The Sun. — London, England, 1854-04-25 00:00:00

ourtibMitttan SUN OFFICE, Seven, o'Clock, THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 22. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Louis Frederic de Buggraff as Consul at Dublin for his Majesty the Emperor of the French. FOREIGN-OFFICE, APRIL 24. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. William Hart, junior, as Consul at Port Louis, in the Mauritius, for the United States ot, America. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. Robert Bogle as Vice-Consul at Jamaica for the Republic of New Granada. HOME-OFFICE, APRIL 22. The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Earl of Elgin and Kincardine, K.T., to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire of Fife, in the room of Rear-.Admi• rat James Erskine Wemyss, deceased. DOWNING-STREET, APRIL 22. The Queen has been pleased tti appoint John Myrie Holl, Esq., to be Treasurer, Edward Palmer, Esq., to be Attorney-General, Francis Longworth , Esq , to be Colo nial Secretary, and George Wright, Esq., to be Registrar and Keeper of Plans for Prince Edward Island. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Myrie Holl, Edward Palmer, Donald Montgomery, Fi ancis Longworth, James Heron Conroy, Rodrick Mc Aulay, and Emanuel Mc Eachen, Esquires, to be members of the Executive Council of Prince Edward Island. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charles Heddle, Esq., to be a member of the Council of the colony of Sierra Leone. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Hugh Culling Eardley Childers, Esq., to be Collector of Customs, Ed ward G r i m es, Esq., to be Auditor-General, and Norman Campbell, Esq., to be Registrar-General for the colony of Victoria. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, APRIL 22 The Right Hon. 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 de spatch from her Majesty's Consul at Mexico, inclosing translation of a Mexican decree (a copy of which is sub joined), respecting the regulations to be observed by com merAal associations of mixed nationality, with a view to their being placed under the protection of one Government. (Translation.) (Copy.) Ministry for Foreign Affairs. His Serene Highness the General President has been pleased to send me the following decree. ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA, &c. Art. 1. In those Commercial Association contracts in which all the partners are foreigners, if three-fourths of them are of the same nation, the association will bear the character of that nationality. If the partners be of two nations, and equally divided as to persons, the nationality of the company will be that of the persons who represent the greatest amount of capital ; and should this be variable amongst partners of different nations, they must chose amongst them selves the nationality which they may deem most convenient, within three months after the publication of this decree for already ex isting companies, and within one month for those which may be formed in future. This notice must be given in to the Ministry for Foreign Affairs, that the necessary inscription be made in the re gistry relating to foreigners. Art. 2. The infraction of this law will be punished by a fine of from one thousand to ten thousand dollars, to be destined to the support of some beneficial establishment ; and the Association will not be able to claim the protec tion of any fomeign nationality. Wherefore I command that this be printed, made pub lic, circulated, and that due fulfilment be given to it. Done in the National Palace, at Mexico, on the 16th February, 18.51. (Signed) ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA. To the Minister for Foreign Affairs. And I communicate it to you, &c. (Signed) Bo UIL LA, Minister for Foreign Affairs. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 19. Corps of Royal Marine—Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Compton Pratt to be Colonel Second Commandant, vice McAdam, retired; Captain Henry William Parke, of the Artiller/Companies, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Pratt, promoted ; First Lieutenant George Webb, to be Captain, vice Parke, promoted ; Second Lieutenant John Frederick Sanders to be first Lieutenant, vice Webb, promoted. ADMIRALTY, APRIL 20. - Corps of Royal Marines—Gentleman Cadets Henry Bras nell Tuson, Gustavus Francis Munro, Arthur Huntiv Hill Walsh, Alexander Bassett Stephen Shairp, John Cairn cross, Henry Dixon, Henry Townsend Morris Dodgin, and Charles Stark, to be Second Lieutenants. COMMISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS, Henry Robert Boucherett, Esq., to be Deputy Lieuten ant of Lincolnshire, April 7. Royal South Lincoln Militia—Henry Edward Fane, Esq. (late Major 4th Queen's Own Light Dragoons), to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir Glynne Earle Welby, Bart., resigned ; Captain Gervaise Tottenham Waldo Sibthorp to be Major, vice Sir Thomas Whicbcote, Bart., resigned; John Robert Bankes, Gent., to be Lieutenant, April 20. County of Merioneth—William Kenyon, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Howell Hedd Clough, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 29. Royal Rifle Corps of Militia—Bertram Aynsley James Mitford, Gent., to be First Lieutenant, vice Jones, pro moted ; William Downing Bruce, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Mitford, promoted, April 20. West Kent Militia, Light Infantry Regiment—Lieut. Robert Sheffield Sorrell to he Captain, April 21. Royal Caruarvonshire Militia—Second Lieutenant Frank Mucklestone Allen to be First Lieutenant ; Owen Massey Jones, Gent., to ho Second Lieutenant, April 20. 2d Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia—Edward Geo. Hartsell, Esq., to be Lieutenant, April 21 ; John Richard Molineux, Gent., to be Ensign, April 17. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia—Francis Charles Ffecnian Malden, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon, April 17. East Suffolk Regiment of Militia, Artillery Corps— Thomas Willitou Bogravo Proctor Beauchamp, Esq., to be Maier, vice Pytches, resigned, April 15. Royal Brecknock lliflJ Regiment of Militia,—Edmund Rcderick Ximenes Larlow Gwynne, Gent., to be First Lieutenant, April 18. Light Infantry Battalion of the Royal Sussex Militia— Thomas Faulconer . Widen, Gent., to be Ensign, April 17. Royal Nottinghamshire Regiment of Miiitia—Henry Baylis Bennett, Esq.,_ late Lieutenant in her M a j es ty' s 80th Regiment, to b.) Captain. . South Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet George Nathaniel Curzon, to be Lieutenant, vice Franklin. County of Borks -Hungerford Corps of Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet James Hay Erskine Wemyss, to be Lieutenant, April 12 ; George Barker, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Wetnyss, promoted; Richard Barker, Gent., to be Surgeon, April 13. WHITEHALL, Mama :30. The Lord Chancellor has rppointed John Vincent, of No. 4, Inner Temple-lane, Temple, Gentleman, to be a London Commissioner to administer oaths in the High Court of Chancery. [This Article is substituted for that which appeared in the Gazette of Friday last.] • WHITEHALL, APRIL 7. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Drindley Acworth, of Rochester, in the county of Kent, Gentleman, to he a Comissioner to administer oaths in.the High Court of Chancery in England. T'ue Lord Chancellor has appointed the following gentle men to be Commissioners for administering oaths in the High Court of Chancery : William Payn of Birmingham. Richard Henry Witty, Essex-street, Strand. Walter Southwood, Somerset-street, Portman-square. Richard Nation, Orchard-street, Portman. sluare. Murray Maxwell Johnson, Austin-friars, City. BANKRUPTS. - - John Stapp, wholesale cheesemonger, to surrender, May 4, at half-past eleven, and June 8, a t ewelve at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings ; De Jersey, Ann's-lane, Aldersgate. William Shuttleworth, stuff manufmiturer, Bradford, May 9, at eleven, and May 30, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Bentley and Wood, Bradford ; Cariss and Cudworth, Leeds. Joseph Thema, builder, Exeter, May 3, and June 1, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hirtzel, official as signee, Exeter ; St og d on , E xe t er . ' Duncan Mearns Maitland, wine merchant, Finchley, Middlesex, May 6 and June 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Plews and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. Mary Long, hotel-keeper, Clifton, Bristol, May 8 and June 6, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, official assignee, Bristol ; Abbot and Lucas, Bristol. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. James Horn, painter, Greenock. John Abercromby Ross, sometime china merchant in Edinburgh, now residing in Glasgow. MARKET INT ELLIGENCE. (Prong the London New Price Current of this day.) Sc GAIL—To-day there was a good demand, and full prates were obtained for grocery and refining qualities. 3arbadoes, which went at full terms—fine yellow at 38s to Bs, and l ow to good 34s Gd to 37s 6d ; ' 33 hhds Demer ara 3to 383 61 per cwt far crystalised. _ _ ItEFINED.—To-day large parcels of refined sugar were purchased for home trade purposes, and rates closed firmly. Ltimps at 4U Ca, and low to fiae grocery 45s to 493 per cwt. Crushed an sells more fr eely. and superior yellow brought 35s to 38s 6d ; ord good 33a to 35s Gd low to fine refining :as to 36s and ord to fine brown 29s to 32s 6d per cwt. To-day Bengal was in good demand •, good white Benares 3oe, ord to good like Mauritius 32s to 355, low 30s to 31s, and Kahur 27a Gd to 235. m adras for soft brown, and at 308 to 31s 6,l'7oernt eaplo2Bs to 29s 6(1 FOREIGN.