The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-21 00:00:00

rbtrb Xttition MN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. ISSUE. O' L. 6,000,000 OF EXCIMQUER BONDS. CITY, FRIDAY EVEYINU. • A notice has been 'sent down to the Bank of Eng , and•this afternoon, inviting tenders for 6,000,0001. of Eichequer Bonds, to bear interest at the rate of 34 per cent.; and redeemable in May 1858, 1859, and 1860, by.equal amounts of 2,000,0001. No tender tote for less than 1,0061., and the tendersmay be made in Exchequer BUIS at Par, or if money be offered, 1001. ls. will have to be paid for every 1001. bond. The instalments are to be payable May 8, June 9, July 11, Sept. neit; by 10, 30, 20, and 20 per cent. respectively,. and the remainder on Octo ber 17. The instalments may be paid earlier if desired, an d will b e ar interest accordingly from the date of payment. _ Tenders tale seut to the Banibefore May - 2. The highest tenders will be taken. The Bonds will be issued in SUM of 1001.; 2001., 5001., and 1,0001. It is not intended to apply to Parliament this session for any further issuer a F:dehequer Bonds beyond the six million s . : - :.p r n a : the above it appears Government is iefiol4eCtioj be Prepared - to meet any demand for 14 3 4i ft1 :,ff its Exchequer Bills in' June, when they f a il due, and may be below par ; but the project not' be regarded as a new loan, one security b e ing substituted for another. The project is good in itself, but will disappoint those capitalists - and 'speculators who desire to profit by loans arising out of the necessities of the Government. THE LONDON GAZETTE (THIS EVENING.) At the Court at Windsor, the 15th daT of April,lBs4, Present, the Queen's MoSt Excellent Majesty in Council. Her Majesty in Council was this da p le a sed, on a repre sentation of th e Ri g ht H onoura ble the Lords of the Com mittee of Council on Education, to appoint the Reverend Edward Penrose Arnold, M.A. F e llow of All Souls' Col loge, Oxfotd, and'the Reverend' Wm. Campbell, 8.A., to be two of her Majesty's Assistant -Inspectors of Schools. FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 1. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint William Congreve Brackenbnry. Esc , now her Majesty's Consul at Madrid, to be her Majesty's Consul for the pro vinces of Biscay snd Guipti4coa, to reside at Bilbao. FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 18. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Lord Napier, late Secretary to her Majesty's legation at St. Petersburg, to be Secretary to her Majesty's Embassy at Con.stantiliople. CROWN-OFFICE, APRIL 18. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PRESENT PARLIA• MENT. Town of Southampton—Sir Alexander James Edmund Cockburn, of No. 40, Hertford-street, Mayfair, in the county of Middlesex, Knt., Recorder of city of Bristol. BOARD - OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 19. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of ,Privy Council for Trade -and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, the translation of a decree of the Mexican Government, re scinding the-order recently promulgated by which permis sion was granted for the exportation of logwood duty free. - BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 19. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from her Majesty's Charge d'Affaires at Stock holm, enclosing the translation of a Swedish decree per mitting the free importation of grain and flour, up to the end of July (inclusive) of the present year; after which time the existing regulations regarding the importation of those articles will again come into force. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 21. - - - - 2nd Regiment of Life Guerds-Ensign Lord Ernest • M`Donnell Vane, from the 57th Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Honourable C. S. B. Hanburry, promoted, April 21. Royal Regiment of Heise Guards-Captain Richard Homy Richard Howard Vyse to be Major, by purchase, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, vice . *sect Lieutenant-Colonel the Honourable Horace Pitt, who retires ; Lieutenant Francis Howard Vyse tp be Cap tan, by phrehase, vice Trelaerney, who retiree ; Lieuten ant DUZICSII James 'Bailie to be Captain by purchase, vice Vyse ; Cornet the Honourable John Baptiste Joseph Dormer, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vyse • Cor net John Inglis Jones to be Lieutenant, by purchase., vice Bairn., April 21. 7th Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Charles Crawford Fra sier to be Captain, by purchase, vice the Duke of Beaufort, promoted, by purchase, to an Unattached Majority ; Cor est Musgrave Dyne Brisco to be Lieutenant, by purchase, rice Fraser, April 21. 13th Light Dragoons-Assistant-Surgeon Lancelot Arm strong, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Dune breck, who exchanges, April 21. 16th Light Dragoons-Cornet Walter Barrett Lennard has been permitted to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, April 21. ' 'lst or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards--Ensign and Lieutenant Frederick Charles Koppel to be Adjutant, vice Ralph Bradford, who resigns the Adjutancy only, April2l. 2d Regiment of Foot-Henry Pyno Hiffernan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Laurie, appointed to the 4th Foot, April 21. 4th Foot-Ensign John Wimburn Laurie, from the 2d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Winter, who retires, April 21. 12th Foot-Sergeant-Major R obert Laver to be Quarter master, vice Cowell, appointed to the Depot Battalion at Perk,hnrst,,April 2L ~16th Foot-Brevet Lientenant-Colotel William Cockell, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Luxmoore ' who retires upon full-pay ; Captain Alexander Munro, to be Maier, without purchase, vice Cockell ; Lieutenant John Octavme Chichester, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Atunro ; Ensign John King Randall, to be Lieuten ant, with Out purchase, vice Chichester; Gentleman Cadet William Henry Carter, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Randall, Ap r il 2L 19th Foot -Quartermaster-Sergeant Thomas Palmer to be Quartermaster, vice Hendry, appointed to the Depot ' Battalion at Winchester, April 21. • 20th foot-Thomas Wright, Gent., to be Assistant- Surgeon, vice Howard, promoted on the Staff, April 21. 26th Foot-Lieutenant William Edward Wallace, to be Captain, by purchase. vice Cameron, who retires, April 21. • 43d Foot-Lieut.-Colonel James Brown, from the 94th Foot, to be Lieut.-Colonel, vice Phillips, who exchanges, Feb. 21. • 57th Foot-Geor g e Mitchell, Gent., to be+ Ensi gn , by purchase, vice Lord Ernest M`Donnell Vane, promoted in the 2d Life Guards, April 21. 66th Foot-Ensign Charles Frederick Wheeler Cuffe to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bowles, who retires ; Charles James Thornton Inteebury, Gent., to be Ensign; II purchase, vice Cuffe, April 21. • 0° - 84th F t Lieutenant Robert Hyde Page, from half -1,11_7 76th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice C l . ampbell Barber woe, appointed to the 30 th Foot. A p ri • 94th Foot--Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Newton Phillips, from. 43t1 Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brown, who exchanges, April 21. Depot Battalion at Winchester-Brevet . Lientenant- Colonel William Slater, from half-pay unattached, to be Major ; April 21. Depot Battalion of Templemore--31ajor Henry George Hart, from half-p a y unattached, to be Major, April 21. UNATTACEtED.-Captain Henry Duke of Be.au:ort, from the 7th Light Dragoons, to be Major, by purchase, April 21. HOSPITAL STAFF.-Assistant-Surgeon William Dum breck, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Assistant-Sur geon to the Forces, vice Armstrong, who exchanges, April 21. BREVEP.-Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Dive Townshend, .of the Depot Battalion at Templemore, to be Colonel in the Army ; Lieutenant-Colonel Willi am F ergusson Beat son, of the East India Company's Service, to have the local rank of Colonel, while employed in the Turkish dominions, April 21. - Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel George Lister Lister Kaye has been permitted to retire from the army by the sale of his commission , he being about , to be °°ni• a "atter In Canada, April 21..' The Christian names of St ar''So?een, First Class Telfer are John Thomson, and not n Thomaa, aa stated in the Gazet‘e of March 28. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 19. Corps of Royal Sapper and Min ers-Captain Frederick Augustus Yorke to be Brigade-Major, vice Walpole, pro moted; Second Captain Fitzßoy Molynenx Henry Som er . set to be Adjutant, vice Ord, promoted , F e b. 17. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS.' County of Merioneth-Henry Ri e h ezdeoe, Es., late of the 2nd Dragoon Guards, to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 25. County Palatine of Lancaster-MontagueJ oseph Fielden, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, April 3. County of Gloucester-Richard Wyatt, E sq ., to be De puiti Li eu tenant, April 20. e Regiment of N o rthampton hir e Militia-Willi am Per. 'civet to be .Ensign and Surgeon's Mate, vice George G ates, resigned, April 15. Royal Berks M ilitia -Henry Abigail Ellis, Gent., to b e April 13. Ensign,loya bonmouthshire Militia-John Lawrence, Gent., P '1 18. to be Regiment of Ro al Surrey Militia-William St. of Middlesex James Ball, Esq., to be Li Y l eutenant ß , e A cri p m ri e l n 4 t . 2d or Edmonton Roy a Rifl e 0 Militia-Charles Hamilton Sotheby, Esq., late Captain 60th Royal Rifles, to be Major, vice Gri ffi ths, who retires, retaining his rank, April 12. The Lord Chancellor has appointed the following gentle men to be Commissioners for administering oaths in the High Court of Chancery : William Benford Nelson, Essex-street, Strand. Sohn Stephen Spindler Hopwood, Chancery-lane. George Bundley Acworth, Rochester. ojamin Morley Clough, Worksop. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Thomas Langridge, auctioneer, Tunbridge 'Wells. William 4° 111 7 Cooper, upholsterer, Bedford-row. BANKRUPTS. George Haitshorne and George Hartshorne the youn o'er, ironmongers, Great Dover -street, to surrender, May 5, at one, and May 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards,, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall atmet . Gray. Great Tower -street. Thomas Walters, grocer, Goswell-road, May 2, at twelve, ma d M, 7 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stens- Sold, official assignee ; Wright and Benner, Fenchurch-st. Charles Birchall, pipe manufa c t urer, Maidstone, May 1 , at half-past eleven, and May 30, at twelve, at the Court I r A r ror _ 7 . _ THE SUN, LONDON,' FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1 B's 4. of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Hughes, Swi- r then's-lane. Elias Molynenx, tavern keeper, Liverp 01. Mac 2, at eleven, and June 7, at ens, at the Liva pool Distract NAVAL AND MILITARY lITTELLIGENCE. Court Morgan, l Every arrival from the Black Sea fleet disproves the Collins, Liverpool. official assignee, Liverpool; A.. dersou and Williams, draper, , Mold Flintshire, May - 4 and 1 assertions of the invidious detractors of our gallant ad- Robert.a. in that quarter. It is not their fault that the 25, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, i Russian fleet was not destroyed last year •; the delay is official assignee, Liverpool i Evans and Son, Liverpool. Henry Crane, grocer and innkeeper, Dudley, May 4 and ! justly attributed to the absence of orders, and even now 25, at ten, at the Birmingham District Coart. Whitmore, I -it is well understood that the removal of the fleet from Boddington, Dudley. I Beycos to Varna took place before the declaration of official Charles assignee, om Thomas, stationer, m ha ; Gloucester, 2d and 30th May. ' war. The news that the Russians had crossed the at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official Danube determined the admirals to proceed as near assignee_, Bristol; Lovegrove, Gloucester; Abb o t an d to the seat of war as they could take their ships. Lases, Bristol. 'Nary E -Tan Harries, draper, Monmouth, May 2, and From the Baltic we hear, as usual, all sorts of stated last week,the ' gna wat eleven, at the Bristol District. Court. Hutton, stories ; but, as we , .d .with his . ~ lent and determined Piumra ge, with his frigate official assignee, Bristol ; Brookes, Man Chester; Staid, and Wasbrough, Bristol. Henry Carter, brewer, Liverpool, May 2 and 24, at 4 squadron. will not lose sight of the enemy. We have heard, by the way, that the Russian men-of--war eleven, at the Liverpool pistrict Court. Morgan, Cook- that were seen - betrayed a most unmistakeable street, ' Liverpool, official assignee;. Littledaie and B a rd. haste to get away, although they were line-of-battle swell, Royal-bazilt-buildings, Liverpool. . ships, aid Plumridge had only three or four frigates John Amey, market gardener, West Tarring; Sussex, with him. All accounts agree that the most incessant May 2, at twelve, and May 30, at one, at the Court of nativity in oompleting the war preparations prevails in Bankruptcy: Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court; the Russian ports. The following extract from a letter J. and J. H. Linklater, Sise-lane. . received from the Baltic will show that the industry of William George Tragmar and John Tran g m a r. grocers, the Russians has a judicious direction :—" The Emperor Brighton, April 29, at one, and. Jane 2, at. twelve at the Court of . 'Bankruptcy. Carman, official assignee , ' Alder mknbtul ; Urns% Brighton; Sowton, .G James - reatof Russia has had a heavy 60-gun frig a t e pl ace d at diffe rent ranges off Cronstadt, to ascert a i n th e e ff ec t o f s h o t street. and shell upon the forts at the greatest distance. Several . . . _ _ -- THE WAR. thousand rounds have been fired.” Rear-Admiral Berkeley is awaiting the arrival at Portsmouth of the Portland, 50, from the Pacific, and the Centaur steam-frigate from Rio, both which ships will be ordered to the Baltic immediately. The dock yard artificers are ready to make any defects good on board on their being reported, and the authorities of the Clarence victualling-yard are ready with lighters to send provisions out to them, so th..t no delay whatever will occur in getting them to sea again. Admiral Berkeley visited the Nile at Spithead on Wednesday, which ship did not leave for the Baltic, as was supposed on that evening. She went so far away to the eastward tliat it was naturally imagined - she was off. A num ber of the crew of the Stromboli have been draughted for her and sent on - board, together with a number of men picked from the transports and revenue cruisers. She filled up to her full stock of coals from the float ing depot yesterday, and got under way last evening Sur-the Baltic. Admiral Berkeley also inspected the hired screw transport Albatross, which has been taken up to carry munitions of war to Turkey. She is being fitted to carry, among other matters, upwards of 1,200 boxes and barrels of gunpowder. The preparations at Woolwich for the launch of the Royal Albert, 131, screw steam-ship, on the 13th of May next, in the presence 'of the Queen and the royal family, are progressing fast. The whole of the upright barriers have been removed, as the booths will extend to a much greater distance thee had been originally contemplated. The booth for her Majesty will be situated on the north west side of the ship, and extend along the wharf wall to the west side of the new building for receiving stores for the use of the factory department. In order to expe dite the construction of the booths a gang of well-con ducted convicts who had been mechanics have been se lected to assist in sawing and planing timber for the seats. • The following appointments have been made : Chaplain—Rev, E. L. Bowman (1854) to the Tribune 31, screw steam-frigate, with the Baltic fleet. Paymaster—Augustus H. Gilbert (1831) to the St. George, 121, in the Downs, on her way to join the Baltic fleet ; George W. Anderson (1852) to the Rosa mond, paddle-wheel steam-sloop, fur service with the , Baltic fleet. ' Clerks--G. F. Grigor (1851) to the Ajax, 58, screw steam-sloop ; W. H. De Carteret (1847) to the Victory, flag-ship at Portsmouth. Clerks! Assistants—A. C. Blatchley to the Hannibal, 91, screw steam-ship, at Chatham ; J. T. Ravenstock, F. M. H. Somerville, Gilbert H. Rybot, W. H. Blay ney, and E. W. Russell, to the Britannia. 120, flag-ship of Vice Admiral J. W. D. Dundas, C. 8., Black Sea. We regret to hear that the Teiecornelse, 26, Captain Wallace Houston. has been severely stricken with fever at Callao. A fine and promising young officer, Mr. James Saumarez, the junior lieutenant, promoted only this year, is one of the victims. He wag son of Admiral S t u u iarez, and brotleer of Lieutenant Saumarez of the Royal yacht Victoria and Albert. Tae 'Portland, 50: Captain Chads, is hourly expected at Plymouth from the Pacific station. On her arrival she is to proceed to Portsmouth immediately. All the stations, we understand, are to be considerably reduced, particularly the African and American stations. The Phalbe, launched last week at Plymouth, was taken into No. 4 dock on Tuesday, and is Lobe lengthened 50 feet. ST. GEOTWE. NILE. AND MAJZSTIO.—The St. George, 121, Captain Eyres, C. 8., in the Downs, Nile, 90, screw, Commodore H. B. Martin, C.B. and Majestic, 80, screw, Captain Hope, C. 8., would have been off to the Baltic before this had the seamen arrived for filling up their complements. THE COMMAND-IN-CHIEF AT THE BRAZILB.—Rear- Admiral Bruce, who has recently returned from the command-in-chief on the coast of Africa, has been of fered, it is said, the appointment of commander-in-chief, to relieve Rear-Admiral Henderson, C. 8., at the Brazils Lstation,--the -latter-gallant - officer having expressed a strong desire to be 'snperseded. - Tees St., Vincent, No. 18 transports was‘ taken out of the basin on ; Wednesday evening, and left Woolwich yesterday afternoon for the Mediterranean' with the re maining portion- of the first division of Royal Artillery for service in the East. Captain Maude's troops of Royal Horse Artillery, recently returned to head-quarters at Woolwich, has been placed under orders to embark, and will form the first portion of the second division of Royal Artillery for the seat of war. Captain. Swinton's field battery of Royal Artillery has also been placed under orders to embark at Woolwich dockyard on Monday next, if the vessels can be made ready by that time.. Yesterday morning the main body of the 19th Regi ment of Foot, numbering nearly 800 rank and file, were mustered on the Tower-parade, at an early hour, in heavy marching order ; the men, having been inspected by Colonel Hall and Lieutenant-Colonel Unett, formed into line, and the Colonel addresssed some brief obser vations to them on the nature of the duties they were going to perform. Precisely at half-past eight o'clock the regiment, headed by its band, with colours fly ing, marched out of the Tower by the eastern gate, a considerable number of people being collected to witness their departure, who loudly cheered as they passed, The regiment went through Wapping to the Tunnel-pier, where they embarked on board steamers for Woolwich. The regimental depot has been re moved.to Weimer, where 400 recruits are being trained, who will join when sufficiently disciplined. In the course of the 'afternoon some tumbrils arrived at the Tower, mid removed the ammunition stores of the regiment to Woolwich fur embarcation. Yesterday afternoon the 35th infantry, Colonel Fraser, arrived at the London-bridge railway station from Gos port, and marched