The Sun. — London, England, 1855-05-07 00:00:00

AD2I4INISTRATITE REFORM. THE GREAT DEMONSTRATION IN THE CITY ON SATURDAY. The following is a more extended account of the latter p a rt of the proceedings of this great meeting than we were enabled to give in our impression of Saturday. Mr. F. )3ennoc.k's name was, in the hurry, spelt Mr. F. Devan. Mr. F. BENNOCR, in supporting the resolution, said, it was one of the high privileges handed down to us by our great forefathers, that we should meet in public to express oar opinions with regard to any great public grievail There was scarcely anything too high or too sacred f o r tas light of public opinion to dwell upon. It was an old ad age and a wise one—" a place for everything, m moment, in its place ;" but in this country, at the prese n tand e ve rything it seemed as though there was a place for everybody _ was in had a friend in parliament, but scarcely any b od y w as his proper place. Sir W. Moleswo alread y been was, too , al luded to as an instance of this. T here another gentleman, who in times gone by rthhandmade himself dis tinguished for hunting out abuses connecteds with th to e church, but jest lately, when it was for I reland was held Se offer him office, the post of e to be most fitting for him. (L r a e ughter.) Then there was been in almost every Adminis uother gentleman who had aration for some time back, and who not long ago was Chancellor of the Ex c hequer who ha d created universal disgust by his contemptuous reception of the Liverp oo l merchants—(cries of " Wood," and hisses)—but even th a t a w s considered strong enough to entitl e gentleman's grasp - I,i to w i e ld- the destinies of England at the Admi ra lt y. Mr. F. Peel but the other day made Unde r Then - th - ere• was o f State for the War Department, when, as every body knew, he was of all men the most unfit for it. The claims of men who had spent their time in making them selves acquainted with certain subjects were set aside in favour'o f men totally ignorant of them i n th e mos t shame lea manner ,; for instance, in the appointment of the CharitY Commissioners some time ago, what consideration h a d there ever been directed to the self-evident claim of a man like Robert Whiaton, who in the city of Rochester had fought the battle against malversation singlehanded ? Hear, hear.) It was said by the Beerier/list of that day hat did not follow always that because men con ducted their oven affairs well that they were fit for the routine of public office. It was not for the routine of office that they were wanted ; but would the Economist under take to say that it did follow that because men could not marine their own affairs well they were therefore fit to have a shoe% ht the government of the country ? (" Hear," and laughter.) Sometimes really it did seem to be the caw , looking to the sort of men who were in office. Capa city and small pay, incapacity and large pay, seemed to be the ride of the public service. (Cheers.) One of the great curses of the present system was the number of offices held hYlbe fame scan, each one of which would be sufficient fora single man, if he did his business properly. (Hear.) Ifit Were necessary that there should be sinecure offices — a proposition which he denied—they ought to be kept as rewards for long and faithful service, and not heaped on one seen. What was the department against which public indignation was most strongly directed at the present mo ment ? The Ordnance, of course. (Hear.) And who was the Master-General of the Ordnance ? Lord Raglan. (Cries of " Shame r) Was it reasonable, was it proper that such should be the case, and could a man restrain his indignation while thinking over such things ? Either, Sir Hew Ross, who now acted here in his place, was capable for the office himself and ought to have the remuneration, or the remuneration which Sir Hew now received was sufficient for the office, and Lord Raglan ought to be de posed. (Hear.) The system of promotion in the army was absurd and disgmeeful. Who ever heard of a man being called in as a physician simply because he had purchased a diplomat who ever heard tell of a lawyer being raised to the woolsack because of his family connexions? If scien tific acquirements, if great energy and judgment, and if extended knowledge on all subjects could be purchased by wealth, there would not be an office of any kind left for any man save an aristocrat. He had nothing to say against the aristocracy as a class. Many of the most distinguished among them had risen from the middle class. Some of them were brave to an excess, as they had proved in the glorious charge at Balaklava, when the blood of the noble ad the common man was mingled together for the honour of England. (Cheers.) But where was the judgment that led to that charge ? Something more than mere bravery was wanted, for the commander who sacrificed one life unnecessarily sullied the truncheon which he wielded. The battle of Inkerman had been called the " people's battle," but why was it not the "officer's battle ?" If the officers had doneaheir duty, not a drop of the people's blood need have been shed on that misty morning. The evidence be fore the Sebastopol Committee showed neglect and imcom 'Atelier everywhere: - It had been stated just lately before the committee, that harness was sent out to the Crimea which had been received into store in 1815; it had got rot ten, but a little varnish made it look as good as new, and when it came to be used, as might be expected, at the first pull it broke. Again, shoes were ordered in the autumn, to be ready by November, but they were, he believed, still in the Tower. Stockings were ordered of a larger size than usual at a particular juncture, to be extra-warm, and shoes were ordered of the usual size, and the consequence was that, though the stockings and shoes could be worn separately, they could not be worn together. (Laughter.) Then came the inquiry, who was responsible for these things? (A voice, Nobody.") That was just the answer. Sir T. Hastings, on being questioned on this point, said he thought —nay, he was sure—shoes and stockings did not belong to the Ordnance, end that if he had time he thought he could prove they belonged to the Commissariat. Take another instance of Routine v. Skill. What could be more degrading to our position as a nation than the state of the hospital at Scutari? But contrast with that the hospital at Smyrna. No sooner was there an esta blishment formed with a civil staff and under civil superin tendence than out of chaos rose perf ec t or d er . T a k e t h e small thing of cooking ; what in the hands of the common soldier was only a nasty paste, in the hands of the skilled cook—who, as had been well said, " wielded his spoon with the skill of a magician"—was turned into a delicious liquid to satisfy the burning thirst of thesick and wounded. All men had naturally been greatly excited by the grie vous loss which we had suffered in the storm of • Balaklava; hat to what was that loss to be attributed ? Capt. Dacres, in his evidence before the committee, expressed his , con scientious conviction that it was the act of God ; but, by pressing him hard on that question, Sir J. Pakington ma naged to screw out of him an admission that if all the ves sels had. been -got under way not a single one of them need have been lost. He did not wish to attack the small fry of aspiring young gocsequills with stiff collars, who would hardly condescend to give an answer to a question, found at all the public offices; but he would mention one in stance of the manner in which they transacted business. A friend of his went to Deptford upon important business connected with a contract, and, after waiting for about two hours was delighted to see the gentleman to whom he had applied descend from his stool and ring the bell. His friend now thought his business would be attended to ; but no—the messenger entered, and the clerk merely said, " John I poke the the" (Laughter.) It was now the people?s turn ; they meant to poke the fire. (Cheers.) The best remedy, for all these evils was an association of this kind. - The best remedy for all these evils was an associa tion of this kind. He did not know how many hotels and public rooms in the neighbourhood were filled with per sons who-had been able to obtain admission there, and there was also a meeting at Guildhall, so that at least, two meeting were taking place upon the same subject, at the same hour,.at a time of the day most valuable to men of business. Gentlemen of all shades of political opinion had forgotten their differences, and united here with the firm determination of supporting any Governmeni which put an end to the abominations now dis gracing the land. (Cheers.) Last night but a small num ber, probably, of the House of Commons would have sup ported their views, but by Monday he believed that num ber would have increased so much that no Government could exist which declined to listen to them. He denied the truth of Lord Pahmeeston's assertion, that the state ments made by Mr. Layard the other night were calumni ous and