The Sun. — London, England, 1844-05-22 00:00:00

Clitrtr Nbition SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. EPSOM RACES. (THIS DAY-BY EXPRESS.) THE DERBY STAKES. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) In our account of the Derby Stakes we were in error in the name of the rider of the winner. Mann rode Running Rein. Bay Momus ran fourth. The following also started, but were not placed :- 3341 x. J. Day's The Ugly Buck....(W. Day, jun.) 9 Mr. J. Day's Voltri Mr. Crockford's Ratan . Mr. Bowes's T'Auld Squire (Holmes) 0 Sir G. lleathcote's Akbar (Chapple) 0 Sir G. lleatheote's Campanero (Perren) 0 Mr. Ford's Qui Tam (Robinson) 0 Mr. Ford's Phalaris (Whitehouse) 0 Mr. G. Osborne's Mount Charles (Bumby) 0 Mr. Gregory's Loadstone (Darling) 0 Lord Westminster's Lancet . (Templeman) 0 Mr. St. Paul's Telemachus (Marson) 0 Mr. F. Ongley's King of the Gipsies... (Marlow) 0 Mr. M. Jones's British Tar (M. Jones) 0 Mr. S. Herbert's Delightful colt (Sly) 0 Lord G. Bentinek's Croton Oil (W. IIowlett) 0 Mr. Lichtwald's Leander Mr. Gratwicke's Needful Mr. Forth's The Ashtead Pet (Boyce) 0 Mr. A. Hill's Beaumont Lord Glasgow's Amulet colt (Heseltine) 0 Mr. Cuthbert's Beaufront Mr. Thornhil's Elemi . (Chifney) 0 Lord Maidston's Ccckamaroo, . (Simpson) 0 Mr, Dickson's Dick Thornton .....(Darling, jun.) 0 The Epsom Stakes of 5 sovs. each, &c. Lord G. Be ntinck's Misdeal . (Rogers) 1 Mr. Stanbrough's Isleworth 2 Venatrix, Broadholm, Dahlia, Moustache, Black Gentleman, and Romulus, also ran. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at Four o'clock, at which time there were exactly forty Members present. Mr. WARBURTON presented petitions against the bastardy clause in the New Poor-law. Captain PLUMRIDGE presented a petition from the Dissenters of Falmouth, against the Dissenters Chapel Biil. Mr. 'WARBURTON brought up the report of the Medical Poor Relief Committee, which was ordered to be printed. Lord SANDON presented petitions from sixteen of the building societies of Liverpool, against any enact ments which render the builders of cottages liable to the poor•rate : also a petition from the journeyman coo , :,ers of Liverpool, praying the House to take into consideration the distressed state of their trade ; and a petition from the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, praying the House to take measures to cause landing waiters to be paid partly by fees. SLAVE TRADE SUPPRESSION. On the motion of Sir G. CLERK leave was given to bring in a Bill to enable her Majesty to carry into effect the existing treaties for the suppression of the slave trade. FORESTALLING AND REGRATING. On the motion of Mr. LABOUCLIERET the Forestalling and Regrating Prevention Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on the 3d of June. BANK CHARTER. . Mr. GREENE brought up the report on the Bank Charter Act, which was received. The reso lutions were then agreed to; and a Bill founded on them was ordered to he brought in. I - The other orders of the day were then disposed of, .and the House adjourned at Five o'clock. We understand that the Queen has lately appointed Messrs. Scholefield, Young, and Stephen, of Dudley, Frewers to her Majesty. Mr. Young was for many years head brewer at the celebrated London brewery in I.lrick-lane, lianbury and Co.'s, where he obtained Vis reputation as a most scientific brewer. Indeed Mr. Young's talents only require to be more gene rally known to make Dudley as celebrated for its porter as either London c?'.• THE FUNnS—(CLOSING PRICES) BRITISH FUNDS. _ _ ank stock U•tre.r Cent. Red. 1)8% ;Ditto Bonds ':5 per Cent. Cons. . ...... .. 99% ;Ditto Old Annuities 3% per Cent. Re i lOl% ' Ditto New Annuities... 913 2 New 3% per Cent. 102% 'Ex. Bills, I,OOW. 1%d... 74 pm New 5 per Cent.... ...... Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 76 pm. Jan. 1860 l.e. 7-1634 Bank Stock for Acct.... 196 Oct. 1859 ..... Jan. 1860 lndia Stock for Acct.... FOREIGN FUNDS. - Portuguese, 5 per Cent — _.„_ Austrian. 5 per Cent — . . . _ Belgian, 5 per Cent IO3U Ditto, - New - Dftt0...... ....... . Brazilian Bonds ... Buenos Ayres, 6 per Cent — Russian, 5 per Cent._ ....... . -. - Chllian, C. per Cent —i Ditto, Metallic — , Colombian, 6 per Cent Ditto, 1824 Ditto, 8 per Cent............... Cuba Bonds, 5 per Cent Ditto, Deferrer , Danish, 3 per Cent — French, 51er Cent....... —f. —c Greek, 18 ..,,, 5 per Cent — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican~ 5 per Cent • Ditto, P, per Cent., 1817 Dutch, 2% per Cent.... 61 renritan, 1825, 6 per Cent — Ditto, 5 per Cent .........10054 SHARES. Birmingham and Gloucester (100 paid). ....... ...... 90 . . , Bristol and Exeter (i 0 paid) Chester and Holyhead ( 5 paid) .Eastern Counties (21 paid) Ditto Registered (8/ 6s tkl paid) Ditto Perpetual, 5 per Cent, 13i. 4d. paid London and Birmingham (Stock) London and Brighton (50 paid) London and Greenwich (El. 15s. 4d. psid) 6% London and South Western (411. 6s. 10d. paid) BB% Ditto Eighths (15s. paid) ' Manchester and tiirming:iam 55 Nsrthern and Eastern (45 paid) Norwich and Brandon ( 2 paid) South Eastern and Dover (33 2s 4d paid) ... Yarmouth and Norwich (18 paid) Paris and Orleans (20 paid) . Rouen and Havre, 8 paid lB STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Ghardian of this day.) Notwithstand;ng the decline in the cotton market, consequent upon the recent intelligence from the United -States, the market here yesterday was tolerably steady, and a fair amount of business was done both in goods and yarn, in some tew cases at a slight decline, but gene ralty at the prices of last week. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, MAY 20. There has been a brisk demand for flannels to-day, con sidering that it is the time of the year when this business is usually the flatteit. Thero have not been so many merchants in the market ; but some of the large manu facturers have bought rather freely. The wool market is much the same as it has been for several weeks. • SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM IHE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. STANDARD.—We have hitherto said nothing of the • . Prince de Joinville's pamphlet, for a reason that may not be peremptory with all critics, but which is always so with us—we have not seen the work. Foreign poli tical pamphlets rarely find their way to this country • very rapidly, and we ere not aware that the Prince de Joinvillu's pamphlet has been republished here, either in the original or in a translatior, proof that they who .• are the best judges in the case (the booksellers) do not • think that such a work would excite any very consider : able intereA—proof, too, that the Paris journal, La . France, is somewhat mistaken in its suggestion that the . publication in question has given umbrage Either to the • people or the Government of this country. We men . tion the fact of our not having seen the pamphlet, how ever, . merely as our excuse for having said nothing about it. As some of the French jouteals have been so good, nevertheless, as to provide for , .us the feelings with which Englishmen ought to as peruse The opirions of ' the ga'lant author, and to these v feelings rre not such as we shovld like as 1,1,11. ea can imputed to us, let us offer such judgment • of whichanwoef place, ,N b ee ook ste,e t n ha e t ni w y c have never read, and a few meagre extracts. In the first that we are pieit:dicer , umdi le e t so._ us IsT w: :t t h h ing candour proceed o i w ng n from any member of the family of the King of the French can be indifferent to us. Mankind owe too much to the incomparable Pi glee, who has taughtte uni on lessons of such important and salutary effect asperfect liberty with pet feet order in his own kingdom, at of ed and the greatness and happiness of France conc il w peace of Europe, not to owe a deep debt u Lim and to all descended from him. conscience by this confession of prejudice, let us to our task. The Pi nee de Joinville is a Frenchman, a sailor, and he is young; but he wo u l d be no tt ue son of having r gratitudeit theth . . Louis Phillips if tie did not love Franee before all other . . countries—no true sailor if he did not feel that the great ness and happiness of his country is intimately con . 'Fleeted with the streng. h and glory of her marine, scarcely could he be a high-born and high-spirited youth if he was not an enthusiast for his country and his profession. We assume, then, that the object of the Mince is to place the marine of France upon the best possible footing. This at least ought to be his object, if he is worth anything. Now, even if our interests and wishes were different from what they are, we must respect the pursuit of this object by a French sa"or Prince. But whether we get credit in France for the saying, or do not, we shall be easily believed in England when we say, as we do with perfect sincerity, that we ere as willing as any French man can be to see the marine of France placed upon the best possible footing. We live in a remarkable era, an era blessed f ar b e y on d my of which we read in , . . , 111 r . y —an era when, so f ar f rom na ti ons an d princes .. ~- of peace, as they used to do, peace becomes , more, recious and more endeared to all by every r houj e, ,,,D tinnii\ continuance. t its merelmerely in fact .1()" this .happy state of ut in wish, the strength 1 y th f e r i o r m rank is the , o r. natio s, duly proportioned great lie d, because it takes a t w o a ---,/ nei ghbours . / PRE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1844. 31s, and considered cheap. Berbice taken in at 70s for low / middling. ` TEA.—The rates previously established are fUlly sustained for Tea ; indeed; for the better qualities of Green buyers have been tompelled to peiy a small advance, the supply being scanty. Congou, common for cash has fetched Is to is and good common is id to is Id. Twankay, is lid to la 3d per lb for common. Hyson, Young Hyson, Imperial and Gunpowder have met with ready purchasers at stiff rates. In Pouchong prices do not give way. Flowery Pekoe is dull of sale, but in Orange Pekoe, a fair business has been transacted. To-day there was less demand for Tea of all sorts. RlCE.