—Since Saturday the demand 71e . r0 has been better for unc!ayed foregn, an at 1 d private operations are 10,000 b ags' man ill a , 7e 6d, clayed at 2O 6(1 to 21s in bond ; and 1,000 chests low to fine yellow s avannah 35s to 39 ° dut y paid. t India selling at 15 Id to 17s ; Cub a .110LAB8ES. — and Porto Rico Vir l6s es 6d to 17s 6d , Ben s 15s to 16e. Stock exceeds that of last . ,.. yf_a a r. an't grey, 31s to COCOA.—The parcels sold were Trinidad —good to fi ne red, at 37s to 40d ; ord to mid, 35s to 36s 6d; 31s . to 343. In foreign, several purchases 34s ; and Grenada, to 275; Para, 29s to 29s have been made ; — 9 6! 6d 6sl ; and Guayquill, .31s to 35s per cwt. COFFEE.—To-day Native Ceylon sold at firm rates—low nrd at 448, and good to lino ords44st advance, 6d to sfisn per etro cwt. Plantation Ceylon went. at is per ev fine ord relliog at As tjd to 56's 6(1, triage 456 to 51s 64,' and pea berry 61.4 to 654. TEA.—The currency is for low to good ord 1l id to is, rather blackish t o bl ac kl s h leaf 1803 d to le 4ad,and .strong to P e k oe ki n d i s 5d to 2 s 63 per poue d. Although o pur chases i n green teas have been on a li m i te d scale, yet holder s are not di sposed to accept lower t erms , espe cially as regards better qualities. The currency is as fol lows : Hy son ord. Is 44 to Is 7d, and mid. is 8d to is 10d, good 2s to 20 34, fine 2s 44 to 2s Gd, 'superfine 2s 8d to 3s : young hyson, Canton lid to Is 53, hyson kind is 7d to 2.1 2d, fine 2s 3d to 2s 10.1 ; Twankay le ld to is 31. RIM—To-day few purchases were made in East India r ice, and in some cases the 'rates taken were rather under those current previously. SALTPETRE.—To-day saltpetre mot with little attention and in auction 990 bags Calcutta were taken in at 43s to 453. for 4 to 6f per cent refraction. raupoiv.—Althnugh further reduced rates have been accepted for Russian, the trade and spectilators operated with reluctance. The currency on Saturday was 64s to 64s 6d for first sort P. candle on the spot ; for delivery up to August 66s to 66s 6d, last three months of the year 67s to 67s 6d per cwt, at which transactions have been on a limited scale. Of home melted there is a further increase of supply ; purchases are less than previously, and prices declined to 61s 6d to 62s cash. Other sorts of tal low are cheaper, with a slow sale ; Australian—mid to fine mutton at 62s to 64s 6d, beef 61s to 633 ; South American 60s to 645, and French melted 60s to 63s per cwt. Stock of Tallow 8,000 casks greater than last year ; and deliveries show a decrease of 5,000. For auction 800 packages are declared. Since Saturday de mand fur tallow has been brisker and rates advanced ; fine sort P.Y. candle on the spot selling at 65s 3d to 65s 6d, and for delivery up to August at 66s to 675. OILS.—An improveuiene has taken place in demand for linseed oil for all purposes, the currency is firm at 39s 6d to 40s for present, and 41s Gd to 43s for fut ure d e li very. I n Oli ve transactions are limited and prices on the decline ' • Gallipoli selling at 601. to 61/., and oth er sor t s 57 1. to 591, per tun. In rape oil eNtensive transacti ons , an d pr i ces ere . higher ; brown selling at 44s to 44s to 44s 6d, and refined 45s Gd to 463. l'alti met with little n o t ice an d th e d ecline co ntinues ; mid to fine quality selling at 41s to 48s. COURSE OF EXCHANGE—THIS DAY. A msterdam .. 11 I 3! Gibraltar Ditto, three mouths .. 11 hi ! , .............. 3() 52% Itmadam ....... • .... 11 1.91,E Genoa ........ •....... '25 52% Antwerp .....• • • •..... 25 17k; Milan ..., Brussels .............. 25 175., Venice .... llainbur,o ..... 13 4.4 Naples Altona ............ •• • • Palermo .. Paris • • ........ •• • 24 573 alessina Ditto, three months .. 'l5 30 !Lisbon .... Marseilles........ • • .... 25 323, Oporto .... Bourdeaux ...........• Rio Janeiro Frankfort-on-Maine ....118 1 a'Buenos Ayres Berlin ................ New York, 60 days' sight Vienna .. • • ............ 13 56 Philadelphia •• • • Trieste .......... ••• • . 1 4 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ. Petersburgh.... • • ....... 33 34 Foreign Gold in Bars £3 17 9 Madrid ................ 50 1 4 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 o Cadiz .................. 50;i Mexican Dollars .... 0 411 Barcelona....., New Dollars ...... 0 0 o Seville ................ ;liver in bars 175% • • •• • • • 5:• ••••' ' • • • 533 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ITATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. Although many members had left town for York, there was a numerous gathering towards the close of the after noon, but only a very limited amount of business was transacted. A strong outlay on Middlesex for the Two Thousand was the only new movement of importance. GREAT NORTHER' HANDICAP. 11 to 10 agst Virago (6 to 5 also laid). sto 1 agst Defiance (offered). 10 to 1 agst Vindex (taken). THE TWO THOUSAND. sto 4 a,gst Boiardo (take 6to 4). 3to 1 agst Ruby (taken). 6to 1 agst Middlesex (7 to 1 taken freely). 1000 to 10 agst Ruby winning this and the Derby (i CHESTER CUP. 9to 1 agst Newininster. 20 to 1 agst Marc Antony (taken). THE DERBY. sto 1 agst Autocrat (to 1751.) 13 to 2 agst King Tom (taken). 13 to 2 agst Dervish (taken). 1000 to 10 agst Prince Arthur (taken). YORK RACES. St. Clare, Eva, Lily and Rose were struck out of their espective engagements at York on the 24th instant, at hree p.m. LOSS OF THE DARIEN EXPLORING PAR rY. A correspondent at Panama writes as follows :- " Amidst the wars and alarms in the East, the affairs of the western world will, I fear, scarcely call the at tention of Vie British public at the present time, although some of your readers will be interested in learning something about the world's canal through the Isthmus of Darien. Following up what is already known of the concert between the three Governments of England, France, and the United States to procure a proper survey under the more immediate direction of Dr. Cullen and Messrs Gis borne, Ford, and Company, each of these Governments appointed a ship of war to proceed to Port Escoses. The Cayne, Captain Hollins, of the United States navy, when on her way was met at Carthagena by Mr. Ford, who used his utmost endeavours to induce Captain Hollins to wait the arrival of the English and French ships, but without avail, as Captain Hollins proceeded alone and landed a party of twenty two, under Lieutenant Strain, to cross over the Isthmus, the whole of whom, it is greatly to be feared, have lost their lives. Mr. Gisborne arrived at Port Es coses a few days after the United States party had set off, accompanied by Lieutenant St. John, of the corps of Royal Engineers. These parties secured the services of an Indian who could speak English, and accompanied them across the isthmus to the Pacific side. Their journey has been a very interesting one, but accorn ' panied with extreme fatigue and danger. Mr. Gisborne still remains at Port Escoses, more with a view of endeavouring to learn the fate of the United States party, than the hope of getting any more assistance for extending his survey ; for if it be determined to prose cute the survey effectually, it must be done in great force, and will occupy a very long period before it can be completed. It appears, however, much mor e lik e ly, that the attempt will b e altogetheri abandoned, as un practicable to form a canal of any kind whatever. \Ve shall look with some interest to the report of Lieutenant St. John, who has now arrived in Eng land ; as also to that of Mr. Gisborne and his assistants,--until we have these it is unfair to pronounce an opinion, but we have now the fact that 36 lives have been lost in this recent attempt, namely. four of the crew of H.M.S Virago, uuder the orders of Commander Provost ; 22 of the party ur4er Lieutenant Strain, U.S.N. and 10 New Grenadian soldi er s— a ll o f w hi c h loss of life will have to be accounted . for, and, in my opinion, has arisen from a want of proper concert. In the first place, it was highly imprudent of the British Rear-Admiral Moresby to order Commander Provost to cross the Isthmus without the concert of Mr. Gis borne, who was seeking to conciliate the Indians ; by this four British sailors have been sacrificed. In the next place the United States, Captain Hollins, would not wait until the French and British parties arrived, because they would have all the credit of first crossing the isthmus, and in consequence of this precipitancy 22 lives are lost. Mr. St. John will explain how the New Grenadian soldiers were lost. A party of five are ail that have as yet succeeded in getting across. Dr. Cullen refused to go when requested, and it is the general be lief that he has never crossed, and that the whole affair will prove to be very discreditable to all concerned. The Panama Railway is progressing rapidly to com pletion ; there are at present upwards of three thousand men at work on the line. This dry season is very fa vourable, and it is expected that the line will be opened through for trains to run by the Ist of September next. It has been one of the most difficult undertaking's ever attempted. No wood is to he found that can stand the climate, and the carriages are in future to be constructed AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.. By the Royal Mail Steamship Canada, Captain Stone, which arrived at Liverpool yesterday, we have advices from New York direct to the 11th, and vid Halifax, by telegraph, to the 13th inst. She has brought $391,594 on freight. Vice-Admiral Sir George F. Seymour, late com mander on the North American station, is among the passengers by the Canada. There were no accounts of the screw-steamer City of Glasgow, Captain Morrison, when the Canada sailed. She left this port for Philadelphia on the Ist ult. The screw-steamer City of Manchester, Captain Wylie, arrived at Philadelphia on the Bth inst. The Royal Mail steamer Europa, Shannon com mander, arrived at-New York on the Bth inst., and the America at Halifax on the 14th. The proceedings in Congress possess no features of particular interest. The House of Representa tives was still occupied