The Sun. — London, England, 1856-03-26 00:00:00

LA TV INTELLIGENCE. --March 25. (Before A. Ryland, E , q., and a Jury.) TODD V. HATTON.-IMPORTANT TO PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. The plaintiff in this action is a member of the College of Physicians of Edinburgh and a member of the College of Surgeons of London, and sought to recover the sum of 16/., the balance of an account for medical attendance .nd medicines supplied to defendant's wife and daughter. Mr. Buchanan, Basinghall-street, said that he appeared the plaintiff, and had in the first instance to apply to be learned judge to amend the plaint and add a claim ~.or money paid and laid out for the defendant's use. His Honour asked what power he bad to do so ? Mr. Buchanan said it was given under the 57th sec tion of the City Small Debts Act. Mr. Codd (counsel for the defendant) objected, and said that the application was premature, and it could not be entertained unless evidence had been given, when, if any dispute arose, the learned judge might exercise his discretion. Mr. Buchanan said that the reason he applied now was because he understood that the defence would be that the plaintiff was not a licentiate of the Company of Apo thecaries, and therefore could not recover for attendance and medicine, and he must therefore rely upon. a count for money laid out in the purchase of drugs, &c. • His Honour said that such an objection ought to be taken in lirnine. Mr. Codd said he would do so, but Mr. Buchanan had not opened his case, even by name. His Honour considered that the plaint as it at present stood would meet the case. Mr. Buchanan then stated the case, from which it ap peared that plaintiff had attended defendant's family for many years, and for the last attendances his bill amounted to 201. 45., of which he admitted he bad re ceived 41. 9s. 6d. He (Mr. Buchanan) was bound to admit that plaintiff, not being a licentiate of the Apothe caries' Company, was not entitled to sue for attendance and for medicines ; he should not contend to recover for mere than the disbursements, and some further amount for the trouble of going to the druggist's to order the drugs, &c. The plaintiff was called and proved the attendances. He had paid 51. lls. for drugs, &c., for defendant's wife, and 41. 6s. ld. for what was supplied to his daughter. He was in the habit of going to the chemist's and having the prescriptions made up, and either taking them or sending them to defendant's. In cross-examination he said he was a surgeon and a member of the College of Physicians of Edinburgh, and described himself as an M.D. He was not a licentiate of the Apothecaries' Company. He attended Mrs. and Miss Hatton as a physician, and he had told defendant he would not charge for writing his prescriptions. Mr. Codd contended that the plaintiff must be non suited, fur he was not an apothecary,-and could not sue in his character of physician, and cited the ease of " Veitch " (1 Car, and March, 162.) Mr. Buchanan submitted that when plaintiff left his patients his character as physician ceased, and that he was entitled to be paid for goods supplied. His Honour said that it was quite clear that plaintiff could not recover ast a physician, as he had described himself, which be had no earthly right to do in this country. As to the claim for the goods sold there was no evidence that the defendant had ever given an autho ty for them to be supplied. To enable the plaintiff to zcover, he must show a specific authority. Mr. Buchanan elected to be nonscited. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORFOLK CIRCUIT.- BURY ST. EDMUNDS, March 25 (Retire Chief Justice Jervis.) The commission was opened yesterday afternoon, and this morning, at 11 o'clock, both courts were opened for the despatch of business. The cause list is extremely light, only four issues being entered for trial. -The cri roinal calendar contains the names of 31 prisoners, and some of the cases are of a serious nature. THE HIGH SHERIFF FINED. The High Sheriff (Mr. A. Arcedeckne) dispensed with the usual "javelin-men," and substituted the county police as attendants on the judges and in the court. The Chief Justice, in charging the grand jury, called attention to this circumstance. His lordship said—l am sorry to be obliged to make an observation upon a subject which gives me great pain. I allude to the manner in which her Majesty's judges, the representatives of the Queen, have been received upon this occasion. I have no grcnnd whatever of complaint against the High Sheriff, who has supplied adequate and handsome accommoda tion for the judges, and who, I believe, from what I hear, has been desirous of attending them with the retinue usual on these occasions—the retinue, in fact, which the law requires. lam told be has been persuaded by an association which he has joined to take the course which has been followed on this occasion, and I hone and trn-t the association will support him as men of honour and gentlemen i❑ that course. I find there are no javelin men or attendants of the sheriff to keep order in the court and neighboUrhood. The judges of course care not bow their attendants are dresed, and how few they are, if there he an adequate number of them to preserve order in the court, and to keep up the respect which is due to the administration of justice. In answer to my inquiries, I am furnished with a paper, which purports to be the rules of an association to diminish the expenses of gen tlemen who are to serve the office of sheriff ; and amongst others I find this rule, which calls for serious observation :—" The keeping of order in the courts of sessions and assizes being essential to the due admi nistration of justice, and the proper conduct of county business, an arrangement may be made by which the county police may be employed in lieu of javelin4rien,and be paid by the county for such extra duty." In other words, the ratepayers of the county of Suffolk are to re lieve the gentry of the county from the burden of an office which it is their duty to serve, the property and lives of the public are to be deprived of the natural pro tectors which the law affords, and those whe arc so in. clined—knowing that the police are engaged at the as sizes, as it may be upon this occasion for a whole week —may make an inroad into the county, and commit their depredations without check or control. The this g cannot bear inquiry or investigation for a single moment; it is wholly illegal. If it be raid that policeman are here as witnesses, the answer is that they cannot fill the double office of witnesses and attendants upon the court; they cannot be looking after the witnesses and conduct ing the public business, and at the same time keep order in the eourt. The object of the association—l entirely absolve the sheriff fro:n any participation in it—is to save the pockets of its members from the expense of javelin men. It is my duty to take care that that is not done, and I therefore fine the sheriff 100/., which I trust the com mittee of the association who persuaded him not to have the ordinary attendants will pay for him. (Sensation.) Lord Henniker—l believe I have your lordship's per mission t.) address a few words to you. The Chief Justice—lt is not usual, I think. FORGERY. Joseph, Rector Gaze, 21, a clerk, was charged with felo Piously forging a certain bill or order for the payment o' money. Mr. Cherry appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bulwer for the defence. The prosecutors were the firm of Lacon, Youell, and Co., bankers, Great Yarmouth, and the offence was com mitted at Lowestofe, where Mes.rs. Lacon havo a brarrch under the direction of Mr. W. V. Barnard. One of the clerks employed in the branch was a young man named Charles Titlow Barrett, also in custody on another and similar charge of forgery, and with this parson the pri soner was on terms of intimacy. It is the practice of the bank to keep blank bills signed by one of the part ners, and the clerks have authority, in the absence of the principals, to fill them up. On the 15th Nov. last two bilfi were missed, and, as Barrett had ceased to at tend at the bank, steps were taken for his apprehension by the police. O❑ the 26th Nov., Cousins, a detective officer iu the Liverpool police, discovered him at a place of public resort in that town with the prisoner. Cousins chewed them with having forged two bills, and having searched them discovered the bills in the possession of Barrett. One was filled up in the handwriting of Bar rett, and the other in the handwriting of the prisoner, who stated that if they could have got the bills cashed in London they would have proceeded to America. The jury found the prisoner•guilty, but recommended hint to mercy, considering that he had been to some ex tent the dupe of Barrett. Barrett Was then placed at the bar and charged with forging the other bill, and fulonionily embezzling at va rious times the sums of 301., 681. 103., and 501., the pro perty of W. V. Barnard, his master. To all these charges he pleaded guilty. The Chief. Justice sentenced Barrett to six, and Gazs to four years' penal servitude. OXFORD CIRCUIT.—HEREFORD, March 25. Crown Court. 7 ---(Refore Mr. Baion Bramwell.) CHARGE OF FORGERY. William Mullins, an Irishman, wag charged with passing forged notes of the Bank of England, and notes of the Cheltenham and Winchcomb Bank, which has long been closed. Mr. Lluddleston prosecuted, on behalf of the Bank of England ; the prisoner was undefended. On the sth of February the prisoner went to the shop of Mr. John Jones, tailor, and purchased a pair of trou sers and a waistcoat, which came to 1/. 12s. 6d., and for Payment of which he tendered a 51. Bank of England note. He took it upstairs to his son, who pronounced it to he a forgery, and on his returning it to the prisoner he offered a note of the Cheltenham and Winchcomb Bank, which was closed about 30 years ago. 1 , ,4 0 , :ter , then left the shop. Having discovered the fraud, wit. ness took a policeman, and found the prisoner on tho platform of the Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester Railway. He was about to enter a carriage, when the policeman arrested him. As they proceeded to the station-house a man came up and nfftred to'give any sum of money, to release the prisoner. Win. Janes, son of the last witness, corroborated :his evidence. James Davies, a police=constable, apprehended Coo prisoner, and found in his possession two Bank of Er g land notes, one for 101. and the other for 51., a ,51. Chel tenham and Winclicoinb note, and 71. 