The Sun. — London, England, 1844-06-10 00:00:00

NAVAL STATIONS. (From the United Service Magazine for June.) Acheron, st., 2, Lieut.-Com. B. Apliti, Mediterranean. Adder, I, st., Master-Corn. J. Hammond (act.), Pembroke. Advice, 1, at., Lieut-Commander C. A. Petch, Pembroke. African, st., Master-Commander J. King (act. ), Sheerness. Agincourt, 72,' Rear-Admiral Sir T. J. Cochrane, Knight, Captain H. W. Bruce, China Division, East Indies. Aigle, 24, Capt. Lord C. E. Paget, Mediterranean. Alban, 1, at. yes., Lieut.-Commander J. Jeayes, Ireland. Albatross, 16, Commander R. Yorke, Coast of Africa. Albert, st., Li eu t.-C ommander D. W oodruffe, Coast of Africa. Albion, 90, Captain N. Lockyer, C. 8., Lisbon. Alecto, st., Lieut.-Commander W. Hoseason, Mediterranean. Alert, 6, Commander C. J. 80-anquet, Coast of Africa. .Alfred,so, Commander J. B. Purvis, Brazils. Alligator, 26, tr. sh., Master-Commander J. N. King, China America, 50, Capt. Hon. John Gordon, Devonport. Anson, 72, convict-hulk, Corn. F. R. Cogt.lan, Hobart Town. Apollo, tr., Com:nander W. Maclean, particular service. Ardent, at., Commander J. Russell, Coast of Africa. Arrow, 6, sch., Lt.-Com. W. Robinson. Cape o&Good Hope. Asp, 1, st., Lieut.-Com. W. W. Oke, Portpatrick. Basilisk, 6, Lieut. float (act. ). South America. Beacon, 6, stir. yea., Corn. T. Graves, Mediterranean. Beaver, st., Lieut.-Com. R. Mudge, Dover. Bee, st., tender fur the use of students on board the Excellent, and at the Naval College, Portsmouth. Belvidere, 38, Capt. Hon. G. Grey, Mediterranean. Bittern, 16, Comm a nd er E. P ee l, ape of Good Hope. Black Eagle, st. ves., Master Corn. S. B. Cook (act.), 'Woolwich. Blazer, 3. st. ves., Captain Washington, surveying. Bonetta, 3, Corn. T. S. Brock, Chatham. Bramble, 10, Lieut.-Corn. C. B. Yule, East Indies. Caledonia, 120, Adm. Sir D. Milne, G. C. 8., Capt. A. Milne, Devonport. Cambrian, 36, Capt. H. D. Chads, C. 8., China. Caarperdown. 104, Vice-Admiral Sir J. C. While, K.C.8., Capt. W. F. Martin, Sheerness. Carysfort, 26, Capt. Lord George Paulet, Brazils. Castor, 36, Capt. C. Graham, China. • Ceylon, 2, receiving ship, Lieut. R. Curtis, Malta. Champion, 18, Commander J. Clavill (act.). South America. Charon, steamer, Second Master E. C. Rutter (act.), Dover. Childers, 16, Corn. G. G. Wellesley, China. Cleopatra, 26, Capt. C. Wy v ill, C a p e o f G oo d Hope. Clio, In t orn. J. Fitzjamee, East ladies. Cockatrice, 6, Lieut.-Corn. J. Oxenham, South America. Collingwood, 80, Rear-Admiral Sir G. Seymour, G. C. H., Capt. H. Eden, Portsmouth. Columbia, steamer, Lieut.-Corn. J. Harding, N. America. Confiance, 2, steamer, Sec. Alas. J. Jagoe (act.), Devonport. Conway, 26, Capt. R. Fair, K. H., Cape of Good Hope. Cormorant, 6. steamer, Corn. G. T. Gordon, South America. Cornwallis, 72. Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker, K.C.13., Capt. P. Richards, East Indies. Crescent, 42, rec. sh. Lt .- Com. M. Donellan , Rio Janeiro. Cookie), at., Lieut.-Corn. A. Parke, Weymouth. Curacoa, 24, Captain Sir T. S. Pasley, Bart , Brazils. Cyclops, 6, st. Captain W. F. L a pid ge , I re l an d. Cygnet, 10, eons. H. Layton, Sheerness. Daphne, 18, Captain J.J. Onslow, South America. Dasher, st., Alaster• Com. R. White (act.), Weymouth. Dee, 2, st., Master -Corn. T. Driver, Ireland. Devastation, 6, st., Com. W. H. Kitchen, Mediterranean. Dido, 18, Captain Hon. H. Keppel, China. Dolphin, 3, Lieut.-Com. W. 013. Hoare, South America. Doterel, at., Mas.-Com. J. Grey (act. ), Holyhead. Dover, at., Master E. Lyne (act.), Dover. Driver, 6, at., Corn. C. 0. Hayes, China. Dublin, 50, Rear-Admiral R. Thomas, Capt. J. J. Tucker, South America. Dwarf, st., Lieut.-Commander W. C. Chamberlain, Ireland. Electra, 18, Corn. A. Darley, West Indies. Emerald, ten. to St. Vincent, Sec. Mast. S. Baggs, Ports mouth. Espoir, 10, Commander A. Morrel, Coast of Africa. Eurydice, 26, Captain G. Elliott, West Indies. Excellent, Captain Sir T. Hastings, Knt., Portsmouth. Experiment, 1, at. v. Lieut-Com. J. Harper, Lake Huron. Fair Rosamond, 2, Lieut.-Commander Bulman, W. Indies. Fanny, ten. to St. Vincent, Sec. Master G. Allen, Portsmouth. Fearless, st. Commander W. L. Sheringham, Plymouth. Ferret, 6, at., J. Oake, Coast of Africa. Firefly, 2, steamer, Captain F. W. Beechey, Woolwich. Fisguard, 42, Captain J. A. Duntze, South America. Flamer, Lieut.-Commander C. J. Postle, Ireland. Fly, 18, Captai n F. B. Bl ac k woo d, E ast Indies. Formidable, 84, Vice-Admiral Sir E. W. C. R. Owen, K.C.8., Capt. G. F. Rich, Mediterranean. Fox, 42, Captain Sir H. M. Blackwood, Bart., Ireland. Frolic, 16, Commander C. B. Hamilton, South America. Geyser, 6, steamer, Commander Carpenter, Mediterranean. Gleaner, 2, steamer, Sec. Master H. Hill, Bermuda. Gorgon, 6, steamer, Captain C. Hotham, South America. Griffon, 3, Lieut.-Commander Jenkin, North America. Growler, 6, steamer, Commander Buckle, Coast of Africa. Harlequin, 16, Commander Hon. G. F. Hastings, E. Indies. Hazard, 18, Commander C. Bell, East Indies. Hecate, 4, steamer, Commander J. P. Bower, Ireland. Hecla, steam-vessel, Commander J. Duffill, Mediterranean. Helena, 16, Commander Sir C. Rickets, Cape of Good H o p e . Hermes, 2, stea mer , Li eu t.-C om . W. are West Indies. Heroine, 6, Li eu t.-C om . H. R. Foote, C oast of Africa. Hornet, 6, Lieut.-Com. R. B. Miller, West Indies. Hyacinth, 18, Commander F. Scott, Coast of Africa. Hydra, 4, Commander H. R. Young, Coast of Africa. Illustrious, 72, Vine-Admiral Sir C. Adam, K.C.8., Captain J. E. Erskine, West Indies. Imaum, rec. ship, Commodore A. R. Sharpe, C. 8., Jamaica. Inconstant, 36, Capt. C. H. Fremantle, Bermuda. Indus, 78, Capt. Sir J. Stirling, Knt., Mediterranean. Iris, 26, Captain G. R. Mundy, China. Ilia, 44, Capt. Sir J. Marshall, Knt., K.C.H., Cape. Jasper, at., Master -Commander E. Rose, Pembroke. Larks 4, stir. v., Lieut,-Com. G. B. Lawrence, West Indies. Larne, 13, Commander J. W. D. Brisbane, Coast of Africa. Lightning, 2, at., Sec. Mast. W. Roberts, Woolwich. Locust, 3, steamer, Lieut.-Cora. J. Lunn, Mediterranean. Lucifer, st. sure. v., Com. Frazer, Ireland. !Lynx, 3, Lieut.-Com m ander J. T. Nott, Ireland. Madagascar, 44, Captain Foote, Coast of Africa. Malabar, 72, Captain Sir G. R. Sartorius, Knt., Cork. Mastiff, 2, sur. v., Master-Com. G. Thomas, Orkney. Medea, 4, steamer, Commander Warden, Mediterranean. Medina, 2. at., Master-Corn. Smithett (acting), Liverpool. Medusa, 2, st. Lieut.-Command e r J. P. Phillip s , Li verpoo l. Mercury, tender, Second Master J. Scarlett, Portsmouth. Merlin, 2, at., Lieut.-Commander E. Keane, Liverpool. Meteor, 2, at., Lieut.-Cam. G. Buttler, Ireland. Minden, 20, hospital ship, Captain M. Quin, China. Modeste, 18, Corn. T. Boddie , South America. Mohawk, Corn, W. N. Fowell, Lake Ontario. Monkey, 1, st., Second Master W. Bryant (acting), Woolwich. Montreal, Lient.-Com. J. Tyssen, Lake Erie. Nautilus, 10, tender to Victoria and Albert, Lieut.-Com. W. Tringham, Portsmouth. Nereus, store-ship, Master-Corn. F. W. Bateman, Valparaiso. Netley, 8, tender to Caledonia, Second Master F. H. May, Devonport. Nimrod, 20, Commander F. H. K. Glasse, East Indies. North Star, 26, Captai n Si r J. E. H ome , B art . , E ast I n di es . Ocean, 80. Captain Superintendent P. Fisher, Sheerness. Orestes, IS, Com. E. St. Leger Cannon, Mediterranean. Otter, at. v., Lieutenant-Commander H. Jones, Holyhead. Pearl, 20, Corn. R. H. Stopford, Smith America. Pelican, 16, Commander P. Justice, China. Penelope, s t., C ap t a i n W. Jones, C oast of Africa. Perseus, receiving ship, Lieut.-Commander Greet, Tower. Philomel, 6, Com. B. J. Sullivan, Brazils. Pickle, 2, Lieut.-Commander J. A. Bainbridge, W. Indies. Pigmy, 1, steam-vessel, Lieut.-Corn. C. Antridge, Pembroke. Pike, 1, steamer, Lieut.-Corn. A. Boyter, Portpatrick. Pilot, 16, Corn. W. H. Jervis, China. Pique, 36, Capt. Hon. M. Stopford, North America. Plover, sur.-vessel, Capt. R. Collinson, C. 8., China. Pluto, 2, Lieut.-Commander P. Crozier, Ireland. Poictiers, 72, Capt. Sup. W. H. Shirren, Chatham. Polyphemus, 1, at., Lieut.-Com. T. Spark, Mediterranean. Princess Alice, Mast. Corn. Smithett (act.), Dover. Prometheu s st., Commander J. H a y, P or t smou th. Prompt, schooner, Mate A. Parkwright, Coast of Africa. Peospero, 1, st., Sec. Mas. P. Rundle (act.), reserve packet, Pembroke. Queen, 110, Capt. Sir C. Sullivan, Bart., on pas sage to England. Racer, 16, Corn. A. Reed, Brazils. Rapid, 10, Lient.-Cone. E. C. Earle, Coast of Africa. Rattlesnake, tr. sh., Master-Com, R. Brown, Portsmouth. Raven, 4, Lieut.-Com. J. Stephen, Sheer ness . Coln. Redwing, steam er , Co. T. Rorie, Liverpool. Resistance, tr. s., Corn. C. G. C. Patty, North America. IRhadaman:hus, 2, st., Mast.-Corn. Lacn, particular service. Ringdove, 16, Cotn. Sir W. Daniell, Knt., Coast of Africa. Romney, depot, Lieut.-Com., R. Al•Clure, Hivannah. Rose, 18, Com. if. R. Sturt, West Indies'. Royal Sovereign, Capt.-Sup. Sir W. Pell, Pembroke. Royalist, Lieut.-Com. P. Chetwode, East Indies. St. Vincent, 120, Admiral Sir C. Rowley, Bart., G.C.8., G. C. H., Capt. R. F. Rowley, Portsmouth. Salamander, 4, st. Com. A. S. Ilamond, South America. Semarang, 26, Capt. Sir E. Belcher, C. 8., China. San Josef, 110, Rear-Admiral Sir Samuel Pym, K. C. 8., Capt. F. W. Burgoyne, Plymouth. Sapphire, troop ship, Alas.-Com. J. R. Fittock, China. Sappho, 16, Com. Hon. George Hope, Cape of Good Hope. Savage, 10,Lieut.-Com. J. H. Bowker, Mediterranean. Satellite, 18, Commander R. H. B. Rowley, Brazils Scout, 18, Corn. Hon. J. R. Drummond, Mediterranean. Scylla, 16, Commander, R. Sharpe, North America. Seafiower, 6, cutter, Cim. N. Robilliard, Jersey. Sealark, 18, Corn. T. L. Gooch, Coast of Africa. Serpent, 16, Commander W. Nevill, China. Shearwater, 2, steam-vessel, Co mman d er C. R o binson, sur veying oast of Scotland. Siren, 16, Commander W. Smith, East Indies. Skylark, 4, Lieut.-Commander G. Morris. part. service. Snake, 16, Com. Hon. W. B. Deverenx, Mediterranean. Snipe, 2, Lieut.