The Sun. — London, England, 1845-07-21 00:00:00

A ... 74' "Wa"' " -1 W1NN1NG5......,......„ '-- --._ - - ... - - - ------ ,, -----..--.-..-..,-,.--...z..-----._.,,- ....-...„...- ~...-a. iililr....iadekli *111 , C*301 ,4 1.1 - ICV. `" ' -,,- - - . , _ _ _ .„.. . . -- -- - • - 1ep.,. ^, 5. ,,, mr . r........ '- a 1n1ei1.i. 0 1 11 . 11141 9.1 1 ~.., , , , • • •+. • T li. E Sr NT LONDON MONDAY ETENII . ........_, . ., , -io -----„_____' ..,,IMMIRMINIONNI..m.W.....m.mmonaIii. _..... a1m0m..... .....-.................--.,---.....-...--...-...---- • -- ' C, 0 liii T C . 7 4 IC Ctsls A. 1 . -:.. . LITERATURE. of passing and •re-passing both circles of besiegers, and set off LATEST PRICES OF SHARES Th e kr Si,. Germains-on-Lave, where the court of France was th. n ilki" it Ail, - •I.'YS, BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND 7, (4 °" 1 1 and Prince Albert, accompanied hy the Prine : POEMS. By Eliza Gook. Second Ser , es• n. te s• e'• ma at ten mi , :?.. I . l. Wales and . the Princes'a Royal, left town in a carriage an ; resident. Those who k'new the dreadftilifecret anticipated the 2 3 ' The lovers of poetry have lamented that in this age agonizing scene that would ensue if the messenger ever sue- OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. . y om Tu th e e sD O A Dy r c A ia N l D L F is R t nutes before two o'clock on Saturday afternoon 10 4 . f 'r Osbo ceeded in making his way back ; and after Pere Gamache had _. 8 4 • w. ,,. rne House, Isle of Wight. Lady Portman, Lady in 1 of civilization and intelligence, while every other species of literature improves and advances, poetry alone-the said grace after dinner, Lord Jermyn entreated. hiin not to . 6 3 ' 411 . 10 . g, was in attendance on her Majesty. 1 ÜBLISHED EVE F II, I ' MAY EVENING. En noblest and highest of the whole-has seemed to decline retire, but to stay to offer the yet unconscious fvidow a . ll the 10 4 omiTcheir Ro3al Highnesses Prince Alfred, and the Prineess „ .., tit the e, accompanied by the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, were in anu Jane away. why we must seek for genius consolation she could derive from the ministers of her religion. They ask --gt. Kt , next carriag9 and f dth H d R CLe lie our, an o on. an ev. . s only in the past-is there not more wis , dom more learn- Oh, the dull anguish of those hours of suspense, when the LONDON, FRIDAY, JULY 18. • Vs PIO. , •••Onr te 11, "3 7 , Colonel Bowles, Colonel Buckley, and Colonel ing in the present day . ' 9 -is not education more wi "day shadow of the fatal event was casting its gloom over,part of the - Ass• - W 120 assembly, and the heart of her most concerned in tli approach- • . „ . - tiyerie, occupied another earriage and four. diffused, the intellect more cultiiated, the taste more re- RAILWAYS. - " - 130 tier its ing tidal s was still agitated by the ' sharp panos of hope !' -siesta' and her Royal Consort were conducted to their fined P Why then are the inspirations of the poet - eArriane b " The g actual truth had been communicate ' d to• the Pere - s 0 t e . l .!s Vic y the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of the Horse, counted but among the things that were? To those who Gamaehe, who thus had nothing to distract his observations Dividend Amount . 60 Chamberlain, the Earl of Hardwicke, the Marquis of . I arra n h e- speak thus we would reply, their own arguments conve Y from the effect of the authentic tidingt on the mind of the Name or Company. per of - Paid.' Price 30 y, and the Hon. Captain Hood. • ', e to The ro 1 their answer. The march or intellect has effscted hapless queen : but what words can we find so forcibly to f ___ „, y . a. party was escorted by a party of Light Dragoons - 10 0 wonders, its progress is vivifying as the sun ; learning delineate this climax of a royal tragedy, as tho.e of him who - i rm Buckingham Pal ce to the terminus of the South-Westerr X .s. d. £ s. d. 20 41 , ailWa • a and knowledge improve by civilization, but poetry needs drew it from the life ?' At this grievous intelligence,' says the Aberdeen •••••• • • • • • :_"__ 210 0 334 As 40 train. y at Nine Elms, and left town for Gosport by a special no adventitious aid. Science may require investigation Pere Gamacbe, ' I felt my whole frame shudder, and was Armagh, Coleraine, & - . 100 As Her and research, philosophy needs experience and reflect' , •on forced to turn aside from the royal circle, where conversation _ Pot: 25 0 0 17 6 1% ~,,, __-- Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Priim Birmingham & Gloster 4/. Os. push. 100 o 0 100 0 0 134 „, 740 Of Wales P • A • dh P ' bat who would " gild refined gold?" Genius requires went on for an - hour on divers matters without anv subject , . • Ditto, New, iss. 'a dis. 10, 25 0 0 17 10 .0 32% ic - ', 830 Ali . , rince lfred, the Princess Roy_al, an t e rincess ce, arrived at Osborne House, Isle of Wight, at seven o'clock no teacher but nature ; the unstudied effusions of the being started which had the effect of diverting the mind of the Do. Half Shares .... 50 0 0 30 0 3% __-- on Saturday. heart are the brightest and the best. It is for this reason queen from the dire inquietude under which it was secretly Briliton, Lews,Sc Hest. - 50 0 0 '2O 0 0 25 Cr 90 Th ' • o essed. At last, sbe complained piteously of the tardiness Bri'stol and Exeter •• • • 21.165. per sh 100 0070 0 0 96 Di .„ e Royal circle at dinner in the evening, included Lady that poetry has declined :we have sought to refine that or h r er d 'd 'th t h ueht to have returned ' Do. New .......... „..= • _ Dt r °Htnan messenger, an sal a eo , 20 0 11% Et sOf le nt „ , the Dowager Lady Lyttelton, Mr. G. E. Anson, which is itself the essence of all refinement, to improve before with his tidings. Then Lord Jermyn spoke: ' The Ditto aud Gloucester . - 50 00200 0 59 ~,L'on• and Rev C L Courtenay Colonel Bowles Colonel b e Caledonian ••••• • • • - 50 0 0 50 0 10% Ei arance irt 'auckle .* ' ' , , the highest efforts of human intelligence-what wonder gentleman dispatched on this errand,' he said, 'is known to Fc y, and Colonel Bouverie Oambridge and Lincoln •25, 00 , 110 0 4 .i. 0 , dull, aila . if we have failed? The hot-house flowers may be so faithful, and so prompt in executing all your Majesty's corn- Yesterda Chester and, Holyhead lbert and the y morning the Qneen and Prince A , . . 50 ootto o o 15% 0 , o niitl 4 Lad* lovely, but they have lost the perfume of their native mands, that, if he had had aught but very disastrous tidings, he Chichester & Brighton ' - les and Gentlemen of the Royal suite, attended Divine - 20 0 0 29 01 service at Osborne House. The Hon. and Rev. C. Leslie mounts . ins True poetry must be unstudied as nature, would have been in your presence ere this.' Churnet Valley -•• • • • - 20 0 0 200 - 4% ; a S. f .Courte • free as freedom itself- " ' Whatever they may be,' replied the Queen, ' I see b tsat Coventry, Bedworth, & at nay officiated, Nuneaton .... ..... . _ ?, time ° you know them full well.' " 25 0 0 1 5 0 1% 11 , nominal. w Her Majesty and her Royal Consort took their usual early al " Immortal habitant of mind, " ' I do indeed know somewhat,' replied Lord Jermyn. Cornwall Coventry and Leicester - - 1 5 0 1% Km ,d 11 3 'e t : in tk yesterday, and the juvenile royal family were taken airings And catch its beauty from the day, its music from the wind." Then the Queen, dreadfully alarmed, ectreated him to speak Direct Nor • t • her;i • :•. :... - - 30 0 3% 14 , 50 0 0 210 0 3% t ,, accoon - he grounds of Osborne House. IL It is for this reason that the poems of Eliza Cook have • - less darkly, and, after many circumvolutions and ambiguous Direct Norwich ...... _ 23 0 0 10 0 % h e s Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge attended divine obtained such celebrity. Free from the vain embellish- wordqh t I th 1 • dth h 'd t uth t her who never Diss,Beeeles, & Yrinth '.- ,e a eng exp line e orri r o , 25 0 0 110 0 1% Le 'service e t d ser ay morning in Grosvenor Chapel, South Audley Dublin & Belfast June. - Street I ments of art, they are, like beauty, " whee unadorned expected such intelligence." sO 0 0 210 0 BVi L, !en ge n ' Ditto and Galway .. _ adorned the most. They come from the heart of the "_Oh, the cruel kindness of those who undertake to break ca.- 50 0 0 210 0 3% - ,x) bale''' ' Their Ro al H' h , . I _,_, y ig nesses t he Duke and Duchess df Cam- Do. and Mulliugar .. _ 50 .0 0 210 0 4 ._ T he ""uge, attended by Lady Augusta Cadogan and Baron Knese- writer, and will touch a responsive chord in the breasts lamitous tidings h has been by (degrees ! And yet sudden deat , Eastern Counties ... •• ' Bs. per sh. 25 0 0 14_16. 0 2114 es. be f all who read them. It is unnecessary to recommend h a tale too bluntly told and indeed the known to follow suc . , . . ~ _, . _ Do Perpetual No 1 ' 613 4 613 4 1% p. the par . ek, honoured the Italian Opera with their presence on Satur- us communication as it was almost stopped the springs of life, Ditto, ditto, No. 2... _ 613 4 01341% p. . PriVste l f day evening. this volume te the attention of those who are acquainted - - . , ,-, , h Ft U i when the widowed neueen at length was broug tto compre- .as ern non - 50 0 0 10 0 0 22 qu alities Mr. Brotherton, M.P., and the Town Clerk of Manches- with the first; the admirers of true poetry will find in it . 'te hend her loas. Do. Extension r; bad art interview with the Earl of Dalhousie on Saturday, the same unstudied charms, the language of simplicity Edinburgh & Glasgow 2/. 5s p. sh. 50 0 0 50 0. 0 76 at the office of the Board of Trade. and truth. . statne, without words and without tears. A ' great philosopher Ditto, Quarter Shares ils 3d pr sh 12 10 0 12 10 0 18% " ' She stood,' continues Pere Gamache ' motionless as a , ;s s etaing• The Duke of Wellin t dS . Fed • k T ht gon an ir r enc renc a . " Compared to this, Italian trills are tame." has said that ordinary griefs allow the heart to sigh and the lips Do. New Quarters - Ely and Bedford Lama the tend e d t , he early service yesterday in the Chapel Royal, St. 25 0 0 15 0 '2% 409, Sr!! daraeS'S. The Rev. J. C. Haden officiated and preached the 4 , _ . In the introduction Miss Cook observes- . to murmur ; but that extraordinary afflictions, terrible and arand Junction .... - 10/. per et. 100 0 0 100 0 0 224 iS 39s t ' u. h b I can onl write from m heart, and that heart as een .sermon. The Duku of Leeds, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Y Y . fatal, east the soul into stupor, and, by locking, up the senses, Ditto, Half Shares Ditto ouarter Shares 10 make the tongue mute, and the eyesaearless." If the,good fa. , - 0. per ct. 25 0 0 25 0 0 h thi.9 Mar • . uuises of Anglesey and Granby, Ladies Wilton, Sydney, . left from infancy to the mercy of its own intense impulses. at.southern & Westeen - 50 00to o o 22% lb irg s e - ' 1 b t My rhyming tendency developed itself at a very ear y age, u ther had been, like Charles 1., himself a reader of Shakspeare, a, an u ' I nd Palmerston, Lords Bandon, Zetland, Delawarr, St. Ger- D E 'tension.. •• • • 50 00210 0 12 he would have described the state into which the royal widow D o c ,' ''' • • - ! sans and P• I t t• n lei the daily service yesterday in 4 , , a mers on, aee i , the tones of judicious praise, or improving censure, never met . Additional.. was plunged, by that exquisite quotation :- ' ' ' m ear The advantage of an enlightened, nay even a common Great Northaf England Gl. Os. p. sh. 100 0 0 100 0 0 230 n ., „‘" Cha el Royal. Prayera were read by the Rev. J. C. Y • - ` 1 d p JPhI h Co education was denied me, lest Knowledge should only serve to ' The grief that cannot speak, _ Ditto, New •• •••• • • • 1/. p. sh. 40 0 . 0-5 0 0 63 1 1 7 1 I en, the Lessons by the Rev. . ova ,an t e mmu- . Do. New •,••• • • • • • _ 30 0 0 20 0 34 • • Ilion S • arvice by the Rev. Dr. Sleath. The sermon was . . fester Poetry, and make ' a sentimental fool' of me. I was WhisPers the o'er-fraught heart, and bids it break.' :treat Western preached bv th Rv Dr Sleath. 'rhe anthem was '"rurn id 1 th f h d b dl f left like awi co ton e res an oun ess common o "' To all our exhortations and argument. ' the Pere con- Ditto, Half Shares- 8/. per ct. 50 0050 0 0 .117 m irrant for th - e e ' " • Nature, to pick up a mouthful of Truth where I could. The . •- • '-' Ditto Fifths. .