The Sun. — London, England, 1855-04-17 00:00:00

IM PE It L P A RLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS--(YESTERDAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the woolsack at five o'clock. NEW PEER. Lord RAVENSWORTH took the oaths and his seat. DEAN FORESTS, &c., BILL. On the motion of Lord STANLEY of ALDERLEY, this bill passed through committee. CHARITABLE TRUSTS BILL. On the motion that - this bill be rend a second time, The LORD CHANCELLOR said the first object of the present bill would be . io iccrease the powers of the Charitable Commissioners, soasto enable them to do more good than they have hitherto been able to - do. It had been charged against the board that they bad done very little. The .fact was that they had done a great deal, but they required further the , per which the present bill would confer. Withinlast year about 1,100 applications had been made to the board by parties connected with charities, and the im portant functions ef—the board were to advise the trus tees and others connected with charities ; and if such parties acted upon the advice bill given them they would be indemnified. d. The was t o authorise the commissioners to give powers to the trustees of charities to lease lands for building purposes. T he measure further proposed that the appointment of the commissioners should be permanent instead of being ioners were temporary, also as they had hitherto been. The Commiss to have the power of apportioning local charities, when such charities were to be divided, subject th the approval o f the Court of Chancery. Provision was further made for the appointment of an official assignee, .who would b e bound to see that the property in question: was properly treated and not mismanaged. In respect to ' the Roman Cathfilic charities, he (the Lord Chanell° ) ec felt that it was necessary now to deal with that tub 4 j" this There was a great deal of difficulty attending part of the subject. He had, however, endeavoured toni meet those difficulties, and he intended to h a v e th e bill prin t ed, and to allow time for its consideration before proceeding with the other stacres. Lord ST;I,EONAR.DS said he did not object to the _second reading of the bill, but he thought as it conta'ned so many important clauses it would be best to refer it to [select committee. Earl gRAN VILLE said he had no objection to the ourse suggested by the noble and learned lord. The Dill was then read a second time. Their lordships then r.djourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS—YESTERDAY. The house re-assembled to-day a'; 4 o'clock after the EaAter, recess. NEW MEMBERS: Mr. BOIITERIE was sworn, and tlok his seat for the Kilqrarnock Burghs. P RI CE was sworn, and took his seat for Glen , . cestdrsnlTEl. Mr. BE .ND was sworn, nr.d tool: his seat forLawes. THIRD READINGS. The following hills were read a third time •- and Midland Railway, aisett Gas, and South. Staaord --- - shire Railway. The followim, - , , bills were ordered to he consiJere•i : Belfast and Count), Down Railway, Bristol and Ex--ttsr Railway ; Colchester, Stour Valley. Sudbury, and Hal stead Railway ; Grand Junction Water : Great North of Scotland Railway ; Great Northern R.ailway ([n crease of Capital) ;Salisbury and Yeovil Railway ; South Wales Mineral Railway; Southwark and Vs oxball Water ; Swansea Vale Railway ; Va!e of Neath Rail way ; and Woolwich Et - nit - Ale Gas Bills. PETITIONS. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from New castle-on-Tyne, praying for Parliamentary Reform, as the only safeguard against the mismanagement of the war. Mr. KEATING presented a petition from a parish of St. Mark, against the Metropolis Management Bill. Mr. CARDWELL presented a petition from a parish in Oxford, in favour of the abolition of chucch rates. Mr. COLLIER presented a petition from Plymouth against the importation of Russian produce. Sir B. HALL presented several petitions fecal St. Pancras, and other metropolitan parishes, in favour of the Metropolitan Local Management Bill. Mr. WICKHAM presented a petition from Mr. J, U. Walker, proprietor of the Halifax Guardian, pray ing for an amendaient of the Newspaper Statn7 Bill, now before the House of Commons, by substituting a halfpenny stamp for a penny one. . LIMITED LIAPT.LITY PARTNERSHIP BILL. Mr. BOUVERIE, in reply to a question by Mr. Collier, stated this bill was now ready, and he hoped to have an early opportunity of laying it before the house. Mr. P. URQUHA.RT gave notice that when the hon. member for North Warwickshire (Mr. Sp-inner) brought forward his motion for the repeal of the Mae nooth grant, he should move that the house go into committee on the Ecclesiastical Establishments of Ireland. METROPOLIS - LOCAL MANAGEMENT BILL. Sir B. HALL moved the second reading of this bill. Mr. WILLIAMS considered before they were - called on to agree to the second rending they ought to be made acquainted with the specific arrangements intended as to the management of the sewerage. The burden of this he thought ought to be thrown, at least to a great ex tent, upon the Landlords instead of the rate-payer . Mr. TELLATT said, in his view, the bill, since it had been printed,' had been rendered a far more work able bill than it was at first, though, at the same time, without impeding the progress of the bill, he wished : should be referred to the same committee as that which sat on the Nuisances Removal Bill. He thought the north and south sides of the rivet ought to be divided for drainage purposes ; for instance, what have the inhabitants of Southwark to do with those of Greek•street, Soho ? Mr. T. DUNCOMBE wished this house in its paint ing and the decorations were in a fit state to do honour to the visit of the illustrious personages whose visit was welcomed this day by the nation—(hear , hear)— and that was an object which he believed such bills aa this was calculated to effect. (Hear.) A gOod deal had been said in the discussion on the first read ing of this bill about reform ;' but he wished to know when they were to have a reform in the city of London, or whether they should get through Temple bar this year. (Laughter.) He gave this bill his hearty support. Mr. BT.3TLERsaidhe had received deputations from 21 parishes on this bill ; he agreed with the main provisions of the bill, but he thought some of the details were ob jvctionable. Mr. BEADY expressed his approval of the general principles of the bill, as did also Sir DE LACY Eva:Ns and Mr. LABOLICIIERE, the latter expressing a hope that they should soon see the introduction of a bill for the reform of the London corporation. Sir G. GREY said it was the intention of hey Ma jesty's Government to introduce, during the course of the present session, a bill for a reform of the Corporation of the City of London. (Hear, hear.) Sir B. HALL said some gentlemen had a horvir of the word " vestries," and therefore he should call them local boards, and they would be elected in small parishes as a distinct board, which board would have tht , ma nagement of the paving, lighting, and cleansing their particular districts. He believei it was impossibia for a central hoard to manage the arterial drainage, and he thought it would be much better to have local anti dis trict boards for that purpose, as was the case in all the largo provincial towns of the kingdom. If this hill passed it was his intention to bring in a bill to a'nenl Hobhouse's Act, especially that part of it which referred to polling places in the metropolitan districts. (Hoar.) As to referring the bill to a select committee, ho did not think it at all desirable to do so ; the principle of the bill was folly acknowledged by the house, and in the house its details could be m uch better discussed than in a select committee; and it would be his duty, therefore, to resist any motion for sending the bill to a select committee. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be committed, SUPPLY. The house then went into . Committee of Supply, when Mr. FITZROY took the cnair. as chairman of ways and means a midst cheers. 3,54,00 0 /. for t he Ro y al p alaces and On the rote o f gardensi Mr. WILLIAMS objected to the vote on the ground su fficient reason shown for voting that there was not in so thin a house. He ob ccfoormrn aoidnattaiionn so large a sum, par icularly jected to the housevpoatilna ing Hampton Cou rt on of her gcens6aolrellYy flo2;0t120e01a* of thepaupers than 155,000/. had been voted to ofthearistocracy. Since theacceesi present Majesty no less one of the royal palaces keep up Hampton Court I . 'alace , l'j,icia he believed her Majesty ha voted to keep in d never even seen. In addition to that, 45,000/. had been Jested ~, I) , on Court __ lxt of 1,6651. being erd " - awn t Park and Bushy Park. He ob voted for keening , to the large 0. 'Duk e of c aecPing in repair the Palace, his Royal Rigbne n in beid ge in should like t e a 'n St. James's apartments of the for. He g already handsomely provided and he sh,„l,l'" those estimates referred to a committee, that the Chairr n ln a e n 7 "t at a future time. He moved again. report pro grey and ask leave to sit Mr. WI Lc;oN (1 , notice of those es•• ..''see the m • mai. e rrin full and due eeS3, an'l th e y h.,, 1 7' ha 4 been ag before coirusmittle, of mere ,„,,.Y c w : t e , en p r i nt ,,, d : 13,ven the re r,„4„4 u: e. a r &laeed in the bands mates t) a select . taken so lately a s seto esti made a very elaborate 48, "4 that had been such committee were report thereo n ' c ommittee had the commencement nominated - ' Ileeide • of the an .,„•„,,.! it ,'llould b B ' _i ll a n y now, it must be at the en d "; lor if t uone at of the a • that w a mittee could retort. esinnu before 3 ' 5, -.One Mr. SPOONER concurred with th e , oin. (Mr. Wi ll iams) that some further infor the , b „ en- rne given to the house on many of th i e rla d t: C nn ual , t ' t '' ,l Ler stimates. details of tht Mr. MACARTNEY believed a standingcommittee for the estimates at the commencement of C- '-''" would be of great utility, and he should be prepare] support the motion of the hon. member (Mr. "Will' egl to ia - na), that the chairman should report progress. Sir W, MOLES WORTH opposed the motion, ab.i i explained the necessity for the votes for keeping the Royal Palaces and Parks in perfect repair. After a few remarks from Mr. WYSE, Sir F: BARING, and one or two other hon. members, the vote was agreed to. On the vote of 69,544/. for maintaining and keeping in,repir the•rnval parks and pleasure-grounAs,, .