—This afternoon Bengal Rice sold at very full rates; good middling white fetched lls to Ils 6d, fine bold clean pearly 12s, very small dusty 9s 6d to 10s, sea damaged, first, second, and third class 9s 6d to lls per cwt. Carolina, good quality went at 14s to 15s, and mid 13s to 13s 6d per cwt. RUM, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.—The principal feature in the Ruin market has been the Government contract for 100,000 gallons, half East and half West Jndia, the whole of which has been taken by Messrs. Ruck, Son, and Fenwick at 2s 03d per gallon proof strength, being under present market rates, and 3d lower than the last contract. For Jamaica no decline in prices has taken place at present. Leewards are held for previous rates ; Demerara has been less in request, but former prices are supported. Calcutta Rum at is 101 d to Is 11d, proof, with certificate. Brandy upon the following terms :—Cognac, best brands of the vint age of 1838, lihds Ss 70, puns 5s 50 ; ditto, 1839, hhds 5s sd, puns 5s 3d; ditto 1840, hhds is 3d, puns 5s Id; ditto 1841, hhds 5s 2d, puns ss; ditto 1842, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s lld ; middling qualities 3s 2d to 4s 6d, and inferior 2s 80 to 3s per gallon. Geneva, for exportation, at is 8d to is 90; fine for home consumption 2s to 3s per gallon. English Corn Spirits at lOs 2d per gallon cash. To-day proof Leewards 2s 2d, Calcutta proof is 10d, Demerara strong 3s to 3s 3d, Jamaica 26 to 28 per cent overproof 3s 2d to 3s 4d, 30 to 32 over 3s 5d to 3s 6d, 34 to 36, 3s 80 to 3s 9d, good to fine 3s 10d to 4s 6d, and very superior 4s 90 to 5s per gallon. Brandy little better than nominal. INDlGO.—Merchants remain firm, and former rates are sus tained; the quality that will be offered at the approaching sale is expected to be very large. Spanish is held with firm ness and is wanted. Ons.---Southern Oil fine quality at 29110 s to 30/, good 281 to 28/15s, and middling 271 to 271 lOs per tun, but for all other sorts of common Fish Oil prices on the decline ; pale Seal at 33/, and Cod 33l lOs to 34/ per tun. Sperm Oil has brought previous rates, prime British at 751 to 764 and inferior 731 to 74/ per tun. Linseed Oil at 26s 3d to 26s 6d per cwt. Cocoa Nut Oil at 29s 6d to 30s 6d per cwt. Palm Oil 24s to 255, and low quality 23s per cwt. Rape Oil at 39s for pale, and 38s per cwt for brown. African Ground Nut Oil 34/ 103 to 351 per tun. TALLOW.—On the spot P. Y. Candle at 40s to 40s 6d per cwt ; for delivery 41s 3d to 41s 6d is the value for the last three months of the year. South American Tallow at 34s 6d to 38s 90, and inferior 32s per cwt ; New South Wales 35s 6d to 38s 6d. Town Tallow at 39s to 39s 6d per cwt, nett cash. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, Mary 21. Their. Lordships assembled at Five o'clock. Messengers from the Commons brought up several Bills. Lord DIELVILLE presented a petition from Feeble shire against any alteration in the mode of assessing Roman Catholics to the poor. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from the county of Ayr, praying for protection to agriculture. Earl FITZWILLIAM wished to know if the peti tioners prayed for further protection, or only a con tinuance of the present protection. The Duke of RICHMOND—The petition only prays for a continuance of the present protection; but L have no doubt that the petitioners agree with me in thinking that we could do very well with a little more. Earl MINTO gave notice of his intention to put a question to her Majesty's Government, after the recess, as to whether they intended to propose any other mea sure for increasing the salaries of schoolmasters in Scot land. Several petitions were presented in favour of the Leeds and Bradford Railway. Earl FORTESCUE moved for certain papers relating to the dismissal of Mr. Gray from the magistracy in Ireland. Earl BROWNLOW presented petitions in favour of the Leeds and Bradford Railway. Lord BROUGHAM deprecated the practice which had grown up this year of laying down a single line of rails on railways, similar to the Leeds and Bradford, and Lancaster and Carlisle Railways. Several other Noble Lords expressed a similar opinion. Lord BROUGHAM laid on the table of the House a Bill to amend the laws relating to imprisonment for debt. FRENCH INTERFERENCE AT TUNIS. Lord BEAUMONT then rose, pursuant to notice, to move for copies of the correspondence which had taken place between her Majesty's Government and the Bri tish Consul at Tunis, on the subject of a trial of a Maltese subject for the crime of murder. His object in submitting this motion to their Lordships was to show that a most unwarrantable interference had been shown by the French at Tunis, and to show that by that interference the treaty which had been entered into between the Sublime Porte, this country, and the Dey of Tunis, had been violated. If such interference as that which had been shown by the French in this case was to be tolerated by this country, he felt that our trade along the Barbary coast would soon be at an end. He thought that this was a case which the Foreign-office ought to take up; and it was in the hope of producing this effect that he had brought forward this motion. Who were the persons who claimed in this manner the protection of the British flag—were they respectable British merchants ? Very few of them. Were they the descendants of British residents ? Very few of them. They were the very dross of the people—persons who perhaps had, on one or two occasions, acted as interpre ters; or who had obtained their protection, and who made use of it to commit with impunity robberies and murders of the most atrocious cha racter? He trusted the Noble Earl would devise some means of putting an end to such a disgraceful state of things. He was sorry to see from the Maltese papers that the inhabitants of Malta had taken up the cause of the guilty man, and had presented an address to the French Consul, praising him for his interference, and blaming Sir Thomas Reade for abandoning the murderer to justice. He could understand how the Maltese might have a fellow-feeling for a coun tryman, but they ought to have been actuated by a feeling of horror and disgust for the murderer. The Noble Lord concluded by moving that an humble address be presented to her Majesty for extracts from the correspondence between the Foreign office and Sir Thomas Reade, Consul at Tunis, respecting the trial of the Maltese Xulbet, and the interference of the French Consul-General Monsieur de Lagan. Lord ABERDEEN said that the difficulties con nected with the jurisdiction of the Levant were very great indeed, and no man knew them better than the Noble Lord opposite. He (Lord Aberdeen) had himself introduced a Bill which had become the law of the land, and which he thought would apply a remedy which would remove those difficulties. He had no objection to lay the correspon dence which the Noble Lord moved for on the table of the House. The case to which those papers referred was that of a cold-blooded murder, executed in broad day ; and the course which had been pursued by her Majesty's Government in this matter was consistent with existing treaties, and was under the sanction of the highest legal authority. With respect to the conduct of certain functionaries at Tunis in this proceeding, it did not in the slightest degree affect the decision and the conduct of the Government ; but he did not think it a proper subject of discussion in that House. It was more suited for the interference of Go vernment, by whom due notice had been taken of the conduct to which the Noble Lord had referred ; but although the Government had no wish to protect crimes committed by British subjects, they were by no means indifferent to the rights of the Christians in the East ' • and he wished to t a ke that op portunity of stating to their Lordships that Government had lately succeeded with the Porte in preventing the revival of an obsolete practice by . which Christians who had embraced Mo hammedanism and returned to Christianity were Lord her ships, referred put to death. The papers connected with that transaction having been moved f o r i n t h e H ouse of Cm Majesty's and should the command, othbe er prepared r i d them whichono m the otthna the Noble he now, by theire N o o f ble hrda opapers s red to immediately, and also laid on the table of the House. Lord WHARNCLIFFE inquired of Lord Campbell whether he thought it probable that his Noble and Learned Friend (Lord Cottenham) would postpone the Abolition of Imprisonment for Debts Bill? Lord CAMPBELL said he had no authority for say ing that his Noble and Learned Friend would postpone it ; he thought it highly probable that he would not ac cede to any such proposal. Their Lordships then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, May 21. The SPEAKER took the Chair at the usual hour. PARLIAMENTARY MISTAKE. Mr. ESTCOURT moved that the Bill, intituled "An Act to rectify a mistake as to the proceedings in the Eastern Counties Railway Bill and the Eastern Counties Railway (Brandon and Peterborough Extension) Bill," shall be read the second time, be com mitted, engrossed, and read the third time this day. The object of the Bill was to rectify a mistake which had occurred in the House of Lords, whereby one Bill had been substituted for another in the last Royal Commission,a Bill which had only passed the House of Commons having been inserted in the Commission. After a few words from Mr. LABOUCHEItE, the Bill went through the various stages, and was passed. The Report on the South-Eastern Railway was further considered, and ordered to be engrossed. On the motion of Mr. M. PHILIPS the Manchester Police Bill was read a third