with the Nebraska ques tion. The Senate in executive session had carried an amendment to the Gadsden treaty, making the 31st parallel the boundary. It was understood that the Mexican Minister had assented to the amendments proposed by the President. The greatest efforts were to be made to quash the treaty when the vote on its passing was to be taken. The New York Herald states that a draught of a convention has been agreed upon between the British Government and the United States' Minis ter, Mr. Buchanan, regarding the right of search l and the impressment of seamen. The United States is understood to pledge itself to strict neu trality in the present war. The Herald says : "We learn that either the Hermann from Southamp ton, or the America from Liverpool—the nest steameis due—will bring the draught of a convention concluded between Mr. Buchanan and Lord Aberdeen, on behalf of h their respective Governments, by which England admits in the approachinc, European war the doctrine that the flag covers both ship and cargo, and that free ships make free goods ; also announcing the right of search fur the impressment of seamen, so far as Ameri can vessels are concerned, and concedinc , the restriction as to the law of blockade. I n re t urn , the e United States is pledged to strict neutrality and non-interference in the coming contest between the Western Powers and Russia. This is a most important convention, and has been negotiated byMr.Buchanan without instruction from Washington. It is important as it affects our rights and our commerce, and places us in a position that we should have occupied years and years ago. It secures our neutrality without any treaty stipulation, as it removes the cause of war and ai once enables us to become the great carrier on the seas of the world. Mr. Buchanan has achieved a diplomatic triumph, and his success ex hibits the importance to the country, when saddled with an Administration as weak and imbecile as that of Gene ral Pierce, of having able men to represent us abroad. In 1812 the doctrine of the right of search led to the war with Great Britain. The treaty of Ghent left the mat ter unsettled. In 1818 Lord Castlereagh unsuccessfully endeavoured to obtain our consent to the doctrine by special treaty stipulations ; but it continued unsettled. When Messrs. Webster and Ashburton were arrangin, , the treaty at Washington, in 1842, all reference toe' the doctrine was studiously avoided for fear of a rupture in the negotiations at that time. But now, in the face of the impending war in Europe, and in the necessity of our neutrality in this tremendous struggle, the great principles for which we have for half a cen tury contended are obtained. The recent debates in the British Parliament show the reluctance with which the concessions were made. To that part relative to the rights of our sailors we desire to call the special at tention of the New York Chamber of Commerce. The convention, and the correspondence connected with it, will probably be submitted to the Senate as soon as re ceived, for the immediate action of that body." The steamer George Law had arrived at New York with advises from California to the 16th of March, and $803,569 in specie. The Star of the West had also arrived with $671,489. A physician of Can Francisco had been killed in a duel with a district attorney. The Indians were very trouble some. The accounts from the mines were highly favourable. In Los Angelos the Indians made a descent upon, an escort from the gold mines, and carried off upwards of 100 horses. The news from Lower California is to the effect that the Walker "filibustering" expeeition was totally disorganised. A Mexican brig of war had been despatched with troops to Ensenada to exterminate the invaders. Fresh discoveries of gold are reported from Oregon. At Jacksonville a very destructive fire haeoc curred, which consumed upwards of 300,000 dols. worth of property. Letters from New Grenada announce the death of General Daniel Florence O'Leary, British Charge d'Affaires at Bogota. The Indians in Texas were attacking travellers in every direction, and killing and plundering them. Accounts from Curacoa mention that the yellow fever had entirely disappeared. Affairs at Vene zuela were very unsettled, and another revolution was anticipated. Accounts from Hayti state that differences had occurred between the Emperor and the French Admiral Duquesne, arising out of som e fi nanc i a l demands mate by the latter. The Admiral insisted upon payment of back indemnity money, and threatened a bombardment if it was not paid. The Emperor, however, gave way. The foreign Con suls did not side with the Emperor. From Puerto Cabello we learn that Congress was in session ou the 25th ultimo, and considering the emancipation of the slaves. Produce was coming in abundantly; coffee was quoted at 114 c. to 14c.; hides, 15-!--c. The intelligence from Europe and that from Ca lifornia had a very depressing effect on the New York money-market on the 11th inst. Stocks also declined. After the Baltic's accounts were received the operations in the cotton market were sus pended—subsequently during the week the busi ness was restricted, and at very irregular rates ; holders generally showed little disposition to force sales, and buyers were only tempted to operate by an inducement in price. Tho English orders, and limits for advances, being either reduced or cancelled, there was no export demand ; and, holders showing more desire to make sales, the market was unsettled. The sales during the week amounted to 5,792 bales, of which 1,252 were for ex port, 1,123 to home consumers,l,26l to speculators, and 2, 153 bales in transita. The export in the same time has been—to Liverpool, 5,624; Havre, 529; Hamburg, 131. Total, 6,287 bales. The accounts to the 221 ult., per steamer Baltic, from Liverpool, although advisin g a downward tendency in all the European markets for breadstuffs, did not prevent the trade from realising an advance of 64c. to 121 c. per barrel in the better qualities of flour. The stocks of flour suitable for home use were nearly exhausted throughout the Atlantic Slates, and no fresh supplies of any moment, via canal, can be re ceived before the middle of May. Canada flour had declined 25c. per barrel. Wheat was more inquired for, without a change in price. I n di an corn had declined 4c. to sc. per bushel, and was in fair demand. Provisions without material alteration. A few hundred tons of Scotch pig iron had been taken at $5l 50, six months, and holders were very firm on account of the light stocks. Freights to Liverpool—Cotton, Id. per lb. ; flour, 35. per barrel ; grain, in bulk, 81d. to 9d. per ushel. To London—Flour, 3s. 9d. to 4s. per barrel. To Havre—Noniinal. LATEST BY TELEGRAPH, VIA HALIFAX. NEw YORK, APRIL 13, 6 p.m.—The Southern Convention, in session at Charleston, recommends the southern route for the Pacific Railroad. There were no accounts of the steamer City of Glasgow to noon of the 13th. Telegraphic accounts ' rom Washington, of the 13th, state that the Mexican Treaty Bill would pass the Senate. The indemnity had been cut down to $7,000,000, and the extent of territory to one-half of the original amount. From Havannali the advices are to the Bth inst. All was quiet, and freights were advancing. The advices from Bermuda are to the sth inst., but they contain nothing of importance. The ship Pallas, from Newcastle, arrived here on the Ist. Dates from the city of Mexico to the 4th have been received here. The accounts of the Alvarez insurrection were very contradictory. Santa Anna had had several skirmishes, and some reports say that he was successful. Other accounts say that Alvarez held a good position, which was strongly fortified, and that h e wou ld make a determined resistance. Private letters, however, state that Santa Anna would be defeated and finally over thrown. The money market was active, with a plentiful supply, at 7 per cent. on call, and 10 to 12 per cent., 4 months. All description of fancy stocks are lower. Flour has declined 12ic. per barrel. Indian corn has also declined 4c. per bushel. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. The following is from \ the circular of Messrs. Blake, Howe, and Co., bankers and dealers in ex change, Boston : " BOSTON, April 11.—The receipt of unfavourable ad vices by the last two steamers has shaken confidence here, and some anxiety fer the future prevails. On the other hand there is no scarcity of money. The amounts on call and on deposit are large, and though lenders are making an effort; in view of the fears which prevail, to attain to 12 per cent. on business paper, 10 per cent. may still be quoted as the actual• rate. In the south and west the activity prevails at 11; to 2 per cent. per month; the scarcity being attributed to the large amounts of railroad paper, which are difficult of negotiation. • • "The cotton market was tolerably steady last week till the arrival of the Baltic, when prices gradually de clined, the close of the week showing a reduction of to j of a cent. Prices are now irregular and depressed. The receipts at the southern ports have increased, the total deficiency from last year being reduced to 593,500 bales. "The grain market has been but little affected by the unfavourable tidings. For the extra brands of flour, prices have remained unchanged , and only the common kinds have slightly declined. The demand for home consumption is good and the supply is still scanty. The first propeller of the season has lately passed Lake Erie with 4,000 barrels of flour, and navigation being now open, large amounts may shortly be expected. Freights to Europe improved somewhat at the close of a quiet week, and the present week opens with a fair amount of engagetnents. " Enchange on London, after a period of dullness, has advanced to 1081 to 109. The leading drawers are firm at the latter rate, but transactions are still small. Our last advices from New