-Corn. G. Raymond, Ireland. Sparrow, 6, ketch, Lieut. H. C. Otter, Chatham. Spartan, 26, Captain the Hon. C. G. J. B. Elliot, W. Indies. Speedy, 2, Lieutenant-Com. G. Besufoy, Sheerness. Spider, 6, Lieut.-Com. It. E. Pym, South America. Spiteful, steamer, 6, Corn. W. Maitland, China. Sprightly, 1, steamer, Master-Com. Moon (act. ), Holyhead. Spy, 3, Lieut.;.Corn. S. 0. Woolridge, Coast of Africa. Star, 10, Cons. R. J. W. Dunlop, Coast of Africa. Stromboli, 6, Corn. the Hon. E. Plunkett, Ireland. Styx, 6, steamer, Capt. Vidal, A. T., Azores. Swallow, 1, at., Master -Corn. R. Sherlock (acting), Dover. Sydenliam,st., D. 11. B. Mapleton-, Woolwich. sylph, 2, tender to Caledonia, Devonport. Sylvia. 6, Lieut. Tumour, tender treseeaflower, Portsmouth. Talbot, 26, Capt. Sir T. Thompsotr;-Pacific. Tartarus, steam vessel, Commander J. Wolfe, Ireland. Thalia, 42, Capt. C. Hope, Pacifi c . Thnnder, 6, surveying vessel, Cons. E. Barnett, West Indies. Thunderbolt, 6, steamer, Com. G. N. Broke, C. of G. Hope. Tortoise, 12, Com. W. Finlaison, Ascension. Tyne. 26, Capt. W. N. Glasscock, Mediterranean. Urgent, 2, steam-vessel, Master-Corn. J. Emerson, Liverpool. Vestal, 26, Capt. C. Talbot, East Indies. Veva vjus, 6, steamer, Com. E. Ommanney, Mediterranean. Victoria and Albert, yacht, Captain Lord. A. Fitsclarence. _Portsmouth. Victory, 104, Captain Henderson, C. 8., K.H., Portsmouth. Vindictive, 50, Captain J. T. Nicolas, C. 8., K. H., Pacific. 'Viper, 6, Lieut.- Corn. J. Carter, South Arcerica. Virago. 6, st.-ves., Com. 0. G. Otway, Mediterranean. Vixen, 6, steam-vessel, Corn. G. Giffard, China. Volage, 2A, Rear-Admiral Bowles, Captain Sir W. Dickson, -Bart., Cork. Volcano, 2, steamer, Lieut -Corn E. C. Miller, Ireland. Wanderer, 16, Com. G. H. Seymour, East Indies. Warspite, 50, Capt. W. P. Wallis, Mediterranean. Wasp, 16, Corn. H. Bagot, West Indies. Widgeon, ',steamer, Lieut.-Corn. T. S. Scriven, Dover. 'Wildfire, 1, steamer, Lieut. -Corn. A. Darby, Weymouth. 'William and Mary, yacht, Commodore Sir F. Collier, Knt., C. 8., K. C. H., Woolssieh. Winchester, 52, Rear-Admiral the lion. J. Percy, Captain C. .Eden, Cap e o f Good Hope 'Wolf, 18, Com man d er A. Vyner (act. ), China. W olverine, 16, C om . C . F . Brown, China. Youn g Heb e , Lieut.• Coin. W. T. Bate, China. Zephyr, 1, st., Lieut.-Corn. Jas. Small, Holyhead. On T, uesday evening, a M r . E ast walked on a bar rel from th e B ull ' s Read Inn, Loughborough, up High gate, ?infobl-gate, to the Theatre, in less than tweLty pinutee.—Notinghant Repie4'. MILITARY STATIONS. (From the United Service Magazine for June.) Regiments and Corps Troops or Service Companies. Depots. lit Life-Guards 2d do - Royal Horse-Gds Ist Dragoon-Gds 2d d 0 .... 3d do 4th d 0 .. ., sth do 6th do 7th do Ist Dragoons .. 2d do 3d Light do 4th do 6th do 7th Hussars Btb do 9th Lancers 10th Hussars ... 11th Hussars l•.tth Lancers .. . 13th Light Dragoons 14th do 15th Hussars 16th Lancers 17th do Gren. Gds. lit bat ~ 2d bat Windsor Regent's Park Hyde Park Canterbury Ballincollig ..... 1 Longford ... ... 'Dundalk Piershill Cape of Good Hope Dublin Edinburgh Bengal Maidstone Maidstone I?swich ... Nottingham Birmingham York Bengal Cahir Dublin Manchester Exeter Bombay Madras Bengal ... Hounslow Winchester St. George's Bar St, John's Wood Portman Barracks Wellington Barracks Tower I Windsor Gibraltar Quebec* Bombay Bengal Madras Dublin Chester Gibraltar ...... Bolton Bengal Bengal ......... Athlone ... Mauritius Mauritius ...... Bengal Canada Limerick Dublin Aden ... •• Maidstone IMaidstone !Maidstone Maidstone „ 3d bat Co!dstream{ Ist bat Guards 2d bat Soots Fusi- Ist bat , lier Gds. 2d bat Ist F00t... Ist ba 2cl bat 2d do. . 3d do. 4th do. . . sth do. ....... 6th do. •••• 7th do. ....... ..... Bth do. 9th d 0... 10th do. 11th I2ih do. Reserve 8at....... 13th do. 14th do. 15th do. 16th do. 17th do. 18th do. 19th do. 20th do. Reserve Bat 21st do 22d do 23d do Reserve Bat 24th do 25th do 26th do ...... 27th do 28th do .. 29th do 30th do 31st do ...... 32d do 333 do ..... 34th do 35th 36th do ....... 37th do ••• 36th do ••• 39th do .. , 40th do. 41st do 42d do ••.• Reserve Bat. 43d do 44th do ..• ..... 45th do .. Reserve Bat 46th do ... 47th do 48th do ..... ......... 49th do 50th do 51st do 52d do 53d do ..•• 54th d 0... •• 55th do 56th do 57th do 58th do . 59th do 60th do. f Ist bat 2d bat., Gist do 62d do 63d do 64th d 0... 65th do 66th do. 67th do 68th do. . • 69th d 0.... 70th do 71st do Reserve 8at........., 72d do 73d d 0..... 74thd0.... ..... •....., 75th do. 76th do 77th do. . . 78th do 79th do 80th do. ........ 81st do 82d do .. 83d d 0... ' 84th d 0.... 85th do. 86th do.. 87th do 88th do 89th do 90th do 91st d 0... Reserve Bat 92d do 93'd do 94th do. 95th do 96th de , 97th do. Reserve 8at.... 98th do 99th do Rifle B. I Ist bat. 2AI bat. Reserve Bat. . Tralee Enniakillen Chatham Chatham Chatham Brecon Chatham Chatham Isle of Wight Chatham Belturbet . Cephalonia ...... . Bermuda Bermuda Bengal Bombay Barbadoes Canada Dublin Madras Edinburgh Cape of Good Hope Bombay Bengal Cork Bengal .. . Manchester New Brunswick Dublin Mauritius Dublin . Newcastle-on-Tyne Gibraltar Bengal Bengal.... Canterbury ........ Malta Malta Montreal ....... Plymouth ......... .. Cape of Good Hope Gibraltar St. Vincent Gosport Jamaica Winchester Bengal Van Diemen's Land New Brunswick Chatham Chatham Jersey Isle of Wight Chatham Chatham Isle of Wight Chatham Chatham Chatham Chatham But tevant Templemore Hull Chatham Chatham Isle-Of Wight I Cashel Isle of Wight Guernsey Chatham Chatham Cork Newry Templemore ...... China Fermoy ..... Madras . New South Wales Portsmouth . Kilkenny ... Nova Scotia. , Limerick . ••• Bengal Madras ••• • Northampton.. ...... Mullingar Belfast Manchester ...... Canada Castlebar Leeds .... Granada Canada Fermoy Newport, S. W. Montreal Plymouth . Gospott Jamaica ........... ..•, Bombay ........ Gibraltar . New South Wales., Canada . Quebec Weedon • •, Madras Barbadoes ." Bombay Glasgow Malta „••••• Canada Ceylon . Cape and St. Helena Cape of Goa Hope Aberdeen Canada Madras. ••• Ceylon New South Wales.. Corfu 'Corfu China New South Wales.. Corfu Halifax, N. S Halifax, N.S COLOWIAL CORPS. vent Demerara, &c. Jamaica. Chatham Chatham Chatham Stirling Chatham Chatham Chatham Isle of Wight Kinsale Dover Chatham Londonderry Chatham Buttevant Clare Castle Chatham Newbridge [Chatham Paisley Cork Carlow Isle of Wight Carlisle Chatham Kinsale Chatham Isle of Night Chatham Chatham Athlone Isle of Wight Ist West India Regil 2ddo ...... ............ 3d d 0... Ceylon Rifle Regiment Cape Mounted Riflemen Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment Canada St. Helena Regiment Royal Newfoundland Vet. Companies Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles ... Malta • Left wing, Barbadoes. STATE OF TRADE. FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS, JUNE 7.—The advanced prices which are being realised, as well at the German Wool Fairs as the London sales now progressing, have given a firmer tone to prices in this market ; but stocks being very low, and the choice only indifferent, few sales of importance have been effected. ENGLISII WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, JUNE 7.—There has been rather more inquiry for wool this week; but there has not been any material increase in the amount of sales. The prices offered by the manufacturers are very low, and de cidedly lower than the proportion of prices at which supplies can be obtained from the farmers. WAKEFIELD WOOL. MARKET, JUNE 7.—During the week we have had rather more inquiry for some descriptions of combing fleeces—but the prices offered are such as few holders are disposed to submit to—and little business has been done; no movement in other descriptions, and prices nominal. YORK WOOL MARKET, JUNE 6.—Our market has bees. well supplied with wool to-day, which met with a ready de mand, scarcely any being left unsold. Prices varied 'consi derably according to the quality. ltsros Woof, MARKET, Jusrs: 6.—We had a fair show of wool at this market, and a good attendance of buyers. LEEDS.—The supply of low-priced goods still continues very limited in proportion to the demand, and from the scar city of wool of low qualities it is probable it will remain so for some time, as wool oflow qualities will not be brought in until the duty comes off; from these circumstances low goods sold freely both on Saturday and Tuesday, and prices are rather higher upon those qualities, whilst upon finer goods there is no alteration. The shipping houses continue busy, but the home demand is slacker in consequence of the advanced pe riod of the summer season. On the whole, however, there is considerably more business than usual doing in the ware houses at this period of the year. IlF.cxstoxnsvf K E BLANKET MARKET, JUNE 6.—Prices continues firm ; there was a fair demand for good samples both on Monday and to-day, but the manufacturers com plain of low prices. BRADFORD MARKET, THIRSDAY.—There has been a nu merous attendance of merchants at our piece market to-day, who appear disposed to operate more freely, particularly for merinos, which are very low in stock, and can only be had by being ordered, and tbr these full prices are realised. In other goods a fair business has been done. This being the f►rst Thursday in the month, many contracts have been en tered into, and more firmness is generally exhibited by spin ners; the export houses are more disposed to buy than for several weeks past. There is more inquiry for combing wools this week, and upon the whole rather more business has been done; in prices there is no marked difference. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.