs wrapped up in pi e ce' of blankets. It took the greater part of the day to get us all out, and the Fairy had only time to save three boats after we were all on board. The ship (the William Ward) was filling fast, and a gale increasing. before midnight the Fairy was obliged to come uuder a close-reefed maintop-sail and foresail, so that had we not been taken off before that storm, I greatly doubt whether any of us would have been left, as th e p o or men were giving up every hour. Both myself and the crew will never forget the kindness to the sick. and the attention paid to us all, by Captain tier, and his ship's company. I left the Sarah and Elizabeth a little more than a week ago, to come home by the Dublin, Captain Mackie. He has about 8,000 seals, about 115 tons. He had given up all hopes of ever getting out of the ice, as it is a heavy " pack," and there is no " young ice" to shelter them. Many ships are stove, and those that have escaped consider it a miracle. The smack Pledge is lost, but the crew saved. Some of them are on board the Dublin. I am afraid there is another ves sel lost, as 1 have been told of a main boom that was picked up. It appears to have been a brig. The smack Turk, Brown, had about 400 seals, but she is stove. I know very little about the Hull ships, but heard they were all badly off. The Sarah and Elizabeth had 150 seals when I left her, but I hope they will all do well. The Traveller is very muc h stove, as are a l so the Resolution and many mor e . l am sorry to say man,' of our men have lost the t oes o ff t h e i r f eet, an d I t on afraid some of them will l ose th e i r f eet. Poor A rt hur had lost five toes when I last saw him. I intend land ing at Shetland, as I think we shall be better able to get home. Young Lee, Smith, Tether, and Robinson are with me." A letter has also been received from the mate of the Pledge, and is we b e liev e , th e on l y communication I which has arrived f rom t h at vesse l . The mas t e r s still at Greenland. It is dated as the above, and, alter brit fly stating the loss of the Pledge on the 28th ult., contains the following particulars, ad dressed to the owner :—" Sir—l have to inforta you of the wreck of the Pledge, in Greenland. al the 12th of April it was blowing a heavy gale, and We were complutely disabled, having no seam from ice-knees down to keel, no main -bo om , no ma i nsa i l (the mainsail having blown to ribbons), and water by this time in the lower bed cabins, and gaining on us. The Traveller of Peterhead, being in company with tit , , was under close reefed topsails. We hoisted our ensign to the Traveller, and the captain sent two boats and took us on board. 011 the 28th of April we came on board the Dublin, of Peter head (mate, second-mate, cook, and rest of the crew) , leaving the master and two boys till morning. It was then blowing fresh, and coining on thick ; during the night we lost sight of the Traveller, and left the master. —Your obedient servant, HENRY TRO'rr, late mate 0 1 the Pledge."—Hull Advertiser. RAILWAY Z.ifiAith MARKETS. BRISTOL, MAT 23. &rocs ExcuArial---The only transactions to-day Were -i n l3tpat Western, Quarters, at 6% dis. The market remains In a ITC' gloomy ana depressed condition. LIVERPOOL, Kir 23. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The Share market was very dull to -day' and closed heavily. The sales are—Edinburgh and Glasgow. 42-- Lancashire and Yorkshire (B. and B.), 28 dis.—London and North . Western, New Quarters, 2% p.—Ditto, Fifths, 5 p. —Mancheste r . Sheffield, and Lincohishire, Preference, 10N—Midland. 62—Ditto. Halves, dis.- —York (G. N. E. Purchase), guaranteed 6 per cent. till 1850, 3% c. dis.—London and York, Preference, 11%. MANCHESTER, MAT 23., STOCK EXCHANGE.— The transactions to-day were as follows :1' Leeds, Preference, I2—West Riding Union, 51/sdls.—Manchester pod Birmingham, (C), Quarters, 2 15-16 p.—Sheffield, Eighths, s—NorlD Staffordshire, 5 dis.—Leeds, Fifths, 4N dis. BIRMINGIiAId, MAT 23. STOCK Excnermx.—The transactions to-day have been as fol'; lows:—London and North-Western, New, 314 p.—Shrewsbury sn" Birmingham (B.), dis. YORK, MAY 22. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The transactions to-day hare been as fo lows :—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 4 York and North Midland, 30%—Ditto (East and West Riding' P". tension), 151. 10. 3d. POST-OFFICE NOTICE. - Many newspapers ad• dressed to New South Wales and New Zealand having recently been posted unpaid, it has become necessary to repeat the announcement, that the packets heretofore conveying the mails between this country and Sydney , New South Wales, have been discontinued, and that all newspapers for the colonies above mentioned, being noir transmitted by private ship, are liable to a postage O f one penny each, which postage must be paid in advance , or the newspaper cannot be forwarded. Death is the sleeping partner of life.—Eliza Coors Journal. ADVERTISEMENT.]—An r A w f u l B a d Leg, w i t h 15 ounds in it, Cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.— Extract of a letter from Mrs. Sarah Eastment, of Haselbury, near Crewkerne, dated April 16, 1849. To Professor Hol loway, Sir—About six years ago certain unfavourable symptoms manifested themselves in my left leg, which proved to be scro fula and King's evil, and at one time there were 15 wounds about my ancle. For four months I was in Cheltenham Hoe pital, and there pronounced as incureable; from thence I wept to King's College Hospital, there also they failed to effect cure, and I was obliged to return home a complete cripp . le , in this state I commenced using your Oint men t an d pills which have perfectly cured my leg. Sold by all Druggists , and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand , London. BIRTHS. On Tuesday, the 15th inst., near Esher, Surrey, Mrs. Jolla Brothetton, of a son. On the 11th inat., at Cumberland-terrace, Pentonville, th e wife of Mr. Henry Ritchie, of a daughter. On the 19th inst„ the lady of the Rev. AugustusFrederici g Pettigrew, M.A., at St. Leonard's-on-the-Sea, of a daugh t er. On the 20th inst., at Woodford, in the county of Esser' the lady of the Rev. C. B. Waller, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., at Lee-park, Blackheath, Mrs. John Ai* Burton, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., at 10, Hamilton-terrace, Hyde-Ville' Blackheath, the wife of Richard Marsh Dunn, Esq.. of th daughter. On the 21st inst., at No. 23, .Clarendon- road-villas, Not ting-hill, Mrs. W. H. Cook, of a son. On the 22d inst., in Welbeck-street, the wife of Thomas Eaton Swetenham, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 19th inst., at St. Giles's, Camberwell, Willialny eldest son of William Mott, Esq., of Camberwell, to Sarah Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. James Wastie, of St. George 0' terrace, Camberwell. On the 21st inst., at St. Mary's, Bryansten-square, CaW ill Barnett (late Scots Gr e y s ), t o Ell en, w i dow of F ra nc" , Delaval Gray, Esq., 14th Light Dragoons. On the 21st inst., at Mortlake Church, Surrey, rienrif second son of John Furze, Esq., of Adidison-road, Kensing ton, to Emma Ann, on ly c h i ld o f t h e l ate W . Clark, ESC'' , ° Wakefield, Yorkshire. On the 17th inst., at Dunmurry, Ireland, William 11 011 I ns ' Esq., of Pleasley-vale, Derbyshire, to L et i t i a , eldesV daughter of John Roberts, Esq., of Collin, Belfast. On the 22d inst., at Croughton, Mr. John Faulkner , 2! Farringdon-street, London, eldest son of Mr. Faulkner , Aldate's, Oxford, to Anna Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Edward Manning, Esq., of Croughton, Northatnptonshire:4 On the 22d inst., at St. S e pul c h re 's, London, Mr. Fran,. W. Blacket, to Mary Ann Eli za beth, daughter of Jos e P' Soweil, Esq., Purbrook, Hampshire. DIED. On the 20th inst., at Wickham-hall, Bishops Stortfordt Herts, Mr. William Stacey, aged 73. On the `2lst inst., at Camden-town, George Art hur, youngest son of James A. Borthwick, of 56, King-square, At sea, on board her Majesty's ship Apollo, on the passaghe from Corfu to England, Mary, wife of Dr. J. J. Russe ll, 36t4 ' Regiment, aged 2d. - London Printed and Published by MURDO YOU/s CI• • of N 3. 112, Strand, Printer , at The Sun Office,ll,‘?,l strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in tie 00wILY - Middlesex, Thursday, May 24 ) 1849.