••• • • • 8/. per et. ee unto me" ( Boyce). Mr. Turle presided at the organ. tinues, " our Queen was deaf and insensible. At last, awed 20 0 0 20 0 0 46% of 50/, the woods and forests became my tutors : the rippling stream and by her appalling grief, we ceased talking, and stood round her Guildfor , d, Frxmliam, Lk , . wi • was sr - bulrush sighing in the wind whispered to me in sweet and Portsmouth .. •••• • • - 50 0 0 210 0 3% the Deo' ROYAL VISIT TO THE ISLE OF gentle breathings : the silver stars in the measureless night- P in erturbed silence, some sighing, some weeping, all with Harwich ••••••• • • • • • • - 20 0 0 10 0 1% i for mournful and sympathising looks, bent on her immovable coun- nun and GainsbOrtegit - 25 0 0 17 G 1% 01 one( WIGHT. sky, and the bright flowers in my morning path awoke my tenance. So we continued till ni hf 11 h h D h gta,wente ucessof Hull and Selby .••• • • • 3/. 10s. pr. sh. 5b 0 0 50 0 ,0 107 PORTSMOUTH, SATURDAY.-Her Majesty, Prince Albert, . wonder and opened the portals that led to tbe high and mys- Vendome, whom our Queen tenderly loved, came to see her. D'tto, Quarter Shares I7s. fal. pr sh 12 10 0 12 10 0 21% 11 quaidi t Y "d suite with their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, 'lfTh ht G d and Creation were before terious temp e a oug . o D i o Half Shares • - •24 0 0 20 0 24 ' - have P • ' • my eyes in all their glory, and as an untaught child I wor- Weeping, she took the hand of the royal widow, and tenderly Kendal & Windermere - - 25 001 10 0 2 to rine. Alfred, the Princess Royal, and the Princess Alice, . le d't • d Ism i .an at last succeeded in awakening her from the Kentish Coast ... - 25 0 0 1 7 6 6, Pa rk- arrived at Gosport this afternoon, at a quarter-past four, per bh d d d • h the Being w o a en owe me wit power to con shipped . . , ~ stupor of grief into which she had been plunged since she had Lancaster and Carlisle - 50 0020 0 0 47% bracelet, special train from Vauxhall (which left at five minufes past template his works, and ' rejoice therein. comprehended the dreadful death of her husband. She was Leeds and Bradford _ 50 0 0 50 0 i 21% I' of T ot* ya marine resi ence, s orne, two), en route to t h e new ro • i ' 'd 0 b Many of the poems are evidently recollections of child- able to sigh and weep, and soon expressed a desire to retire Liverpool & Manchestr P 9/. er cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 cc ,:ting tha t Isle of Wight. hood, and are written in an easy, inartificial style. Some from the world, to indulge in the profound sorrow she suffered. Ditto, Half Shares. • 9/.per cent. 50 0050 0 0 or , „ c ad i° „Her Majesty was received on alighting from the train by are devoted to the simplest objects-" The Old Straw Her little daughter was with her, and her maternal love found v, enden , Ditto Quarter Shares 9/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 custe d P ' major -G 1 Pakenh and staff, and Colonel Henderson, •' "Th R f the Household," and others ofthe it hard to separate from her • yet she longed to withdraw into - Ditto New Th e OOM 0 & Birininotham 101. per ct. , - Stock. 24334 &Is • 10/. per et. 32 0 0- 10 0 0 55 l a die , kr. _. e enera am . dMW le f Hat ' b- hbl bode h I: •ht - - 1. A I h ' 1 . 10/ er ct •25 0 0 200 ' 35 4 Of ~ Sh ddon, Mr. Martin, Mr. Beattie, an r. at ins, o same description • but even the humblest su jects pos- some um e a , w ere s emig weep at wit t ast, s e Ditto,New A Shares • 0 • naMe ` l4 e South-IVestern Railway Company, and a guard of honour - ' I d ff - cl • resolved to retire, with a few of her ladies, into the convent London and Blackwell 6s. 16 13 4 - , 10% , wen t 1° of th -e 76th Regiment, under the command of Major Grubbe. . sess a charm from the nature an una . cte manner in London and Brighton 3l. Os. per sh. 50 0 0 50 0 0 77 of tbe Carmelites, ' Fanxbourg St. Jacques in Paris.' Before brace let, • A • . t sixteen minutes past four the royal party left, in two car- which they are epicte . d ' d It might be said of this au- Henrietta went into tbe convent, her friend ' Madame de Motte• lis - 50 0025 0 0 44% Do. Consolidated/R. • , 315 9 _ 23 - :it t 0 thi g tiages, for the Clarence victualling establishment, escorted by "Q d 't t." thoress, uo tang' orna vine obtained leave to see her ;it was the day after she had per sl. , c.ondon and Croydon .• 16s. 1 Liteneral Pakenbam. where they were received on alighting by The following are specimens of the more serious Ditto Guarntd. sp.c. ' - 90 0 60 0 7% /1 ja learned the fatal tidings. Madame de Motteville's friends had London' and Greenwich - 12 15 4 - 10% was : i ce-Admiral Sir W. Parker, Bart. (Sir C. Rowley's health poems:- - , • made interest with the Frondeurs to permit her departure from Ditto, Pref. or Priv. • 11. 18 17 2 - 24 di 1 13 0 ,, e ; 7; 4 Permitting him to leave the Admiralty-house), Captain THE FUTURE. Paris, to join her royal mistress, the Queen-Regent of France. London and &Western 4/. per share 41 610 - 80% hi •red "" `-arter superintendent of the establishment ; Flag-Lieutenant It was good, it was , kind, in tbe Wise One above She was anxious to know if the afflicted Queen of England r sh. 40 0 Do., New Cons:Bths 10S. 0 • . 012 0 0 28 ai - NV' ' 50 0 0 210 0 14 Ditto, New - •`. - • • n dmot, Captain Moubray, Colonel Malet, of the Bth Regi- To fling Destiny s veil o'er the face of our years, had any messaoe to send to her royal relatives. ' I was,' she 40 0 0 o 0 0 10% e , t lieP t a bleat ; Majors Martin, Longfield, Hartley, and Skelly ; Cap- That we dread not the blow that shall strike at our love, says, ' admitted' to her bedside, where I fell on my knees, and Do. New .. .. •.. • • • - Dondon and rorks • • ... - 50 0 0 210 0 4 t ain Pakenham, Mr. Town, Master-Attendant ; and Mr. And expect not the beams that shall dry up our tears. - S she gave me her hand, amidst a•thousand sobs, which often Lndonderry&eoteraine - 50 0 0 210 0 3!4 • vih ° . Gran 1 3 t, Storekeeper of the Establishment ; and a guard of choked her speech. She commanded me to tell my Queen the , 50 0 0 210 0 31/ l'i Do. & Enytkillen - - .4 ties of Did we know that the voices now gentle and bland iatter 1 , (4 10ur of the 37th Regiment, under the command of Major state in which I found her ; that King Charles, her lord, whose Lynn and Ely -. 25 0 0 210 0 61 / 1 rr Will forego the fond word and the whispering tone ; 'rstacklyn. 25 0 0 17 6 2% a • Did we know that the eager and warm pressing hand death had made her the most afflicted woman on the wide earth, M a it h & Dereham •• • • - ester and Leeds 5/.125. Per s • h 100 0 'a 73 0 0 172 b At twenty-five minutes past two o'clock the royal party em- Will be joyfully forward in " casting the stone ;" had been lost beaausenone of those in whom he trusted had told Ditto, Half Shares.. 2/. 2s. per sh. 50 0 0 32 0 0 78% e: arked in the new state barge, steered by Lord Adolphus Fitz- him the truth ; and that a people, when irritated, was like a Ditto, Quarter Shares 4s. 25 0 0 20 0 25 ti ). • elarence and dd o board the royal yacht. The at te ~ , procee e n Did we know the affection engrossing our soul . ferocious beast, whose rage nothing can moderate, as the King, Ditto, Sixteenths .. • - 650 3 5 0 9% 6 dire' nuants followed in another barge. Will end, as it oft does, in madness and pain ; her ford, had just proved ; and that she prayed God that the Manchestr & Birming. 2/. per share. 40 0 0 40 0 0 GI d a At the time of the embarkation it was dead low water with a That the passionate breast will but hazard its rest, Queen-Regent might be more fortunate in - France, than she pitto, Quarter Shares - 10 0 0 - n 4 0 0 714 s' King Midland ... •••• - - - 61. per cent. - Stock. 192 v 'thi s; s Pring tide (when the water runs lowest), consequently it was And be wreck'd on the shore it is panting to gain ; and King Charles had been in England. But, above all, she V wl to t:considered safe to venture out of harbour until the tide had Ditto, Fifths .• ••• • • - - 20 0 4 v fO lll counselled her to hear the truth, and to labour to discover it ; Do. New .. •• •• •• • • - 40 0 0 20 0 30% I , raS ~,1 'isett somewhat. The men upon the yards of the Victory were Oh ! did we but know of the shadows so nigh, for she believed that the greatest evil that could befal sove- Ditto, Birm. .f. 1.• Derby 4/.128.6d.p.e. - Stock. 150 ; aril' I i Ped do The world would indeed be a prison of gloom ; ea remained at her moorings fort _ wn, and the yacht . , y reigns, was to rest in ignorance of the truth, 'which ignorance Newcastle & Berwick - 25 0 0 110 0 19% t arriag Eo toinutes At ten minutes past five o'clock sufficient water had All ligh,t would be quench'd in youth's eloquent eye, reverses thrones and destroys empires. That if I was really Isj,"e e wca i s i t e le B, & D. o tr arlijle. : 4/.0 • s per sh. 100 0 0 100 0 0 a irder * to • wed, and the yacht got under weigh. The royal party were And the prayer-lisping infant would ask for the tomb. 1. mix. ip r share. 25 0025 0 0 '56% a faithful to my Queen ( Anne of Austria), I should tell her • Ls ' ~7_ 5 11 o le o c . s New • -7 ' e 10d 2" 0010 0 0 4034 c BrandlLug 1/.145. •P•s 0 and re ~ is deck, and on nearing the Victory her Majesty and Prince For if Hope be a star that may lead us astray, • these things, and speak to her clearly on the state of her Newry & Enniskillen - .' - 210 0 3% v •aibert held tbe royal children up on the port side of the vessel • 0 to t h e • And " deceiveth the heart,' as tbe aged ones preach ; affairs ; and she finished with an affectionate remembrance I was Newark and Sheffield- - 25 00110 0 2% Mal ° ‘. 4 •,, view of the seamen, who responded to the gratifying act Yet 'twas Mercy that gave it, to beacon our way, to make to my Queen, in her name.' North British •••• • • • • - 25 0012 10 0 25% e yer / 6 " 1 1 a thundering cheer, during which time Prince Albert re- Though its halo illumes where we never can reach. " ' Then the afflicted Queen gave me some orders relative to Do. New .... •.• • • • - - 10 0 6•••" 1 laid tbe It udued nn d Th Iro -al salutes were fired by the , lii , covere . e usua 5 - the interests of the young King, her son, (become Charles 11. Northe 1 E rn al d astern . St. EO 0 0 45 0 0 71 t Ps in harbour and the platform battery. The Fairy screw Though Friendship but flit, like a meteor gleam, through the lamentable death of his father.) alie entreated Ditto, Scrip, iss.sl.d. 2/. ss. 5 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 30 0 0 54% I rPi te n , Ditto, Quarter Shares 15s. 12 10 0 12% , der followed the royal yacht, which, on passing the Hibernia Though it burst, like a morn-lighted bubble of dew, that he might be recognised as such by the King and Qaeen erribe'4 North Kent ••• • • •;• • • - 50 0 0 215 0 8 t 4 t Spithead, made signal to her small consort to " get up her Though it passes away, like a leaf on the stream, of France, and that her secund son, James, Duke of York, might North Wales - ... •, • • ' - 25 0 0 15 0 2 aid 011 ; stearn_full power " and try her rate of speed with the Victeria Yet 'tis bliss while we fancy the vision is true. receive the same entertainment as the King, his brother, had Norwich and Brandon . - 20 0012 0 0 20% 1 Eng clgi) 4od Albert, which ' was accordingly done, and a trial of speed done previously. As she reiterated these requests, she wrung oJ 3 cl it i te, New ......... - to 0 0 1 0 0 51,4 . betwee n the two vessels commenced, bat the Fairy did not draw Oh I 'tis well that the future is hid from our sight ; 'd & Woree3ter •• • - 210 0 7% 1 my hand, and said to me, with a burst of grief and tenderness, [inisl e L f lapon her I he si nal was made u ,„ , t arger consort, and from the time t g . That we walk in the sunshine, nor dream of the cloud; ' I have lost a King, a husband, and a friend, whose loss I can Preston and Wyre •.• • , 50 005000 32 lA r weS '' l' co he end of the voyage the Fairy had lost full a mile. That we cherish a flower, and think not f bli o ght, Itichmnd& W. E. June. - 20 0 0 10 0 4 ; O/11eb e5 The Hibernia manned her yards, and dressed hr Colours and ' 1 That we dance on the oom that may weave us a shroud. never sufficiently mourn, and this separation must render the R ug b y „,........