to the Tower, where a detachment of the regiment had previously relieved the 19:1 from the duty of that garrison. The 35th now numbers only 700 bayonets, 200 of the regiment having vol un t eere d into the 84th awl 77th Regiments of Foot and the Ist Royals. Among the passengers who left Southampton yester day in the Peninsularand Oriental Company's steam-ship Ripon are the following officers, attached to the English expeditionary army in the East :- Brigadier -General Airey, brieadier-General Buller, C. 8., C o l one l M au l e •J o l o nel, Lord William Paulet, Major Airey, Major Mackenzie, Captain Hackett, Lieutenant the Hon. H. Clifford, Dr. Forteath, Assistant-Surgeon Langha,m, Judge-Advocate Romaine, Assistant Surgeons Cassell and Miller, Colonel Allan, Captains Lankey and Morris, Paymaster Pope, Assistant-Commissaries Ge neral Funblanque, Edwards, and Routh, Deputy- Assistant Commissaries General Downs and Hawkins, Lieutenant. Dennie. The whole of the above officers are to laud at Malta, as the Ripon will continue her voyage to Alexandria. It is expected that by the time this steamer reaches Malta that island will be pretty well cleared of troops, and that there will be plenty of opportunities of proceeding to Gallipoli. The Ripon also takes out 28 - horses belonging to the staff of Brigadier-General kiieY, a considerable quantity of baggage and Government stores, and 200 packages of ammunition, ball cartridges, lee. The second division of the 39th Regiment proceeded to Queensto gn Wednesday by steamer at 730 a.m., and at 12 o'effilables head-quarters of the regiment pro ceeded to Quernstown, also by steamer, and were shipped on board the transports Courier and Timandra for the seat of war. The men left the barracks in high spirits, accompanied by a large concourse of people. On Tuesday, at 3 o'clock, Major-General Fleming, C. 8., made his farewell inspection of the service com panies of the 14th Regiment, under Lieutenant -Colonel Barlow, in heavy marching order, at the square of the New Barracks, Limerick, when this well-disciplined corps, after going through a variety of evo l ut i ons, formed, by order, hollow square, and were addressed by the General in appropriate term's. The right wing and three companies of the 14th, under Lieutenant- Colonel Barlow, left Limerick for Cork yesterday morn ing, and to-morrow morning the left wing, under Major Watson, will proceed by the same route, to embark at Cork in the Bombay for Malta. On Wednesday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, seven officers and 237 men of the Royal Artillery embarked on board the Prince steamer at the North-wall, Dublin, which at once proceeded on her voyage to Woolwich. At the same hour, one officer ,and 35 men, volunteers for the 42d Highlanders, from the 91st Regiment, embarked on board the Sylph steamer, bound for Portsmouth. Capt. Woods, R.N., and 15 men belonging to the Coast-guard, took their passage in the same vessel,' also bound for Portsmouth. AU order was received on Saturday morning by the Commander of the Coast-guard in Galway, calling . upon all the men under 50 years of age, to Ittld themselves in' readiness to join the navy at a moment's notice. A similar order has also been addressed to the crew of the revenue cutter Amphitrite. BLACECWALL, April 20.—The Austrian Mail Naviga tion Company's screw foureeasted steamer Victoria, which has been hired by the Government for the trans port of troops to Gallipoli, in attempting to get under weigh this morning, from the mooring buoy off Black w i i t n h t d l s o c s o e n o n f e e et t n e g r s w h a ip ll s -st a a t irs t , h g e ot sa h n e l r e ca m bl o e or e i n ng ta s r: gl a ed nd herself she ran foul of the Portuguese screw steamer Maria Segunda, lying in that part of the river, and carried away her jib-boom and other parts of her rigging. The Victoria was in consequence prevented Proceeding to Woolwioh to embark her troops. The troops (the 19th regiment) passed by her this morning for Woolwich, in the Father Thames steamer, but at one o'clock were brought back in a Government tug, and were placed on board off Blackwell pier. She is expected to sail this evening. In clearing away from her mooring the body of a man floated up from her bottcuit ; he was • Frederick William Wright,. chemist and- druggist, Bright:Ai, May 2, at two, a nd 26, a t . t we l ve , a t th e Court of Bankruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Moorgate-street ; Goren; Geoid-street. 'Satatosl•Claiksoia Peters, draPer; SOUthamptOn, May 2, at half-past two, and 29, at one,• at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Lee, official assignee, Moorgate-street ; Van _Sandan and .Cumming, Cheapside. • • • - .J9bn.Pltillips Brierly and George. Brierly, cotton spin ners, Oldham,. May 4 and 25, at-twelve, at the Manchester District ,Conrt. .Hernaman, official assignee, 'Manchester; Rowley and Son, Manchester. • .Benjamin Redhead Waite, butcher, Wormwood-street, April 2S, at two, and June 2, at, one, at the Court of Bank niptcy. Mesars..liill and M atthews, Bury-oourt, Saint Mary-Axe ; Xesars, Jenkeon, Sweeting, and Jerikinson, - •Lombard-st. ljeorge Lawrance, saddler Ind harness maker, Abingdon, April 29, and. "June. 2, at half-past, one, •at • the Court o f Bankruptcy. Canna% official .assignee, Aldermanbnry ; Messrs. Staniland, Abbot, and Atkinson, Bouverie-street, Fieetlitreet ; .sedgefield, Abingdon. • , John Denbigh, woolstapler, Bradford, May 4, and June 2 at eleven, at. the Leeds District Court, Young, official ms i g nee,.Liseda ; Terry and Watson, Bradford ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds.. Thomas Clements, grocer, Saint Helene, Lancashire, 41,,y 4 and 2.5„ at.cleven, at the. Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liver pool. . Charles Edward Mallam, innkeeper, Tunbridge Wells, May 3. at two, and June 3, at half-past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Basinghall street ;.Depree and Austin, Lawrence-lane ; Cripps, Tun bridge Wells. .. • PeterPerring. Thome, printer, Newgate-street, May 3, at half-past ono,. and June 3, at.two, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson , official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Pagden. and. Hodgkinson, Mark-lane. • - • • • • • SCOTCH SEQITESTRATIONS. Third, Adams, and Company, warehousemen, Glasgow. George •M‘Donald, lately farmfsr, Teawig, Rou-shire. Cruickshank and Brown, tailors, Glasgow. James Wagstaff, -dyer, Paisley. BANK OF ENGLAND. An Account pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Vtctorta, cap 32, for tne Week. ending on Saturday the 15th day of April, 1854. at once recognised as the Victoria's boatswain, who had fallen overboard aryl wss tirolyrr,l abo•:t three week" two .iff: %vall Ain happLtrvd to be near the ship at the tune, and the ottic,rs witnessed the occurrence, and, although they instantly rowed to the spot, the 'rin never rose afterwards, and was lost. This morning the body was placed on the shore for the parish authorities to take charge of prior to the inquest. An other of the crew was drowned in the course of the same week ; he was the third mate, and appears to have fallen out of the ship's boat in. getting on board late at night. His body has not yet been picked up. REVOLVEUS - rolt ttiE WAIL—A further supply of revolvers, amounting to 2,000, has been ordered for the Baltic fleet. This will made in all 4,000 for Sir Charles Napier's force: ,:Nwarly every officer, military and naval, has taken a revolver with him. His Ro)al Highness the Duke of Cambridge has taken four. Tre cost of an ordinary revolver is - 31. The uon•commissioned officers of the Bth Hussars were so convinced of the usefulness of the weapon, V&A they actually pawned watches and other valuable articles; derived from habits of prudence, to obtain them. _ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARICET CRAVE.'N MEETING. BETTING-WEDNESDAY NIGHT. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 7to 2 agst Ruby (taken). 7to 2 agst Boiardo (taken). 6to 1 agst Champagne (taken). GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 14 to 1 agst Aguilla (taken). 25 to 1 agst Vind,x (talcvnl. CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 agat Batdbec (taken to 501.). 12 to 1 agst Newrninster (taken). 20 to 1 agat Duchess of Lorraine colt. 1000 to 15 agst Jujube (4000 to 40 also laid). 1000 to 10 agst Catspaw (taken.) 1000 to 8 agst Dear me (taken). 1000 to 5 agst St. Spire (taken). 1000 to 5 art Amos (taken). 1000 to 5 agst Domino (taken). 10 to 1 agat Dr. (Mole, with Mare Antony "to help him" (taken to 1001.) 500 to 100 agst Bctalbec and Newmiuster coupled (taken). THE DEBUT. sto 1 agst Autocrat. Bto 1 agst King Tom. Bto 1 agst Dervish (taken to 125 i ) 1,000 to 30 agst Wild Huntsman (taken). 1,000 to 30 agst Bracken (taken). 40 to 1 agst New Warrior (off). 40 to 1 agst Neville (taken). 50 to 1 agst Belgrave (taken). 60 to 1 Net Canute (taken). 50 to 1 agst Prince Arthur (taken). 1,000 to 10 agst Champagne (taken). 3,000 o 15 agst Mantle Hill (taken): It appears that Wild Huntsman was sold without his engagements, and his decline in the betting is attri butable to a report that the seller threatens to exercise his power to scratch him. Dervish showed a slight im provement. ISSUE, DEPAILTNENT. ;totes ISSUPAI 25,764,481 426,738,480 Dated the 20th day cf April, 1 Government debt.... 11,015,100 Other securities...... 2,954,900 Gold coin and bullion 1476+,480 Silver buLi0n........ - £26,7'8,480 aARSUALL, Chief Cashier. :PARTMEKT. Government securities (I ne ludg. Dead w eight Annuity) .. • . (3,68 i; 59 Other securities...... 14,7 , 3,25 i; tea ....... ••.• .• 4,276.125 Gold and silver coin.. 742.393 f 33,470,370 MARSHALL, Chief Cwh►er. BANKING DE' Proprietors' capital .. KW-MO Rest 3,160,716 Public deposits in cluding iiiit•he , itier, Commissioners of National I;ebt, Say ing's Ranks, and Dividend Accounts) 1,765,3 4 Other deposi s ...... i2,79:420 Seven Day and other EMU.. •• .