‘ . • life. tWAIT ur4ed the throwing open to the public of the grounds in Hyde-park belonging to the ranger and depu . ty-rwger. ler W, MOLESWORTH had no power to speak on that subject, but he believed that the matter was under consideration. Sir G. PECHELL urged the restoration of the foun tain and sheet of water in Beshy-park. Sir W. MOLESWORTH said it was proposed to re store that fountain, and a vote of 3,0001. would be asked for that purpose. Mr. WILLIAMS wished to know whether Windsor park cost any money last year I In these most incom prehensible of all accounts, the accounts of the Woods and Forests, it was represented as having cost 18,0001. Sir W. MOLESWORTH said that he could not answer that question, as Windsor-park belonged to a portion of the royal grounds that did not come within the scope of the present vote. Mr. WILLIAMS thought himself justified in press ing his question. There ought to be some one in the house who was responsible for the department under which Windsor-park was ranged. Mr. WILSON said that the land revenues had formed the subject of serious consideration, and that the late Chancellor of the Exchequer thought the accounts should not be disturbed. The public were only as it were in terested in the Crown 'property for the lifetime of the sovereign, and it was not thought right for Parliament to interfere for the management of that property beyond what was stipulated for in tine settlement of the civil list at the time when that property was handed overfrom the Crown to the public. Mr. WILLIAMS thought the property of the Crown was as much public property and ought to be manage' by the public for their benefit as much as any one of the taxes that were levied on them. He protested against the doctrine that, because property belonged to the Crown, theirense had no right to look into and superintend the money expended on it. Mr. M I GREGOR thought that no jobbery that bad ever been heard of would prove equal to an honest ex- . posure of the manner in which the various amounts voted at different times had been expended upon our public buildings, &c. Sir H. WILLOUGHBY said the expenditure that belonged to the department of Woods and Forests did not stand upon the votes then under discussion. • At the same time he maintained that the house had a right to que'stion every item of the expenditure of that de partment. Mr, WILLIAMS insisted that the Government had not fulfilled the engagement of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer, who promised that 6,000,000/., which bad formerly been spent in silence, should he brought to light, and placed under the cognisance of the house. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said that the present Government had punctually and exactly fulfilled the engagements of the late Chancellor of the Exchequer. He undertook to bring 'the re venue service under the cognisance of the house, and not that that expenditure should be paid into the Exchequer before any vote sheaild be taken in the house. It had been already stated that it was not his intention to place the expenditure of maeaeing the land revenue of the Crown upon the estimates, and that'inten t'o ast, had been adhered to. With regard to the parks, t •ey ha I been or'ginally the property o theU. o liu ad een eratuitously granted by the Crown to t'.e public for their benefit and pleasure. Windsor-park was in the occupancy of the-Crown itself, and so was put opin the exp,,nses of the land revenue. The hon. member for Lam beth had in his eye an act which transferred cett,in eh.,r7s upon the C.,n , oliclated Fund, and which therefore were paid by the Exchequer without any annual vote of the house; They were included every one in the miscella neous estimates, which had been and w:_‘111,1 he laid on the table. The ,great-•r part of them would be found in No. 2, Mr. EWART thoulfht there should be a greater num ber of seats pi ovi , led in the parks. He also objected to the carrying away of quantities of gravel for the pm-- posa of making roads, and then filling up the spaces left with street sweepings, so as to create a kind of artificial swamp. Sir AV. MOLESWORTII said that a great number of s , ats should he provide l, and that the taking au by of gr tvel should be diecontmued. Mr. MACART.NEY said that the wooden railing in the Rotten-row should give place to a handsoMe iron on,?. Sir W. MOLESWORTII said that a vote wcmid be proposeillhis year f completing the iron railing which had already bigim in Rotten-row. The vote was then ai,reed to. Oa the vote of 122,209/, for the works and expenses of the new houses of Parliament, Sir H. WILLOUGHBY wished to have some idea of what the total amount of the cost Of the new houses would be. The original understanding was 750,000/., but he believed that the expenditure now exceeded two tnihioriv. Sir C. D. NORREYS said the right hon. gentleman had pr•..mised to call upon Sir C. Barry to lay beton: Parliament a plan of what it was proposed yet to do with all the hoildirgs in New Palace-yard. He appre hended that the plans of Westminster-bridge were calcu lated with reference t 3 extensile buildings there. Theo he wished to know further whether the new fresco was to be executed by the same Mr. Cope who executed the fresco representing " the first Investiture of the Garter" in the House of Lords! That was a work of so disgrace ful a character to the art of this country that he should be very sorry that any sum should be paid the same sa list for :.ny other fresco. Sir W.MOLESWORTEL said it was true he promised to obtain from Sir C. Barry a statement of the works he wished to execute and of their probable cost, and he hal obtained a report from him. On the 31st March, 1854, it was stated that a further sum of 280,0001. would be required to complete works already sanctioned. Of that sum 107,0001. was voted last year, 85,000/. would he asked this year, leaving 88,0001. to be voted at a future period. Sir C. Barry calculated that for additional Work's not already sanctioned, there would be required an ad. ditional expenditure of 651,0001. Matters, then, stood thus : Expenditure up to 31st March, 1854.. Voted last year £1,583,000 107,000 Probable amount expended up to this time...n,690,000 Probable expenditure when completed in full £1,863,000 And supposing the additional 651,0001. to be sanctioned, that would raise the probable total cost of the building to nearly two millions and a half. (A laugh.) Sir C. Barry's report had been sent to the Treasury, but had not yet been decided on, Sir C. D. NORREYS complained that there was no map of where the proposed new buildings were to be placed. Mr. MACARTNEY hoped the Treasury would not presume to authorise Sir C. Barry to expend so large an amount as 651,0001. without the sanction of the house. Mr. WILLIAMS thought the time had now come when a stop must be put to Sir C. Barry's extravagant expenditure. (Hear, hear.) Captain SCOBELL said what had already been done could not be helped, but he trusted that Sir C. Barry would find that for the future if the House of Commons was not his master, the President of the Board of Works w, lid be. Mr. BAILEY asked if the alteration and removal of the courts of law were included in these sums '1 Sir W. MOLESWORTH—The removal of the courts of law was certainly not included. Mr. WILSON entered into some explanations with reference to the question of Sir Charles Barry's corn rnip si on. lie said that it bad been a matter of dispute be tween Sir Charles Berry and every successive Treasury. The original agreement was entered into between Lord Besehorough and Sir Charles Barry, and when an ex penditure of 700,000/. was calculated, not to finish the building, but only to include the shell and plans, Sir Charles Barry protested that he bad never assented to that agreement by which be was to retain in his hands a sum of 25,0001. in full of the commission of the building then calculated. By this agreement Sir Charles Barry would receive a percentage of about 3 per cent, on the outlay. Whereas, the usual commission paid to architects was 5 per cent. The 3 per cent. commission had been paid to other eminent architects for public works, but in those cases some charges for adinea.snrement we, e borne by the public, which were usually defrayed by the architect when a 5 per cent. commission was allowed. From time to time the expenditure had greatly exceeded the original estimate ; and when the time came for a settlement it appeared that a just mode would be to take up the principle adopted by Lord Bessbcrough at the commencement, which Sir Charles Barry protested he bad never assented to, although he admitted that he had acted under it—and to pay a commission upon the whole expenditure at the same rate. Sir Charles Barry pro tested against this decision, and a correspondence had gone on from that day to the present time. Her Ma jesty's Government adhered to the view which