Orleans are of a large supply of bills, with at the same time an active demand. - Tile telegraph reports the rate on the Bth inst. as 1081, sight drafts on the north bearing A per cent. premium. "Two arrivals from California last week have added above a million and a half to our stock of specie. The season in that country is said, however, to be wet and heavy rains, interfning with the operations of the miners. We are not encouraged to expect very large shipments at present. " The export of specie from New York for the week ending Bth inst. was $200,000 of the amount being to Great Britain. Previously reported, $934,733 Total since Jan. 1, 4,826,271 Same time 1853, 2,805,478 do. 1852, 7,177,128 "The accummulation of specie in the sub-treasury is rapidly going on, the total amount being at this time above $29,000,000. " A complete panic has seized our stock markets in the last few days, which we attribute entirely to un favourable European news there being absolutely no apparent ground here for such a decline. The specula- tive stocks have entirely collapsed. Many of the better raiiroad and factory stocks have also suffered. State, city, and bank stocks, with such railroad and other com panies as enjoy the entire confidence of the community, have remained firm. In present sound financial con dition of the country, we do not fear permanent evil results. of iron. A French squadron consisting of a frigate, Iphigenie, two brigs, and two steamers, under Rear-Admiral Du giesne, were lying at Carthagena on the 23th ult. It appears that the French have some claims upon the New Granadian Government, for outrages upon French citi zens at Panama and Tobago, which these wretched people will not listen to, as they recognise no law but by the cannon's mouth. TRIAL OF ALEXANDER CUNNINGHAM FOR WIFE MURDER.—The trial of Alexander Cunningham for the murder of his wife on the 22d of December last, at Gir van, in Ayrshire, took place on Wednesday and Thurs day last, before Lordi Ivory and Cockburn, at the Ayr Circuit Court. It was charged against the prisoner in the indictment that on the 22d of December, 1853, in or near a garden situated behind the workshop occupied by James Hamilton, weaver, at Girvan, he shot at Janet Cunningham, who was then in the workshop, and mor tally wounded her, the said shot having entered her chest, in consequence whereof she soon thereafter died ; and that he had previously conceived and evinced malice against the said Janet Cunningham. There were 61 witnesses cited in this case. The jury found the prisoner guilty, and Lord Cockburn sentenced him to be hanged on the 11th of May, without holding out to him the least hope of mercy. [ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Ointment and Pills certain remedies for Old Sores and Ulcers.—Copy of a letter from Mr. John Johnson, of Tregaron, Wales, dated December 19, 1853 :—" To Professor Holloway. Sir,—For twelve years I was afflicted with sores on my legs and arms, which gradually broke out into ulcerous wounds, and disabled me from following any of the active duties of life. I tried a variety of mecicines, and applied several liniments, without benefit ; but a friend recommended me to use your ointment and pills, which completely healed tha wounds and restored me health, after every other means had failed."—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establish ment. 244. Str-And, London. _ _ _ [ADVERTISEAIENT.]—Her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent, for valuable and extraordinary improvements in the most powerful and brilliant Telescopes, Camp, Race course, Opera, an d P ers p ec ti ve Gl asses , to know the distances of objects viewed through them—of great im' portance to the army, navy, and others. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly. Observe—opposite the York Hotel.—These telescopes pos sess such extraordinary powers that some, 3} 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 seen a person's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an object from 12 to 14 miles. They are of larger and all sizes, with increasing powers accordingly.— Th e R oya l E x hibi t i on, 1851. - Valuable, newl y - invented, very small, powerful waistcoat-pocket glass the size of a walnut, by which a person can be seen on t h e tace l Cou ni r i s l e e , sce ne and bhips are clearly opera-houses,d a i t sta t n h t e ;tbeyanswer every t purpose e a p r e e rt i e n ea va e l a u , a g b e l u e t. f o o mreas seen at 12to1 4 mcoiulens.rynisceey ooting, deer-stalking, yachting, to camp, i an4gpaemrsepkeecetpizsilaansdsetos,uwriitshts. wonderful Opera, po rac w e e e rr e an ' object can be clea rly e a se c en from 10 to 12 miles , les ;f immediately th 93 distan p t oe / p v =e e n x te t k i l en S le p lyc t, i vision, every are object becomes clear and distinetmcertleiset de fective sight is brought to its youthful, natural , aged, ori ginal state. Deafness—New Di sc overy —The Org anic l ran extraordinary powerful, sma ll, newly invented instrument, for Deafness, entirely different from all others, t o surpass anything of the kind that has boon, or pro bably ever can be, produced. Being of the same colour as the skin, is not perceptible ; it enables deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as. semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in. removed; and it affords all the assist- A.-39 Albemarle-street the errs that ii7,o P " Piccadilly. Observe, opposite the York Hotel. sesinbtilyreleYould be desire , , THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 1854. ADDRESS TO THE RUSSIAN ARMY. The Polish central democratic committee begs to send a copy of the subjoined address to the Rus• sian army to the editor of The Sun, and expects from his well-known sympathies its speedy inser tion : THE FREE RUSSIAN COMMUNITY TO THE RUSSIAN SOLDIERS IN POLAND. Brothers,—At last the Czar has succeeded in calling down war upon Russia. His colleagues, fearing their peopleimore than any other enemy have in vain shuffled back and made every conces sion. He has succeeded in provoking them to a contest. He has had no pity for Russian blood. But we, Russians and Poles, exiles in the land of the stranger, we shed tears at the recital of these exorbitant levies, of these heavy surcharges imposed upon the people, of our soldiers hurried on by thousands to a useless death. To die for a just cause is noble. It is for this that man's heart contains courage, fortitude, devotion, love. But to perish without serving one's fellows for a caprice of the Czar, that is indeed pitiful. The whole world cornpa,s siona,tes the Turks- not from sympathy with them, but because their cause is just. They are attacked, and they have indeed the right of self-defence. And our poor soldiers ? They shed their blood in tor rents, fight valiantly, heap the ground with their dead bodies, and no man, save us, laments their fate, no man appreciates their bravery. The Czar says that he is defending the othodox church. But it is not attacked ; and, if the Sultan has oppressed it, why then has the Czar kept silent since 1828 ? The lot of Christians, adds the Czar, is hard in Turkey. We have never heard that the Christians in Turkey are more oppressed than the peasants are with us, especially those who, by the Czar's command, are given in bondage to the nobles. Would it not be better to begin by freeing the slaves at home ; these, too, are orthodox, and, what is more, they are Russians ! No ; the Czar defends no cause, he has no good object in view. He is solely guided by his pride, and it is for that pride, that he sacrifices your blood. Yours, we say, not his own ! He is too much in love with that Have you ever seen him in front of your ranks ? Not on parade grounds, but—on fields of battle ? It is he that has begun the war; may it fall solely on his own head ! May it set a limit at our sad state of stag nation ! After 1812 came the 26th of December What will come after 1854 ? Shall we, then, be so slothful as to let the present hour escape ; such an hour as will not return for long ? Shall we not bo able to profit by the storm called down by the Czar upon himself ? We ho;.e, we have faith See Poland. Hardly did the news of war reach her, when already she raises her head again, and awaits but the first opportunity to reclaim her rights, her freedom What will you do when the Polish nation shall fly to arms ? Your lot is the worst of all. Your comrades in Turkey are soldiers; and you, who are in Poland, will you be merely executioners? Your victories they will cover you with shame ; you will have to blush for your courage. ;le blood of kinsmen is washed out with difficulty. Beware of again deserving the name of Cain. It might cleave to you ever after. We know well that it would bo from no wish of yours if you were to march against the Poles. But it is time you should have a will of your own ! Du you think it easy, then, to constrain the will of thousands in arms, who understand one another ? One day, we no longer remember in what province, when the new administration of the crown domains was introduced, some peasants revolted (it was the case in nearly all the provinces). Troops were sent for; the peasants did not disperse. The general ordered his men to load. The soldiers executed this order, supposing it to have been merely given for frightening the insurgents. But the people were not intimidated. Then the general gave the colonel the sign to fire. Th e l a tt er uttered the order, the soldiers presented, but did not pull their triggers. Amazed, the general dashed up and himself cried—Fire ! The soldiers grounded their arms , an d rema i ne d mot i onless. Well, whel, think you was done to these soldiers ? Abso lutely nothing. The commanding officers were so afraid of the business, that they passed it over in silence. That is an example of what you may do. But abstaining is not all. The hour is come to range yourselves on the side of the poor