• .. • ••• 1,19f7,079 .133,4%,370 Dated the 20th day of April, 145, PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or - Muscovado Sugar, computed 'from the returns made in the week ending the 18th day of April, 1854, is 245. 4jd. per hundredweight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( Prom the London New Price Current of this day. ) Sttetsß..—Purchases today were 430 hhds, lte. ' including VI auction 39 hhds 1.10 bags Demerara, which sold at 36( 6d to 38i 6d for good to fine yellow. - • • • Rinnmsto.---To-daritefined Sugar was in active demand for borne trade purposes, brown lumps realised 44s to 44s 6d, and low to fine grocery 44s 6d to 49s per cwt. MAURITIUS.—Today Mauritius sugar was in increased request, and at auction 3,900 bags went at firm prices, low to fine yellow at 33s to 37a 6d, and mid. to fine grainy 36s to 39s per cwt. EAST INDIA. —Madras sold at 41s to 45s ; mid. to fine yellow, 37s to 40s 6d. Native, 28s 6d to 29s 6d for brown. Bengal, mid. white Benares at 38i to 39s 6d ; soft yellow, 308 to 33s 6d; and brown 28s to 29s 6d. FOREIGN.—To-day the rates obtained fully equal those current previous to the holidays. MotessEs."-Demand is rather better, and prices have ceased to decline, low to fine West India realising 15s 6.1 to 17s 6d, . Porto Rico and Cuba 16s 6d to 17s 6d, Bengal and Mauritius 15s 6d to 16s. COCOA.—Trinidad, good to fine red realising 37s to 408, low to mid at 35s to 36 6d, grey 31s to 345. In foreign, several purchases have been made • Bahia at 26s to 275, Para 29s to 29s 6d, and Guayquill 34 s to 355. COFFEE.—To-day demand was better for Plantation Cey lon, mid to good went at 58s to 645, other sorts 54s to 578, Brazil kinds 52s to 53i and triage at 46s to 54s for low to good. Costa Rica sold cheaper, fine to fine fine ord pale 5Ls to 53a;. and 150 bags Porto Rico at 53s to 558, and 32 bales Mocha at 51a 6d for ungarbled. TEA.—Prices..for ord to good ord rile at llid to ls, rather blackish to blackish leaf is Old to is 4id, and strong to pekoe sorts ls 5d to !s 6d. In green, purchases are rather larger than in the former week, still all quali ties can be-obtained at previous prices, supply being plentiful. ....RD:IE.—To-clay the market for East India rice presented a, dull appearance. and rates are barely supported. SPIRITS,-111 Demerara a good business has been con cluded, and the currency is firm ; sales of 30 to 42 per cent over proof ma de.vt 4s 9d to 5s ld. In Jamaica seve ral transactions at full prices ; fine and choice sorts 36 to 40 over proof selling at 5s 10d to 6s 3d, - and low to good 32 to 56 over 5s 6d to 5s 9d. TALLOW.—The inactivity in the market for' Russian, has been greater than previously, and the decline for the week amounts to 2s 6d per cwt. Sales of P.Y. candle of firqt quality on the spot made 64s 3d to (As 641; for de livery up.to August at 65s 6LI to 665, and last throe months of the year 67s per cwt., at which operations have been Of home melted supply is still on the in crease, rates declined to 6.2 s Ott to 63s cash, and several paree's are left-unsold. On other sorts of tallow there is a fall of 19 to 2,5, and the business concluded has been limited. Australian mid to fine mutton at 62s to 65s ; beef 61s to 635. South American 6:14 to 655, and French melted 62,s to 63s per cwt. In all 9)0 casks were offered at auction, and withdrawn. Stock of tallow is 6,000 casks more than last year, and deliveries are 5,000 less. PARISH OP ST. MARY, LAMBETH. (THIS DAY.) ELECTION OF CHURCHWARDENS. FINAL CLOSE OF THE POLL. The contest for the election of Churchwardens for this parish closed this evening at five o'clock. At that hour a considerable number of electors had assembled in the Vestry Hall. The Rev. Mr. Dalton declared the state of the poll to be as follows : Plews Grey Stratton • 1,370 1 p 326 , 1,148 692 Barnard The rev. gentleman then declared the election to have fallen upon the three first-named gentlemen, viz., Messrs. Plews, Grey, and Stratton. This announcement was received with the greatest enthusiasm. This exciting contest was thus brought to a close. COURSE OF EXCHANGE-THIS DAT. Amsterdam 11 133 Gibraltar .............. Ditto, three months .. 11 15 54 Leghorn 30 5734 Rotterdam .• •... 11 1536 Genoa •• •• •• •• •• •••• 25 55 Antwerp •• ••.•••• • •• • • 2.5 1734 Milan eeeeee •••••••••• Brussels •• ••••• • • • • • • • 25 1734 Venice •• •• • 000 000 • •... lliamburgh •• • O '••• • 13 5 ,Naples •••••••• .• • • • • • • 4 1 , !;4 Altona ••••.••• • • • • • • --- :Palermo ••••••• • • • • • • • lt Paris— • • ....... 25 0 !Messina v Ditto, three months .. 25 30 !Lisbon • ••• Ifarseilles...... ...... 26 3234 ioporto .• .............. 04 Bourdeaux ............ Rio Janeiro . ..... •• • • Frankfort-on-Maine .... 11834 Buenos Ayres—. .• •• • • Berlin . .............. New York, 60 days' sight Vienna .. - Trieste ............•• !s.tersburgh 34 Foreign Gold in Bars .E 3 17 9 .• 50 1 4 Portugal Gold Coln 0 0 0 i aroelo • • Seville •• "*.•• • • New Dollars 0 0 n -• ••• • •. silver in bar. n 0 0 —*----'— ',......•••~p STEAM-811IP TONNING Letters from Gibraltar mention that that the North of Europe Steam Company's vessel Tonniug had arrived ii at that place after a passage she d ha 2 d o on borsa'r(l'eSliirevCeodli o o fn four recorddays ; tuo Campbethell h andor shorten s a t and 60 horses. The steam-ship staff' together with some troops portion of Lord Ita lab' City of -Norwich, be longing:, to the same company, eam.ali s i' a P a t te i d from the Tower on Saturday, E p h l e ..t8 ANDth, a n c d arN . arrived Sn trpt N a ;n1 • rgh in 39 hours. u East sual India co in . and China Association have published—theii parative statement of the number of ships, both Briti s h and foreign, with their aggregate tonnage, frge,onelntered in ward, and cleared outward with cargo places within the limits of the East India Company's to ' charter, from the I st of January to the 31st of March, uys in the years 1853 and 1354. THE ROBBERY OF MR. HOWARD'S SHOP, AT MAN CHESTER. --About twelve months ago, a dastardly rob bery was committed in the jeweller's shop of Mr. How ard, at Manchester, and Miss Hoo was seriously ill treated. The police have just-secured the man who it is supposed attacked MissEoward, and he is now under remand to ailoW the police time to gain further informa tion. DiATIt OP ADMIRAL MACKELLAR. Admiral Mackellar,- we regret to say, died at Chelten ham on the 14th inst., in the 86th year of his age. This venerable flag-officer was in the receipt of a good service pension, and consequently was on the reserved half-pay list. He entered the navy in 1781, and served 25 years afloat during the war, for which—although he most gal lantlydistinguished himself, and was wounded and taken prisoner—he Jailed to obtain the slightest decoration. The following is a sketch of his services : " John Mackellar,. born about 1768, at Minorca, was eldest son (by Miss Elizabeth Baseline, of that island) of the late General - Patrick Mackellar, a colonel of the Royal Engineers; who served as chief engineer under GeneraLWolfe at Quebec, assisted in a similar capacity at the reduction of Martinique, Guadaloupe, and the Savannah, and closed a m os t h onoura bl e an d valuable life as chief engineer at Minorca in 1779. The admiral's only brother, Neil, also attained high rank in the army. His first ship was the. Romney, 50, Captain Roddam Home, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore Johnstone, and in her he was wounded in the leg dur ing an *Alan with a French squadron under M. de: Suffrein, in' Porto - Praya Bay. In the Enterprise, 28, he assisted, as 'midshipman of that vessel, at the cap ture or destruction, in the West Indies, of two valuable Spanish polaccres, a 'privateer of 16 guns and 70 men, six other armed vessels, the Comte de Grasse of 20 guns and 120 men, and the Mohawk of 22 guns and 125 men. Hia. was on one occasion sent up a river in charge of one of several boats, which effected the anni hilation, after a party of native militia had been defeated, of the store-houses belonging to two plantations ; and on another, he took command of one of two boats, and aided in destroying a privateer of 16 guns, notwithstanding the resistance offered by her crew, supported by some mili tary, and the presence of several French men of war lying in Boston Harbour. Subsequently to the general peace - we find the Enterprise taking formal possession of Montserrat, Nevis, St. Kitt's, and Dominica, in conse quence -of those islands having been restored to Great Britain'by the Treaty of Versailles. June 19, 1793, was appointed lieutenant to the Assistance, 50, in which ship he contributed to the capture, Aug. 28, 1796, of the French 36 gun frigate Elizabeth, off Cape Henry. In 1798 Capt. Mackellar obtained an appointment to the Minerva frigate armee en flute, part of the force sent three months afterwards, under Sir Home Popham, to destroy the locks and sluice gates of the Bruges Canal. In the execution of that service he distinguished himself in a very remarkable manner, and obtained the particular c on mendation of the military Commander-in-Chief, Major- General Coote ; with whom, and the troops under his orders, he had the misfortune to be taken prisoner, owing solely to the circumstance of his having voluntarily re mained on shore for the purpose of assurning command of a detachment of seamen \ w ho had unavoidably been left without an cfAcer of sufficient rank to direct them at a moment when the presence of one was absolutely necessary. Regaining his liberty in the cour-e of the next December, Captaio Mackel.ar was rewarded for his conduct—after having held command for 14 weeks of the Wolverene sloop, and Charon, 44, on the hone and Mediterranean stations, by advancement to post rank. April 27, 1799. He continued someanontlis in the ships last mentioned, performing