they had taken, and the payments had been kept within the amount calculated at the three per cent. upon the outlay. With respect to the question of admeasurement, it was stated that a considerable expense bad been incurred by Sir Charles Barry, and the question was under conside ration • but he hoped that in a short time it would he brought to a-conclusion. In reply to a question from several bon. members, Sir W. MOLESWORTH said that Government was prepared to resist any further charge beyond the 3 per cent., which was the usual amount paid to architects for public works, including decorations and other similar matters. iiltiison effect,ought th to t have been made , Sir H. CharlesWll.LOtotTsGirHßYs ai dßaarrPyr proposition terms they would beis if be did not choose d. to a n ff se o d rd w h it i h s . services on certain dispensed an HON. MEMBER, WORTH said that with respect to the Sir W. W MOLESWO , the sum of 6,000/. was proposed ventilation of the house dation of the committee to a quest i on In reply nted to consider that matter. A which had been . expenseaPP°l bad been already incurred, when portion of that plc) ed on the recommendation of in consequence of the . reconnen Mr. Gurney t which had taken place in the thought the improvement was worth the expense, but fur ventilation of the house iderable reductions. the committeew.asFeolrn his own part, he must say that be the future he anticipated COll3 would be increased if it Prevailed on this matter, and it t me'llt net to havesome explanation went forth as it now stood, without the house Mr. PIGOTT said considerable dissatisfaction' already having been given, after year. this expenditure hanging over At year The votwithout which he considered , . Th e g e Was then agreed to. eap„, e tu e l of 6 ,000/. was voted towards defraying the ng es were vote was The next%teneral repository of records. works at th e I , t e Was the sum of 122,841/. on account of fug e at liolyh e Z l '"l'f Harbour and Harbour of Re -33705,9/6. 3folritohretehxepernnsatiste!Atlort After a short - voters The followl a tion the agreed to. • then proposed and agreed to : Patrick Harbour. - a.bbslament of Kit,g .to Nn IrrlaPd• • • ' ."° of public buildingaebe 5,87 . 61. for the works and eai • Harbour. 82,1401. for defraying the %alari es mi two Houses of Parliament , expen s es of the , ~ THE SUN, "LONDON, 54,4001. for defraying the salaries and expenses of her Majesty's Treasury. 27,,5951. for defraying the salaries and expenses of the office of her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Home Department. 83,8491. for defraying the salaries and expenses of the office of her Majesty's Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, including the expenses of messengers and extra couriers. 35,8971. for defraying the expenses and salaries in the department of her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Colonies. 75,7331. for the expenses and salaries of the Privy Council office and Board of Trade, 'including the regis trar of merchant seamen, marine, and railway depart- ments. 2,7001. for the salary and establishment of the Lord Privy &mi. 25,2111. for the salaries and expenses of the depart ment of the Paymaster-General. 7, 3141. for the salaries and expenses of the office of the Comptroller-General of the Exchequer. 21,6954. for the salaries and expenses of the office of Works and Public Buildings. • 21,8621. for the salaries- and expenses of the office of Woods. Forests, and Land Revenue. 14,098!. for the salaries and expenses cf the office of Public Records. _ 205,383/. for the expenses connected with the adrni ni-itration of the Poor-law in England, Ireland, and Scot'and. 15,5301. for the expenses and salaries of the liispec tors of Factdries, Mineg, &c. 5,1561. for the salaries and expenses of the office of the Queen's and Lord Treasurer's Renmmbrancer of Se - Aland, and other charges, formerly on the hereditary revenue. 6,4311. fur the household of the Lord-Lieutenant of 'rein:n(l. 17,0321. for the Falaries and expenses of the office of Chief Secretary of Ireland._ _ _ 6,839'. for the charges of the Paymaster,of the Civil Service office in Ireland. On the question that 22.7391. be voted to defray the Pat a ries and expenses of the Board of Public Works in Ireland, Mr. MACARTNEY asked for some explanations as to why Messrs. Brinsley and Stephens's report in refer ence to public works in Ireland had not been carried out, or at least onli"'paitially so ? Mr. WILSON said, so far as the recommendations in the report related to the Board of .Public Works, they had ',eel, fully carried out ; but, inasmuch as the report was drawn up upon the assumption that the Poor-law Board was unaltered in its constitution, the recommen dations; so far as that board was concerned, could only be partially carried out. On the question that 46,421/. be voted to defray the expenses of Coe commissioners of audit, Mr. WILLIAMS again took the opportunity of pro testivg against the hurried manner in which these esti mates were being disposed of. He had been many years in the house, but never in the whole of his experience had he seen impottsnt public hasinese, su,th as was ic , luded in these estimates, brought in the very first eight after the Easter recess. It was a complete farce asking the house to vote these' estitnates when there had been no tine to consider them. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER =aid full notice was given before the recess that these estimates would be troueit on to-night, and he could not see, there for.), that his bon. friend had any reason to complain. Mr. WILLIAMS observed that when the right hon. gentleman the m,2mher .13ockingharnshire was Chan cell,r of the Exchequer he laid the estimates before the house long before lie a , ked the house to vote them. Wiev was not the same course ttken this year ? Mr. DISRAELI did not think the house had any riJdit to complain, as it was generally understood before the recess that the miscellanebus estimates would be brought forward immediately on the re-assembling of the house. He r , sti, however, cuiefly for the purpose of pro testiug against the principle laid down by the hon. gen tleman, that no business of any importance ought to be brou4ht forward on thefirst night after the recess. Why, on the first night after a recess hon. members returned their labourswith rein vigorated energies, and that he should havethought was just the time when business of importance could be be-1 disposed of. If the principle/of the lion. member were allowed to prevail it would be tantamount to prolonging the holidays, and there .would be no - end to delays and confusion. Mr. SPOONED quite agreed with the right hon. gen tleman that it was highly inexpedient to prolong the holidays ; but what he complained of wa4 that these estimates were not printed before the recess, which might eaF:lly_ have been done.. • MC - WILLIAMS contended that the whole of the estimates ought to be delivered together, and not distri butol piecemeal. a_ AIr.M'GREGOR said, for his part, he objected to voting estimates while they were in ignorance of the in tentions of the Government with regard to the ways and means. The vote was then agreed to, as were also the follow- mg, viz.:- 16,2701. fur the Copyhold Enclosure and Tithe Com mission. 12,1901. for the imprest expenses under the Enclosure and Drainage Acts. 42,5001. for the General Register-office of England and Wales. 3,6681. for the General Register-office, Dublin. 5,7151. for the office of Registrar-General of Births, Deaths, &c., in Scotland. 14,9861. for the expense of the National Debt-office. 3,2601. for the Public Works Loan Commission. • 1,5701. for . the West Indian Islands Relief Commission. 8201. for the Commissioners of Lunacy. On the vote for 3,0001. to pay the salaries of the prin cipal officers of the Office of Metropolitan Buildings, Lord SEYMOUR declared that no act contained so much of injustice and inconvenience as the Metropolitan Buildings Act. Instead of tending to secure the safety , of houses it often tended to endanger them, while in stead of tending to good drainage, it tended to just the contrary. There were two official referees under the act, one a lawyer, the other an architect; but they so little agreed with each other that they would not sit in the same room together._ Now, before they passed this vote, they ought to have some pledge that a bill would be brought in to remedy this disgraceful state of things. Sir W. MOLESWORTH said he had already ob tained leave to bring in a bill to alter and amend the Metropolitan Buildings Act ; and in that bill he pro posed to deal with the question of referees. The vote was then agreed to, as were also the follow ing viz.:- 9841. for the general superintendent of country roads, South Wales. 1,6101. for the Registrar of Friendly Societies in Eng land; 32,000/. for the Secret Service. 