unfounded. , (Cheers.) Mr. Layard had no wish to destroy the character of Lord Hardinge,—he had attacked not individuals, but the system by which power was placed in the hands of incapable men. T e illustra tion of Mr. Layard was unfortunate, but his principle was right; the great damning fact remained—that public affairs were mismanaged, and favour. not merit, was the rule of! promotion. (Cheers.) Mr. Layard had spoken :with the voice of the country, and the cheers of the meet ing convinced him th a t i n th e i r o pi n i on th a t h on . gentle man was one of the men fitted for the present emergen cy ( Ch ad hit eers he .) Th ere - were many other men in England who . had hi re f used to sit in the HOW aof Commons, but who wo u ld flaw g o with pl easure to aid by their votes a n d voices those members already there who were determi ne d to do their duty. ( Cheers .) Mr. JOHNI3TON& NxALR supportedthe resolution, but thought that they ought to give were about to condemn, a n d that both sides pl ay to those they te m ought to be placed befo re th e public. ( Cheers.) of the ques hears.) Ho would, therefore, state that what he knew to be Lord Pal merston's answer to many of the charges brought agai nst him, He had it from the lips of a noble peer hortl all respected—(cries of " Name !"),--that Lord Palmery ston had said in answer to those accusations, that he offered office, while he was forming the present Govern ment, to merchants of the city of London, but those merchants told him it would be impossible for them to leave their business and give up emolument of 5,000 t. or 7,000/. a-year to join a Government for a short time, at the risk of losing both business and ap pointment. This statement ought to go forth with that of Mr. Lindsay, which showed how incorrectly the noble lord must have been informed, if he was under the impression that the practical gentlemen to whom he had applied had refused office from mere pecuniary motives. Lord Palmerston's difficulty lay in the formation of the House of Commons. (Hear.) They had already been told - the number of members connected with the peerage now in ' the Rouse of Com mons , an d he would add the information "fah he obtained from Dod, that there were 23 places v►hiola returned members under the influence of great fa 1144ukeer, e They were Chester, Chichester, Cirencester, Dud bury, le. , an. Enniskillen, Hel s t one ,Launceston, Malmes rnond:lth, Marlborough, P e t er b oroug h, Reigate, Rich- T h,_etftsk,T4 Rye, Shaftesbury, Sandwich, Tavistock, - !!" - Qr-t r er le else Wilton, and Youghal. There were zomid e e ee , te,,,tleer places under similar influence. He cluisesiA esei s I L• 411 Rouse of Commons con t a i ne d 4 mar -30 lmrolleW, /14C Ottnta, 31 lords, 50 hononrables , and do ther, l aaliore ark e t e h sar.) He asked M r . Li n d say whe herwise lis p mints- ter to-morrow, he could votes alone he worthrt t ° . th me e demands of men by whose This was-.the wh o l e piai4 ta the eriatocr a w m. 4....i i,: retain office? (Hear.) - ex thetA -- ; lt must now ha d gone to its fullest extent and lame e_Present Bystem had gone this for the benefit of the ee al loved the aristocracy—(lanerseY.— They must do give been everything that they d e they th ( ey A la ta t i o g s h t - ) been attacked the other night became i t Mr. L ay = g i l a v e i of e connexions of the ariNto oruy l n wmi the interes t he shoul d be silenced. (Three cheers wer e t t e l u'use th at Mr. Layard.) He was sure that this me ., rs given for tilos f succeed, the and Crown or the that it wou I privileg esd not infri of n teehe nt uPon tile Preto to o -, d o e ere ' a. uphold the rights of the people. Ch ereDe , but would The resolution was carried unanimously. Mr. W. TITE moved the third and last resolution " That an association be now formed to promot e , by all constitutional means, the attainment of administrative re. ems- That the association be called the Administrativ e Reform Association and that the following gentlemen, with ee a p pointed the coin. ' — wer to add to their number, be - matte*, t o eau prepare an address to the con stittienbr eet funds, to _ .11 to c the le • • en d genera y arry out th e oh ,_, nited Kin e dom, srs F. Bennoch, G. Bi shop Te of the association :—Mes . J. ifeetchin aOns W. J. Rte • Crawford IV. W. T. m ect at i 'Gregor Laird, S. Laing, W. S. S Lind- Morgan, W. L. coA gil, S. Morley, R. B. Moore, H. L. Wilkinson; J. G. - p r v i 3 a D. Powles, J. I. Traeers, N. D. Nicoll, J. Collett, — A."' Amore", W. Lister, W. Tito, o:iveira Baker, B. Smith, jun., and B. M. Xitts said _he. had never h befor e meeting in London, b u t h e had ate) addressed a political cam be fate - 441 d 1141373 tiler§ . t.nded on this occ as ion be at the cmultry beau e) no might m t— b e a h b e l e h t o o pe m d a n n a o g t e M h s . disgraced. A writer said that a m in the a E n ow business and yet no t be com p etent to g overn. This re minded him of a story told of Machiavelli. That subtle statesman having gone to Rome from Florence in search of employment, wrote back to a friend that, although he was not s kilful in the weaving of silk or the spinning of wool, and was therefore unable to obtain a living at Florence, he found that he had abundant talents for governing, and by exer cising them obtained great endowments. hat con firsion had been introduced into the question of drainage by the absurd systems which had been devised by diffe rent authorities ; while nothing would have been easier than to set right the question of intramural interments by an act of Parliament, but a jobbing act had been passed, the effect of which was to make the Government a mighty undertaker, and it had, of course, broken down. Then there was the water question; instead of compelling the companies to provide water from purer sources, the Go vernment had gone, of all places in the world, to obtain water, to Bagshot-heath. The administration of the nation's social affairs required men of practical experience, no less than did that of its military and naval departments. Sir W. Moleswarth, who was remarkable for his knowledge of colonial affairs, had been selected for the Woods and Forests, and what was the consequence ? The Building Act had come to a dead lock, and the last new measure of the same kind was even more absurd than all its pre decessors. But, returning to the subject of the war, early last winter a body of scientific gentlemen connected with the Royal Society held a meeting, at which he (Mr. Tite) was present, and the shocking number of deaths occurring at Scutari hospital, not alone from wounds, frost bite, cholera, and the like, which one could have under stood, but from dysentery, having been remarked upon, one of the most eminent philosophers of the day observed that the cause of this frightful mortality arose from the want of ventilation, and then said that he could suggest a simple remedy—without which there could be no cessation of the deaths from dysentery—which could be applied at a cost of not more thanlo/. He (Mr. Tite) afterwards wrote to the Duke of Newcastle on the subject, furnishing him with the name and address of the inventor of this apparatus. This was about the time when the Rev. Mr. Osborne was dis closing those horrible details which so afflicted the public ;" and yet what did they think was the answer he received from the War Minister to his letter ? Why, instead of applying, as he had recommended him to do, directly to the inventor himself, the Duke of Newcastle asked him (Mr. Tite) if ;le would be good enough to explain the nature of the invention of the learned doctor to whom his letter referred. Now, if the friends of that movement would only put their hands in their purses and liberally support it, in 3 years' time, and, perhaps, less, an end would be put to the present disgraceful system of red-tapism. Mr. J. HUTCHINSON, of the Stock Exchange, seconded the resolution, which was also very briefly supported by Mr. G. BISHOP, jun. Mr. OLIVEIRA, M.P., who had just returned from the second meeting (over which he had presided) at the Guild hall, said that he had not intended to take any part in their proceedings, having come there to listen to the sentiments of the inhabitants of that intelligent city, that he might shape his conduct as a member of the House of Commons in accordance with them. The meeting at the Guildhall was very numerous and perfectly orderly, and the resolu tions it adopted were the same as they were now discus. sing, with the exception that a rider was added to the first one, to the effect that, in order to effect administrative reform, it was necessary to have an enlarged constituency. (Hear, hear.) The movement just originated in that great and wealthy city would be speedily followed by the rest of the country ; and the members of the House of Commons there present would return to their duty next week with an increased sense of their responsibility. (Hear.) The resolution was then put, and carried nem. con. . the CHAIRMAN announced, as a proof of the earnest and sincere character of the movement, that 25 gentlemen in the room had already put