The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-17 00:00:00

TO the PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. lity Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, The Day of Election being fixed for WEDNESDAY, the Ist of May next, I haVe the satisfaction of informing you that from the sf annch adherence of former friends and supporters, and the great accession of votes I have obtained from independent Proprietors since the opening of my Committee on the Bth instant, I am daily and most satisfac torily progressing to the attainment of that honourable position which I have so hang sought, as a Director of your affairs. Ido not, however, consider my canvass closed. On the contrary, it is my duty, as it Is my inclination, to continue to the last moment to solicit that support which you alone have the power to bestow. I have the honour to be, My Lords, Ladies, and Gentlemen, Your faithful and obedient servant, J. A. MOORE. Major, Late on the Staff, Hyderabad, Deccan. London Tavern, 17th April, 1850. Now Ready, at all the Libraries, in 2 vols., MR. WARBURTON'S REGINALD HASTINGS ; AN HISTORICAL ROMANCE. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. " As a historical romancist Mr. Warburton takes a first rank. The present romance possesses all Me value of a history. It is replete w th power and Interest."--Literary Gazette. " Certainly no historical tale of greater power has been written since the time of Sir Walter Scott."—Messenger. " Mr Warburten's Reginald Ilastinv ' belongs to a high order of historical romance. The story is told with great dramatic effect." —John Buil. " We predict for this work a popularity commensurate with the historical importance of the events therein so truly and so charm ingly pourtrayed. Never have the civil wars of England been in vested withgreater fascination or interest." —Morning Herald. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough- street. HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. A GRAND EXTRA NIUHT. Combining the talents of Madame Sontag, Miss Catherine Hayes, and Mdlle. Parodl ; Signori Coletti, Bellettl, Lablache, Calzolari, and Sims Reeves; Mdlles. Carlotta Grist, Marie Taglioni, and Amalla Ferraris, Will take place TO-MORROW EVENING, when will be presented Mozart's Opera, LE NOZZE DI FIGARO. • Susanna, Madame Son tag ; the Countess, Madlle. Parodi ; Cheru bin°, Mdlle. Catherine Hayes ; the Count Almaviva, Signor Coletti ; Figaro, Signor Bellotti ; Basillo, Signor Calzolari ; Bartolo, Signor Lablaeh e. In the Wedding Scene, the Zarabanda in A . (composed expressly for this Opera) will be danced by Mdlle. Carlotta Grist and 3ldlle. m ar iefagliont(who will appear as a cavalier.) After the Opera will be presented Selections from the admired Ballet of LA ESMERALDA, comprising the celebrated Truaadalse, by Mdlle. Carlotte Grist and M. Charles. To be followed by the last scene of Donizetti's Opera, LUCIA DI LAMMERMOOR, by Mr. Sims Reeves. Alter which will be revived the admired Ice Ballet, by M. P. Taglioni, entitled LES PLAISIRS DE L'HIVER ; ou, Les Patineurs. The principal characters by Mdlle. Carlotta Grisi, Mdlle. Marie Taglioni, and Mdlle. Amelia Ferraris ; in the course of which the admired Spanish Dance, La Zingarella, by Mdlle. Marie Taglion i ; a new grand Pas, by Mdll e . Amalia Ferraris; and a grand Pas de Deux a la Hongroise, by Mdlle,•Carlotta Grist and M. Charles. Applications tor Boxes, Stalls, and tickets to be made at the Box-office of the Theatre. Doors open at Seven, the Opera to commence at Half-past Seven. ROYAL ITALIAN OPERA, COVENT-GARDEN. Madame