360,4701. for printing and stationery. Mr. WILSON said he proposed to take the next vote out of its usual course. It was the Education Vote, but if the house objected to pass the vote without discussion, perhaps they would allow him to take a sum on account. Mr. DISRAELI—Why not have the discussion now Mr. WILSON did not think it would be convenient to take the dis6ussion now. The vote was 331,0001. Would the committee allow him to take a vote on ac count for 200,000/. ? Mr. DISRAELI thought it would be much better to postpone the vote until it could be introduced by a statement from the Minister. , Sir G. GREY raid a vote on account was required for the sake of carrying out pressing arrangements. A state ment would be made before the balance was moved. Mr. DISRAELI—Cannot you take a smaller sum? Mr. WILSON—Yes, 100,0001. A vote on account for 100,0001. was then agreed to. The house then resumed, and the report was ordered to be received to-morrow. PASSENGERS ACT AMENDMENT BILL. -The bill was passed through committee pro f orma. PUBLIC LIBRARIES AND MUSEUMS (IRE LAND) BILL. This bill was read a second time and ordered to be committed. LUNATIC ASYLUMS (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the CHEQUER, the following members were appointed as the select committee on Lunatic Asylums (Ireland) Ad vances Bill Horsman, Sir J. Trollops, Mr. Mac artney, Mr. Robt. Palmer, Sir J. Duckworth, Mr. E. Denison, Mr. Fagan, Mr. Stanley, Mr. F. Scully, Mr. Byng, and Col. Dunne. COURT OF SESSIONS (SCOTLAND). The LORD-ADVOCATE obtained leave to bring in a bill to regulate the procedure in the Court of Sessions in Scotland. The object of the bill is to equalise the business before the Lords Ordinary and the Court of Sessions. The bill was subsequently brought in and read a first time. On the question that the house do now adjourn, . Mr. DISRAELI inquired if the financial statement was to be made on Friday ? The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied in the affirmative. The house then adjourned at half-past nine. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. LONDON, BRIGHTON, AND SOUTH COAST RAILWAY.— Tr l3s affic return for th e wee k ending April 14, 5 Corresponding week last year 14,81 R 13,91 25 2 9 11 11 Total of the half-yea r to this dat e , 14t3,0c0 1 3 Total of the half-year to this dat.., 1S;14 17i4,703 14 11 LONDON AND 60IITH-EASTERN RAlLWAy.—Traffic re turn for the week ending Aprill4, 1855 £18,140 1 9 Corresponding week last year 17,833 19 2 Increase in VL 5 £306 2 7 Supreme atl Courts havingl atswclass ela liberally off ere d prize of th e U N IVERSITY OF EDINBURGH . — The S oc i e t y o f Solici tors before the to valuethe of students ten gu guineas n o e f a a t forhs s the best essay o l i page in tr j ansifu, this prize bas been adge Win. J. Easton , o f Perthshire. The Strat the ta Mr. on prize for the best essay on the law of mandate or aen awarded to Mr. R obert Mailer, of Perthsbirge,acr3i.dtts prize for the best-written answers to questions dictate - in the class-room, was awarded .to Mr. John Stirling Henry, of Kirrieinuir.—Edinburgh. Courant. THE TOWN COUNCIL 03^ GLASGOW AND THE E. PEROR -NAPOLEON.—The Town Council of Glasgow, on the motion of the Lord Provost, has r agr o eed to Empress transmit a congratulatory address t o the Emper and of the French, on the occasion of their auspicious visit to her Majesty, •His lotdship, in commending the mo- V"P to thlzr adoption of „thó conncil,' remindeethem •that' triliectEß/Teror of the French was acquainted in the dis- Egliuto having been a guest at Hamilton Palace, and 4 Palace in Ayrshire, and would, therefore, take more • ' interest in the add Ea' ress.— t rcburqk Courant. TUESDAY EVENING, A PfLEL 17, 1855, NAVAL AND MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Rear-Admiral Baynes returned to Portsmouth yester day and rehoisted his flag oh board the Retribution steam-frigate as third in command in the Baltic fleet. The Rosamond steam-sloop, Commander Crofton, left Spithead on Sunday evening for the Downs, where Sir Thoine Cochrane's squadron of honour has been aug mented since it left Spithead by the joining of the Odin, 16, Captain Willcox; the Harrier,l4, Commander Stery; the Plicenix, 6, Commander Hayes ; the Crane, 6, Com mander Miller, &c. The Duke of Wellington, 131, Captain Caldwell, having repaired the damages sustained by her collision with the American ship Hurlbut, left Spithead yesterday afternoon under sail for the Baltic. She looked splendidly, standing out of the anchorage under all plain sail. Her tender, the Lightning, Lieu tenant-Cdfnmander Campbell, was also refitted and ready for sea again at Portsmouth yesterday, but did not sail with the flag. Another of the gun ; boats built for the Baltic service was towed into Portsmouth harbour from Cowen yesterday, to be fitted out far sea service. The Medway's invalids, whom she brought to Spithead at,6 o'clock on Friday - morning last from Malta, were at length landed yesterday morning in the manner they mi , ht been disposed of on e h our a ft er being , have . re ported, viz., by the steam-tug Pigmy. The St. George, 120, at Spithead, sent 'a working party to the dockyard yesterday to dismantle the Bellerophon. The S am p s on, .(3, paddle-frigate, is ordered to be docked forthwith and brought forward for recommission. No. 47, Failing transport, arrived at Spithead from the westward on Sunday evening to await orders as to di-iposal. The 4Eolus, old 42, converted into a sailing shell depot for th, Baltic fleet, was put into commission yesterday et Portsmouth dockyard. She is being ringed with all despatch ; her 'internal fittings were accomplished in dock. The Britt innia, 120, hauled under the shears yesterday to have her masts taken out ready for going into dock to-morrow, to be fitted as an hospital-sbip as before reported. The ship Royal Albert, Captain Norris, from Calcutt4 and the Cape of Good Hope, off Plymouth on Sunday, spoke on the 13th of March, in lat. 1.37 N., long. 21.26 W., the barque Limehouse from London 30 deys, for Singapore ; 25th, in lat. 28.5 N., long. 39 27 w., the brig A. F. Moore, from Coquidibo 75 days, for Swansea, and the barque Roehainptou, 54 days, fur the Mauritius ; 30th, in lat. 30 N., long. 38.25 W., the ship Childe Harold, from Manilla 91 days, for Cork. April 9, off the Start, the ship Hotspur, from Calcutta 34 days, for Lon don, and a Dutch barque, with a red burgee, No. 514, outward bound. The screw steamer Zebra arrived in the Mersey, from the Ciyde, yesterday, and is being surveyed by Captain Bevis, the Admiralty agent, with the view of being taken up fur the transport service. The sailing ships Onws.rd and Lady Russell, which are being fitted for transports at Liverpool, will be ready for sea this week. The f inner will take out 65 horses and 78 men, and the latter 65 horses awl 70 men. The large sailing ships Saldanha and Grfat Ta- - ;rna,nia. Which are also being fitted at Liverpool, will be rea,:ly lit sea, in the course of et !ilOntli. The fur•'ner will take out 75 officer= and 750 men, arid the 10,tter 74 of tiers and 1,200 men. All thesetransports are under orders to return with invalided and wounded soldiers-, Twerity•four naval volunteera were forwarJed from Liverpool to London on Saturday, and 40 more will be forwarded today. The Princessrlli^e left Sheerness yesterday at 10' a.m., for Portsmouth. Ilvr speed frotn. WoolAich averaged 13 3-10 ti knots. Rear-A d min! Dundas has selectcd tbis ‘esstd for the nurp ,se of visiting his squaJron personally, and more pat ticuiarly the squadron of gun-boats attached to the ships - under his command. The Thistle gun-boat, Lieutenant D. Spain, tender to the Royal George, has arrived at Sheerness, from Green hithe to wait order'. The Phcenix screw-steam-sloop, eximiatmier John M. Haves ' has left Sheerness for the Baltic olirect, taking under her charge for towing, as required, the Starling gun-boat, tender.to the Royal George, and the Redwing gun-boat, tender to the Nile. • g The trial of the machinery of the Hawke, 60 guns, was.in every respect satisfactory. Her average sliced was 7 5-10th knots. The Admiralty have decided on enlarging. No. 1 dry dock at Sheerness to enable chips of war of increased dimensions to be docked therein. Th 6 conditions of contract have been issued by the hoard. The following appointments and promotions have taken place :--- Lieuterants—De Ia Cherois, reemtly promoted from mato of the Snake, to the Hawke ; George- Borlase, to the Childers. Chaplains—Henry .Tones, from the or nidable to the Waterloo ; Georgo Jackson, M. A., from the Waterloo, to be chaplain and naval instructor to the Cornwallis. Surgeons—John Jeffcott, recently serving in the Waterloo, to the Childers ; Wm. M‘Dermott, to the Waterloo. Paymaster—S. Fisher, to the Duke of Wellington. Clerk—Charles K. Foulkes, to the Childers. Clerk's"Assistants—J. R. Hornman, to the Impreg nable ; Nicholas B. Dennys, to the Lightning. Secnnd•M:isters—George A. Stahl), recently serving as acting master of the Grecian ; John P. 0. Clements, and Henry Wm. Inglis, recently serving ai4 acting master of the Styx, have been promoted to be masters. The Hecate steam-vessel, Commander Glynn, left Woolwich for. Greenhithe on Saturday, to have her compasses adjusted, and will then proceed to the Black Sea. The Locust left Woolwich yesterday for Greenhithe. The steamer Cambria, Captain Brownless, has arrived at King&tavvn to ship horses for the artillery in the Crimea, &c. A Limerick paper of Saturday announces the depar ture on the previous day of draughts from the depots of the 9th, 39th, and 89th for the seat of war. On Sunday a party of 26 wounded soldiers arrived at the North Wall, Dublin, from Plymouth, in the Screw' Company's steamer Sylph. They consisted of one colour sergeant, two sergeants, two corporals, and 21 privates, and were from various regiments of horse and foot. Some of these brave fellows have been engaged in the principal battles fought in the Crimea, and all were more or less severely wounded. They soon became objects of interest to a large number of persons on the quays, and every accommodation was provided for them by the police on duty. One man, a private from the 11th Hussars, ex cited special notice by wearing around him the cloak of a Russian officer. vemeeeeee THE MILITIA. The total strength of the Ist Regiment of. Warwick shire Militiae now assembled for permanent duty, exclu sive of commissioned officers, is about 400 men. Parties commanded by officers are stationed in Birmingham, Coventry, Stratford, Atherstone, and other towns, for the purpose of recruiting, which, however, does not proceed very satisfactorily. The second division of the Northamptonshire Militia,' composed of 307, including officers and men, will arrive at Liverpool, from Dublin, to-day. They w ill b e imme diately forwarded to Plymouth. The:;ne Was a great muster of the city of D u bli n regi ment Saturday, in order to ascertain which of them were willing to volunteer for foreign service, either at Gibraltar, Malta, or the lonian Isles. Colonel Latouche, Lieut.