The Sun. — London, England, 1849-04-02 00:00:00

of January have been at the rate of rs. 6 13-8 per c+-nt. per annum on the capital st.)ck of 4,000 per share. The demand tor bills of exchane is smaq, and out quotations remain at 1 10i to 1 lq for or:iioary first• class pap( r. Shippers of iu iigo, silk, ar.d corals find ready market for their bills in the export warthouse ut the rate of 1 10 per rupee. Freights have continued firm at our last quotations, viz., 41. for saltpetre, 41. ss. sugar, aril 41. 103. rice, to London. Arrivals of ships have been m r,. numerous, but tonnage, though consequ ntly more abundant, has not been more than sufficient to meet the demand for it. Since the mail came in an advance is wanted. Indigo—With the rapid decrease of disposable stock, the public auctions, since our last issue, have become less frequently and more limitel in quantity, offering at the same time a smaller proportion of desirable qutdities in all sorts. The latter circumstance, moderating the previous eagerness in general buying, a further rise in prices met with a check, these ruling for badly• mixed and ordinary goods here and there a trifle lower, whilst the better brought as much above former extreme rates; thereby maintaining an unalterable average value. Sugar—The demand has evinced increases activity, and prices for all sorts have improved 4 annas ; for Benares, which still remains very scarce, 8 annas. The reported transactions since our last are 1,700 bags of Benares, superior Ist, 8.10 to 8.12, fair Ist, 8 to 8-4, 2d, 7 to 7-12 ; 2.500 bags of Garputta, goLd white, 6.14 to 6-15, fair, 6 8 to 6 12, middling, 6-6 to 6.8 ; 300 bags of Dumma, gray, 5-10, yellow, 4-14 ; 310 bags of Blanc, low brown, 2-12 ; and 600 bags of Jag gery, low, 2-7. Saltpetre—The inquiry has resumed an extended activity at extreme previous rates, and the reported transactions since our last issue amount to 200 bags refined at 6 ; 1,500 bags of Gudna, 6 4 to 6.3 ; 250 bags of Cawnrore, 6 6 to 6-8; 1,400 bags of Allygunge, 5.10 to 5 15 ; and 4,000 bags of Chupra, 5 4 to 6. Rice—This pulse remains neglected, and home ship ments proceed principally on native account. Since our last the reported transactions were limited to 3,500 bags table sort, bold best 2-2, fair 1-9 to 1-12; 3,700 bags Ba lam 0-15 6 to 1 0. Raw Silk—The demand for this staple has remained active, but the supply has continued very moderate; prices are higher. Reported sales---30 mds. Cossimba zaar, at 7-13 per fy. seer; 35 at 7-14; 48 at 7-15; 60 at 8;32 at 8 2; 35 at 8-5; 20 at 8-14; 30 GOnatuab, at 7-4; 32 &Mesh, at 5-15; 30 at 6; 16 at 6 2; 20 at 6.4; 50 Commercolly, at 9-10; 18 mds. Hurripaul, at 7-4 per ba zaar seer; 10 at 7-14; 22 at 8; 10 at 8-8. Silk Piece Goods—The market has been very sparingly supplied with torahs; the inquiry for these has been firmly supported, and prices have improved. Re ported sales—l,ooo pieces of Cossitnbaziiar combs, at 95; 800 at 100; 1,000 at 101 per eorge. The best descrip tions are quoted at 110 to 120 per corge. Hides—Since our report of the past month several new buyers for the British market have come into the bazaar. The imports being very small has caused a competition for the few parcels which have arrived, and, consequently, a considerable advance in prices. The continental buyers have taken several parcels of medium and good Patna at advanced rates, The Americans have not done much this month i❑ cow hides, but are again buyers of buffalo hides and goat skins. The bazaar just now is perfectly clear of stock. Jute—Shipments still go on freely, but the market has been bared of the desirable qualities. Reported sales, 500 bales at 7 per bale; 200 at 9; 1,000 at 9-8; 500 at 9 10; 950 at 9-12. Cotton—We have neither sales nor exports to report in this article. Opium—This drug continued to improve in price till it reached 910 for Patna; and our present quotations are 900 to 910 Patna, 890 to 893 Benares. Business is in abeyance pending the fourth sale, which takes place to-day. IMPORTS PROM EUROPE. British Cotton Piece Goods—Since our report, dated the. 7th instant, per steamer Oriental, we have continued to experience a steady and quiet business in all of the chief staple cotton piece goods. In gray as well as bleached Shirtings, jaconets, and madapollams there has been hardly so much animation as was observable a little while back, but, as stocks are so exceedingly moderate, this circumstance has scarcely acted in any way upon prices. Mule twist is comparatively quiet, and where sales are at all pressed, lower rates have to be submitted to. Scotch goods are in slightly better favour, and sales of all descriptions have been made more freely, while books and low mulls, fren their actual scarcity, are in good demand at rising prices. Generally speaking, the metal market is rather inactive, but prices are stationary, excepting for spelter, which is again higher. Gray Shirtings—Latterly there has not been quite so brisk a demand for any description of cloths, but stocks of all sorts are very moderate, which Cully supports prices of 40-inch goods; for 45-inch and wider goods there is an improved inquiry. Imports in January White Shirtings have remained comparatively quiet, and, if anything, prices have receded. Imports in January, 26,026 pieces. White Twills—These have been in continued fair request, at former prices. Imports in January, 1,650 pieces. Madapollams—Are without alteration, prices of both gray and bleached being well maintained, in consequence of continued light stocks. Import's in January: —Gray, 12,531 pieces; white, 1,601. Jaconets—Hardly any change has taken place in re gard to white goods, which are eagerly bought up at full rates. Transactions in gray have been to a fair extent, and a good demand prevails for all qualities. Imports in January, gray, 37,995 pieces; white, 47,311 pieces. White Cambrics-36 and 45 inch goods have improved in demand to a small extent, which has caused a rise of about 1 anise per piece on the common and ordinary qualities. There is, however, no improvement whatever in 56 inches 24 yards goods, which are even more de pressed than ever. It is now almost impossible to realize above rs. 4-8 to 4 13 fur the best descriptions. Imports in January, 703 pieces. White Figured Cambrics and Shirtings—Continue without change. Book Muslins—A good demand continues to prevail for the Rangoon sorts, which are exceedingly scarce, and No. 1 of first-rate make sells readily at rupees 1.6 per piece, a higher price than has been attainable for same years. In fine descriptions there is a fair amount of business doing. Imports in January, 3,380 pieces. Turkey Red Mulls—We hear of some of the very best makes and finish becoming a little more valuable, but, generally speaking, these goods are very dull. Turkey Red Printed Mulls—There is now a little more inclination to do business in these goods, but, so far, it has not led to any transactions of importance, nor are we at all sanguine of a rapid improvement. Turkey Red Twills and Cambrics—As mentioned in our last, twills are now rather more marketable, espe cially the wider cloths ; and narrow cambrics still main tain a good position. Prints and Chintzes—These, of all classes, are now very difficult of sale to any extent. For the Cabul market there has been some little inquiry, but this has been met, and dealers from that distant quarter are on the point of setting out for home without having taken any great quantity of printed goods. Woollens—Hardly anything has been done in these, and the season is rapidly passing away. Mule Twist—lnquiry, as observed in our last report, has a good deal subsided, and prices are again a trifle lower, especially for No. 50. Stock in first hands is very moderate, which will no doubt strongly support prices; but just at the moment, in order to sell, lower prices must be accepted. Imports in January, 732,0251b5. Coloured Yarns—There has been less doing in Tur key red yarn of all qualities, and prices are a shade lower. In other colours no sales are reported. Copper—The market is rather inactive, although prices have hardly undergone any change. We quote tile at Sicca rs. 34; sheathing, Co.'s, 39 to 39 8. Iron—This metal has continued to maintain a some what better tone; sales have been on a larger scale, and at rather better prices. Hoop and steel continued mo derately supplied, and we refer to our former quotations for the value of both. Steel —No transactions are recorded, nor have we beard of any alteration in its value. Lead—The same remark applies to this metal. Beer —We hear of no change in prices, and the stock in first hands is small. Allsoep's being entirely cleared off. MONEY MARKET. CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, BANK STOCK, &c. Transfer Five per Cent....rupees 10 0 0 to 11 0 0 prem New ditto ....... 080 to 012 0 disci. Sicca ditto Company's rs., Four per Cent l6 0 0 to 16 8 0 ditto. Sicca rupees, ditto Bank of Bengal Shares, Co.'s rs 1,500 to 1,550 prem. Agra Bank ditto N. W. B an k ditto'... ..... Cawnpore Bank ditt o FREIGHTS. To London. To Liverpool. Sugar 4 5 ot o 4£ s. d. X s. d. 6 4 £s. d. 7 4 2 6 to 0 0 0 Saltpetre ... 4 0 0 to 4 2 0 0 to 0 0 0 Rice 4 7 A 6 to 410 o 4 0 ot o 4 5 0 Jute 4 0 uto 0 0 0 317 Gto 4 0 0 Hides ... 