--The accounts from China and India are most favourable for the trade of this town and district; large sales have been made at better prices, and large orders have been made for imme diate shipment, so that things since Tuesday have assumed a more healthy appearance, though on that day -a good, •and even a large business, was done both in cloths and yarns. This, with the low price of the staple, has given great con fidence to buyers, and an excellent demand not only exists, but is also expected to continue.—Leeds Mercury. ANOTHE R AT Bas Low —A few days since, it appears tha l t j a ° rn i an called a t the . house of an inhabi tant,venlc professi ng himself apeppermint,, and as having some of t h e delicio us overage, of e x ce ll en t qua lity. for sale. The'bottles— b everage, o f as a m atter of course—were corked, and doubly sea l e d, " not to drawn he e - chased;" but, for the satisfaction ofbl4,ti e hiscustomers, tasting, carried small samples with hi m ; o tendered to the person referred to, who, up on of them was pronounced it excellent. After some little par leying and persuasion, the vendor prevailed upon her to become the purchaser of two bottles. Having obtained the money, the vendor disappeared. Upon the return of the husbad in the evening, he was duly apprised of the excellent bargain which his wife supposed she had made during the day—but—amazement I—upon the corks being drawn, the contents of the bottles proved to have been distilled at some neighbouring spring ! This is the se cond time the same family have been shamefully duped ; and this notice is given in order to put other persons on their guard against the tricks of itinerant swindlers-- Derby Ch? °nick. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1844. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. GLOBE.—With that acuteness of perception, and fe licity of phrase, for which its political discussions are distinguished, the Herald yesterday denied the dul ness of Sir V. Blake and others, who are unable to see that " the Irish rebellion" is crushed by the Irish At torney-General ; and who have not foresight enough to discover that " by August all the angry symptoms will have abated ; and before Michaelmas it will be .a question whether Mr. O'Connell be dead or living." Now, considering that the law proceedings have not quite terminated ; that Mr. Justice Perrin, who is supposed to know something of law, thought that Mr. O'Connell ought to have had a new trial ; that per sons, not of the lowest order either in station or intel lect, openly state that he has not had a fair one ; that the Court of Queen's Bench here, on a similar objec tion as to one point, granted a new trial, without call ing upon the counsel who moved for it to reply ; and that the House of Lords will require the aid o the judges in deciding upon the writ of error ; we submit that the exultation of our Contemporary is somewhat premature, and that the prediction, so confidently deli vered, is little likely to be fulfilled. We would entreat our Contemporary not to use his giant strength so like a giant. If conscious of triumph, let him not overwhelm the vanquished with a volley of hard words and ugly wishes. Though ho be mighty, let him be merciful. Sir V. Blake is asked--" Whether he ever met any Member of any Irish or British Government, Whig or Tory, Radical or Conservative, of the last thirty years, who did not, from the bottom of his heart, wish that Mr. Daniel O'Connell was hanged, or transported, or imprisoned, or otherwise put out of the way, according to his deserts ? Assuming that Sir Valentine answers by an unqualified and empha tical never, we apply the same question with a trifling variation. Has Sir Valentine Blake, within the last thirty years, met with any Irish nobleman or gen tleman, merchant, trader, farmer, or artisan above the very lowest rank—whether Protestant or Roman Catholic —any one, in short, but a priest or mere creature in the savage state, who would not, in his secret heart, most cordially echo the wish that Mr. D. O'Connell might be hanged, transported, imprisoned, or otherwise put out of the way in some manner, according to his merits ?" A few years ago, " aliens in blood, language, and religion," was thought a strong expression. " Savages" is a step beyond "aliens." What, Sir V. Blake's powers of penetrating to the "secret hearts" of his countrymen may be, we do not know. But we can assure our Contemporary that many persons not re puted " savages," of various " ranks," from " noblemen" to " artisans," have never expressed any such " wishes." We submit hat it is not consistent with either good manners or prudence, when so many have expressed exactly the contrary, to impute to them hypocrisy, which cannot be proved. In England, readiness to part with one's money is generally held to be proof of sincerity ; and the possession of money, though not a proof at civilisation, shows that its owners are not of " the lowest rank." These " mere creatures in the sa vage state " sent in two thousand five hundred and ninety-six pounds to the last week's repeal rent. The bar of a nation is not generally taken from " the very lowest rank ;" and yet when Mr. O'Connell appeared on the floor of the Court to re ceive judgment, a large majority of the bar ruse and cheered vehemently. The Peers of a nation are surely not of " the lowest rank ;" yet the names of several Peers will be found in the list of subscribers to the repeal rent. The world will require some stronger evidence than has yet been given of the Herald's skill in reading " secret hearts," before it will believe that nine tenths of a nation are combined to do honour and pay money to a man whom " all but priests and savages" wish to be hanged or " otherwise put out of the way." STANDARD.—Mr. John Bolton O'Neall, the judge of South Carolina, who passed sentence of death upon Brown, for aiding in the escape of a female negro slave, has addressed a letter to Mr. Bernie thistle, of Glasgow, explanatory of his conduct. Brown, it appears, was not hanged, or even whipped, as his commuted sen tence ordered —he received a free pardon, upon the representation, it is said, of the public of the province. We rejoice at the man's escape, and cer tainly cannot rejoice the less if he owes his impunity to the improved temper of the people of South Carolina. It is true that Brown, though described by his judge as a thorough scoundrel, is not an abolitionist. His in terference to rescue the woman whom he aided to escape Was prompted by a selfish and not very moral feeling. Had he been an abolitionist, and acted upon pure grounds, his fate might be different. Still, from what ever cause the escape has arisen, we are glad that our age and our race have escaped the infamy of punishing a man for assisting a woman to escape from slavery. Mr. Judge O'Neall dwells with proper force upon the immorality of Brown's conduct, but we must ask, is not such conduct among the earliest and most constant effects of slavery ? When women are made slaves—we really cannot follow out the con sequences —but every one who has lived in a slave country knows what they are, and others who have any just estimate of the corruption of human nature can easily conjecture. We confess that the rarity of such acts—we will not call them offences—as that for which Brown was sentenced to be hanged, seems to us the worst feature in the whole disgusting story. Brown had formed an attachment to a young mulatto slave, as likely as anything the child of her master—for these per sons are very oriental in their habits—he, a free man and an anti-abolitionist, could not marry a slave; Lynch law, if there was no other law, would punish with dealt such a mis-alliance. The consequence that too ora) follows love, where marriage is forbidden, followed in this case ; and Brown, possibly not desirous to add a little slave, entitled to call him father, to the stock of cattle in which his paramour was numbered, stole the future mother from her slavery. Now, in a slave country, which not only always is, but always must be a coun try of lax morals, attachments like that in which Brown was entangled muss be frequent ; but how gross, how sordid, how unmanly must be the prevailing feeling when it so rarely happens that the object of love" and her offspring are rescued from bondage ; ere confess that we are unable to comprehend such an abject abasement of proper manly feeling as is Proved by the rarity of such rescues. There is one other point, however, upon which we must-have a word with Mr. Judge O'Neall. That person speaks of the law under which he proposed to hang his victim as a law passed in 1750, when "we (the people of Caro lina) were under the government of King, Lords, and Commons." Now, the purpose of this remark is to imply a falsehood, under cover of a sneer. The falsehood is, that the King, Lords, and Commons of England, had something to do with the abominable law in question ; whereas the King, Lords, and Commons had no more share in that execrable law than they have in the Suttees of India, which they tolerated, for peace sake, a great deal too long, but in which their portion of guilt is merely that of those who permit crimes which they might pre vent by a rude exercise of power--a portion of guilt suf ficiently heavy, we allow, but far lighter surely. than that of the actual criminals. In 1750 South Carolina had its own Legislature—a very democratical, and there fore a very tyrannical and cruel Legislature, and so tur bulent that more than one scire 'arias was issued to annul the charter of the province between 1720 and 1750, on the special ground of the brutality of some of the enactments of the Legislature, as well as because of the constant neero insurrections and In dian wars, provoked by the insolence and rapacity of the provincials. No doubt the murderous law of 1750 received the Royal assent, through the medium of the Governor (Bull, we believe), but in those days governors were obliged to do many things for peace sake which British governors would not do now. And now, giving Judge O'Neal! all advantage of the date of his sanguinary law, May we not ask him