time. Mr. BOYD presented several petitions from Coleraine and various other places in the north of Ireland against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill ; also 16 petitions from the north of Ireland, complaining of the law relating to Pres byterian marriages in Ireland. Colonel CONOLLY presented petitions from Milford and other places against the Dissenters' Chapel Bill ; also a petition from the distillers of Ballyshannon, com plaining that the present duty on spirits increased illicit distillation, and praying for a reduction of the duty. Mr. CORBALLY presented a petition from Meath, complaining of the law relating to Presbyterian marriages. Mr. HURST presented a petition from Horsham, in favour of the Dissenters' Chapels Bill. Mr. VESEY presented a petition from the Queen's County, against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill ; also a petition from Kilkenny, praying that the standing order might be suspended, so as to allow the Dublin and Cashel Railway Bill to pass this session. Sir W. BARRON presented a petition to the same effect. Lord RENDLESIIAM presented a petition, from a Wesleyan congregation in Sussex, against the Dissenters' C :spelS BUL Mr. 0. DUNCOMBE presented 102 petitions against the proceedings of the Anti-Corn-law League. Mr. E. IENNENT presented several petitions against the law respecting Presbyterian marriages. Sir 1I: Ii AYES presented petitions from Donegal to the same effect. Mr. GRANGER presented petitions against the Dissenters' Chapels Bill. Petitions to the same effect were presented by Mr. Lockart, Mr. G. Knight, Lord Ashley, and Mr. Villiers. Mr. GIBSON presented a petition against the rating under the new poor-law. Dr. BOWRING presented a petition to the same effect. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented a petition from York against the County Courts Bill ; also a petition from Aberdeen, complaining of the present state of tailoring there. Mr. ARKWRIGHT presented a petition against the union of the sees of Bangor and St. Asaph. Lord CLIVE presented a petition from St. Pancras, to the same effect. Lord ELIOT presented a petition from Cornwall, praying the House to afford greater discretion to poor law guardians with regard to the payment of medical officers. Sir R. INGLIS presented a petition in favour of Sab bath observance. Dr. BOWRING gave notice that he would that day fortnight call the attention of the House to the state of the public accounts, and the necessity of reforming them. Mr. VILLIERS gave notice that he would that day fortnight bring forward his motion on the subject of the corn-law , . Mr. T. DUNCOMBE postponed for a fortnight his motion with respect to the petition of Charles Price and William White Thompson. Mr. CHRISTIE postponed, until to-morrow, his motion for an inquiry into the state of the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge. THE STATE TRIALS.—IRL'LAND. Mr. WYSE moved for a return of copies of all the affidavits and other documents in the case of the Queen against O'Connell. CUSTOM-HOUSE FRAUDS. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE begged to ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer when the report of the Commission appointed to inquire into the Custom-house frauds would be ready to be delivered to Hon. Members. He per ceived by the Times; that that journal was in possession of the report, as it commented upon it in terms not very complimentary to the Custom-house, but quite as com plimentary as the Custom-house deserved. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he had no knowledge of how that journal got possession of the report. He was aware that it was in type, and as soon as ready for delivery it would be laid on the table. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. A Mr. Groves, of Peckham, complained to Sir Peter Laurie that a sort of lottery had been established at No. 7, in the Old Jewry, and that it was carried on evi dently for the purpose of getting hold of the money of simple or unwary people, whom the bills and labels were calculated to draw into the purchase of " good luck." The complainant stated that he had purchased the ticket No. 5,050, which stated a day for the drawing. He, however, found that the drawing did not take place on that day, after having incurred the expense of travelling into town to witness the caprice of the goddess to whom the temple in the neighbourhood of Cheapside had been raised; and he also found, that although the ticket assured him who held it that the whole lot would be drawn prizes, the prize to which he became entitled was not worth twopence. He had, he added, every reason to suppose that the whole concern was one of those extra ordinary humbugs which the genius of the present day alone was capable of producing, and ho accordingly felt an interest in checking its progress by appealing to the Chief Magistrate. Sir PETER LAURIE, who gave credit to the com plainant for the discrimination which led him to place the present class of sinister dealers higher in the scale of ,ingenuity than the cadgers and maters of former days, immediately dispatched a messenger to the " lottery," which was stated to be carried on in the house of Messrs. Taylor and Hewitt, tea dealers, at the corner of the Old Jewry, with his compliments, and his wish to communicate upon the subject. A young man of respectable appearance, who said his name was Newman, accordingly waited upon the Alderman, and (Mr. Groves having re-stated the grounds of his complaint) declared that the lottery was con ducted upon the most honourable and liberal principles, and that when the complainant had called and repre sented his objections, and what he considered to be his grievances, the amount of the ticket was offered to be returned, but rejected. The distribution of property to the value of 2,5001. was the result of the drawing, and the prizes consisted of Chines jars, vases, and pictures, and other articles of drawing-room decoration. Sir PETER LAURIE—HOW long is it since this affair commenced? Mr. Newman—lt began in February last. Sir PETER LAURIE—And there has actually been a drawing? Mr. Newman—There has been one, and Mr. Groves, having drawn one of the small prizes, repented his enterprise, and wanted his fire ; but he also required to be remunerated for his trouble and dis appointment.—(A laugh.) The complainant—l little thought that, at a place where I was in the habit of purchasing my tea, I should have met with such treatment.—(Laughter.) Sir PETER LAURIE—I see that this ticket is numbered 5,050. Is it possible that 5,050 persons were such fools as to try their luck at such a game ? Mr. Newman — You must not judge from the number of the ticket the actual number of purchasers. 'The buyers choose from 10,000 tickets ; and Mr. King, an accountant, drew two beautiful jars, estimated at one hundred guineas. Sir PETER LAURIE—I have no doubt at all'that a few of the friends of the concern come in for the valuable prizes.—(Laughter.) But Mr. Groves, although a cus tomer to the house, was not, I dare say, considered amongst the number. Pray where is Mr, 'Taylor, whose name is mentioned at the head of the responsible parties? Mr. Newman—He is, I regret to say, in a lunatic asylum. Sir PETER LAURIE—And advantage is, I suppose, taken of his melancholy condition to carry on this lottery. Are you not aware that you have been committing an illegal act in carrying it on ? Mr. Newman—We had no idea of the kind at its commencement, and now it is ended. Everything has been conducted on the fairest principle. The complainant—Who could have imagined that a tradesmen I dealt with for tea would have ventured to act in such a manner ? Mr. Newman—You were offered your five shillings. The complainant—But I must be paid my expenses. Sir PETER LAURIE—I am actually tired of cautioning the public against the various plans by which money is wheedled out of their pockets. Every day produces new dupes, who venture, with their eyes open, into all sorts of snares. In this case the complainant has cer tainly put a period to the existence of this Chinese lot tery by the exposure he has given it here. I would ad vise him to consult his attorney on the subject of what he considers to be his claim upon the parties whose names are subscribed to the tickets. An old gentleman, who belongs to the Mansion-house household, designated the Lord Mayor's young man, stated that his two daughters had drawn two prizes, the value of which was about a penny each.