„ „ _ 20 0 0 10 0 1% , rest of my life a perpetual torture ! I avow that the tears Scottish Central ••• • • • - 50 0 0 210 0 6% . - salt' a oa r ted as the royal vessel approached. Vice-Admiral Parker It was good, it was kind, in the Wise One above, and words of this afflicted Queen touched me deeply. Besides Do. Midland •••• • • • • - 25 0 0 110 0 2% ' riS g a' :,!Pected her Majesty to visit his ship, and had prepared her for To fling Destiny's veil o'er the face of our years, the sympathy I felt in 1141- grief, I was astonished at the words T h ie ei l i t e el l d a t zd l l r .inern es • t • - 1 2 ( f c ; gg-4 g ,g 1;;, ! u e royal inspection ; the eanpinion was handsomely decorated, That we dread not the blow that shall strike at our love, she commanded me to repeat to my Queen, and the calamities Ditto d QuarLr a Wares r - J 25 0 0 8 0 0 13 , Zd every other feature connected with the decoration of the And expect not the beams that shall dry up our tears. she seemed to foresee for us ; nor did I ever forget the discourse MS r _, e' Shrws.,Wolv.,Dud.,lllr. - 50 0 0 210 0 334 ; ip attended to, but the yacht steamed on. of this Princess, who, enlightened by adversity, seemed to South Devon iral C 5:: At 25 minutes past 6 the royal visitors landed at the Medina- DREAMS OF THE PAST. presage for us such disasters. Heaven averted them from Us, South-Eastern •• • • - & Dovr. 11. 105.6d.p.5. 33 2 4 - 47% a b011s" i 'et'v Cowes harbour, and proceeded in the royal equipages in As we wander alone where the moonlight reposes, but we merited them all from the justice of God.' " Ditto, New iss.32/.dis. 2s. 10d. p. sh 50 0 0 8 0 0 19 !. , 1 1 ( lurid waitiug direct to Osborne House, under the usual salutes from Do. New, No. 2 .... _ 50 007 0 0 ' 1734 'I the And the wind o'er the ripple is tuneful and sweet, . The remaining portion of this valume is devoted to Do. New, No. 3 .... - P.o 0 0 210 0 9 s i lacht squadron and battery and West Cowes Castle. at _ s , When the stars glitter out as the day-flower closes, !Catherine of Braganza, the neglected wife of the second South Wales . - Qu eeo' t _ er Majesty bas signified her intention of ranaining 0 - And the night-bird and dew-drop are all that we meet ;- Charles. Her lot was comparatively calm and tranquil, . 1 • Staines and Richmond •• - 20 0 0 1 0 0 1 r op ° Ti e °erne 14 days. . .. Oh ! then, when the warm flush of thought is unsealing yet she was scarcely happier than Henrietta ; her sor- Trent Vai ey ••••• • • • . - 20 0020 0 18 Ii Se 15°.- . 'l Th i , e royal yacht and Fairy tender remain in attendance. The bonds that a cold world too often keeps fast, Trent Valley and Holy iiter • 'b ris Majesty and the Prince continued _on t he paddle-box- rows were secret, but they were not less poignant. On head Junction ••• • . • - - 17 6 I% 2 ajes t i . We shall find that the deepest and dearest of feeling Waterford & Kilkenny - 20 0 0 10 0 3 g 1 k d ' cellent s vise nearly . the whole of the voyage, and oo e in ex the whole this book will be found interesting to all, and 1 Is pouring its tide in a dream of the past. West Cornwall •• .. - 20 0 0 15 0 , 3% ~ stealth an d spirits, as did the royal children. we await the future volumes with confidence, happy that Yarmouth & Norwich. I/. 20 0020 0 0 I 29% ; ' ' ;We are sorry to be compelled to mention an act of gross Oh ! who shall have travelled through life's misty morning, the Queens of England have found so able an historian. Ditto, New ••.•• • • • • 4s. 6d. 20 0 0 14 001 24 . . ` l3a Peltillence and breach of faith committed by a numerous Forgetting all waymarks that rose on their track, York & North Midland 10/. per et. 50 0050 0 0 p 13% ' sage ___ • mblage, who, by the kindness of Mr. Watkins, were per- • Though the things we loved then had Maturity's scorning, Ditto, Half Shares • • 10/. per ct. 25 00250 0 ; 51 I IWO .laitt A PRACTICAL TREATISE on CONGESTION Do., Scarbro' Branch - 25 0025 0 0 5411 ~_ e ed to witness the arrival of the royal train on one side of Though we cast them behind, yet we like to look back. •„ t so Gosport terminus. These persons, immediately on the stop- Though the present may chum us with magical numbers, and INACTIVITY (fete LIVER: showing some of Ditto, Selby Scrip • • 10/. per_ct. 50 00200 0 79 , iovr- 1 ( ' pi?g of the train, and before the royal party were seated in the Ditto, Eaterision .... -., 25 00, 1 5 0 2 1% i o And lell the rapt spirit, entrancing it - fast, . . .ct roduc d b these disorders on the Most Im the effe s p e u ~ Bordeaux and Toulouse - .;•,..-- -•i 20 0 0 2 0 0 ' 2% , ince _; private carria e • gs, rushed pell mell across the rails to the ar- Yet 'tis rarely tbe heart is so Sound in its slumbers, poltant Organs of thg Body. Second Edit:on. By F. J DO, and Cette ••••• • -- . - 20 0 0 '2 O 0 2 ' i Ler' rival side of the station, and thrust themselves most rudely CO Y As to rest without mingling some dream of the past. MUSGROVE, M.D. - Boulogne anti Amiens. _ 20 0 0 60 0 lc% ' i. i ; against the royal children and attendants, and on their de- Dieppe and Pal is June. ''' _ _ 20 0 1% i 3 / 15 parture turned their attention to the royal state carriage; which Oh ! the days that are gone-they will have no returning, The author of this well-written little work, says in his isit. Northern of France - 20 004 0 0 5% I 0 0 th • ion . 0 ey climbed about, scratched, and otherwise most imperti- And 'tis wisest to bury the hopes that decay, preface :- Lyons and Avignon.... _ 20 0 0 20 0 2% .gitn.„ ce neatly interfered with. But the incense that's purest and richest in burning, " It has been my desire, as far as possible, to avoid technical ' Orleans and Vierzon .. _ _ Orleans & Bourdeaux 20 0 0 60 0 15 . ;tens' 0 4 , The arrangements made by Mr. Watkins, the superinten- Is oft placed where all round it is fading away. expressions, and to treat the matter in so simple a style as to 20 004 0 0 10% Paris &Lyons (Laftitte) -- 20 0 0 20 0 3 a iestY,, , , dent of the Gosport terminu ° tit' Though the days that ar e gon e h a d mo re canker than blossom, come within the comprehension even of those least acquainted Do. (Ganneron's) - - _ _, were upon is, as upon every 20 0 0 20 0 2% , ;e1 0 "' Ptsvious occasion, most admirable, not only for her Majesty's; .Ami even that blossom too tender to last, with medical subjects." Do. (Caton's) ... • • • _ 20 002 0 0 I% • C.l 3 •' comfort and convenience, but also for the accommodation of a Yet had we the power, oh ! where is the bosom Paris and Strasbourg .. 20 0 0 20 0 2% • othe r ,ntimerous class of applicants for his courtesy, of which the Would thrust from its visions the dreams of the past ? In this he has completely succeeded, for it has never Paris & St. Quentin .. - -- 20 0 0 2 0 0 2 ith i° been our good fortune to read a more succinctly written, Paris and Orleans. •..• ____ w ; Parties above alluded to formed an unwrrthy portion. We 20 0 0 20 0 0 45% Rouen .. tr clearly understandable book on any scientific subject. It Paris 11 . 1 ,d -• • 2/. 20 0020 0 0 40% near e ! Ust, however, the knowledge that their conduct was LIVES OF THE QUEENS OF ENGLAND. . f h North of Spain.. _ icati,,,!; observed and noted will deter them from the exercise Vol. VIII. By Agnev Strickland. I ttb th f a Roy al is not o ten tat we have to comp linen eau or o Rouen and Havre .... _ 2 0 0 1% - 20 0 0 16 0 0 29 Irao l l 5 future impertinent curiosity. The result, for the present, scientific work on the beauties of his st 'le, but we feel Many and varied as are the branches of instruction, i. • Sambre and Meuse... - 20 0 0 40 0 7% tit, a ° 's the suspension of tPaa privilege of entering the station on bound to say that this little wor 3 d 1 t 1 bo d B ' 1, is amo e as to sy e, Stras urg an ale .. 14 0 0 14 0 0 10 the study of history is of all others the one most cal- T & Nant 1,1 - ours , es (f ac eted ° o ccasions of royal visits. well-worthy the attention of a . 11 scientific and profes ciliated to interest and improve. From the records of' kenzie s) ......., , , d ' bl • - 20 0 0 20 0 2 % . I the past it brings many a lesson to direct the future-it 'onal book-writers His first chapter is an a mira si . ) Do. (Levevres) ....., , go)'' i 33 ESTRUCTION OF TULLOCE CAS- written, condensed description of the anatomy, phy- _ - 20 0 0 20 0 4% ::',olooe ' TLE, ROSS-SHIRE, byFIRel-LOSS of JEWELS, '• , • • eives knowledge to the ignorant and wisdom to the siology and pathology of the liver. The succeeding wile ° d 1 t • d simple-it is secon on y o experience, an in many an , , , &c. demonstration of the sympa c apters are aevoted to the , 3O IENT-sTocar. BANKS. ~ ,s wer e instance may supply its , place. But, though general " ( Abridged from the Edinburgh Advertiser of Friday. ) the other organs oi thies existing between the liver and . ~ , ---- d O ra' history be instructive a ' nd entertaining, how much - 0 , We regret to state that almost the whole of the fine mansion- tbe bod , and to a descri tion of the manner in whin y p . Dividend Amount i d co h reater is the interest we feel when following the oe Name of Company. , onse of Tulloch Castle, near Dingwall, with a large portion of g - those organs become affected in consequence of. dise per of Paid. Price 'ts rich and valuable furniture, some family portraits and pic- es of individuals and contemplatincs the record a . . fortun 9 . b of the liver. The chapter on the lungs, in which the au- Annum. Share. trarri offerings. "In the worst of men ---_- - tares . , the library, and other effects, have been destroyed by fire. private trials and s - - jsos ° , O thor shows how frequently consumption is developed i . n x s. d. £ s. d. ' ~,•• This lamentable catastro d i M d th • s more to love than hate"-more to pity than to phe occurre ear yon on ay ere i •er rs Australasia .......... ~ consequence of inattention to the functions of the la e. t 40 0 0 40 0 0 33 per cen . wer ' •eOrnin b s g last. The fire was first discovered by the proprietor, blame; and however much we may disapprove of his Britsh North American * a/ Ire or most valuable and well-worthy the attention of parents. Commercial of London 'll*. per cent t . 4(01 ggv ) g g g ,4 r..Uneart Davidson, Esq., of Tulloch, who, going to his bed- general conduct, we cannot stu y t e d . h l'f f • I te o any sl i ng e 'rhe treatment which Mr. Mosgrove adopts is very jai - Colonial .• • • ...... .... 5/. re r r c e e e n nt: 100 0 0 25 . 0 0 15% irsb e t .7/ 1 0 about two o'clock, 'found the apartment . filled with being, we cannot regard his difficulties and temptat . ions, Londn and . Westminstr 6/. cious, and for the cases whieh he has recorded appears to Per cent.- 100 0 0 20 0 0 27 s inc" . ~:7_ ke and flame, and presenting a most idarming appeiir- without sympathising in his sorrows, and rejoicing in his • t London Joint-S7tock ... 60 -" ( 11 'ace,. The family were all from home, with the exception have been ver su ccess Politicians may be taught by the annals of y ccessful. His directions, as to die , Metropolitan ....... • per cent. 50 0010 0 0 15 d this - 25 0 0 710 0 r el Y 3a a°rt. ' - t ne lild and no man-servant being on the su . ' . s are clear and ample, and, altogether, we recommen Provincial of Irel d• • . an .. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 51% vremise rungest ci , h 'll f hh . nations, nut pailosop ers wi pre er t e istory or men. Ditto, New... .. •. • • the gar , Mr. Davidson ran to the square to rouse . t bed little manual to the attentive perusal of the bilious, the 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20 - defter We may delight in reading of the actions of the great, National of Ireland .. S 7 iba° sP to .