during that period various particular services, and assisting at the evacuation of the Helder ; and he was next, in September, 1800, and March, 1801,' appointed to the Jamaica, 26, and Terpsi choi e, 32. In the former of those vessels he escorted a fleet of merchantmen to and from the Baltic, made one or two captures, and compelled a large privateer, com manded by the famous 'Blakeman, to lighten herself of her guns, &c., in order to effect her escape. On his removal to the Terpsichore, Capt. Mackellar was at first employed at the blockade of Boulogne and Calais, and then in the East Indies. While on that station in Dec., 1801, he volunteered, at a period when the Terpsichore was in a dismantled state, to take charge of an expedi tion, consisting of the Marquis Cornwallis, of 48 guns, and several of the hon. company's vessels, for the pur pose of conveying a reinforcement of 1,000 troops to the Portuguese settlements of Dersaun and Diu. The able and successful manner in which he accom plished the objects of the mission elicited the high approbation and thanks of the Bombay Go vernment. His exertions in subsequently conveying a body of 3,Q00 men from Goa to the relief of the gover nor of that presidency,. Hon. Jonathan Duncan, when surrounded by his enemies at Surat, again procured him similar acknowledgments. He returned to Eng , land in 1802; . having been latterly employed at the blockade of Goa, and was afterwards appointed—in May. 1804, to the agency for prisoners of war and transports, and the goyernorship of the Naval Hospital at Halifax, Nova Scotia, where he remained about six years. Capt. Mackellar received an address signed by the Mayor and the heads of 49 commercial houses at Jamaica, expres sive of the sense they entertained of the solicitude he had always evinced for the welfare of the trade of the island. He became a Rear-Admiral May 27, 1825 ; a Vice-Ad miral Jan. 10, 1837; and a full Admiral July 26, 1847." THE MILITIA. The 2d, 'or Queen's OWn, Regiment of Toiver Hamlets Militia is appointed to meet for 28 days' training, on the 2d of May in Bethnal-green. The Ist assemble the same day in the London-fields at Hackney. The Court of Lieutenancy have caused notices to be posted on the 'church doors summoning the volunteers of the City Militia to appear at the Artillery-ground, Bunhill-row, on the 9th of May, for 28 days' training. Captain de Teissen, adjutant, has issued a notice from the Ifegd-quaiters of the 2d Royal Surrey Militia, at Guildford, Surrey, appointing Monday, May 8, at eight o'clock a.m., for the men to muster at Guildford for 28 days' training and exercise. The Worcestershire Regiment of Militia is now as sembled-at Woraeker fora month's drill ; they have been out a week, and have just had fireiocks served out to them. The muster amounted to 900 out of 1,060, but of the absentees a good proportion have enlisted into the regular service, and others are likely to follow their example. The men deserve some credit for their good behaviour in quarters. and the evident interest which they take in theirtemporaay military duties. They have three drills daily, which occupy altogether 51 hours. The men have night schools provi led for them, and a special service at the cathedral on Sun lay. The officers number 23, with one sergeant-major. [ADVERTISVAENT.]—FIoIIoway's Pills for Invigorat 7 ng the Weak, and Strengthenin g ► the Debilitated.—These wonderful and efficabious pills are the only medicine adapted to invigorate weakened constitutions, per Sons of low and nervous habits, or those who are suffering from bad digestive organs, or those whose health has become deranged by bilious affections, disordered Stomach, or liver complaints. Those affected with coughs, colds, asthma, or shortness of breath, should have recourse to these invaluable piths. as their mighty powers will be found. a certain and efficacious remedy for all these com : plaints, imparting, at the Name time, strength, new life, vigour, and buoyancy of spirits to the afflicted, and may be taken with perfect safety at any pt riod of life.—Sold by all druggists ;. and at Professor Holloway's establish- ment, 244, Strand, London. [ADVERTISEMENT.] -, -Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, and -Perspective Glasses, to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great nu' portance to the army, navy, and others. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York lotel.—These telescopes pos sess snch extraordinary powers-that some, 3i inches, with an extra eye-piece, will show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the double stars ; with the same tele scope can be see!i a person's countenance three miles and a half - distant, and an object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of 'are!' and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.— The Royal Exhibition, 1851. - Valuable, newly invented, 'Very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass the stie of a walnut, by which a person can be seen and known 1 Odle distant ; they answer every purp ose on the race-course, at the opera-houses, country sce nery, and shi are clearly seer at 12 to• 14 miles. They are invaluabl y for shooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen gamekeepers, and tourist s . Op era , race-course, camp, and perspective glasses, with wonderful power ; an object can be clearly seen from 10 to 12 miles - distant. Newly-invented Spectacles ; immediately the) are placed' b e f ore extremely imperfect vision, every object-Weenies clear and distinct; the most aged, do fective sight is brought to its youthful, natural, and ori ginal state: Deafness—New Discovery—The Organic Vi brator, an 'extraordinary powerful, small, - newly-invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, to surpass Anything of the kind that has been, •or pro bably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as, the skin is not •peroeptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear diAinctly at church and at public as semblies ; the unpleasant sensation .of singing noises in the ears is entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist ance that possibly could be desired.-39, Albemarle-street, Observe, opposite the York Hotel. AuvEaTtsEntENTl—A most interestin :recovery from a vast com p icatloo 01 diseases, without the aid of medicine, is rec rded in t le following letter " Bridgehouse, Frimley, 3d April, 1854. "Gratelbl for. the benefit I have derived from Du Barry's Reva. lenta Arablca Food. I feel it my duty to express to you my nidelgned thanks for the invariable kindness I hays met with at you- - hands. My easel. , an extra rd.nary o.le, and as it may benefit of er suf ferers I think it but right to place its details at your disposal. I have suffered these 33 years continually loom diseased lungs, spitting of biood-, liver derangements, deafness, singing in the ears. consti. Pstion, debility, shortness of breath and cough, and during that period taken so much m diclne that I can safely say t have laid out upwards of a tnousand pounds at the cheiulsi's and doctor's. I hare actually worn out two medical men during my ailments without find ing any improvement in my heal , h. Indeed was in utter despair and never expec te d to getov r it, when I was fortun to enothih to bee4 m ,, acquainted with your Revalenta Arab , ca, whtch, Heaven be praised, rsstared .net a state of health witch long since despaired of attamlng. My lungs, liver, stoma h, head, and e tits are all right. .my hearing perfect, and my recovery is a .11 Al vel to 1 my acnitaitt iHrletvs---,1 am, respecnni , Ja VES RohEILTs. tvo .(11 In cant , ter , , suitably Paolo d fo. al! c'unates, z d wt h 0111 ins rut- Dabs -1 lb., 23 91; 2 1 .., 44 6,1; blb , LI ; II I').. 223 super re tined, slb , 229; 101 n , 3.35. The C' ib. and VI lb. Carriage rre , ,, on receipt of P‘air-dice ore.er, Jiarry, Da Larry, and 110., 71, It:.-tent street, London; h °ninon, Mason, ALI I Co., purveyar3 to h. :r a]esty also at 03, Oxtail-surest; 69, (km:tot:too en-street ; 49, Dishonicatetitreet ; 4, Cllcapaido; 330 and 431, straigl. THURSDAY. SWEEPSTAKES of 10 Rove. each, for 3-yr-olds and up wards. Optional selling weights, &c. D. M. (3 subs.) Mr W. Cookson's Pebble, by Harkaway (701.), 3 yrs, 6st 21b (Palmer) 1 Mr. Beville's Sir Harbottle (401.), 4 yrs,. 7st 21b (S. Steggles) 2 Mr. Hadland's Prevarication (401.), 3 yrs, sst Illb (Watson) 3 Betting—Even on Sir Harbottle, 5 to 2 agst Pebble, 3to 1 agst Prevarication. Won easily by three lengths. Prevarication beaten off. The winner was claimed. HANDICAP PLATE' of 501. for 3-yr•olds and upwards. T.Y.C. Lord Clifden's Anterverta, by Malcolm, 4 yrs, Est 101 b (Wells) 1 Sir R. Pigot's Folly o' the Day, 3 yrs, Est 101 b (J. Steggles) 2 Mr. Payne's Speed the Plough, 4 yrs. Bst (Flatman) 3 Mr. J. Perren's Adeline, 3yrs, Est 111 b (D. Hughes) 4 The following - also ran :—Black S /van, Lady Flora, Petrel, Sweetness, Lady Elegant, Jessamine. Betting-5 to 4 agst Anteverta, Sto 1 agst Speed the Plough, Bto 1 agst Folly o' the Day. Auteverta, with Folly o' the Day, Adeline, and Petrel lying up, made the running. At the cords Petrel dropped off, and was parsed by Speed the Plough. Meanwhile Folly o' the Day made a vigorous effort to reach Anteverta, but was beaten by a length and a half ; the second beating the thud by a neck, and a head only between the third and fourth. L..dy Flora was an indifferent fifth. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 HOVEL each, 11 ft, for 3-yr-olds ; Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 31b ; certain winners extra. DMZ. (3 subs ) Mr Stevehs's Incubus, by Slane, Bst 71b (Yates) I Mr. Payne's Olitipa, by Van Tromp Bst 3lb (Flatman) 2 Betting-2 to lon Incubus. The favourite made all the miming, and ‘wou in a canter by two lengths. SWEEPSTAKES i)f 50 sovs. h ft, for 3-yr olds ; colts, Bsc lib ; and fi lies, B,t 2.b, which never won before the time of c.osing this stake. Gertain allowances. D.M. (6 ~tibs.) Mr.Ureville's Qhince, by Slane (61h), Bst llb (Flattnan) 1 uke of Bedford's; Student (6ibt. Bst llb (Rogers) 2 Mr. Conthe s Testy (61b), 7st ,10113 .