-Col. Routhe, and other officers were at the Linen hall Barracks at half-past 12. The men were formed in hollow square, when the colonel addressed them in ex planation of the course before them. The officers, on being asked if they would volunteer, walked into the centre of the square, with the exception of the doctor, Surgeon Leech. The men were then told off in com panies, and individually asked, when it appeared that the great majority had volunteered to accompany their colonel wherever he was going . .Th ere was loud cheer ing on this being announced. It appears that not more than three fourths of any militia regiment will be re quired ; the remainder is to stay at home and act as a depot. The Antrim Rifles having given upwards of 75 volun teers to the line, Ensign Goddard has been recom mended to the proper authorities for a commission in the regular army. The Monaghan Militia has given 52 volunteers to the regular army. The Galway Militia having been called on to volun teer for the Ordnance and line during last week, their colonel, the Marquis of Cianricarde, addressed his regi ment on parad e on F r id ay morning, stating that an officer fr om th e R oyal Artillery, and another from the 39th Regiment, were t h ere i n a ttendance, by authority from th e War-office, to receive the volunteers. On noticing a s li g h t h es i tation, i n con sequence of some mis t understandi ng respecting th e amount of bounty each volunteer would receive in cash, Captain Eyre, of the Galways, sprang forward, and said, that he and his brother officers volunteered, with their men, in a body for the army of the Crimea. This met with a hearty response by a cheer from this gallant corps. THE ADYANCED SQUADRON OF THE BALTIC FLEET. TartAr, Nyberg, Great Belt, April 9. We had a good passage to the Scaw, having rounded The Imperieuse, that point On the third day, when Captain Yelverton, in the Arrogant , 46, was detached with the Esk, the Elsinore and Copenh age, but, meeting with the ice , and the Cossack, under his orders, to proceed to before reaching the latter place, he did not get beyond Landecrona,, where his squadron is confined by the ice. with the Enryalus and the Conflict, proceeded towards the Great Belt, and arrived off Reel! Ness on Sunday afternoon, the let inst. The former ship touched the ground off th at p oint, but came o ff again without the slightest injury. On the 3d a great accumulation of ice surrounded the ships, and, in order to c' , 'e;'.pe being drifted away by it, the three ships were removed to Spiro Bav, where they remained till the morning of the . 9th. on the 7th the Conflict was sent towards Nyberg to report the state of the i ce , and on reaching that place found it breaking up, and a southerly current has since drifted it into Kiel Bay. Yesterday having been unfavourable from snow and sleet for moving the ships,. we all got under way this morning at 6 o'clock, and arrived at this anchorage soon after noon. All well." [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment and Pills again successful in curing a Bad Leg.—Mr. E. Williams, of Dylife Mines, Machynlleth, states that a friend of his in Flintshire, suffered for two years with a dreadful bad leg, which defied the efforts of several persons to cure, notwithstanding various remedies were tried. He en dured excruciating pain for several months; and when paying him a visit, h e recommended him to use Hollo way's oint ment an d pills, from the effects of which a change for the better was quickly preduced, and u 11, 17 nia , ely his leg wrim soundly cured. He now enjeys ex cellent healt.h. Mr. Williams Nllt satisfy any party of the truth of his statement.—Sold by all druggiSts, and at rrofes i sor Holloway's establishments, 244, Strand, London, and 80, Maiden-lane, New York. _VEST ITUi S IOIY l'iNT TJIL REBRIDES, TO THE EDITOR OF THE St1:1. Sin, —AlloWme through the medium of your columns td Cali attention to the severe distress Which now op• presses numbers of the poor but loyal population of the Hebrides and West Highlands. Owing to an insecurity of the tenure of those who hokl land, the want of money capital, and the absence of the economy.it is the object of the Royal Patriotic and Industrial Society of Scotland to teach, the people re ferred to have, from time immemorial, been accustomed to" experience great difficulties in obtaining the most simple elements of food between the exhaustion of one crop and the ingathering of another, generally from June till September. Owing to a more complete failure of the potato crop last autumn than in any previous year, and a wet and bad harvest, of their scanty patches of oats, or barley, aggravated by the dearness of provisions, destitution in a most alarming form oppresses the people of the remote islands of the west, and the society bas been urged to extend industrial employment, in, knitting of hose, the weaving of cloth, towelling, &c., which it organised in 1851, Fai a means of "helping the poor to help them selves." As regards this plan of feeding the hungry, without pauperising, them in spirit, the most gratifying testimonials have been received. Miss Rov, a benevolent lady, in the Isle of Mull, who kimily paid fair wages for the society, in return for work, has thus written :—" If the - benevolent donors could see the eagerness with which the poor people crowd for work, and the blessings they bestow on those who sympathLe with them end initigAe their distre,3s, they would feel highly gratified at the result of their efforts." The testimony of M iss B. M‘Lean, of Coll,' and of' tlle Rev. Mr. and Mrs. McLeod, of Mull, is to. the same effect. The Rev. Mr. APTavish, of Islay, in requoving a gt‘Snt of 151. (since sent) says, "I find destitution is becoming more general. es pecially among the females." A veteran officer. Cap tain E. Rosa, late 931 Highlanders, who superintended the distribution from our fund of a grant in a district on the mainland, says, "I never knew so little money in the way of relief do so much good." Mrs. M' Allister, the lady of Dr, M'A., of Broadford, with reference to another recent errant, says in 'a letter to our secretary, Mr. Bond, dated the 10th ult,, "Be fore the females got employment I certainly dreaded serious consequences from want, but since they have had knitting I take heart, as there are, comparatively speaking, few complaints. They are so eager to earn as much as they can that they if. up two nights in the week, they say they will have time enough to sleep when they will have nothing to do." In another letter from the same lady, dated the 31st ult., in describing the nin r t e r ri y u i earnest desire of the most elderly and infirm to earn the br o e rn a,i n they ' t A o lr do the l w s 11 . ‘All (r I , st ic er as sa w y , s 4 , l 4 a ' 5. 4 0 n "One ag ed w passible, ' ' , . .. .. hal singer/ alt her hair, by stooping to the peat fire 'at night ;" many districts in the Hehrideil being deficient in the r-•ots of the pine, which give li.Yht in the " ingie nenk "of more favour island districts. _ From the Island of Harris, where the Society ha /I nreviously afforded valuable aqsi , ta - Aee, in a letter now before me, dated 31 Apri:. ad tressed to our secretary rem the schgolmaster of Sualla.•, .asking. for renewed' aid (since grante , 3 to a small extent) to that remote island, he says. "The poor creatnres• are in a famished . state,, without food or clothes ; neither have they a par— ticle of seed to crop their lands with. Unless some seed be sent them, they will next year 'lra worse off than they are this one. I never saw such severe destitation. I fear many of the poor crsatures have already starved for want of food ! I hope your committee will take their aid position into consideration, by sending them immediate relief." In asking you, sir, .t - ) bring these paincul facts be fore your readers, I know I need make no further ap peal and will mereir• observe, that in the worst phases of Irish destitution, the able-bodied poor were entit',3 to relief, had workhouses to go to, or could iN4Lder for! h to plead for :•id. These poor people in the Hebrides, the kindred of those brave Highlanders, who have per- - formed prodigies of valour on behalf of their Queen and oomtrv, are not entitled to relief while able-bodied ; when disabled they may have miles to travel, to find a poor-law inspector ; 'they have no workhouses in which they can take refuge ; they cannot. wander forth, and invade, like hungry wolves, our southern towns, for rugged mountains or stormy seas hem them in, with nothing but the skies above, and the barren muir around them to derive succour from, unless benevolence and Christian charity respond to our advertised appeal for largely-extended help. I remain, sir, your obedient servant, CHARLES FORBES, Bart. Broom-wood, Clapham, April 14, 1855. P.S.—I may add, in reference to a parag,manh of my letter that, though po , sessing, as a Highland laird, up wards of twenty miles of turnpike road throuJi my estates, among a thriving, well-doing tenantry, I may be considered as being interested in keeping down poor-rates, yet I do feel fist justitiam Ouat cceurn, and that what is humane and Christian for England and Ireland must be the same for the poor Scot. Were matters so, we, the society, would have less - need of urging the case of the poor Hebrideans and West Highlanders. • LATV IL TELLIGENOE.