why, during the sixty-two years of their republican liberty, the free citizens of South Carolina have allowed such a law to disgrace their statute-book ? The country from which the people of Carolina derive their descent, and what ever is good in their laws, has not been idle either in mitigating her criminal code generally or in relaxing the bonds of slavery. We have net on our statute-book, at this day, one law imposing the .penalty of death, except for crimes clearly capitally punishable by the law of God, and we have no slaves. Mr. Judge O'Neall, we think, must allow that we have, even with the incumbrance of King, Lords, and Commons, rather better employed the last sixty two years, than they have been employed by his " free and enlightened fellow citizens" of the model com monwealth. Meanwhile let us be just. Mr. O'Neall's letter, we think, is complete as a personal defence ; it leaves us under the impression that he. is a humane and just man, administering an atrocious system in a very bad state of society—that is, as humane and just as a man can be who lends himself to the administration of such a system ; but if we were disposed to censure Mr. O'Neal!, the remembrance of the judge who left Mary Purley for execution must stop our mouths. CORONER'S INQUEST. On Saturday Mr. Payne held an inquest at the Bell. Inn, Friar-street, I3lackfriar's-road. on the body of Mr. Richard Roclway Pierce, a hairdresser, of King-street, Southwark. Mary Anne Carter, of 151, Union-street, Friar-street, said she had been acquainted with deceased for about two months. He used frequently to stop with a Miss Terrey for two days together, at witness's house. On Thursday deceased called, and remained in Miss Terrey's room all the night. About half-past seven on the following morning Miss Terrey called to wit noss, and said " Mary, my Richard is ill." Wit ness went into the room, and found deceased lying on the bed. He was then quite black in the face. Wit ness clasped his hand, and bathed his temples with cold water, but he never moved afterwards. A police-con stable who was passing at the time was called in, and he recommended that a medical gentleman should be sent for. A few minutes previously witness heard deceased in conversation with Miss Terrey ; he was then very cheerful. Police-constable 112 M, said he was passing along Union-street, on the day in question, when he was called in by Miss Terry, he there found deceased lying on the bed ; his eyes were wide open, and he appeared in a dying state. Witness immediately ran for a doctor, who promptly attended, and tried to open the jugular vein, when blood flowed, but a ithout any beneficial effect. Mr. Vining, surgeon, said he was called in, and did all that the nature of the case would permit, but without producing any good. 'Witness had no doubt that death was caused from apoplexy brought✓ on by excitement. Verdict —Natural Death from apoplexy. ENORMOUS SALMON.—One of the largest salmon per haps ever caught in this neighbourhood was netted laqt Thursday, at one of Mr. Hector's fishings at st. Cyrus; it- weighed 44 lbs. I-- , Montrose Standard , LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 8. (Sittings ill Baden.) DOE DEM. ANGELL V. ANGELL. This is the celebrated ejectment case, which relates to the possession of the Angell estates. It was tried in Surrey at the last autumn assizes, and a verdict was found for the plaintiff. The present Solicitor-General had obtained a rule nisi for a new trial, and this morn ing Mr. Sergeant Shee and Mr. Petersdorff showed cause against the rule. The arguments were purely of a technical character. The COURT decided that the verdict should stand. BAIL COURT, June 8. (Before Mr. Justice llricarrmAN). THE QUEEN 2, 7 THOMAS ARNOLD. His Lordship was applied to for a writ of certiorari to remove into this Court an inquisition that had been taken before the Coroner for Pomfret on the body of Charlotte Hickson, whose death was occasioned by the accidental discharge of a spring gun, which the defen dant had placed in his garden. The Coroner's jury re turned a verdict of manslaughter against the de fendant, who was thereupon committed to take his trial for that offence under the Coroner's warrant. The Learned Counsel further applied for a rule to show cause why the defendant should not be admitted to bail in the country in such recog nisances as his lordship might think proper to direct. It appeared from the affidavit of the defendant, and on which the present applications 'were founded, that the defendant's garden had been frequently robbed, and that for the protection of his property, and in order to frighten the robbers, he had placed a spring-gun in his garden, which, however, he had only charged with gun powder, using some thick brown paper as wadding, and that on the day when the unfortunate occurrence took place. The defendant having been informed by one of his servants that the deceased was about to go into the garden for the purpose of hanging up some clothes, he (defendant) told her that he would just go into the garden and remove the wires which were connected with the spring gun, as it would not be safe for the deceased to go into the garden until he did so; upon which the servant replied there would be no occasion for that, as she was going into the garden with the deceased, and would point out to her where the wires were placed, and as the deceased would have no occasion to go to that part of the garden, such caution would be sufficient to prevent her incurring any risk. Unfortunately, this was not the case, for shortly after the deceased went into the garden the gun went ofE and the wadding was driven with such force against the side of the deceased as to inflict a most serious injury, and which ultimately occasioned her death. The defend ant swore positively that there was no ball placed in the gun, and expressed his deep regret for the unfortunate occurrence. Under these circumstances he (the Learned Counsel) trusted his Lordship would think that the de. fendant ought to be admitted to bail. Mr. Justice WIGFITMAN, having road the affidavits, granted both applications. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, June 8. (Sittings at Nisi Prius.) THE RUNNING REIN CASE.—PEEL v. WEATHERBY. Mr. MARTIN applied to the Court for an order direct ing the affidavit of Mr. Wood to be placed upon the file of the Court. The object was to enable the use, as evi dence in the cause, of certain admissions which had been made by Goodman Levy, in reference to the.ownership of Running Rein at the time of the race. Mr. PLATT strongly objected to the proceeding upon the ground that it had already been agreed that the affi davit was not to be used or acted on. Mr. MARTIN contended that use had already been been made of it, when the matter was before the Court a day or two since, by Mr. James, the junior of his Learned Friend. But the fact was, that they could not go to trial, because, by the affidavit in question, it was clear that Goodman Levi was the owner or part owner of the horse, whilst there is another affidavit wherein it was sworn that Mr. Wood was the owner. The other affidavit, having been used, ought, he submitted, to be filed. Mr. PLATT thought that his Learned Friend would probably like to have the briefs filed also. A great deal of discussion ensued, when Mr. Baron ALDERSON said that the main question to try was as to whether the horse Running Rein was a three or a four year old. Mr. MARTIN said that if this affidavit of Mr. Wood's was not to be used, the only affidavit in the cause was that of Mr. Gill. Eventually the Court decided that an affidavit as to who was the real claimant of the horse was to be put in, and until that had been done they could not proceed any further. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. ' (SATURDAY.) CITY POLICE COMMITTEE. . On Saturday, a youth, about 16 years of age, of the name of Bartholomew Ford, a post-boy, in the service of the paymaster at the General Post-office. was brought up on a summons, charging him with cruelly torturing a horse, under the following circumstances : POlice-constable No. 522 in the City force, stated that, on the evening of the 31st of last month, while on duty on Blackfriars-bridge, he saw a number of post-office boys coining over the bridge in the direction from the General Post-office, and just as the defendant got oppo site witness, the belly-band, which secured the saddle, gave way, and he slipped off, saddle and all. Witness, observing a large raw wound on the back of the horse which the saddle covered when on, examined it, and found the place as large as the palm of his hand. Mr. Alderman FAREBROTHER said it was a most dis graceful practice of sending these horses out, and he he hoped ere long the Court of Aldermen would be able to obtain a clause in an Act of Parliament that would enable them to punish such offenders like the master with increased severity. The post-boy was then fined IL, and 65., the cost of the summons, which the Magistrates hoped would be paid by the master. Henry Mackenzie, another podt-boy of the General Post-office, was charged with furiously driving over Blackfriars• bridge. He was fined 10s. and costs. The officers, one and all, in the Court, said that the horses employed by the Post-office authorities were the most wretched that could be found in the metropolis. AIL<IRLBOROUGH-STREET. Mr. Michael O'Keefe, of No. 14, Avery row, New Bond-street, was charged with having assaulted Mary Ladd. The complainant, an elderly woman, said she took an apartment in the defendant's house, and on the day of the assault she was two or three days in arrear with her week's rent. The defendant came into her room at one o'clock at night, abused her grossly, and forcibly turned her into the street. The defendant, in reply, said he had been deceived with respect to the circumstances of his lodger. She had nothing but a couple of chairs in her room, and some hay in a mattress to lay upon, and as she had run a week in arrear he determined to trust her no longer. He was further desirous to get rid of her, because, as she came home at a very late hour, he believed her cha rec. er to he disreputable. The complainant admitted she was very poor, although at one time she was in very respectable circumstances. She worked hard, however, to maintain herself and to pay her rent, and this would account for the late hours she kept. The employer of the complainant came forward, and said the complainant worked for her from seven in the morning until twelve at night. Mr. llannwrcics said the assault appeared to be most unjustifiable, and the defendant's conduct throughout was without excuse. The complainant, although she occupied a humble lodging, was as much entitled to have her rights respected as if she paid as many pounds for her accommodation as she did shillings. It turned out that she was only a few days in arrear, and that she was actually at work to pay her rent when she was thrust into the streets. He should in this case inflict the full fine of 51. and costs. e'LERKENWELL. AN ACTRESS IN TROUBLE.