(Crouch) 3 Mr J.M.Stariley's Hel met (411,), Bst 31b (Bartholomew) 4 Betting-5 to 4on Student, sto 2 aget Testy, 7to 1 agst Helmet. Testy made all the running to half way in the cords, where Student and Quince singled them selves out, the latter achieving the victory by a length. Same distance between second and third. HANDICAP PLATE of 1001. Penalties for certain winners. Ab. M. Mr. Drink*ld's Inder, by lon, 4 yrs, bat 1016 (Wells) 1 Duke of Bedford's Diotnedia, 4 yr.s, 7st 121 b (Petit)... 2 Mr. Tomlinson's b f by Sesostris, out of Anvil's dam, 3 yrs, sst 121 b (Ashmall) 3 The following also ran :—Farmer's Boy, Hazlenut, Cock Pheasant, br g by Assau t--Miss Norton, Epi gram, The Handsome Buck, Oxus, and I%liss Bolton. Betting-2 to 1 agst Inder, 7to 2 agst Sesostris filly, 6 to 1 each agst Hazenut and Diomedia, 10 to 1 agst Farmer's Boy. Diomedia and Ozus, with Sesostris filly and two or three-otbei in close attendance, made the running at' a good pace to the Bushes-hill, where Inder, who had been lying off, went up and took the lead, was never a ft erwards heed e d, an d won very o l (verly by a length. A neck between the second and third. The others well up. Suiman-riox PLATE of 50 sovs.; for 3-yr-olds, 6st 121 b; four, 84 71b ; five, 9,t ; s;x and aged, 9et Sib. The winner to be sold fur 300 soya., if demanded, ate. D.M. Mr. Newland's El Dorado by Harkaway, 3yrs (Wells) 1 Captain Lowther's Rackapelt, 4 yrs (Rogers) 2 The following also ran—Blue Beard, Sweetness, Georgy, Cyrus, Little Jem, Lamartine, and Lioness. Betting-7 to 4 agst Cyrus, sto 2 agst El Dorado, and 7to 1 agst Little Jern. Lamartine, El Dorado, Cyrus, and Lioness, went off in front. At the end of a quarter of a mile. El Dorado took up the running. Half way in the cords Rackapelt came out and challenged her. A slashing set-to ensued. El Dorado won by a neck. Lioness and Lamartine were the next two. Second year of the ASKS PRODUCE STAKES of 50 soya each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts Bst 7lb ; fillieq, Bst 21b. The winner of the Aske Produce Stakes, the first year run at York August Meeting, 1853, 71b extra. D.M. 11 subs. Captain Lane's Crosslanes by Slane, Bst 21b (Bartholomew) 1 Sir R. W, Bulkley's Humguffin, by Epirus, Bst 71b (Bumby) 2 Betting-3 to lon Crosslanes. Crosslanes waited to within a short distance of the chair when she went up arid after a smart set-to won by a length. The I3UCKHURST STAKES of 200 sovs each, h ft, for 3-yr• olds ; colts ; Bst.7lb ; and fillies, 8$ 21b. D.M. (12 subs ) Lord Derby's Boiardo, by Orlando; Bst 71b.. (A.Day) 1 Mr. Knowles's Baalbec by lon, Bst 71b (Bumby) 2 Lord Exeter's Phaeton, by Phlegon, Bst 71b (J. Mann) 2 Betting-6 to 4on boiardo, sto 2 agst Baalbee. Baalbec made the running with Phaeton lying second, until they arrived at the T.Y.C. winning p.ist, Phaeton then gave way and his place was taken by Boiardo, who waited until they were half way in the cords when he shot ahead, arid won very easily by a length and a half. Phaeton was be iten off. SWEEPSTAKES of 100 sovs, each, h ft, for 3-yr•olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b. Certain penalties and allow ances. (D.M. (9 subs.) Mr. Howard's Apollonius, by Orlando (31b), Bet 41b _ _ (Wells) 1 Lord Exetor'B Caliban, by Nutwith (31b), Bat 41b _ (Norman) 2 Lord Exeter's The Consul, by Bairam,- Bst 71b (J. Mann) 3 Betting-3 to lon Apollonius, who wou easily by three lengths. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 soya. each, h ft, for 3-yr-olds ; colts Br4t lib, and fillie BNt 31b. Certain winners extra. Criterion Course (5 furlongs 182 yards. (5 subs.) Duke of Bedford's Student, by Chatham, Bst. 101 b (in cluding 31b extra) (Rogers). 1 Mr. Turner's Census, Bat 71b (E Sharp) 21 The betting opened at 7 to 2 on Census, and closed a 5t04 on Student. Won cleverly by half a length. The CLARET STAKES, a subscription of 200 soya, each, h ft, fur 4-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 71b ; and fillies, Bst 21b. D.I. (5 subs.) Lord Exeter's Filbert, by Nutwith Bst 7:13 (Norman) walked over. BETTING IN THE TOWN.—THIIRsDAY MORNING. THE DERBY. 7to 1 agst King► Tom (taken to 1001). 7to 1 agst Dervish (8 to 1 also laid). AFTERNOON. THE TWO THOUSAND. 6to 4 agst Boiardo (take 7to 4). 4to 1 ago Ruby GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP. 40 to agst Lough Bawn (taken). - • - CHESTER CUP. 10 to 1 agst Newrninster (taken to 751). 14 to 1 agst Baalbec (taken). ' DERBY. 7to 1 agst Dervish. 1000 to 30 agst Bracken. 1000 to 20 agst Boiardo (taken). 25 to 1 agst Boiardo and Bracken, coupled (t). The sport to•day was excellent:and the Heath pre sented an average display of company—weather still as hot as in the very height of summer. NEWMARKET RACES—Tfus DAY. Four races are fixed for this day. The first will take place at 12.30. The Port Stakes at 1. PORT STAKES SCRATCHINGS.—Chwddar, Nut, Um briel, Vindex, West Australian, Stone Plover, Cineas. HUNDRED Soya. SWEEPSTAKES SORATCEINGS.—Ap pIause, Dervish, Lincoln's Inn, Mandrioardo. ATHERTON. By MARY RUSSELL MITFORD, author of "Our Village," &c.— " Atherton' (says the A tliencount) is a charming tale, written in a cheertnl, kindly, buoyant spirit, and refreshes the reader like a drive in the country. It abounds in those descriptions of English scenery in .which Miss Mitford is always felicitous. In the preface there is a brief and placid record of the painful ciream stanoea under which Atherttne was written. It will excite the sympathy and respect of all who read it, and if there be any virtue in the earnest good wishes of all whom she has made her friends, Mary Aland ought to fee, l their iiiillience—she has , inlisted the very selfi s h ness of litanan nature in her favour, for there are few who would not wish her a speedy restoration to health, if only that she utight writo another story as pleasant Ather ton.' " MR. URQUiI A AT M 4 2Veff A !id] at. the Coro Exe'lii,:ige on Wednesday evening, which had been called for the purpose of affording Mr. David Urquhart an opportu nity of expressing his views of the Eastern question and the war. Mr. Urquhart had summoned the meet-, ing in a personal address to the inhabitants, in which" he said, "The nation is plunging into a war. In ig norance, it believes it to be made against Russia. I know that it is male in concurrence with Russia. and this knowledge it is which urges me to make you this proposal. It is with Turkey, and ultimately with France, that 3-ou will fight, unless your hand be stayed. You have brought at revo ution upon Turkey ; you will bring it also upon Europe, and ultimately experience it at home." Mr. A!derman Heywood presided. Mr. URQUHART read the following letter from Mr. Bright, M.P., in reply to an invitation he had given the hon. member to be present : "Rochdale, April 18. "Dear Sir,--I have to thank you for your note of the 15th inst., inviting me to a meeting to be held in Man chester to-morrow. I am not astounded at your audacity i n calling the meeting ; on the contrary, I believe in your sincerity. I regard your resolution to appeal openly to your countrymen as courageous and proper. If I agreed with you on this Eastern question—if we had one starting point—if our sentiments in regard to it were in haraiony —I should feel it my duty to be at your side. But the fact is, that we differ widely in almost every point, excep , in the condemnation of this war; and I do not think I should do anything for the cause of peace by ap eating to go. with you, when, in truth, there is little agreement be tween us. I believe the war to be altogether unnecessary, and that nothing can be said either for its justice or its expediency. I believe, further, that after having permitted the country by a series of blunders to drift into war, the Ministers who 'have chiefly spukeu on the subject, with the exception of Lord Aberdeen, have misrepresented the facts of the case, and have therell misled public opinion With regard to the professed objects of war, I believe them to be impossible of attainment, and that Russia, in her wildest dreams of ambition, never itnegined so many calamities to Turkey as have been brought upon that de voted country in a single year by the friendship which our Government has professed towards her. It is a melancholy circumstance that the English public—not examining, and not reflecting—accepting, with a child-like simplicity, the declarations of statesmen, whose only present bond of union_ is a partnership in the guilt of this war, and relying on the assertions of a press, more anxious for a trade in newspapers than for truth, should give their sanction to proceedings as much opposed to their own interests as they are to every principle of morality. ' Our countrymen fancy they are fighting for freedom because the Russian Government is a des potisim ; they forget that the object of their solicitude is no less a despot ; that their chief ally, but the other day, overthrew a republic, and imprisoned or expatriated the members of a freely elected Parliament ; that they are al ternately coaxing and bullying Austria (whose reg krd for freedom and justice Hungary and Italy can attest) to join them in this holy war ; and that the chief result of their success—if success be possible - will be to perpetuate the domination of a handful of the followers of Mahoinet from among millions of Christians, throughout the provinces of European Turkey. There was a time when it was fashion able to have sympathy for Greece. Now, Athens is to be reoccupied by Englis • and French troops if a strong anti- Turkish feeling is manifested there. Five years ago English Liberals wished success to the insurrections in Italy and to the war for independence in