4 10 oto 4 15 0 Indigo 5 0 0 Raw Silk ... 5 0 0 To Mauritius. Rice (Company's rupees) payable there ... 1-10 0 to 1-12-0 per bag. To China. C otton ... ... Nominal. Opium ... $7 0 oto 8 0 0 per chest. Arrivals have been rather more numerous, but not more than sufficient for present wants, and rates have been steady • We regret that we are not in a condition to an nounce any progress in the negotiations for the pacific settlement of the Schleswig - Holstein question. The Danish Minister at the Court of London has officially informed the British Government that the notice of blockade issued by the Danish Government, on the 7th inst., will not impede British navigation in the river Elbe; but no assurance has been given that, were hostilities to be renewed, the peaceable navigation of that river would be secured to British mer chants. The latest accounts from Copenhagen are of a of very warlike c h aracter. It is reported that the King Denmark will not abate a jot of his claims to the sovereignty of the Duchies. Meanwhile, the merchants of this port arc suffering greatly from the The uncertainty which pr eva il s upon this question. y know not what to do, and turn in vain to the Government for any &finite instructions. Some of our local sages will tell us, three months hence, that these mercantile embarrassments were the result of free..tradc! We cannot forget that they did so after the termination of the last blockade of the German ports. The losses sus tained by this port were attributed to free. trade, and not to the wickedly aggressive designs of the King of Prussia. We sincerely trust, however, that in the Course of a few days we shall receive accounts of the final adjustment of all differences between the Courts of Berlin and Copenhagen. —Hull Advertiser. MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From the Mining Joii‘nal.) A fair proportion of business has been done in the mining share-market daring the week. Condurrow is represented to continue progressing; shares are in re quest at our present quotations. Tincroft, Lewis, and Tamar shares are in demand ; the mines looking remarkably well. The report received of Trelawny this week has pro duced a demand for these shares, at improved prices. The following shares have been inquired for at t uyers' prices : IVest Camden, East Pool, East Buller, Great Rough, Tor, Mary Ann, South Wheal Bassett, West Buller, &c. East Tamar is represented to have considerably im proved, especially in the shaft, and 25 fm. level. At South Tamar, the 70 fm. level has much improved. East Buller shares have been sought for. This mine, we learn, joins, Wheal Buller on the east, and is in the midst of the leading mines of the county. Although recently taken up, the shares have freely changed hands at a considerable premium. Alfred Consols, Bedford United, and Holmbush, are also among those reported to have improved. Shares in the following mines have changed hands during the week :—Devon Great Consols, South Basset, Treviskey and Barrier, Wellington, Condurrow, Drake Walls, Trehane, Trelawny, West Caradon, East Pool, East Buller, Kingsett and Bedford, Tincroft, Tamar, Lewes, Mary Ann, lleignston Downs, East Tamar, South Tamar, West Providence, Cwm Erfin, South Wales Mining Company, Bwlch Consols, Llawr Cwm Bach, West Tolgus, Alfred Consols, Brewer, Mendip Hills, South Melton, Stray Park, Treleigh Consols, West Wheal Jewel, &c. The first annual meeting of Low's Patent Copper Com pany has been held, at which a report was read, in which the directors state that they have not ventured to give any statement of profit and loss, as, in conse quence of the smelting operations, up to the end of 1848, having consisted almost exclusively of ex periments to ascertain the effects of the new process on the various descriptions of ores, any calculation of gain or loss arising from them would, in all pro bability, prove erroneous." The results of the numerous experiments, however, which have been made with the new processes of smelting are highly satisfactory, show ing a considerable saving of expense; while the quality of the metal, which has been subje c td by consumers to their severest tests, has been universally approved. They have selected an eligible site for their works on the River Burry, near Swansea. At the Carn Brea annual general meeting the ac counts showed a balance of 14,4191. Os. 9d. in favour of the mine. The proceeds of sales of ores have been— Copper, 58,984/. 19s. 4d.; black tin, 11,6771. 14s. Bcl.= 70,662/. 14s. The dividends paid during the last year were as follows :—Feb. 9, 2,000/ ; April 15, 3,0001.; June 15, 3,0001.; Oct. 20, 3,000/. ; Dec. 20, 3,0001. — total, 14,0001. Another dividend of 3/. per share was declared, payable on the 12th of April next. This month's sales (being January returns) will leave a profit of 3,4001. on the month's workings. At the Callington meeting the accounts showed a balance of 284/. 2s. in favour of adventurers. The re ports of Captains Philips and Floyd were considered fa vourable; it was determined that the Kelly Bray Mine should be vigorously prosecuted, for which purpose calls will have to be made. At the East Wheal Crofty meeting the accounts showed a balance in favour of adventurers of 2,127/. 15s. Id. The sales of ores in the two months had been 3,001/. 12s. 7d. At the Ilolmbush meeting the accounts showed a ba lance of 3201. Bs. against the mine. The agents' reports were very satisfactory. The Tresavean accounts show a balance in favour of 8741. 15s. 6d. The sales of ore in the two months amounted to 2,3281. 3s. 9d. The Trethellan accounts show the balance at bankers as 3131. 2s. sd. The ores sold in the two months amount to 3881. Bs. 9d. At the Tregorden meeting a balance of 2181. 9s. 10d. was found against the mine, to discharge which, and fur future operations, a call of 1/. per share was deemed ne cessary. The Captain's report of the mine represents the 12 fathom level end as worth 51. per fathom; thii back and bottom, more than capable of paying costs of work ing; they have commenced driving the 12 fathom south— the lode thing orey throughout. The lode in the 20 fathom level, north and south, is orey, though not rich; but indicative of improvements. The lode in the north shaft is again drained, from whence, in course of a short time, returns will be mate. In about three weeks five tons of silver lead ore will be ready for sale, estimated at 20/. per ton. At the Carthew Consols meeting a call of 4s. 61 per share was made. At the Exmoor Wheal Eliza meeting the accounts showed a balance against the mine of 401. Os. sd. A call of 103. per share was made. At the Wheal Pennsle meeting a call of ss. per share was made. At the Great Rough Tor meeting the proposal to take the 135 forfeited shares in ono lut, on payment of the sum of 664 L, was accepted. At the Wh. al Trehane meeting the statement of ac counts showed a halAnce of 690/.; a dividend of 2/. per - - Thare was dtclared, leaving a balance of 1781. 2s. id., which is carried to the credit of the next account. About 74 tons of rich silver-lead ore was sampled on Saturday last. The agent's report of the mine is satis factory; they are progressing with the shaft, which is down 11 fins., and have 2f fins. more to sink for their n , , , xt level, which is expected will be completed in about three weeks. Reports from the Australian Mining Company's agents, dated Tungkillo, Nov. 3 and thic. 3, have just then received. Capt. Phillips states his Mid that the mine will turn out satisfactory. In foreign minas, the following shares have been trans acted during the week—viz.: United Mexican, St. John del Rey, Australian, Copaipo, Imperial Brazilian, La- Haire, and Guadalcanal. RAILWAY RET URNS RAILWAT TRAFFIC.—The following are the Total Receipts of flail gays for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which tl e respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same week In the previous year: 4? Week Last al _ , ending NAME OF RAILWAY. week. 1.3 _...:- ao t... P ' .... CS ' t? ... ..... . - - - -•--.- - - . - -.-- - .... 1 4 March Aberdeen .... ••...•..••••• • •• • • • •• - - 25 Amiens and Boulogne .-••••••- • • • • 1, 332 1,360 24 Belfast and Ballymena •• --••.• • • • • 589 - 25 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 797 629 24 Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and W. Y. 372 - 24 Caledonian.... 25 Chester and Holyhead.- .. • • ........ 1,209 _ Cockermouth and Workington.... • • • . - 75 22 Dublin and Drogheda• .•• • • ••••• • • • • 743 590 27 Dublin and Kingstown .. •.••.•• • • • • • 654 675 24 Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen •••• • • .. 1,016 _ 25 East Anglian.... • ... .••.•••• •• • • . • - 621 454 24 Edinburgh and Glasgow . ... ........ 3,501 3,167 24 Edinburgh and Northern • ... • ... •• • . 1,813 1,116 24 Eastern Counties and North Eastern.. 12,668 12,240 24 East Lancashire • • ..... ....... -- - 1,988 857 24 Eastern Union .. 24 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr .....• 2,867 2,025 24 Glasgow and Green0ck......... •• •• 951 920 24 Great Northern and E. L . . 1,610 - 24 Great Southern and Western ........ 