Russian people, as the Polish army did for its own in 1831. We are approaching a mighty period. Let it not be said that, in so solemn a moment, so terrible a one, you have been left without brotherly advice. ,We forewarn you of the danger that threatens you. We wish to preserve you from a crime. Have confidence in us. It is the Russia of the future that speaks to you through us. Rus da free and young, condemned to silence in its native land, but whose voice resounds in exile—the Russia of marts rs, of mines, of Siberia, and of casemates—the Russia of the Pes• els and Mouravieffs, of the Ryleieffs and Bestoujeffs—thatißussia, of whom we are the heralds, of which we are the speaking -trumpets. We are your wail of grief, your hatred, your cry for vengeance on your oppressors. Y . We denounce to the world the murky crimes of your Government ; we are a living reproach to it, we stigmatise it, we brand it with a hot iron, as it does to living men. If our word be harsh and acrid, it is because it is the echo of the lamentations of violated women, the death rattle of old men who died under the lash, the clank of chains that fettered our dear poets, our best friends, when transported to Siberia. In the land of the stranger we have commenced an open struggle by words, but in expectation of one by deeds. Our words are an appeal ; our voice is the distant sound of the bell announcing that the matins for the grand festi val of the resurrection of nations have commenced also for the Russian people. This voice shall not cease to resound until it shall be changed into a tocsin or a hymn of triumph. Far as we are from you, we are your relatives, your bro thers, your only friends. We have reconciled the Russian people with the peoples of the West, who were apt to con found us with the Government of St. Petersburg, Tho Poles hove stretched out their hands to us as to Russians. Such is also the sense of the words that we have addressed to them, such is the meaning of our alliance with them. They have appreciated our love for the Russian people On your side, understand it too, and love the Poles, be cause they are Polr s. What do the Poles desire ? An independent Poland, that shall be free to confederate with Russia, when emancipated from autocracy, but with out allowing herself to be absorbed by her. Federal unity is perhaps that which is most opposed to the uniformity of a despotic centralisation. The actual annexation of Poland to Russia is an ab surdity, a fact of brutal violence. After three and twenty years of persecutions, the Government dares not displace one single regiment throughout entire Pol an d w ith ou t sending anothr to replace it. These forced unions do but perpetuate hatred, and time cannot modify it. Is Hungary or Lombardy Austrian ? and is even Finland Russian? It is only the Baltic pro vinces that find the Holstein-Mongol Government of St. Peteraburgh to their taste, and who arm from devotion their children in defence of the Greek orthodox church— with Luther's bible in their pockets. . . If we Russians, if we do not choose to comprehend the necessity of Poland's restoration, Poland will not fall off from Russia the less—she will be severed from her by others. And then she will become, not independent, but a stranger to us. The question between Poland and Russia is a family ono. No foreign intervention. Wo ought to solve it between ourselves—that, too, without arms. It is not the Russian people whom you defend in Poland. The Russian people, in the very first hours of its awaking, will deny you, and will curse your victories. You are up holding there the pretensions of the Czar—of that Czar who leaves the half of Russia in a state of thraldom, who takes nine recruits out of every thousand, who permits his officers to strike his soldiers, and his police agents to beat the citizens, and everything that is not peasant to belaboar whatever is peasant. Know, then, that in defend;ng him you are maintaining all the scourges of Russia; that in fighting for him, you are fighting for the seignmial rights, the knout, slavery, robbery organised by the officials, and larcenies carried on in broad daylight by the nobles. Poland has suffered quite enough from Russia. Even if sbo has often been in the wrong. she has long since ex piated her faults. . . . Her children at a tender age have been carried off, her women cast into prison, her do fenders have perished in Siberia, her friends are scattered over all the surface of the globe, her trophies have been taken away to St. Petersburg, her traditions have been falsified. They have not even left her the past. No- on Polish ground no laurels grow for the Russian warriors. It is too saturable for women's tears and the blood of men shad by your fathers—perhaps by yourselves. On the banks of the Vistula, near the graveyards of Frage, and Vole, th ere can b e no military glory for you. The only glory possible for you in Poland is that of reconcilia tion and alliance. What you have to do, how you are to set about it—this is what you wiil learn as soon as the proper time arrives. But, until events arise, convince yourselves of the truth of our words, and by all that is sacred to you, swear not to take up arras against Poland. This oath, it is not demanded of you by the Czar, but „ the conscience and remorse of the people. And even should you perish for this cause, your deaths will b e h o l y, yon will have fallen expiatory victims, and by your martyr blood the indissoluble yet free alliance betweei, Poland and Russia will be sealed ; the commencement of the free association of all the slaves into one united and federal republic. (Translated from the Russian.) March 25, 1854. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-April 24. BAIL COURT. (Sittings at Nisi Prius before Mr. Justice Coleridge.) The Learned Judge sat this morning (according to the notice given on Saturday) in the Lord Chancellor's Court. WYLD V. CALVERT. This case was resumed this morning, Mr. Sergeant Byles, in addressing the jury for the de fendant, stated that his client, Mr. Calvert, was one 01 the first discoverers of gold in Australia, and that or his return from that country he brought with him a valuable collection of mineralogical specimens, and also specimens of gold in nuggets and in pieces of quartz as taken from the rocks. Suon after his return to England he had interviews with the plaintiff, who wished him to allow him to exhibit his collection at the Great Globe, and said he would givo 1,0001. for the right to exhibit them. The defendant replied that they were far to valuable to allow of that, and also that he should be obliged to sell a large part of them to meet a debt he owed to the Californian Bank ; upon which the plaintiff said, can you get some models of them made and cast in lead and gilded ? that there were models in the British Museum and in Jermyn-street ; and as the scientific gentlemen there did not object to exhibit models, he ought not. Upon this the defendent consented that models were to be made, which were to be gilded by Messrs. Elkington. The plaintiff also sated that he had modellers, confidential men, whom he could trust, who could model the nuggets, which he would have done at his own expense, and pay the defendant 1501. for the use of them ; and the learned counsel stated that he would put in an agreement drawn for signature to that effect. Mr. Wyld had great faith in the credulity of the British public, and perhaps he was justified in that be lief, for it was proverbial that more credulous animals did not exist. Perhaps some of the jury might have seen the exhibition ? The foreman—l did, and I certainly should not have paid my shilling to have seen gilded lead. (Immense laughter.) _ _ Sergeant Byles in continuation said, that the plaintiff, having such faith in that credulity, suggested that there should be an advertisement put in the morning papers of arobbery at the Great Globe of 12,0001. worth of Mr. Calvert's gold, and that then the public would flock by hundreds with their shillings to see the place whera the gold had been taken from. This the defendant refused to be a party to. In pursuance with the above arrange ment the models were made and gilded by Messrs. Elkington, and the defendant contended that he had done all that he contracted to do, which was to supply models of the nuggets, and that he never for one moment agreed to send any of the original nuggets to the Great Globe. Witnesses were called to support the opening of the learned sergeant, and amongst them the defendant, who swore to the arrangement between himself and Mr. Wyld, being that opened by his learned counsel ; and also stated that, owing to not liking to entrust his gold to the model lers, he modelled them himself. He also stated that he dined with Mr. Wyld at the Reform Club, when he stated he could introduce him to kings and princes, who were in the habit of visiting his Great Globe, and that he could get him knighted ; that his exhibition as com ing from Australia would be most valuable, but that he must have something real there, or he should have a dif ficulty in palming the medals upon the public as real, and therefore wished to have his collection of rocks and minerals, and eventually he agreed to let him have them at a cost of 1501. a-year. He also stated that after the ex hibition was open, Wyld called him aside in the corridor of the Great Globe, and complained that be did not as sist him iu the exhibition ; that when people asked him whether the specimens were real gold he equivo cated, thereby musing suspicion, and frustrated the objects of the exhibition ; he also stated that, in order to please the plaintiff, he had, on several occasions, equivecated when asked the question by some of the persons who were viewing the exhibition, and had taken a nugget out of his pocket, and said, here is a much more interesting specimen, this is real gold from such or such a place, _ _ _ The defendant's case having closed, Mr. Wyld was recalled, and swore to the falsity of the greatest part of the evidence given by the defendant. Mr. Sergeant Byles replied upon this evidence ; and Mr. James replied on the whole case. Mr. Justice Coleridge then summed up with the greatest care, and left it to the jury to say to which party they gave credit. _ _ _ The jury then retired to consider their verdict, bu were discharged at eight o'clock. BANKRUPTCY COURT. (Before Mr. Commissioner Pane.) IN THE MATTER OF CHARLES JAMES MATHEWS. To-day was the first meeting for proof of debts and choice of assignees in the case of C. J. Mathews, the well-known comedian, and lessee and manager of the Lyceum Theatre, and who was adjudged bankrupt on the 7th inst., as a bookseller and commission-agent, on the petition of Mr. Henry Lindus, of 6, Claremont place, Burton-crescent, gentleman, who swore to a debt of 1031. 