Hungary. Now the efforts of the Greeks for freedom are pronounced ill-dined, and we, who are sending our fleets and armies to perfect their subjugation to the Turks, are the best judges of the mo ment when their fetters should be struck off. The people, or a portion of them, are drunk with a confused notion of fighting with Russia. They confound the blowing no of. ships and the slaughter of thousands with the cause of free dow, as if there were any connexion in matters wholly apart. I cannot hope to change this feeling, end fear you cannot. • Time and experience alone will convince them, perhaps when too late, that a great national crime lies at their door." The letter was received with mingled cheers and hisAes Mr. RAINFORTH move.:, "That it is not safe to enter into war, without a thorough knowledge of the circum stances." . Mr. ROLAND secorried ' the motion ; and it wa.; agree , ' tn. Mr. CoNTNGHAMe moved, •' That the E•,g!i,h people having been indifferent as to it• external retatio,,s for mai:) , years, it is expedient that it now employ itself in comprehending them." Air. P..t.aE ;seonded, and Colonel CHESNEY supported, the motion. Mr. R. J. RICRARDSON, of Salford, moved an amend ment, to the rff-et that the motion reflected upon the intelligence of the people of Ma chester, and that they were capable of thinkiog for themselves. Mr. STOREY seconded the amendment, which was negatived, ,Mr, A. WATKIN proposed a second amendment— Mr. POWER seconded the amendment. "That this meeting concurring in opinion with the great majority of the British people that the war with Rus s,a in defence of Turkey is - a just and necessary war, de sires to express its earnest wish that the war m :yr be car ried on with the utmost vigour, and continue 1 until the power of Russia shall be reduced within such limits as will be consistent with the peace and safety of the world— (loud 'and general cheering)—anal that in furtherance of this view the restoration of Poland, Hungary, and Italy to the state of indep-qident nations, having free institu tions, is greatly to be desired. (Renewed cheering.) Mr. URQUHART then rose to address the meeting and was received with cheers. He said, the result of our sending troops to the East roust be said that the Eng hsh eoutingent of 25,000 men would take Constantinople, while the Turkish empire, the Dardanelles, and that, in fact, the troops sent to the East were sent for a Rus sian aid. • (Cries of " No, no I" and hisses). Did the meeting object to his entertaining .an opinion ? Our troops world never fight the Russians ; we should re quire a head to fight the Russians. They were ifiAting against a necromancer. It was a body fighting against mind. God had given power of body to the English, capacity of mind to Russia. And did they think that the relationship was changed because they had the power of moving armies ? Ile would tell them this--that the whole of these events were planned by Russia long ago. Let them not think that the mat ter was to be decided upon' the Danube. People here were listening for the thunder of guns in the Dobrud- B el l a ; while, in Turkey, they were waiting for the indi cations of thought here. Mr. Urquhart drew a retro spect of past wars between Turkey and Russia, dwelt on the danger of revolutions in Europe involved in the war, and our own danger in reference to Ind , a, and nor the secret correspondence by which our Ministers had entered into A bargain with Russia for the partition of ' Turkey. A gentleman inquired when that bargain was made ? Mr. U r RQUHART—When they got the English Govern. ment holding secret comtnunications with the very Power to resist whom its whole policy was directed, what could be the object of concealment ? If it was not that, there had been infamy, the men must have been tools. It wits his object to excite their attention to the fact that they had been bought and sold. He took these means to save himself with them, and he was labouring to save both them and himself.' He might have sold them if he liked, but he was determined to save them. This, then, was the bargain --Constantinople for [tits in, and Egypt and Candia for the English. Mr. Urquhart said, the Great Napoleon might have had the same bargain, and read his statement, made at St. He;ena, to that effect. (The speech was interrupted by cries of impatience, laughter, and incredulity, about equally mingled.) The CRAIRMAN decided that Mr. Watkiii,i'it.iiendinent wax not an amendment; nut the meeting solved the difficulty about dealing with it, by expres , ing a wish to h ave both motion and amendment, and accordingly carried each of them . • A third resolution was carried to the effect that at association be formed in Manchester for L h e purpty-m of acquiring and disseminating constitutional and diplo. matte itnowledge ; and this concluded the proceedings, THE SUSPECTED MURDER AND MUTILATION Or THE BODY AT PADDlNGTOri.—Yesterlay .Ir. Brent resumed ' arid concluded an inquiry at the Bank of England, Pad dington, into the circumstances connected with the death of a male infant, whose mutilated body was dis covered in a sewer near Connaught square, under cir cumstances already detailed in The Sun. The iiiveiti gation w. s adjourned, as both the coroner and jury considered it highly probshle that the guilty party or parties would be detected, should the testimony of the roan Geale, who found the remains while ratting in the sewer, and who stated, as a person well ac quainted with sewers, that they must have come from one of the adjoining drains in Berkeley—treet, as there was no stream to have carried them down, and the flood gates ha I not been opened. for upwarjs of ,rt week prior to the finding of the body; prove correct Tne police were instructed to m a k e all necessary inquiries in the neighbourhood respecting ,the atrocious affair ; and on the re-assembling of the jury yesterday, Sergeant White, 13 D, state I that he had inane every inquiry in Berkeley street, and its immediate locality ; without gaining any information which could lead in any way to the eluci dation of the affair. He had also, in comp:my with the witness Geale, descended into the sewer and examined all the drains belonging to the houses in Berkeley-street,. w ithout discovering any portions of the mi,ssing remains. After the examination of other witnesses, the jury re turned an open verdict, leaving the affair in the hands of the police for further investigation. DEATH OF PROFESSOR JAMESON.—This distinguished man, whose name has been familiar in the scientific circles of Europe and America for half - a -century, died yesterday at his residence in this city at a very advanced age, being on the borders of eighty. Professor Jame son has been for a considerable period in a declining state of health. He att ediptel to lecture in the session 1852.3, but was compelled to forego this and all active duties. In 1804 he was appointed Professor of Natural History in the University of Edieliureh, and has there fore held that chair for the long pe riod of 50 ye a rs. and had been in the U n i vers i ty 10 years longer than any of his colleagues its the Senates Ac rdemiatis. In 1803 ho founded the Wernerian Natural History Society, and in 1819 commenced the Edinburgh new Philos() hical Journal. Professor Jameson oontributed largely to the Encyclopaedia Brit-tnnica, and has left behind him in his works ample evidence of • his devotion to science. He was elected a corresponding member of the Institute of France -...was a member of the French Academy, and many other scien - ific bodies both at home and abroad ; and we need scarcely add that his name has been long associated with the University 'Museum, which owes no little of its celebrity to his labour and zeal. Few or none who have passed away have done more to sustain the fame of the University, and during a long course of time.—Cdledoraan, Mercury j yeeteiday. THE NAPOLEON I)ocics Co4PANT.— M. Art ur Der• reyer, the General Corritiii-si.mer of the Fr. rich Govere- Hitutto the N.ipideon Diwks C.trupany, has arrived in Linden with the view o f facilitating the complition of the existing agreement between the French and English capitalists interested in the undertaking, and Fox, demon, and Co., Vag Ougiu""° RA IL W. 4 Y DINDON', EitlG EiTON,. AND SOUTH COAST. A special meeting of this company was held yester' day at the Bridge -house Hotel, London-bridge, to coo sider a bill now before Parliament for'raising additional capital .and for other purposes ; Mr. S. Laing, M.P., in the chair. Mr. Sutton the solicitor, read the heads of the billy from which it appeared the object was to enlarge the New-cross and otiier stations, to widen the Thames Junction line, eith a view to its being worked with greater facility, to establish a savings-bank for the work• men employed on the line, to raise money, and to in crease the rate of interest on the debenture stock and 01 1 the annuities from 3i to 4 per cent. per annum. The compulsory powers for the purchase of land are limited to two years. The ad iitional capital authorized to be raised by the hill is 359,0701., making the total capital * 7,800,0001. The sum t o b e raised by the company on mortgage is not to exceed one-fourth of the whole caps' tal of the company. The bill also contained the De* clau-es introduced by Nlr. Cardwell's committee for fore warding the traffic and other purposes. All 'natter* ill dispute to be referred to the -Board of Trade. The CHAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the billy explained that the meeting was convened in compliance with Lord Wharncliffe's standing order of the House of Lords, which required the assent of three-fourths of the shareholders present at the meeting. 160, 0001. of the additional capital was required to provide.accomMo• dation for the Crystal Palace traffic, the whole of which was guaranteed 4 per cent. interest from the joint earn' ings of the Crystal Palace and railway company. 