Grisi, Madame Castellon, Madlie. Vera, Signor Tamburini, Herr Formes, and Signor Mario,' A GRAND EX ERA NIGHT TO-MORROW EVENING When will be performed (for the first time this season) Mozart's celebrated opera of DON GIOVANNI. Donna Anna, Mme. Grisi ; Elvira, Mdlle, Vera ; Zerlina, Mme. Castellon ; Leporello, Herr Formes; Don Giovanni, Sig. Tamburini ; 3fasetto, Sig. Poloninl ; II Commendatore, Sig. Tagliarico ; and Don Ottavio, Sig. Maio. The Minuet in the first Act will be danced by Madlle. Louise and Madile. Louise Taglioni. The Opera will be supported by a Triple Orchestra and Double C erns. Composer, Director of the Music, and Conductor, Mr. Costa. The doors will be opened at Half-past Seven, and the perform anccs commence at Eight o'clock precisely. Tickets for the Boxes, 3talls, or the Pit, may be had (for the night or season), et the Box-orrice of the Theatre, which will for the future be open from Ten till Five. FRENCH PLAYS.—ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. • TIIIS EVENING the Performances will commence at Eight o'clock precisely, with (The Last and only occasion on which it can be repeated), Scribe's celebrated Comedy of • BERTRAND ET RATON; ou, L'Art de Conspirer. Le Connie Bertrand de Rantzati, M. Samson. The Mx-office of the Theatre is open daily from Eleven till F lye Boxes and Stalls at Mr. Mitchell's Royal Library, 33, Old Bond tr eet. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. Lome° and Manager, Mr. JAMES ANDERSON. Uncler the Patrdnage of Field-Marshal the his Royal Highnesethe Duke of CAMBRIDGE COMPLIMEicTARYIIENEFIEtoiir:iAMES ANDERSON. THIS EVENING, • WM he rresented, by her Majesty's Servants. The Play of THE LADY OF LYONS. Claude Kelnotte, Mr. J. Anderson ; Ucauseant, Mr. Montagne ; Glavis, Mr. Parry ; seneral Damas, Mr. Baker; M. Deschapclles, Mr. Davidge ; Pauline Des c hapelles, Miss Vandenhoff. .Previous to the Play an ADDRESS will be spoken by Mr. Yandenhotf. 'Po 'conclude with THE DEVIL'S RING ; or, Fire; Water, Earth, and,Air. In Three Acts and Four Elements. The following arc the principal Scenes.. ELEMENT THE FIRST—FIRE. • ' A beautiful View of the CITY AND HARBOUR OF CATANIA IN SICILY, With Mount Etna Smoking in the Back-ground. CHARACTERS IN THE FIRST ELEMENT : Arriph, Mr. W. Montague; Rudolph, Mr. Frazer ; Herman, Mr. S. Jones; C nrade, Mr. Clifford ; Otho, Mr Everett; Adolphus, Mr. Pardo ; :Rupert. Mr. Abboit ; Carloman, Mr. Brayne ; Herbert, MIAs F. liuddart ; Franco, Mr. S. Artaud ; Host of the " World's End," Mr. G. Watson; the Enchanted Princess Evellne, Miss B. Nelson ; Lech , Mien Rafter; The Spirit beviya Ring, Miss A. Lons dale ; Whirlilmrst, Mr. SeymoUr ; Go-dah,3lr C. FiSher. CAVERNS,. OF THE BRAZEN HAND. TEMPLE AND SPIRIT OF THE DEVIL'S RING. TIIE INTERIOR. OF THE CHARCOAL BURNER'S ABODE, THE REALMS OF FIRE. ELEMENT TIIE SECOND-WATER. FALLS OF NIAGARA IN THE NEW WORLD. THE CITY OF THE FOUNTAINS. BREAKING THE SECOND CHARM. THEY ASCEND UFO' TILE DOSOM OF TIIE• WATERS CUARACTEAS IN THE SECOND ELEMENT: Herbert, Miss F. Huddart ; Franco,_ Mr, S. Artand; American Settler, Mr. R. Romer ; Tndlans, Messrs. Henry and TressidOr ; Indian Squaw, Mlss.FoAtert Spirit of the Waters, Miss Neil; Queen of ;he Naiades,. Miss F.. Grey.,; Go,dah, Mr. C. Fisher. G!LINO NAIADE BALLET. ELEMENT THE mum-EARTH. CAVES Ty CALIFORNIA. THARACTERg IN THE THIRD AlqD FOHRTII EEEMENTN llocbert. Miss , If. Hutthart ; Franc:), Mr. S. Artaud ; The Black Knieit Muclilow,. Mr. Manderson : Gnomes, Messrs. .teat, lienry; M lar, Brayne, Fe.c.; the Pitncess Reunite', Miss E. Nelson,;. Al NS Ratter ; Go-dah, Mr, C. Fisher. THE SICILIAN VINEYARD. -4 ' A TERRIFIC COMBAT • ' • isnrwrsEN 'MIMI' 'AND viz BABLZ EIfiGIIT. 