3,410 2,433 25 Great Western, &c ••---••• • • • • • • • 1 8 , 0 7 6 16,963 24 Kendal and Wi n d ermere . • ......., • • 133 105 25 Lancashire arid Y0rk5hire.......... - 11,594 8 , 9 62 23 Lancaster and Carlisle • ..... ........ 2,035 1,492 25 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport• ••• 83 - 24 Londonderry and Enniskillen........ 142 127 25 London and North Western, &c.... .. 37,140 34,753 25 London and Blackwall- •........... 416 717 24 London and Brighton 25 London and South We5tern......... 8,454 6 , 6 37 24 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 3, 373 2,096 24 Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham.... 20,383 18,566 25 Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... 1,07 2 1,056 - Monklands ............. ........ .. - - - Newcastle and Car1i51e.............. - 1,960 - - 24 North British .............• .• • ..... 2,614 1,923 24 Paris and Rouen . .................. 5,429 2,808 24 Rouen and Havre .................. 2,315 1,185 2 Scottish Central .................. 905 - 25 Shrewsbury and Chester • • •......... 1,405 587 24 South Eastern and Branches ........ 6,570 7,044 23 South Dev0n........ . ....•. •....... 1,746 vii; 24 Taff Vale •• . 683 839 17 Waterford and Limerick-. .. ........ 249 - - Whitehaven Junction ......... ...... - 21 York and Newcastle . .......• • • .... 11,336 10,035 '24 York and North Midland... .... •• .. 6,557 7,292 THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Set vice Gazette.) CAPTAIN URQUHART, LATE of THE ROYAL MA RINES.—We have heard, from very good authority, that the Board of Admiralty, in conjunction with the Com mander in Chief, have revised the case of Captain Urquhart, who was struck off the list of the Royal Ma rice Corps a short time since, and that, in consideration of the respectful memorial and explanations of that gentleman, end bearing in mind his long and gallant services, they have it in contemplation to recommend to her Majesty the remission of the severe sentence of dismissal from the service, with the view of placing the gallant offic-er on the reserved half-pay list of the corps. Our authority likewise confirms our previously ex pressed belief that Captain Urquhart was not dismissed from the service in consequence of any supposed cor respondence with the public press. Ostensibly and virt u ally the offence w a s one o f b reac h o f di sc i pline, for which Captain Urquhart rendered himself clearly amenable to the offices of a court-martial, but which, unfortunately, evoked the summary exercise of the high prerogativ e of the Crown, a power undoubt e d an d indis putable; Crown but f for (t) nevertheless enforcement heldresponsibly. e o l of the At a advisers i e to v r e i n e, t s s o , fwleashtaweeeesko.me,, is, s i o e r r t cy of is an t s w w ic e e r b t les oo s u e r d in terro.ga , it blesses him who gives and him who receives." THE COLOURS OF THE 24th F00T...—. We rejoice to be able to announce that the r eg i mental colour of this dis tinguished regiment has been recovered. It was sup posed, and gent rally reported, that in the dreadful con flict with the Seilths at Chillianvvallah the colour had been the enemy. It seems, however, that w h en ilien taken by ensign who bore it in the front of the fight was slain a gallant and devoted private of the regimenttore the drapery from the staff and wound. it round his body. The man was killed. After the fight his body was found, and when preparing for interment the valued colour was recovered, and is now in possession of the fragment of a once splendid corps. We have not heard the name of the soldier who thus spared his gallant regiment a mortification, but we trust that a monument will be raised to his memory, for his was not an every day deed. GALLANT CONDUCT OF COMMANDER TARLETON, OF 11. M. S. VENGEANCE, AT GENOA.—A seaman, named Hays, whilst employed painting ship on March 21, fell overboard, and nut being able to swim, would evidently have been drowned before assistance could have reached him,but for the intrepid and gallant conduct of Comman der Tarleton, who instantly jumped overboard, and suc ceeded in saving the poor fellow from a watery grave; and he was promptly got on board again, to the delight of :all hands. Indeed, the praiseworthy and noble act has gained for Commander Taricton the admiration of every soul in the ship. The (kioucicy of th 641 Foot, vacant by the death of Fir Geort , .,e Nugen`, has teen Cc:Tl Fer red on Lieutenant- General Sir J,,hn Gardecer, ecknel c f the 50th, and the vacancy thus crated in the latter distin guished urfs has been t i d up by Major-General Sir Dudley St. Leger Hill, K.C.8., now i❑ command of the reserve force on the Sntlej. This removes Sir Dudley St. Leger 11111 from the list of general officers in the re ceipt of live and-twenty shillings per diem unattached pay. THE FLAG-SHIP IN THE EAST INDIES.—We under stand that the flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Collier, C. 8., the Hastings, now at China, and mounting 72 guns, with a complement of 600 officers and men, is to have her armament reduced to 60 guns, and her crew to 530. Rear Admiral Sir Charles Napier will haul down his flag the day he arrives at Spithead. Ile will not shift it to the Superb from the St. Vincent. INACCURATE ESTIMATES.—The Admiralty have again called the attentio❑ of the officers of the dockyards to the very great difference which is constantly occurring between the sum estimated for the repairs of her Ma jesty's ships and the actual cost of them, and have em phatically rtquest(d that in future more care is to be bestowed in drawing up the estimates. ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP QUEEN.—This three-decker, commanded by Captain Bruce, may be expected to arrive at Devonport, from Naples, by the end of this month. She wss to leave Sir William Parker the same day that the Caledonia, 120, Captain Carter, left England, and was not to stay any longer at Malta than was absolutely necessary. She will touch at Gib raltar for twenty-Lours; but will not call at Lisbon, as she will come as straight home as she can on leaving the former rock. GENERAL SURVEY OF THE DOCKYARDS.—The Admi ralty have postponed the general survey of the dock yards which they had ordered to take place. That at Woolwich, however, is to commence on the 2d of April, and the warrant officers in ordinary are to assist in the survey. ROYAL -ARTILLERY. Deputy-Adjutant-General's Office, Woolwich, March 28. General Order.—The undermentioned non-commis sioned officers and men of the Royal Regiment of Ar tillery having been recommended for gratuities and medals, agreeably to article 16 of the regulations founded on her Majesty's warrant, dated May 24, 1847; The Master-General has directed it to be announced in general orders, that it is always gratifying to his Lordship to reward old and meritorious soldiers for good and faithful services, and he approves of medals being given to each of the individuals hereafter named, to be worn by them during the remainder of their services, and they will receive the gratuity on discharge, agree ably to the regulations, viz.:— Staff-Sergeant James Everett, Royal Horse Artillery. Staff Sergeant Benjamin Cockland, Royal Horse Artillery. Quartermaster-Sergeant James Brown, 2d battalion do. Sergeant-of-Band William Newatead, Ist battalion ditto. Company Sergeant James Sage, Ist battalion ditto. Company Sergeant James Nicholls, Ist battalion ditto. Company Sergeant Thomas Carter, Ist battalion ditto. Company Sergeant Samuel Whitely, 3d battalion ditto. Company Sergeant Robert Barker, 3d battalion, ditto. Company Sergeant John Wherin, 7th battalion, ditto. Company Sergeant Walter Murphy, 7th battalion, ditto. Company Sergeant James Lennox, 7th battalion ditto. Sergeant James Harrop, sth battalion, ditto. Sergeant Arthur Mac Master, 7th battalion, ditto. Seg, ant John Clarke, 7th battalion, ditto. Sergeant John Watson, 7th battalion, ditto. Sergeant Charles Learmouth, 7th battalion ditto. Sergeant Robert Thynne, 7th battalion ditto. Sergeant Robert Scott, 7th battalion ditto. Sergeant William Hawkins, 7th battalion ditto. Sergeant A. Hicks, Bth battalion, ditto. Sergeant A. Wright, Riding-house establishment. Sergeant William Ilovvard, Invalid detachment. Sergeant Edward Long, Invalid detachment. Sergeant Collar-maker John Gilphant, Royal Horse Artillery. Gunner and Driver Robert Ross, Ist battalion ditto. Gunner and Diver Robert Woodhouse, Ist battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver John Gurly, Ist battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver John Taylor, Ist battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver William Macfarlane, 2d battalion do. Gunner and Driver James Hedge, 2d battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver R. R. Johnson, sth battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver W. Chiel, sth battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver R. Jackson, 6th battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver J. Robinson, 7th battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver W. Ellenworth, Bth battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver T. Hindle, Bth battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver B. Hughes, 9th battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver T. Slat( r, 10th battalion ditto. Gunner and Thiver D. M'Lean, 10th battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver H. Tracy, 10th battalion ditto. Gunner and Driver S. Parks, 15th battalion, ditto. Gunner and Driver T. Parker, llth battalion, ditto. Gunner and Driver E. Miller, 11th battalion, ditto. Gunner and Driver T. Hunter, 11th battalion, ditto. Gunner and Driver R. Worger, 12th battalion, ditto. Gunner and Driver C. Murray, Invalid detachment,.ditto. Gunner and DriverW. Nichol', Invalid detachment, ditto. Gunner and Driver B. Thompson, Invalid detachment, ditto. IL D. ROSS, Deputy-Adjutant-General. STATE OF TRADE. ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, MARCH 30. Sales of lambs' wools have been flat this week; in prices we do not quote any alteration.—Clothing wools remain as quoted last week. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, MARCH 30. —We have had rather a quiet market fur foreign wools this week, but prices remain firm. YORK WOOL MARKET, MARCH 29. There was a good show of long wool at this market, but only one perch iser, who bought twelve sheets. Prices nominal. There being no buyers, no sales could be effected. LEEDS.—There has been considerable flatness in our cloth market since this day week. Less than usual was done both on Sa.urday and Tu. sday at the Cloth Halls, and fewer goods have been delivered to order than has beers the case lately; higher prices are asked upon the lower qualities of goods, but fine and middle qualities keep steady, and stocks in the clothied hands are less than usual at this period of the year. Business has also been dull in the warehouses this week, the cold weather having a tendency in some degree of preventing the drap( rs from visiting the market. The foreign houses continue busy. BRADFORD, MARCH 29.—The purchasing of all kinds of combing wools in January and February to an extent far beyond the annual consumption, has naturally kept the trade very dull for several weeks. Noils and brakes are steadily moved off us produced, and the stock on hand very small, and no change in prices.—Yarns : The spinners are all generally engaged in old contracts, anal although butcomparatively few orders have been given out during March, yet the production of all kinds of yarns is taken into actual consumption as fast as spun; prices are firmly maintained for anything to spin, but with a greater willingness to sell for future delivery than was mani f,:sted at the end of last month. The shipping houses are only doing a wry limited business, occasioned by the advance in prices, and the unsettled state of the conti nent.—Pieces: The weather and the market to-day ap- pear to have sympathised with each other, both being very dull; but it is not usual to see the market so near the close of the month as active as those preceding it. There is throughout the market a very sanguine feeling that goods will not be lower. MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.—The Cloth market has continued dull throughout the week, and may be said to close without much prospect of an im m,diate rally. The ►enewal of hostilities in Italy—the soil uncertain aspect of the affairs in Germany, tends to procrastinate a state of things which may be called inactive and inclining to a further de cline. Must kinds of cloth are again in favour of the buyer, though stocks are by no means heavy; but there is an increasing anxiety to quit as fast as produced, which makes the market so heavy and de pressed. Must of the foreign houses are doing a mode rate business, whilst that for Mexico and the United States is very considerable. The Yarn market is a little easier for the buyer, and probably will continue to be so, until the foreigners purchase again to their full accus tomed extent. LEIcEsTER.—The business doing in the warehouses is still principally to orders on hand. Both the worsted and cotton workmen are fully employed at the advance. The manufacturer continues his making, hoping eventu ally to realise it. The yarn market is steady. The check received in wools continues, and but little is doing in th,ru. NOTTINGHAM.—The cut-up cotton hose branches, in all the departments, lted , p brisk, not only in Notting ham, but in Ruddiugton, Sutton .in-Aslitield, and wherever this manufacture is carried on; and what is of equal importance, the articles made are in general of a very superior quality to what they were a few years ago, being produced by a subdivision of labour by three or more hand, from three or more distinct frames, and this method, so far from retrograding, is increasing. The cotton glove trade keeps brisk, and several improvements have been made wherewith to introduce a nap in imi tation of fleecy hosiery, which is everything but extinct: one method is to have a sinker with two nubs, the extra nobs making a long loop, which, being out makes a sort of fleecy. The other is a new fabric, produced from experiments made in attempting to produce warp velvet lace, which warp machines use three or more threads to each needle. By using four threads, a fabric is produced, the inside of the glove being lined with long velvet.—The silk glove branch continues pretty go,al, the hands being well employed at advanced wages. The system of making plated gloves is extending. Such is the demand for gloves, that hands cannot be found to work the plain silk frames, which are now left.—The drawer and pantaloon branch have also obtained a consi derable advance of wages. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY, DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. D. A. Morel, Langham-place, Maryleb one , dentist, April 20, at one—J. T urner, Newmarket, Suffolk, sad dler, April 20, at half-past one—J. W. Fielder, Thavies Inn, Holborn-hill, lace merchant, April 20 at half-past one—T. Orpwood, Bear-street, Leicester-Equare, coach currier, April 23, at two—H. F. Turner, illyddleton street, Clerkenwell, painted baizl manufacturer, A pr il 23, at one—J. Carruthers, Shepperton, Middlesex, dis tiller, April 23, at twelve—R. B. Webb, Bury St. Ed mund's, Suffolk, draper, Ap r il 2 4, at twelve—T. W. Mar tin, Oxford, tailor, April 24, at one. In the Country. J. Esdaile, Manchester, hatter, April 23, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W. Clayton, Lsngcliffe, York shire, banker, April 20, at twelve, at the Court, M3ll - PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Garsed sen., end J. Garsed jun., Leeds, flax mann factur,Ts, thirteen sixteenths of a penny, on Tuesiay, April 3, or any subs quent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. J. Exley, Eoothreyd, Yorkshire, blanket manufac :urer, 4s. Bd., cn Tuesday, April 3, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope. Leeds. C. D. Matthews, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, and Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, banker and grocer, 205., any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. J. Matthews, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, rand Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, banker and grocer, 205., any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Valpy, Birmingham. J. Champion, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, boot and shoe maker, Is. 4d., any Saturday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr Green, Guildhall-chambers, City. G. CradoA, Darlington, rope manufacturer, Is. 3d., on new proofs, on Saturday, March 31, or any subsequent Saturday between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. B. Fenwiek, Newcastle- upon-Tyne, linendraper, three fifths of a penny, in addition to 6a. 4d., on Saturday, March 31, or any subsequent Saturday between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle upon-Tyne. T. Thompson, Brighton, grocer, 31., on Saturday, March 31, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch lane, City. J. Sykes, Mill. bridge, Birstall, Yorkshire, corn miller, 103. 9d., on Tuesday, April 3, or any subsequent Tues day, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES, At the Court, Basinghall. street. IL Woolhouse, Windsor, timber dealer, April 21, at two—J. Swinburn, Ledbury-terrace, Westbourne-grove West, Nottinghill, builder, April 21, at one. In the Country.- D. Bolt, Bristol, sharebroker, April 20, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol.—A. Mitchell, Cardiff, Glamorgan shire, draper, ' April 26, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol. —L. Davis, Redditch, Worcestershire, needle manufac turer, April 21, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham.— J. Jarvis, Birmingham, plane maker, April 21, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham.—T. Dixon, Dawley, Shrop shire, grocer, April 21, at twelve, at the Court, Birming• ham.—F. Saldorf, Plymouth, merchant, April 24, at eleven, at the Court, Exeter.