down their names for a subscrip tion of 100/. each. The announcement was received with loud cheering. Mr. HENDERSON proposed, and Mr. N. WILKINSON seconded, a vote of thanks to the chairman, and the meet ing then separated, after three cheers for the Queen, three for the Emperor of the French, and three for the inde pendent members of Parliament. SIEGE ('F SEBASTuPOL. The following letter has been addressed to the Editor of the Times :--- Sir,—lt has been generally stated by the press that my tone of voice, in giving evidence before the Sebastopol Com mittee, was so low and indistinct that it was difficult to catch my expressions. It may have been partly owing to this defect of mine that in one of your articles of this day I am un derstood to have uttered sentiments and to entertain opinions which I do not acknowledge ; but, as your desire is, no doubt, to allow the utmost latitude of discussion on matters of such importance as the proceedings of the army before Sebastopol, I feel great confidence that you will admit some explanations on my part, which I will make as conc i se . . . as possible. Ido not wish to enter into any controversy of the subject ; my only desire is to offer an explanation o some points where my meaning appears to have been mis• understood. My reason for not commencing the construction of a road during the fine weather cannot in fairness be said to have been because I was "in hopes we should take the place at once," when I have constantly urged before the committee that, from the first to the last, we had not means for con structing such a road. The censures that have been passed on " the neglect in constructing a road between Balaklava and the camp" would seem to imply that it was no very difficult matter, but I would put it to any civil engineer to calculate what would be th• requisite means for such construction, in a very short time, in soil of deep clay, for a distance of seven or eight miles. It certainly was late in the season before reflection could be turned to the advantages, among other remedial measures, that would be derived from a good road, and it was undoubt edly one of the most difficult to execute. The frightful failure in the loss of transport animals was the principal source of inconvenience as regarded the hardships of the troops. Of this I would give one instance :—The very small supply of mules furnished to the Engineer field service having been carefully attended to, enabled that corps, with the Sappers, to be never without full rations throughout the winter; when warm clothing was available for them, it was brought up without delay, and nothing baffled them but the conveyance of the huts (which I would submit was not the most advan tageous provision, if there had been time for full considera tion); that conveyance certainly exceeded the capabilities of any reasonable amount of transport. I do not think that the period of my hopes and fears about the reduction of Sebastopol is clearly understood. After the battle of the Alma, and before we reconnoitred the place, I was in great hopes, from distant observation from the sea, and from common repute of its being an open town on the south side, that it would have fallen at once ; but when I saw the natural strength of the position of which the enemy could avail himself, and the nature of the localities, so well adap ed to resist a coup de main, and witnessed the bold countenance which the Russians put on in consequence of that advantage, and the strength of the garrison which we had good reason to suppose was in the place, lat once altered my opinion. we were then, however, engaged in a struggle from which there was no escape ; it was necessary to do some thing, and while we were actively engaged in carry i ng on our endeavours it woul 1 have been weak to abandon hope of success. Not long after the failure of the first cannonading in producing the desired impression, I certainly began to have misgivings that we should be detained a considerable time before the place, under many disadvan tages. But no change in our plans could take place ; it. ' was still necessary to per severe i n our e ffo r t s; we h ad no alterna tive. And here I must pause in my explanations, as the proceedings were so intimately connected with those of our allies, and I cannot presume to discuss any matters to which they have been parties. I would, however, observe that it was utterly out of the question to reduce the extent of our trenches, so as to with draw men from that work, as has been often suggested, for the purpose of making a road It was necessary to occupy the position ; had we narrowed our limits, the Russians would have advanced theirs, and the actual effect of our re treating from our advanced position would have been to bring the whole of our camp under cannonade. The impossibility of pausing in our progress of active mea sures will account for subjects of remark in attempting what appears to have been beyond our means. I would submit, however, that the want of the road, which has been so much pressed, was not of the vital importance that has been represented. The want of food—that is, the extent of the authorised ration—was very slight. The warm clothing was brought up by degrees—l admit with much labour ; all this would, no doubt, have been greatly alle viated by a made road, but a good supply and due main tenance of transport animals (without which the best road would have beenuseless) would have been of more value, and that essential want has arisen from defective equipments and organisation. If great fault is to be found, I think it should be attached to those defects. To retire to Balaklava was utterly impossible, and the other alternative of taking the field was as impossible by the British with their very small force. Turks or other natives for work were proved to be unavailing. 500 Turkish soldiers (by far the best native labour at our disposal), under the guidance of Engineer officers, were employed several days in attempts to improve the road, but they were found quite in efficient. They could make no impression on the deep com pact clay ofwhich the country was composed, and Lord Raglan at length ordered the work to be discontinued. Much censure has been cast, as I think most unduly, upon Lord Raglan. With regard to the operations, his Lordship having done me the honour to place much confidence in my opinions, I am quite willing to take as large a share of the responsibility on that head as a subordinate officer can pre sume to do. The faults of equipments and organisa tion in several essential departments could not possibly he rectified by him in the midst of his difficulties. The example of the Duke of Wellington has been quoted ; but it will he observed that even his wonderful talents could only he exerted in remedying these evils at some quiet time, after his army had suffered by the evil. Every one who knows Lord Raglan intimately must be sensible of his resolution, his ability, his unceasing labour, and his most anxious feeling for the welfare of the troops. I will acknow ledge that I have met with great consideration and even per sonal kindness from his lordship, for which I am deeply grateful; but, while that consideration would prevent me under any circumstances from joining in any direct or in direct attack upon him, I hope I may have credit for truth in declaring that neither would I enter into any praise of him on that account that I did not most conscientiously believe to be correct. I have th• honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, J. P. BURGOYNE, Lieutenant-General. Ordnance-office, Pall-mall, May 4. HARMONIC UNION. —Handers Ath and Galatea is to be performed at the Hanover-square Rooms next Wed nesday, when W. Sterndale Bennett's overture "Naiade," and Beethoven's m agn ificent Sinfonia in A will also be included in the programme. The additional accom paniments by Mozart to Adis and Galatea, which created so much intzrest when introduced by the So ciety for th e fi rs t ti me i n E ngland last season, will again be Payed. Madame Rudersdorff, M. Miranda, Herr vo calieta_jf err hardt, and Mr. Weiss, are announced as principal ae Molique and Mr. Blagrove filling their Ealvirnzited posts of conductor and leader. have again'T mE NT.]