4. . ELEMENT THE FOI.YRTLI—AIit. T.IIE PALACE OF. RAINBOWS! . . HALL OF THE HUNDRED KNIGHTS. the Trltinsphal Entry of Herbert and Princess Eveline In A CAR DRAWN BY REAL HORSES. GRAND MILITARY BAND, 'AN'T)'4I . OItGEOIJ3 PROCESSION! . , ;z_.• • TIIKATKE ROYAL, HAYMARKET . Mr. B. Webster, Sole Lessee and Manager, Old Brompien. , THIS r:VENIN(..,VOiII • tvi - Per.farraccl a new drama; called TILE VICAR OF Virthiroge, Ifeb . ster ; Squire Thornhill, Mr. 11. "Vanden ! ; Mri Burehhi, Mr. Stuart ; 'Moses; lir. Iluckstone ;• Mrs. Prim. rose. Mrs-K.teley.; 1 " 03 -- Slt -e4..s‘. Mrs. PitzWilliant. Miss:l4oynolds ; Lady Blarney, Mis s P Murton ;I TO -7 0 iticlul e , tit Ith the Last Editionof IVANHOE, with all the newoi4lPPrOvertents. , . , . cudrig.t.he Saxon, Mr. .1. Bland ; Sir Briant de Bore Grilibert,Mr• sjltry.; Sit ; Wiftlid of Ivanhoe, Mrs. Keeley; IVaMba, Mr. Buck;. esprae; Isaac'*flrork, -, Mr. Keetey; Robin ILood, Mrs. ; 31 ! )- 1 1". I W r t cu l' the itox-ofti:e ly airder the direction of Mr. I T. Archer. , ; 'THEATRE ROYAL; ADELPIIT. . Under tho direction of Madame Celeste. THIS EVENING, Will lig' ,j4iKrrnecl the celebrated' Drama of THE HARVEST 114),4111.` , Prinuiptil characters by fifessrs. Hughes. Wright. Paul Bedford, t ;, Madame Celeste. aua 31;,1Woolgar. Cu h e rot/owed by a grand historical Spectacle Vaudeville, entitled PLAY iNt } FIRST' ' FIDDLE ; ors,Follovk Principal Cbioa9t.o by Messrs. I'. lied Tord,, Lambert, Madame Celeste, Miss Wooigar„ and Miss K. Fitzwilliam. 'Teo donelnle with MY PRECIOUS BETSY. Characters by Messrs. WOulttc Iledfordf Worrell; Miss Harding, and Mrs. P. Matthews. • , LIT (71f. THIS EVENING 'Win repoated (Isth time). a Lyrical. Comical Pastoral, entitled altered from the text of David Garrick. Ctsaracters by Messrs. C. Mathews, Marley, F. Matthews, It. Roxby tn 4 ' t ..Cextke; teorge, - Miss Ken Worthy, Miss Dickinson, Dir !" ll ,umb7. - -.)llsm Oliver, Miss Manners, and Miss Martindale. ~ ,g .- . 1•6 T 1 14 , 17 cd :HIE ISLAND OF JEWELS.dII`n • wi•th TWO IN THE 3IOIINING. 14„NotiTawitcantgk.)nt for Private boxes must be made to Mr. Allcroft s rect. , . , PRINCESS'S TITEATRE. • • • ',MS EVENINo.• .Will,, to, proclactal. (thir,d.time in this country in its com plete form) Atiber's Opera of GUSTAVUS VIE tinstavus. '3lr:W:narrison ; Oscar, Miss L. Pyne ; Ankastrom, Mr. Ivuiss.; narkerr De Hem, Mr. R. Latter; Christian, }fr. C•l IVynn ; Counte ss A nkastrpm. Ildlle. Nati ; Arv,edson, 3iadaree Maarreti ; pearan here rinctpal Folie, 31dl lo . Celeste Stephan (her third ap ce ).- . • • • • Peciierj,p;i l Ach, a seamrnd, Tale, of Enchantment, with splendid 'COStuna, Appointments; extensive Machinery, &c., ' • QuriEN OF, TILE ROSES ;• or, The Sorcerer of Candahar. Principal chariciers by Messrs I :yder, Forman. Roney, Craven ; Sti ss annders; and 'MISS VillarB. ~ , , f I,STLErri EQYAL. AM ilii7T----"'"-----"'LlE.A.TRE. , . . .. . . . . , rroprietor, Mr. W . B atty. . . VderglAlleir Sudebis'of the hew 'grand' Latter SPeotacle of Enchant merit. extraordinary American 'ouder et ths . Equestrian resat week but . one ,ef that yd we Herhandei; universally tiroridune . ed'th ;!,; world. . • THIS EVENING, , Ca- fwrago:deer.s ~-,... , ,•; f' ''• . 6 -*II Tne "Entertainmen tt I commence at Seven 0.r".,,, ritZbfarg 110 w ritagnifteent Spectacle ehtitied , • - . ---, With TPE FOUR SUNS OF AY 310$ , ;•.