—R. Matthews, Taunton St. James, Somersetshire, white bre .d maker, April 26, at one, at the Court, Exeter. At the Court of Review, April 20. J. Faulkner, Manchester, coach lace manufacturer J. J. Curtis, Erith, Kent, hotel keeper—F. Batchelder, Queenborough, Kent, hay and straw dealer—R. Dawson, Thorney, Cambridgeshire, grocer—J. Jackson, jun., Walsall, Staffordshire, miller—H. R. Benbow, Malvern Wells, Worcestershire, veterinary surgeon—W. A. Massey, Liverpool, wood turner—l. R. lieckford, Ply mouth, retailer of beer—W. Okill, Liverpool, share broker—A. Duranty, Liverpool, merchant—W. Shaw, jun., Salford, Lancashire, printer—J. Hansford, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, upholsterer—J. Newman, Ventnor, Isle of Wight, builder. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Drake, W. H. Cox, J. Cox, and J. Drake, jun., Bermondsey and Bristol, tanners (so far as regards J. Drape)—R. Irving and R. Swift, Wigan, Lancashire, brewers—S. G. Martinez, J. P. Gassiot, and J. P. Gassiot, jun., Mark-lane, City, and Oporto, wine merchants (so far as regards S. G. Martinez)—T. Hart and 11. Page, Star-coal t, Bread-street, Cheap side, snuff and cigar manufacturers—C. Tregenna and W. Tregena, East Looe and Fowey, Cornwall, linen drapers and mercers—G. Bishop and S. White, Brad ford, Yorkshire, short wool dealers—E. Briggs and W. Headford, Maidstone, hatters—J. Aitken and J. Atkin sun, Manchester, joiners and builders—J. Rothwell and C. Shorrocks, Manchester, sewing -cotton manufacturers —J. Waddington and E. Ackroyd, Woodhouse Carr, near Leeds, dyers—L. Robert and W. Hobday, Manchester, Scotch and general merchants—R. Bridge, W. Barlow, and J. Taylor, Newchurch, Lancashire, cotton spinners and power-!oom cloth manufacturers— 11. Elphee and A. Jackson, Maidstone, linendrapers and mercers—J. J. Smith and J. IV. Dawson, Crescent place, Blackfriars, wine and spirit merchants—W. Fair hur3t, J. Jackson, and Elizabeth Jackson, Wigan, Lan cashire, grocers—J. W. Nyren and E. B. Pitchford, Stratford, Essex, manufacturing chemists—N. Moxon and J. Hollier, Sutton, Cheshire, drapers—R. Getty and T. A. Garth, solicitors—J. D. Mort and D. Dilworth, Newcastle under-Lyne, booksellers and printers—O. Shoobridge and J. Burden, Rolvendon, Kent, builders—H. J. Warren, S. H. Fuller, and C. Thompson, Bath, jewellers, silversmiths, and pawn brokers—W. T. Iliff, R. W. B. Mathews, and W. T. Diu; jun., Canterbury-row, Newington, and Foxley road, Lambeth, surgeons. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Burgoyne, Hereford, builder. Joseph Miller, Barnetby-le-Wold, Lincolnshire, black- smith' James Dodd, Ipswich, journeyman smith. Dennis Bendall, Debenham, Suffolk, wheelwright. John Charles Banks, Lymington, Hampshire, painter. Frederick Smouker, Wherwell-wood, Hampshire, brick- mAker. Joseph Hackleton, Rugby, Warwickshire. John Alfred Thomas, Leeds, teacher of dancing. Joseph Few, Over, Cambridgeshire. Patrick Doran, Sheffield, licensed hawker. l3enjaminflammond, Sheffield, butcher. E award Churchill Dean, .I.luntingdon, drapers's as- sistant. James Hanby, Sheffield, publican. Charles George, Lechlade, Gloucestershire, ironmonger. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. A. Morton, Glasgow, merchant, to meet April 5, and 26, at one, within the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. A. Dunbar, Garehory, and Mains of Skellater, Aber deet.shire, cattle dealer, to meet April 6, and 30, at twelve, within the Advocates' Hall, Aberdeen. J. W. Mason, Edinburgh, tailor, to meet April 6, and 27, at one, within Dowell's Rooms, E linburgh. G. Esp:in, Glasgow, accountant, to meet April 5, and 26. at one, within Comrie's Royal Hotel, Glasgow. R. G. Brown and D. Murray, Glasgow, calico printers, to meet April 4, and 25, at one, within the George Hotel, Glasgow. M. Paton, Greenock, wright and smith, to meet April 5, and May 4, at twelve, within Robertson's Golden Bull lan, Greenock-. COME, 1849. Bath l7 Catteriek Bridge Epsom Spring 2O Ne wm arket First Spring 23 I Milton 24 AS. Epsom 22 Manchester 3O Presteign l9 Bibury 2O Stockbridge 2l Newcastle Winchester 2B Salisbury 2B 'LY. Lancaster Goldwood Ludlow turned a verdict for the plaintiffs, and at the same time Faid they were of opinion that no fraudulent conduct hal been made on:: against the directors, and that they had merely acted indiscreetly, from a misapprehension of the powers granted them by their Act of Parliament. A verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiffs, subject to various points of law, and a bill of exceptions was likewise tendered to Lis Lordship's summing up. UST. :MBER. RACES TO AP, Newe'.-on Tyne Spring 2 Newmarket Craven 9 Burton Constable Abergavenny Hoo Chester . Newmarket Sec. Spring 8 Shrewsbury JU Hungerfprd 1 Ascot Hampton Beverley, Hull, & E. R l3 No sv tun Knighton J u. Carlisle 3 Newmarket 3 Liverpool ............. 11 Oxford lB AUI Brighton 1 Ripon Chelmsford Derby Lincoln Wolverhampton Canter bury l6 SEPTE Warwick 4 Lichfield Weymouth 7 Doncaster Leicester l9 Huntingdon 2l York Great Yarmouth 2B Radcliffe Effham 29 Lothians Club 3O Bedford Manchester 2O Newmarket First Oct 25 Wrexham Walsall OCTO Newmarket Sec. 0ct.... 8 I Newmarket Houghton.. 22 I NOVE Yorkshire Union IBM I Worcester llunt 5 IRISH RACES TO COME, 1849. Curragh April 24 Down Royal Corpo• Bellewstown May 29 . ration July 24 Curragh June 26 Curragh Sept. 4 The Heath July 3 Curragh Oct. 16 ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME ClRCUlT.—Kingston, March 30. (Before Baron PARKS and a Special Jury.) THE MIDLAND IRISH GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COM- PANY V. LEECH. This was an action to recover the amount of three separate calls of 21. 10s. each, upon shares in the above company held by the defendant. Mr. M. Chambers, Mr. Peacock, and Mr. Bovell were for the plaintiffs; Sir F. Thesiger, who was specially re tained, with Mr. Sergeant She ,e Mr. Ogle, Mr. Ander son, of the Chancery bar, and Mr. Clark, were for the defendant. The cause commenced on Thursday, and occupied the Court until ten o'clock at night, when it was ad journed until this morning. The action was of a similar character to those which were tried at Maidstone, and the points involved were principally of a technical and legal character, and, therefore, of very little interest to the general reader. The defendant is a partner in the firm of Johnston, Far.. quhar, and Leech, solicitors and parliamentary agents, and the action was brought to recover three calls of 21. 10s. each, upon 200 shares held by him in the above company. The defence was the same as in the former action—that the directors had exceeded the powers granted to them by their Act of Parliament, and that certain proceedings taken by them with regard to the amalgamation of the company with an extension line, were without the sanction of the defendant and the other shareholders, and contrary to their interests; and it was also alleg: el, indirectly, that the directors had made a fraudulent entry in their subscription list relating to a large number of shares, with a view to deceive the de fendant, and induce him to believe that a certain amount of capital had actually been paid up, when such was not the case. During the trial a great number of legal points were raised by the counsel for the defendant, most of which were reserved, and the Learned Judge at length summed up the whole case, leaving one or two matters of fact to be decided by the jury, ono of which was whether they were of opinion that any fraudulent conduct had been established against the directors with regard to the transaction respecting the entry of the shares. The jury, after deliberating about ha)f an hour, re- WATER—WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of raid. Price Annum. Spare. X a. d. X s. d. East London..•• •• •• •• 81. 100 0 0 171 Grand Junction •• •• •• 21. 10s. 41 13 4 80 Rent..........•• •• •• 3/. 10s. 100 0 0 Lambeth ............ , s'. par cnt. 100 0 0 97 New Myr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. 55 Vauxhall ............ 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 100 West Middlesex . . . ,61.05. pr cnt. 120 GAS-LIGHT AND COEE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. X. 5. d. X. a. d. 1 British ••• • • • ••• • • • I/. 40 0 0 18 0 0 14 Ditto Provincial.... 1/. Bs. 20 0 0 19 0 0 18 Bristol ••••••.. • • • • • • 101. per cent. 20 0 0 Brighton ••••..• • • • .. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 16 City of London .. •• • • 101. i 100 0 0 100 0 0 250 t.:ontinental Consolidat. 925. pr share 50 0 0 39 b 0 Equitable .••••• .. • • • • 455. pr share 50 0 0 50 0 0 34 Imperial . • .... • ..... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 67% Independent ....... • • 61. percent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 64 London.. ...... 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 l'hoanix . ............ 51. per cent. 50 0 0 46 0 0 2i Ratcliff ........ 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 77 United General ...... 4%1. pr cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 123•1, Westminster Chartered 3!. 50 0 0 48 Ditto, New •••• - • • • 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9 CA.NAZ.S. Names of L i I phide ,,„l N a mes of i Dividend Price. Companies. t., per Companies. l i s per Price. Anntux. 4 Annum. to ---- - - - £ X Ishtn & Oldh 97 71. - Macclesfield . 100 21. 10s. 40 Barnsley• •• • 160 121. 180 Neath -•• • • 100 181. 340 Llrknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 201. 190 Birmingham 35 41. 