-11olloway's Ointment and Pills remedy h a d f : i r i e l an ulcerated leg after every other was fora lop g I„;:s a li n en b ry . Winton, of Rickmansworth, owing to his prediapoziOti o j n ec t t o o u f le h er o o r u ro s r mo t r o es. his H f e rie t i r i je ls : every remedy likely t of no avail. l e inall ° y be ll eat but they tur ne d ou t covered with u l cers that leg became so completely frootaliollowayh'sis geared to be the only thin:rtattou of the limb ap this juncture he had recourse his to Ba y, O li i f n e t . m e A n t t and pills, and in four months, he was cured, to the astonishment o n tl ic 08 reniedui,es' Sold by all medicine vendors, and a a t l "n n . loway's establishments, 244, Strand —• ig6or e Rob Maidezplano, New York. °zl doa , and SO, THE ADVANCED SQUADRON OF THE BALTIC FLEET. The following intelligence from this squadron was re• ceived by the Times' Portsmouth correspondent yester day, in continuation of formez communications from the same source : "The advanced division of the `Flying Squadron,' under Capt. Yelverton, in her Majesty's ship Arrogant, arrived at Faro Sound on the afternoon of the 19th of April, bring ing with them three laden colliers from Elsinore and Copen hagen. The inner anchorage is still blocked up with ice, and not yet available for the colliers and smaller men-of war. The severity of last winter has been much felt here (Faro Sound). The ice in the Sound, as well as in the passage between Sweden and Gothland, has been far thicker than known to be for many years previous; and in consequence io communication between the inhabitants of Gothland and the opposite coast of Sweden has been practicable for nearly four months. Thu first mail of this year they re ceived yesterday (the 18th), and with it, foi the first time, the news of the death of the Emperor Nicholas. The Arrogant, the Esk, the Tartar, and the Cossack are now here (Faro Sound), but are to sail again as soon as they have completed their coaling. Soon after leaving Copen hagen, on Monday last, they fell in with an immense k ody of ice, above a foot in thickness, moving with the current, in the direction of the Kattegat, which, being too dense to stem, obliged the Arrogant and the Esk to anchor for a faw hours in Kioge Bay. The next morning (Wednesday) the two divisions of the flying squadron met and communi cated, but did not remain in company more than two hours. Captain Watson, with the Imperiense, Euryalus, and Conflict proceeding to the coast of Courland, to look in at Libau, and establish the blockade of that coast, the rest to rendezvous at Faro Sound. There is a report in the squadron (originating from high authority) that the Grand Duke Constantine is prepared to dispute the ad vance of the flying squadron up the Gulf of Finland, having one screw line-of-battle ship of 100 guns, one 50- gun frigate, and several powerful paddle-steamers, now ready to come out as soon as the breaking up of the ice will allow him. " Faro Sound, April 20.—The Archer came in this morning, but went out again almost immediately • she has taken two prizes (both Russian), a brig and a schooner ; the former has been sent to England for condemnation." WRECK OF AN EMIGRANT SHIP IN THE CHANNEL. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY LIVES LOST. The ship John, from Plymouth for Quebec, with emi grants, on Thursday night struck on the Manacles Rock, got off into deep water, and shortly went down, 200 feet from the shore. Of 220 persons on board, only about 70 were saved. They were taken from her masts and rig ging, and landed at St. Severn by the Coast Guard. The following is a list of some of the passengers saved :—Mr. Heale, of Teignmouth ; Mr. Solomon, of Plymouth ; Mr. Carrol, Henry Jeffery, B. Skeeves, M Studdon, W. Dawson, John Down, Robert Williams, Hy. North, John Haughton, S. Quentril, Jane Bone, N. Lansford, William Seldon, William Morey, William Clunea, wife, and four children, Edward Tolley, S. Dy mond, Geo. Wilce, S. Pattmore, Hy. North, H. Lacey, S. Creeper, W. Walters, wife and six children, E. Rayne, Jno. Knuckey, W. E. Churchward, W. Tom, Wm. Yelland, Jas. and T. Escott, Jas. Bawden, W. Brock, E. Tangye, Jas. Clampett, W. Turpin, Robt. Williams, Henry Hocking, Francis and Elizabeth Stoyle, Mrs. Pearce, Miss Penman, W. Elliott, John Phare, Jernima Wills, John Tincome. There were five cabin passengers, all of whom are lost. Mr. Heale, whose name is mentioned above arrived in Plymouth yesterday (Sunday) morning. He was in the water upwards of one hour, but succeeded in swimming to shore, although he sustained many hard knocks against the rocks in doing so. He says the weather was very fine and bright at the time the vessel struck, and that the captain was not drunk at the time, although he thinks it was his fault that the ship struck and was lost. The scene, of course, was fearful beyond description, with cries of women and children. Mr. Heale had a swim ming belt on, which the better enabled him to combat with the waves. He feels satisfied that not more than 50 are saved. These were cared for by the villagers, and probably are now on their way to Plymouth in the Avon. The ship broke up at balf-past three on Friday morning. Mr. Neale is confident that had boats been lowered when she struck all might have been saved. The passengers were nearly all asleep when the barque struck. .31AtMiff NEWS-(TIII8 DA •F CORN EXCHANGE. There was a. steady demand for English wheat in most of the country - markets held on Saturday, and prices had an upward temdency. The amount of business doing, how ever, was by no means extensive. Barley, oats, beans, peas, and florin changed hands steadily, on rather higher terms. Great excitement has prevailed in the shipping ports in the Lower Baltic, and a considerable rise has taken place in the quotations. The arrivals of English grain up to our paarkets last week were vary moderate. From abroad we received 402 tares, 4,150 li nsee d , 190 rapesee d , 2 8 1'2,281 quarters of wheat, 1 , 9 69 barley, 37,037 oats, 1,770 and 708 sacks of flour. our market to-day th e arr i va l s o f E ng li s h s b u e nF an drr s e , yBh BB seu B epd p s a l as o , wheat coastwise were but moderate, and the receipts by land carriage were small. Notwithstanding that the show of samples of both red and white was limited, the demand for most descriptions, owing chiefly to the favourable change in the weather, and the small numbers of large buyers in attendance, was in a sluggish state, and last Mon day's prices were with difficulty supported; indeed, in some instances, to prevent demurrage, rather easier rates were accepted by the factors. We had only a moderate supply of foreign wheat in the market. There was, however, no disposition shown to speculate in this article ; and, for consumption, the inquiry was limited. Importers, however, were firm in their demands, and last week's prices were supported in every instance. The show of barley was but moderate, yet sales pro gressed slowly, on former terms. We had a dull inquiry for malt, at last week's quo- tatims. Although the imports of oats have been very liberal, the oat trade ruled active, at an advance in the quotations of fron qd. to is. per quarter. The demand for beans ruled steady, and prices advanced Is. per quarter. No change took place in the value of peas, for which the inquiry was far from active. Flour changed hands to a moderate extent, at the late improvement in value. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE. ;Malt—Chevalier .. • • 70s to 71s 'Oats Yorkshire and Lineolnsh., Feed 263 398 Potato ...... 28s 31s Youghal and Cork 81ack....... 25s 29s Cork, White ..... 263 30s Seotch,Feed... 27s 30s Beans—Tick ....• •• .. 41s 4is Pige0n5.......... 43s 47s Peas—Grey •• 358 383 Map1e......• •• .. 38s 40s Wh1te......• •• .. 39s 45s Boilers .....• • • ../433 46s Flour — Town-made..- 65s 70s Suffolk .....• 52s 56s Stocktn & Norfolk 51s 55s Wheat—Essex & Rent, Red .•.. new 68sto 78a Ditto•. • ........ old —a —a I)itto, White new 83s 878 Ditt0........ old 84s 89s Norfolk and Lin coln, Red, old 68s Bla Ditto new ••• • • • 68s 80s Rye—Old ............ !few •• • • 42s 44s Barliy—Grinding..• •• 29s 318 ?rafting .•••••• •• 328 33s lhevaller•• •• • . 34s 35s Mali—EinfrolkandNor folk •• .. •••• .• 628 67s Brom ••• •• •• .... •• .. 588 60s KingstonandWare 68s 70s SMITHFIELD. loderate imports of foreign stock took place into Lon do' last week—the total supply amounting to 1,266 head. Inthe corresponding week in 1854 we received 1,122 ; in 183, 3,474 ; in 1852, 2,072 ; in 1851, 1,923 ; in 1850,1,425 ; in 1849, 1,486 ; in 1848, 2,434 ; and in 1847, 1,928 head. IMPORTS INTO LONDON LAST WEBB. Thom Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs flalingen Toning 39 ... Dd.(lt 6 Rotterdam B6 ... Amsterdam 5 ... Attwerp ~. Kempen .. ... .., amburgh 125 257 ... 1 ... 177 ... - ... 88 -' • .• - ... T0ta1.... 691 ... 265 ... 5 ... 305 ... The yearly comparison of weekly imports is as under : Beasts. Sheep. Lambs. Calves. Pigs. 1354 309 ... 566 3 ... 232 12 853 854 2,100 ... 2 518 1352 279 1,366 2 318 114 851 514 1,275 2 318 ... 114 850 322 ... 725 ... 113 ... 258 7 The show of foreign stock in to-day's market was very noderate for the time of year. From our own grazing districts, the arrivals of beasts 'rash up this morning, were seasonably extensive, and in xcellent condition. For all breeds, the demand was in very sluggish state, at a decline in the quotations of billy 2d per 81188, and a total clearance was not effected. The bullock arrivals from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, amounted to 2,500 Scots and s h or t h orns; from other parts of England, 590 of various breeds; and from Scotland, 425 horned and polled Scots, s: We were well supplied with nearly all breeds of sheep, but there was a falling off in their general weight and con dition. The mutton trade ruled steady, but by no means brisk, at last Monday's currency. The best old Downs, THE stjN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 7, 1855, WOOLLEN TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury of this clay.) ROCHDA.LE, April 30.