-April 16. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. BOYLE V. WISEMAN. • This was an action for libel, triel at the last-assizes for Surrey, before Mr. Baron Platt and a special jury, when a verdict was found for the plaintiff, with 1,0001. damages. Serjeant Slice now moved for a rule nisi, calling upon the plaintiff to show cause why that verlict should not be set aside, and a new trial granted, on the grounds that evidence was improperly received and rejected, misdirec tion, and excessive damages. Reasonable evidence, he said, was given of the original letter being abroad, and not being able to' have it produced in England. The secondary evidence as to publication was proved by the Rev. H. Ivers, who swore the original letter he saw be gan " Monsieur l'Abbe," whereas the letter he was crosg examined upon began simply " Monsieur." Affidavits were now,read from Cardinal Wiseman and two others, deposing that the' letter beginning " Monsieur" was the only original letter, and that he did not write the letter referred to by the Rev. H. Ivers. The original letter the Cardinal had written was in court in the possession of the party who bad come over and bad it in his custody. It became a question of serious importance now—a ques tion far beyond any amount of damage—and that was whether the cardinal had been guilty of a falsehood and more, for the evidence of the Rev. H. Ivers was to the effect that the cardinal was putting' forth as a genuine document 'that which he knew to be a forgery. The judge, he contended, should have received that letter. The Lord Chief Baron—For the purpose of obtaining a rule you need not further labour that point. - Mr. Serjeant Shed—Upon the second point he had wanted to show at the trial that the word " expulsB" was not in the original letter—that it was wrongly translated. • A rule nisi was ultimately granted, en the ground that the judge ought to have decided whether the letterten dered was the original or not, and excessive damages. P ICES PARES Es; BANKS, ASSURANCE,. A.ND OTHER CO: PANIES' STOCK. • From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDA.Y AND FRIDAY -EVENING LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1855. GASLIGHT AND CORE COMPAPIMS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per l of Paid. Pries. Annum. Share. X s. d. X s. U. British •............. _ i Ditto Provincial.... '7/. 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 Brighton •• •• .....• ~ 5/. 20 0 0 20 0 0 - 14 City of London .... ' 41. Os. 100 I 0 1,0 0 0 , CJntineatal (3d Cap.)... 4/. Os. tO 0 0 43 10 0 : tquitable— •• •• .. 2/. 16s. 50 0 0 all 29 Great Central ....... 74 per cent. 10 0 0 all 11% Imperial ............ 101.8 bonus. 50 0 0 all 103 Independent ......... SZ. 40 0 0 ” London.• ...... ...... _ 50 0 0 7 I Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. 25 0 0 91 25 P .ce ,ix ............. 4/. per cent. 60 0 0 50 0 0 2/44 Ratcliff ..... ,... 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 70 United General ...... 1/. ss; l' 50 0 0 all 20 Westminster Chartered si. per cent. ! /50 - 0 0 - ~ 39 % Ditto, _low •• •. 1 5/. per cent. L5O 0 0 10 v 0 ' WATER-WORKS. ( Dividend . Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price Annum. ' Share. . .e.:, a. d. X. a. d. East London 61.. per cut. Stock. 100 Grand Janctiwi ...... 4'. per Cut. 50 0 0 all 68!:; Kent.... • - .... Lambeth .. Newltiver Company.. 21.105. - - ,nilthavqvlr R.r. V.171,11a1l c: 1-..ar on+ 1100 0 0 . i!,11,f, Lambeth • i 100 0' 0 NOW River Company.. 21. 10s. southwark & Vauxhall 5/, per cut. 1100 0 0 West Middlesex 5/.los. pr ct.i 61 0 0 DETDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of— — Pail. Price.. I f Annum. Share. . £ s. d. X B. d liungerford .... • • .... -- 12 S'ontliwark ......•... - _ 100 0 0 DiLto New of 714 p .c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 Waterloo .... •• • . (100 0 0 ',',.?, Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. U. 14s. Bd. GO 0 0 - - Ditto NW ditto of 7/. 1/. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 -- Vauxhall .....• •• •••• 16s. 70 10 3 23 . --- JOINT-STOc',K 13ANKS. ( Dividend Amount Name of Company. per . of Paid. Price. Annum. Fhare. ----1 — . Ii X s. d. £ s. d. Australasia........... , 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 80 iritish North American 61. per cent., 50 0 0 ~ ,b3yi c7ominercial of London. 5/. per cent. 1100 0 0 20 0 0 (;olonial ............. 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 --• rontan I.o,iii.Char. lik. of Aug 1 1,20 0 0 all 0 20;4 London and County Lorain 41.1 Westniinstr 'l6/. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 4C>,l, London Joint s'tock Provincial of Ireland Si. per cent. 'lOO o.d 25 0 0 49% 1 Otto. .1". ew.• •.. • Netional of Ireland—, 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Net. Provincial of Eng% B'. per cent. 1100 0 0 35 0 0 Illtto, New .. •• • . Oriental Bank Corpora. 10'. p. et.B4b4. I '25 0 0 all South Australia •• . • Union of Australia 3'l . per cent. ,25 0 0 25 0 0 66 14 Ditto .. • Union of London Union of Madrid ... • • 40 0 0 t ... all . . . CANALS. Dividend Names of t••• Dividend mice Names of ',.) Companies. c 1,.. , per , Companies. -', - .4 ' per price. .. Annum., Trice. t. Annan. , '--- . .---..r—'-- - — —. • r. ~slit.n &Oldh I ; 93 71. p. et•l -, '.facclesfield. 100 27. 10s. 5 13 ' Darnsl• , y.... 160 — .• .. •• 160. 16/: 150 Brktikkxbrg 1 .Z 1 .1 ,; , 4/. 60 - I.xford.. •• .. ;:in; 13'. 107 Dinnin.tham : 40; 41. .92 leak Forest. 78 Os. 86 Coventry.... 100 251. l 209 - Regent's.... 31 !/ 15 Derby ••• .. 1001 6/. 84 Rochdale.... 85 1/. 10s. GO Acmrsa Coal j4O; E llsinre&Chs' 69 ; 2 3 ,4 p. et. — Grand.fD.llet.n 1004 , ; . pr. et. ,51 Dn.-Lk Fthtt 121 Do , 6 pr. Ct.! 10 51 pr. et. 13 Aftrd &W ore 14 01 - 281. 425 • rand -urrey 100 21.• 103. 43 :in rewsbary.. 05 1 Grand Union 100' 11. es. 12 tA 3toartrridg,.. 14 5 127. 285 Kentit & Am. 39 63. Od. -- evern and • 2/. 28 Lancaster .. ' 100 1 Nye Raid 20 Leeds &fly . p 106 21/. Warwick &t 2/. 20 Leicester.... 100 Si. 1',9 13inning, 5 160 T,eicstr &Nth 83 4/. 28% Warwick & - 1 2/. 10 Longhborogh 142 70/. 575 Napton..s 100 Moiunouthsli 100 ,-•• Worcstr &i 78 -27 125 A.lnttnierysh 10.1 i Binning. IdeltnMwbry 1001 Wilts & Brks —10 s. 01 41,,, N3URANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of , Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - - I X s. d. £ s. d. Albion - Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.ls 1 10 0 0 11 0 0 17% Ditto Marine ... .... 6/. pc. & bs. 1 103 0 0 25 0 0 36 y i Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 , 0 1 0 0 - Atlas .. Argus Life ........... 41. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 , 0 - British Commercial .. 7s. 6,1. 0,0 0 0 5 0 0 7 Clericl.lied.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 109 0 0 10 0 0 - County .........• •• • • V. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Crown .......• • ..... 17s. Od 50 0 0 5 0 , 17% Eagle Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5% European Life U. 2() 0 0 I el, - General Ol. 5 0 0 . ~ 5 Globe ... . Si. per cent. Stock. 122% Guardian ............ s'. per cent. 100 0 0 45 0 5114 Imperial F1re..... .... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 11 43 - Imperial Life ..... .... • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18% Indemnity Marine.... 1L 34 7.i: 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 65.,, Law Fire ............ 25,8 c. 24. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 1 4 Law Life • . .... •• • • - 100 0 0 10 0 0 st• Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 1 % London - London c.hip.... ..... - Marine ..... - Med. Invlid& Gen. Life 4% 1. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% Minerva - Monarch .... • - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - National Loan Fund - Palladium Life ... - Pelican .... - - - - _ . 1 I Phoenix • • .• • .• .. - --_ Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 5 0 010 0 34 _ Provident Life........ 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 '1 39 Rock Life ...... ~.. _ ss. 5 3 0 010 0 7% Royal Exchange ...... 61. p et. & be. Stock. all ' - San Fire ...... 6/ 10s. - t 9 - Ditto Life ..... 1/. 10s. - ~ ...- United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct I; bs. 20 0 0 4 0 0 - Universal Life ... ..... 21.55. per sh. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Victoria Life ........ 5/. poi cent. - 412 6 5% ------- MISCELLANEOUS'. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. • Share. . - X s. d. X s. d. Assam Tea ........'... ,' N. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - &nation Mart.- •. • . 2 1 4 per cent. 50 0 0 - - &ustralian Agriculturl 11. ls. 100 0 0 17 10 0 30% Australian Trust •... 61. per cent. -- 25 0 0 - Australian Royal Mail ~. bd. 10 0 0 all - &nglo-Mexican Mint.. 11, 105. 10 0 0 all - British American Land 15s. - 40 0 0 57 Canada ............. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 9 119t' Do. 5 per cent Bonds Si. per cent. - - - Ditto, 6 per cent. • • 61. per cent. - - 10914 City Navigation Bonds - • - - - • Electric Telegraph .. 7 per cent. 25 0 0 22 0 0 _l5 Ditto •• •••• .. • • • • - - ' - - Equitable Reversionry 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Ditto New ...: .... - 50 0 0 17 10 0 - Gen. Revers. S; Invest, sp.c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Gen.gteamNavigation 10 p. et. 15 0 0 14 0 0 - Hudson's 8ay........ - Stock. - _ Hat4erford .......... 