—A dissipated-looking woman, attired in widow's weeds, who gave her name Prynn:but who was recognised as having formerly been an actress of some note in the metropolitan theatres as Miss Healey, was charged with being drunk. The pri sonar's looks denoted aberration of intellect. It appeared that, on the preceding evening, she knocked at the sta tion-house door, in Bag,nigge IVells-road, and demanded to be locked up. She was drunk at the time, and refus ing to leave the place, her wish was gratified. The prisoner, who was exceedingly dejected, in a theatrical tone and manner denied the charge of drunkenness, and said her fair fame" had been attainted. She had been turned out of her lodging for arrears of rent, and having nothing but the " canopy of heaven" to shelter her, she sought refuge at the station-house and begged of them to lock her up for the night. This was the " head and front of her offending. Mr. GREENWOOD ordered her landlady to be sent for, when her story being found to be " most true," she was discharged by Mr. Greenwood, who expressed his belief that her senses were scattered, and told her that if she was brotsght there again the probability was that the overseers of the parish would be consulted upon the ne cessity of sending her to a lunatic asylum. ATMOSPHERIC RAILWAYS. INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINE ERS, JUNE 4. The applicability of th e propulsion of railway ca rria ges by the pressure of the a t mosp h ere upon a piston travelling within an exhausted main, or line of pipes, has occupied a portion of three evening meetings of the Society, and although much time has been devoted to the discussion, it cannot be said that any positive conclusion has been arrived at. Indeed, when it is considered that the system has only been tried upon a line in its locality, in its steep gradients, in the engine having only to exert power in drawing the carriages in one direction, and their descending by their own gravity, and in the trains being only required to run a distance of a mile and three quarters trom end to end o f the line, without stopping at any intermediate stati o n, i t ma y b e argued, that although, as is evident from the testimony of the several speakers, extraor dinary results have been obtained, it is scarcely possible to infer what the results would be on lines with gradients in both directions, with a great number of heavy trains at short intervals, and under all the various circumstances of ordinary railway traffic. It appeared, however, to be the general opinion that the present system of atmospheric propulsion, as employed on the Kingstown and Dalkey Railway, although susceptible of much improvement, was in a more advanced state than the system of traction by locomotive engines at corresponding periods from the date of the introduction of the several systems upon railways. Messrs. CLEGG and SASIUDA, the improvers and executors of the present atmospheric system, detailed the progress of the improvements, and in answer to questions from the members, reiterated the information which has been already published in the various reports of the examinations before the Committee of the House of Commons on the Ep som Railway Bill, and which it is useless now to repeat. The various previous plans of Medhurst, Valiance, and Pinkuss for somewhat similar systems were explained, and it was shown that the system had been taken up by Clegg and Samuda where the former speculators had abandoned it, and, as usual in such cases, the practical improver had been more successful than the inventors. The principal im- 1 provement was shown to be in the continuous valve, and the mode of closing it by a mixture of tallow and bees'-wax, which, under all variations of temperature and seasons, re mained unchanged, and enabled a good vacuum to be formed. Many other improvements in the mechanical details were also described at length. Mr. B. Gxantis, as engineer of the line, stated his satis faction with the manner in which it worked. 35 trains per day had at times been conveyed without danger, and with great regularity; the train was enabled to be started one minute after the engine commenced working to form a vacuum. Mr. SAMUDA detailed the progressive trials of the system at Wormwood Scrubs during two years and a half, until it was laid down at Dalkey, where a load of 50 tons had been propelled up gradients averaging 1 in 115, and a maximum velocity of nearly 50 miles per hour had been obtained, with an engine which was stated to be 100-horse power, using as a divisor 66,0001b5. raised one foot high in a minute. This deviation from the ordinary calculation of Bolton and Watt, who used 33,0001b5., was justified on the plea, that steam-en gines were now made in such a superior manner, that their effective power nearly doubled their nominal power, and that the usual acceptation of the term "horse power" was no longer to be relied upon. This position was combated by several members, who ar gued that the commercial question should not be mixed up with the scientific inquiry ; and that for the latter purpose, the accepted divisor of 33,0001b5., as fixed by Bolton and Watt for the horse power, should have been used, when the power exerted would have appeared nearly double what had been quoted, and materially affect the question of the cost of first laying down a railway and the expense of its subsequent working. In considering the comparative questions of trac tion by locomotive engines, by fixed engines with ropes, and propulsion by the atmosphere, it was argued that in the two former cases the weight of the moving power must be carried along the rails at a corresponding cost and loss of power, added to which was the loss resulting from the slip of the driving wheels in the one case, and the friction of the rope against the pullies in the other case ; the destruction to the rails resulting from the beat of the driving wheels being put out of the question. Against this it was argued, that with the atmospheric system the whole power of the engine must be used, whether for heavy or light trains; that a power capable of pumping out the leakage, stated at ten-horse power per mile, must be always provided, although it was only exerted for a part of the length of each section ; and that the real power employed at Dalkey, if calculated by the usual stan dard of Bolton and Watt, was shown by indicator diagrams to be nearly double what had been stated, and that conse quently a greater outlay for power was required than was imagined. The additional securitiy in traversing the rapid curves of the railway at high speed appeared to be admitted. A curious circumstance was mentioned which deserved more attention—it was, that the tempe rature of the air on leaving the exhausting air pump was increased to upwards of two hundred de grees ; and that there was a certain absorption of power consequent upon this increase of temperature. Our limits will not permit the whole even of the heads of the discus sion to be detailed, and although much tinl9 has been de voted to it, the question was not fully exanimed, nor were all the necessary data clearly stated, so that for all practical purposes, we shall only arrive at the comparative value of the new system after it has been applied to such a line as the Epsom, where, under the scrutinising care of Mr. Cubitt, the engineer of the line, there is no doubt of its merits being fairly tested : meantime the question remains open, and, as before, to be discussed as the interest or prejudices of parties may dictate. CRICKET. IMPORTANT ALTERATION IN THE LAWS. The Select Committee which had been appointed to consider the expediency of " wide balls," assembled a few days since in the pavilion at Lord's, upon which oc casion there was present Sir John Bayley, Bart., Presi dent of the Marylebone Club; Sir F. Bathurst, Bart., the Hon. F. Ponsonhy, W. Ward, Esq., C. Harenc, E,q., C. Taylor, Esq., and R. Kynaston, Esq., the Honorary Secretary of the Club. Sir J. BAYLEY said he had been induced to request the appointment of a Select Committee upon this im portant question—the consideration of the propriety of making an alteration in the laws of cricket with respect to " wide balls," in consequence of the very great extent which that score during the past season had presented. On a reference to Mr. Denison's " Cricketer's Companion for 1843," he found that, out of seventy-three matches which his book contained, there were fourteen wherein there was no separation made between byes and wide balls. In the remaining fifty-nine matches, however, it appeared, that whilst there were 90 "no balls," there was a score of 1,240 "wide balls." The evil of these " wide balls," it would seem, had of late years been on the increase, until at last it