—(A laugh.) Sir P. LAURIE—The notification that all the tickets would be prizes, has, no doubt, had the effect of giving an extensive sale, but, I trust, that the moment anything of this kind makes its appearance in the City, the Lord Mayor will be informed of it. The complainant returned thanks to Sir Peter Laurie, and said that he should certainly act upon the excellent advice he had received. A young man, named James Edwards, was brought up, charged with having defrauded several carriers by an ingenious mode of deception. The case attracted a great number of tradespeople to the justice-room. Mr. Thomas Moore, of No. 16, Old Change, carrier, stated that at half-past six o'clock on Saturday evening, the prisoner, who w as unknown to him, brought a ham per to the office addressed as follows:—"To the Earl of Liverpool, Buckstead, Sussex, per railway, May 15th, 1844," to go by one of his carriers, and claimed for car riage of the hamper 13s 2d. Witness objected to pay so large a sum ; but, observing on the ticket, which was one of W. Kenworthy's of the Axe in .Aldermanbury, that 6s 6d had been paid upon the hamper at Shrews bury, he thought it best to pay the amount required, which he did accordingly. The prisoner said it.was a hamper of mineral water, an article which his Lordship had weekly from Shrewsbury. Witness, when the pri soner had departed, shook the basket to ascertain whe ther it contained liquid, but found it did not, and suspecting that something was not completely right, opened it and saw instead of the mineral water, a heap of bricks. Witness then ran out in the direction taken by the prisoner, but could not find him. On returning home, however, he met him carrying another hamper, which was directed to " the Hon. Mr. Cavendish," and contained stones, as was afterwards ascertained. The prisoner, upon being spoken to by the witness, threw down the hamper, and attempted to escape, but was taken into custody. Mr. T. J. Holt, an agent to Messrs. Kenworthy and Co., of the Axe Inn, stated that the prisoner was not in the employment of that house, and that the hamper did not come from their house ; and that the bill was forged, although the heading of it was genuine. How the pri soner got the printed copy he did not know. A City policeman stated that he took into custody the prisoner, who had in his possession seven tickets filled up, purporting to come from different carmen, and ad dressed to several parties, five blank tickets, and the enormous number of 101 pawnbrokers' duplicates for articles of all descriptions. The prisoner said, upon being apprehended, that it was distress that had driven him to the act. Mr. R. Gifford, book-keeper, at the Elephant and Castle, Newington, stated that at half-past nine o'clock on the morning of Saturday last, the prisoner brought a rash basket to the office and produced a ticket, saying he wanted 19s. sd. for it. Witness hesitated about pay ing so much money, especially as twopence was all the profit derived by his employer, but the prisoner observed that if there was anything wrong there was Kenworthy's ticket, and they could set it to rights. At last witness paid the money in a sovereign and took sevenpence in change. The basket was addressed as follows:—" The Hon. Wm. Cavendish, Compton-place, Eastbourne, Sussex, per Kenworthy Rail, thence per coach, May 15, 1844." It was sent according to the address, but it was soon returned, and it was found to contain bricks and other rubbish, and Messrs. Kenworthy knew nothing at all about it. The policeman produced a book containing French prints of the worst description that he found in the pri soner's hat. Sir PETER LAURIE, in committing the prisoner for trial, said, if he had the power, he would punish the fellow more severely on account of the book, which no doubt was for sale, than for the offence with which he was directly charged. CLERKEN WELL. John Shea, and Margaret Shea, who said she was his wife, were charged with an assault on police-constable Cale, 54 E, and with assaulting three other constables. It appeared, from the evidence of the officers, and of several civilians, that the prisoners, who were perfectly sober, were fighting in Warwick-place, Gray's Inn, be tween six and seven on the previous evening. Cale went up, and desired them to separate, and taking the woman by tko shoulders, ordered her to go in an opposite direc tion to the male prisoner, so that the quarrel might not be renewed. She seemed willing to do so, but when he attempted to remove the male prisoner, she returned, and both used the grossest language. Finding remon strance useless, Cale took John Shea into custody ; but he had no sooner done so than the ruffian knocked him down on the pavement. The officer rose, but was twice more thown upon the flags with the same dreadful vio lence. When - Cale attempted to raise himself from the ground the fourth time, Shea threw himself upon him, and, thrusting his h an d b e t ween th e p o li ceme n' s leather stock and his throat, and forcing his knuckles against his windpipe, would unquestionably have strangled him had not several civilians come up at the moment, and with much difficulty dragged the prisoner away from him. One of these persons deposed that upon their arrival the constable was quite black in the face, and seemed to be in a state of suffocation from the prisoner's violence. The prisoner kicked Cale on the body, and endeavoured to inflict injuries on the most delicate and vital parts of his frame. The female prisoner seized 38 G by the hair of the head, when he came to the assistance of his brother officer, and attempted to excite the mob to rescue John Shea. On their way to the station-house, in the morning, both prisoners made a most violent and determined resistance—and Sergeant Dodd, 9 E, Jarvis, 41 E, and police-constable 95 E, received some severe blows from them. The prisoners laughed during the examination, and seemed to treat the matter with the greatest indifference. The male prisoner, who is a desperate and powerful fellow, appeared in Court without a coat. He refused to make any defence. Mr. GREENWOOD sentenced him to a month's impri sonment in the House of Correction, without fine, and the female to twenty-one days' imprisonment. WORSHIP-STREET. Thomas Smith, a young man of very respectable ap pearance, who was described as a wine agent, residing in Great Chart-street, Hoxton, was brought before Mr. Bingham on a charge of having disturbed and an noyed Mr. Charles Packer, a surgeon, in Pitfield-street, by ringing his door bell without lawful excuse. The complainant stated, that, about twelve o'clock on the preceding night, the bell at his door was violently rung, and immediately afterwards his assistant came up stairs, and informed him that some one had called and requested his immediate attendance at a house in Great Chart-street, to visit a sick person. Feeling very much exhausted from having been up all the previous night in attendance on a patient, he desired his assistant to say that ho was out, which was accordingly done ; and the person in question, whom he afterwards ascertained to be the defendant, went away ; but he returned back soon after, and continued violently ringing the bell, at inter vals of about ten minutes, until two o'clock in the morn ing; and as he then expressed his determination to compel witness to go with him, he found it necessary to send for a policeman. and gave the defendant into custody. In reply to the charge, the defendant, who was,evi dently labouring under considerable excitement, said, that his wife, having been taken suddenly and very se riously ill, he went to Mr. Packer, whom he had em ployed on a similar previous occasion, to request his im mediate attendance. The door was opened by the as • sistant, who, on learning his business, told him that Mr. Packer would attend immediately, whereupon he re turned home ; but that gentleman not having arrived, he went back to ascertain the cause of the delay. He was then, for the first time, informed that Mr. Packer was out ; and naturally supposing that lie had gone to his house, he hastened home in the expectation of find ing him there, but that not being the case, and his wife's illness appearing to increase, he repaired again to Mr. Packer's, where he received the same answer as before, with the additional remark that he had better seek assistance elsewhere. He accordingly went to an other surgeon's, residing in Old-street, who, on being knocked up, looked out at the window, and in answer to his application, intimated that he would not leave his warm bed and go out at that hour of the night for any one. Not knowing where else to apply, he pro ceeded for the fourth time to Mr. Packer's, whose foot boy answered the door, and was repeating the same an swer lie had previously received, that his master was out, when, to his extreme surprise, that gentleman threw open an upper window, and called for a policeman, on whose arrival he was given into custody. Had it been explicitly mentioned in the first instance that Mr. Packer would not attend, he should not only have escaped the incarceration he had undergone, but would have obtained elsewhere that medical aid which the state of his wife so urgently demanded. Mr. BINGIIAM asked the complainant whether his assistant was in attendance, as ho wished to put a few questions to him? Henry Neale, the assistant, here stepped forward, and on being sworn, admitted having told the defendant, when he first applied, that Mr. Packer would attend directly, but being afterwards ordered to say that lie was not at home, he returned that answer on each sub sequent application, and finally advised the defendant to seek another surgeon. Mr. Packer wished it to be distinctly understood that it was only the violent mode of application of which he complained, as it was certainly not compulsory on me dical men to attend every clamorous summons they might receive. Mr. BINGHAM said that it must be considered on the other hand that defendant's wife was very ill at the time, but both parties appeared to have acted under a mis conception, and all he could do under the circumstances was to discharge the defendant. The defendant then withdrew with his friends evi dently dissatisfied, and declaring that the matter should not rest where it did. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, MAY IS, 1844. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Bernhard Hel.eler, as Consul General in the United Kingdom for the Grand Duke of Hesse. OFFICE OF ORDANCE, MAY IS. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant R. M. Mundy to be Second Captain, vice Murray, retired on half-pay ; Se cond Lieutenant M. S. Biddulph to be First Lieutenant, vine Mundy, May 15. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Durham. Durham Militia—R. S. Surtees, Esq., to be Major, May 18. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. The Hungerford troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—G. Willes, Esq., to be Captain Commandant, vice W. Honeyood, resigned, May 7. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS GATERCOLE, coal-merchant, Deptford. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM READ and ENOS PAGE, ship-builders, Ipswich. and rivals all temptation to insult or injure—let us add, it relieves the nation themselves from the assaults of that defensive pride which often makes collective bodies as well as individuals tetchy and quarrelsome; because ; thinking themselves weak upon some point ) they fancy themselves despised. Nov, 'ranee is a great and gallant nation, and she is a maritime nation, and therefore she ought to have a great and gallant marine to hold her in her proper sphere—to protect her from insult —may we not say, also, recollecting what occurred in 1840, from falsely supposing herself insulted where no offence is intended ? From the side of England, as we firmly believe, neither France nor any other country need ever fear aggression or insult, except in the ease of some mad man occupy ing the throne, and the nation going mad with him—events not likely to occur, but still events which, as they are possible, may be guarded against by our neighbours without giving any just occasion of jealousy. It is not from England alone, however, that France might invite insult by neglecting her navy ; exposed without defence to the attack of England, France would be ab solutely weaker, how good and friendly soever the dispo sitions of England might be, as we trust they always will be good and friendly towards France. Other nations might fall into the delusion by which, unhappily, too many Frenchmen are possessed, and fancy that, as we should wish for the humiliation of the neighlaArring king dom, we would, sooner or later, co-operate in any at tack they might make upon her. And thus we should be, against our will, dragged into a war. We do not, however, wish for the humiliation of France. We would not put out the other eye of Europe, and deeply should we regret to see France descend One iota from her relative position in Europe ; but that position she cannot maintain without a powerful navy. So far, then, we go heart and hand with the Prince de Join ville. But the Prince, it would appear, illustrates his argument by a frequent reference to the naval wars of France and England, and by the opportunities to attack us on our own soil afforded by steam-navigation. As respects the first, we ask by what wars, if not by the naval wars of France and England, could the Prince illustrate his subject ? What enemy worthy of her arm, except England. has France encountered at sea for 150 years ? The other topic is one to which we will not refer here minutely ; but we have ourselves too often spoken of the necessary effect of the intro duction of steam navigation upod a war between the two countries—certainly without the most dis tant purpose of offending Frenchmen—to quar rel with the Royal French sailor for follow ing the same line ; though he arrives, by that line, at a conclusion very different from that V) which it has con ducted us ; but be it so ; the more that France confides in that solid strength which she owes to her present Sovereign's government, the less danger of her rashly provoking, or being rashly provoked, to a war. But if war should come—distant by the day—England may confide in her high destiny and unconquerable people ; and though war be possible, it shall not make us less kindly disposed to cultivate the friendship that happily exists, or to terminate that friendship in any ungenerous spirit. And we would be disposed, in the possible but most improbable event to address the Prince of Joinville in the words of old " Bell-the-Cat " " We have our sons in yonder field, And if you meet them un,:er shield, Upon them bravely do your worst, And foul fall him that blenches first." GLOBE.—The South Lancashire election is gradually drawing to itself an amount of interest far greater than any single contest has excited—that for the City of Lon don, perhaps, excepted—since the general election, on the result of which the fate of the Melbourne Cabinet was known to hang. Both parties are putting forth their utmost energies ; and both express themselves as confident of triumph. At a distance so c onsiderable . from the scene of contest, it would be vain for us to in dulge in predictions, which the result may show to have been delusive. The vacant seat was filled by a Conser vative, whose majority, it is true, was small. A large portion of the constituency at the close of the poll had not voted ; and of these, it is said, the majority are of Liberal politics. The registration has also been carefully attended to ; and a large number of Tory voters have been removed from the registry. Thus far the advantages are on the side of the Liberal candidate ; and justify the strong expectations entertained by Mr. Brown's sup porters, of returning him to Parliament by a decided majority. We heartily wish that their most sanguine hopes may be realised, and that the " heavy blow and discouragement" which the monopolists sustained by the defeat of Mr. Baring in London may be followed by Mr. Entwisle's rejection in South Lancashire. The unequivocal expression of public opinion in the metropolis in favour of commercial freedom, has, doubt less, very materially aided the cause of free trade, both in the country, and in the Cabinet. Let South Lan cashire, the centre of the manufacturing interests, merge, every minor political distinction in the one great essen tial for maintaining . Britain's commercial posi tion on which the interests of every class of the community depends and the Ministry will be compelled to relax or entirely remove, the existing restrictions upon commerce, or will be driven to resign their posts to those who will have the honesty and firmness of purpose to do so. While the battle between the two candidates will be mainly fought on the ground of the great commer cial controversy—Free, or Restricted, Trade—there are questions relating to Educational systems, and to Reli gious Freedom, which will have considerable influence upon tne Wesleyan Methodists, and the other denomina tions of Dissenters with which South Lancashire abounds. The Factory Education Bill of Sir J. Graham, as it struck alike at the educational institutions of the Wesleyans and those of the regular Dissenters, brought these numerous and powerful bodies into closer union than i r they had ever been at any former period of their history. The Sunday and day schools of the Wesleyrns are their distinguishing glory, as a connexion. They are the nurseries of their system—the seminaries of their societies ; in which the younger members of their body are initiated into the doctrines, and prepared for the performance of duties, which pertain to the several gradations of official and ministerial labour. To narrow the limits of those schools—in many instances to break them up, and disperse the elements of which they are composed to the winds—was the object of that measure. It was prevented from passing into law solely by the force of public opinion. The combined opposition of the Wesleyans, acting in close and friendly co operation with the various denominations of regular Dissenters, accomplished its defeat. Ministers—who would have willingly conciliated the High Church party by this " effective check upon the active and aggressive spirit of dissent"—were compelled to with draw the measure. They abandoned their Bill. They retired, discomfited and confounded, before the power they had provoked, and of the formidable num bers and influence of which in the country they were manifestly ignorant. But the disposition which pro duced, and pertinaciously persisted in pressing the Bill upon the House of Commons, to the latest moment that there existed a possibility of carrying it, will not be soon forgotten by the religious bodies whose schools and societies it assailed, and threatened with extinc tion. The sectaries, thus exasperated, will not be easily propitiated. Recently delivered from so great peril and danger, were the Wesleyans to give their sup part to a candidate pledged to the policy of the Govern ment which devised that insidious and effective engine a:; - ainst their schools, they would be inviting a repetition Of the attempt, and would also provide the means of rendering it successful. This influential body, and, in South Lancashire, comparatively numerous portion of the county constituency, are too wise in their generation to act so foolishly. Besides, on the present occasion, the Conservative candidate is not merely committed to the policy of the Ministry which brought forward that illiberal and odious Bill ; he has personally avowed principles, and delivered himself of sentiments, which plainly show that he; at least, is prepared, whenever opportunity offers, to originate, or aid in carrying out, the very purposes of the—in more senses than one—abandoned Factory Education Bill. We refer to a re-publication, most opportunely put forth, of Mr. Entwistle's opi nions, as explained by that gentleman at the Man chester election in 1841, when he was a defeated can didate. Mr. Entwisle's opinions on those subjects have undergone no change. And yet, with a courage truly admirable—with a dependence on the forget fulness, or forgiveness, of the religious denominations he has there unchristianised —Mr. Entwisle now comes fortis and and asks their votes. He seeks a scat in the Legislature. For what? Why, if there be any truth, or consistency, in him, that he may increase the power of the Church, by aiding the Government to discourage, limit an, if possible, destroy the educational institutions and the religious operations of the sectaries throughout the land. Such a candidate may solicit aid to his views from such quarters. The answer will be an indignant refusal, accompanied by an avowed deter mination to vote fur the friend of religious as well as of commercial freedom, from every man who knows and feels his duty to the religious denomination of which he is a member. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of May 21.) MAURITIUS.