—For flannels there is little or no change in prices. Rather more inquiry for wool, but the rates are much the same as those of the preceding week. HUDDERSFIELD, May I.—There is no material diii re er. in ' th'wool, realisedss per Sibs. ence to state in reference to the market of to-day. Th e The lamb trade y was rather firmer th an on Friday, ai. commercial wheel at present circulates slowly, a n d that day's decline in price of 4d per 81b s . Th e show of people are doing as little business as possible i n every lambs was large. Although the supply of calves was but mo d era t e, th e department. veal trade was in a sluggish state, at a decline in value of BRADFORD, May 2.—Wools—Without an alteration 2d per 81bs. in prices in the country, activity can hardly be expected. The pork trade was dull, at last week's currency. We Yarns—There is less doing for reeled yarns, but more received 210 sheep, by sea, from Ireland, last week. for spools, and the prices are better for the latter. Per 81bs to sink the offals. Pieces—There is more activity in pieces, but maim- 1 s. d. s. d. l 0. d , s d. facturers are cautious. Inferior Beasts.... 3 oto 3 4 PrimeSouthdown 4 8 5 0 HALIFAX, April 28.—We have little diffe r e nce t o re - Second Lar e crse quality.... 3 6 38 1 g .cal ves 310 4 4 port in this market. Sales of combi ng woo l s are l ess 1 Prime lacr:ts, die. e oxen 3 4 4 10 4 2 6ta Pri rn mesm all d 0... 4 3 0 6 5 4 0 0 extensive, without any quotable alt era ti on i n pr i ces. Prune s lnferior Sheep ...3 6 3 8 S hogs llporkers 4 2 4 4 There is continued good call for the finer descriptions of short wools and for roils, with slightly en h ance d rates. Second quality ...3 10 4 tt'Suekling c a l ves .. 23 0 29 o Prime erse.-wlled.4 2 4 4 Quaiter old pigs 20 0 25 0 NOTTINGILI3I, May 3.—ln the general condition of Lamb ss id to fis Bd. the lace trade but little improvement is noticeable, with TOTAL SUPPLY. I FOREIGN STJPPLY. , Z v ei e ) s ..... : . ::::: .. .. .... .. .... :1 26,4 17 7 5 0 1 Ca1ve5............ ................: 1 1 .2 5 3 0 the exception of white silk laces, for which there is a Beasts •• •• •• •• •• brisk demand. There is a considerable quantity of hosiery goods selling, but at extremely low rates. The Pi gs .....1 ...... •• •• •• 360 ;Pie.— .... ~, Americans have given out some of their orde r s, but A. statement and comparison of the supp li es and prices of fat to nothing like the extent they are expected to do before stock exhibited and sold in Smithfield Cattle Market, on the termination of the shipping season. Monday, May 8, 1854, and this day, Monday, May 7, LEICESTER, May 3.—The slightly improved tone o! 1855. feeling noticed in our last has not increased. Worsted spinners are better employed, and decline orders at pre- sent rates in advance. Wools are firm, and a moderate business has been done in them. Per 81bs, to sink the offals. • May 1,1854.1 May 7,1855. s. d. s. dds. d. s. d Coarse and inferior beasts 3 oto 3 2 3 4to 3 6 Second quality ditto ... 3 4 3 63 8 4 4 Prime large oxen ... ... 3 8 4 0 4 6 4 8 Prime Scots, &c ... 4 2 4 4 1 4 10 5 0 Coarse and inferior sheep .., 3 6 3 8,3 6 3 8 Second quality ditto ... ... 310 4 43 10 4 0 Prime coarse woolled ditto 4 6 4 8;4 2 4 4 Prime Southdown ditto 410 5 04 8 5 0 Lambs 5 2 6 8 5 4 7 0 Large coarse calves ... 4 4 5 0!4 0 4 6 Prime small ditto 5 2 5 6 ; 4 8 5 2 Large hogs ... 3 0 4 23 0 4 0 Neat small porkers 4 4 4 B'4 2 4 4 Beasts... ... ... 4,815 4,496 Sheep .., 21,230 26,470 Calves... 229 175 Pigs ... 280 360 SuppmEs ox SALE, May 9, 1853.—Beasts, 4,669; sheep and lamb, 23,250; calves, 263; pigs, 435. May 10, 1852.—Beasts, 4,193; sheep and lambs, 25,540 , calves, 231; pigs, 365. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISION. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—MAY TENANT 3' COMPENSATION BILL. Second Reading. The house divided—Ayes 163, Noes 50, AYES-163. Acton, J. Fitz Gerald, J. Adderley, C. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Anderson, Sir J. Forster, C. Atherton, W. Forster, Sir G. Baird, J. Forster, J. Bill, J. Fortescue, C. Bateson, Capt T. French, F. Beamish, F. ,_,,, ',' Goderich, Vis. Bell, J. Goodman, Sir G. Bellew, T. Grace, 0. Berkeley, C. Greene, John • Bethel], Sir R. Gregson, S. Bland, L. U. Greville, Col. F. Bonham-Carter, J. Grey, Sir G. Booth, Sir Rt. Gore Hadfield, G. Monverie, Hon. E. P. Hall, Sir B. Bowyer, G. Hamilton, Lord C. Brady, J. Ilastie, Alex. Brand, H. B. W. Hayes, Sir E. Bright, J. Hayter, W. Isrotherton, J. Henchy, D. Bruce, Lord E. Herbert, 11. Buck, G. Heywood, J. Lurks, Sir T. Higgins, G. 0. Burrowes, R. Ilorsman, E. Butt, I. Howard, Lord Cairns, H. Hughes, W. Castlerosse, Viscount Hume, W. Caulfield, Col. J. Ingham, R. Cobden, R. Jones, Capt. T. Cockburn, Sir A. j. E. Kennedy, T. Cogan, W. H. F. Keogh, W. Colville, C. R. Kinnaird, A. Conolly, T. Kirk, W. Corry, H. T. L. Knox, W. S. Cowan, C. Laslett, W. Cowper, W. F. Layard, A. H. Crossley, F. Lewis, Sir G. C. Davie, Sir H. R. F. Liddell, H. G. Deasy, R. 31'cann, J. Dent, J MacMahon, P. De Vere, S. Magan, W. H. Dod, J. W. Maguire, J. Duffy, C. G. Matheson, Sir J. Duncan, Viscount Max well, J. Duncan, G. Mills, T. Dunlop, A. Moffatt, G. Dunne, H. Molesworth, Sir W. Ebrington, Viscount Monck, Viscount Esmonde, J. Monsell, W. Ewart, J. Morris, D. Fagan, IV. Mulgrave, Earl of Feilden, M Illurrough, J. Ferguson, Sir R. Naas, Lord Flitz(lerald, Sir J. Norreys, Sir D. Noithcote, Sir S. O'Brien, P. O'Brien, C. O'Brien, J. O'Connell, D. O'Connell, J. O'Flaherty, A. O•borne, R. Otway, A. Palmer, Robert Palmer, Roundell Palmerston, Visct. Peel, Sir R. Peel, F. Percy, J. Phillimore, J. G. Pigott, F. Pllkington, J. Portman, W. Power, N. Price, Sir R. Price, W. Ricardo, 0. Ricardo, S. Richardson, J. Robartes, T. Bolt, I'. Russell, F. W. Sadleir, James Sadleir, John Sc'a'ly, F. Szally, V. Seymour, 11. Smith, J. B. Smith, M. Smith, R. Spooner, R. Stanley, Lord Strutt, E. Stuart, W. Sullivan, Michael Swift, R. Talbot, C. Thornely, T. Villiers, C. Vyse, Col. Watson, W. Wilkinson, W. Wilson, J. Winnington, Sir T Wood, Sir C. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL. Since our last report there has been less activity in this market. Lamb especially has ruled dull, and prices almost generally have bad a downward tendency. The supplies on offer are tolerably good. Per 81bs by the carcase. s. d. s. d: --- ----- s. d. s. d. Beef, interior 3 0 3 2 Mutton, Inferior 3 2 3 6 Do., middling 3 4 3 6 Do., middling 3 8 310 Do., prime large .3 8 3 10 Do., prime 4 0 4 4 De , do. small ....4 0 4 2 i Veal 3 8 4 10 lurk, large 3 4 3 8 Pork, small... 310 4 4 Lamb 5 Od to 6s 2d. TELLERS Shee, Serjt. W. Pollard-Urquhart W NOES-50. Alexander, J. Antrobus, E. Bentinck, G. 1100 Grey, Y. Marquis P O T, ea ss ne u nk l ea s ,n t otc: ol ). Beaumont, W. .CLe.r: K. Jolliffe, Sir W. Repton, G. Bernard, Vis. Jones, D. Blackburn,Sawle, C. P. Keating, H. S. Boldero, Col. H. G. Knatchbull, W. Bunbury, Capt. W. Knight, F. Clive, lion. R. H. Knox, Col. B. W. . S SI i tme i r a li i Ib n e il trP ! e : A3 ... Cole, 11. A. Lindsay, Col. J. Taylor, Col. Craufurd, E. H. J. Lowe, R. Vansittart, G. Duncombe, 0. Lowther, Col. Duncombe, Hon.W, Macartney,*G. Frewen, C. Mallns, R. - Galw a y , Viscount. Mandeville, ,Pis. George, J. Michell, Dr. W. I v Walsh, Walter, r , tn. SirE,JS. j r x: R s R. Goddard, A. Montgomery, Sir G. Grogan, Edward Gore, W. Mowbray, J. Vance, 3. THE ACCIDENT AT THE AUST-PASSAGE FERRY, GLou- CESTERSEHRIE.—An account has appeared in The Sum of the accident to the Despatch, one of the Aust-passage ferry boats, which, on nearing the Aust pier, struck against a sunken post at the pier-head, filled, and went down. Seven persons were drowned. Four of the bodies have been recovered. An inquest was held upon them on Thursday before Mr. Gaisfor ( l, coroner for the lower division of Gloucestershire. The per sons to whom the inquiry /elated were—Mr. Thomas Stiff, aged 76, builder, of Dover; Mr. Kee:e, junior, son of a farmer, of Littleton-on -Sever n ; Mr. Jones, a butcher, of the Narrow-plain, St. Philip and Jacob, Bristol ; and W. Davies, a labourer of Littleton-on- Severn. Some of the witnesses were of opinion that proper caution had not been used by those who had charge of the boat. Thomas Arman, the captain, however, stated that when about 10 yards from the shore he left his helm to let go the main sheet, and then the wind and a strong tide caught her bow, and, before he could get back to the helm slewod her against the posts. He then reset the sail, and tried to force her in towards land to save the passen gers, but a passenger .opened the port to get wilt his horse, and the water coming in through the hole made the vessel dip, and the tide rushed in at the port, and she filled directly. The jury returned a verdict of "Ac cidental death," expressing their opinion that the boat was insufficiently manned, that there was not sufficient caution exercised in nearing the pier, and that proper beacons ought to be kept on the posts. The missing bodies are those o Mr. Howe, butcher, of Bristol ; Mr. !enduck, trier Aust • Mr. stiff jun of Littleton. 