2/. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - London Institution ..• - - , . - - Londowlieversionary 4% per cent. 15 0 0 all Russell Institution •• • • - - 12 10. 0 - Pric , ,,'s Patent Cana. Co 10!. per cent 20 0 0 17 l 0 0 - Reversionary Int. Soc. 4 1 %% /. pr emit. 100 0 - o /no 0 6 - Royal Mail Steam.... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0.0 ' 68% South Australian..... 61. per pent. 25 0, 0 all - Trust and Loan Comp. , Upper Canada .... - 1 - - - LIST OF SCOTTISB. COMPANIES' PIi:CES. Divid enc. Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. s. d. a. d. rlank of Scotland .... .71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 le2/ Os British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 202/.oe Caledonian Bank ..... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3'. 1;8 City of 1 : lasgow Bank 1/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0, 10/ 168 Clydesdale Bank .... 5 1. p cent. 0 0 0 10 . 0 0 11115 s mmercial Bank .. 71. per cent. 5 1 ;0 0 0 100 0 0 2031 es Eastern 8ank........ 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 101178 Edinb. &Glasgow .. •. 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4/. 11 e Exchange Bnk of ScOt.. National Bank ...... 516 per cent. 100 0 0 .05 0 0 16510 s Nth thoffcot\and Bank fn.per cent 20 0 0 . 210 0 4/. 1"s 15.,,yal Bank of S cotl. .. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1251 0 Union Bank of Scot. - 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90/ Os Western 8ank•....... 7/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 ,0 0 751 Os Alliance Fire and Life.. 8;4/. pr cent, 100 0 0 11 0 0 17110 s British Guarantee .... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 1/. 5s Caledonian Fire Incur 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 25/ Os City of Glasgow Liie . Cl. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 4/. lls Palonial Life ......... 51. per cent. 10 .0 0 1 0 0 5 1 . 58 Edinburgh Life Insnr. Cl. percent. iOO 0 0 15 0 0 2 6 / 1 0s Eng. & Scot. Lan Life 5 / 4 nr cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 141. 7s Lige Assoc. of Sect,And 5/, per cent. 10 0 0 tlO 0 5/. Os National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 1/. 17s North British Incur... 71. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ;34/ Os Scottish Union Insrne. 741. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/, les standard Life • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0.0 201 es 'United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 - POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARIXOROUGLI - STREET. Jane Cope was charged by the Central Association in Aid of the Wives and Families of Soldiers now in the Crituea with havinr , defrauded the society of a sovereign. " Mr. Ge)rge Bell, the secretary, stated that the pri soner called upon him, and represented herself to be the wife of Quartermaster Sergeant Cope, of the 38th Regi ment, now in the Crimea ; that she had been married with leave, and had a son, who was serving as clerk to his father. The prisoner said she was known 'to Capt. Hackett, and to Lady Campbell, wife of Sir John Campbell, the colonel. He asked her fur the papers and regimental card, which every soldier was provided with. She said she had not got them, as they had been destroyed, together with everything she possessed, in a fire that happened when she lodged in Farringdon-street. Believing her story to be true he took her before the committee, and by their order a sovereign was given to ber by the assistant-secretary. Front circumstances which subsequently came to his knowledge he had the prisoner given into custody. Hannah Rayner had known Sergeant Cope intimately for some years, and had never heard of his having a wife. Rose Bennett, wife of Paymaster Sergeant Bennett, also knew Sergeant Cope, of the 38th, and never heard of his having a wife. The prisoner said she / was married at Bilston, in Suf folk, to Sergeant Cope. kr. Bingham said he would remand the prisoner till Wednesday, to give the society an opportunity of making inquiries at Bilston into the truth of the pri soner's statement. Mary Ann Jane Turner, a respectably dressed wo man, who said she was the wife of a surgeon living at Hackney, was charged with picking the pocket of a lady named Baynton. Mre. Baynton said she was stopping at Anderton's Hotel with her husband. While walking in Oxford street on Saturday she stopped to look at some goods in a window, and while thus engaged she felt a band in her pocket. She put her arm down and her band carne in contact with the prisoner's hand, which was still under her mantle. She put her hand to her pocket and missed her purse, which contained about twelve sove reigns in gold, which she had seen quite safe a few minutes beforc, as she had had occasion to take some silver from it to pay the omnibus fare. She immediately called to a lady who was with "her, and putting her hand on the arm of the prisoner said, "You have got my purse." The prisoner pretended to %be indignant at the charge, and appealed to a young woman whom she called her sister, but who made off as soon as a police man was called. The prisoner pulled out a purse, not the one stolen, and said she was willing to be searched. Police-constable Smee said he took the prisoner into a shop, to search her. The prisoner pulled, out a quantity of gold, and said to the la'iy, "if that is your money, take it." The prisoner was searched, and 8/.405. in gold was found in her possession. Witness went to the address given by the prisoner, but it was a false address. The prisoner averted her innocence, and was fully committed. THE PATRIOTIC FUND.—At the closing meeting of the Manchester committee, the mayor presiding, the town clerk.said the.Aubscriptiona were 29,0221._1.75. sd. Sal ford, which was usually, regarded as part of Mandester, hazi given 3'i75/. 12s. and the Manehester Unity of Odd Fellows (though all of this money 'had not been collected in M anc h ester), 2,5001. The total wo6 rather more than 3,5001. Of the whole amount promi2Ed not a single subscriber had failed to pay. fADVERTISEMENT.I—Many thousand cures have been effected without medicine, by Du Barry's Delicious Reva lenta Arabica Food, of indigestion (dyipepsia), constipation nervous, bilious, and liver complaint.), paralysis, &c. We quote a few:—Cure No. 52,612,—Fr0m the Dowager Counteis of Castlestuazt.—" Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland, 9th December, 1854.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuart feels induced, in the interest of suffering hu manity, to state that Du Barry's excellent Revalenta. Ara bic:). Food has cured her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and irritability of many years' standing. This Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers, and may be considered a real blessiug. Inquiries will be cheerfully answered." Cure No. 71. Of dyspepsia, from the Right Hon. the Lord Stuart de Decies.—" I have derived considerable benefit'from Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica. Food, and consider. it due to yourseliTes and the public to authorise the publication of these liues.—Stuart de Decies." Cure No. 32,836.—Fr0m the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross.- " Three years exces sive nervousness, with pains in my neck and left arm, and ge neral debility, which rendered my life very miserable, has been radically removed by Du Barry's health-restoring Food —Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross, Skibereen." Cure No. nervousness, debility, 4 w , i 2 t o h B.— cra " m E p ig s h . t s y p e a a A r o, s' d a y n sp d sp n si a a n , iea, have been effec tually removed by Du Barry's delicious Food in a very short time.—Rev. John W, Maven, Ridlington Rectory, Norfolk." • Cure No. 51,416.—" Fift y years' indescribable agony•froin dyspepsia, nervousness, asthma, cough, consti pation,,flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach and TO. mitings, have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food. —Maria Jolly, Wortham, Ling, near Diss, Norfolk." Cure No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years' coug h , indigestion, and gene ral debility have been removed by Du Barry's excellent Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, Perth."—ln canis ters, suitably packed for all climates, and with full instruc tions—lib., 2s. 9d.; 21b., 4s. 6d. ; 51b., lls. ; 121 b., 225. super-refined, 11b., 6 s . ; 21b ., lls. ; 51h., 228. ; 101 b., 335. The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, on receipt ' o f post offl6e order. Ba rry d u - Barry and Co. 77, Regent screet, Lmidon ; F or t num, Mason, and Co.,'purveyors o bor. Majesty, 182, Pi cca dil ly ; a l so , at 68, Cornhill ; GO, Gracechurch-street ; 330 and 451, Strand ; 63 and Oxford-street ; 55, Charing-cross ;4, Cheaptiitio ;25 anu 64, Upperßakevetreet, SPORTING INTELI,IGENGI .._,.. - -- 4 —...____ TATTERSALL'S.-31cINDAY. grimy i s 3 1 b A scanty attendance,lnost of the members • ro trap` town for the York meeting; the business. that i l , !: ov er. acted was consequently on a very limited ant e ry. which theles3, enough was done to thicken the m;121'41 . a /3 d the surrounds St. Huhcrt. for both Two Thou:4'll.l,or Doll Derby. Although backed for tilie former event i,- 6b 0 ia? ..;0/. at 2 to 1, still the outlay had not the sli •, 0 (feed, proving effect. 1,000 to 500 was subsequent'. 1. 