—Prices have further declined 6d to is per cwt : the demand, however, has been good, and 6,100 bags at public sale were all disposed of—fine yellow at 63s to 645, good 61s 64 to 62s 6d, middling 59s to 61s, low 57s 6d to 58s 64, good to fine brown 53a to 575, middling 52s to 52s 64, good to rine grey 61s to 63s 64, and low to good middling 57s to 60s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was not much in request; 2,341 bags 56 chests at public sale were sold, but 64 under former rates ; fine white went at G4s, good 62s 6d to 63s Gd, mid 61s 6d to 625, middling yellow 57s to 58s, damp and washed white 59s Gd to 63s per cwt. FOREIGN.—This afternoon 1,249 boxes of yellow Havannah Sugar were offered at public sale, and all taken in at stiff rates; fine at 22s to 23s 6d, good 21s to 21s 6d, middling 20s to 20s 6d ; there were buyers of the latter Gd per cwt under the taking-in rates ;19 boxes of washed sold at 19s per cwt. MoLA.ssir.B.—For West India rather lower rates hare been accepted St. Kitt's low quality at 22s to 235, St. Vin cent'soponerAcowtti. Antigua Bengal taen S to2Bs 245, Dem erara goo d 25 5 , an d Dominica good to fine 27s to 2 1 6 7 s s 6d pe f r or c g w o t od, This afternoon inatYrup 5 2 1 65 3 to minica at 26s 6d to 275, but for low. Grenada sold at 21s per cwt. COCOA.—A reduction i on former rates of is to 2s per cwt has been accepted f or B • ish Plantation. Trinidad good red at 4 48 65 5 , g 6d o t o o d gy 49 r s, e goo 4 d 3s m t i o 4 1 1ng 46s 6d to 475, middling 44s to 455, and middling 42s to 42s 6d per cwt. Foreign has met with more attention ; Bahia at 32s per cwt. This afternoon Trinidad Cocoa i a t taken pe i r n lb a . t 44s pea to l 44s 6d per cwt for middling quality. SAGO.—Jamaica Arrowroot taken n Sago taken in above the value ; middling small brow n a t 13 s, and good large white Pearl 18s 6d per cwt. Sago Flour at 195 to 20s per cwt. COFFEE.—There has been more inclination shown to pur chase West India Coffee, and former rates have been sus tained. Mocha has sustained the former value. This afternoon Ceylon real good ordinary went at 52s 6d to 535, country damaged, first class 51s to 52s 6d, sea damaged, first class 51s to 525,_ second ditto 50s to 51s, third ditto 47s to 4gs, and triage 325. African at the 8d per lb duty only partly sold, ragged coloury worm eaten at 365, pale 30s, damaged in the ceuntry 28s to 32s 6d ; bold yellow pale was taken in at BANKRUPTS. JOHN COOPER, smith, Stoney-lane, Southwark, to sur render, May 31, at half-past one, and July 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Brady and Son, Staple Inn. WILLIAM LICKFOLD, licensed victualler, Hazlemere, Surrey, May 30 and June 28, at one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Pennell, official assignee Basinghall-street ; King, Godalming, Surrey •, Whittaker, Lincoln's Inn-fields. WILLIAM COWLAND BUTTRESS, silk throwster, Sewardstone, Essex, May 30, at eleven, and June 28, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, efficial assignee, King's Arms-yard; Cox, Pinner% -hall, Broad-street, London. JAMES SNELLING, eating housekeeper, Blackman street, Southwark, May 29, at half-past two, and June 26, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Ba singhall-street ; Cox, Size-lane, Cannon-street. ISAAC ALDEN. butcher, Oxford, May 28, at two, and July 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Ford, Bloomsbury-square. PEARSON RICHARD MORRISON, merchant, Liver pool, May 28, at one, and July 10, at eleven, at the Court of ankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Fidd,v Temple; Branscom e Sheffield. THOMAS CARLINE, builder, Shrewsbury, June 8, and July 1, atone, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Teece, Shrewsbury; Reece, Birmingham. DAVID PARKER, hop merchant, Salford, Lancashire, June 4 and 26, at one, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson, official assignee ; Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple ; Hulme, Manchester. WILLIAM. GRAY, wine merchant, Sheffield, June 1 and July 5, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds; Ryalls, Sheffield; Moss, Cloak-lane, London ; Blackburn, Leeds. LEWIS LANGDON HALL, tea dealer, Taunton, June 6, at twelve, and July 3, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Terrell, Exeter; Hill and Mathews, Bury-court, St. Mary-axe, London. JOHN WARD, coachmaker, West Bromwich, June 3 and July 1, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittle ston, o ffi cial assignee, Birmingham; Holland, West Bromwich; Hodgson, Birmingham. WILLIAM .FL ETCHER, maltster, Cinderhill, Stafford shire, June 4 and 25, at one, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Robinson, Wolverhampton. EDWARD RILEY, grocer, Stratford-upon-Avon, June 3 and July 1, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham; Hill and Mathews, St. Mary Axe, London ; Bray, Birmingham. MARY LEWIS, straw bonnet manufacturer, Derby, June 4, at one, and 25, at half-past one, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee; Williamson and Shaw, Derby. NOTICES OF INSOLVENCY. J. E. Ball, Dissenting minister, Bristol. G. H. Jackson, surgeon dentist, High-street, Camden-town. K. Ellesse, governess. Soho-square. . . R. Bickerton, proctor's clerk, Wenlock-street, Old-street. T. Chadd, blacksmith, Hanley-castle, Worcestershire. J. Ross, cloth manufacturer, Calverley, Yorkshire. J. Stubbin, Lieutenant, R.N., Marsk, Yorkshire. J. Blakey, wool comber, Bradford, Yorkshire. C. Dugard, livery-stable keeper, Richmond-road, Hackney. T. Williams, butcher, Llanfwreg, Denbighshire. W. Sanderson, fancy waistcoat manufacturer, Almondbury. J. AP Hardy, h air: dresser, East Teignmouth, Devonshire. C. Dowling, lodging-house keeper, Great Russell-street. S. Chadwick, china dealer, Bristol W. Payne, clerk, Birmingham. J. Gardner, licensed victualler, Birmingham. A. H. Attwater, Exeter. J. Wills, Birmingham. J. Limb, tailor, Chesterfield, Derbyshire. W. Smith, cabinet case maker, Sheffield. J. Cloutman, carpenter, Great Leonard-street, Shoreditch. P. Williams, shoe maker, Drury-lane. M. Farnham, Exeter. G. Wilson, baker, North Shields. J. Merchant, jun., schoolmaster, Hollingbourne, Kent. J. Barham, sen., Tenterden, Kent. C. Tapsell, attorney's clerk, Bath-place. W. B. Seabrook, baker, Little Warley, Essex. R. Cronkshaw, butcher, Egerten-wifhin-Turton, Lancashire. R. F. Smith, attorney's clerk, Harrison-street, Gray's Inn-rd. T. Knight, corn chandler, Newick, Sussex. C. Coles, tailor, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, Marylebone. J. J. Clark, baker, Thornton-street, Dock-head, Horsleydown. R. Sharp, bricklayer, Three Horse Shoe-yard, Gilbert-street, Grosvenor-square. J. W. White, clerk in Chancery, Upper Norton-street, Mary- lebone. W. H. A. Cole, clerk, Prospect-place, Wandsworth-road. A. Newark, milliner, Oxford. M. Hurst, victualler, Hulme, Lancashire. G. Howe, shopkeeper, Sheffield- J, Cobb, bricklayer, Old Goole, Yorkshire. J. C. Hudson, Burley, Yorkshire. W. Young, servant, Monyers-street, Hoaton. H. Manwaring, tailor, Worcester. M. Edmonds, plumber, Meadow-place, South Lambeth. H. Weaver, tailor, Toweester, Northamptonshire. G. Powell, coal-dealer, North Birkenhead, Cheshire. W. Hatswell, cabriolet proprietor, Portland-terrace, Walworth common. T. Hoile, farmer, Sandwich, Kent. F. Wright, butcher, Peterborough, Northampton. J. Smith, cabinet-maker, Stanningley, Yorkshire. J. W. Monteath, teacher of navigation,Torteth-park, Lancashire. P. Nicol, jun., farmer, Lincoln. R. Cripps, shoemaker, Miserden, Gloucestershire. L. R. Mackintosh, Cleeve, Gloucestershire. H. Gore, civil engineer, Belvidere-crescent, Lambeth. W. Coker, shoemaker, Loddon, Norfolk. R. Winch, schoolmaster's assistant, Herne-bay, Kent. J. Doughty, stage coachman, Cambridge. W. W. G. Norman, printer, King-street, Bloomsbury. SECOND NOTICES. E. Gater, milliner, Oxford, May 27, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. G. Heffill, tailor, Chenies-street, Bedford-square, May 27, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee. W. Carr, commercial traveller, Camden-cottages, Camden town, May 27, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gra ham, official assignee. J. Burree, watchman, Hale-street, Porlar, May 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee. R. Hider, miller, Bradwell, Suffolk, May 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee. Wm. Edgeler, bookbinder, Carey-street, Lincoln's-inn fields, May 29, at half-psst twelve, at the Court of Bankrupt !y. Johnson, official assignee. S. Passey, commercial traveller, Back Vins-street, New square, Minories, May 29, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankr❑pptcy. Johnson, official assignee. C. Grimanilcommercial traveller, Frederick. place, Old Kent-road. May 25 at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lace. G. Standley, plumber, Northampton, May 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee. J. Rust, watch maker, Ladbrook-grove, Notting-hill, May 25, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee. S. Ellis, joiner, Undercliffe, Yorkshire, May 25, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee. E. Taylor, cooper, Bradford, \lay 25, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Fearne, official assignee. Thomas James, labourer, Wymendham, Leicestershire, May 28, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. Valpy, official assignee. J. Haigh, clothier, Deanbridge, Yorkshire, May, 25, at eleven,, at the Leeds District Court. Yearne, official assignee. ANATOMY ACT. Mr. BORTHWICK rose to bring forward his motion for a Committee of Inquiry into the operation of the Anatomy Act, and into the allegations contained in the petition of Mr. Roberts, presented on the 25th of March last. He should spare the time of the House and the sensibilities of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State, by abstaining from having the petition read at,the table; and he should only recur to such portions of those allegations as -he considered the House were called on by public principle to notice. The question was whether the Bill which the Hon. Gen tleman had brought before the House, and which was now the law