17s. 80. incash. Mr. Joseph Pumpstead, inspector of notes for the Bank of England, proved the notes to be forgeries. The prisoner's defence was that he took the notes in the fair, in payment for_ a horse, and, being no scholar, did not know they were forgeries. The jury found the prisoner guilty; and . His Lordship expressed his belief that the, prisoner was a systematic trader in this most dangerous and growing offence, and that he had a confederate.—Twenty years' transportation. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—LIVERPOOL, March 25. The assize was proceeded vith yesterday and to-day, but nothing remarkable has yet presented itself at either of the courts. The High Sheriff, E. N. Phillip., Esq,, wilt this even• size. ing entertain the judges, the grand jury, and the princi pal members of the bar to dinner at tke Adelphi Hotel. The whole of the bar would have been invited, but there was not sufficient accommodation at the hotel for the entertainment of all the members of the long robe. POLICE INTELLIGENCE—March 25. MANSION-HOUSE.—While Sir R. W. Carden was yesterday acting as a magiltrate in the justice-room, he received the following communications : " 48, Margaret-street, Cavendish square, March 25, 1856. " Sir,—l take leave to hand for your perusal the in closed letter, which has been addressed to me. The in formation which it contains seems to me calculated to be of use in the laudable efforts you are making to abate the evils of female prostitution in this country.—l have the honour to be, sir, " D. W. MARKS, " The Chief Minister of the West London Synagogue of British Jews. "To Sir R. W. Carden, Alderman, &c. " My dear Mr. Marks,—With reference to the con versation I bad with you on the subject of inveigling English girls to Hamburg, I have now to inform you that, from what has come under my own observation both in Hamburg and other parts of Germany, as well as in Liverpool, there is no doubt that there is a large and regular traffic carried on between this country and Ger many in exporting English girls and importing Germans. One of the parties most actively engaged in this Infamous traffic is a woman residing in Liverpool, where she keeps a notorious house of ill-fame. She is called —, but I believe that her real name is —, and it i s a we ll. known fact that she makes several journeys to Hamburg in the course of a year, taking with her English girls, and bringing back Germans, generally speaking, of ten der years—say 15 to 16, and I have heard that on some occasions she has had children as young as 15. There can be no doubt that this is known to the police ; but I do not think that they have any means of stopping it, or interfering. From Hamburg, after the girls have been there a year or two, they are seat to Ber lin and other cities in Germany ; so there must be a regular correspondence and connexion with the keepers of these houses in the principal cities, all of whom, I need hardly say, are under the control and surveillance of the police. I have heard some very bad accounts, when in Germany ; and, although there will be a considerable ex aggeration in many of them, there is no doubt that there is too much truth. In no city in the werld, I believe, is prostitution carried on to such an immense extent, and in so open a manner, as in Hamburg, in proportion toits That, of course, is a subject with which no inter cerence could take place, but I do think that if our vice consul there really exerted himself, he might do a good deal towards checking, or in a great degree stopping, this trade. I may also observe that the principal place where this traffic is carried on is. Hull, from which Man chester and Liverpool are both supplied. " Yeu are at liberty to make any use you please of this communication, as I should be very happy to be of any assistance in putting a stop to this system. At the same time you will also see that I do not wish to have my name nor any name ih this made public, as it might defeat this object.—Yours very faithfully."' The following was received, amongst other communi cations, by Sir R. W. Carden within the last few days : " 14, Gilsten-road, West Broinpton. "Sir R. W. Carden.—Your Worship,—lilaving no ticed your kind interference in the case of the daughter of Thomas Evans, of John-street, Parker-row, Berniond sey, who was entrapped by a Jewess procurers, and sent to Hamburg, I beg to ask for your advice in a similar case. My daughter. Zelplia Barge, was sent by Miss Warr, 10,, Blandford-street, Portman•square, with a parcel to the Foreign-office, Downing-street, and left the • parcel there at 12 at noon on Thursday, ith of February, and on Monday, 11th of February, I advertised her in the Times (hut by an error in the print her name was spelt Telpha (Barge), and had hand-bills printed and circulated in London, and also gave notice to the Westrnimster • and Marylebone Police Courts, but have heard nothing of her. Her age was 15 years, a steady, serious girl. Any assistance will receive the gratitude of her disconsolate parents and friends.—Your most obedient servant, "JOHN BARGE." A young man, who refused to make known his name, was charged with Iniving indecently as.aulted two little girls, n Monday afternoon, in one of the recesses on London-bridge. Ho offered the policeman who appre hended him 10/. to allow him to go away. Ile denied the truth of the accusation, but, after a short examina tion of the witnesses, Sir R. VT. Carden said he was per fectly satisfied with their statements, and sentenced the prisoner to pay a fine of 101., which was at once paid. BOW-STREET.—Mr Henry was occupied for nearly two hours in investigating the case of an alleged lunatic --the Rev. James Chas. Ward, brought before him on a warrant granted at the instance of the Commissioners of Police, in consequence of certain letters stated to have teen addressed by the reverend defendant to Sir George Grey, to Lord Palmerston, and to her Majesty the Queen. The case wa3 conducted by Mr. Greenwood, Solicitor to- the treasury, and a gentleman from the office of Mr. Baxter attended to watch the case on the part of the friends of Mr. Ward. Mr. Greenwood having recited the section (68) of the act 16 and 17 Viet., c. 97, under which the proceedings were instituted, said that Mr. Ward bad lately been writing letters to the 'Secretary of State complaining that sufficient notice bad not been taken of certain grievances which be believed himself to labour under, and also to Lord Palmerston, complaining of a system of persecution to which he had been subjected for more than six yens. It appeared that on the 7th of Septem ber Mr. Ward attended divine service at the church at Eastror, where a Mr. Pullen is the officiating clergy.' man. In one of the letters produced, he described what occurred between himself and Mr. Pullen on that occa sion, taking such a vest degree of pains that he accom panied his description with a map, or plan, of the church. Since that period, he bad been under a belief that Mr. Pullen had imputed to him that he had per sonated a Col. Douglas, or a Col. Stuart. It would be shown that all these notions were purely and entirely delusions in his mind, and the letters would be placed before the magistrate to enable him to judge, taking them in connexion with other proofs, whether Mr. Ward was not in an unsettled state of mind. On one occasion he had been brought before the magistrates for threaten ing Mr. Pullen, and ho had since written to Sir George Grey complaining of being kept i❑ confinement in con sequence of having been held to bail on that charge. He had also thought proper to address a letter to her Ma jesty, which was divided into twenty-ona heads, and contained a very minute map of the village of En,stnor. Since this last letter, his movements had been watched, and he had been seen going abut delivering letters at the houses of the Earl of Derby and the Archbishop of Canterbury, the contents of vyhich were not at present known. Mr. Greenwood then called, for the purpose of prov ing the handwriting, Mrs. Jane lanes, loking-house keeper, 19, Coekspur-street ; whD, however, declined to swear positively to the writing. Mr. Henry observed that it was not necessary, She need only speak to her belief. In answer to questions from Mr. Ward she said she had never seen him write so as t 3 be able to judge of his writing, and that to that moment she did not know his name, except from what she had heard in court. Sergeant Hodges, of the detective force, deposed that be saw Mr. Ward write a note that morning. From What he saw then he believed all the documents pro duced to be in Mr. Ward's handwriting. Mr. Ward contended that this was not sufficient to justify the admission of the documents in evidence. After arguing the point for some time with considerable in genuity he insisted on recalling Hodges, who then added that he only saw the defendant write three or four line a of a note, and that be relied mainly on his recollection of the first two words, " My lord." Mr. Henry thought this hardly satisfactory. The officer had net a sufficient opportunity of forming a judgment. Mr. Greenwood suggested that his worship should examine Mr. Ward. Mr. Ward, with much warmth, objected, on the ground that nothing was preyed. There was no suffi cient ground far asking him to explain anything. Mr. Yardley, clerk to the police commissioners, by whom the information had been signed on which the war rant was founded, gave an account of a conversation ►be _tween the defendant,. Sir Richard Mayne, and himself, in which Mr. Ward's manner, taken in connexion with the correspondence and other circumstances, impressed him with the belief that he was of unsettled mind. He was cross-examined at great length by Mr. Ward, and was still under examination, when Mr. Green wood applied for an adjournment. It was already long past the usual hour of the court's sitting, and the proceedings bid fair to be interminable. Ile had believed that Mrs. Lines would