80 Peak Forest. rya 31. 189. 67 Coventry.... 100; 251. 240 Regent's.... 33 11. ss. 18% Derby ••• • . 100: 61. 63 ' Rochdale.... 85 41. 54 Ellsmre&Chs 1331 565. 40 Somrset Coal 150 71.105. 180 Erewash . - 1001 32/. - Do.LkFdSt 12161. p. c. - GrandJunctn 1001 5/. 79 Stffril &Wore 140 281. 310 Grand Surrey 100 21. 30 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - Grand Union 100 11. 105. 24 Stourbridge.. 145 201. 285 Grantham .. 150 - - Severn and 1 2:. Os. - Kenut & Arn 39 7s. 6d. 5% Wye Rail. 26 Lecds& Livrp 100 301. 320 Warwick& 7 _ 41 80 Leicester ..•• 140 81. 55 Ilirming. j 100 Letestr &Ntb 83' 41. 40 Warwick&l 41 Loughborogh 142 701. 650 Napton- 3 100 31. Nlonmouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr 8/ 78 21. 40 If ntgemrysh 100 - - 'firming. 9leitnMwbrylloo - - Wilts & Brks - 11 . 10 LIST Or SCOTTISIC COMPANIES' PRICES --------- Dividead Amount Name of Company. An per Share. of Paid. price. um. ---------- - X s. d. X s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 191 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% Clydesdale Bank -- •• 634 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12% Commercial Bank ...• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 1100 0 0 180 Eastern Bank.. •• -•• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 C 91. 7s Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 5% Exehangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 34 I Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13% North of Scotlandßank 41. percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 31.175. North British Bank :•• - 50 0 0 10 0 0 4, ti.6d Royal Bank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 117 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 80 1 j Western Bank •••• • • • • 81. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 744 Aberdeen Fire and Life 7%1.pr cent. 12 10 0 2 0 8 24 B. Accord. Liteand Fire - 20 0 0 011 0 9s 6d British Guarantee Ins. 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 12s Od Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 Church of England Ins. - 50 0 0 2 0 0 2 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 111 4dinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 175 East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 015 0 86.6 d. Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 46s 6d Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 12 fnsur. Co. of Scotlnd•• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 7 Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 6: Mercantile Life - 10 0 0 0 10 0 3s. 6d. National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1205.6 d North British Incur. .• 534 I.pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 I 22 1 4 North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 175.601. Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 0 1 ss. :cot. Mai. and Gen. LI fe - 1 0 0 015 0 ,108.0(1 Scottish Union Insrnee. 641. pr cent. 20 0 0 I 0 0 1 11. 2s Standard Life ...... • . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 5 0 I 95i United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 0 155.0 d MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X. e. d. X. s. d. Australian Agriculturl - 100 0 0 30 0 0 - Anglo-Mexican Mint ll. 4s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - Ditto, Half Shares - 210 0 - Canada 0 32 10 0 325 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per cent. - - 88 City Bonds 3%1. pr cent. - - 79 Comp. Cppr Attire Eng 5l. per cent. 100 0 0 70 0 0 -- Gen. Revers. & Invest sp. c.& bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Equitable Reversionry 5/. pr cent. 100 0 0 1 100 0 0 96 Gen. Steam Navigation 11.8 s. 15 0 0 14 0 0 22 London Institution - - 78 15 0 - Russell Institution - - 26 5 0 3 Peninslr& Orient.Stm Bl. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 67% Reversionary Int. Soc 4561. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 Royal Mail Steam •• - 61 18..4. p. c., 100 0. 0; 60 0 0 48% South Australian Van Dieman's Land.. - 100 0 0 23 0 0 - THE IRON TRADE.—BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 30. — At the usual preliminary meeting of the iron masters of South Staffordshire, East Worcestershire, and Shrop shire, held at Dudley yesterday, it was resolved to main tain, at the approaching general quarterly meetings of the trzde, the existing prices of manufactured iron. It will be recollected that since the meetings in January there has been an advance of 20s. per ton. Pig iron is scarce, and proportionately dear. It is understood to be the intention of the great iron masters to advance the wages of the workmen in a ratio with the advance in the price of iron. THE STANFIELD-HALL MURDERS. TRIAL OF RUSH. (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) NORWICH, SATURDAY. The interest which this remarkable trial has excited remains unabated, and, as yesterday and for the last few days, it engrosses the attention of the whole town, as in3eed it does of the whole country. The court was crowded, and hundreds were unable to obtain admission. A large number of ladies wero present. The jury entered the box at a few minutes before nine o'clock. Mr. Baron ROLFE took his seat shortly after nine. Rush immediately after was placed in the dock. He carried a large portfolio filled with papers. His appear ance in no respect differed from yesterday. He appeared anxious, and deeply sensible of the awful position in which he was plaerd. - Having carefully arranged his papers, he looked routed the c :urt as if look ing for some one. He then complained to his L ,, rdship that a witness named Stanley had been in court yes terday. Mr. Baron ROLFE said it was most improper for a witness to remain in court after he had ordered all wit ne:, es to leave. Emily Sandford was then called, and, on the applica tion of Rush, she was again sworn. This was accordingly done, Mr. Baron ROLFE remark ing that it was unusual to do so after a witness had been once sworn. Having once taken the oath her testimony was juste valid without the addition of another to-day. The cross-examination of the witness by Rush was then proceeded with.—He did not come to her bedside and give her some lucifers late on the night of the mur• der, but a few days before. Had made copies of letters at Potash directed to Mrs. Jermy and Mrs. Clark, the wife of a solicitor. Rush said he had given the solicitors fur the prosecu tion notice to produce the originals. Baron ROLFE said that was not the proper time to have them introduced. If the originals were not pro duced he would be entitled to put the copies (which were handed by Rush to tho witness) in evidence. To the best of her recollection (the witness was pressed by Rush, on the solemnity of her oath, to be careful in her reply to the question) he came back at the same time on the Tuesday night, the night of the murder, as on the preceding night. He was gone, however, a little longer on the Tuesday than the Monday night. Copied a letter to a Mr. Blake, with respect to a charge of felony with which he (Rush) had been threatened. Rush said he had given notice to have the letter produced. Examination continued—When the conversation took place with respect to the. poachers, and the anecdote of Bruce and the spider was related, she said she reared there was something more than poachers that took him out; to which he said he should like her better if she did nut make any remarks of the kind, telling her " not to ask him any question then." Rush—Now I will ask you who told you I intended to send you to France? Witness (crying)—My Lord, am I obliged to answer that question? he wishes me to expose mutters in connexion with my family. Rush disclaimed any intention of the kind; he merely wished an explicit reply to the question. Witness—One of my brothers told me you had said so: you did say so. At the request of Rush Mrs. Bryant (who had sat by the side of the witness) was directed to leave the court. Cross-examination resumed—Mrs. Bryant had told her to keep her spirits up; that was all she had said to her. Mrs. Bryant was called back. Cross- eiamination resumed—lnvariably made copies of all letters sent out by the prisoner to different parties. Had seen letters to the prisoner from Mr. Jermy; but this was sometime before the murder. He told her that .he letters were Mr. Jermy's ; she only knew his writing from what he had told her. Knew he received some time ago a copy of an old will in a soiled envelope, on which a number of postage stamps were pasted, from the Rev. Mr. Preston, Mr. Jermy's father. Believed she made a copy of a letter which the prisoner had directed to Mr. Jermy on the subject of the will. Rush said he had given the prosecution notice to pro duce the document—it was a lithographed letter. Cross-examination continued—Knew he had in pos ,ession a vast quantity of old documents relating to pro perty—they were usually spread on a table in the "living-room." Having been asked if she had particu larly noticed any of the papers, she said she had noticed one mysterious letter written by James Rush, the pri soner's son, to his sister, in which her name (witness's) was mentioned. Mr. Baron ROLBE thought the purport