of the land, had effected those great objects at which it aimed, or whether it was required, as the numerous petitions laid on the table of the House showed, to be remodelled, for the purpose of really carrying out those objects ? He was of opinion that the Bill required careful remodelling. Its principle was to prevent the traffic in dead bodies, but there was nothing in it to pre vent the traffic in parts of dead bodies, and according to the statements in the petitions, there were numerous instances in which that traffic was still followed. He believed that the Right Honourable Gentleman would state that such an allegation was not capable of proof. If such were the case, there was the greater reason for granting the Committee, in order to set the matter at rest. Had he been in the House in 1832 he should have paused a long time before he con sented to the passing of the Bill. He thought that the Bill created even greater evils than those which it was intended to remedy. The law was entitled to the ut most consideration of the House, because it affected the interests of the humblest portion of her Majesty's subjects. It was calculated that about 600 bodies were now annually used for dissection in the different schools ; but if the antiseptic process discovered by Mr. Roberts were intro duced, 200 bodies would be sufficient. If he got the Committee he asked for, he would be able to prove that Mr. Roberts had been grossly ill used. Mr. Roberts had received certificates from ten of the most eminent professors of surgery, approving of his plan. An HoN. MEMBER hero moved that the House be counted, and there only being 31 Members present, the House adjourned at Half-past Five till this day. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.-Childe Harold, Willis, from Bombay, off Penzance, sailed Jan. 16, Malabar Coast, 27, Cape, March 12; John Christian, Withycombe, from China, at Li verpool, sailed Jan. 10, St. Helena, March 19; Mary Louisa, Miller, from Bengal, off Portsmouth, sailed Dec. 13, St. Helena, March 4. Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope.-Maid of Mona, March 4, from Algoa Bay; Velox, Adams, March 5, from St. Helena - Louisa, M`Donald, from Angra Pequina; Erigone, &pt. Roy, March 6, from Manilla ; United Kingdom, and Grecian, from Liver pool ; Sir Charles Napier, Wright, March 7, from Cal cutta and Mauritius; Emeline, Claridge, from the Cro zets ; Ruby, Dangerfield, from China ; British Isles, Graham, March 9, from Manilla ; Bowes of Streatlam, Fleming, from Java; Diven Glendoror, Godden, March 10, from Bengal and Madras ; John Gray, Auld March 11, from Singapore. Departures from Table Bay.-Thelaire, Feb. 29, to Nantes; Solway, March 1, to London; Charlotte, 3d, to Bristol; Ann, Pryce, to London; Constant, to Nantes; Phenomena 6th, to Rotterdam; Woodlark, to London; Ilindostan, 7th, to Bombay; Hindostan, 7th, to London; Brazilia, Bth, to Rotterdam. Arrival in Algoa Bay.-Grindley, Feb.2s, from Bengal. Arrivals at St. Helena.-John Jardine and Sisters, March 27, from West Coast of Africa; Georgians, from Shields; St. George, from Java; Lerwick, from West Coast of Africa; Ruby, 28th, from China and Cape; p; Jem Crow, from Algoa Bay; Mary Taylor, Mauritius ; Tyrer, from Singapore. Port Philip ; Departures from St . Helena.-Pomona, March 26, to Ascension; Freder i ck , Huth, 26th, to Rajah,fr 1n from ti Arrival at Madeira.-Oriental, Wilson, May 1, from London, and sailed 3d to Bombay. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH'.-Dorothen Wilhelmina, bound to Trieste, 14th ult., lat. 19 S., lon. 37 W., by the Ariadne, Mattheson, arrived off Dungeness. Bytown, Charleston to Liverpool, 13th inst., lat. 50, lon. 9, by the John Mitchell, arrived at Cork. New Holland, of Portsmouth, from Newport, 26th ult., lat 39, lon. 11 ; Medora of Hull, 11th inst., lat. 48, lon. 8, by the Till, arrived at Falmouth. Ellen, Jamaica to London, lat. 38, lon. 48 ; Freeman, from Bremen, sth inst., lat 45, lon. 36 •, Athens, of Portsmouth, 7th inst., lat. 48, lon. 32, by the Catherine, arrived in the Clyde. Hindostan, Lamb, March 24, lat. 17 S., lon. 4 ; Eliza Ann of Salem, 4th ult., lat. 3 S., lon. 19 W. ; Wave, 9th, lat. 2 N., lon. 22 W. ; Solway , same day ; Ohio, 22d, lat. 34, lon. 36 ; Merino, 12th inst., lat. 46, lon. 11 ; Tally-ho, same day, by the Childe Harold, off Penzance. Gazelle, Mauritius :o Leith, March 26, lat. 9 S., lon. 13 W. ;_ Buzalee, Ba tavia to Rotterdam , 23 d ult., lat. 31 N., lon. 26 W. ; Reward, Port Phillip to London, 2d inst., lat. 41 N., lon. 28 W. ; Princess Victoria, St. Andrew's to Liverpool, 15th, lat. 50, lon. 9 ; Delhi, China to New York, lat. 35, lon. 20, by the John Christian, arrived at Liverpool. Thomas Martin, from Barbadoes, 7th inst., lat. 47, lon. 12, by the Castor, off Fanleugh. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE - - OXFORD, MAT 18.—The Professor of Botany (Dr. Daubeny) will begin his lectures on Tuesday, the 21st instant, at two o'clock. These lectures will be continued at the same hour every Tuesday, Thursday,. and Saturday (except during Whitsun week), till the conclusion of Act Term. Dr. Daubeny's lecture (as Professor of Rural Economy) in the library of the Botanic-garden last Tuesday, on agricultu ral colleges, and the best means of promoting a scientific knowledge of agriculture, was numerously attended. We observed among the audience Earl Bathurst, Sir H. Verney, and some distinguished foreigners. The public examinations in mathematics will take place on June 4. The Examiners are—Mr. Reynolds, of Jesus ; Mr. Ashworth, of Brasenose ; and Mr.. Waldegrave, of All Souls. Mr. Brunel has stated that the railway from Oxford to Didcot will positively be opened, as originally intended, on Monday, the 10th of June ; thus bringing the University within a drive of two hours and a half from the metropolis. The Rev. J. B. Phillips, M.A., late of All Souls College, has been presented by the Dean and Chapter of Manchester to the incumbency of St. Andrew's, Manchester. PREYERMENTS.—Barrow, Rev. G. Stammers, M.A., to the rectory of Thorpe-next•Haddscoe, Norfolk. Betts, Rev. W. Keeling, to the perpetual curacy of Christ Church, Norwich. Boddy, Rev. J. A., to the new church of St. Thomas , Cheet ham, Manchester. Cooper, Rev. C. 8., rector Of Morley, to be a rural dean for the deanery. of Hingham. Darell, Rev. W. L , M.A., to the rectory of Freetherne, Gloucestershire. Ellis, Rev. W., incumbent of Armin, near Goole, to the vicarage of Luddington, Lincolnshire. James, Rev. W. 13., f Jesils College, vicar of Harston, to the rectory of Fen Ditton, near Cambridge, vacant by the preferment of the Rev. J. Turner, M.A., to the vicarage of Lancaster. Leach, Rev. 0., to the rectory of Hubberston, Pembroke shire. Stuart, Hon. and Rev. A. G., 8.A., to the rectory of Cottes more with Barrow, Rutlandshire. CAMBRIDGE, MAY 18.—CAtus COLLEGE.—In the exami nation in anatomy and physiology, held on Tuesday, the 14th, Edward Lathorne Ormerod obtained the first place, and will be appointed to the Caian Medical Scholarship. JESUS COLLEGE.—Mr. Stockdale, sen., has just been elected a foundation scholar of this Society. NORRISIAN PRIZE—For the best prose essay on a sacred subject, has just been awarded to the Rev. Josep h Woolley , M.A., of Emmanuel College. Subject—" By one offering Christ has perfected for ever them that are sanctified."— Hebrews x., v. 14. The Norrisian Professor of Divinity's lectures for Michael mas Term next commence on Friday, October 18, 1844. All undergraduates desirous of attending the lectures to leave their names with the Professor before October 17. TILE CHURCH.—The following appointments have taken place The Rev. Thos. Maude, 8.A., of Jesus College, to the Rec tory of Hasketon, Suffolk. The Rev. D. R. Fearon, M.A., of St. John's College, to the value 1201., to thei r latep res e i n n c t t e t t an be n e t e t g h a e n ts Rever\ Vicarage of Assington, Suffolk. M.A., Fellow of St. The parishioners of St. Mary's-the-Less, Cambridge, h ave Peter's College, on the occasion of his prefer ment to t h e Col lege-living of Statherne, in Leicestershire. IGceeoorfgepßlaat,, The Postmaster-General had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at bis official residence in Downing -street. 26, W. G. Sladden, farmer, Clapton-square, Clapton, May at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, °me i assignee. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of 13ankruptey, Basinghall-street. G. Walter, grocer, Oundle, Northamptonshire, June 11, t eleven—S. Jupp, corn merchant, Little Ilampton, Pe : June 11, at half-past eleven—F. J. Pegler, woollen 411111 . : Reading, Berkshire, June 11, at half-past twelve—J. F. if., nett, hatter, Wellington-street, Southwark, June 11, at past two—W. and J. Rayner. seed crushers, Uxbridge, Jul 13, at half-past eleven—S. Churchill, scrivener, Dedding ton ' Oxfordshire, June 14, at twelve—J. R. Pidding, merchant, George-yard, Lombard-street, June 14, at half-past tvvell'er: S. Brown, cheesemonger, Oxford-street, June 14, at on o- - r" Hone, stationer, Hatton-garden, June 11, at twelve. In the Country. J. Bourne, printer, Norton-in-the-Moors, StaffordehL t r e ' June 13, at half-put eleven, at the Birmingham District CAW.. —A. Bower, banker, Basford, Staffordshire, June 2411 e r r twelve, at the Manchester District Court—T. Pearce, to Stone, Staffordshire, June 12, at twelve, at the Birmiag'"_,, District Court—J. Brown, tea dealer, Weymouth, D"li, shire, June 13, at twelve, at the Exeter District Court-- 11 ° to , Osborne. grocer, Truro, Cornwall, June 14, at eleven, at Exeter District Court—W. Corner, cotton broker, Liverlr.: June 12, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court--IL C 7. ham, woollen draper, Liverpool , June 12, at one, at the Lice, pool District Court—T. Norman, sail cloth manufactati Warrington. Lancashire, June 11, at twelve, at the LiTerP7)„ District Court—B. Berrill, merchant, Liverpool, June 1 ,..m 0p eleven, at the Liverpool District Court—N. N. and a- ° v i l e iron masters, Tividale, Yorkshire, June 13, at eleven, at Birmingham District Court: CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown tb contrary, on the day herein-mentioned. e ll F. J. Pegler, woollen draper, Reading, Berkshire, Sani to s —P. Phillips, licensed victualler, Stangate, Lambeth , s , 11—S. Ruffell, linen draper, Greenwich, June 11-1 ur o si corn dealer, Long Melford, Suffolk, June II—W. Ball, cau i vr, maker, Goodge-street, Tottenham-court-road, June 1 3- '0 G. Belson, builder, Canterbury, June 18—C. Deane, e t '. „/, builder, Southampton, June 12—A. Mason, coach propn!l, Bury St. Edmund's, Suffolk, Juno 11—G. H. D. LasTrT y merchant, Hornsey, June 11—W. Lewis, jun., baker; bt, bridge, Somersetshire, June 13—J. B. Nelson, millstrgi, Liverpool, June 11—S. Ball, chemist, Liverpool, June W. Robertson, drysalter, Liverpool, June 11 --T. re ir ci r miller, Stone, Staffordshire, June 12—J. Glazebreok, h e penter, Birmingham, June Brown, tea dealer , mouth, Dorsetshire, June 12—H. R. Osborne, groder, Cornwall, June 13--J. Alexander, common brewer, 1 3 .