• or The Days of Chayt Most gorgeously produced, and introducing a Living beseit. Zebra, -the beautiful Stud of 'Horses, 'and an the the. AO itheeinalbcd resources of this Establishment. vast W 9 Pc succeeled by a brilliant routine of E q uestri an duthig 'which Young'ilcrilandcz iiill appear in an entirely N ew A j eal ",, the. rata Troubadour. - ' 4 P ecnclude,with the interesting Melodrama of MEG XILUIDOCK ; or, the Fatal Glen. 1 ;6i-dile& open From Eleven till Four. Stage 31nager, 31r. W• West. - -- ,' ::~.ti IP - ,YATit,AT LONDON BRIDGE. infit`. after 4 1 li.rening 18 min. after 5 Mot/yin.; 39 min. after 5 I Evening* 5 min. after 6 WEATHEIt.—S UN OFFICE., APRIL 17. THE UNCOIETER, • Lowed, 42 ; Highest, 53 ; NOON, 56. BARGIIETER, 29 62. Viinen N. W.—light breez , , and fine sunshiny weather, H. .k , , • tit l 0,1), t • 27.11. - - ,kcf ne- 7 7S Ske ^ rat‘ *es ; , Q • !!1-2ii!"-t fr - • ~ .~ ~--, _ _ ~ ~ _ __ 6"-"W' LONDON," WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17, 1850. •Z,- ,r\ ~. 61 pa t. '' l ' 4 ":::ZkWp Commend the report of last evining's debate ---- "Z — .. .4.A. • .-4,, , ,, i p s a7louse of Commons to the serious attention of 1,1i ; ., 1. ,,,, :i :7 4 , lie. The figures in the division list are not ; 3 ,..: 75 .k ✓ i . iLki , . :•tieeisively, against than the whole tenour of the iiii;il/ ~ -- 7 1.7 , !;, to is in fai , ,our of Mr. lIIILNEIt GIBSON'S motion ( 4 , < 4 5t311 9!'fAcourses of the several speakers were em i nent l y ~ t , <;/ .-.,+*Y" . 44 $ thy of the occasion. Mr. Gthsos's argumentative 1 ...........a, THE SUN, LONDON, eloquence, corroborated by the practical experience of the manufacturing Representative of Edinburgh, demonstrated the evil effects of the existing taxes on the " raw material of knowledge" in a manner that could not fail to convince every intellect not blinded by self-interest or warped by party spirit ; while every shadow of an argument that the Chan cellor of the Exchequer could adduce was resolved into its native insignificance by the brilliant and in dignant orations of Mr. ROEBUCK and Mr. DISRAELI —for once agreeing to direct their cruelly effective sarcasm against the same unfortunate object ! The speech of the Right Hon. Member for Manchester, elaborate, explicit, and unanswerable, presented a start ling array of facts by the side of which the reasoning of the Chancellor of the Exchequer dwindles into insignificant excuses and pitiful evasions. Not one word did Lord Joule RUSSELL or Sir CHARLES WOOD presume to offer in advocacy or even in extenuation of taxes on knowledge. The only alleged excuse for their retention was the poverty of the national exchequer. The futility of such an argument on such a subject (under existing circumstances) was admirably ex posed in the indignant denunciations of Mr. ROE BUCK. " Talk to a Chancellor of the Exchequer (said the Hon. Member) about the powers of production being augmented, or about the certainty of intro ducing something new, which should make the coun try what it never had been before in point of hap piness and prosperity, he would reply, My good Sir, it is out of the question. It would.occasion a loss to the Exchequer of 50,0001. " ' But such a ques tion as this is above the jurisdiction of a Chancellor of the Exchequer, rightly argued Mr. ROEBUCK. " What higher duty could possibly engage the attention of the Government than the education of the people. The people of this country are rapidly acquiring political power, and it is not only expedient, but it is the paramount duty of every Government that the (people should be so instructed as to be duly qualified for the enjoyment of that power, that understanding their own interests they may minister to the interests of mankind." Yet