be prepared to prove the defendant's handwriting, and, in fact, that it would not be disputed. Mr. Ward—Surely you can't ask me to admit it? Mr. Greenwood said Mr. Ward had not denied it that morning. if the case were adjourned he would have no difficulty in proving it. M. Ward at first strenuously objected ; but on being informed that he would be under no restriction in the meanwhile, at once consented. He would give his parole to appear on condition that be was not to be an noyed by constables watching him in the interval. It was ultimately agreed that the warrant should re main in the hands of the officer, Mr. Ward undertaking to appear that day week. • W ESTMINSTER. —Mr. Charles White, a young man of gentlemanly exterior, described as a gentleman, was charged with being drunk and violently assaulting Mr. Herbert, the proprietor of the King's Arms Hotel, Palace-yard„ Complainant stated that the defendant came into his hotel at a quarter to ten the previous night, drunk and riotous. Complainant desired him to go away, but he refuses, and flourished a thick stick over• the complain ant's head. Mrs. Herbert, seeing her husband in immi• 'lent danger, interfered, And took the stick from de fendant and endeavoured to get him out of the house, when defendant struck witness a violent blow on the left side of the bead, and in a scuffle they both fell. Complainant knew nothing of the defendant but that his father bad been staying some time at the hotel, and was subjected to great annoyance from his son. Defendant said he had no answer to make to the charge, but was sorry anything unpleasant bad occurred. .Mr. Arnold fined him 31. or one month for the assault, anti required him to find bail for the next six months. lie was locked up. LAMBETH.—Angelina Lee, one of the regular gipsy tribe, was char g ed with obtaini ng f rom M i ss Selina Wells, cif No, 6 , S. George's-place, Brixton•road, by means of fortune telling by cards, ninepence in money, a flalnel petticoat, two gowns, a muff, a pair of stockings, and a quantity of bread, cheese, and cold meat, the pro perty of Mr. James Wells, her father. Police-constable Standish, 200 P, deposed that on the preceding afternoon he saw the prisoner in the Brix ton road with a basket and a bundle, and knowing her to be a gipsy fortune-teller and suspected person, be stopped her, and asked what she bad got in the bundle ? She replied that she was in the habit of gathering things and selling them for•her living, and the things in her posses sion were those she had been gathering that day. He told her that this would not do for him, and insisted on seeing the contents of the bundle, when she reluctantly permitted .him to do so, and offered to show him where she got them. He (Standish) accordingly went with the prisoner to the house of Mr. Wells, and there ascertained from Miss Wells and her servant, both of whom were present, that she received the things for telling their fortunes. On searching the prisoner's bas ket, he found a pack of cards which had seen much ser vice, and which were evidently used for fortune telling. In the basket were a-few stay laces which the prisoner carried about as a blind. Miss Selina Wells, a well-dressed young woman, said —Seeing this woman and another (I believe her mother) pass the house yesterday afternoon, I called her in to tell my fortune. Mr. Elliott—Had you known her before ? Miss Wells—No, sir. When she came into the par lour, I asked her if she told fortunes, and she replied she did. I asked her what she would charge for telling mine, and she replied, "A shilling." I told her I should give sixpence, and she said this would do with a few halfpence in addition, and I gave her ninepence. She asked me if I had not something else to present her with, and I gave her one of the dresses. She still asked me.if I had not something else, and I gave her the silk apron. She next asked me whether I could not give her a shirt for her husband, and I told her I could not ; but I gave her the flannel petticoat, the muff, and the other things. Mr. Elliott—Were these things asked for by the pri soner after she had told you your fortune, or before she had done so ? Miss Wells—lt was about the middle of it. She first shuffled the cards and desired me to cut them into three parts, which I did. She then told me something about a dark gentleman, at the same time turning out the ace of spades—(laughter)—and, according as she kept telling my fortune, she continued to ask me for the different things I gave her. Mr. Elliott—What are your friends ? _ . Miss Wells—My father is a clergyman, sir. Mr. Elliott—A dissenting clergyman, I suppose. It's a pity you were not brought up better, and taught to avoid such practices as these. - Miss Weil—The fact was that I did not give it a thought. Mary Alice Darcy, an Irish girl, said that at the de sire of her young mistress she went into the street and brought in the prisoner. After corroborating the testi mony of Miss Wells, the witness said that the prisoner told her fortune as well as that of her mistress, anfshe gave her one of the dresses found on her. Standish, the constable, here said that frauds to a con siderable extent were daily practised by persons like the prisoner in the neigbourhood of Brixton, and it was by no means uncommon with those persons so cheated out of wearing apparel and other property in that way to report the things as having been stolen ,from the house or premises, and the police were censured. The state of the cards found on the prisoner would show that they were kept in pretty good practice. In reply to the charge the prisoner said the things' had been given to her, and she bad taken nothing against the lady's will. Mr. Eiliott remarked that but . for the fact of her hav ing been called in he should have imposed the highest amount of punishment that it was in his power to in flict. Her offence was one which he should always punish with the utmost severity, and he should commit her for one month to the House of Correction, with hard labour. SOUTHWARK.—Yesterday Mr. Combs was occu pied for a long time in investigating charges against several individuals, for throwing stones at and assault ing the police in the Old Kent-road. The first case taken was against a tall, powerful-look• ing young man, who stated himself to be a labourer out of employ. White, police-constable 134 M, said he was on duty in the Old Kent-road about 6 the previous evening, as the people were going to Greenwich fair. The road was much crowded, and a riot took place among a number of young thieves and others. A drunken roan was passing him at the time, and as witness was advising him to get out of the crowd the prisoner came up and kicked wit ness severely on the lower part of the abdomen and on the thighs. Although in great pain witness seized hold of the prisoner, and alter a struggle succeeded in taking him into custody. Mr. Combe said the assault was of so serious a nature that he should remand prisoner until Friday. The next case was against Thomas Hill. Sergeant Inge, M division, said he saw the prisoner attempt to rescue the other man from White's custody. He went up to prevent his accomplishing his object, when the prisoner kicked him in the leg. Mr. Combe fined him 20s. for the assault, and in de fault of payment committed Lim for 14 days. Henry Brown was nest charged with throwing stones at the police and injuring a csnstable's head while in the act of dispersing the mob. Taylor, 320 P, said he saw a lad named Mayes throw ing a stone, and while taking him into custody he re ceived a cut on the head from a stone. Sergeant Inge said that he was on the spot with seve ral other constables, when ho saw the prisoner pick up a large stone and throw it at Taylor's head. The prisoner denied throwing a stone, and complained of being struck on the side of the head by last witness's truncheon. He called a man and his wife and a young woman to support his assertions, hut they so contradicted themselves that Mr. Combo could not believe a word they uttered. Inspector Branford said be bad two charges of felony to prefer against Blown, but the witnesses were not in attendance. Mr. Combe said that the police must be protected against such violent characters, therefore he should com mit the prisoner to the ll ,, use of Correction for 14 days, and at the expiration of the, time the charges of felony could be entered into. HAM NIERSMITH.—Two well dressed youths, who gave the names of 41frcd Jones and John Jones, of Surrey-street, Brighton, and a young man who gave the name of George Williams, living in the Hackney-road, were charged with being concerned in stea'ing a purse from the pocket of a la ly named Louisa Sarah Hulbert, of the Villa, Notting•hill-square. The prosecutrix deposed that on the previous after noon she called at the shop of Mr. Herbert, a confc tioner, in High-street, Kensington. While there she saw the elder prisoner ',eking through the window. Almost immediately afterwards he came in. The two boys followed, and pushed very roughly against her, John Jones more so than his companion. She went out of the shop, and got into a cab, which was waiting for her, and on reaching Kensington turnpike-gate she felt for her purse to pay the toll. She instantly missed it, and exclaimed to a female friend who was riding with her, that she had been 'robbed by the boys in Herbert's shop. She desired the cabman to drive her back to the confectioner's, and on reaching there she found that the prisoners had left. Witness went to the police station and gave a description e,f the prisoners, and was • told that she was to give the prisoners into custody if she saw them. Witness again got into the cab, and on reach ing Rutland-gate, near Knightsbridge, she saw the pri soners walking together. ' She immediately got out of the cab, and called " Stop thieves." She ran and took hold of the collar of the prison©r Jahn, who she felt con ♦inced had stolen her purse, and the other boy then ran away. Ty the assistance of a gentleman and another man the whole of the prisoners were secured. Samuel Cooper, coachman, in the service of Lord E. Howard, stated that he wasncoming out of Rutland-gate at the time when the lady collared the prisoner John. Witness followed after the other boy, and caught him in the mews. The plisoner immediately said "it Was not him who had struck the boy on the head," and begged of witness to let him g►o. The prisoner afterwards said it was not him who had broken the window. Witness handed him over to a constable. As he (prisoner) turned round he Caught a glimpse of a sovereign in his band. Mr. Beadon asked if the prisoners were known The Sergeant answered that he did not know them, but he believed that if they were remanded they would be identified. The prisoners were then remanded. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER, March 25.--The market is quiet to-day, but there is considerable inquiry for yarns, indicating the approach of larger transactions, when the settlement of political afftirs shall determine pro pective rates. The reports of an unexampled crop of American cotton exercise an irfiuence upon some of the buyers, whilst others believe in so largely an increased consumption as to keep the stock in Liverpool at a moderate amount, and the price firm. LEEDS, March 25.—There has been a fair attendance of buyers in the cloth-balls this morning, and they per awed a good amount of cloth. The tone of the market was scarcely so buoyant as the markets at the early part of the month, yet it was of a firm and steady character ; but, in the continued delays in the proclamation of peace, all parties are acting with great ' caution, as it is uncertain how far the peace negotiated will affect trade by its prospects of permanency or otherwise. Among the cloths i❑ most demand are unions--i. e , made of wool and cotton. Superior articles of this class sell readily. Some improvements in their substance and manufacture having lately been introduced, a consider able demand has sprung up for them, as they are found to be applicable to purposes for which all-wool fabrics have hitherto been used, and can be ha i at much less cost than the latter li:nds of cloths. RUDDEBSFIEED, March 25.—We bad a fair attendance of buyers. In . the Cloth - -hall business has been quiet, but brisker in the manufacturers' warehouses, especially in the demand .for new spring patterns in bordered checks, twists, and mixtures. Stocks of cboica goods are low. Slight advances are generally obtained, but not equal to the rise in wool. AN OMNIBUS COMPANY FOR LIVERPOOL. --The pro spectus of an omnibus company for Liverpool, similar to those of London and Paris, has just been issued. The capital is to consist of 1,000 shares of 101. each. The promoters, who announce that a public meeting will shortly be held on the subject, allude to the gr;eat suc cess of the London General Oinnibus Company, and to the alleged mismanagement of the local omnibuses, as good grounds for expecting the scheme to be . profitable. 7—Manchester Guardian. From the London Gazette of Last Night. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 13. Notice is hereby given, that her IlDjesty will hold Drawing-Roonis at St. James's Palace, on the following days, at two o'clock : Thursday, inth April next. Tuesday, 29th April next. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S DRAWING-ROOMS, AT 'T. JAMES'S PALACE The ladies, who purpose to attend her Majesty's Draw ing-rooms, at St. James's Palace, are requested to bring with their two large cards, with their names clearly writ ten thereon, one to be left with the Queen's Page in At tendance in the ante-room, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the same to her Majesty. Those Ladies who are to be presented are hereby in formed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the names of the ladies who are to present them, shoeld be delivered at the Lord Chamberlain's Office on Tuesday the Bth of April next, by I'2 o'clock, for the first Drawing room announced, and on Saturday the 26th of April next, by 12 o'clock, for the second Drawing-room, or on any earlier day, between the hours of eleven and four, in order that they may be submitted for the Queen's approbation ; it being her Majesty's command, that no presentation shall take place, unless the name of the lady presenting, together with that of the lady to be presented, shall appear on the card to be delivered to the Lord Cham berlain, whose names shall correspond with those previously sent in to the Lord Chamberlain's Office. it is particularly requested that in every case the names be very distinctly written up m the cards trs be de livered to the Lord Chamberlain, in order that there may be no difficulty in announcing them to the Queen. The State apartments will not be open for the reception of Company coming to Court, until half-past one o'clock. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, Mama 13. Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold Levees, at St. James's Palace, on the following days, at two o'clock Wednesday, 16th April next. Wednesday, 7th May next. REGULATIONS TO BE OBSERVED AT THE QUEEN'S LEVEES AT ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The Noblemen and Gentlemen, who purpose to attend her Majesty's Levees, at St. James's Palace, are requested to bring with them two large cards, with their names clearly written thereon, one to be left with the Queen's page in attendance in the ante room, and the other to be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, who will announce the name to her Majesty. Those gentlemen who are to be presented are hereby informed, it is absolutely necessary that their names, with the name of the nobleman or gentleman who is to present them, should be delivered at the Lord Chamberlain's Office, before twelve o'clock, on the Mon day previous to each Levee above announced, or upon any earlier day, between the hours of eleven an I four, in order that they may bo submitted for the Queen's approbation ; it being her Majesty's command, that no presentation shall be made at the Levees but iu conformity with the above regulations. It is particularly requested, that in every case the names be very tistinctly written upon the cards roi be delivered to the Lord Chamberlain, in order that there may be no difficulty in announcing theth to the Queen. The state apartments will not be open for the reception of company coming to Court, until half•past one o'clock. Notice is hereby given, that all persons having petitions or addresses to present to her ll•tjesty at the Levees, are to deliver a card (having on it their names, a statement of the object of such petitions or addresses, and the names of the persons from whom they come), to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, before twelve o'clock, on the Mon day previous to each Levee above announced, and that two other cards, having on them precisely what is written upon that sent to the Lord Chamberlain's Office, are to be taken to the Levees ; one to be delivered to the Page in the Ante-Room, and the other to the Lord Chamber lain, who will read its contents to the Queen; and on these occasions, no other statement is to be _addressed to her Ma esty, A deputation to present an address is not to exceed four persons. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 24. The Queen has been pleaseri to approve of Mr. George Allen Everitt as Consul, at Birmingham for his Majesty the Kira; of Hanover. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas Havers as Consul at Port Stanley for the Free Hanseatic city of Hambnrgh. WHITEHALL, -Alum 25: • The Queen has been plea. ed to appoint James Duff, Esq., to he Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the Shire of Banff, in the room of James, Earl of Fife, resigned. WAR DEPARTMENT, MARCH Royal Regiment (•f Horso Guards—Philip Bennett, Gant., to be Cornet, by purchase. vice Williams, promoted; Corporal John Boswell to be Riding Master, vice Brunt, resigned. sth Dragoon Guards—Captain Robert Garrard, from 95th Foot, to be Captain, vice Henley, who exchanges. Royal Artillery—The surname of the gentleman ap pointed Lieutenant, with temporary rank, on the 6th March, in the Gazette of the ISth inst., is levers, and not 'revers, as therein stated. Scots Fusilier Guards—Brevet-Colonel John Henry Pringle, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fordyce Buchan, who exchanges; Lieutenant and Captain William Aitchison to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel by pnrchaso, vice Pringle, who retires ; Captain W. J. Runs, from 90th Foot, to be Lien tenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Aitchison. let Regiment of Foot—John Illidgo Fraser, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, in succession to Lieutenant Hurt, promoted. 3d Foot—To be Captains, without purchase—Lieutenant A.. L. Coussmaker, vice Ross, deceased ; Lieutenant Leo nard Sidebottom, vice Coussmaker, whose promotion, without purchase, on Bth J a n., has been cancelled ; Lieu tenant W. Weinman, vice‘Siiebottom, whose promotion, without purchase, on Ist Feb., has been cancelled. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign F. Morley, vice Cousemaker ; Ensign R. B. Leathern, vice Morley, whose promotion, without purchase, on Oct. 8, has been cancelled; Ensign A. B. Letts, vice Leathern, whose promotion, with out purchase, on Nov. 9 has been cancelled ; Ensign Jahn Awdry, vice Letts, whese 'promotion, without purchase, on Nov. 16, has been cancelled ; Ensign Henry Peers, vice Awdry, whose promotion, without purchase on Jan. 8, has been cancelled. The surname of the Ensign promoted to a Lieutenancy on the Ist inst., is St. Aubyn, and not St. Aubin, as previously stated. 15th Foot —Brevet-blajor J. 11. Wingfield to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel R. A. Cuthbert, who retires upon full pay; Lientenaut Robert W. Price to he Captain, without purchase, vice Wing field ; Ensign and Adjutant Robert Coupe to have the rank of Lieutenant; Ensign F. S. L'E. Fitzroy to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Price; Ensign Francis I. Rawlins, from 3d West India Regiment, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Fitzroy. 21th Foot—For Thomas Hill, Gcuit., to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Milford, appointed to the 79th Foot., dated 7th March, 1856, which appeared in the Gazette of the 7th instant, read Captain Thomas Hill, from the North York Militia.,-to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hol ford, appointed to the 79th Foot. 37th Foot—The first Christian name of Ensign Bell is Robert, and not Arthur, as previously stated. 