„. and farm servants. A messenger was also dups. c d the d's e tic nervous, an yp p . Nat. Provncial of En . - Per cent. 50 0017 10 0 2034 i s itore' b t we shall profit more if we aa, to the fountain- head, utogwall, when the town bell was rung and a great u . . r , . . Ditto New...... g 5/. per cent. 100 00350 0 38 -Tbilraber of fl kdt th t B th* t . the fire and learn what feelings animated their hearts, what im- , ••• 5/. per cent. 20 0010 0 - 0 a, e a.:4 persons oc eo s: spo . yis ime Union of Australia.... _ 25- 0025 0 0 26 lad I Pread to a 11 lur adjoining tbe bed-room, and com- pulses inspired their mighty deeds. When we think of SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 50 00100 0 13 visite; /a • sma par 0 Union of London. ... • 5/. per cent. area; n nulcated to the attics, which, with the roof, were soon all in the monarch or the warrior we may admire their genius (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) reig a ars e , . Water was procured from a well in the flower-garden, *ad and be awed by their glory, but'we feel no sympathy ) a LATEST BETTING AT THE WEST-END. • 00 Wits also conveyed by means of hortes from a spot half a they are different beings ; but let us look beneath the DOCKS. ~ .., 2 oile re GOODWOOD STAKES. c o.' is ki d , e _.. istant ; but it was obvious that no efforts of th n gaudy trappings of their imagined greatness-regard 10 to 1 agst Pythia-taken ea 11 ,7 1 d avert destruction. The fire spread to the western divi ress them as men-and we shall find they are even as our- 12 to 1 agst The Libel Dividend ' Am:tint 'Oll of Name of Company. . t the building, and the 'attention of all parties was turned Paid. Price. a au _ (to selves. Hope and fear, love and doubt, joy and sorrow 14 to 1 agst Rowena per of i,iledt ti, . me of the most valuable - of the furniture, and cut off dll alike in the hearts of all, and the highest and the 14 to 1 agst Queen Mab-taken s Annum. Share. Da n , . 'Coinnaunication with the back part of the castle. The dining- we __________ ,----- - 2 ° ol ll and dr ' • proudest must feel and suffer like the humble ; none are 16 to 1 agst Venus Xs.d.i"X s. d. o eot' avving.room (the latter a rich and splendid apart- Jommerciai . 17 to 1 agst Boarding School Miss Ine t ) wb h ed b f fth •t . re above our pity or beneath our love. It is for this reason - ,tiOa' „ 4 , ere ot destroy ,uta ew o e pain ings we , 20 to 1 agst Lightning Last and West India.- 5% l. pr cent. I Stock. - 140 Oak - --ve u• Fort Ibl • t b th It l• ay regard biography as the most important branch and . n unately some va ua e plc ures, ye a ;an we m 20 to 1 agat Agis-taken • East Country London - 21 tea 1 -utch masters, bad been sent to Edinburgh to be of hi s tory, and for this reason we are indebted to Miss - .••• • • • • 4%1. pr cent. I Stock. - 118% eo .e a 20 to 1 agst John o'Gaunt-taken st Katharine ........ n wit h C ned and repaired, and the family plate had been de- Strickland for this admirable work, which she has 20 to 1 agst Warp-taken - per cent. I Stock. - 108 Southampton • • ...... 4/. per cent.l 50 0 0 , 50 0 0 d, tsited a short time before in the safe of the Caledonian rendered interesting as a novel, yet instructive as history. . , a6 e 28 to 1 agst Una d ., at Dingwall. The chartulary, containing the title- The " Lives of the Queens of England" are well worthy GOODWOOD CUP. M. "`", 0 s itors i n t , f the property and family, was saved. - The wines of attention ; they illustrate the influence of individual 7to 2 agst Foigh- a-ballagh rasa sr Te• - --A•ATCE COMPANIES. ! vheo ne eel a i s _ lar were removed, and the crystals and choice articles character, and the various effects of time and circum- 6 to 1 agst Valerian 'o o ' • „ e n preserved. While Mr. Davidson (the proprietor) and his . '-' nds stance. Not possessed of authority themselves these 12 to 1 agst Stomacher Dividend Amount Ar 1 iv . were attempting to carry off some of the paintings from . . Name of Company. ad ° "e drawing -room the ceilin fell in and they narrowly es- ld • ied a romi t l •th illustrious a tes occup p nen p ace in e sT. LEGER. per of Pald. Price. sto 1 agst Weatherbit Annum. Share. ea Ped with their lives. The g billiardlroom and library were history of the country, strangers in a foreign land, their - 11 to 2 agst Merry Monarch • a ing e s . °l "nted, and the old tower (occupied only by bed-rooms), task was difficult, their fortune hazardous- surrounded by X s. d. X s. d. 3 , -as Bto 1 agst Mentor Albion ••••••• • • • • • • • 31. 10 5 . 500 0 0 50 0 0 73 lo os , re m • also destroyed. By nine o'clock in the morning nothing trials and temptations, their situation demanded the 10 to 1 agst Old England Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cen t. 100 00110 0 20 ittO t v _ . tuned of.the interior of Tulloch Castle but the bare walls highest abilities of the mind, and the gentlest qualities 13 to 1 agst Pantasa . Ditto 3 , larinc.. ..... 6/. per cent, 100 005 0 0 6% Zd s moulderingaruins. By means of axes, hammers, &c., aof the heart. A few, indeed, found a happy home in 25 to 1 agst Pain Atlas .••••• • • • • • ..... 13s. 6d. pr sh. 50 0000 0 , 17 ef r e gaP was cut across the buildin., and the communication their adopted country, but many passed lives of suffer- 40 to 1 agst Fitzallen. British Commercial .. 74. per share 50 005 0 0 7 ° fire • ai , r _ being thus arrested, the gack wings, containing the ing and sorrow ;of this number are the subjects of Miss Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 '2 10 1 6% 1 14 ' vants' a a a d d ~ p rtments, remained uninjured. We are happy to Strickland's present volume-the beautiful and unfor- . County . 9s. and / ~__s that no accident occurred. Many persons, in their eager- IMPORTANT METROPOLITAN IMPRoVEMENT. - We , Crown •••••.• • • • • • • • 7. tunate Henrietta of France and the unhappy Catherine f 60. ss. bs. 3 40 0 0 5 0 0 10 -. `. 5 to render assistance placed themselves in situations of im- understand the Commissioners for the improvement of London Eagle ••• • • • ...... •• • • Gs. ba se Mu te of Braganza. so 0 0 50 0 5% nt danger, and nothino could exceed the coolness and in- have it - in contemplation to open a most important avenue from r 5 per ct.,"? Economic Life .•. ..... ever trepidity with which the ' tradesmen and workpeople endea- Tho life of Henrietta Maria comprises an im • the West-end of the town to the City, with the view of reliev- t& 30s. bs. 3 1000 0 0 250 0 0 L ois f En land but the Eng. & Scot. Law Life.. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 :34ured, though ineffectuall to stop theyrogress of the flames. portant epoch in the history o g , ing the crowd of carriages now so inconveniently congregated 20 0 3 gee' E LI •• ”6 Per ce t nropean i e.• •• • • • _ n . 20 0 0 All paid. 20 d a y ' l r. Davidson himself y' h fll b h 'd fh• th has been careful to avoid as much as possible I, 3'm • • wroug t man u y ytesi e o is au oress at times in Holborn and the Strand. This new street is to Freemasons' ..• •••• . • • 51. per cents 20 0 0 30 0 . pathising and warm-hearted neighbours,_ and was mainly all political allusions, and to speak of the Queen and not continue the line opened from Coventry-street though Leices- ........... 6/. per cent. , e 0 blun t Globe ••• • • Stock. - 140 bijcv auldtu rn i t mental in saving the remnant of his effects. The house of the nation. Though evincing a preference for the ter-square to Long- acre, from the caner of Dow-street Guardian .• ••••• • • • • • 5/. per cent. MO 0 0 3G 10 0 50% ' ~,_e ure, we understand, were only partially insured. Royalist cause, this biography is written •in an impartial obliquely across Drury-lane to Carey-strt et a on the south sid _ e Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 12/. per cent. 400 0 0 50 0 0 230 , eV' I2s. ; 00 fro Lo a onfortunate accident would appear to have originated strain. We read of the amiable qualities of Henrietta, of Lincoln's Inn-fields ; thence across Chancery-lane throug t h Imperial Life. •••• • • • • 0 0 10 0 0 16% 5 1e8 h hte m. Our re orter, • wh ' u orn _ e e d candle left in the bed-roo P but her faults are not passed over jn silence, yet whatever p p y, y the Rolls ro ert midwa between Holborn and Fleet-stree , Indemnity Marine •• • • 1/. sh• & be. 100 0 0 513 1 2934 • I/. ss. 1 W sent to the spot, was informed that no fire had been to Farringdon-street, and passing under an arch to the wide • LaW Life . ...... ... • • 00 0 0 10 0 0 45% 0 !nade i n were her errors, surely her situation was a trying one. Legal tind General Life - 50 0 0 2o 0 6% iie the bed-room that day Mr. Davidson, it was be- • • part of the Old Bailey. This valuable opening is again to be London Fire •• • ...... 1,? ) !• 25 0012 10 0 16 ved, had entered h . h of the evening t e apartment in t e conrse Not only a foreigner by birth, but differing in religton intersected by a wide street extending from the north side London Ship ••••• • • • • s• 25 0012 10 0 16 17 and returned to his ' from her husband and her subjects, the English people, .7 , study to finish the wnting o me etters, fso 1 of St. Clement's Church, kno P . k 1 't th M 1 •• •• •••• wn as ic ett-p ace, in o e ar ne .• •• • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10% ✓ on which he had I d h regarded her with dislike, all the errors of the king Med. Invlid & Gen. Life - 50 0 „ __. ca me been engaged. Whilst thus emp oye , e a L" I'lfi ld li . hh t t . 11 entre of inco n s nn- es, across wic te s ree wi U 20 0 3 aware of the presence of fire in some part of the house, were attributed to her influence-she became the object National Loan Fund• • 51. Per cent. 20 002 10 0 go directly into Holborn, to join Red Lion-street, and Si. per cent. 100 0 0 2% rra and ru • shing to his bed-r ' b lat th f tal of universal hatred, like the beautiful Austrian whose i 1 Life •••• • • • 50 0 9% oom discovered, at too e, e a thence direct to the Foundling Hospital, thus opening a noble litna um mi. . ; .. 5/. per cent. 50 o oe, progress of destruction. 0 2 0 0 2/. 2s. sorrows so nearly resembled her own. Miss Strickland avenue, long wanted, from the north to the south side of phsenix .... 3/. p. ct. & Us_ 1 Amonost - 210 raw b 7 other things, a carved oak table, which had for- justly observes:- .. 5/. per cent. 20 London. There is also every reason to believe that the long- Protector Life ••• • - it. ss. 0 0 6 1 0 0 1/. 2s. tableY" e onged to the Fowlis family, known as the " speaker's oAt sixteen, Henrietta was no judge of the state cf her required establishment of the courts of law in a central part of Provid , emtLife........... ••• 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 with the f 4s. Rock I ite •• • • 5o o oto o 4i, to above' the dra arniture, clothes, wardrobes-in short, all husband's affairs ; it is not an age when the faculties which the metropolis will be accomplished. Surveyors have been 51. per cent , Royal Exchange .•• • : : Stock. - 188 ,•rf. .. th _ , wing-reom was entirely destioyed. Unfortunately e late Mrs ,David ' • produce foresight are much developed in any class of human engaged during the past week in measuring the new site, which Sun Fire .• • • ••••• ,• • 6/. 10s. - tte, wardrob e e ' son a jewels, watches, trinkets, &c., in a beings • those who placed a petulant child in a situation that is to extend from Boswell-eourt, Carey-street, to Bell-yard, Ditto Life .• •••• • • • • 11. Gs. - • - oat a roo ontaining valuable dresses and other things, were in required all the calm te . mper an I.OM. rcm t - d clear judgment of which a Temple-bar, extending back towards the Strand, thus bringing Universal Life •••• • • • _ 1) ' • 100 0 ra up stairs t w • 615 0 18 t h e „ . , 0 hich no access could be obtained during woman of twenty-five is capable, were responsible for the the courts close to Lincoln's Inn and the Temple, and midway ____ c . at _ me, and have perished. s et whole of the mistakes she committed as queen. Unfortunately between the east and west and north and south portions of LIST or sco'rrzsli colvirParrxEs , ImiCr'S. (')l‘ e . Tt R the effects of her childish errors in judgment weighed heavily London. The plan is consistent with common sense and the VISING BARRISTERB.-A return extending to ' h • fter life. Yet there was no moral wrong in the convenience of the public, although long opposed by the selfish -____ ~,,e seve h against er in a Dividend Amour lea Inning Pages, has been printed, by order of the House of Com- duct of the con y o ung queen ; her errors merely proceeded and bigoted influenee of a ,few old crones who keep carriages. it ' per of , showing the operations of the revisi • I tt hment to her religion, manifested without and find it desirable to combine Parliamentary with legal in- Name of Company. Paid. , Price re' Year, I, ng barristers of ast from a fervent aac Annum. Share. 