another passage of Mr. ROEBUCK'S admirable dis course we must here allude to (besides commending the discourse in extenso to the attention of our readers) —a passage in which he sets forth the position of the Government as it is and as it might be. The Govern. ment, he admitted, had little opposition to fear within the House, but " there_ was a tide setting in out of doors which, if the Noble Lord could but understand and profit by, would make him omnipotent with the people. The Noble Lord was placed in a position which no other man had been fortunate enough to occupy, and if he would but take the tide at its flow, he might make much of it; but if be did not, the tide would swallow him, and he would be as nothing in the vast multitude of waters which surrounded him." Such, indeed, to every impartial spectator is the present position of the present Government. Liberal principles are daily gaining ground with the community ; peacefully but irresistibly the people are learning their rights, feel ing their strength, and acquiring incalculable power. The motto which the Liberal Ministry have inscribed on their political banner is nominally in perfect accordance with the spirit of the age and the ambition of the people: If, as Mr. ROEBUCK intimated, the Noble Lord at the head of the Government would evince a courage worthy of his post, and place himself in the van of the great movement, he would lead instead of being driven, and reap glory and gratitude in place of derisiOn and dis content. It is idle, however, to dwell upon impossi bilities. Lord Joust RUSSELL'S choice is made. Mr. ROEBUCK had hardly concluded his speech—those eloquent sentences were yet resounding in the House, showing forth what the. Ministry might achieve— when the Noble Premier rose to declare what it was his personal ambition to accomplish— nothing I However plausible the disguise—however skilfully constructed the excuses—the naked truth is painfully apparent, the Liberal Government is either too blind to understand or too timid to take advantage of its position. In an age of progress they still cling to past predilections ; in an age of intelligence they place fetters upon knowledge; in an age of daily increas leg popular power they connive at the mental blindness and moral depravity of the people We fearlessly appeal for corroboration to every unprejudiced reader of last night's debate. Let any such con over the facts adduced by Mr. Ginsoy, and then listen to the Ministerial declarations, and he will find himself compelled to bear testimony to the lamentable infatuation of the Liberal Ministry. For their sakes we regret last night's division ; es far as the question itself is concerned, that division will be comparatively innocuous.. If the reign of popular ignorance be still tolerated in 1850, no one who appreciates the spirit of the times can doubt that its hours are numbered. The success of questions concerning the vital interests of the people can only be retarded, never defeated ; nevertheless, it is not good for those by whom - such success is retarded ! The recent sales in Ireland under the Encum bered Estates Commission would afford abundant evidenee, if any were necessary, of the vast im portance of providing additional facilities to the owners of land in that country of procuring the ad vances they might require for the preservation or improvement of their property. Great sacrifices have already been made that must prove absolutely ruinous as well to the unfortunate inheritors as to the unfor tunate puisne creditors. It was distinctly and posi tively stated by two honourable