44 ptoo and even money was betted that Claret and ii.. beat him in their places. For the Derby the opposition af.rain t 6rrie i on with , increased energy. The whole or an: ' Ali 4 A him wa' , put c. 4,800 to 600 was repeatedly afered to be laid. ir , tleit 'Rifleman would have been backed agains t hill' places for 500 eve ,even.orly, D Clareeld a very distinct lead co first fx°' ) te d pi to 1 e ' taken being, about him ;10to 1 was b et to llA small amount against Rifleman ; 12 to 1 taken oar about Dirk Hatteraick. Further con:1133(0 jg ' sary. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. sto 2 agst Vandal (taken) 5 to 1 agst Neville (taken) 7to 1 agst Fandango (8 to 1 taken) Bto 1 agst Crown Pitreon (taken) f I 12 to 1 agst Exile of Erin (taken) THE TWO THOUSAND. _I 2to 1 agst St. Hubert (ta ken and offa 3to 1 agst Lord of the Isles (offered) I , sto 1 agst Polydore (offered), .• CHESTER CUP. 20 to 1 agst 111ortinter . (taken) . 1000 to 45 agst Joe Miller (taken). THE DERBY. 7to 1 agst De Clare (taken). Bto 1 agst St. Hubert (offered). 9to 1 agst Rifleman. (10 to 1 taken). 12 to 1 agst Dirk Hatteraick (taken). 15 to 1 agst Dayrell (taken) . 50 to 1 agst Corcebus (take•')• 50 to 1 agst Kingstown (taken)• - --- COUNTRY lIIARBETS 0' CHELMSFORD—APRIL 13. ,O IP The trade to-day for wheat was extre meunly g ni .4 s e ) duction of fully is per qr., and sample s h I,itr hand even at that abatement. A like dullness p spring corn, corn, and last week's quotat ions were ba tamed. Wheat, white, old, per s. s. qr. 56 new.-...F6 old 53 new ....52 ..27 fi „ I . per qr . — ..... Partridge • 'Whte .... • • Boili .. 4 ,5 Du n .......... ••• 4,5 Beans, Tick .....t •:••• ;4 3 0 1131rzra° 31g::.e1.1: Dit to ' : : I°' Outs, Peas, red, Barley Chevalier Grinding Malt Chevalier .27 35 23 :-0 .68 72 .70 74 COLCHE4TE.— APRIL 1 4 . h We had only a limited show of wheat, rit,4 l s 1 0 (0 1 wa.s. Flack, and last Saturday's prices. w ere (Ili' Iv tai:, ; barley, beans, atd Peas are with B y / . A.' low 01 change in value. . I ,p /C c, Prices to-daywere as follow .—Wbeat,w,,l"",::3s ,',FP" r& : Gls to 70s ; bar1e‘y,,32,5t0.3451 oats, 21 °,' ` 4 - 0 44 ' Mazagan,. 36s o 38s ; middle and - white, 4° white, 42s to 6s ; grey, 36s to 40s. frg 4 re? Official Statement of Quantities of C °r P':ix"' s ,in the port of London, from the f ollocono r the Bch to the 16th April, both inchisi''' 2 ' • 11 •= 4 l i Colchester r .- ---- H - S7O( arwich 293 Leith - lialdon - 1 .8 45 370 i ..-- 40 1 563 31 ---- s L---- V --- I ''. 1 .,5 v - - COAL MARKET.—Arsir, 20 0r . 0 , 01 Prices of Coal per ton at the clos e of ti,' &0. 1 , Wsll6ol' li s. d. Davison's West Hartley 19 C Russell Btiddle W. Hartley . 18 6 o''',/ Holywell 18, 0 South Efetton •.. ....... ./.19 Howard's West Hartley Stewart'i, . ........... „...19 Netherton ..•.. 19 ti Whitwell ........... .: „ . 10 North Percy Hartley ,17 I' Caradoe ......."'"*. "'ill Taufield .. - 16 3 Cassop ............. .••• / 0. 1 9 Tantlela Moor 13utes 16 3 liaitlepool . ....... '' „,''') Walker Primrose l6 0 Hough flail . ........ . , „ 19 Grey's West Hartley lB 6 Tritudon ......... ... ~,o) 's Fletton•••• /0 Wylam 17 6 South Ne1i0e............:: ~,„,1 Tees .......... .... ,!, West Kelloe ..... ... ~,,,)_, Whitwo rt,h . . .... ~,..),, Ile•s Tees • ~,,,0 ICarr's gert b Y r ii,'; 41 0 1'0 15°rwevtwateerrt/lt :"..0 Sltillony el l l'il r......./10 ,wayne,g mertbi ..,...„" North litAt°ll '" Nirallsencl. &e. Bell and Brown 17 6 Eden . 'l9 6 0 Eden Main 19 Belmont 19 0 Braddyll l9 0 Haswell 21 0 Hetton 2l 0 Plummer l9 6 SEABORNE MAILS' al 7 ' _ (1•1* signifies that the mails Ere sent frora the Cier by the 11:gift—and Mby the morning—despatch.) ..- 10 1 ------ 4s t ogi l d Day wnen made lir Frofl4 1 . . 0, / COUNTRIES. In General Pos t- eon, , v; ': Office, London.. Div --..— ---I_,, ~ .1 40 imeriea(byisrit.pack)lC Every Friday • . • • LiVerP vu Americs, (by United Sts. rverPo °l 1 packet) ..........1N 4 •••••• • • • • fa WO 0 America (by U. States , tnailiP # packet) ..........N .. •• .. ... • e•ou Australia (via South- Sow' ~,, op to a !fl000 ampton) ....,......M •—•• •••• •• Ditto (via Marseilles) N . .. Dover to ol Ditto (via Cape of Oood „th • ... 'lO LUneriea(byßrit.pack)N AmericP, (by United Sts. packet) •• •• ......1N America (by U. States packet) ..........N Australia (via • South ampton) . . . • .. . . —3ll Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto (via Cape of Goad Hope) ............N ..... .... • • I ...., o nth •' Africa (West Coast)../ii 23 c l of the month ..'Plvio . e i i Alexandria..........N I S, 9, 24, & 30 of 01. DoCe,f„;,P;l o I A Alexandria ......., ~,Nl4fit & 20th of mon. Soul. •• o tol l . pp:11 Bahamas •• • ........3i 17th of the montl. South' ~..• 111; ) Belgium ............ y . i iai1y.........• • • DOVer ; a p 'i , ' .OX Brazil • • • • • • • • • • • • .. N 9th of the month.. 80 11 ' 11 ,,,0p '''' it Buenos Ayres ...... lvi sth of the mOnth.. s°"'"‘ po; Cape of Good Dope ..N, Vari°l/1 .1, 1 Cape of Good Hope .N AlOO 4 .i Cape de Yards ......ls 9th of the month S ou.- i t Ceylon lon (see India) ,,.,"N l'lv ........„. , .. ~., 1 , I fi onfror t io e Channel Isles ........Nir:ori,,wed,,ScFrid.lS(o-„,rapt ;Ar C , h 2, l "'° - "•• •• .... .. Al l 2 l & 17th of montl,lB€o' 1 4 ki ~.itr, •• • Once a month .• •• I Te r .• , :„,e 1 ocFE C roe o g n rnis s i l :an.ct an eo(fst: ti ßein. nip i l pe e e. .. m . :: . &:: IN .N t4,t,r,twlh3is,,cieB2d,o2ait3h,lya.4.B.la.o.ot ~u , .., rtso P o o ,,, ,, c_nr o .. p . W . " , 44: ; Gibraltar a. , .. lu 7 dl ; •a .. )11 .. & .• M N' 4 T , w 7 i , c l e 7 d , 2a011,72•7•Zia.;•• 1 1 3 ) : liltlel;'1'19°P a til I' Greece (see India) I ~„ptrl .A I Greytown ..........Ml2nd & 17th of mwhibo • In aci -,...,',;9,, , i0 a.mburgi,...........1i 'Tuesday - & Friday V u n t oniP t ' ro Ilavannah .......... m 2nd of the month So r ~ ,,.•;.,01) Holhuid ...... ...... .XI Daily._ • • •••••• 1) , ° . / t e t , t urP t° , I, 4 Honduras , .......,m 17th of the month. r"_„..' ,-,, L tb . (01 0 India (viaSouthampt.)M ;4 th & 20th of mon. ri3en - i , ~. , .l j India (via Marseilles)Mi9th&2sth. of month D0 . 7 0 .,,..' r fi lonian Isles (see India) 7, 17, &27 of me" (P . D 0( 1 ,',., . 4 : i Ireland M& N Twice daily ••• • •• ou ihs , ''' t oo 4 1; Lisbon .......'•• _ ~. ~,,N 7,9, 17, & 27 of rn• 0- .itli giflV P 0 liadeira •• " • • • • •• .. TV,l9th of the month S ° i `, er pool '.1 ) ,,,31 Madeira • ... K '23d of month "• • la-% Malta (see India) • - - - ••'; Dori I 1 m l lt4 •"• •• • • .....:„ - Ki 8, 18, &28 of mon. D °l ;off AanritluS (see India) - 4 051 , Van-11;1os - - ' ••--—.. .. N 14th of the month ! gos tiisltv „I, i) Mexico ...... ...... NI ,2nd of the month- 4,,,vet • •• 0 1 . 410 0 . NA l' lf ' l " • .- ..........N ibthisth2sthofra nft- fmitbi orP rpi v New Grenada ..... e .11i !2d ec 17th of nf0nth;,.10,,,;.; s' „I New Zealand . ..... liy pnvate ship • •1...,"''.;er •• °wi t / P I a„P-;,.,„a"tates ......:; sth VS th2stholtrion.,Pout,,otoi Port N'tat .....1 ., By I),W:de 5h..., • • v ., - p ' ....' ... U1 a ..., 4. 0 ! ) : 17111 : in .IN ra ' a •••' , pfi t ' , S r i v ' e . u c L n :i n l e y ai r),iy . .. e . m ,14 . e ... n. .. . :8 . .... t a : : . n . .. ; . .. ( . ..... a .. e l 2f ic l , 5 :1171 1 : t :h 7 2 t s h t f o i o f I: 0 : '1 :. ,- , :::; 's _, ~ :„‘ to ' /:1 4 , , Vonezuele. „,. ~,,,t9 O! VT e Australia) Ind 1: 7. API)F - B 1 B T H 3. rr 0 1 d . , OF A SON. „ore , f r . . On the 14th iilst ,at 4, Cambridge/4 e i? the wife of Clia.rloa Edwards, Esq. ~_ ..ire 0 ' t .lel On the 14th ins t., at Chatham, w e ''-' ' f CP' ' Dalrymple Fanshawe i f e o On the 1411" inst , at Highgate, the 11 4 . 4 ifiA• li pr e o e f n e e st , sho E er, s l : 4 . nt , hs o te f ind L s.t in . . p c , olu's-inn, barristerP ii i ' Vi ri Or A PA.OGITVNI4. jot, cb W th a e t :th T i net t' 17 kinchester.o ii iy ~, §m O i n th Dorrien i . natT ' , ~.; 40°) ~,i it'' lotto Watson On the a Y lul—' ' wins• he ' Wife w 14th ' . --------- el t il, MABR I E D. 60 09 o''' On the 14th inst , at Camden Churebsio' o del l ero ° 1 , 4 John Jesse, of the * South Sea Uouse, , the di , I ham, Surrey, to Miss Caroline Bish o p' °` -.o4l ti V B b_e eo r n w cin e yt l B l h . bee i c(,, ofe r bte r :d' i , 14 E t , h ,q inft at St. George e, ..--,- ° L g. o p.r y , l l a a a t t 28, :r e so: :: ta n:t h. 3 , the r ,e, I' Rev. Wm. Crowther :th ir-I t riV e P o ,l' l of Ito Susannah,crns, 003 0 14 Oe to t ii ! , _OD the 14th inst., atrZtamptou el.'tireocd.,lP, 6 0 1 a t t h u h t e k l e -P a g t i e n Regiment, tos.AH%elbCearzli.Enserlolbfesr-j'ah° 0,104,0° a-' 4 CI , Lieut. Royal Wilts Mili tll 7 sol!' , r Bci tt Hants. , ire .. o g, . On the 14th inst., at, St. George's: Pvt,3'1,0°0_v,,e11)..0:4 John Renaud, of 2, George-streeD, .rbti 13 " c o -r Eliza, youngest daughter of the lat . ,,e A r' ° 1 ,,:-}' lii Esq., of Castle.street, Holborn, and -°1 town. 1 Esq.,ooBnnultlhhaeet 1 1 13 2 Iat th hreei i lri n os s nt t a; at Hereford, "r°"d 149 O r .D/ED . St°%, Ciig a l :::: 3 1 :: . M.P . .. f( az i e S Ta o r u u6 t s, l h i . a:::::::: .7„ to,: o ; , f , t ol; i E , On the 13th inst., at Twickenham, IT: s g of o f d , surviving sister of the Dowaizer C 013, 04 3, ! and of the late Sir Windsor Unpick °, 10 . ' tberig• Cdr' worth, Derbyshire sit i (etl On the 13th inst.,. at Norwood, Jav3°' n ot. l e 1 01 late of Fen-court, Fenchurch,street, eit1:,!1;4.,,f, On the 15th inst., Wm. Ernest This o g )1 ~q lane, city, and Richt:nod-road, kla ckn „ elseP 41 On the 15th inst., at Stratford -gee"' 44 0 L e, Mason, Esq., aged . 4 .• .10 0 " - p r " On the 10th Ma ch, at Jacinei, 1131,Nirin..moutl' ' Scliolastique Louise Dufrene, wif°, ° `„ o f V' '' anti daughter of the Duke and Daeu ee- . - ' l '''' - - '1 Pi . VII IV ,a; LONDOg : Printed and rniiiishod by ,1;00-a., of No. 112, ; . :,'..ra.al, l'i in I , :r,' 1,4 ' 7'44 -- ill S ' D- Strand, in the Precinct of the SaroP Middlesex, Tuesday, April 17,i8•