of the letter immaterial. No further question was, therefore, asked with respect to it. Cross-examination continued—Had seen a small parchment book; but did not recollect his taking some of the leaves out of it to make a parcel. On the day follow ing the murder (Wednesday) Mr..Wintervvorth came and took possession of the papers after the prisoner had been taken into custody. She was not told that she would be kept in custody until she had given her evidence. She went with him in a gig, Savory sitting behind. Rush—Was anything said to you when you were going to the hall? Witness—Nothing further than some general observations. Rush—Did you see Hubbersty, the police officer, there? Witness—Yes, I did. Rush—Was there any conversation about what had pissed the night before? Witness—Not the least. Rush—Had you any tea when you get back to Pot ash after going to the Bridewell on Thursday? Witness —Yes. Rush—What took place? Witness—l don't recollect anything that took place, I don't know anything more about it than you do. Rush—Do you not recollect when I asked Mr. John Cann whether he took down your examination on oath in December, he turned round and spoke to you? Witness—Mr. John Cann never did turn round and speak to me. Rush—Do you not recollect that Mr. Thomas Jermy refused to sign the agreement which was drawn up fur him and Lerner in Mylne street? Witness—l think he expressed great reluctance to the inquiry. Rush—How long do you think I was at breakfast the morning after the murder? Witness—l can't say. Rush—Do you recollect me saying to the policeman that Mr. Cann was my enemy? Witness—l do nut re collect it. Rush—Do you recollect Mr. Salter corning to Potash on the Ist of December, 1847, when my poor mother was there. Witness—Yes. Rush—Were you there when he passed through the room where my mother was? Witness—Yes. Rush—Do you likewise recollect taking ninety-nine sovereigns and fourpeace off the table? Witness—Yes, I believe I did. JUDGE—What passed? Witness—Rush said, " I have tendered these sovereigns to Mr. Salter." Rush—Did I not tell you to keep that money, as I wanted to prove that I had tendered it to Mr. Salter? Witness—Yes, you did; and I took it and made a little memorandum of it. Rush—Have you, since your examination, had any communication with Mr. Wilson as to what was to be come of you after this trial? Witness—Yes, I have. Rush—Have you applied to Mr. Cann? Witness— Yes. Rush—To any other solicitor? Witness—No. Rush—Have you received any money since I left you? Witness—No. Rush—Have you been promised any ?—Witness said no, I have not. Rush—Do you know who was in the room when I was examined at Bridewell? Witness—No, Ido not recol lect all of them. Rush—Whatdid the coroner ask you when he examined you? Did he look to any papers for his questions? Wit ness—No, I saw none. Rush—On the night of the sth of October, when I went from Potash, did I not tell you that I was going to see Mr. Jermy, and what it was for? Witness—No, you did not. Rush—Did we not come to an understanding that all letters between us were to be burned? Witness — You used to say that if I would burn your letters you would burn mine. When T on wrote to me in London you abi aye persisted in having the letters burned. JUDGE—If you press these things, which are imma terial, I shall confine you to the strict line of examina tion. Not one-third of the questions you have put have been relevant. Rush—ilave you not told me that I should never marry any one else, if I did not marry you? Witness —You told me that, and I charged you with being un faithful. Rush—Did you not tell Mrs. Stacey that I was going to g et married to an aunt of yours, who resided at Maiden head? Witness—Yes, I did so, but it was by your di rection. Between ourselves, I always treated the matter as a mere joke. Rush—Did you not cry very much about it? Witness —Yes. Rush—Did I not say, " Come to me and kiss me, and I will forget all about it." Witness—l went up to my room, and presently you came up, and said, " We must make it up; think no more about it." Rush—A paper marked C, dated October 10th, has been produced; what did you copy that from? Witness —I copied it from another paper. Rush—Have you not said that a piece of paper yo copied from was a copy of certain of my writing nc ss—l copied it from a rough copy o f y o u rs. Rush—Will you swear that y ou did sig n e Tuesday? WI at Potash its my presence? Witness-- I am t hat paper sure it a it is t one of the two signed by your aide on t he Potash. Rush—Did you say before the magistrates, that I told you I had more work for you to do—more copies to be made? Witness—Yes. JUDGE—When did he say that to you? Witness— Shortly after I went to Potash. Rush—l7id I not give you anything when I said so? Witness—l don't think y ou gave me any thing then, but I am not sure you gave ma two letters to copy very soon afterwards. Rush—Was anything said about half-crown stamps? Witness—Yes; I drew home agreements upon half-crown stamps. The witness here exhibited signs of faintness, and a medical gentleman, who had been in court from I 'he commencement of her• evidence, spoke to her on tile subjt et. Rush (to the witnems)—Did the medical gentleman say anything to you except as to the state of your health? Witness—No, nothii Rush—Atter you had been at Mrs. Stacey's eight 44 1;; ; ; ten days, what did I bring y ou th ere ? Wittuss—Soraeq'4.-+ 4 . :41 writing paper. he Rush—On your solemn oath. did yrit,c:py any pater, C : %< fur me' at Mrs. S acey's, and rs v,•l it ef - rW , srd-s.-----Vtlit.-•-•: - ..- ness—Certainly I d:d. I remember it. distioctly: • .. J e- T . kr Rush—What narer wt..A ?—(Thr,e. duezimentr -11 "" were handed to the witness). JUDGE—Which of these papers was it you wrote at Mrs. Stacey's? Witness—That was the one (handing it to the Judge). Rush —You solemnly swear that is the document you wrote at Mrs. Stacey's Witness—l do swear that. Rush—Which of them did you write at Potash? Wit ness—l wrote at Potash the paper about the Felming ham leases. Rush—Upon your oath, was not all you have stated about drawinz out these papers prepared fur you by Mr. Cann ? In other words, is it not all false? Wit ness—No. Mr. Penson, the Governor of Norwich Castle, was then called and examined—l was prrsent at the cross examination of Emily Sandford, on December 3c.i. I beard the prisoner ssy, If sh'e signs that (her deposi tion), I hope her hmil may rot off; end if she has a child by me, I hope it may be born with a brand on it." After I heard those expressi( ns, I tec.•ivtd a letter from him. Ir( ceived one from him btfore. Cross.exstnined by rtc , ived a note from Mr. Cann, which I showed to the prison, r. I pfoduce a carpet hag which the prisoner bawled to me. The lock was removed. It is in the same state as when the prisoner gave it me. That is all I know of if. I koqw the magistrates to some extent prevented emninunicatku between the prisoner and Emily Sandford, but still the prisoner eaw her. The next witness called was Honor Holmes, ex amined by Mr. Evans—ln NoVember last I resided at Stanfield-hall. On the evening of the 28th of Novem ber, in consequence of something said to me, I event to I,;'e bridge over the road. That was Skint hal.'-past eight o'clock. Near the bridge I found two young men, Harvey and Todd, and also Clark and Leach, two of the maid-servants at the hall. We all went through the gate at the end of the bridge, towards Kettringh ern-gate, but after I got through the gate I heard the r.'port of a gun or pistol. I was looking from the house at ...hat time. I did not see anything. We all went towa,*ds Kettringham-gate. Just after we got through the gate I heard the bell ring. I immediately turned back. I went into the house by the hick way and the stables. In doing so I should not cross the bridge. I went in . by the stable-yard. On going in I lest the shrubbery on. the left hand. I heard Chestney call when I got in. I found her at the bottom of the staircase. Some time tafterwards, about twenty minutes, I picked up the paper ,woduced. . -It is as follows: " There are seven of las -here, three of us inside and four outside the hall, all armed as you see us two. If any of you servants offer 'ti leave the pre mises,'or follow, you'll be shot dead. Thee efore, all of you keep in the servants' hail, and you e o:r any one else will take any harm, for we are only cot ¢e to take possession of the Stanfield hall property. (Signed) ,t T Hi sNAs JERM Y, the owner." The doeuluent was written oct the cover of an account book. I picked it up by El: . 