6s. 6d., the balance due on a bill of exchange for 1201., dated June 3, 1850, payable one month after date, drawn by Mr. Strutt on and accepted by the bank rupt, for which endorsement the deponent gave full consideration. The trading was proved by Mr. Thos. Francis Bennett, box-keeper at the theatre, who deposed that for the six years last past Mr. Mathews had been and still was the lessee and manager of the theatre, and during all that pariod had been accustomed to and had used and exercised the trade and business of a book seller, at No. 2, Wellington-street, next door to the theatre, by receiving from the publishers the copies of the several dramatic pieces which were acted and per formed at the said theatre, , upon the terms of sale or return. The case appeared to excite considerable interest, and the Court was densely crowded during the inquiry, which lasted several hours. With regard to the liabilities, as far as can be ascertained, they are about 22,5001. Mr. Mathews was present, and occupied a seat at the table by the side of his advocate, Mr. Lawrence. The first proof tendered was by Mr. Brough ; but of 1581. he claimed 401. in full, as wages, under the 16Sth and 169th sections of the Bankruptcy Act. He stated that he was engaged at the Lyceum Theatre, at a salary of 51. a week, to write pieces, and he thought himself entitled to be considered as one of the company. The Registrar.—Do you get your living in any other way ? Mr. Brough.—l work for other people as well. The Registrar.—What do you call yourself ? Mr. Brough.—A dramatic author. The Registrar.—Was your engagement as such ? Mr. Brough.- —Yes ; to write pieces for the Lyceum Theatre. The proof was handed to his Honour. His Honour.—You say the bankrupt owes you 401. as arrears of salary as a dramatic author ? Mr. Brough• —Yes. His Honour.--And a further sum of 1181., the balance of a previous debt. That you say is all true ? Mr. Brough.—Yes. His Honour.—What more do you ask ? Do you ex pect to be paid 20s. in the pound ? Mr. Brough.—l claim the 401. which is due to me as salary, to be paid in full before any dividend is declared. His Honour.—On what ground ? Mr. Brough.—As a servant in Mr. Mathews's estab lishment. His Honour. —But what do you call yourself ? The general principle of the bankrupt law is, that every cre ditor is to have a share of the estate according to the amount of his debt. Then there are two clauses in the act, creating exceptions in favour of particular classes-- servants, clerks, labourers and workmen. As yo u i ns i s t you are one of those privileged classes, I should like to know, in the first instance, which you choose to be ? Were you a servant, a clerk, a labourer, or a workman ? Mr. Brough.—l conceive I was a servant. That was my impression. lam not aware whether lam right or not. Mr. Mathews engaged my services as dramatic au thor for his theatre. lam not aware what constitutes a servant in the eye of the law. His Honour.L-That is not easy to say ; but a servant includes everybody who serves another. Mr. Brough—That is the dictionary definition ; but I am not aware what the legal definition is. His Honour—l do not think you would come within the class to have this privilege conferred upon them. A servant is one who serves one master only. I suppose that although you are a dramatic author, and in so far served Mr. Mathews that you furnished him with dra matic productions, that you still served other parties. If you composed anything clever I presume you might offer it to any other theatre ? Mr. Brongh—My understanding with Mr. Mathews was, that I was not to offer anything to any other theatre until I had offered it to him. His Honour—But you were at liberty to do so then ? Mr. Brough—Yes. His Honour—l think you do not come within the definition. I have the less difficulty in deciding against you, because I do not believe the assets will be suffi cient to pay you in full. Your best course will be, if you are advised you have a good claim, and if it should appear on investigation that the assets are sufficient, to come then and claim payment of this portion in full; I will not decide positively against you. You may at a future time, if you think it desirable, bring forward any claim. The proof was then " admitted without prejudice to his claiming.to be paid in full as a servant, under sec tion 168, if so advised." Mr. Henry Sloman claimed 188/. for a salary, as a carpenter and machi n i s t, at the rate of 3/. 10 s. a week. II is Honour—l suppose you ac t as carpenter for other people ? Mr. Sloinan—No, I am not. I am engaged exclu sively at the Lyceum Theatre? His Honour—Solely and exclusively at the Lyceum ? Mr. Slonian—Yes. His Honour—lt seems as if all intend to claim as servants. bet anything.2os. a t h e His E M pound,r. but °ni t a h n e — fa i c t am is expectl ve jon' a t nxioust t o o get r our—l presume you would not call yourself a labourer Mr. Sloman—Anything you like. (Laughter.). His Honour—Well, I do not think it is worth while to discuss the point in this case. Mr. Lawrance—l see there is an item of 123/. in this proof for salaries due to the men, It might be a question whether the men were hired by Mr. Sloman on ais account or as agent for Mr. Mathews. Mr. Sloman—lt was an understanding that I should pay the men when I received the money from Mr. Mathews, and not pay them out of my own pocket. they do not look to me for payment personally. His Honour--These are ail questions of considerable difficulty, as to who are clerks and workmen ; and as it -eems a very doubtful matter here whether there will 4 he wherewithal to meet those claims, perhaps the best ,iourse will be to let them stand over, and be all discussed ogether, if there is anything to meet them. I will not ittach that condition to each proof ;_ but I will give this direction to Mr. Whit more , th e official assignee—that ill persons now proving and alleging themselves to he privileged creditors entitled under clauses 163 and 169, shall be at liberty to claim payment in full hereafter, if the assets received shall make it worth while to assert their claim. Mr. Sloman's claim was then admitted as a proof. Mr. W. Allcroft, music -seller, of Bond-street, next =ought to prove for 4,5001. He stated that his debt iltogether would be about 6,0001 , and this was admitted y Mr. Mathews but the acc o u n t s b etween them had not yet been made up. Mr. Whitmore said the course of business between them appeared to have been this—that at the end of each season a note, or 1.0. U., was given by Mr. Ma thews to Mr. Allcroft, representing the amount sup posed to be due to him, subject to any alteration on the accounts being made up. Mr. Thomas, the accountant, said this proof had been submitted to him for examination, but agreed on be tween Mr. Mathews and Mr. Allcroft behind his back. He could say nothing as to its correctness. His Honour—Then let the proof stand over until the accounts are made up. Mr. Allcroft must render his account in the ordinary way. The proof of Mr. Hind for 4071. for gas, was admitted without opposition. Mr. Rickards next tendered a proof for 1,3001. Mr. Lawrance said the question would arise under this ;proof whether a creditor who had come in under the arrangement made by Mr. Mathews four or five years ago could now be admitted to prove against the estate. Under that arrangement Mr. Thomas had been appointed to act as receiver ; he had executed his trust in the most satisfactory manner ; but nothing had been paid to the creditors. It would, therefore, be extremely hard on them if they were now to be excluded from proving against the estate. His Honour—But it is equally hard, on the other hand, on the new creditors, who have been dealing with Mr. Mathews since that arrangement, and who knew nothing of the burden still hanging on him. Mr. Lawrance submitted that, as no final order ever had been made under that petition for arrangement, the proofs were not excluded. The arrangement was in the nature of a letter of license, Mr. Thomas being appointed to receive and pay everything at the theatre. His Honour—But the principle of these arrangements is, that the old debts shall be got rid of in order that the trader may start as a new man ; otherwise, how can the new creditors be expected to give him credit ? What he has at the time of the arrangement ought to be taken pos session of and distributed among the existing credi tors, and then if he should enter into business again he does so entirely as a new man. Mr. Lawrance--If Mr. Mathews would have taken the advice of his best friends at that time he would have done so. His Honour--He should have become a bankrupt at once ; that is what he should have done. These ar• rangement clauses, as they are called, are little better than a mass of gibberish ; it is almost impossible to un derstand them ; I have never attempted it. Mr. Lawrance— The fact of that arrangement was notorious to the general public. His Honour—But what was its effect ? Was any thing done under it ? Mr. Lawrance.