had arrived at such an extent as was altogether derogatory to the character of the game. The vast number of " wide balls " which had lately been scored had, in his opinion, greatly altered the main fea tures of cricket, and had gone to such an extent as to make it incumbent on the Committee to adopt some step, by an alteration of the rules, with a view to the abolition of the evil. The evil was the reckless and wild system of bowling which had sprung up—a style of bowling, of which the object would appear to be an at tempt at violence of pace without any endeavour to bowl at the wicket. From this fact accrued the immense number of " wide balls." Now, it appeared to him that a remedy might be most easily provided for this evil, if the rule applicable to " wide balls,' and that governing " no ball," were to be assimilated. If that were done, then the batsman would be able to score to " wide balls" as many runs as he could obtain. If the Committee were to agree to this proposition, he was satisfied in his own mind that a very different state of things would ensue. The complaint had no reference to the bowlers attached to Lord's, but to the now almost numberless clubs which were to be met with in all parts of the kingdom. The object in view was to regulate the bowling ; and if that were done, much would be accomplished towards effect ing an improvement in the game. The Honourable F. PONSONBT thought it would be advisable to ask the opinion of the umpires on the subject. Sir J. BAYLEY said there could, of course, not be any objection to do so ; but ho apprehended that the oppor tunities their umpires had of forming an opinion in the matter must necessarily be limited, from the fact of their standing usually in the first class matches only, and at Lord's, s here the reckless and wild bowling was seldom to be seen. He considered that Mr. Denison, who was not only present at all the matches at Lord's, but played in and visited a large number of other matches in all parts of the country, would be in a condition to supply the Committee with probably the best information on the point. _ _ _ Mr. DENISON then entered into a detail of the results of his experience, and went on to say that whilst the evil did not exist with any of the bowlers at Lord's, or with those who generally bowled in the first-class matches, yet that in various parts, he might indeed say in all, and also in most of the clubs in the vicinity of the metropolis, the bowling tbr pace rather than for steadi ness of delivery and a:. the wicket, had become unfortu nately very general. Hence the immense number of " wide balls." The only means he at present saw of cor recting this system of wild bowling was by visiting the same penalty upon a " wide ball" as was awarded to a "no ball." He was quite satsfied that as soon as it were made known that such a consequence would follow a " wide ball," the bowling would become more steady, and that the reckless delivery would be gradually aban dened. Mr.. 7. II DARK, the proprietor of Lord's ground, was then called in, when, in reply to the qa, stions of the Committee, he said that, in his opinion, there was no alteration in the rules required. His experience, of late years, had been chiefly confined to the matches on his own ground, and to the " returns" of the great matches. He thought it would be too severe a penalty on the bowler to allow the hitter to run for a " wide ball," be cause there were many reasons, sometimes, why the "wide ball" could not be avoided. It 'might be wet weather, or the preceding bowler might have worked a large hole near the crease, either of which causes might make him give a "wide ball," without any intention to do wrong. In his opinion, the present law inflicted its own and a sufficient punishment on the bowler. Some years ago Mr. Mynn was in the habit of bowling very wide, but he was now as straight as any bowler of the day. Any alteration which should have the effect of causing the bowling to be more generally straight, would, without doubt, render the duties of the long stop much easier. Mr. Dark having retired, After some further conversation, _ _ Sir J. BAYLEY moved a resolution, to the effect that the Committee, upon the statements they had heard that clay, considered it necessary that an alteration should be made in the rules, by assimilating the rule fur " wide balls" with that for " no balls." The Hon. F. PoNSONBY seconded the resolution. The 14th law was then altered, so as to place the " no balls" and the " wide balls" on the same footing ; and, on being put to the Committee, was carried unani mously. The 13th law was then expunged. Sir J. BAYLEY then said that the alterations which the Committee had made in the laws of the game were of such importance, that they ought to be in the possession of every club throughout the kingdom. It was, therefore, highly desirable that the laws, as amended, should be reprinted. He would, consequently, move a resolution, to the effect that the laws, as altered and revised, be printed by Mr. Denison, in the second edition of his " Cricketer's Companion," by the authority of the Mary lebone Club. Mr. KYNASTON seconded the proposition, which was thereupon unanimously carried. The Committee separated, after a discussion and consideration of the question of nearly three hours' du ration. THE REVIEW IN WINDSOR PARK.—Very much surprise was expressed by all who are in the habit of attending reviews, that the Horse, or Flying, Artillery formed no conspicuous part, as they are wont to do, of the military spectacle on Wednesday last. Their brilliant accoutrements, the excellence of their horses, and the wonderful skill and celerity with which their evolutions are accomplished, have always made the Horse Artillery rather a " show" corps for foreign dig nitaries, and their presence was sadly missed when an op portunity of display was offered before so competent and critical ajudge as the Emperor Nicholas. The following story has been sent us by a correspondent to account for their absence :—" The Horse Ar tillery were to hare fired a salute immediately on her Majesty taking up her position on the ground, but a malapropos alacrity induced them to , commence disposing of their powder while the horses of the Royal carriages were still attached, and before her Majesty was well clear of the line. The noise of the firing frightened the horses of the Royal carriage as well as other horses, and some little confusion occurred, which was calculated at least to annoy, if it could not alarm her Majesty. The Duke of Wellington, chagrined, sent off in his summary way an aide-de-camp to the over-loyal but delinquent creators of the mischief. The ' result of his message was only to be gathered from the fact, that these Horse Artillery were no more heard of during the review—they beceme literally flyingartillery, and continued eo."--Evenino paper. Naas Boyle THE NOTTINGHAM MURDER. The valley of the Treat aliou,ds in betautifit, st-ewry, but we know of no part of it more interesting than that porti. n which lies about three miles from Nottingham, in the parish of Colwick. If the prisoner be the mnr• derer, he would have to take his family down one of the most rural of the "green lanes of Old England," having on his right a view of the Trent and its valley for many miles, the scenery or which is exquisite ; and on his left a continued line of high hills, covered with wood and evergreens ; altogether forming one of the prettiest walks in the neighbourhood. The place where the murder was committed is now shorn of a portion of its beauty. It Is true, the scenery around is the same, but the recollection of the bloody deed will ever attach itself to the place, and mar the beauty of the spot. The immediate neighbourhood of the murder—the spinney—is now no more beautiful ; the brushwood, the herbage, and the trees, for several yards round have been cleared away by the thousands of visitors who have since been at the place, and carried away with them some token to recal to their remem brance the circumstances of the tragical occurrence. The bloody grass, the bark of the trees, and the shrub bing first disappeared; but now even several of the trees have been wholly cleared off, by visitors carrying away with them large portions of both boughs and trunks. Numbers of persons, of all classes, constantly throng the road, and the scene of the Colwick tragedy seems likely for some time to come to be much visited. Since his committal the prisoner has lost none of that iron firmness which he so strongly evinced at the in quest. Reports were very rife that he had confessed everything,-for the purpose of unburthening his mind. This is not the fact. The only care the man seems to have is, lest his working implements and a bed, in the possession of a relation, should not be pro curable by him when acquitted by a jury ! For the purpose of securing these, he has sent several mes sages to the parties who have them in possession. At the beginning of the week he also sent for a relation, and requested he would go round to the different lodges in the order of odd fellows to which he belonged, for the purpose of procuring the means for employing counsel to plead for him at the ensuing as size, saying that he thought, with able assistance, his in nocence would readily be proved. On Wednesday four fresh witnesses were taken to the County Gaol, for the purpose of identifying him. Three out of the four re cognised him immediately, although placed in a yard along with thirteen others. One of them, who observed the prisoner as he was returning from Colwick, after the murder had been committed, stated that the prisoaer had had a portion of each whisker shaved off since he saw him in Snenton. The prisoner coloured a little when he perceived himself thus identified by fresh wit nesses; this was not of long continuance, however, and he quickly assumed his wonted carelessness.