1 la V I the contains the names of the barristers, with the days wise calculation on the prejudices of her ne . w country. Alas ! terests. Th? plans will be carried out by Mr. Barry, the cele- -_-_--- y were employed. The are now id 200/ h• 1 d' • crimes committed with tact are often brated architect, and, csmbined with the new streets, north ----, - al , " P e nses d h •''y . Pa . eac , inc u ing in political history, "s•d•£ s. d ' C. , t b„ _ 9an t e revision which, on its commencement, cost wiewed with complacency, but small mercy is shown to and south, east and west, referred to above, will indeed be a Bank of Scotland ••• ' • 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 178 oe country nd 61. per cent. ' Li' su m. 31,0001, has bee n - reduced to about one-half of th t •1 th mav be traced to the virtuous affections." boon to the public, as well as a vast advantage to the metropolis Royal Bank of Scotia ~,. - a blunders even i ey . per cent. - 100 0 0 170 'll° appeals f Last year, the Court of Common Pleas decided seve ' °lf we wished to learn the vanity of human greatness we in a healthful as well as moral point of view.- Obsetver. British Linen CompanY ,`, . Gl. per cent. - 100 0 0 227 , rom counties ; two were for the appellaats, and five fi d a fitter example than this princess, the DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN THE NEW-ROAD.-OTI SR. Commercial Bank -• . GO. per cent. 100 0 0 171% ,y• , Any the res o d could hardly n National Bank. ••• • • • 10 0 0 16% 4 ,.._ . p n ents. From cities and boroughs, there were 23 Great the wife and mother of turday morning, at an early hour, a fire was discovered at 3 734/. pr c t - ?Pea's ; 1 7 were in favour of the res ndents and the r rnai o daughter of Henry the , Union Bank of Scotian 6/. er ce en t * - 50 0 0 9834 st in the sunshine ; No. 7, Tunbridge-place, New-road, Somers-town, nder for the aII t L P° ' -. Enerlish sovereigns, her lot seemed ca occupied by Western 'tank ••• • • • ••• 6/. 1 : : , or co l l ' It • - 50 00 85 th e f i r . ppe an s. ast year, costs were ordered for o ' falli Believing . in the m - Mrs. Sherman, Mrs. Southward, and a Mr. Clarke ,• it oriel- North of Scotland Balla 6/. per cent * . - 50 0 734 1/ 0 st time--the highest amount was 22/. 2s. ; and the but the dawn was overcast. smallest, 71. 15s. 8d- by experience they are nated i 1 n the ower part of the premises it is supposed, hut 'by Clydesdale Bank• ••• • : 3/. per cent - 10 0 0 16 13 6 AN bility of kings, she learned the early arrival of the fire brigade from the City and West- k ..... • ' Eastern Ban k • - .. 6/. per cent. _ 15 0 0 11% struc v k b the hand Caledonian Ban •• • i , ~ 2 10 0 3% tO ANn OTHER FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LANCASTER but men. Her illustrious father was - e scaffold, and end - station, the flames were subdued ere they had extended Edinb.& Glas 1 1 '''` "" ge w a per cent. - 50 0 7% a' to an CARLISLE RAILWAY.-KENDAL, JULY 18.-We f • hr hu band perished on th regret oan assassin, e s 4 In the 5/. er cent. through the building. A young female, in her anxiety to City of Glasgow Bank • p - YOU 51. per cent 20 815 0 16 iro nounce th a t ano th er acc id ent h as t a k l se . l• h h'ldr n were wanderers in foreign lan-s. se some children that slept in one of the back rooms, was so Scottish Union Ins•Co.` , • 001 0 0 114 attended • en p ace on is me, er c i e , oeing the alarmed by the smoke that was issuina Hercules Insurance Cc' ' 7 . per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14% 0 1 7th inst t with fatal consequences- Yesterday morning the following touching scene we find Henrietta he.- , from the lower portion 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 ' r• foll • an , a boy named Savage, about 15 years of age, whilst death of the husband whom she loved so dea . r y, 1 and of the premises, believing that the fire was nearer th 't 11 . f . . an i rea y insur. Co. of Scotlnd. • All paid. 1034 ) 0 owing his em lo ment as a d lial _ ~.a .. p y river, on the Lancaster and Car- who, whatever were his faults as a king, was eminent for North British Insur. • • 9/. per cent. 200 0010 0 0 2834 was, as to Jump out c the window into a back yard ; her -it - / ur 10/. per cent. 100 6* 0 1 '" ' Caledonian Fire ns • 0 0 0 24% XI h_ e s n nway, in the neighbourhood of Burton, was driving ah- • juries, however, are not serious. . 6/. per cent. 100 0 ig . ," e attached to a train of waggons, laden with earth when nig is private virtues:- Edinburgh Life Insur 0 10 0 0 1914 SOUTHAMPT ON, SUNDAY .-The Great Liverpcol 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 75' *- - ite son the Edln. & (Ilasg. Railway foot tripped u t dhf 11 ' " Greatly exhilarated by the arrival of her favour 9 5/. per cent. steam-ship, Captain MiLeod, left the river this afterno in Ditto, % Shares •• • • 12 10 0 All pa4d. 18% ,e w pon a s one, an e e across the rails •he deter- ,at y as pushed along the line by the train, for a distance ff ' q 0 orty ueen rose on the morning of February 18 (8), with the f three o'clock, with the East India mail, about thirty - Edin., Leith, & Grantn - 20 0 11' 20 0 0 17 pamengei a, Yalds after he fell in the course of which t fth I raination that a fresh effort should be made to obtain tidings o Glasgw & Ayrshi r Rad. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 An , e w? o e waggons and a large and valuable cario of goods. paid. 74 0 I lean over the I't of his bod afternoon • tvav ower par y and killed him. This ed accidentally, by being run e'fff II Out whool oi a rail , viagg cs. , , h h b d - he entreated a brave and faithful gentleman of er us an , s i news the queen-regent had lately received from Lon on. " The messenger accordingly undertook the perileus ;ern 'co Islands and also for the Governor of Malta. / Glasgw & Greenck Rail. 2. p •0 0 All paid. 22 Standard Life Assurnee.l 51. per cent. 50 0 - 0 210 0 a -----..................--.------... 1 er cent. 25 atches were sent o on Saturda evenin Disp y g fon the Gi a sv &G a als 5/. per cent. 25 0 hold to roceed to St. Germains to ascertain what rnkirk R 0 All paid. 3 ' - 14 an inquest was held on thp body. The verdict was, i her house p d Colon' ial-office for the Lord High Commissioner of the lonian ~ " Kill Din g idee& Arbroth Rail. 5/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 3:.;• • 301 ENT—STOCIE BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of pall Price Annum. Share. -- £ a. d. X s. d. Australasia 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 33 Britsh North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 4844 Commercial of London 51. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 22 Colonial .• ..... 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 15 Londn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 27 London Joint-Stock .• • 6/ . per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15 Metropolitan 25 0 0 710 0 Provincial of Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 51 Ditto, 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 '2 O National of Ireland .. Si. Per cent. 50 0 0 17 10 0 20% Nat. Provncial of Eng. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 38 Ditto, New.. ... 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 Union of Australia.... 25 0 0 25 0 0 26 Union of London. • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13 INSURANCE COMPANIES. ! Name of Company, Dividend Amountper of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. X s. d. Albion ••••••• • • • • • • • 31. 105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 73 Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent 100 0 0 11 0 0 20 Ditto Marine..•..... 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 50 0 6% Atlas .••••• • • • • • ..... 13s. 6d. pr sic. 50 0 0 .5 0 0, 17 British Commercial .. 7e. p er s h are 50 0 0 5 0 0 ' 7 t s 4 p a e o r s. c b t s . : I Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6% County •• f 661.8.55a.nbd5. 7 40 0 0 5 0 0 10 Eagle ••• • • • ...... "• • _ Ga per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3 50 0 0 5 0 0 5% 1000 0 0 250 0 0 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20 Freemasons' .. •••• • • • • 51. per centc 20 0 0 3 0 0 6/. per cent. Stock. 140 Globe • • Guardian •••••• • • • • • • 5/. per cent, 100 0 0 36 10 0 50% Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 230 E E Ec u no i g • n o . p lini ea S n ec° L l; if Lr e ea ..7 . : I • l r i • f.e 5l. Imperial Life. •••• • • • • 125. 100 0010 0 0 16% Indemnity Marine •• • • IL sh. & be. 100 0 0 513 1 2936 Law Life „ • 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 45% Legal tind General Life 50 0 0 20 0 6% 10s. London Fire •• • ...... 25 0 0 12 10 0 16 London Ship • • • • • • 10 s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 16 • • • Marine . • • • • • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10% •••• • • • Med. Invlid & Gen. Life 50 0 0 20 0 3 National Loan Fund• • Si. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 234 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 9% National Life ••••• • • • • 10s. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 21. 2s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 Palladium Life • • 3/ p.ct. & Us_ 210 Phoenix • • • • • i . 100 0 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 I 0 0 1/. 2s. Protector Life • • • • • - • • SunlPl r o ° ck l F d l i . e r i n e fe t . . l !: f . e • . .i . l . 1 1 . .. 4 : . ... pl l e i 4 .. percent. n t 50 0 010 0 4% Stock. 188 1 5 0 1.6 :/ . . pre t t — Universal Life •••• • • • 6 15 0 18 Royalp Ditto o E L x Exchange.: f h e a . n . g . e . .. .. .. •••• fi cut THE SPN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1845. WATER-WORES, Name of Company Dividend Amount per • ' of Annum. Share. London... • ! 8/. 1 Junction 27. 10s. 5/. per cent 47.165. pr ct Vauxhall ...... %Vest Middlesex Pni,l. I Price. s, d. 100 0 0 40 13 4 --- 100 0 0 I • -- 100 0 0 - 63 12 9 ' CANALS. , • 1 .7, Dividend Names of L E .Dividend , Names of . per . Price. Price, •; Companies. 1 , f, , per Companies. M A nnum. . - . , ~,, 1 Annum.' ci:, • • iX I ' X Ashtn& 014 h, 97 5/.55. p c 72 lionmontlish 10it 9/. 1 6 0 Ashby-d-la-Z 113 41. • 70 Ahitc.,romrysh 100 91. 48 Barnsley •• • • 160, 121. 180 Macclesfield . 100 - 15 Basingstoke.. 100 - 5 Neath ••• • • • 190 201. 365 Brknk&Abrg,lso 51. _Bs Nottingham . 150 124 260 Cromford ....AIM . IS/. ''` 150 - . Peak Forest .78 3/. 40 Dudley !100. 4/. 60 - Regent's • ... 33 11. 25 Derby ••• • • • 1100 8/. 103 ochdale .... 85 41. ' 54 .I , :llsinre&Chsl:43 4/. 53 Shropshire • - 125 81. 120 Eyewash -• • 1100 :121. 300 • Somrset Coal .150 71. 10s. 123 Forth & Clykl lOO 4!. 105 Do.Lk Fd St 12 6/.1). c. 11 GrandJunctit 100 71; 120 St tlrd &Wore 140 28/. 440 Grand Union 10 , :', W. 10s. 25 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. 230 Glantorgnsh . 172 11%/. 210 Stourbridgo.. 145 20/. 360 Glstr& Ltrkly 00 - 8 Strttril on AT 79 11. 10s. 27 Grantham l5O. 12/. 100 Severn andl . 2G 1/. Bs. 29 Huddersfield. 57, - 20 Wye Rail. Kennt & Alm; 39' 7s. 60. 7 Tntt & Mr-1 50 30/. 445 Lancaster 147 1/. 10. 40 sey, li sh. Leeds& Livrp 1 100 34/. 560 1 Timms &Med 19 - 10 Leicester A 40' 10/. 105 Worcstr &1 78 4/. 49 Leicstr & Nth , 83 4!. GO Ilinning. . Lough b0r0g1i.,142 701. 1050 Wilts & Elks 67 11. 4s. ll /LWAY COMMITTEES. (SATURDAY.) 110 USE OF LORDS. CORNWALL R.a.XLWAY. (Continued from our AfternOon - Edition of Saturday.) Mr.MorrAaml SMITH followed for , the prninoters in reply. The Committee retired 'shOrtlY before nine o'cicek to consider their decision. On their Lordships' return, The Noble CUstamast intimated that the Committee were of opinion that the construction of a railway from Plymouth to Fal mouth, with a branch ,to Bodmin, would be of great public ad. vantage. But they:were also of opinion, that without a further and mote a7.curate survey, with the view to procure gradients of a more favourable character, and to avoid, if possible, the crossing of the "lipmaze, the Bill should not now be further proceeded with. The announcement was received with cheers on the part of the opponents, which were instantly checked. WAREFIELD, PONTEFRACT, AND GOOLE MINE. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Similar evidence was given on the part of Sir John Simpson, of York, Mr. Phillips, Mayor of Pontefract, and others. They all considered that the Brayton project would benefit the district by opening up a direct communication with Leeds and Bradford. Their Lordships then adjsiurned till Monday. OXFORD, WORCESTER, AND WO/ATER HAIVIEPTON. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. Robert Stephenson, civil engineer, examined by Mr. HOPE— He entered into a lengthened explanation of his own line in contra distinction to the Great Western scheme, going through the map before the Committee, and showing the number of towns, the amount of population, and the public works that would be accom modated by the Tring line. With regard to the mineral traffic, h considered his line would be much better adapted for that of South Staffordshire than the other. It was the practice on all lines of railway in mineral districts to join side or branch lines up to the mouths of the pits. This he had in view in laying down his line; and it would have this great advantage over the other, that the same gauge could be used on both the main and branch lines, so that mineral traffic would not require to be disturbed, or changed from one waggon to the other in its transit. The wit ness was next examined as to the question of trans shipment. He did not think that the mode proposed by Mr. Brunel would at all get rid of the evil. With regard to placing waggons without wheels on trucks, in order to facilitate transhipment, it had been tried on several occasion and abandoned on account of the confusion it created. It had been attempted on the Liverpool, and Manchester, and Bolton Railways, and he had tried it himself at Canterbury, but in all these cases it had been given up. The change at the break of gauge was the least part of the evil. The machine propoSed by Mr. Brunel would but very partially meet the evil. One of a similar kind at Warrington had been abandoned. If the narrow gauge lines were adopted, the - whole question of transhipment would be confined to the distance from Oxford to Basingstoke, and a narrow gauge lisle between those two points would settle the question of gauges for ever, from Inverness, in the north of Scotland, to Southampton, in the south of England. His estimate of the L.ondon and Birmingham scheme was 3,040,000/., including the local traffic, or side lines. He esti. mated Mr. Brunel's scheme at 2,029,9991.; this was allowing nothing for side lines at all ; so that the amopnt of money for the two schemes was about the same, though his scheme gave a much greater amount of accommodation than the other. His lines were ten miles longer than the others, but the cut tings were much leis. The calculation of Mr. Brunei's lines just given allowed three limes of rails on the Oxford and Worcester line. With four lines of rails on the two gauges, the expense of Mr. Brunei's scheme would be 3,118,059/. , and with side lines, like the Tring scheme, 3,297,676/. Supposing that the Rugby line was laid down the same as the Oxford and Worcester line, then the total cost would be 3,519,0001. He con sidered Mr. Brunel's estimates were much too tow. Instead of making the Rugby line at 12,000/. per mile, as calculated, it would require 16,0001. or 17,000/. The quantity of earthwork on that line was 90,000 feet per mile. Mr. 'Brunei's estimate wet 2,100,000/., so that, taking the lowest estimate the witness hail given, compared with that of Mr. Brunel, there was a deficiency of nearly a million. The cost of the scheme svoirld be so great, that it was doubtful whether it could be made to pay interest on the capital invested, unless it commanded a considerable amount of the through northern traffic. Cross-examined by Mr. TALBOT-With respect to the estimates of Mr. Brunel, they had never been questioned in the House of Commons. He had not been examined on them, though he was satisfied of their deficiency. " He thought it utterly impossible to construct the Oxford and Rugby line at 12,000/. per mile. His recent experience of the Peterborough line convinced him it could not be done. The Noble CHAIRMAN inquired if it was the intention of Mr. Talbot to tender any evidence on the estimates ? Mr. TALnov replied, Mr. Brunel, according to previous arrange ment, had been furnished with a series of queries on the subject, to which he had given answers that would be adduced before the Com mittee. After Sir John McNeill, civil engineer, had been briefly exa mined in corroboration of Mr. Stephenson's evidence, The Committee adjourned till Monday, at eleven o'clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS. GROUP X. DIRECT NORTHERN-- PAREINGDON STREET EXTENSION. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) After some discussion, from which it appeared that the wit nesses upon whose evidence Mr. Webster relied had been misled by the printed sections, the paper on which these sections had been drawn having slightly shrunk, The Committee decided that they.would hear no further evidence upon the point, and that the objection to the London and lock datinn line had not been sustained. Mr. Watts then applied for leave, on the part of the Eastern Counties Company, to produce to the Committee evidence respect ing the accommodation which would be afforded to the public by the station of the Stratford branch of that Company, which would have the immense advantage of giving a communication with the Thames. That was the only part of the case of his clients respecting which he would ask to adduce any evidence, and after all the Committee had heard upon the other side with respect to the benefits which the public would derive from the proposed King's.. cross station of the London and York Company, he trusted that the Committee would feel that it was only fair that they should re ceive the evidence he had to offer with respect to that part of his client's case. Mr. Sergeant WRANGIIAM resisted the application, the effect of which would be, he said, is it were granted, that the Eastern Counties Company would have an opportunity of obtaining an in vestigation into what might be the most favourable portion only of their case.. The Committee at once determined on refusing the application. It was then arranged that Mr. Sergeant Wrangham should com mence his closing address for the London and York line at the meeting of the Committee at twelve o'clock o►► Monday. The Committee adjourned at a quarter past three o'clock. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS DECLARED. G. Rothery, currier, Wakefield—first and final div. of 1 s. ld. in the pound, July 21, and any following day, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. J. Brown, merchant, Sheffield—first div. of 6s. hl. in the pound, and a further div. of 10d. in the pound, and to those who have not received the former dividend, a further div. of 10d. in the pound, July 21, and any following day, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. S. John, scrivener, Penzance—div. of 4d., and 1-16th of a penny in the pound, June 21, and any following day, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. T. Kilford, cabinet maker, Southampton--first div. of in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Gra ham, Coleman-street, City. W. J. B. Staunton, wine merchant, Bishopsgate-street Without—first div. of 12s. 9d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. R. W. Robinson, jun., grocer, Bedford—first div. of 3s. Ild. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. 11: Evcrshed, timber merchant, Pulborough, Sussex—second div. of 3s. Id. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. J. Smith, corn merchant, Southampton—first div. of ss. 3d. in the pound, any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. T. Revely, jun., plumber, Nevveastle.upon-Tyne—first div. of 2s. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon- Tyne. J. Brown, cooper, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—second and final div. of 2s. 7d. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. R. Currie, bookseller, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—first and se cond div. of 4s. Bd. in the pound, any Saturday, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Hardisty, whitesmith, Wakefield—first div. of ss. in the pound, any Monday, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. S. Marshall, builder, Hull—first div. of 6s. Bd. in the pound, any Monday, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. R. D. Asknam, lime burner, Knottingley, Yorkshire—final div. of 4s. in the pound, any Monday, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Hook, contractor, Wandsworth-road, Aug. 12, at half. past twelve—F. Sholler, grocer, Portsea, Aug. 12, at half past-twelve—J. Richards, plumber. Deptford-bridge, Aug. 15 at eleven—C. Soul, Long-alley, Moorfields, Aug. 11, at twelve, In the Country. J. Southern, grocer, Birmingham, Aug. 9, at one, at the Birmingham District Court—B. H. Hunter, merchant, Liver pool, Aug. 12, at twelve, at the Liverpool District Court— J. A. Forrest, glass merchant, Liverpool, Aug. 1, at eleven. at the Liverpool District Court—.l. Heron, ship owner, South Blyth, Aug. 12, at half-past one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court—H. J. Dixon and J. Dixon, carpet manufac turers, Kidderminster, Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court —E. Prodgers, banker, Ludlow, Shropshire, Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court—J. Mucklow, publican, Birmingham, Aug. 14, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court-L.l. Deakins, horse dealer, Elmley Castle, Worcestershire, Aug. 16, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court. CERTIFICATES to he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on' the day herein-mentioned. L. Watling, butcher, Gilbert-street, Hanorer-square, Aug. 11—A. M. Johnson, innkeeper, West Smithfield, Aug. 11— E. M. Marks, upholsterer, Mortimer-street , Ca vendish-s q uare, Aug. 12 -- C. T. Hicks, drug grinder, Upper Thames-street, Aug. 12—B. Chandler, ironmonger, Stanmore, Aug. 12—J. Harbottle, grocer, Amble, Northumberland, Aug. 12—J. W. Summers, cork manufacturer, Sunderland, Aug. 12—W. Cox, money scrivener, Durley, Gloucestershire, Aug. 11—J. Gre gory, innkeeper, Weston, Somersetshire, Aug. 12—T. Harris, currier, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, Aug. B—W. U. Lester, deader in potters' materials, Newcastle-under-Lyne, Aug. 8— F. J. W. Newton, F. J. Newton, and J. Newton, spirit mer chants, Rotherham, Yorkshire, Aug. B.—J. Gerard, cotton spinner, Holm-mill, Yorkshire, Aug. B—A. H. Chambers, sen., bankers, New Bond -street, Aug. B—T. M. Cocksedge, millers, Northfleet, Aug. 5—R. Barker, drugg!s', Manches ter, Aug. B—J. W. Carter, coach plater, Long-acre, Aug. 8 —J. Balls, livery stablekeeper, Holloway. road, Islington, Aug. 8--T. R. Knott, druggist, Bolton-le-Moors, Aug. 8— T. Oliver, livery staldekeeper, Prestbury, Gloucestershire, Aug,. B—J. Haigh, clothier, Hogley, Yorkshire, Aug. 8.--i. Michael, general dealer, North Shields, Aug. 8. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Pendered and J. Wright, spirit merchants, Welling borough, Northamptonshire—R. Zwilchenbart, E. Zwilchen bart, and A. H. Lemonius, commission agents, Liverpool— T. Sereeton and R. Dales, joiners, Kingston-upon-Hull—B. 1,. Phillips and J. J. Doughty, bakers, Whitechapel-road.—ll. Pershouse and G. Welch, metal dealers, Birmingham—E. and W. Cato, grocers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. I3inns and A. APLeod, hat manufacturers, Halifax—A. and E. Gilbert, schoolmistresses, Shiffnall, Shropshire—J. Lamb and T. Stani forth, bone beton manufacturers, Sheffield—J. Boulton and J. Boulton, jun., mercers, Hanley, Stafford,hire—H. Allsopp and J. Drewry, common brewers, Burton-upon-Trent—W. Hewson and T. Stuart, painters, Leeds—W. Moore, J. M'Creight, and P. Metge, porter dealers, Liverpool (so far as regards J. M'Crieght)—T. Courtiae and G. H. Blake, tan ners, Park, Devonshire—S. Cross and F. Lucas, wine mer chants, Oswestry, Shropshire—W. Milnes and J. Howe, coal factors, Coal Exchange, Lover Thames-street—W. Al. Christy, J. Christy, T. Christy, jun., S. Christy, H. Christy, and A. Christy, hat manufacturers, Gracechurch-street (so far as relates to W. M. Christy)—N. Lowe and G. Oakley, coal merchants, Ryde Isle of Wight—J. Hayes and J. Char nock, coal dust grinders, Wigan—C. Rose and C. Dyson, stock brokers, Leeds—J. Stott, J. Wood, and E. Walshaw, wood grinders, Skircoat, Yorkshire (so far as regards J. Wood)—W. H. Aulsebrook, J. Ward, and W. Ward, general agents, Nottingham (so far as regards W. H. Aulsebrook)— A. W. Johnson, J. Norton, and N. Atkinson, scrap iron manufacturers, Thames-bank, Chelsea—.W. Leete and G. Warburton, ironmongers, Tottenham-court-road—W. Herni man, H. S. W. Peacock, and W. G. Herniman, fishmongers, Bristol (so far as regards H. S. W. Peacock). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. James Drummond, farmer, Cairnstone, Perthshire, July 21 and Aug. 12, at one, at Kinross's Intl, Dunblane. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending July 15, 1845, is 31s. 10d. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the im portation thereof into Great Britain. DUTCH MAIL. THE ILkouE, JULY 18.—From the official statement Of the public revenu', in the years 1844 and 1845, it ap poars that the amount was, in 1845, 25,705,065 florins ; in 1844, 25,373,504 florins ; increase in 1845, 331.561f1. THE HAGUE, JULY IG.—lt is affirmed that his Ma jesty the King will go in a few days to London, and that afterwards, on his return, he will honour the Grand Duchy of Lux. mburg with a visit. It is reported that his Majesty, in his journey to Great Britain, will be accompanied by his Excellency M. Baud, the Minister of Finance. The Courrier of the Grand Duchy says that the King will stop only six or seven days in London, and that his Majesty will be accompanied by the Queen on his visit. to Luxemburg. Mr. Hughes, who has filled, for three years, the post of charge craffaires of the United States of North America at our court, left us on Sunday night, and re turned to his own country. The official table of the public expenditure for the years 1. S4G and 1847, shows that the expenditure for 181 G is fixed at 70,327,704 f., for 1847, 70,253,554 F. Oa occasion of the reported visit of his Majesty to England, it may not be amiss to mention a gracious desire of his Majesty in favour of the Eng lish congregation in this town. It is known that an English (Presbyterian) congregation was formed at the _ _ _ llague, at the end of the sixteenth century (in 1595). It consisted at that time of about 200 members and had some men ofeminent learning, as Archibald Maclaine who greatly enriched the work of Mosheim, Barker, and others. The church, which was previously the chapel of the Brotherhood of the Holy Sacrament, was small, but. sufficient for the congregation, andsvers neatly fitted up. A the congregation declined, little was done to keep he building in repair, so that at last it was in such a ruinous state that it was necessary to pull it down. On its site, on the Nordeinde, there stands now the handsome residence of Messrs. Ruden and Weiman, which may justly 132 said to be dedicated to the arts. THE HAGUE, JHLY 18.—Prince Frederick William, co-Regent of Hesse, with his consort, the Countess of Schaumburg and children, arrived here yesterday even ing. His Royal Highness has already paid a visit to his Majesty today. ACCIDENT ON THE GREAT WES- TERN RAILWAY. BRISTOL, SATURDAY MORNING. —An accident occurred on the Great Western Railway yesterday, to the two o'clock down train, which it is marvellous did not lead to the most fatal re sults. The train, which was driven by the Mazeppa engine, left London at the ordinary time, and arrived at Bath without the occurrence of anything of an unusual character. After leaving Bath, it proceeded onwards towards Bristol, till on its arrival near Salford, when it ran into a timber waggon, which was overturned on the down rail. The shock, as may be ima gined, was a very severe one, and the passengers were thrown against each other violently. The utmost confusion and alarm for a while prevailed. We are happy, however, in being able to state that, with the exception of a gentleman named Ken nett, who was slightly cut over one of his temples, none of tho passengers experienced any it - jury. The stoker was less fortu nate, as, in attempting to escape by jumping off the train, he was dashed w ith such violence against the ground as to occasion a fracture of his shoulder. lie was immediately picked up, and medical assistance promptly sent for. The cause of the accident is thus stated by the Company's officers at the Bristol station: —A number of trucks, lalen with timber, were sent up the line, as is the case two or three times a week, when, on their reaching Salford, a wheel of one of the carriages broke, by which means it ran off the rail, and turned over upon the down line. Almost upon the instant, and before any notice could be given, the two o'clock down train approached the spot at its usual speed. All possible means were used to arrest the notice of the engine -driver, who, upon perceiving what was a-head, signalled the guards, and put on the breaks. It was, however, too late to avoid the accident. The progress of the train could not be stopped, and the engine and tender ran into the overturned timber truck. With the exception of a second-class, which was much broken, none of the carriages in the train were damaged or overturned. In formation of the occurrence was forwarded on to Bristol, and the deputy-superintendent, Mr. Martin, proceeded to the spot with a train of empty carriages, and brought down the pas sengers, who arrived in this city at a b out n i ne o ' c l oc k , to t h e great comfort and relief of numerous friends and relatives. TROOPS FOR BOMBAY.—CHATHAM, JULY 19 The Commandant Colonel Sir Thomas Willshire, K. C. P., issued garrison orders this morning, commanding Colonel Weare, K. H., to be pleased to hold the undermentioned de tachments of the Provisional Battalion in readiness to embark for Bombay, in the following ships :—The first embarkation is to take place on the 23d instant, and to consist of 66 men of the 17th Regiment, and 156 men of the 78th Highlanders, with the following officers :—Captain J. T. Nagle and Ensign R. Bolton Naynoe, of the 17th; Ensign W. Cumming Rose, 78th; and Assistant-Surgeon M. Stanley Todd, 86th. These troops are to proceed by the ship Sir Robert Peel; and on the 2cith of July the second embarkation takes place, consisting of 174 men of the 78th Highlanders, with the followingofficers : Captain Oliver Paget Bourke, and Ensign F. D. Wyatt, 17th ; Ensign Thomas Anderson, 78th ; Captain F. Durell Vig notes, and Lieutenant William J. J. Smith, of the 29th. These troops are to embark on board the ship Claudine, of 600 tons, Commander R. M. Morris. The last embarkation is on the 30th of Jul y -83 men of the 28th, and 127 men of the 78th Highlanders, with the following officer :—Ensign Mowbray Baumgartner, 28th ; to proceed by the ship Bolton, 540 tons, Thomas Bolton commander. The above troops are to em bark from the Custom-house Quay, at Gravesend. The whole of the detachments will undergo medical inspection previous to their embarkation. NAVAL APPOINTMENTS.—Commanders—G. F. P. White, to Canopus, vice Marsh J. Cawley (1825), to Resist ance. Lieutenants—A. P. Eardley Wilmot (flag) to Hiber nia ; Robert Phillips, to command the Bloodhound, new iron steam-vessel at Devonport ; W. W. Smith (1809), J. Brown (1820), R. Percival (1815), and Thomas Stead, to be agents for mails; T. Cochrane, to Collingwood. Chaplain and Naval Instructors—Rev. A. Salkeld, to Amazon z J. A. Burrough, to Hibernia. Master—J. P. Pearn (of the Royal Sovereign yacht), to command the Athol troop-ship. Surgeons—Richard R. Pritchard, to Calliope ; W. Roberts, to Frolic. Assistant- Surgeons—D. Synie, to Hibernia ; C. Douglas, to Vernon. Mates—H. G. Simpson, to Excellent; W. W. Addington, to Hibernia. Naval Cadet—Edward Howard, of the Agin court, to Inconstant. Coast Guard : Appointments—Com. Edward Holland to be an inspecting commander, appointed to Ballycastle, Antrim district; Corn. Robert Mann, R.N., to be inspecting commander of the Kilrush district. ,Removals—Mr. John Robert Williams from St. Mary's, Scilly, to Macking Creek station.—Hampshire 7elegraph. TI4E IRISH SOCILTY.—The last general dinner for the season of the Irish Society was held on Saturday last, at the Trafalgar lintel, Greenwich, Morgan John O'Connell, Esq., M.P., in the chair. Nearly 100 gentlemen sat down at seven o'clock to a sumptuous entertainment, which was served in the most admirable style by Mr. Hart. Amongst the company were—Lord Rossmore, James Emerson Tennent, Esq., M.P., Sir John Campbell (vice-chairman), the Hon. George,O'Cal laglian (vice-chairman), Sir Robert Campbell, T. Erskine May, F.sq. (librarian to the House of Commons), Quintin Dick, Esq., M.P., Mr. Sergeant Murphy, M.P., Charles Latouche, Esq., Chief Justice Norton (Newfoundland), Pierce Mahony, Samuel Lover, Esq., Dr. Sheridan (editor of the Morning Advertiser), James Prior, Esq., (the well-known author), the Rev. Francis Mahony (author of the " Relics of Father Prout), J. Doyle, Esq. (the celebrated artist and caricatu'ist), Major Moore, John E. Jones, Esq. (the eminent sculptor), T. Ruddell Todd, Esq., James Hartley, Esq., Henry Bruce, Esq., and many others. The best fellowship and sparkling wit pre vailed throughout the evening. The company separated shortly after eleven. ILLNESS OF LORD CANTERBURY.—We are sorry to state that on the arrival of the Exeter night mail yesterday morning, it was discovered that Lord Canterbury, who- was a passenger by it, was alarmingly ill. A gentleman who tra velled with him from Exeter stated, that he was in perfect health as far as Slough, and in lively conversation with him. Soon after leaving Slough, however, he was seized with a fit of apoplexy. He was immediately, on arrival, placed in the waiting.room, and the medical men in the neighbourhood summoned, who resorted to the usual remedies of bleeding, &c. Messengers were sent for Mr. Manners Sutton, and Drs. Chain bers and Guthrie, who shortly arrived. Lord Canterbury was then removed to Southwick-crescent, the residence of his son. We regret to add, that in answer to inquiries 'made at a late hour last night it was stated that his Lordship was still in an uncon scious state, and that net the slightest hopes were entertained of his recovery. We understand that his Lordship is in the 65th year of his age. INFORMATIO N FOR OVERSEERS OF PARLIAMEN been inserted BOROUGH PA WISHES. —The paragraph which has i nser ted in the newspapers, to the eff ec t that overseers s m t publish separate lists of persons entitled to be registered for the first time, does not apply t o b orough or city voters, but only to those for counties. Overseers l are especially requested to act strictly according to the very plain instructions contained in the precept they received from the the town clerk, on the 20th of June last, which is n iirely correct, amid by following which, to the letter, and nothing else, they cannot go wrong. Editors of newspapers are respectfully requested to copy this paragraph into their next impresion.—( From a Correspondent. ) .R . ; : IRELAND: - THE COUNTY OF CAy AN - pRe4,7l; f‘' . DUBLIN, JULY 19.