41st Foot—Lieutenant C. V. Fitzßoy to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Lumley Graham, whose Brevet Rank has been converted into Substantive Rank, under the Royal. Warrant . of 6th October, 1851; Ensign E. J. B. Denelan to he Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice Fitzßoy • First Lieutenant Matthew Ellison, from the Kent Arti'llery Regiment of Militia, to be En sign, without purchase, vice Donelan ; Quartermaster- Sergeant John Dwyer to be Ensign, without purchase, and Adjutant, vice Cross, who resigns the Adjetantcy only. 63d Foot Lieut. Wra, Paterson, from the 80th Foot,• to be Captain, by purchase, vice Carter, promoted: Lieut, Charles Anderson Morshead, from half-pay sth Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sutherland, promoted without pur chase, to an Unattched Cosepany. 67th Foot—Lieut. Charles Morgan, from the Bucks Mili tia, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Culquhoun, ap pointed to the 15th Foot.. .• 90th Foot—Ensign Htigh_ Gordon, from the Ceylon Rifle Regiment, to be Ensi.gii,...without purchase. 95th Foot—Capt. James Henley, from the sth Dragoon Guards, to be Geptain, Vice - Garrard, who exchanges • 9Gth Foot Lieut. John Whiteside to be Captain, with nut purchase, vice Lambert, deceased; Ensign Holwell H. H. Walehe to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice White side; Edmund John Scovell, Gent., to be Ensign, without pnrchase, vice Walehe. • Rifle Brigade —Wm. Arbuthnot, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase. 3,1 West India Regiment —F. I. Rawlins, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rowland. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Hugh Gordon, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Roddy, promoted ; Arthur Hansard, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice .Gor don, appointed to the 90th Foot. BRITISH GERMAN LEGION. Ist Light Dragoons—Count Ladislaus Sztaray, formerly of the Austrian Imperial Cuirassiers; to be Captain ; Louis Adalbert Puckler to be Lieutenant; August von Verga to be Cornet ; Lieut. R. C. Clipperton to be Adjutant. 2d Light Dragoons—To be Lieutenants—Cornet Baron Otto von Reischacb, vice Volger, resigned; Cornet Gjert Harrison Gjertsen. 4th Light Infantry.—To be Captains.—Baron Ernest von Krononfeldt, Wilhelm von Linsingen, Carl Gustav von Wehrs, Carl Munter, Otto Meblis, Ernest on Linsin gen, August W. von Dassel, Adolph Hartwig, Albert du Vigneau, Friedrich Buschenhagen. To be Lieutenants.— Ferdinand von Mintzeustern, Otto Burstenbinder, Hugo Heymann, Rudolph Lentz. Christian Saner, Maximilian Ney, Friedrich Essellen, Wilhelm Luckhardt, Baron Geo. von Gall, John R. C. Hickson. To be Ensigns.—Max von Pastan, Heinrich Raffiesieper, Edward Noyes, Heinrich von Bothmer, Wilhelm Kirkerup, Henry Halliday. Wil liam Brainley, Graham Pogson, Burghardt von Wissell. Robert Thompson, Gent., to be Paymaster; Lieutenant Hugo Heymann to be Adjutant; Edmund Henry Drake, Gent., to be Quartermaster; Adolph Dankwerts to be Surgeon ; Ivanoff von Willentzky to be Assistant-Surgeon; Charles Nix to be Assistant-Surgeon. sth Light Infantry—Richard Gelies to be Major; Au gustus Bolle de Lasalle to be Paymaster • James Darker to be Paymaster; Rudolph Krauthausen to bo Surgeon ; Ludwig Stauffer to be Assistant• Surgeon ; Arp Wilmans to be Assistant-Surgeon. Gth Light Infantry-- George Mercer Mut, ay to be Pay master ; Cirl Wagner to be Surgeon ; George Niebour to be Assistant-Surgeon ; Johann Martin Sticker to be Assistant-Surgeon. Depot at Heligoland—Captain Frederick C. von Hen nings to be Depot Adjutant, vice Hoffmann, appointed to the Staff; Peter Michels to bo Depot Quartermaster, vice Addison, resigned. PROVISIONAL DEPOT BATTALION.—Captain F. W. Gest ling, from the 49th Foot, to be Assistant-Adjutant, vice King, appointed Adjutant. UNATTACHED.—Brevet-Major Lumley Graham, of the 41st Foot, to have his brevet rank converted into substan tive rank, under the Royal Warrant. f 6th Oct., Mt. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Surgeon John William Mostyn, M.D., from the 24 West India Regiment, to be Staff- Surgeon of the Second Class • Acting Assistant-Surgeon John Denis Healy to be Assistant-Surgeon! to the Forces. BRETET. The following promotion to take place, consequent upon the death of the under-mentioned Officers :—Field-Mar shal Lord Raglan, G.C.8.. General Sir W. G. Davy, and General Sir John Grey, K.C.B.—Lieut.-Geueral Charles Ashe A'Court Repington. C. 8., to be General. Brevet-Lieut.-Colonel Robert A. Cuthbert, retired full pay 15th Foot, to be Colonel in the Army, the rank being honorary only. Major Samuel Tolfrey Christie, 80th Foot, to be Lieut.- Colonel in the Army. The under-mentioned. Officer, baying completed three years' service in the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, to be pro ixioted to be Colonel in the Army under the Royal War. rant of Oct. 6. ISS : Lieut.-Colonel William Irwin, half-pay BCth Fout (Assistant Quartermaster-General, Kilkenny). The undermentioned Lieutenants, serving with local rank in Turkey while attached to the Turkish - Contingent, to be attached to the Osmanli Horse krtillery : Lieute nants James Thorburn, G. Smith, M. Nelson, N. Dog horty, D. Dowling. The Undermentioned Gentlemen to have the local rank of Qnartermasters of the Second Class, while attached to the Turkish Contingent :—Gerald Hamilton, Mr. Hall, late Marine Artillery. The undermentioned Gentlemen to have local rank in Turkey while serving with the Turkish Contingent :—To be Staff surgeon—Surgeon T. Morrison. To be Surgeons —Asssistant-Surgeons Williamson, vice Wolsel , v, pro moted ; C. Ferguson, vice Paton, promoted ; R. Edie, G. Yates, D. M`Pherson, W. Hutchinson. To be Assistant-Surgeon—Acting-Assistant-Surgeon S. S. Shepherd. To ho Acting Assistant-Surgeons--W. F. Mason, Gent., Elijah Meshnllan, Gent. _ . The commission of Lieut. Rudolph Wichmann, attached to the British German Legion, to bear date 26th February, 18 6, instead of 29th ult., as previously stated. The undermentioned promotions to take place in the East India Company's Army, consequent upon the death of Lieut.-General Sir John Hunter Little. G.C.8., Bc.ngad Infantry, on lAth February, 1856 :—Major-General Fred. Young, Bengal Infantry, to be Lieutenant-General ; Col. Richard Budd, Madras Infantry, to be Major-General. The undermentioned officers of the East India Com pany's Service, retired upon full pay, to have a step of honorary rank, as follows : To. be Colonels—Lieutenant-Colonel Benjamin Travail Phillips, Bengal Light Cavalry ; Lieutenant-Colonel George Wright, ~gadras Infantry. To he Lieutenant-Colonels--Major Thomas David Coly ear, Bengal Light Cavalry ; Major Pringle Shortreed, Bengal Infantry ; Major Henry Creswicke Rawliusoa, C. 8., Bombay Infantry. To be Major—Captain James Duncan, Bengal Infantry. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 20. BREVET. Corps of Royal Marines—Captain Edward P. H. Ussher, having been allowed to retire on full-pay, under the pro visions of her Majesty's Order in Cmneil, 13th September, 1831, to be Major, the rank being honorary. ADMIRALTY, MARCH 22. - - - - Corps of Royal Marines-First Lieutenant Wynder Kelly Ireland to be C-ptain, vice E. P. H. Useher, retired; Second Lieutenant Robert Bsllarcl Gardner to be First Lieutenant, vice Ireland, promoted. NOTICE OF INTENDED DISTRIBUTION OF NAVAL PRIZE MONEY. Department of the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset-house, March 24. Notice is hereby given to the officers, seamen, and ma rines, and to all persons interested therein, that the distri bution of proceeds arising from the Danish vessel Indus trie, captnrel on the 1 1 th of April, 1854, by her Majesty's ship Conflict, will commence on Monday, the 31st March, 181.6, in -the Prize Branch of the Department of "the Accountant-General of the Navy, Admiralty, Somerset home." Agents and other persons holding powers of attorney, prize orders, assignments, or other instruments, - by virtue of which they may be legally entitled to claim the share of any captor, serving in the above-named ships, aro re quested to present the same at this office. Any officer, seaman, marine, or other person, who may desire to receive his share from the Collector of Customs or of Inland Revenue within the United Kingdom, is re quired to intimate the same by letter to be addressed "On Prize Business, to the Secretary of the Admiralty, Lon don," in which letter his own place of residence is to be precisely stated, as well as the place of the nearest Collec tor of Customs, or of Inland revenue, from whom it would be convenient to receive such share of prize money. The following are the shares due to an individual in the several classes : £. a. d. Flag 69 11 3 Captain 165 4 3 Second class Third class Fourth class 2O 19 4 Fifth class COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD-LIEUTENANTS Thomas Light Elwon, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant of the North Ridiec of Yorkshire. North York Ride Regiment of Militia—Assistant-Sur aeon Edward Tweddell Atkinson to be Surgeon, vice Richard Atkinson, resigned. Royal Glamorgan Light Infantry Militia—William Jacob Birt, Esq , late King's Dragoon Guards, to be Cap tain ; Leopold Exxel Evans, Gent., to be Ensign ; Daniel Dudley Maher, Gent., to he Ensign. Ross, Caithness, km., Rifle Militia.—Captain Frederick Fraser to be Major, vice Ross, promotel. sth Royal Lancashire Militia—Ensign Alfred Eimund Lawless to he Lieutenant, vice Holden, resigned ; Ensign Richard Horley to be Lieutenant, vice Mills, appointed to the Ist Royals ; Ensign James Gunning Plunkett to be Lieutenant, vice Bernfeld, appointed to the 29th Foot. Ist Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia—Major Geo. Palmer Evelyn to be Lieut.-Colonel ; Captain George Den nistonn Scott to be Major; Lieut. Arthur Holtne Umner to he Captain. Royal Wiltshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Hugh Francis Lethbridge Astley, Gent., to be Cornet, vice John Whit taker Bush, promoted. Erratum in the Gazette of 18th inst.