—Notting kens Review. DISCOVERY OF A HUMAN BODY IN THE TRENT. Last week we gave some particulars of the remark able discover of the body of a young man, named Mil lirwton. We have since obtainecl additional particulars, which we now give. We stated that, on the evening of the 10th of Nov., 1842, a young man, of Holme Pierre pont was suddenly missed, and it was feared he bad been accidently drowned, or murdered. The name of the young man who so mysteriously disappeared at that time, was John Millington, a gardener in the service of the Rev. J. J. Cleaver. of Holme Pierrepont. The Rev. Gentleman exerted himself much at the time to ascer tain what had become of the young man, being stimu lated by his feeling's of humanity and his respect for a fai[hful and vain( d servant. Every exertion having been made to obtain intelligence, but to no effect % the matter had been allowed to rest involved in the most perplexing mystery. The circumstances attending the sudden dis appearance of Millington were such, that those who were least acquainted with them supposed he had, by some means, fallen into the Trent. This idea had, for some time, been given up by many who are unacquainted with that river, and they had come to the conclusion that he had been murdered, and otherwise disposed of. Knowing the nature of the river, and the likelihood of his body be ing covered by one of the extensive shoals of sand which are continually moving about at high water, several parties engaged in the neighbourhood have con tinually been on the look-out, as the season became dry, and the water shallow. Mr. Bignall, who found the body, states that he has been constantly on the watch during the last twelve months, and that he was of opinion the body would be found when the stream became shallow. Such has been the case. On Saturday week whilst engaged in his usual occupation, as a fisherman, he observed a portion of the bones of a man protruding from the bed of the river, about two yards from the Colwick shore, and only a short distance from the place where Millington's basket had been found on the morn ing after he bad been missed. The evidence on the Inquest fully established the identity of the body, and the jury returned a verdict of— Found in the Trent, but by what means he came into the water, no evidence appears to prove. EMULATION AMONGST SONG BIRDS.—A gentleman of my acquaintance had an American mocking-bird in such health and vigour that it was either constantly singing or imitating the various sounds it heard. In or der to try the Powers of this bird its owner purchased a fine skylark. When placed in the same room with the mocking-bird, the song of the former was heard to echo through the house as if it were chanting "on fluttering wing," its well-known welcome to the rising sun. The mocking-bird was silent for some time, but at last burst forth in the strains of the " serial songster," but louder and clearer, as if mounting and stretching its wings towards heaven. The lark was silent from that moment, nor was a joyous note ever heard from it afterwards. To test the mocking bird's powers still further, an unusually large price was given for a blackbird, celebrated for its vocal powers. It was placed in the same room with the mocking-bird; early in the second morning its song was resumed, and its charming notes were warbled forth with all the sweetness and modulations which may be heard in its native " thorny brakes." The mocking bird listened, and was silent for some time, then all at once the blackbird notes were heard to issue forth, but sweeter and louder than those of the woodland songster. The poor blackbird heard them, felt that it was con quered, remained silent, drooped, pined, and died. From the above facts, emulation would seem to be one of the exciting causes of the song of birds.—Jesse's Scenes and Toles of Country Life. MESMERISING A PIG.—We have lately heard of some sheep having been stolen, and of which all traces have been cut off by their removal in carts. Farmers must certainly not encourage mesmerism, or they may have it .‘ unseen, unheard," intrude where little welcome, and convince them that the piggery no more than the fold will be secure from depredation. The noisy propensities of the grunting tribe have hitherto acted as a bander to their abduction without their owners' knowledge ; but to obviate this difficulty, some daring invader last Saturday night tried the effects of mesmeric influence upon a fine hog of nine or t-n score, belonging to Mr. Bushell, of the Gate public house on the Dover road, about a mile from this city. Taking a liking to Toby's " fair proportions," he was anxious to secure a removal without order, possibly to locate him in another parish; and after sundry mysterious passes,which, no doubt, at first excited piggy's wonderment, the grunter laid his full length along in not quite a " perfect state of coma;" for, on the mesmeriser attempting to raise him. clairvoyance was very evident. Pigs generally run the way not required, and do that which is not desired. The pig, in this instance, did so, and displayed his perverse inclination, and made a terrible squeaking, which drew "mine host" from his drowsy arm chair, just in time to see some one leap from the sty and decamp. Mr. Bushell tried to demagnetise his favourite hog ; but his unskilfulness did not succeed ; and as piggy had no notion of tune, he did not like his organs to b e pl a y e d upon, and, with th e fer oc ity of a wild boar, attacked his owner till other means were devised for quieting the unruly beast. The pig was killed.—Canterbury Journal. ANTIDOTE FOR THE BILE OF ADDERS.—A respect able and experienced farmer, who has been accustomed from his youth to keep sheep on warm soils at this time of year, was in the constant habit of losing valuable sheep dogs, by their being bitten by adders, till he heard of the following remedy, which he afterwards used with unfailing efficacy. When a person or dog is bitten, let the part be fomented for four hours with a fomentation composed of ash leaves and keys (or if in early spring, with ash bark), which have simmered over the fire in an iron pot or saucepan. Our correspondent states that he once knew a young girl to be bitten, and no doctor could be obtrined for some hours. The above plan was adopted, however, and completely restored her. He says that so efficacious is it in assuaging the pain, that dogs which have been batked with the decoction once or twice, have come voluntarily to have the operation repeated, which seems to prevent the swelling that generally suffocates dogs when bitten anywhere about the neck or mouth. PEAL OF BELLS FOR YORK MINSTER.—In the course of a few days a very fine and powerful peal of bells will be erected in one of the towers of York Minster, and for melody, richness of tone, and power, they will far surpass any other in the north of England. They are the gift of the late Dr. Beckworth, the eminent physician of York, who, amongst his many charitable bequests, directed 2,000/. to be named in his will for the purpose of furnishing the great nor thern cathedral with a suitable peal of bells. They have been cast at the foundry of Messrs. Mears, in Whitechapel, and are-12 in number, the largest weighing 53 cwt, and being in note C ; the smallest 8 cwt., and the whole being up • wards of 10 tons in weight. In addition to the above a complete " monster" clock bell is about being cast for the Minster at the same foundry, which it is stated will be the largest in the world. It will be of the enormous weight of 10 tons, and in key F ; that of the great bell at Oxford being 7 tons; Great Tom of Lincoln, 5i tons; and the great bell at St. Paul's, 5 tons. It will be paid for by public subscrip: tion, 1,7001. being already collected. CONINGSBY.—Since the days of Scott and Byron ' there has been no instance of so much interest having been excited by any literary production as in the case of Mr. D'lsraeli's " Coningsby. ' The Literary Gazette observes----" This work possesses many of the elements calculated to excite public attention, and is accordingly destined for extensive popularity. It is bitterly personal, satirical, political, and is, besides, the manifesto of Young England. It treats of aristocrats lately dead, or still living, of Ministers and Opposition, of Members of Parliament of all opinions, of cotton-lords, of demireps and others belonging to the world of fashion. Among the leading personages (there is hardly a veil thrown over them) we must at once recognise the late Marquis of Hertford (Lord Monmouth), the amiable Duke of Rutland (Beaumanoir), Lord J. Manners (Henry Sid ney), Lord Lonsdale (Eskdale), Theodore Hook (Lucian Gay), and others well known by their connexions with these, and by the cast of their parts in this drama. With wonderful impartiality, we have Tory, Conservative, Whig, and Radical shown up to the utalcst of the au thor's talent." PROMISSORY NOTES. , f statement Gazette gives the stateent of the Ci reulat 2 5 t h Nutos•hy all the Banks for tie-!four weeks to the uf May x 21,09,00, ENGLAND. Bank of England, Last time .............. • '' - . 04 ,000 N0w........................ 325, 0° ' ....... 99 5 239 5 ) 5,142,9. Decrease Private Banks, Last time .Now 0 9 15- ,4 3 73 2 567 , ', 1 3 3, 680,‘ 72,454 Decrease Joint-Stock Banks, Last time Now Decrease . SCOTLAND. Chartered, Private, and Joint-Stock Banks, 3,04 1,079 Now Last time ............... • Increase IRELAND. 3663, 41 , 6 ' • Bank of Ireland, Nov ...... 25, 92 ' Last time .................... 3,_...„, ---- 3 7 . 575 Increase „ q 5 ,44 6 2 Private and Joint-Stock Banks, Last time 4,— '241, 723 , Now - 115,7'i Decrease Butlion in Bank of Enland, Last time N0w........., lO 0 .0 74 ' vvy Decrease DUTCH AND FLANDERS 14A del ide BRUSSELS, JUNE 6.