—Where no final order is made, the debts remain just as before ; and if so, no doubt this gen tleman is entitled to prove. His Honour—At last I suppose Mr. Mathews, under the law of bankruptcy, will find himself in the position of a free man, and will begin life afresh. Mr. Lowrance—Yes, for the first time. His Honour—Which he might have done long ago, but for the supposed disgrace attached to the name of bankrupt. At all events, he will now be put in a posi tion to exercise his talent with some useful results. The proof was then admitted. Debts to the amount of 4,0001. were proved during the day, and the following gentlemen chosen assignees : Mr. Wm. Allcroft, music -seller, of Bond-street, and Mr. H. Lindus, gentleman, of Claremont-place, the petitioning creditor ; Mr. Whitmore is the official as signee ; Mr. Hare, of S iuth-square. Gray's-inn, is the solicitor under the bankruptcy, and Mr. Thomas, of Basinghall-street, is the accountant.. The — probable amount of liabilities is stated above. The assets are at present confined to the household fur niture, valued at about 1,0001., but the possession of this is disputed with the assignees by a creditor who claims it under a bill of sale. EXPORTATION OF ARMS. From the supplemental Gazette, published last night, we extract the following : At the Council Chamber, Whitehall, the 24th day of April, 1854, By the Lords of her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council. The Lords of the Council, having taken into consi deration certain applications for leave to export various articles, of which the exportation is prohibited by her Majesty's Proclamation of the 18th February, 1854, are pleased to order, and it is hereby ordered, that the of ficers of her Majesty's Customs do not hereafter prevent 'the export of any articles except only— Gunpowder, saltpetre, and brimstone. Arms and ammunition. Marine engines and boilers, and the component parts thereof. And that such last-named articles be prohibited from export only when destined to any place in Europe north of Dunkirk, or to any place in the Mediterranean Sea east of Malta; and that the officers of her Majesty's Customs do permit the export of the said enumerated articles to any other part of the world, upon taking, from the persons exporting the same, a bond that they shall be landed and entered at the port of destination. Whereof the Lords Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, and officers of her Majesty's Customs, and all other persons whom it may concern, are to take notice and govern themselves accordingly. _ C. C. GEEVILLE. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. NOTICE TO NARINERS. Notice has been given that a lighthouse will be erected on Winga Rocks, alongside of the lighthouse already there, which will be furnished with a lantill light of the fourth order, similar to the light which will be placed on Koster during the present summer, and will be lighted in the be ginning of autumn next. The light on Baskaret, situated inside of Wings, will then show red, instead of white, window-glasses. QUARANTINE REGULATION. Notice has w been given that the Board of Health at Lis• bon has declared the port of Glasgow infected with chelera morbus from 11th February last, and all the ports of Eng land suspected from the same date. CUSTOM-HOUSE, APRIL 24. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Johanna Cornelius, from Rostock ; Philomele, Skrive ; Marcum, Stettin ' • Chris tiania, Skien ; Neptunus, A ms t er d am ; Zelilenrust, Stral sund; Interessentakabet, Copenhagen; Hedvig, Gotten berg ; Theodore, Rostock ; Peter L turitz, Dantzic ; Adol phus and Kristine Helena, Uddewalla ; Sophia Maria, Frederickschald ; Louise, Rostock ; Falken, Stralsund ; Pre Lover, Copenhagen; Abba, Grief swa ld ; C lara Clau deni, Samso ; Mathild a , Wismar; Queen Victoria, Caen ; Carl, Stettin; Mary Ogle, Randers; Ravensbourne, Ant werp ; Johann, Emden; Candidate, Hamburgh; Emanuel, Saunsund ; Oscar, Krageroe ; London Packet, Sarpsburg ; Margaretha, Gothenburg; Silverwise, Wolgast ; Carl, Stralsund ; Emelia, Stromstadt ; Catherina, Kallund burg ; Kangaroo, Harbinger ; Union, Nykiobing Achilles, Vakkeroe ; Skibovorflet, Odense ; Phoenix' Bandholm ; Hercules, Ditzum ; Gustav von Hap_ now, Stralsund ; Sophia and Neptunus, Gotten burg ; Skiold, Landscrona ; Caroline, Nykiobing ; Der Schwar, Rostock, Maria, Seville ; Henrietta, Dower Odde; Hoffnung, Rostock ; Moselle, Hamburg ; Julie and. Auguste, Wolgast ; Elizabeth, Caen ; Rendsburg Com pany No. 1, Wismar • Bucenose, Rouen ; Soeskummeren, Arendal ; Nimrod, Caen; Emanuel, Flensburg; Tjerby, Randers; Stadt Dordrecht, Dordt ' • Familien, Svede a s r ; Frithjof, Gothenburg; Jenny Maria, Odense ; Trois Sce , Bordeaux. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR L O ADlNG.— Ca T n li d eir e d , t H D a o m r: diva, for Dad ; Charlotte, Port Philip; Calcutta burg ; Unity, Antwerp ; Emperor, Cac An tigua; Ena Elizabeth, Genoa; Nagasake, 'Mlel°bourne Paramatta, Colombo; Charles Ferdinand, Altona ; Ema nuel, ditto. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH !IGO —The Duncan, for Barbadoes ; Ballarat, i Calcuttft Rubes, Hayti ; Norma, Adelaide; Sultana, Trinidad ; Mara Key, Rio Janeiro. VESSELS SPO KEN e WITH. The Sir Alexander, Liv erpool to Prince Edward' s Island, Aprillo,l o n g. The Marquis of w long. 6 Chandos„.• Swansea to Cape d e V erds, April 17, let. Th e Bremen, , for N :New York, April 15, long. 7 The Royal George, from Calcutta, April 8, lat. 50 N., long. 13 IV "' Tbe Ruby, from Shields, 22 days out, let. 50 N., long. 13 3TWhe Danntless,__A_pa . lachicola to Liverpool, March 19, N., long. 80 W lat. 25, The John Bryant, for Liverpool, March 23, lat. 33 N., long. 76 W. The Marchmont, Mobile to Liverpool, lat. 33 N., long. 73 W. The Janet Dickson, from Clyde to Melbourne, Feb. 3, l e t. 38 S., long 30 E. The Bachelor, or Batzelor, of London, April 9, let. 49 N., long. 12 W. long. The 9 If 3 mpden (Hamburgh shi p ) , April 12, let. 49 N., W. The Louisa, Hartlepool to St. Thomas's, April 16, let. 49 N., long. 7 W. The Alice Mautl, April 17, lat. 50 N. long. 7W. The Seine (E ng li sh vessel), bound east, April 15, let. 46 N., long. 36 W. The Themis, from St. John's, New Brunswick, March 22, lat. 40 N., long. 69 W. The Oriental (American ship),April 9, lat. 50N. long. 12 W. Th e M aria, of and for B r e men, T r inidad, same from rilidad, same day, let. 49 N., long. 10 W. The I.llp, . • London to Trinidad, March 2 9 , lat. 49 N. , long. 12 w .IGA.. —Prom Riga the dates are to the 17th inst. Two d a y s previously the ice in the river had broken up and floated quietly down. Thirty vessel s (t rad e rs, i t is to bo pr es umed) which were cruising before the ice in the bay w ere ex pe c t e d t o get shofar, COUNTRY MARKETS. CRELMSFORD--A.rarr, 21. The trade in wh ea t to-day was extremely slow, a nd 15 4 week's prices were barely maintained. Where sales ail: ferior were pressed a reduction of la per qr. was n et n sarily submitted to. O a t s , b ar l ey, an d peas firm at 10 week's rates. Beans is dearer. ' Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, to 84s Od, new 63s to 81s ; red, old 57s to 80s, new 59 , 803 ; barley, 27s to 353 ; chevalier, 33s to as ; gri nd t: 21s to 393 ; malt, 61s to 653 chevalier, 643 to 68 5 ; ' 93 . 4 . 25s to 31s ; peas, partridge, 89s to 44s ; white, 47s to 4y . „4 boiling 51s to 6:s ; dun, new, 39s to 41s ; beans, tick, to 41s ; Harrow ticks, 373 to 43s ; Mazagan, old 694 0 2 . 37s 'to 403. COLCHESTER —APRIL 22. d. The supply of wh ea t t o this day's market was lini ;+ • - • e n d Buyers we re no t Willi ng to exceed last week's price°, t he only a small amount .of business was done. 133rle Y - same as last week, and beans and peas is per qr. clearer. Prices to-chy were as follow :—Wheat, white ' 763 co 63 3 ; red, 72s to 84 s • barley, 34s to Vs ; oats, 28s to 334: 1,0 " ° , Mazagan, to 11s ; middle and small, 44. s to 48 3 ; white, 56s to 60s; grey, 42s to 445. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, &e. , ”'" - f ro gi in the port o f L on d on , from the following ports , tho 17th to the 22d April, both inclusive. g 4 T. 3 4.4 a cp, A • 37 49 390 i - 239 L_ 7 66, 71. i- Bi _ 3° Colchester Harwich „ Leigh R 1 - 20 Maldon.: ••1 780 73' 500? --- -- 17S1 KIRKCALDY—Arm 15. lies o f all Here, today , we had somew h a t limited suPP lies - ht blinds of grain. Sales quick. Wheat and b arle y broug is per qr. adv ance, and oats fully 2s per qr. e 3 t n ns.' Wheat. Barley. Oats. 1 , 0,1 I I First Second Od Third 6ls Od I 37 s Od I 30s Od O Oatmeal, per bag of 2801b s i mper i a l, 48s Od t o 50s Od. COAL MARKET.—Arath 25. Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market Cragwood's Hartley _l B B (I.: Wallsend, Its. R. Hasting's Hartley ' Howard's West Hartley .... Netherton .is °6l'BEedleln..M..a..i ................................... 1666 Raveusworth Hartley l l B3 g B B ra cim dc ° l;l t l ...... .. ................................. i,," 6 Felton Main 18 6 Helton ...................... !, 0 Redheugh Main 15 9 Haswell .................... 1; 6 Tanfield Moor Tanfield Moor Butes I. ; 66 Plummerl, .. tmb ton ...... .. .. .... .................. 1 1 6 7 Tyne Hartley Walker Primrose 1 65 3 " St u e West Hartley 18 o,Whitwell . . ................. le. 6 Wylam s w s , e irt ll' , s s Hatton... .......................... 17: Kelloe.. .. . . , .............. .!,, 0 South Hartlepool .•••• .. .!, 6 Eden .16 aSouth Kelloe .............. !!: 6 Gosforth l6 01Tees. ........................ 14 0 16 0 Trimdon.. ............ . ...... t , i, 6 Hutton Riddell l5 9;Whitworth ................. ~.,,,, 6 fledley Johnson l6 0 BirchgroveGraigola .•••••; t3 0 15 9,Cl ..................... Bell's Primrose To-rnorrow being app o i n t e d for anue ,here a National F ast ' ' will not be any market. Wallsend, &c. RAIL WA Y SH.4RE MARKETS. LIVERPOO 24. trenl ei r STOCK EXCRANGE.