1 3 1 the savings -bank arrangement the company's servants would be enabled, on receiving their wages, to hand over to tie foreman any bUlll not less than is. to deposit; in the savings.bank. The company allowed. interest at the rate of 34 per cent. per annum on the deposits, and it was gratifying to know that there were 450 depositors► and the deposits now amounted to 6,4001. This was the result of the first year's operation, and it was verf creditable to the men who preferred saving the money to spending it at the alehouse or elsewhere. A discussion ensued in respect to the clause intro' duced into the bill by Mr. Cardwell's Committee. Mr' Herapath, Mr. Bell, and other shareholders stroll& obiected to the clauses on the ground that the , -effee# would be to give the g .vernment too much control over that and other railway companies. Mr. MAWDSLAY stated that the directors of the Lou' t'on and North-Western Company had issued a circular to their shareholders, requesting .them to urge every member of Parliament they were acquainted with to oppose Mr. Cardwell's bill. It was proposed by Mr. BELL to adjourn the meeting until after Mr. Cardwell's bill was disposed of, but it was stated by the solicitor that that course might endanger the company's bill, the chief olject of which was to rail money to provide fur the accommodation and safety en the pudic. After a long discussion, resolutions were passed ap proving the bill, and stating that although the meeting assented to the bill, they were of opinion that the for* warding daises ought to be dealt with as a general then; sure, and at 't be forced by committees in the shape clauses into private bills. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors cola' eluded the proceedings. COLEFORD, MONiVIOUTEI, AND PONTYPOOI 4 The first sod of this railway was turned on W e dner (lay, in a field on the Rhadyr Farm, near Usk, 3.10 1 , mouthshire. M any hundreds of persons assembled, so' the event was celebrated by rustic sports. A dinner given by the contractor-1 Messrs. Ri c h ar d s , Gil es, an d Gaskill, t oo k pl ace at the Three Salmons Inn, Usk. MIDLAND (BRISTOL AN!) BIRMINGHAM.) Tire narrow guage line from Gloucester to Bristol, is addition to the bread guafze now in work, is completed; and it appears the delay in the opening arises from the incompleteness of the arrangements at the Brisiol ter' minus. An entirely new jive is coimructed on th e e ar row gunge by the hide of t%ie broacl gunge from Glocester to S.,arrlish, and thence to Bristol an additional rail laid down wit-}i„ the brlad gul:e .ifIIPPIN() IN r&LLIGENCIA CUSTOM -HOUSE. A PRIL 20. ENTERED INWARDS. —Tile Williams Adventure, froli l Rouen ; Commodore, Leghorn ; Autina Maria; Skiilo ; Hoffnung, Dover o.lde ; Christine Carldine, Lagstor! Eros, Lillesand • Emanuel, Stroll:awl ; Jacob, Fjellb ac itio Emanuel, Nyki o bi ng ; Ardjveno, Amsterdam ; Roberts , Antwerp; Wm. Edward, Santander; Wilhelmina, NYki e : Mug; Mette Kylderupe, Aarhuus; Caroline, Bordeaul° Maria, Nykiobing ; Orient, do. ; Marie, Stralsund; monie, Leravig Four Gehrtiecer, Kriel; ; Preciose •dahl ; Vesta, Christiania ; Frederick'stedbil Moses Josephine, do. ; Europa, Droback ; Hercules, do.; Aurora, do. ; Minerva, Sarpsborg ; Funf Gibrooae' Thisted ; Kirstone Katie, do. ; 'Cito, Stralsund ; Jpluton li _ Cat olina, do. ; Hilda, Stettin ; Johanna Maria, Dore' aide ; Ursula, Oporto ; Fradrenes Minds, Langesupd; ; Alert, Dautsig ; k' re d er ikk e Maria, Skive; Baron fiol: berg, Skien ; Louise Cecilia, Holbeck • Astrea, tanderoP Hoop, Terra Nova ; Lamartine, Uddewalla ; Minorco' , Flensburg ; Berstine Marie, Thisted ; R o a ming , do.? Uranus, do. ; Att en t, d o. ; ngeling, Skive ; Spec Fides , Sannesund ; Frithjof. Helsiugborg ; Aurora, DrobaclC; Freya, Sanneaund ; Klane Barnard, Hobroe; Caen ; Crusader, Paraiba ; Ann, Leer ; Pahroten, Odessa Ann Elizabeth, Horsens ; Sovereign of the • Seas, Mel b porno ; 13th October, Griefswald ; Minna, Shtralsunaj Christine, do. • Ellida, do. ; Entje, Skive; Flora, Sim i. siel • Amor, 7 Struer ; Vesta, Christiansand ; Abolono , Elotiroe; k'ectura , Rotterdam; Isabella, Rouen; Quits"' ditto. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOE LOADINCt.---The Elitelso and Mary. for Brussels; Elisabeth, Demerara Urgal 9 ", Oporto; Resolute, Hong Kong and Canton • Merits 101 , Rio Janeiro ; Alphard. Trieste ; Hilda Cnarlotte, Mo . _ i ll° Video and Buenos Ayres ; Maria, St. Vincent ; Advalm' Napier, Madras and Calcutta. CLEARED OUTWARDS W ITH C ARGO. —The Canopus, 1 the Cape of Good Hope ; Ida Charlotte, Stockholm Croix, Barb a d oes ; Tjacerdiva Fertuziena, Memel ; try, Antwerp ; Spartan, Jamaica ; Naarino, Port .6.' lade ; Creole, Dominica ; Magpie, Hong v Kong and C ° lautoP. VESSELS SPOKEN WITS. 3 The Rambl er , b ound to Port Philip, lat. 35 S., NODS' The Warren Hastings, Dec. 9, lat. 36 S., long. 27 E.., The Caldera (ship), f rom Sunderland to Bombay, P. 10, lit. 39 S , long. 6 E. The City of P er th , " from Clyde to Port Phil ip,'Oelt. $ o lat. 8 N. long. 22 W. The Belmont (s.), f rom London to California, Sept. 9' lat. 10 S., long. 22 W. The Sibells, from Ceylon, April 1, lat 44, long. IS 0 ,'9, The Sir He nr y P ott i nger, bound to Quebec, Apri' 50 N, long. 11 W. The Polar Star, bound west, Jail. 6, off Cape Otwsy. The Wellington (barque), from Portland Bay, lat. 34 long. 23 W. lo ng. The 31 R ising Sun (b r i g ) , from Llanstephens, 110 4 The Chernaka (Danish ship), from Calloa, lat. 31 long. 41 W. An American ship, showins l a blue and white ai2; ll with a white ball, or diamond, in the blue. The Eagle (F renc h b rig), bound to Dunkirk, Awl. , 9, 48 N, long 14 W. The Tri lent (French ship-of-war). beating to the I ward, April 12, lat. 49 N, long. 10 W. COUN RY MdRKETS. DERBY SMITHFIELD —APRIL. 18. The fAlowiug were the quotations : —Beef, 64c1 I 4 t mutton, qd to ; bon b, Oil to Od ; veal, 0,1 to (iroj lb. ; pigs, 9s 9d to 103 per score ; rough Lt, 6s 5d to 1 0 0 psi. HD). ; hides, 2Ad to 3d per DJ ; cali•skiws, 3d per lb. EDENBURGFI GRAIN4—APitth 19. Wheat UTI the top 2s up, and the average 2s 5d ds Barley on the top as before, and the ave rage 34d up. on on the top 4d d own, and the average 5d down. Beal 4 top 6d, and the average is 3d, down. Total Supply and Sales. • Wheat ............ 796 qrs sold 625 qrs 455 Barley ............... 513 qrs sold Oats ................ 93 qrs sold 81 I qrs, . Beans 2i7 qrs sold 206 qr,, qrs. Top of Wheat 63 lb 89., Oct — 8ar1ey.......... ............... -- Oats Beaus .144 lb 37 s Oct Average . 674 lb 534 6 t of wheat ......... .... . . .. . .C 3 16 2 6-12th/ Ditto of Barley Ditto of ....."""""•••... 2 2 9 6-12thsi Oats .. .. .............. 1 13 11 9 - 12th/ Ditto of Beaus ..... 2 9 g 10-12ths • BOSTON —APRIL 19. Prices :--Wheat,' re 1 - t 4s to 32 5 . 85s th , 68s 0(1 t o 819 ; white, 81,6 %)," Oh • extra i. Barley, 31 3 Od t' 34a Od. OO per qr. 2 Beans, 46s Od to 53s Ohl. Peas, 42e Od tt ----- NEWARK —Aram 19. 0,1 Prices :—Wheat, white, 84s Od to 884 Od ; red, 80 L l lr to s 'l4l. Barley, malting, 388 Od to 40a Od ; grind 'O O 33 8 Od to 358 Od. Oats, old, 338 Od to 38s Od ; new, j 0 Oil to 318 0(1. Beans, 508 041 to 60s Od. Peas, 50s 0 o t h 528 Od. Malt, 668 0,1 to 70s Od Tares 708 Od t 72i ' 4 ,---..............—...........4° B R II 8. OF A SON. #l, On the 17th inst., at Chester-villa Oloueester-rt Regent's park, the wie of James J. I "t'Swiney, Esq the On the 1, th inst., at 21, {oray-plaee, Edinburgh, wife of F. Brown Douglas, EN., advocate. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 18th inst., at H az } owood Castle, the Hon. 4 Vavasour. SamOn t l. he 18th inst., a t 4S, Tavistock-square, ue 0 0 RR' On the 20th inst., at M A St. M a r y ' s ‘Valthamstow. by4 o, Rev. B. P. Symons, D.D., Warden of Wadhain Ct) ll4 Oxford, the "Lev. Sh a d well Morlev Barkworth, M second son of the late John Barkworth, Esq., of Tr,! ov , House, near Hull, to Ellen, d aughter of Alfred Jan" Esq., of Walthatnstow. On the 18th i nst., at Roulthara Church, Linaolus u, t h is by his un c l e . th e Rev. Richard Waldo Sibthorp, Ctsgb Charles Waldo Sibthorp, late of the Ist Royal Drag?! to Charlotte Elizkbuth illary, eldest daughter of lal ° ' Colonel Ellison, of Boultham.hall, in the above-pa county. DIE. Ou the 18th inst ,at yes o ve r, in the Isle of •ig ;4. „ ' '' ' Edith Maria Charlot.te, youngest dlnglat l' er of the go " a Court Holmes. On the iBth inst., at Ember- cour t, Eli za S . , Y°' -, JO daughter o f Si r Charles Sullivan, pia. On the 18ti ) inst., et Yartick, Glasgow, Hugh oo ltlii . houn, sen., Esq. N t LONDON: -Printed and Publiated by MU.RDO YU 'v llli of No. 112, S trand, Printer, at The Sect ()thee, h ee, N' 'l ° Strand, iu the Precinct of the Savor, to the COAL dclle4ex. Friday, April 21,1. N' `The and CZLE I OPern -I,ab, du Nor to coin weet come,_. eachou nigh ti thall 1 Y 3 1-keffb 1 1enU 4 , kaL tiee --_.._ Rc The SE RILL • to' th of thi • 'the p _ a - • ZI.EI Open • `hi4dre ~~a • The I.X.XEcI ; the oc *le lie The All the , • The 1 Dray; 'Moe 01 maze 0 to Abe I Ten d to the 1 • Cerep aj Ten 43 , c , The -~_ ~rr~ • Afiguti t-stkl NOT • Interes• z _the pai un, b e detiv : .---__ an....( 1 Ire ' ne eons as Into her the and r . PZ,is. RUGAT TEA, (( SOAP The E Pirtlea 1 71218. No: t i cillikrtet th en 5 Bann lesa tha by the waret to . The ' aterecp. tr act , t .144. 0 • VW.d S. . at tha i or to Pool. 'or '• - The ; „, .- i t r, ' Ittniso • atter 0, that th at the calved PoSed.si and b0:11 • rawit sl HAMB TE lee app fer Ror I , l s CC 44 $* GI • ANT Twelve OSTI Ti/ ER • No on. 4 , 14 ` 1 7 U•AV Wont EDT Lng, PI EOl, a nd it cabi n , • ,at $lB. 8 8 , • Inn 8 ,:ro , 400 83 -: I.lA] gah'i 'terB; ri m 11018 • DiNu itesen ftt o / I tUlaritt !n tri pert reme IgYmT r bat" Per • arm 11 E11 '"i"* • I Tr • • cI of C 6 b: of tt t e excelle Past T, L° % yr It s 'ton -Inonl :exe "don. • • aua t •s OhIRI Alth eon( Doc