20 20 10 10 St. 10 25 20 10 to 5 20 20 100 25 25 20i 100 20 20 20 20 10 20 20 20 50 50 100 100 20 50 20 25 BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDS. The arrivals of potatoes are but moderate, yet they are in good condition for the time of year. We have a slow sale for most kin 's, the prices of which are on the advance. Scotch reds, 100 s to 115 s; York Regents, 130 s to 150 s; Lincolnshire Regents, 1003 to 1355; other kinds, 90s to 120 s per ton. BOROUGH HOP. We have a firm market for nearly all kinds of hops, and prices generally are well supported. Last week's imports were only 57 bales from New York. Mid and East Kent pockets, 14/ to 20/. ; Weald of Kent ditto, 13/ lOs to 15110 s:; Sussex, 101 Os to 11/ Ils ; and yearlings, OlOs to 0/ per cwt. WOOL. The public sales of colonial wool have been commenced. Up to the present time they have progressed steadily, at prices quite equal to those obtained at the previous series. The following rates have been realised :—Cape—clean sheep's, 8d to is 4d ; grease, 6d to 10d ; lamb's, 10d. to 1s 7d; other kinds, 8d to is 2d. Port Philip --sound sheep's, is 40 to 2s ; clean do. is 2d to i s 7:jd ; lambs', is 8d t o 2 s 4d • locks and pieces, lld to is 6d ; grease, &I to ls. Sydney —clean sheep's, is 4d to is 8d ; lambs' is 8d to is 10d ; other kinds, &I to is 2d. Eng lish wool is steady; but other kinds are dull. The imports ars 2,500 bales, chiefly from Sydney and the Cape. The following are the current rates of English wool : Down tegs, is Od to is ld ; Down ewes, lld to is Od ; half-bred hogs, ilr,d to is Oid ; half-bred wethers, lld to 1s; Kent fleeces, is Od to is id; Leicester fleece s ( m ixed), 10' d to is ; combi ng s ki ns, 10d to is 41; flannel wool, lld to is ld ; blanket wool, 6d to lldper lb. SEEDS. There has been an active business doing in linseed on higher terms. Black Sea is worth 64s to 68s; Peters burgh, 61s to 635; Sicily and Italy, 638 to 65s ; Turkey and Egypt, 60s to 64s ; East India, 63s to 618 per quarter. The imports this year are 115,631 quarters, against 37,377 ;do. in 1854. Ra is steady. Black Sea, 4 03 to 42s • East Indi a , 62 s t o 64s per quarter. The imports are 32,437 quarters, against 29,434 in 1854. Other articles are steady. Turnip,White,per bush. 22s to 2551 Swede .. • • • • • • —3 —8 Mustard, Brown • • .... 123 14s White, pew...... 8s 108 Tsres,Winter, new.... lis 128 01d............ 9s lOs Canary, per quarter .. 46a 52s Rye grass.. • • • • • . 24s 30s Cloyer,ltedEng . (cwt.) 52s 65a White • • .... • . 65s 758 Foreign Red.... • • 48s 60a White.... 55s 703 Trefoil, n0w.......... 25a 32; Carraway •••••• • • • • • • 36'. 38s Coriander •• • • .... •• • . 20 , , 24s liempseed, per quarter 48, 56 8 Linseed, Eng.-lowing.. 72s 753 Crushing .... •• • • 682 71s Baltic •• •• .. •• •• 61s 64s Odessa ..... •• • • 621 67s Linseed Cake, pr. ton— English ....121 Os 12 lOs Foreign,per ton 11' Os l2' Se Rape Cakes, pr ton 615.. 6 lOs Itv.peseed,New,pr lit 33:10- 35 Os TALLOW. Owing to the large arrivals from Memel last week, and to there being still 10.000 casks at that port waiting ship ment to England, the demand has ruled heavy sin,:e ou: last report, and ptices have given way to some extent. To day the market ~ nay be considered steady, at 52a per cwt. for P.Y.C. on tile spot. Town Tallow, 51s 6d per cwt., net cash. Itou:1,1 fat, 2s 101 d. 1852. 1853. 1854. 1855 I Stock this day ...'.. Price of T. C Delivery last week: .. Ditto from June 1.... Arrivals ii.at seek... Ditto from Juno ! Price Q Town 31.748 38a 3d tol 38a 61 891 j 88,649 1,130 97,841 69s 64 43,239 36s 6d te--‘od 24.364 47s Od w 47s 3d 1.618 99,649 ' 1,375 100,105 1,618 106,840 384 94 SU4 83,425 35.811 6 ta 3.1 •0 —3 Od 41,07 52s Od Od 2,377 50,604 11,734 85,660 64s ad g 42 90,520 2,408 103,068 6is ail Sti ARE MARKETS. (THIS DAY.) RAILWAYS. Closing Prices Saturday. Business don• this day. Paid. R4ILWAYII. Aberdeen A.mbg. Nottng. Bost. and Eastn. Junct fast & Ballymena Birming. Wolverh. Stour Valky ;tirkenhd. Lancsb. 44 Ineshirc Junet Do. Chesh. & Birk., £5O acid £25 Con, Do., ...... itlyth SzTyn 3 origina' £25 (issd. at £45, Bristol and Exeter Ca1ed0nian........... Carmarthen and Car dig-an Chester & Holyheao Cork and Bandon Cork, Black, & Pas Cornwall Crieff Junction I )übl i n & BelfastJunc Dundee Perth dalx. teen Junction.... „ . Do. New East Anglian Eastern Connties.., Eastern Union, A i Stock . ........ . I De., B. 5t0ck...... ... Do., New A East Lancashire Edinburgh & Glasgov Edinb. and Peebles. Edin. Prth• & Dundee: Forth & Clyde Jun 1 Furness Do. Extension Glasgow & S. Westerf , Great Northern Do., A. Stock Do., B. Stock Gt. Sth. &West(lre. ) Great Western Do. Stour Val. Rai' Gua. Stk Irish South-Easterp Lancaster & Carlisle Do., Thirds Do. New Thirds... Lsncash.andYork Do., Wet. Riding Un Liv.Crsby.&Southpt London & Blackwal Lond. Bright & S.Cst Lond. and N. Westn. Do. Fifths Do.lol. 5h.,M&8...0 Do. Eighths London and S. Westn Do., £5O Do., £4O Lndndrrydx Coleraine Lndndrry. & Ennisk. Manch.Shef. & Linde Do. Shares, No. 1 Do., Man. & Lin. Un Midland Do. Birmng. &Derby Midld. G. West. (Ire, ) Do. Half Shares Newcastle & Carlisle ' Nwpt.Aberg. & Hrfd Newry & Enniskillen Newry Warrenpoini , and Rostrevor Norfolk Northn. Counties Un North British North Devon, No. 1, Do., No. 2 _ _ _ Do., A Deferred Do., B Guaranteed N. Eastern—Berwick Do. do. Extension Dodo. G. N. E. Pluck Do. Leeds Do. York North London Do. Now £lO N. &S. Wstrn. , Hamp stead, and City Jn North Staffordshire North Western.. N. & S. Westrn, June. Nuneaton, Hinckley - and Leicester Oxford, Worcester, & Wolverhampton Portsmouth Scottish Central Scottish Midland Shropshire Union South Devon South Eastern South Wales S. Yrksh. & Riv. Dun Do Staines, Wok. &Wok Stockton SD Darlin Stockton & Hartlepl. Taff Vale Do. £lO shares Do. Pref., No. 1 Thames Haven Dock and Railway Vale of Neath Waterfl. & Kilkenny Waterford &L imer West Cornwall. West End of London and Crystal Palace West London Wirabledn&Croydoil 19 - 20 41 - 4i B}-- 8i 14i -13 i 1411 15& 9 -- 8 u 87 - 89 59 - 59 12 - 13 7 - 9 5 - 4 5i - 6 14 - 15 11. 114 30 - 32 20 - 22 71 73 54 56 2d par 18 20 67 - 69 88i -89 i 72 - 74 t 23 - 125 92 - 94 63i - -63 i 58 - 60 65 -- 70 5 7 o 5 7 7 - 97 99 -97 i a i d 1 79i - 8041 104 • 9 9 -8) 221 -- 234 7 - 8 68,} -68 i 40 - 42 11 - 9 li - 2 fi ,i 6 27 .. 28 70 71 7 7F 4 4 12 13 47 48i 48 50 d par di 6 64 1 d ar •••• • • 25 - 26 98 - 100 63 - 65 44 - 46 12' - 13 59 60 27 - 28 5 - 3 3 - 1 36 - 38 ••• '' ... ."" lei 171 34 43 i' -- i = FOREIGN. Antwerp&Rotterdam Belgian Eastn. June Beziers to Graissessac Bombay, Baroda, and Central India,Scrip Central of Italy Demerara Dutch Rhenish. Eastern of France Do. New East Indian, g. 5 p. c. Do. Extension Do. 4i p. c. Bds., pay '57, convertible Do. do. do., '59, do Gd. Tk of CanadaA is Do. St. Lawrence & Atlantic do. Do. Cert. of Deben., con. into Stk. till '63 Do. Comp. 6 p. c., do. Gt. Central of Fraud; Gt. Indian Peninsula guar. 5 per cent..., Do. New 5 per cent. Do. Extensions Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares Do. Obligations Gt.West;rn of Canad Shares Do. Bds., payable's7, with option till '55 Do. do., '62, p. '56 „ Do. do., '76, p. '60.. Do. do., '73, without option Hamilton & Toronto Do. 6 per oent. Lake Const. & Basle Lucca & Pistoj a 5 p. c pref Lyons and Geneva Lyons Ix Mediterran Madras Do. New Maria Antonia Do. do, Now Namur di Liege (with interest) Do. (ex interest) Northern of Fra . ,nee. D 0.201. Shs.late Char leroi and Erquolines guar. 3# p. c. & rod. at 221/. dur. 88 yrs. from 1 Jan. 1854 Do. 20/. 3 p. c Ede ( fmy. B. & Ams. Shs.) NorwegianTrunkPref Paris and Lyons Ditto Bonds Paris and Orloans.. Paris and Rouen.... ParisCaen dt Cherbrg. Rouen and Havre Royal Danish Royal Swedish Sambre and Mouse_ Do. 5i p. cent. Pref. Scinde Southern of France.. St. Andrew's and Quebec (A) West Flanders Do 5i per c. Pref.., Western of France Wept. of Switzerland Wiosbaden Zealand JOINT-STOP !Australasia British Colonial Bank and Loan Company British N. American Chartd. Bank of Asia Chrtd. Bnk. of India, Australia, & China Colonial Commercial of Lond English Scottish and Aust-alian Chart Loud. Chart. Bk. of Australia Ditto New London and County London Joint Stock Lund. & Westminster National Provincial of England .1 Do. Now National of Ireland New South Wales ' Oriental Bank of Corporation....... . . rrovineial of Ireland Do. New Royal Australn.Bkg & Gold Imp Co South Australia .... Union of Australia Do. New ... Union of ;oaidon ____ ___ ___. 7i 2 3i - 74 - 221 i - 34 2 1 -- 6 - 23A - 21 - 9i - •. 15 - 48 -- 88 - 1i - par ... 2 2/ -- 2i 181 -- 97 -- 100 - 95 - 99 - 2i .._ ... par 1 t i, 4 li 54 - iii = iii 121 -- 13 23a 23ip1 45 47 39 41 21 P ;2 l 7 d ip 2 _ — 8 d li - liP .. - pm 3i 4 d 6p p• '''' ... 18 - 18 BANKS. 79 - 81 ••• .... ld—id I - •e, ••• 16.1 171 20 21 id ip ... -~ so!. ".• . *fa •••••• . ... - ~, ••• ia 35 33 to ••• .mm.. a, sae - ... 