—The market s has been e l s dor inactive at prices slightly aboVe Saturday'sto ing at a reduction of per cent. from the highest Price 601 day. Caledonian, 26i ; Lancashire and Yorkshil'sort4 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southpot t, 9) ; London an., ai di a nd, Western, 964 ; Ditto (i shares) C, 5-16 c. w“, cas tls, South-Eastern and Dover, 17i ; York, J" e l " North and Berwick (G.N.E. Purchase), 5) d. ; Yo rk .MG d. Midland, 22i ; East Lancashire {fifth shares), ,"-- quotati --- BIRMINGHAM, ApRIL 24. ma r t STOCK EXCHANGE.—The t ransac ti on s in this deol day were i n l oca l s t oc k s, which are jus t n ow a g re in demand, especially Bank shares. LEEDS, APRIL 24. STOCK EXCRANG V carryi ng over .—This was • , wa s dope' is often th e case on that day, very little b us i ne ss h i r es, Transactions were chiefly in Lancashire and i r er' s ,, dove which, both at the first and the noon meeting , we r- vs of quo ~, at 64, being a slight improvement upon the q • cost" Saturday last. Other shares in the absence of basin nominally as on Saturday. MANCHESTER, APRIL 24. ness is STOCK EXCHANGE. —There was rather more firi li p o yerep prices, but the market was dull. Sheffields, 19i ; r and 17 11.-16 g ; Sheffield New Pref.,. A (1. ; Moil: e o Birmingham C. Qrs., g (1.; Leds, ' 604 ; ^ —tt 1 1-16 d. SEABORNE MAILS. k_o! (N -i.rnifles that the mails ar e sen t f rom th e G ene ral I ' o3- th, night—and At by the morning--despaten ) Day IVII , II made o From was Wile° __---- COUN ItIES. in t r4 lic e e7L ra o l ty r ;Z t .; Dis,, P .•. ( t )r e t h ed. ______E nu- ' --- -..1'1. • ----- America(byßrit.pack)N Ever F •---- ------ - 1131"' America (by United Sts. y riday ! packet) ...,......N 11 2 6 •• • . L'averpool . , kfte • • • • • • • ... Liverpool •• ;AP I. America (by U Stares! packet) ..........N!Aprfi 2 - , Arrived - - • • • • • • •• • • Fouthampton Australia (via • South -I : . se . i ' lles " ) .ll N Di a tt m o P ( t v ° i l 2l . la . 2a - ,- titharnrton April 59 Ditto (via Cape Of clood. i ._ll'nrerta lia flops) ...... • .....N. May 11.. Attica (West Coast)., N.'•3d of ••••• • • • • 24 ............... i) ° ,,ver .... June 4 the month .. I 'l9 Alexandria.... N.' . •••• • • - !-• 9,24, &30 of in. Dover •• •• • " 20 Alex•ni 31!4th & 20th of mon.Southampton ~ 1 Plymouth ~ 'AP III 6 Bahamas ..... ...... 31 17th of the month SouthamPtorl;‘,AT,T% Belgium ••• • • • •• .. .. N, Daily_ s t ... ... Dover .. •• • • -- : 1 6 Brazil ...........< -Al '9th of the mouth..' Southampton '103Y., Buenos Ayre5..'......31 1 9th of the month.. Southampton '3lasiy.ci,"l26 Cape of Good Boos ..N 14th of the moot rlYr ll " th " .11 Cape of Good llope .. N 14th of th. month. Southamploni rch 2 6 Cape de Verds ....N 14th of the mouth Plymoutn ••131' Ceylon (see Indi a ) • ..•ftveh 26 Cey10n..............N I4th of the month Plymouth .3- ~..9a t , C C h h i r i. n . e . 1 . 15 . i . e5 .. ............... m N 2 3 d lo z, n i r tt e i d o . f ,& m k o ' u rf t d. Soiltbun l i" nlu. . CCohnhsitaansteineorpldela.).....N 7 , 8 , 17 , 21 •& 2 2 o r m • IA ril 3 0 Constantinople ........ 4th & 20th of mon h S Sl' ott ut th h a a m in o l7lll7 lc olsW cont. of Europe 31 & N Twice dal) Dover ......I.TW Gibraltar Egypt (see India) France ........ M & N !Twice daily .. .. .. Dover ......!nri;i•ed2:lll Dover ~. .• • • t -p - 30 :dbl., :i n n. p p . t .‘, 0 ., i n. : isi a 1 1 ramburet Greece (see India) I' ' ''' Gre• _ytown .......... 311 1 7 1 ................111!4, 7, 17, 20 - 27 of ni 82uthamptotlAPr M Nl ! T 2t u td es tl y 7t B, h o if f .r m id o a n ; lavannah ...........M 2tid of the mont!, Se r''.4°° :i ni t tiondural Rolland .... -- - - 91:Daily.. .. •• .. .. i llover .. .... 'l) ll P. v l4 India (viaSouthampt.) NT 4th & 20th of in.atiPlYln .......... Mil7th of the month . ;Soo, 'worm! ' ' 73 , 1 n 8 , 3 i i 2 1 I n n is (via Marseilles) Math&24th of moot!! D..ver ,• •• ••I i' 2 , 4 _oniati Isles (see India)!7, 17, & 21 of men Dover.. •• • • !,,, , ; ice ,1, 4 111 Ireland ........ nth .• - - .E. 29 31 & NTvvice daily ...... 11.'3 "I d * -1 ' 11 26 Liition ........ ...... MI7, '2, 17, & '27 am 111. SoutliamPlo" ,i ' P r •e! Madeira ......11:...:7N123d of month Madeira ...... _ 4 ll ,9th of the month :Southaolpion .51 ay 1? Malta (see India) • 'Anil 20 Ybilta ••• • •• •• • .N 7,17.19,n, 30 ofm. Dover •••• •-i -- • - Mauritius (see lncila) ' 1 cil 26 Mauritius ..........N 14th of the month Plymouth .• !A C r Mexico ............31 2nd of the month. !South: ll7) o w 1 '31 11 ' 23 Naples • -- • •.......N , 6thihth2Ntliormon !Dover ..' .• • • ' m P' 1 •• .. Plymouth .:41pril 6 New blranada ......14112d & 17th of month New Zea1and.......... illy private ship .. !Various port• t in i ti.,` , ; Papal Kates ....... „ Nlsth I sth•2sthotlnoo Dover ..•• • • AP r 2 6 Peninsula ........ ............Ni' 7di 17 tt,2Bthofilion ,solithatypto,) “ , [Southampton 31sy__.f0. Peru .. T ed & 17th of mon Soutintnipton).llY . Port Natal ..........N 14th of the month 1•13m 1011 'h • • el 22 win Sicily ..............N sthisth2Nthon, Dover ....., - " 22 Tuacarty ............N stl)l6th2atholmon. Dover ......• Mai . 1 Venezuela ........ ~,,M 2d & 17th oimonth Southamptgn Van Diemen's Land (see . 1 Att•tralia) .. ..... ...1 West Indies ...... 4 .1w12d !it 17th o month SouthturtStonl l May 1 __.......-•• • When any of these dates fall o a itowlay , the will " despatched on the following day with the exception of the India Southampton), ar.d the Malta, both of whit" will be despatched the day preceding. must iiiteresiin, reco very from n.vafi t cot; [ ‘HVERTISEMENT.3—• t , oeAld of medicine, is rec Tiled lo 1 4 following letter : a Bralg,•ehouse, Fritnley, 3d Apri l , 18 . .. vs. plicatio i r ot , d fo i r se t a i s , e , s ;aye derived from Du Barr. V's, 'g o od pay duty to express toyou my Lo" (10. "Grate n 1 i t tents Arahica Food. I fee , ‘.,,c I „„ fon s have Met with at Ye , ' or far the invari able la 1 , 8 , b w o, l ie tl n fo t u r thanks o h n Ary o.ie, and as it may benefit of er 1 My case it an extra A . 0„,, al. 0 . hink it but right to place its details at your “•••• ' fain. ferers I t .ears continually tram diseased P . lung? , '' coo stl have su ff ered these 33 of bl oo d, fiver derangements, deafness, singing in the evr B i fl , ths! cbility, shortness of breath and cough, and d u— 1 ou t pition, d lel' period taken so much medicine that I can safely say t have i b oo upwards of a thiamin I pounds at the chemist's en d doetoes• oa actually worn out two medical men during my ailments fl airwitho ut ing any improvement in my health. Inded I was in utter 1 ; 51 , to and never expected to get ovi-r it, when I was fortunito eno f ,ven b° become acquainted with your Revalenta Arabica, wnlch, 1-I , r w a ired praised, restored me t, a state of health which I long sine Do oghte of attaining. Sly my hearing perfect, and my recovery '' ' marvel to all in Y 4c cha ut." is a tances.— am, respectrifki, " JAMES Itoexars, Wood 3 te, lo ,truo• In canleter,s, Suitably packed for all climdtes, aid with full' ~r re• tions-1 lb., Is 9d ; 2 h., 43 6,1 , 5 lb , Ili , : 12 lb., 22s : Ool' e, on fined, slb , 225; 10 lb 3 3 . and 12 lb carriage n '' cot ,3. The 10 lb * 7 , neS „ !Welk of Post -office orier Barry Du Barry, and C 0.," ',gale," street, London; Fo t M ' I r num, Mason an , c0., 0., purveyors to her i .. 4 9 Piccadilly • , also at 63, O xford ; 60, Gracechurch- stree t eel • Strand. _.......... BishoPsgate stmet ; 4, Cheapside; 330 arid 451. ... .B 1 B T If S. OP A SON. On the 20th inst., at Field-house, Wavertree, Liverpool, the wife of John W. Nicholl Came, D.C.L., and trril s t er. at-law, of Dimland. Castle, South Wales. On the 21st inst ,at Park Bury - lodge, St. Slepben s' Hertfordshire, the inst., of the Rev. Cunningham toothbP OF A DAUGHTER. , r On the 22d inst., at Tremorvah, Truro, the W 01 if 4. Philip Protheroe Smith, Esq. On the 21st inst., at Eastbourne•terrace, Hydo-jsr— l f, t he wife of George Young Robson, Esq., of Lineoln's-mn• MARRIED. On the 22d inst., at Trinity Church, Clapham, 1311P1 her Williams, Esq., of the Lodge, Hillingdon, out of . Majesty's Justices of the Peace for the county ofgiddier sex, to Catherine Amelia, daughter of the late SP ence Hogan Fordo, Esq., of Glanmyre, county of Cork • DIED. On the 21st inst., at Nile-street, Liverpool, age d 43, Emily Jane, wife of the Rev. Cyrus Morrall. n s tone, On the 20th inst., at Crownfiekl-place, Le :!!°- late Mrs. Elizabeth Ohren, relict of Magnus Ohren, Survej or of Sloops, H.M. Customs, On the 20th inst, Leonard Willa' caster, aged 61. On the 21st inst., Eliza, wife of Henry Croon, Eq., of f . Clapham-rise, and y ounges t an d l as t survi ving du ; , the the late Charles N orr i s , Esq ., of Camberwell. er aged 93. 3, Esq., solidor, Lan- LONDON: Printed and Published by MURDC YOUNG , of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun odb,, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of thn Savoy, in tb county of Tuesday, April 25, 1854. EPSOM C at the back, maki and separate stall s quite suitable tk Ing Derby week Cler PE r RSITA.] CE: ra tsikbl e c DkO°4fOlif t t ruoßre . n mrha a Ptt:th e hoir n ia sth s ahe , r.ee d EOra ti 'eei atkr a Vn e r nspob ; C r gecee ' la s i )Bt , etercell. , itoer t al°ll:( tir t s s ri i rs cc ill e clan Dated this 24th 1 "------i t, : f il t ;:t ui t N t e o h . t e : a c t 1, 4 8 - EAST A nvious th e s' SBA Uo0( Eastern or West, East and West BTor Adelaid e -pIE pout To G. Grove Sir_B o goo 4Yeelf and th Ith tne.—Yo Without Co l i Z et Tiel ets 1 , 0 , 16 tai= !Sev en ~ Eint Nin e Te n . lior t abov tt le tleg e , an ' ts F ass( Danker, and -nia appli INDI chard Ma' 4 'es Full Willlan John A H• A.l John r P Ti:l i dingt, ev. j A.m . t ai>ta.i n cz oger Oad T iler r b 'eel of ° Pol the future , This i s 4 -t° ,,, °4 88t hae anotneead, ItAI This c, lasuring fo ur shill k saaran c tt nnually meat Of 'la In a( Thi s ( iono w i n 1. Tn , Deetri e 2. A n 3 . Th ever th 4. Tt at a ny 6 . R( G. Sr assured Chris rlen ry Charles Lo ON.