—Her Majesty Q ueen ' A y rp i , had, indeed, given up the plan of coming to An filer )18' we have stated, but not her visit to GermanY-, Do er t' jesty left London on the 3d, went by way 0 ' t he 4 0 ' Calais and Lille, and arrived at Courtray 00 , ere ; he whence she came by a special train to Ghent.' viawo arrived at five o'clock in the afternoon. Sh e L or itief" ceived at the station by the civil and military aide rs due and a company of Grenadiers paid her the 11°11°1/ to her rank. g otel Her Majesty entering die city, alighted at w e t sale de la Port, accompanied by Prince Edward (,),,„. she Weimar, and a numerous suite. In the even'i o 'a re" visited the Cathedral of St. Baron, and someis tie markable monuments in the city ; and, on the sth, morning, set out with a special train to Colognelot bel A letter from Cologne, of the sth, says t Majesty arrived in that city, and put up at th e w . so d Royal, where apartments had been engaged for wing her suite. Her Majesty was to proceed- the il on giOg morning to Mayence. in the Victoria steamer. be w hicb to the Dusseldorf Steam Navigation Comforl't'o the Queen had caused to be engaged, some days is through the London Company. On the 25th of May, the little town of hied villa Westphal'a, was half destroyed by a terrible c 1,11035141 tion. All the public buildings, and above two houses, are reduced to ashes. THE HAGUE, JUNE s.—The States General reeefoicrreu yesterday the communication of a project of Ja W tr y, gulating, for the advantage of the mother c0t 10 ,,. The excess of the colonial revenue of the year 184:gori0" total receipt for the year 1843 was 27,517,645 the The expenditure. including 9,800,000 florins f0r465,31 nual interest of the debt of the colonies, WO 24 ' ntrf il' y 6l the surplus to be disposed of for the moth er the yeti therefore, 3,005,333 ; to which must be added L the ceeds of the sale of coffee, which on account of ol d th e in prices, was not sold in the autumn of 184 3, ..., ee di; sale of which in 1844, was effected at a price 0;00115' the original estimate - by 157,092 florins. The . 0 4 therefore, 3,212,405 florins. THE HAGUE, JUNE 4.—Their Royal 11,1,0 Prince and Princess Frederick of the Net ber ` s itote v set out to-morrow for Berlin, where they in ter ' " a considerable stay. en We learn that our Government is fully resolved ° ploy reprisals against Belgium. /v et., THE HAGUE, JUNE 6.—His Majesty's stea the Cyclops, Cerberus, and Merope, which attended use peror of Russia to England, returned W the day before yesterday. a ber e This short voyage will be always reale"' mr aaf'il pleasure by those who had the honour of it ee° ,:deete u biB the Emperor. 'Without being in the lea st Al t sea-sicknesss, his Majesty spent Ito s " flo e Ad time on deck, conversed in the most affable En°"„e. to every officer, spoke of his own country, hi s P e ' llo t g tbe his family, so that in these moments be see With be an Emperor, but more like a father talking ice of i t i; children of another family, e,peciall when he Weave he wife and children. His Imperial t l insignia of different Russian orders to ses' „, to A. M a jesti o l officers, and a present of a thousand due a ,:i v 0 5,,„"; distributed among the crews of the sev er " ea We learn that the Emperor will leave London lie 0 0 day, arrive here on Monday, and stop at the flab two days. VIRTUES OF TWELVE HUNDRED A Ye -- ; tO ha' 1 IP death of the King (William IV.) was a gran d u hp ° ,1 1 " Conservative cause"—that is to say, it cr de T i o t ed rising hopes of those numerous statesmen w h as 0 , the country must be saved if they receive twelv e 0 0 0 a year. It is a peculiar class, that ; 1,2001 Pf e r o ce paid quarterly, is their idea of political S C : I gOf human nature. To receive 1,200 L per annual i s o u s itl ,1 i went ;to try to receive 1,200/. per annum is 9PY, 13 , to to wish to receive 1,200 L per annum is anibl i "4o'., mau wants to get into Parliament, and does n°" 1 .-P I get 1,2001. per annum, they look upon him d oe, ' tj r benighted being. They stare in each other's nt for ask " What can Want to get into Parlia ole tio a i S t t Sb They have no conception that public reP ° 'b o ld 0 , motive power, and with many the greatest.-- ds THE HAIR.—Of the numerous comPourireproe,ll6 stantly announced for promoting the growth or n js'is tion of the hair, few survive, even in name, bg°,-, w.it limited period; whilst " Rowland's Macassar is blietios reputation unparalleled, is still on the increase 0 110 4 0 timation. The singular virtues of this success,r,,,vaa for restoring, preserving, and beautifying the c co ai 4 ol are too well known and appreciated to need ntu e "„troonar The very facts of the high and distinguished P" 0 11 , i e enjoys, its seneral use m all countries, togethertirt merous testimonials constantly received in its fa title 0f,94 thorities which stamp its superior excellence and t , i p e ret . 7.l attempts of a similar nature. Being universal 0 . „` 1 ,6 4 its consequent great demand excites the OP: tr.}e principled shopkeepers, who vend the most spar art Son' the " genuine" Macassar Oil : whereas the ge o° „,' l 4 an d den wholly the invention and property of A. R 0 " -- . - 0 1s Ptle,, and the amalgamation of its costly exotic inater l ar t. B- , 0 1 ; abortiveany attempt to discover its cempeno t P ti j- f or proving the imposition of all other articles bearbf be 1 48 of " Macassar Oil." The genuine article lo s , 0 0 14 ' `4 Rowland's Macassar Oil" on the wrapper- -- "'" — /0 • frandules` counterfeits! o f ale .---M oil:, DANGER 01' WAGER BOATS: to be tor, accidents which occur frequently on the river are hire ;or., buted to the practice of boat-builders letting th e eece„ called " wager boats," to parties not possessing cascoso experience to manage them. It has been th e e liglit a tale some years past for gentlemen amateurs to baY . ,:ipr cu tg De' built for the season, for which they pay the buil se - boil" gun. At the expiration of the allotted time th : a inrcri ftt o come the property of the builder, who, in the 01 '' te acif " lets them out promiscuously. These frail, aced Hate dangerous even in the hands of an experience, of do es become doubly so when placed at the disP°%jaltieto6 and it is surprising that a greater number of 3- t ou r not occur under the circumstances. It 11111 Y be ! . .0 sgb,,,glt boat builder cannot know whether the person ",.71,re t 3 e lets his boat he experienced or not. True, bat t here 00; at all events, to be more caution exercised that' i t present in the hiring of boats, and instead of g„ . s o iv old cockle-shells, without a question, to any youth l e ' a ss 7 hire them, they should have, at least, reasons t he n1 ° ,9 1 that the person applying for the boat understood ear ment orone before entrusting it to his manager° re' be d day Times. The army in Ireland is, we understand; 6t:tlitro,lll duced by withdrawing the 53d, Ist Battalion °L,,,,fnegg: 61st Regiments, which in course of the presedt, "It" embark for India, to relieve the 3d, 13th, an tr aliA' o f 0, 8 ments—the 2d to be relieved by 80th from li°`_,,ers aatisfaetory proof that Government deems the daSoe „ i d Repeal agitation to have subsided, when it can such efficient regiments from Ireland.—Nanni and i t iD e Gazette. apP The members of the Navy Club hav e et ° o f the 27th inst. for their annual grand entertain4.s-t L ° t he Earl of Haddington, in his official capacity o f,t ie Clu b ' the Admiralty, at the usual rendezvous of Thatched House Tavern Eton , BIRTHS. ~,,s0 ~,,, , Al ° On the Bth inst., Mrs. William Gauntlett, 20, '-' re , cresent, of a daughter. ~ vit yr.„, of # On the 6th inst., Mrs. Philip Hughes, °I ' ior, of a son. c hor'" On the sth inst., at Dover, Mrs. Herbert r f il ' grs , daughter. On the 6th inst., at Westwood Cottages Or deo R• %f R. Blake Byass, of a son. , NV• "- On the 6th inst., at Woodford Hall, Esse 2 l , 31/1. of - ' 13r 513 of a son. a PaN n '' '' On the 7th inst., the wife of Mr.Edwar of Islington, of a daughter. ---------- , 5, MARRIED. ,Thgries d t ,... i , On the 4th inst., at Cadoxton juxta-heath L'AR-polv.,°slo' Esq., of Garthmill Hal, MontgOrneryshire, ar l ,r pi es ; of Ludlow. Stroud, to Jane, youngest daughter of the late ea tine, E sq ., On the 4th inst., at St. J h ' P dd' 0011 /' ' ditt i on 8, a in ,cr yir t • Wi rlit et Esq., of Liverpool, to Catharine Harriet, youlage'' ,A.r of George Nicholls, Esq., Hde park- street. -aockettretet On the 6th inst., atApleyby -Leicester, Beatrice,Jlv 0' the eC latela ph Richardam -comm A r s a , g S e u r, Esq-, Appleby, Elizabeth -g sitetT? On the 6th inst., at St. Mary's Abbott, e ° .0 0- y.p ace, to Ellen , 8.,:v fi r •, Vo , M. D. Trotter, Esq., of El 1 Catharin_ce,' ...t daughter of the late Murdoch Robertson, Ls(l. , M. A. , tor On the 6th inst., the Rev. Thomas Ainwortble 6105 g. of Carbrooke, Norfolk, to Mrs. Hawkins. of Edga_ r i j;;, A. bury, Somerset, relict of the Rev. John B• El"' ft 90 5 , DIED. eldest daughter of Mr. John Hauls' On the 6th inst., after long and nainful dines* oef arris, row 4..itingdon, , draper. O F near On the Ist inst., at the Rectory Croscornhe,„ &vie, , Somerset, Jane, the wife of the Rev. lir. P. Fur' r iet — e go lk I lar Ce ll On the 3d inst., at Long Melford, Suffo of E= ,et ~,,,et the e r relict of the late Rev. G. Brettell, 8.A., Oxford. tu otst . -c.,,vle , m On the sth inst., at Hussev's Farm, ,:,-, co tton• fsit Rev. G. N. Watkins, Perpetual Curate of Long' Loyekla,... On the 6th inst., at Bushey, Reds, On the 6th inst., G. B. Watson, 'E sq ., of Oar,. iir. l'' peter ain pa le On the 6th inst., Charlotte, the wife oft he r e d• Rector of Barham, Suffolk. the lady o. On the 11th ult., in the Island of Dominica, Alexander Stewart, senior Surgeon to the forces. of fr illy , On the 24th ult., John Richard 13irnie, Esq.' hill, near Bagshot, aged 54. I n i of i 0 24 0 ' l t London : Printed and Published—bilrcer- Poifcet,-ati • No. 112, Strand , Prin ter, at The Sunk tjo 07- Strand, in the Precinct of the SavoYi 11114dIewat Madan JO. 10, 114 9 11, !5t Ilezt t0,,,,; Y z °4 the , m jh e n'Epv, Sev r„,_