67 - 69 71- 81 IN. sii en lid 35 7p 24 18i' 99 99 102 diP 2p ••• -- 5 LINES SED T Pr.TED 77N171T4. Compalo, math Saturday. tiAu.vekys. Bedford and 131 eteb ley ... Bnckghamsh. Clydesdal e Jo. Col. Stour Vy. Sud. and Hal. E. Lincoln gr. 6 per cent. Gins. Barr. & Neils. Direct Do. New...... Olstr.& Dn i•r• 1)k & Railway Hull & Selby Do. Shares. Do. Shares. Lon. & Greenw Do.Preferen-e Lon.,Til., &S. l i Lowestoft gr. 4 per cent. Do. 6 per et. Manch. Bath. and Aslatloel , Middloabro' Ai Redear ......'. Midld.Bradfl Newmarket Bury Eaten . Northern an Easternsp.,;. Do. 6 per et. Do. Fixeds p Prest. & Wyre Do. Shrs. A Roystn. & Hit. Shef. Roth am: C4oole g. 5 p.c. Shrews. &Her S. Statlordsh Wear Vail eygr 6 per cent Do Wiltsi&flornrst London N. We ,, t. ta.&N.W. E. Un. t. Nrth v. D 0..... Vres Nor Y. &N S. East, )o Peto & Co. glrfolk `Do 1 ..1k N. x‘ • g z '.4tekton Dar: • dl an.'.. , En. Couu. Count, no Do L. & N.W. &Ln&Yk Do Gt North , Lancash & York all, T. Brassey M. MClea Stockt. & Darlingt. Do IflrtWestn MINES. Agua Fria . Anglo Austrin. Gold Anglo Californian Australian Australian Cordillera Ave Maria Baden (Gd.Thaehy of Blamarvon Iron and Coal , British Iron. Brazilianlmp. (issued at £5 pm.) Do. Comes & Cuiab Do. St. John Del Rey Carson's Creek Clarendon Cons. Min, Co. of Jamaica Cobre Copper Colonial Gold al Copper Min. of Eng. al Do. Pref. 7i p. cent L 6 Copiapo al English and Austin Copper Smeltg f'•n 1 Fortuna all General.. Gt. NuggetVeinßeg. Great Polgooth. Liberty Linares. Lusitanian Mariquita . New Granada New Linares Mining and Smelting Co Nouveau Monde Pontgiban d Silve] Lead Min. & Smelt Port Philip Quartz Rock Rhymney Iron Do. New Santiago de Cuba... South Aus t:alian... Tin Croft ... ...... United Mexican , Waller West Mariposa Worthing Mining of Austmlia Yuba. - 97 - 98 133 - 135 1.• " [66 108 .. ""' .• - 13 23 - 24 11 -11 i 2 -- 2 92 tp par - 59 iio 133 7A - Si :,2i - 2i 32 -- 33 88 - 89 I - B I 1 - 1A 5 - 7 5 - 6 2 21 22 3 31 —33 1(1 55 57 30 40 ld 1D 23 24 11 11 par ip 144 —16 i a i - 7i -14 54 I - 20 - 4 22 5 - 6 5 - - 1 2 - 3 71 - - 3 PREFERENCE SHARES. St. 100 k berdeen ...... 02 104 St. 0( Do. N 0.2, 7p. c. 89 —9l 25 all Myth and Tyne 10p 43. pref. (issd. at 50, St. 100 Bris. & Ex. 4p.c. 5' 92 —94 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares St. 100 )aledonian £lO , 96 —97 97 15 all Chester & Holyhea Guar. 53 per cent 9 3 all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. ... 2i all Do. do. Pref. No. 2. .. all Cork &Bandons6p. 2 4 i all nun.Prth Aber.3. 5i 6 10 2 ',41. Anglian Cis, ASr St. 100 Do. do. C's. B 6 St. 100 Do. do. Cls. C7p. c. 6 all EasterilCounties E 6 tension,s p. c. No 1 , pm 6' al Do. No. 2 10 all n o . New 6 r . c. 5.2 — 131 13i N 01 1 East Un., G. 6p. c 5 all Do. 51., 10 ner cent --- 10 all Do. 101. Delientr.Sl. it. all Do. do. 4 per cent. . .„ St. 100 East Lancash. 6p. et „ 5 all E.&W. York. J. stin St. al i Ed. Prth.&Dun.4p.e. 58 62 20 all Furne, , s — St. 1. Glas. &S. W. G. 5 , St. 100 Great Northn. sp. . 114 116 1151 St. 100 Do. 5 p. c. Redeem , at 10 p. c. prem. 107 109 St. 100 Do. 4A p. c. lOO 102 126 5, Do. 5 p.c. Scrip, Red. at sp. c. .• • A iP 10 all Gt.N. of Scot. lst Prei St. 100 Gt. S. &W. (Ireland) 20 9 Do. 4 per c. Prof. s't 50 6 Gt. Westn. (Berks & Hants Ex. sp. c).. 6 6A St. 100 Do. con. red. 46 p.c. 96 98 St. 100 Do. con, red. 4p. c. 88 CO St. 100 Do. irred , 4p.c. 90 —92 8 all Do. Birm, Pref. Sh... 10 —ll 10 all Do. Cnester Bp. c.P.S. 174 174 10 all Do. do. sp. c. d 0... 10 106 St. 100 Do. Birm, Gua. Stk. 72 —74 263 all Do. Ches. Gua. Sh„ 196 20 13k all Do. do. do 9 —lO 20 . all Do. 'do. do ... ......• •I 14 i 15 16 6 Lan. &York. F. Z 2 .0 1 St. 100 Do. 6p. c. Stock 134 , 136 St. 100 Lon.&Brigh. G. 5 . St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. c. St. ... St. 100 Do. New Guar.6 p. C. St. 100 - Do. do. 5 per cent.. ... St. 100 Lon.&N. W., Coy. & Nuneaton 5 p. ct • 50 5 Lon.& S. W.Con.3dt• 2i 31 , 126 all Londy. & Cn'er. 6 Sh. 126 all Londy. & Ennis. 6 SI •. 10 all Wan., Shef., & Lin. New, £lO l2i —12 i 6 46 Do. .E 0 126 all Warypt.&Carl.4p c 123 all Do. 46 per cent . 12: 1 , 106 Do • som St. 100 Wid. Consol.6 p.e St. St. 100 ,Do.consol. Bristol A; Birm. 6l er cent. 1. 4 136 St. 100 Do. 46 p. c. Pref. St. 94 96 16 )o. Pref. 43per e. , 6 I dla 5 all Do. 51. Pr f. 4p. c.. 4 46 St. 100 Ditto Leic ster and Hitchon Pr• f. St. . 11 10 Norfolk Debenture ... St. 100 Do. Prof. 4p. c. Stoe 55 —B7 • St. 100 Do. 5 p.c. Est lO3 105 St. 100 no. 56 per ct. St. 100 Do. Way. Val. sp. c St. -00 North British 9B 100 99i it. 100 N. E. Berw, 4 p.c. P 90 —92 912 17 5 Do. do. do — 34 20 13 Do Leeds 6 p.c 126 9 De. do. Quarters 4F , 25 10 Do.lrork H.& -4 . P" r. id 20 all North Staffordshire.. 3t. 100 Oxford, Worcesterd, Wolverh.Xls, 6 p.e 100 102 101 all Scot. Cent., New Prei l 5 all South Devon l3 —l4 LO 11 Da. fixed, 46 per cent 6d pa o.e all S. Eastern (Reading &nu.) of £1 Os. 6d. 226 23 It. 100 Do. 46 per cont.__ 96 98 10 all S Wales Gus. 4p. c. O all Do. do. 4A p. c.. O all S. Yorksh.4p.c.Guar. 15 —l7 5 all Stock. & Dar., sp. c. —• • . 5 15 Do. do. do, 1 6 --- 26 all Stock. & Hartl, g. p p. c. till July 1, '56 • 5I 4 Wderfd.&Kilk.6pc 2 —21 d MISCELLANEOUS. 25 174 Australian Agricult. 28 30 29 10 all Aush•aln. Royal Mail 10 7 Berlin Water Works 31. 50 40 Brit. American Land 5 1 Brit. & Coln. Smeltg. • and Reduction Co. . ••• 100 324 Canada 110 115 St. 100 Canada Gov. 6p. ct Jan. and July 1081 1081 1091 5 all Crystal Palace 3l 5 4 Do. Preference.. 4 all Crystal Pal.of France ... 1 Duston Tron Ore ..• 20 84 Eastern Steam .•. 25 22 Electric Telegraph ISA 164 1 all Electric Teleg. of Ir — 15 14 Gen. Steam Navigtat 20 all General Screw Steam 20 10 Irish Beetvoot Sugar 20 10 Magdalena St. Navin; 10 all Mcditeran. Elec. Tel. 10 9 Mexicau&S.Americn. 6$ 7 10 24 Do. New .•• •••••• •• 1 all Nat. Pat. Steam Fuel 10 5 Netherlands Laud._ 2 1 N. S. W. Coal & Inter. Steam Navigat. Co. 1 all N. P. t ustralasian 20 124 Nall, clEuropeSt .!au, b 4,11 Peel Rr. Ld. & Minrl. 2 2 50 all Peninsular& Oriental 60 6 50 10 Do. New .............. 111 —11 i 2 all Portland lrou Co ..... 1 4 A:10 60 /loyal Mail Steam 68 70 1 all Scot. Austral. Invest. 14 I 1 1 • 1 j Ditto New._ ........ ..._ p 25 all South Austral.l,, . tnd '5 364 6 1 all Submar. S er i : _ 1 all Do. Registereq ..... 20 5 Trust & L.Co.U.Can. .... WO 24 Vali • • ... ... 121 = ess this day. 60& 60} 13.5' .25i all all all all 71i 2 8 48 65 124 591 I 13 19 St. 16 5 St. Si 25 LO II P COUNTRY 711. ARE. „.....--- - HADDINGTON CORN MARKET —MAY 4. WHEAT. BARLEY I OATS. 1 g r First ' 808 Octo3 3 7s 3d ) 333 93 Og g W Second 76s Oct 1 35s 10,1 31s Ild 1 4 1 ! Third A A 70s Od I 32s 6d } 298 64 14 5 , Total quantity of wheat in market, 401 qrs., 433 so ~ barley ~ 2 47 qrs ., 247 soli . Wheat, oats ,', 488 14 5 q ci r r ::: t l 2i i :° lll PP beans 31 A . V i E ,, R . AGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. n..,20, PP 0 1-12ths 1 Barley, ...1/. 15 10 ~, ,14 0, Oats, ••• I I - 11 11 5-12ths I Beane, .....2 1 . 2/ 7 3 v" i ' , ..... • PP ft - DALKEITH GRAIN INI A.RKET—MAY ' Qrs. Best. Current. 19 t Wheat 81 s 0,1 ... .. 00s Od ......... 569 Oats 343 Oa ... OOs Od ... ...... 316 Barley 3 Od OOs Od ........ 61 Peas & beaus 49s Od oos Od. ......... r „f e lior• 76 3 0 • 263 4 , 32, 1 „ - 1 1 gs ABERDEEN—MAY 3. Potato oats Co nmon oats 9 53 .id to 26s 6 ,1 26s Od to 26s 6d Bere 31s Od to 32s Gd I 5 31bs t o Barley 31s Od to 32s Gd j Wheat, red (spring)6ss Od to 663 Od t.o2lbq " to white -Os Od to 76s Od i Oatmeal 26s dto 003 Od per boll. Flour.. 55s Od to 56s Od per sack. RETAIL PRICES. bOs °lOO4 Flour 2s 9.1 to 2s 10d I Barley fiour,l4l . toN iod Oameal,l-11b ls lid to 9 s Od I , dust, ••• ..... 1/ ' d to 2a ' 'b ... l i 0.18 4 Beremeal ls 7d to is 8,1 I per I ....... 0 to 1401bs per bushel Peasemeal Os Od to 2s Sd I Sas, ................ s 4-lb. 10af...9d. 1 2-Ib. 10af...4 ..... Cheese, per imperial stone, 3s 6d to 48. 00 91 PROVISION MARKET. lb O s 9ti W n. &I Beef, per lb 6d to Okt Butter, p .-• oto o a Mutton, per lb Gd to Sd Eggs, pdoz. Ge Veal, per lb Pork, per lb 5d to Gd Chickens,do.2o 6 3 ',Jo Od Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducks, do., Os ° o i l t w o Os ni t °4 Grouse, per brace Os to Os Ducklings,ao O s d o, N I Tallow, p stone, 11s ti d l t l o .s Gd l Tr:ell:Ps, i a4 34 ; 04 . 1 ° 614 t t :: : : 8 8: 1 Potatoes, pe.• peck, 9.1 to 10 1 Geese, do., Od to Butter for expo-. tation (present cure) per ev vt ' .°3 .s(l 0 * Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen ..••••••• .......... . DUBLIN—MAY 4. go to tjd ' White wheat, 42s Od to 46s Od ; red ditto, 398 o r- - 3 barley, 17s Od to 19s Od ; oats, 148 6d to 1s Od. carp 27s Od to 28s 6d per brl ;ioatrual 15s 6d to 11' 6 0d i 0 52' ° flour, '23s 6d to 27s 6d per cwt ; oatmeal, corn, 4 89 per 4801bs. SEABORNE iIIAILS, --...,.....—_ (en er4l'.- (N signifies that the mails are sent from the by the night—and Mby the morning—despatch') ~ All ..., ...•„s. .. o e l l Day wnen rnal e 1,: FWD. ... COUNTIIIESL in General Post- For: , ski Office, London.* DisP t --- 61'-. *" ....... ..t. 10 ---.--- ~....---..