—Royal Ayrshire Rifles—For Captain Murray Fraser Furors, Sze., read Cap tain Murray Fraser Ferrers, &c. £. s. d. Sixth class Seventh class Eighth class Ninth class Tenth class BANKRUPTS. Thomas Smith and Elijak Heafield, Stainsby-terrace, Poplar, to surrender, April 2, at one, and May 3, at twelve at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers ; Chidley, Gresham-street. William Shipman. baker, Manchester. April 8 and 29, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, offi cill assignee, Manchester ; Hardman, Manchester. -Benjamin Cooper, clothier, Spring-gardens, Frome Sel wood, Somerset, formerly of Trowbridge and Bradford, Wilts, April 7 and May 6, at eleven, at the Bristol Die . trict Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Miller, From P. _ _ . . - . _ William Ashton, chemist and druggist, Sloane-street, Chelsea, April 4, at half-;last twelve, and May 9, at one, nt the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghnll-street ; Norris and Alien, Berlford-row. Benjamin Wood, boiler maker, Sheffield, April 5, and May 3, at ten, at the Lee Is District Court of Bankruptcy. Brewin, official assignee, Sheffield; Cooper and Sons, Man chester. Thomas John Coombs, baker and grocer, Portsea, April 1, at eleven, and May 9, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee. Aldermanbury ; Godwin, Essex-court, Temple ; Clark, Bishops Waltham. Samuel Greenwood, engine builder, Deptford-road, and Castle-street, Durham, April 4, at twelve, and Mar 9, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upor-Tyue ; Bramwell, Sunderland. John Best, spirit merchint, South Shields, April 10, at eleven, and May 20, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon- Tyne District C mrt. Baker, official assignee,-Newcastle upon-Tvne; Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Crosby, Church court, Old Jewry. George William Knight, builder, St. Andrew's-road, timehouse, April 2 and May 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-cham bers ; Price, Abchurch-lane. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. J. Hayward, Clapham, licensed victualler—J. T. Smith, Wellclose-square, plumber-- -W. Skeats, Tyler's-court, Re gent-street, and Marshall-street: Golden-square, cooper— le. G. Dorraon, Hawley-crescent, Camden town, plumber —W. Steel, Langley-place, Commercial-road, baker—W. Hands, Gros's=street, Islington, milkman—J. P. Curtis; Buckingham-road, King land-road, tailor's assistant--J. W. • Boulton, Russell-court,' Covent-garden, chandler's shop keeper—T, Ford, Wyndham-road, blacksmith—T. G. Plume, Gerrard-street. milliner—E. Savage, Camomile street, and Hereford-place, CoMmercial-road East, en graver—J. G. Southwood, Market-street, Edgware-road, bricklayer—C. Andrews, sen., St. George's road, caipen ter —G. W. Suter, Park-street, Camden-town, stationer— J. W. Burton, Stratford, corn-dealer—H. Gore, York road, Maiden-lane, assistant to a licensed victualler—S. Bromley, Lambeth-walk, and King-street, Lambeth walk, cheesenion,ger —T. Grogan, Baldwin's-gardens, Gray's-inn-lane, licensed victualler—R Turner, Halford terrace, Newington, and Sparrow-corner, Minories, fore man at a bakery. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Bccja.min French, St. Mary's-terrace, Walworth-road, stationer—l.st dividend of ls. 2d., March 26, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Lee's, Aldermanbury. D. Edwards, jun., Landport, corn dealer—let dividend of 1014., March 26, and three subsequent Wednosdar, at Lee's, Aldermanbury. Newton and Payne, New Park-street, Southwark, eas engineers-2d . dividend of 2s. Bd., March 26, and three subsequent Wednesdays, at Lee's, Aldermanbury. R. Wilson, Friday-street, merchant-7th dividend of. Cid., March 26, and three subsequent We inesdays, at Edwards's, Sambrook-court. IL Wyldo, New Cavendish-street, St. Marylebone, musicseller-Ist dividend of id., April 1, and any subse- quent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. G. Fox, Crombies-row. Commercial-road East, clothier -2d dividend of id. April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. B. Briggs, Chatham and Newington, grocer-2d and final dividend of 3di, April 1, and any subsequent Tues day, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. J. and J. R. Beay, Mark-lane, City, wine merchants— Final dividend of is. 04d., April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pension's, Guildhall-chambers. J. Reay, sen. (separate estate), Mark-lane, wine mer chant-3d and final dividend of is. 04d. April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. W. Dunkley, Daventry, Northamptonshire, grocer-2d dividend of 61., April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall chambers Lough and Limebeer, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-inn fields. and St. James-street, blacking manufacturers •2.1 dividend of 3s. 2d., April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. . _ A. Douglas, Old Broad-street, merchant-6th and final dividend of id. April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. T. L. Powell, Romsey, Hampshire, cabinetmaker-2d and final dividend of 3.1 d., April 1., and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. T. Williams, Fenchurch-street, City, merchant-4th and final dividend of 2i34., April 1, and any subsequent Tues day, at Pennell's. Guildhall-chambers. J. Waddell, Lime-street, Leadenhall-street, insurance broker-3d and final dividend of 14., April 1, and any sub sequent Tuesday, at , Pennell's, Guildhall-ohambers. J. Bunt, Hadharn, Hertfordshire, farmer-Ist dividend of 135., April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guild hall-eha.mbers. T. Giles, St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell, wire worker-24 and final dividend of d., April 1; and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-hall-chambers. E. M. Dern iisse and H. T. Wooller, Backlersbury, flier ebants-3 l and final dividend of id., April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. J. Brown, Winchester, carpenter—Final dividend of is 3d., April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, h all-charn hers. J. Digby, Birch, Essex, miller-Ist dividend of Sd., April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guild hall-chambers. - G. Tapling, WOod-street, Cheapside, carpet warehouse man —Final.dividend of 11. April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. T. and J. Heywood, Wood-street, Cheapside, and Mel bourne, New South Wales, lace wardnuseinen-Ist divi dend of ls. 6d., April 1, and any subsequent Tuesday, at Pennell's, Guildhall-chambers. - DIVIDENDS. April 25. J. Jones, Alaneliester, machine-rnakor ; 10. Jones and E. Clegg: Salford, irOdoundots ; April'l6. H; Wall and C. Holt, Smalesbury, cotton *Wan ; 16. 0, IL Wall (separate estate), Smalesbnry, cotton spinner ; Api ii 15. IL Stirke, Manchester, money scrivener—April 16. G. Wilson, Salford, ironfounder ; S. Cooke, Manchester, timber merchant—April 25. J. Richardson, jun., Cocker mouth, common brewer—April 17. T. Young, North Shields and Howdon Pans, Northumberland, ship builder; T. Dixon, Crook, Durham, grocer—April 2,i. T. Walton, Haverton-hill : Durham, glass manufacturer._ CERTIFICATE - 8 TO BE GRANTED. April 15. J. Virtue, Newman-street, Oxford-street, and Alfred-mews, Tottenham-court-road, carpenter—Aprill6. E. Hobbs, Brighton, ironmonger ; W. Schenk, Royal Ex change-buildings, Corubill ; Port Wallace, Nova Scotia; and St. John's, Newfoundland, merchant,; J. C. Gaskell and T. Garstaug, Blackburn, Lanca;hire, machine makers. Co Iltxy Markets. LIVERPOOL—MA[Icm 25. At this day's market there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade'; however, only a moderate con sumptive demand was experienced for wheat and flour, at a decline of 3d. to 4d. per iolbs. on the former, and Is. per b trrel and ls. 6d. to 2s. per sack on the latter article. Oats and oatmeal met with a slow sale, and must he quoted id. to Id. per 451bs. and 6d. per load lower. Barley, beans, and peas were neglected, and easier to buy. There were few samples of Indian corn offering, and prices were better maintained than was expected ; however, a decline of Is. 6d. per quarter must bo noted, prime mixed and yellow being obtainable at 30s. to 315., and white at 31s. to 31s. 6d. per quarter. IPSWICH—MARCH 25. We have a small show of wheat at this day's ma eta, whi•sh would have met free sale at 3s. to 4s. below the prices of last week, but farmers were quite unwilling to submit to such a reducticn, and consequently the actual business was limitod, the market closing firm, with a re duction of 2s. per qr, In foreign nothing doing. Spring corn of all kinds firm. Linseed unaltered. A good con sumptive demand for cakes. Bones rather slow. I'BR QUARTIR.I PER QIIALITIR. \Moat, red (old) 67s to 7Oelßarley, grinding ... 36.3 to 38 8 Ditto (new) --s to —slfisans Ditto, white 7os to 74sTeas Ditto (old) - —s to --s Barley,_maltiug AVERAGES POP. THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 22, 1856. Wheat Oats 25 „ 24s Oa Peas Barley Bears PA lITN ERSHIPS DISSOLVED. F. P. Axford and J. Axford, Bridgwater, and High bridge, timber merchants—W. Smith and J. &nettley, Salford, roller makers—W. D. Evarard. and J. D. Hall, Abbots Bromley, Staffordshire, linendrapers—B. Brook man and T. R. Bern, Pearl-street, Spitaltields, pork but chers—ll R. Smith and Elizabeth Smith, Baylhani,S effolk, millers—W. Brumley and C. Whittaker, Accrington, Lan cashire, moulders—R. Kendall and H. G. Gardner, Dad ley, Worcester, coal masters—R. Bevan and C. S. Lemon, Eccleston, Lancashire, manufacturers of copperas —A. Heard and D. Hoard, Milton-street, City, licensed victual lers—G. Brown and R. Parkinson, Clitheroe, Lancashire, tailors—J. Smith and W. Smith, Halifax, dyers—J. Humphreys and J. Walton, Old Broad -street, auctioneers --G. Reed and H. Leaver, Queen's-road, Bayswater, zinc workers—W. Holliday, J. Lewis, T. Bxlford, J. F. Har vey, and W. G. Ling, Birmingham, drapers, so far es re gards J. F. Harvey and W. G. Ling--W. Oldham and L. M. Tatham, Long Itchington, Warwickshire, lime manu facturers—R. Greenish, J. Dawkins, and W. Dawkins, Haverford west, drapers, so far as regards W. Dawkins— L. Hooper and E. Hooper, New Sarum, Wiltshire, mil liners—J. Millman and T. E. Grylls, Launceston, Corn wall, livery stable keepers—F. Ullmer and F. Ull iner, jun., Aldersgate-street, City, printers' brokers—P. Tizard and T. Prynn, East Stonehenge, Devonshire, brew ers—H. Raiusbuttom and J. Pickup, Manchester, woollen warehousemen--S. Edwards, A. Mil , ted, F. C. Cowell, anti J. Anthony, rlyniouth, ironfounders, so far as regards S. Edwards and F. C. Cowell—S. Clare, Joseph Clare, and Jeremiah Clare, Ashton-uuder-Lyne and Heywood, gro cers—T. Barnes and C. P. S. Leach, Staverton-row, New ington, drapers—R. Turner and E. Hipkins, Wolverhamp ton, brewers—S. Cartledge and H. Goddard, Mupperley, Nottinghamshire, brick makers—R. Whitmore and F. Winstone, Union-court, Old Broad-street, gold pencil case makers—A. Walton and M. M. Walker, Wolverhampton, brass founders—J. Auty and W. Parkinson. Dewsbury, Yorkshire, yarn spinners—E. Roberts and J. Butler, Liver pool, chemists—J. Dea and G. Martin, %Vest Coker, Somersetshire, twine manufacturers—D. Gourlay and S. Walker, jun., Northampton. tailors. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Charles Goodfellow, grocer, Dunfermline, at Turnbull's Commercial Hotel. Dunfermline, April 7, at two. J.Wilson and Co., inerchants, Leith, as a company, and Joseph Manning Wilson, Leith, sole partner of said com pany, at the New Ship Hotel, Leith, April 1, at one. John Muir, eome , ission merchant, Glasgow, at the Globe Hotel, Glasgow, April 5, at twelve. HEALTH OF LO VDO AT DURING THIs YT'E K. From t 1 Report of the Registrar• General.) In the week that ended on Saturday the total number of deaths registered in London was 1,213, of which 638 were deaths of males, and 575 those et tesnalee. In the corresponding weeks of the ten years 1846-55 the aver. ace number was 1,164. This number, if raised by a 'tenth part of comparison with last week's deaths, which occurred in an increased. population, becomes 1,280. The present rate of mortality is therefore less than the average. The mean temperature of the air fell below the aver age on Tuesday, the 4t'S instant., and hss cow inued more or less .below it every clay since that date, with the exception et four days la-t week. That this un usual coldness has to some extent affected the public health is shown by the deaths from diseases of the respi ratory organs, which were in the last three weeks suc cessively 191, 223, and 281. The increase of bronchitis, which belongs to the class mentioned, appears from the following numbers, returned in the same weeks :-86, 101, and 141 ; the increase of pneuirsbuia, the deaths from which are more confined to children, is less marked, the numbers biting 76, 92, and 9G. Phttlisis (or consump tion) was fatal in the same periods in 129, 148, and 144 cases. Hooping-cough, from which 54, 47, and 52 chil dren died, was subject to but slight fluctuation. Of 26 deaths from scarlatina, a half occurred i❑ the north dis tricts, principally Pancras, Islington, and Hackney ; whilst from 58 from typhus and common fever, 18 occur red in the east districts, ch:efly in Whitechapel and Mile end. Four deaths from typhus and "fever" occurred in the workhouse, St. Peter, Walworth, besides 2 from hooping•cough ; and 4 occurred from the same disease in ' Chelsea, north-west sub-district, two of these in the workhouse. Mr. Faulkner, of the south sub-district of St. Gdes, registered 2 deaths from typhus in the work house, and he states that the deceased persons were not regular inmates, but " when brought in were cuff iring from the fever, which appears to have prevailed lately in the parish. A few houses have each had several cases, and the assistant-surgeon bas been attacked by the disease." In North St. Giles, at 29i Crown-street, a woman died of typhus ; Mr. Simpson, the registrar, writes that four persons have been attacked by the fever in that house, and three have died. In last report a woman was stated to have died at the age of 104 years. In the returns for last week an other remarkable example of longevity is recoscied. A woman who had lived at 4, William-street, Dorset street, Clapham road, died o❑ the 17th inst. of " decay of nature ; diarrhcea, (three days)," at the age (as stated) of 103 years. She was the widow of a pardener. Mr. Edwards, the registrar, mentions that her illness was caused by hearing of the death of her st n, a man 61 years old, who died in Guy's Hospital, where he had undergone an amputation. - She, was previously in . go >d health, and in possession of her faculties, and waisted, in the last week - of her life, in the usual domestic duties. The age of the old persons is, however, often exagge rated ; and such statements are not to be received w►th out doubt, unless they are confirmed by a' r« gister of birth or baptism, or other setiela,ctory evidence. • Last week the birth of 889 boys and 838 girls, in all 1,727 children, were registered in London. In the ten Icorresponding weeks of the years 1816 55 the average number was 1,565. _ . . . , - At the Royal . Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29 . 823 in. The highest reading was 30 in. at the li-ginning of the week. The mean temperature was 42 8 deg., which is o'9 deg. above the avetage. of the eame week in 38 years (as determined by Glaisher). The 'highest reading was 52 deg., and oc curred on Wednesday; the lowest was 31.1 deg., awl oc curred on Sunday: The mean dew-poiet temperature Was 38'8 deg.; and the difference between this and the mean temperature of the air was 4 deg. The mean temperature' of the Thames Was 42 . 6 deg. The temperature of the river raii;zed front 40'3, the lowest on Sunday and AO day, to 45 . 5 the highest on . Saturday. The wind blew generally from the s , itith-east, on the first 3 days ; from the north-east on the last 3. Rein fell to the autoun t of 1.29 in., most - of which-fell on Monday aid Tuesday. MORTALITY -- IN THE METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM' ALL CAUSES REGISTEREi. IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, MARCH 22. Zymotic Diseases Diseases of Uncertain Seat Tubercular Diseases • lBB Diseases of the Brain, Nerves and Senses Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels . 54 Diseases of the Lungs and other Organs of Respiration .... . - 2'Bl Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs .. of Digestion '- 64 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Utenis, (4.:c. . Diseases of the Joint;, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. - 2 Malformations 6 Premature Birth and Debility -3 Atrophy • • • Old Age , 5l Sudden l6 Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance 62 Causes not specified ' DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in corre- Dent, a Enumerated. sponding week in the IMI. of 18F5. Week. West Districts North Districts 490,396 Central Districts 393,256 East Districts 485,522 South Districts Totals 1,383 1,213 • Males Females. V7S BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females ...... . BB9 838 Total 1,727 POTATO PLANTING.—The greatest activity is displayed in this part of the corm; ry in potato planting. The con fidence of the hninbler clasies in their favourite esculent has teen' folly restore and the quantity already pi.aated far exceeds any former year.—Sligo Journal. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—It is with pleasure we notice the daily in :rease of cures without medicine of indigestion (dyspepsia), flatulency, constipation, nervous, bilious, and liver corn plaints, cough, asthma, consumption, and debility, by Du Barry's delicious Revalenta Arabica. We quote the follow ing : —Southwick Park, Fareham, Hants, Oct. 31, 1548. Gentlemen, I sincerely thank you for your kind attention. When I began taking the Revalenta 1 was in as deplorable a condition as can well be imagined. I was confined Only bed, and so weak that I could neither stand nor walk, suffering severely from flatulency, constipation, and indigestion, and being compelled to have recourse to aperients every s coed or third day; and, upon one occasion, I swallowed uo less than seven doses within twenty-eight hours, under medical Avice. There wat a giddiness in my head, and a singing in my right ear, that *hen I turned my head on the pillow it resembled the sound produced by a light touch on a musical glass. I had a pain and rort of fullness across the chest, a sore throat, and a slight cough ; but the pain around my loins was so great that I could not remain in the same position for ten usinutes all night long. The principal seat of the pain seemed to be just below the ribs on my left side, and about t;iree inches from the backbone. I commenced taking Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica mon ing, and evening, boiled in water and salt ; aid in less than a fortnight my appetite was greatly i - uproved, and flatulency and constipation so far vanished that I have not tasted a pill or drug of any kind tiuce. I am much stronger, can walk steadier, aad less like a drunken man, &c.—Jeinv VASS, Land-steward.- In canisters, fibs. lls.; 121b5., 225, The 121bs carnage free, on receipt of post-011100 order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, London ; Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Piccadilly; also at CO, Grace thurch-sti eet; 31.), and 451; Strand; 4, Cheapsiile ; Conlin ; 49, Bishopsgato-street; 55, Charing-aoss ; 54, tipper Baker-Aroot ; 63 and 150, Osford-streato HULL—ManCIi 25. Our market is barely so well supplied with wheat as this day week ; neither millers nor merchants are eager pur chasers, and a reduction of 3s. to 4a. per qr. must be sub mitted to. Barley is in middling supply at last week's prices, the but commanding fully late mess. Deans and peas are a trifle cheaper. II I N Wheat, English, red 67 to 70 1 Peas, grey and black s. to — o Ditto white 72 to 74'Linseed, Black Sea... 60 to 65 Dantzic and Konigs- Ditto Petersbargh ... 55 to 60 berg 7O to 75 Ditto Riga and Arch- Pomeranian and Ham - 1 angel --., - - burgh Danish, Holstein, and Memel 54 to 5 6 Friesland Russian and Odessa 60 to 64,Lins. c., Hull 104 to 11/ V.6d Oats, English Ditto Danish Ditto Friesland Ditto Russian 26 to 301Rape.eakes —a Od to 130, 01 1 Barley, malting 1 Ditto grinding 35 to 381DItto foreign Beans Ditto foreign - 6d Peas, white and yel. 40 to 441/2.ye Meal 001TESE OF EXCHANGE.