1a Chestney's feet, in the passage leading from the kiteh In to the staircase-hall. Some few weeks previous to the murder I heard a noire in front of the house. It was like . % person walking past. It was about eight o ' c l oc k i n the e, 'ening. The kitchen window lookl oi,t !owards the front ~ C the house. I have heard this noise three or four times:" When I heard it I looked out to endeavour to see any 01, 'e. I observed a person going across the lawn. It appe a r,Qcl like a man in a cloak. The man was going towards ,`l2" Wymond ham Lodge. It was about two hundred yai - ci's from the house. About a week before I saw a man o u the lawn. Eliza Chestney was with me at the time. Cross-examined by Rush-e-Before I met tlit.A parties on the night of November, the cook, Reed, % elk s with me, and I left her in the servants' hall. When 1 went to the bridge I had no burin, t for shawl on. /3'o' one went back for the bonnet and shawl. Mary Clark 1014 me there were people at the gate who wanted to sVe-ak to ale. Rush—Whenlyou went cut where was I standinj? Witness—Outside the gate. Cross-examination continued—Clark said she would • go back for her shawl and bonnet, but I told her not to do so. At that time Clark was outside the gate with three young men. We all left the gate when we heard the report of a gun. I recollect Thomas being there when we heard the report of the first gun. I was stand ing next to him when the gu❑ went off the first One. I heard a groan. Harvey said he saw a man near the door, and that he heard somebody. I heard the door bang very loud. I knew it was the banging of the door. It was not like the noise of a gun. Two or three minutes afterwards I heard two more reports. Bcfore I heard the bell I was about 150 yards from the hall. We all stopped when we heard the bell. I afterwards went back. Eliza Chestney was at the foot of the staircase. I went in. At that time I did not see Wilson. I knew her. I heard of the papers being picked up when Mr. Stanley came in. I 'Hard the two reports quite plain. The paper which I picked up I gave to Mr. Clark. From the time I loft the bridge to the time I reached the hall on the night of the 28th of November I did not see the hall. There was a light in the butler's pantry when I returned. Rush—lf any one after the report had passed along by the right side of the porch would you not have seen it? Witness—l don't know, I was not thinking of it at the time. Rush—Did you see Miss Sandford, or the "widow James," as she is called, the day after the murder Witness—Yes; I saw her in the cook's pantry, at Stan. , field •hall. Rush—What was she there for 2 Witness—To be examined. Cross-examination continued—Emily Sandford told me she felt very faint, and I got her some water. She asked how Mrs. Jenny was. She did not ask me any questions as to how it happened. She said it was a dreadful thing. She did not mention your (the prisoner's) name. I have not seen Emily Sandford between the time of her leaving the hall and the trial. We have the newspapers to read at the hall. Re-examined by Mr. EVANS—We all turned round when we beard the report, and then ran on. Rush objected to tome questions put by the Learned Counsel. The JUDGE—When you heard the two reports, how far had you but from the bridge ? Witness—About 150 yards. Mr. EVANS—Which did you hear first, the two reports or the bell ring? Witness—The- two reports. JUDGE—When you heard the bell ring, how far had you got from the bridge? Witness—About 140 yards. John Stanley examined by Mr. PRENDERGAST --- Ile said I was at Stanfield-ball on the night cf the murders. I went there about 9 o'clock. This paper (the threaten ing notice dropped in the passage) was given me by Watson. Cross-examined by Rush---It was about 9 o'clock. I was at my brother's in the early part of the evening, near the church at Wymondham. I went to the hall by myself. I passed Mr. J. Cann as I was going up. I don't remember seeing any one at Wymondham Lodge• On arriving at the hall I saw Mr. Jermy lying dead at the porch. I had not heard any report of a gun. I left Wymondham seven or -eight minutes after I heard of the murder. It was about twenty minutes after eight that I heard of it. I ran home and got my horse, and started immediately. I was told that the man who committed the murders was a short stout man. I had no description of his dress. I have seen pamphlets by you (prisoner) relative to your disagreement with Mr. Jermy. Jeise White, examined by Mr. Sergeant BYLES —I am an accountant, residing at Wymondbam. I have known the prisoner ten or twelve years. At one time he was an auctioneer. I acted as his clerk part of the time. About four years, perhaps. Ile made inventories and other papers in his business. I have copied seine that ho has made. I have seen him write a good many times. I have seen his writing since he left off beii'g an auctioneer, but not very frtgaeritly. I have written for him since I left him. Sergeant BThEs—ls this his handwriting? (handing a letter addressed by the prisoner to Mr. Cann.) Wit ness—lt is. Sergeant BYLIES —ls that his handwriting? (handing up two letters, one dated April 28, 1848, and Another o.:tober 2, 1848) Witness—lt is. Rush—What are your reasens for thinking that .t is my handwriting? Witness—Certain letters in 00 words, particularly the j, p. Rush—How long is it since you did any writing for me? Witness—Last Lent Assizes. Rush—How long were you writing for me then? Witness—One day, besides copying some manuscripts. I had not done anything for you three or four years lado:e that. Rush—Will you swear that is my handwriting? Witness—l will swear I believe it to be. Mr. Sergeant BYLES re-examined the witness at con• siderable length on the subject of the handwriting, tite formation of the letters, and directed his attention t several figures in the documents. Fro m the general character of the writing, and from the peculiar formathe tion of certain letters, the witn ess fully believed handwriting to be that of the prisoner RuAlt. bookseller and aJnadrrsotaldtioneexramaitnesdorbwykr.r. E S, V 3m Ati e S Te l ars am ago a , in 1844, I made some sets of mercantile accountant books. They consisted of five Woks, three lavge ones and two small ones; of the large books the covs.:rs of three were of one colour, and two bi another. The day- boo k bad no fly-leaf. The conse que nce is, ttl'at t he first ruled sheet would be next to the cover itr t h e day-books. It requires a very strong light to see them. It is a very peculiar thing. Those two books (those found at Potash) are of a similar make. They were made at the same time. Those covers (the one containing the threatening notice dropped in Mr. Jormy's house) are of the same description. The lines are unusually wide for ordinary accounts. The lines are ruled before the books are made up. I have no doubt the cover produced is from one of the books made at our hone, one set of which was sold to she prisoner. Cross-examined by Rush—He had made one hundred sets of books previously, but that they had larger labels than that from which the prisoner had his. The lines perceptible on the cover of the book were not alone on that which was sold to the prisoner. Rush—Will you cut a piece of paper exactly the size of the one on your books now produced, and see it it corresponds with the size of the label torn off the book thrown into Stanfield-hall, and on which the threaten.'uS notice was written? JUDGE —You can do that in time for your defence. Rush—l have a right to have it now. JUDGE—No, you have not th e ri g ht; have b u t you shall Some further conversation ensued upon this matter, which eventually dropped. m i n n uel Esq , Mayor of Norwich, proved that cer S t a a documents ßi b g e l r ict :t h o e u u s d i g i n u a l t t u u r s e h s o fpossession,manr.d i p s a tt a r; porung to Jermy, were forgerres, the signature not being in the THE SAME V. JekINSTONE. This was another action against the partner of the former defendant, involving the same points. Mr. CHAMBERS said that in this case the jury would be spared from entt ring into any inquiry, as, atter the verdict which had just been returned, his Learned Friend (Sergeant Shoe), who appeared for the defen dant, had consented to the same verdict being entered as in the former case, subject to the decision that might be come to hereafter upon the points of law that were reserved. A verdict was accordingly entered for the plaintiffs. TILE SANE V. EDWARDS. This was a third action of the same description as the two former, arid on this also a verdict was taken fur the plaintiffs, with the same reservation as to the points of law. PRICES OF SHARES LN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- PANIES' STOCK. From the Wield List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FATIMA - EVENING. LONDON. FRIDAY, MARCH O. ZOTNT-STOCK B.IIN: Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. i Share. -...-..--.- -____---- ------ - A e. d. A s. d. 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Charing-cross.. •• - - - - 25 0 0 - Southwrk,NwSub.Av. - 632 12 8 -2% Ditto Nw of 734 p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 15 Waterloo • ... •••• •• • • - 100 0 0 - 4 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. ss. 4d. - 60 0 0 26% Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d. - 40 0 0 24% Vauxhall .... ••• Av. 11. 17s. 70 10 3 - 24 DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ---- - , ---- - --- £ s. d. A s. d. C.nnmeretal .. •• ...•• 4/. per cent. Stock. - 70 East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 12934 East Country • 40s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - London . ... - 111 Ditto Bonds• • ...• .. 41. per cent. - - - St. K atharine •••. • • •• 4 per NAIL Stock. - 81 Ditto 80nd5........ 4341. pr cent. - - - Southampton •• ...... 21. per cent. ,50 0 0 50 0 0 - THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1849. ~,C N'