- 01 ~.s a.. imerica(bylirit.pack)N Every Friday ••• - LiverP ° ! oil , imerice.kby United Sts. LiverPe °l ''' packet) ..........N h America (by U. States ptol packet) .. .... ....N • • sothaffi r 30 01° s e / 4 " Australia (via South- .40e P ampton) ..........M „„..•.••• -• Ditto (via Marseilles) N ........ ... Dover '1 00 11 0 6 Ditto (via Cape of Good, ~'" IfP rii MN) • • .. • • ......N; ..... ••• " • Africa (West Coast) ..N•23d of the month .. Plylne tl 7,;.' Alexandria.. .... .. ..1 , 1, ,, , 9, 24, & 30 of m. Dove. ::,,.,$Oll Alexandria ...........M, , lth & 20th of moii. Son t lU i tZtos _of Bahamas ........... 2.1,17 th of the month DoverI:::„ !,.,„. j 6 Belgium .... ......Daily ............ ..(0 0p .'," 6 Brazil ..............Al 9th of the month... S'outu,_`.,t.fi fr Buenos Ayres.. - .... M 9th of the month.. Soutu;"':,r/s I' Va il US k. Cape of Good Hope ..N Cape of Good Hopo ..N thiO DP° Cape de Verds I; 91.11 of the Month 9011 ego lls Ceylon (see India) Ceylon ............ -NI fohl -. cloutru °P if 4 Channel Isles ........N :Mon ~Wed.,&Frid.... ,„,, i pto l i fif Chili., . .... ~...... ; NI 2,1 & 17th er moot. paw - China ... . __,,„ ~ „ .1 1 i d Constantinople .... ...., ;8,13,18,23,a, ze oi lb DOV.Zoapto9loooo - .........4th &`20(1 of mia , Sew' ..••1 4 11 Dover '. 140. I.3ent. of Europe Al & NiTivice daily • • • • • • :Js 6 v Egypt (see India) I Dover •• "„:i l Atr France ........ M& N I Twice daily ••• • • • ut l i atal ,t- ' I 1 Gibraltar .. .. .. .. .. Al 4,7, 17, 20, 27 du' ''' ; 39 11 • Greece (see India) 1 souo.nlPt°' I i Greytown .. .. M l 2nd & 17th of mon. newn ... •;:sgf Haixiburgh ..........NlTuesday 8 1, Fri chq 1 4,0ara t° lo i liii ilavannah ..........Ml2nd of the mont: l a or ..... i ; OS/ i Holland ........ .. .. II Daily „ .• • • .. •• • • o % o oo'. Oil/ Honduras .... .. mil7th of the month. V ) ,.,,,,,0th ' India (vlaSouttiampt.)llll4th & 20th of mon• ~',fv er ....":1 India (via Marseilies)Mi9th& 2501 of Trion fh,!..f" ve r.. •• IMO lonian Isles (see India)l7, 17, &27 of mon v oly . hez td joI ;Imfl. Ireland ........M & NlTwice daily ••• • " , P '' o thar"..ol IS Lisbon .... .., .... ~,, .. Pd !7, 9, 17, & 27 of ni.,00,.. 0 0 ,, - . , lpj Madeira ............M 19th of the Month t ei vu ; oool • • .. ii 0 Zradeira .... ...... .. 1 , 23 d • of month • • •'. Ir . Malta (see India) Volta ...............h 'B, 18, &2 8 of M 00.1) 0° ..... 0/ Ilauritius (see India) Miaurltius ..........N 14th of the month i sog oalle: ' , i Mexico ............M 2nd of the Illbu t Dover "los , of. fil Naples .... .. ....N 'sthl6th2sthornlos, m"...jtarrlP -...11 L N ce e rn w thiN GranadaNatal .... ...................:: 2d & 17 thofm on t h & a ' .us P P Yfir i " .." New Ze11and...... „ ~ By private sliiP •• Do ver••• oto . Papal States ......... is sth Ihth2sthoft n°" ' south,,rtoff ~..,„0110 v v y e a n cany Peru • • .......... „M 'id & 27th of rue n 'isrsri_o us , .•• Sicily' e zuela - .... ........ .. .. N 1537ttyhhilp57rttihh,22a57tetthhsoohfivfruipoe.;:so.::1_ths:A:$::0- i .... ....... .. .. is, N l 25dtheiatt7ht2h5toltiocomloolivov,e ' p . o I cy 1 ~ t Indies ........ V 2d & 17th o I Monw ,- . D Bl°' Van Diemen's La . ,' o ( * see pten ° A.ustralla) ... ~ 0 0 1 •••• Wes sp o a u t t c h h a e n 'l w o t o n n t ) lr an fo d l followi ng w ill D'l l i -- 5 oal A4v , the cn o - WI t 1 : 0 0 • When any of these dates fall , i a 411 0- _, --- , e ptie2. Lie' ;fill P ° - preceding da • . ii N l l g al d t a a y , , bo w° t i h th of thwens 6/ 111 bil ~....••• 00 i it. e tire v ,io o ,tit ( ADvERTTsEmENT.I—Many thousan d „,,, Dea - no tir v . ; effected without medicine, by Du 1 33r rf ios 's), e fdtk if or lento. Arabica Food, of indigestion 0:c: 4 Z: 1 3137 P e nervous, bilious, and liver conaPlain''-'vf.aa t u T f of foi ° „ quote a few :—Cure No. 52,612. --- ';. - Coo°"6 0 00, d V Countess of Castlestuart.—" R o sst,rev ° ,' s ger 01", Ireland, 9th December, Bi.—Th ° , I" ,,st of :1110 1 1 Castlestuart feels induced, in the in' e i r i a t Re - bikci. i ,'ll., manity, to state that Du Barry's exce l Aie jaeo I shly bica Food has cured her, after all elms iff i co oti JO of indigestion, bile, great nervousness and tbs_ i 10ii! many years' standing This Food deg e ' d , roPiklai P of all sufferers, and This be considere„ Cure se 17 11 Inquiries will be cheerfully ars weredtio yort o l t froiooto, Of dyspepsia, from the Right 1 1012 * ben s dol ? Decies.—` • I have derived considerablcooideoooooo Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food, and . the 0 1 :36./06 1 „ yourselves and the public to authoriseNo, 32 , ., 0 0 0 A these lines.—Stuart de Decies." Ca r ?, Three / 1 0,1,!. the Venerable Archdeacon of Ross. - , n dleW l oo o7o o l sive nervousness, with painsininYo„7 v erY l riV neral debility, which rendered rnY w e ith-resi nlie' been radically removed b D BlrrY's e 3, a' 001 0 3' (1 ' slobe r es e, —Alex. Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross) vo isa m oil, foe , 4,208.—" Eight years' dyspepsia,r Loo io .0 , with cramps, spasms and n aua , . 0 1 _ 3 _ pi t „ tually removed by Du Barry's delici_liroatode#oolo, short time.—Rev. John W. Flavell, - 11. ' e rs' I P gbt / I I, ' Norfolk." Cure No. 51,416.—" Fit VI; col l o ) ) 0 0 0,, agony from dyspepsia, nervousness, as',7 3 , s ioolo4 Cr nation, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the 0 0 7. 0 0 p e , tnitings, have been removed by Du 13 r ) so . lO r tOl u c olef —Maria Jolly, Northam, Ling', Ilear'"jig"eslo 0 % cor d No. 3,9o6.—Thirteen years' cough, in u 'j3ar ~10,,,0r, ral debility have been removed hY m Fo rth. f o ll l fP' Food.—James Potter, Athol-street, A w ith . ; l ib , sr oi ters, suitably packed for all climates, , a b ti" , i is.,:lolP of i c I , tions -11 b., 2s. 9d.; 21b. 4s. 6d. ; 51);., del sip super-refined, 11b., 6s. ; ' 2lh., ll s ' ; 00 1 71 014 6 1 / 1 The 101 b. and 121 b., carriage free, co. ivei office order. Barry du Barry all d0. , 1 0 4 1 , 0 , 4 street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, 3— t 68 ' 63 ' ' her Majesty, 182, Piccadilly ; als°: tra nd ; s kis; C:'racechurch-street ; 330 and 45 1, cb e o - P ; 55, Charing-cross ', 54, Upperßaker.treet. 1 • BIRTH S. C..' . • ily . AO' OF A S 0)1. • ~, „gem 11 , On the 4th inst., a t South Noll, W l° O O D A Smyrk. Ch O ar n le t s he D 3 o c u l g i l n a s s t. m , at ,K eUnczlnieeTEFfscio.use, e .x . ere _der: m .° : l o' 'I , ddie ' r e Williams 0 0 i n i tthh the 3d 3 1 Fd s r t eie i n n ms s ta t . . ,n , a, at Paris, the wile of P'" 0 Ryde. Wif e ef tEAscib.erdeen, the w ife °f iligl e b# Pil On the 4th inst., at Edinburgh, the A i Esq., solicitor, Glasgow. i fi r e ' 0 OF A DAVGIITSR. Al i Tr O it n to t n lr 4th inst., in Portland-plaee) th e y'l(l#' On the 4th inst., at No. 73, Ch ee P si'M Pi r oo p"o r i e ' , d i A , Bowser. On the sth inst., at 9, Durban:l4oo/V park, the wife of Robert Hallett o% e barrister-at-law. of wed n rioyins t r,et h tihu e lm7l 3 e.i d ryle il; at FIMenAdRonR, fe .gni a : : : d of f to :I :o i l: 0 0 '116 : i . Pir seott OW is. t t i : h i ign e O i. .eWndi:itteochcaplaerla-r,oawdidovv, 01,04 4 p . , line, eldest daughter of the Rev. 11' R. n f l ap ( Schmiedern, . ~ and o wells. - Pt .r ef• o v el:; On the 2d inst., at Arthingworth, the 't iron, o f ~j, Green, Pucill, of the Nile, Fleet. Galpin, On the sth inst., at Poplar Church, oog io g , s ciN b ., e sor K t th f ro P p o t l o l innsghtiorfne;:lolerkrsih:orer,o. :_icb : t ; of the ship c . . .11 0 e ldes t be joa ,Ir. J. arnatic, to Prisci er , s y, or leet. both g fcb' r e 1 1 ...r Ch li 9 pOr On the sth inst , at St. Pancras ries% to , z iro youngest daughter of Mr. Read, of " cadilly. of Albert-street, Regents-11,;ntil 41 01/ r DIED, ev, On tho 2d inst., in Cockspur-stre "Of Ad , aged 74. he ci te iiie Ad, the 29th ult., at Priory Cats* i d A entiem., Admiral Edward loyd, K. 14. r• g -c. di a . 15-0 0 0' On the 3d inst., Thomas Archer' A''" . 0 O p " 0 , eery, Whitehall, aged 73. , killg ai o, V I On the 2ilth ult., before Sebastopo, g er. , : - ., C. I X ter with the enemy, Colonel Grab,„ 3l:l 2, e rtil SY 1)41 ing 77th Regiment, eldest son of 'su'. ii,1400.60,10 Colonel of the 89th Foot, aged 42. .., i be ae l i, V tli , On the 14th ult. whilst on duty l'lsitche et-ix before Sebastopol, 'Rodney .A.shbrook of ri R.A.. aged 18. ,ho of o,' t V Ou the 19th ult., of fever, on boartt. pyxo,v, J. in the Crimea, Liut. Percyvall 1 433 ,„ 3 - a rt PY , 0 04 Brigade, eldest son of Sir Percy 19• 1. , - t0"9,1'04' Lioilltilotghseto2n4ethet:iiistt.l,e, Kent, aged 19 ! froni PO joy HW.invidebrizttllveorert, hl-"efiinA(all.l.°:lsvofHns°e'tni.rbymY.fse:ll;ll:esitelvosfele;fo;o7o,ol4oB‘l4 and late Fourth Officer of the E.l.''„' an , C l 9, On the 4th inst., at Stockwell-conicig-o,ent di Rice, Esq., late of the Paragon, l' e v 4170 „ 4v 1 4 P IM" LONDON ! Printed and Published b.° Pi l o al tne of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at op 0 - Strand, in the Precinc t of the 04 4_420100a8 MIS IPrPr r• if* ' _ _ __. 25 3/ 25 all all 24 LO 100 8 100 100 1001 42 34 all all 100 all 100 3 • 100 - all all !T 1F 17i all all l t(X) 1.0 1 3 a all 171 s. 10• 64 f 76} 6 28 74 15 i UK). all 30 20 1 1 40 5 St. 25