-YESTEEDAY. imsterdam • .... ••.••• 12 4 Gibraltar •• •••••••• •• •• Ditto, three months .. 12 2% Leghorn 15 Rotterdam ............12 2% Genoa ........ •• SIN Antwerp .............. 25 6S Milan ...... •• .• • • Brussels ....•• ........ SS 65 • Venice•••••••••• . liamburgh ............ 13 11% Naples ...., ••• 44 litona •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• (Palermo •• •• • • •• 1314 25 45 Ditto, three months .. 25 R 5 Niarseilleb 25 85 Bourdeaux • ........ Franklort-on Maine •• .. 12 i Berlin •• .• •• •• • • . • .• •• 10 35 Petersburg ............ 36% ........... .... 49 N, ••••••••••• 50!f, tarcelona ............ •• Messina .. List)° , .. Oporto . Rio Janeiro..... .••.... Buenos •..... New York,6o days' sigkt , Philadelphia ... — PRICES Of EIJLLICN, PIE OE. Foreign Gold In Bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Mexican Dollars .... 0 0 0 New Dollars.... • • 0 0 0 Silver in bars ...... 0 5 1 SEABORNE MAILS. „Si signifies that the mail% are sent irom the General Poet aloe the night—and M by the morning —slospatch.) Day onvn Ica ir ~• r ro , h c.: . a 1 w • ,,,, • COI:N=IE4. in tlentral Posr- Pot' I dot ii °Oleo, London.* I Dis WI • , Irn ' ' Um& pa a • .. ! ---..--••••••••••.-- - tnaortea(byttrit .pack)N Every Frio', - Liverpool Mar. 26 'merle?. kby United Sts. packet) ..........N -• • • - Liverpool k merica (by U. States packet) .. .. .. ....NI • - • • Soutbp.ns .t.. Mar. 21 tustralia (via South. . '4 ampton) .........• MI -• • • • • - - douthampun, Ditto (via Marseilles) N •• • - • 'Dover .• Ditto (via Cape of Good Hope) ............ NI .. Illocert. l l 2 • kfrica (West Cout) „N,l3d of the month ~ Plymouth .. Mar. 2'l 8. ,,,, ndri5.. ......, „N,s, 0, 24, &.30 of In:D ove r ..., ', kl exandria.......... At 4th & 'loth of mon.lsoathamptor.. l?.ahamss ...........M 17th of the ktvani i ,Sonthatriptco' Belgium ... ...... ..N 1 )& 11 Y• ••••• • • • • • • Dover .... . Ditty Brazil .. ............ 11 9th of the mouth ..ISourhampi o , Mar. 18. Buenos Ayres...—. .„ m'9tit of the month ..ISoutham a t on Mar. 18 Cape of Good [lope ..N , Various port Uneertail (ape of flood Elope ..N • Caro de Verde ......N 1 9th of tat month Southampton .Ceylon (see India) ' Cey10n..............N I ' ' Chanael Isles ....,....NIM"*INVO,Parrtt ,Southampton Ttl.Th.Sat ~ Chili_ .............. k.,2.1 & 17to of montl•llonthampto China .... .. Once a month.... Mar. 20' Constantinople ...... t•• i 8 ,13, 18 . 2 3,&28 01 o Dover ...... Constantinople .... „ ~14th St 20th of mon Southampton Cont. of Europe M h. N ' Twice daily .. .... Dover ...... Terieedaq Egypt (see India) I France ........ M & NlTwlee.daily ...... Dover .... Twlcadani •.3ibraltat .......... M ' 4, 7, 17,20.27 •f to Southampton lreece (see India) Ireytowu .......... NI 2nd & 17th of mon Soother / lo t . aanoungli ..........N Tuesday & Friida y ..... Ilavannah ..„„ „„„ at .2nd of the moot! : . solithamptol.,Apri.t • Holland .. • ........,N1 ttally•• • • • • • • .... 'Dover ....... trams Honduras .. .. ...... 31: Mt r,the month. Southamptot 16thoimo ndta (vlaSouthampt.)Nl Ith t 20th of mon. Plymouth .. 4&20 9% . , 9thez2bth of month Dov e r ..... India (Via Marseilles)sl lonian Is:es (sea India): 7 , 17, & 27 of men ,Dover.... .. Ireland ........21 & N 'Twice daily •: • • .. 1 ,1101 • head rrwleedalif Li5baa.............. MIL 9 . 17 . & 27 of r:!•lSouthamptoi , March 1 6 Ittee.iirr: 1:7.7. .. 7. .. 11 3, 1 : i 2 9 34 th 0 11 in th on e th mo . n . t . l . , S o Liverpooln t h a rrt p t . o . : .., Anita (see India) - l _,,..!,,,, ............ , N 'B, 18. &28 of moo DOTS! ...... 4, 26 lip. Aft:with - is (see 11241 a) , ii e .. ltiee . ..........N 14th of the moat! uezieo ............m •livi of the mont; - . Southampton April 1 •Japies ..... .„ „ „ „N 'httilfith2sthof mon Dover .... New oran , d , ....,,N !24 & 17th of montt Bouthamptm Clew Zealand.... ,„ „ „Iliy private slip .. Various port Ilacittaia Papal :Rates .. ,„ ~, ..1-, sth lath2sthofmon . Dover ...... Peninsula ..........15. 7thl7th27thofnion. Southampton Porn ..............Y id & 17 th of mon Southampton Port Natal ..........N 117 Private ship... Various pit.. Uncertain ..............F Sth I hth2Stholm,m. Dover ...... ....... .... N sth Iht h'.ll, thofnioi • Dover ..... I' venezueli ... . ....N. 2d& 17th otniont Southampto 1 &Hi ONO ; l u c s i c iY any , van Dierrion'elald ( it , Australia) ~ i wee . I n di es ......, .. N . ! Id& 17th of mon' doutbamptet I I kIA mon When any of these tato» fall on 'a Alinclay, the mails will Ai ipatched on the following day, with the exeeptien of the Indiz (T s 'onthempton), and the Malta. both of which will he deepatebi d t a •• preceding d&' SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL,. MARCH 25 STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market to-day has hardly i-xhibitrd so much firmness of character • as yester• day. The transactions are not to a great extent and ill same Hoes prices are not so good. The following are the transactions :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84j o—London and North. Western, 10 q —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 27i— Great Western of -Canada (new shares) ? Id issue, 21 p. LEEDS, MARCH 25. STOOK EXCHANGE.—MidIands, 714—North British, Si. N. 91—North Western Pref., 14k, I. BLANCHESTER, hIARCII_2S._ STOCK EXOHANGE.—The market was dull, but price` well supported. Caledonians. 30i—Dovers, 2Cg—shef• ' fields, 27;2 4 —Midlands, 72I—East Laucashite k 18I—Leeds, 841—Union Plate Glass, 45. BIRMINGHAM, MARCH 25. ,iTocat ExcnAzion.—There was a fair amount of bust• ness doing in this market to-day, and prices were ,deoidedi firm. Birmingham and Stour Valleys were done at Drdley and West Bromwich Banks at I.o* lO—Londou and North-Westerns at 100i—Shropshire Unions at A 5 —and Eastern Counties at 9j. DUBLIN, MARcu 25. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Three per Cant. Consols, fi2i • • Ditto for Account, Bth of April, 92a --Now Three per Cent. Stock (shut), 92,3—Ditto, for Account, Bth April, . 524 13—Dublin and Kingstown ' . 4 per cent. of 100 t., 98-7' British and Irish, 32a—Cith ofDublin Steam Compact, 53—Ditto, shares of 1836, 26—Dublin and Belfast Junc tion, 44 43—Great Southern and Western eights, 6 per cent. pref., 743—Midland Great Western and Royal Canal. 50—Waterford and Limerick Fivo per. Cent. Pref., 42 x int. BIRTHS. Olt A SON. On the 25th inst., at Leinster-terrace, Hyde-park, the wife of W. Stut6el, Esq. On tho 25th inst., at 63, LoWndes-square, the Hoe. Mrs. Adderloy. alr A MITGETTIR. On the 24th inst., at. Hilliars, Petworth, the wife of Walter B. Barttelot, Ehq. On the 24th inst., at the Daisan, Torquay, the wife of Captain G. N. Bolton, Waterford Artillery, stillborn. MARRIED. On the Bth of January, at St. George's Cathedral, Ms dras, Lieutenant Herbert Champion Roberts, 41st Bee. N. 1., Aide-de-.Camp to the Right Hon. Lord Harris, to Maria Louisa, eldest daughter of William Elliot, Esq., Civil and Sossious Judge of Cuddapore. On the 25th inst., at Hutton Court, Somersetsbire, ' Charles Verral, Esq., of Weymouth-street, Portland-place, son cf the late Charles Vorral, Esq.. M.D., to Mary Anne, only daughter of the late Rev. Samuel Charles Fripp, of Bristol. DIED, On the 20th inst., at Edinburgh, Sir Alexander Bar nett, Bart., of Leys, Kincardineshire, aged 66. On the 18th inst., at Val3tta, Malta, Lieut.-General the Right Hon. Sir Henry Puttinger, Bart., G.C.8., aged 67. On the 20th inst., at the Crescent, Hertford, Elizs, third surviving daughter of the late John Trustram, of . Shillington, Beds. On the 21st inst., at 93, Wimpole-street, Cavendish square, William Friswell, Esq., of Tadworth, Surrey, aged 61. On the 24th inst., Samuel Dick, Esq., of Upper Mount, Bouchurch in the Isle of Wight, aged 72. _ On the 21th inst., at Stangoe; Norfolk, Mary Father, the wife of James Holloway, Esq., of Stanhoe, and only child of John Calthrop, Esq., of Stanhoe-hall. On the 23d inst., William, second son of John Parkin son, Esq., of 22, Upper Hamilton-terrace, St. John's• wood, aged 15. LONDON: Printed and Published by MIIRDO YoUN(, , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Odic., No. 1 19, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 'oust"' *i Middlesex, Wednesday, apich 26 , 1814 M' a t S o'c tails 31 8 ' A R AiPiston E. Laur MI and Coe Camille, Private charge. Perform RE the publi re-decor, Itt NOR of high 1; VENUS The N at 12, 2, Intereatii KHAN, a Shllling.• Al . .4 TOUR fr Cities of Vienna, stanttnor The Ad! Monte R laehen, t land, at .pol, Croy Model of Russian Of Euyopl building I Lo The Di 'VON of • Par ties tlon, and Euston S and four. Tender Van ten The in ieereta A' exhibitloi &lance of HUMAN portant a Augustus iist inst. 444, WI THE Lire As des, issue FICA %IL Bre ?ANY. 3 Insured Darn= by this Cc Forms QECI of PI Traveller! Ludgate -1 the lowes' yr Street, Wa Rt. An. qp Henry Pei Life As! N. It. T 33 per cen NAT The Cot nese the I of the Nev ther part!, as soon as Nobletn wishing tc f crt ArD hai ration et Ist. It 4 Mire belor 2d. 1% - h burniuz, Pressure n 3d. The is More he 4th. A 1 4loti of (in Its ADV. lit, it I d. It 1. Works onl, 3d. It is than a Me the Paten ?bet sire f4ets. N EN\ 3t ACA the origin DloYed the al treat cc la produci Itis comp hundred a %Pon whit rot Under Rola . by Merfum erf ) ICiATA Perfectly The origin decay; an , This•niett oPerattion, intaratitee retplered home Prot A . t .._- 11 X e ff ect alandi; w it not to i nr applied or stanipl JOZ T. 7 CA' Inecessrul Itcknowle (Bee " La SA.BRIE CI the pri . . RI in an the k . ranklin mind you 1 10 Y1t1 Le stole de yorm a . a reme eftisequei eitotous 1.1 g4re prove errors It Itactuall 'radicals have so I, Stavast Se the gre Ithforturkl teltable ilirsapari TRIBE litid of al ithout TIRIF4 her ease !here is %Toe. by To be v.ornbia, trd.stre k. Bradt Lord-str, J us t N l itccessti erutem, dt sttngui - 'erY i fteesses 6 3 • tyre' ervous aro a d d , avniona A nton these 17, 'ec or 4 Lurgh kcal 01 li e thane, vrAch hold, et lar trt irph leul, th s Me heal eutttle-ti It ta Print:lTh 12carrin the hey r QtY be i trid hoe hat the derange The An Practi o , nntorttu 6 . 4l )iric 'alth In St Pat' wood 14 etas Atha 11 11 eigt r .. ~~ n THE su,N, LoNDON, WEDNESDAY EvENIN6 MARCH 26 lAt6.