—The Dublin' Gn;eti j!con tained the following proclarnutioni:ixtendipg tbe p I sof the Peace Preservation Aci'ito•A. _c‘va% •eh is declared to be in a state of diietirba4cp r 4rirtisg an in creased establishment of police : ' " By the Lord Lieutenant and Councirßafeland. " A Proclamation. " Heytesbury, " Whereas by an Act passed in the sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, entitled An Act to Consolidate the Laws relating to the Constabulary Force in Ireland,' it is amongst other things enacted, that it shall and may be lawful to and for the Lord Lieutenant, or other chief governor or governors of Ireland, by the advice of the Privy Council in Ireland, to declare by proclamation, that any county, county of a city, or county of a town in Ireland, or any baron y or baronies, half barony or half baronies in any county at large, or any district of less extent than any barony or half barony te, be therein specified, is or are in a state of disturbance, and r e . quires or require an additional establishment of police " And whereas it hath sufficiently appeared to us that the c , unty of Cavan is in a state of disturbance, and requires an additional establishment of police. " Now we, the Lord Lieutenant, by and with the advice of her Majesty's Privy Council, by virtue of the said Act., and the powers thereby vested in us, do, by this our procirination, declare that the said county of Cavan is in a state of d.',st urbance, and requires an additional establishment of police, " Given at the Council Chamber in Dublin, this 16th day of July, 1845. • "RD. DUBLIN. DONOUGHMORE, EDwD. AJEATir. " CHARLES KILDARE. F. BLACKEURNE. "E. BLAKENEY. FRED. SHAW. " GOD SAVE THE QUEEN." There is in the same Gazette another proclamation, direct ing that additional police shall be placed in three or four ba ronies of the county. This proceeding the Lord Lieutenant is enabled to adopt by the existing law ; which. if impartially and vigorously enforced, as it had been by the Whigs, will speedily restore tranquillity in the district. The Tory magistrates of Cavan, in their memorial, intimated to the Lord Lieutenant that they would not be satisfied with the mere " proclaiming of the county;" they require martial law. But it is well known that his Excellency is opposed to such extreme measures, and Mr. Justice Jack-on, in his recent charge to the Leitrim grand jury, Stated it as his conviction, that the ordinary law is quite sufficient. If the magistrate; of Cavan cordially co-operate with the Government, their county would soon be freed from the violence and excitement produced by the Orangemen as well as the " Molly Maguires." There is now a strong military force in Cavan and the other disturbed counties, and troops are regularly encamped at Drum shambo, in the county of Leitrim. VERDICT AGAINST THE POLICE IN CAVAN. The inquest on the body of Thomas Tierney, shot by the police at Lavey, county of Cavan, on the night of the 12th of July, terminated on Wednesday evening. The deceased, a young man, aged 20, was the only son and sole support of a widooed mother. The evidence went to show that no provo cation whatever had been given for the firing ; and the jury, composed of Protestants and Roman Catholics, unanimously delivered the following verdict, which is virtually one for mur der :—" That deceased, Thomas Tierney, came by his death on the Light of Saturday, the 12th of July instant, in the townland of Lavey, in the parish of Lavey, and county of Cavan, in consequence of a gun-shot wound inflicted by Wm. Farmer, constable in the constabulary, and it does not appear there was a provocation given." The correspondent of the Dublin Evening Post says— " The event gave very great satisfaction to the friends of the deceased, and also to a large concourse of country people who were present, and will tend more to restore peace to this part of the country than additional police or threatened coercion. " The Coroner immediately issued his warrant for the arrest of constable Farmer for murder. It is rumoured here to-day that ` Farmer, instead of being sent to gaol like any other per son, is to be kept in the police barrack until the Government order him to be bailed. " It behoves the Government not to give the people any cause to think that a constable, accused of a serious crime, will be treated differently from one of themselves under similar cir cumstances." ORANGE PROCESSIONS—INQUEST AT ARMAGH. THURSDA/, JULY 17.-1 he Coroner took his seat this morning at nine o'clock. William Kelly examined-1 am sub-inspector of police. Early on the morning of the 12th July, about eleven o'clock, I think, being informed that some Orangemen had come into Armagh, I employed Coulson, a policeman, to watch them, in order to tell me when any number should assem ble. Coulson was a sort of running orderly. Having been informed by him that a party were assembling at Barrack hill, and were preparing for a movement, I went over, being at that time in the Court-house, to Mr. Paton, the magistrate for• the county Armagh. He was sitting in a grand jury -room. I said to him, " Sir, the Orangemen are assembling, and I think it would be well if you would turn out the troops." He shook his head, saying, " Oh, there is no occasion," or words to that direct effect. Sir George Moly newt was sitting in the window near him, ' I can't say which I heard. I stepped back and said, " Oh, very well, Sir." I said this with marked emphasis and gesture, intend ing that he should mark the consequences. I had stepped backwards a pace or two in the act of returning, when he turned round and said, " Mr. Kelly, are there many of them ? are they moving 7 " I think these were the words he used. " Why," I replied, "they are actually moving." " Oh, then," said he, "go into the secretary's office, and get me a sheet of paper." I asked Mr. Anderson (county inspector) to get a sheet of paper for me, as I must fly off immediately and get out my men, telling him at the time the object of it. Seeing that Mr. Anderson did not know the direction of the secre tary's office, I went to get the paper and two pens myself, fearing the consequences of delay. I got the paper anti pens from Mr. Davison, I think. Mr. Paton was at the dour of the jury-room, into which he walked leisurely. I saw him head the paper with the date, and the words " City of Armagh." I said I could not wait for it, and added, " Sir, 1 must be off to my men, and leave one of my men to wait for it." I went down stairs. I left one of my men (Daly) to wait for the document ; I ran down stairs to College-street, and up to English-street, and saw. an Orange precession pass, with banners and music. I had ni,t at that time made any calculation of the number ; seeing Head-con stable Lodge at the corner, I took him with me to watch the movements of the procession. I took him with me to Ban brook-hill, being in the direction of Loughgall. Mr. Anderson and a party of police were immediately in the rear of the whole party ; having seen them almost out of sight unmolested, clear of that part of the town, so far as I could see the banners waving, Mr. Anderson gave orders to countermarch to the barracks. I saw two of the party, at that early hour of the day, very drunk. One of them was Mr. Sling—he is very seldom sober. I don't know the second one. Sling had an Orange sash. Perhaps Head-constable Lodge does, as I pointed him out to him, and I said, " I should not wonder if something happens, bye-and-by, from that fellow's being drunk." Head constable Lodge remarked that he feared something might happen when those persons returned in the evening, to which I replied, that all we had to do with our small party was closely to watch their movements ; there were not more than eight dis posable men at the time, the rest being employed at the Crown solicitor's office, as witnesses, to be examined, preparatory to the assizes. I stationed a man at the same office to give me word whenever he heard a drum in the distance ; in the course of the day, I asked Mr. Robinson, J.P. if anything happened in the course of the evening with regard to the Orange pro cession, where and when I could have his services. He re- plied, Oh, you shall have my services—you'll ` most find me at soy house." At the same time he deprecated or found fault with it. " I have made it a matter of neck or nothing with some of my tenants, if they come in to join this enjoyment," and these were the words 11r. Robinson used, I think. It was before I saw Mr. Paton that I spoke to Mr. Robinson. The witness went on to say that having then heard drums in the direction of Banbrook, he proceeded in that direction. Saw the Orangemen defiling at the head of Mill-street. Did all in his power to induce the Orangemen to go back. Saw one of the Orange party with a long pistol, firing and resting the pistol on his knee. He took deliberate and murderous aim. Thinks there were sixty shots fired. Witness here expressed a wish that Mr. Barnes had renderd him the assistance he said he did. He caught hold of Mr. Barnes by the breast and implored him, for God's sake, three or four times, to go for a magistrate, but he did not go. On his (witness's) sacred oath, he believed such harm would not have been done if he had gone. Mr. Anderson, county inspector, was the next witness; but his evidence was not material. Dr. Colvan deposed that he examined the deceased, and found that he had received a gun-shot wound in the right groin, from the effects of which he died. A woman, named Al'Kenn, deposed that she saw an Orange man, named Rice, fire the fatal shot. At half-past seven e'clock the public were excluded from the room. The jury remained closeted until about ten minutes to twelve o'clock, when they unanimously agreed to the following verdict :—" That on the 12th of July last, at Thomas street, in the city of Armagh, a party of Orangemen, to the number of 150, were marching in procession with banners and music, and armed with pistols and swords, and that divers persons com prising that procession (that is to say, 31 Orangemen, whose names are set forth on the face of the verdict), aided and as sisted by a man unknown to the jury, made an assault on the person of John Boyle, since deceased ; and that the aforesaid person did, then and there, in Thomas-street, as aforesaid, inflict on him, John Boyle, a gun-shot wound, which cause d his death, and of which he died." DUBLIN STOCK EXCHANGE.—Jury 19. GOVERNMENT FUNDS.—Three per Cent. Consols, 98% ; Three-and-a-Quarter per Cent. Stock, 101% ; Six per Cent., reduced to 41. sterling per annum, 68k. MISCELLANEOUS.—City of Dublin Steam Packet Shares, 104: City of Dublin Steam of 1836, 501 ; Wicklow Copper Mine, 18. RAILWAYS.—BeIfast and Ballymena, 6% 3 / 4 ; Belfast and County Down, 3 1 % ; Cork and , . Bandon, 67 7 s 3/4 i Dublin and Belfast Junction, 7 7 / s 8 ; Dublin and Drogheda, 101 1 / y . Dundalk and Enniskillen, `4 3 ; Great southern and Western,' 23 1 / 1 ; Ditto, Extension, 12% % 1 Midland Great Western Railway and Royal Canal Company, 3% ; Irish Great Western Dublin, to Galway, 34 ; Kiagstown and Bray, 6%; Killarney Junctions, it% A ; Londonderry and Enniskillen, 3 1 X 3 3 ; Newry, Warrenpoint, and Boa treyor, % • Ulster, 521. 2 ; Waterford and Limerick, 6% %; Waterford and Kilkenny, 2% • Wexford and Car low, 2 ; Waterford, Wexford, and Dublin, 1 SUNDERLAND Er.r.cTlON.m l e o m n f e b l:T o r r h s d om H o p f o s w on t ie b a k e s . Anti-Corn-law League have announced Co their candidate for Sunderland, in the room colon has has succeeded t o th e has issued an adOtess title Thehis venerablegal l an t e the m e r e j e o h r n s . Ba T g s h b e a r vr e i o s f a L n o o n t her Lib Liberal s candidate d i n a s t the e Conservativs have not as yet made fi to eld, is stated that they are a b out to start thorough free-trade b r. ut i Th t chance of success will b l‘r nneigra.njen.aotjul:clinVeTrigeenahstteadsbay c t a h n is d u id n a f t o e r . tun i a i t i e s division of the Liberal p Why do not the electors of Sund e rl an d f o ll ow the ex cealrlteynt example set them by Marylebone in ;841 ? THE COLOSSEUM.—We are glad to find that this splendid exhibition continues to attract company of the first quality, and within these few days it has been visited In, th e following nobility :—The Duke and Duchess of St. Albrns, the Duke of Rutland and family, Earl Itosslyn, Earl of Essex and family, Dowager Countess of Essex, Earl Brownlow, Lords Auckland, Foley, Seymour, Egerton, Ladies Cuurtenay, New borough, Chichester, Countess of Morni•ogton, Baron Brunnow, the Turkish Ambassador, &c. DEPARTUR E OF THE CAMBRIA.---The steam-slip Cambria, Captain Judkins, sailed from Liverpool on Satur day morning last, in full equipment, with the semi-monthly mails, and her usual complement of passengers, for Halifax and Boston. Tut; SIDON STEAMER.—The engines of this vessel, to be built at Deptford upon a plan of Commodore Sic Charles Napier, are to be of 560-horse power ; she is to carry 800 tons of coals in her boxes, being about twenty-five days' -consump tion. There is to be no cast iron used in the mrehinery above the light load water-line, the material above being of gun metal. The engines are to be upon the Waect action prin ciple, and the boilers are to be tubular. Her paddle wheel is to be 28 feet 6 inches in diameter. The whole weight of the machinery, &c., will be 'nearly 400 tons, and the engines are to be constructed by 111e.r.srs. Seaward and Cape!, at a cost of about 30,000!. Government have purchitsed Kinterbury estate, near Devonport, for 23,0001., en which a new powder magazine is to be erected. 3 -1 -__ !~ i .-" ~t •