° 11 4. ton, Juno 13—J. Hughes, painter, Liverpool. June 1 1 4 Wood, bookseller, Fleet-street, June 11—N. Blake , l ie draper, Edgware-road, June 11—R. Alsop, grocer, Ala 3 ll , tee, June 11—T. Brewer, flag dealer, Liverpool, Juilt io k M. Murphy, grocer, Liverpool, June 11—R . Maryoilt °r smith, Chigwell, Essex, June 1 I —E. Tuck, silversmith ,,, t market, June 11—J. J. Johnson, carpenter, Lant - a"" Southwark, June 11. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 11 0 E. Shield, A. G. Mackintosh, and W. J. Graf , brokers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne (so far as regards A; 1 0 , Mackintosh)—E. Shield and W. J. Gray, ship brokers , J' ii v castle-upon-Tyne—T. Evans and R. B. Colley, urnbrell% nufacturers, Silver-street, Wood-street—J. Shepherd sn,„ o r 3losley, dyers, Nottingham—G. Lewis and M. R. Scottiro, chants, Lombard-street-chambers, City—J. Snell ttn,..,.., (1 ielfh Watson, ironfounders, Southampton—B. and M. 0 "" 0' linen drapers, Holler-street, Cavendish-square--J. Park es 0 1 C. M. Handley, corn merchants, Salcot, Essex—G. ElltA T, B. Smith, salt manufacturers, Droitwitch, Dorsetsbi r o , Parker and J. Settle, brokers, Leeds—A. Robinson, /' and W. Estwick, paper stainers, Coach-and-Horse: 4/ Charles-street, Drury-lane (so far as regards A. Robio W. Hannon, J. Kempshall, and R. G. Durham, omnib?, 1 1 ;1 1 ' prietors, Brentford (so far as regards .1. Kemphei l i Hughes and G. Brunt, coal tar refiners, Rotherhithrror Broadbent, Js. Broadbent, and T. Harrison, stuff 11 1 ' a ar rers, Gomersall, Yorkshire—G. Flashman and G. Ki" A w , iteo holsterers, Dover—T. Lee , sen., and T. Lee, jun., gr'4o ol Manchester—H. Puzey, . Streeter, and E. Stewart , w - 0 0 1, Lisson-grove—W. and J. Bawden, b oot makers, Tyle r " Regent-street, St. James's. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN M'COLL, provision merchant, Glasgow, „ i 'e,r.; and June 17, at twelve, at the chambers of R. Walker, C' $ l 7 ALEXANDER WILSON, cattle dealer, Edinburg h 25 and June 17, a t on e , a t Fe rguson ' s Ship Tavern, V i lle ROBERT WRIGHT HUME, stationer, Leith, and June 17, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburg"' [ADVERTISEMENT.] THE SUGAR QUESTION* jot „, • The Sugar Bill is to be brought forward on rryoi, the 24th inst., and I call on all Members of the c oy! to give the matter only one moment's reflection, to, will agree with the Chancellor, that it is an ifor . question. sr P erit it The consumers should now have cheaper sug7 - 4 0 , cularly as the revenue can afford the trial, &Mi.,' OP, venue may benefit by the change, which would gr fir large amount from the produce of countries W give nothing. Why should not the poor man have his si l e fourpence, instead of sixpence or sevenpence per) And the sugars of all nations would be rege`;•or t course, a foreigner paying a higher duty than ° ? L I colonies. Indeed, our own colonies should 0 1 , 1 4 nominal duty of Is. or 2s. per cwt., and not nisk e o seti m requisite of life the mode of obtaining so large to/. of revenue, for it is felt chiefly by the poor. Bll' otf e!, point. Lord John Russell has given notice of hi s p el f ment on the question, which will not even be liste e d , : i But I warrant him, that if he will read this, ail d r , , his aid all his machinery, he will carry his inese ll ,gtl A r' receive the support of every interest—colonist , for the trade, shipowner, and, in fact, every trau ... .,e' Iv him give immediate notice, and there is ample all to show if they do not take this view of then Or He cannot carry his present amendment—it OP many interests, and will scarcely be noticed. l et poi' When you wish to carry an important point, f or interest derive advantage from the change—inju fit and you do away with opposition. I am practically experienced on the point, an d . .„,cs ll saw a better opening. Sugar reduced from siT ic it fourpence per pound for the poor man, will the consumption of Ireland and Scotland inti ttlf 9 where they carcely see it now. Even the O A , be fed on molasses at the duty I propose k 10 1 0 9 consumption is so great in India and the Isl a° clueing it, so will it be here, if they can get threedalll for one shilling, instead of two pounds. Th e ° tien would be done away with, which is said i . t° o lo o A . the last price -current) 100 tons per week in 1 1 10 7 thus injuring the article it is mixed with and olf o je revenue. Why is the consumption of sugar pop_ same now that it was fifteen years ego, and the rat tion 15 per cent. more ? Because the price is ' - a pd ' and adulteration going on to a great extent, f ill question of duty always on the lapis. v eOr 1 The produce of the British possessions thi s /a t s be 200,000 tons, which we should use with n° c pill t) duty, and thus the revenue, with all sweets , 0 1 0 5,500,0001. Next year the produce of Inello rs ~f greater, and of Mauritius, owing to the iniP i l a esilf coolies there. And why cramp our West In ds and prohibit them being sent there. Den maica, and all our islands, would thrive if 11 " - ore,10' gration w. s allowed, and why prohibit it ani Toe/ from this country to all the world ? APP °in to li meat Emigration Officers, as in this country', 00 0 1 and inspect emigration ships, and the peePl e E ies°9 into a land of comfort, and be brought in man I '9 to Christianity ; at any rate, would be 'oe. ottif members of the community, and likely to iloP' 'AO tlr e ' the vast increase in all trades by such a niel le o f of t grant the boon to one colony, and not to d of would be the grand death-blow to slavery al l f eet trade. o s o I propose that Lord John Russell gives nn... tic :sed? and thus give timely notice to the couple tel l f ol friends that the consumer be considered, as lo se, • le° can afford the trial, and may gain instead of, er s il c o ec in sugar, by the increased consumption of etl ; o f O sii it° It is a grand trial, and may be the nie a future Ministers the power of raising o r- o dl' millions of revenue with much ease. field to We now pay the War duty, and we changed. _ no te Propose that the duty be reduced on-- - Or' British plantation to 104 per ton, would giv e Foreign do. to 301. per ton-60,000 to 70,000 06001) tons would be required this year; sal 1,50' 50,000 at 30/. ................................... British do. Molasses, at 2s. per cwt. £150,0 0 0 .4 e ) no , Foreign do. do., at 12s. per cwt 150,00/., Other sweets $ 4, Yours, respectfully, ,a, - BOJ- 010 A PIIILANIA of r CO S Og i ! [ADVERTISEMENT.] —A WoNDERF- L OLD SEA CAPTAIN'S BAD LEG, BY 1-I° , l t, (:) 1 , brig 16 MENT AND PlLLS.—Captain James, or Lu• i . lying at Limehouse, was lately cured 01 _ o cesiT e v a , fifteen years' standing, in which there ' e l % b 0 17.6 ' cers. He had previously b ee n laid n il t 7 er woryA crutches for two years. To make the m at utio, was nearly eaten up with scurvy, w hic h ever, soon eradicated from the bl o od. r _ ed i sailors find these medicines the world, as they heal all ulcers and wounds, ;a finest Twi t , th e remove every scorbutic humour and o : l P E g s blis! o i blood.—Sold at Professor Holloway's ro w; : 4 0 244 Strand (where advice may be ha?f, t t ee el almost all respectable Chemists th rong world BIRTHS. A t, hn HuraPh er l' i( l 7. On the 20th inst , the lady ofJo le 01 , 0 of a son. the lady Gre°. of On the 4th inst., at Madeira, daughter. near uac knel , 0 ( 0 On the 16th irst., at Clifton -place , v gdr Esq., her Britannic Majesty's Consul for that • i! of Captain J. H. Fawcett, of a son. gro• do le On the 19th inst., at Bovey House, Devon, cbor daughter. d a a s " 3 04. On the 19th inst., at p w ih ne yric g Mrs. Arthur Stewart, of a son. Begen - Al O fre n d t s h . ep a l;t o i r n , s o t f ., a a ( t ia C u a g m h b te ri n dge On the llth inst., at the New Churcn moo n, ; • ti Min Terry Hodge, Esq., of Sid Ys3edford -s e,./1 4461-.. of daughter of the late John Church, St. Idiv.-;, 04 00 4 0 On the 21st inst., at Trinity . Bloons sbull ea , MARRIED. 3faryjeko_oooo, sn J. Whyte, Esq ,of Vernon-pi e l'ark-crescent, Portland-place. Uft elj Abigail, fourth daughter of theacla'te Judah Co - te be d Boyle, K.C.H., aged 74. f of Halton:et". On the 21st inst., of scarlet e of south Mo E hso s ° child of Mr. Thomas Scripps, On the 21st inst., Vice. DrdEnAl the 1 1 °' 511-C° 1 ,4 two years and one month._ ,s ~,a rn, i On the 18th ult., at Bishop the a". eu Kitaock's House. e near Plin' t. 74. 11th inst., at Stonehous On the Lieutenant 49th Regu'lrepip, Douglas Anderson, Lieu only surviving daughter of late R. 0 ni' w Oa the 16th inst., at Thetford, Mr. John P" GF fOtili 1114 ------ -. V1) 0 r London: Printed and Published by biLA*-460, No. n 2, Strand, Printer, at The Sus. , i io Strand, in the Precinct of the W Middlesex, Wednesday, Dlay 22, 1644 I .4 1 • 1