Gentlemen, in the House of Commons on Tuesday last, during the discussion on Sir Jonsi R omiLla ij y; so, that an 'estate in the county of the property of a Mr. 111`LouGuLErc, the annual rental of which was 4001., had been sold for 6001., or one and.a-half year's purchase. This statement, incre dible as it might appear, was not contradicted ; the Solicitor-General certainly declared that "he re ceived with suspicion the statement that an estate had been sold for a year-and-a-half 's value, if it were in tended to be said that that rent were such as the land would fairly set for at the present time." This douht, however, can scarcely be weighed against the distinct and positive assertion of another gentleman of unimpeachcd honour and veracity, who spoke as if well acquainted with all the facts and circumstances of the case. 'We have a clear recollection of having been struck with astonishment at seeing that certain lands con taining more than 7,800 acres had been sold for 600/., the fortunate purchaser being a Mr. PETER INPLOIIGHLEN, the quondam owner also having the same patronymic. Full inquiry should, however, be made, that the public may be made fully acquainted with the real state of facts. At a more recent sale, however, a further illustra tion was afforded of the fearful depreciation of property on the other side of S'. George's Channel: on the very day that the discus sion was taking place another sale came off in Henrietta.street. A perpetual annuity or yearly rent-charge of 2001. per annum was offered by the Commissioners t o pu bli c compe titi on . It h a d b een the property of a Mr. VERO, and was amply secured on the lands of Ballyeden, in the county of Wexford, one of the most prosperous and favourite districts in Ireland. Whatever might be the embarassments or difficulties of the present proprietor of these lands, there can be no doubt that there was abundant se curity for the above annuity, which might be con sidered in the nature of a ground, or, as it is termed in Ireland, a bead rent. In ordinary times such a charge would have brought, even i n Ireland, from 25 to 27 years' and probably 30 years' purchase in this country. It was knocked down after a . brisk and activ e competi tion, which several biduees contended f or the pr.ee or 4!: y e ars' purchase! or little more than one-half its actual valu e . It i s probable that a property in eve ry respect so eligible would bye bburotufgohrtthate Billl eas t.somethingapproaching to a fair price now before the House. advantages th at will be conferre d on a p urchase r should the measure pass into a law by being enabled The great , to borro w any srmas he may require, not exceeding in the aggregate half the value of his property, on a simple debenture transferrable from hand to hand by simple endorsement, without any stamp duty, and circulating freely in the moue, y market, must be fully appre ciated by all capitalis ts, None, indeed , will come for- I ward until the Bill is disposed of one way or the other, unless at prices, so much beneath the actual value as to amount not to fair sales, but actual confiscations." And such will be the result to all, who do not come within the jurisdiction of the " Henrietta-street triumvirate," if the Bill pass in its present partiul, limited, unjust, and restricted form. An unembar rassed proprietor will be unable to dispose of a por tion of his lands for the improvement of the residue, or in order to acquire other property, that may be better situated with respect to his other estates. He will be practically prohibited from obtaining a loan on almost any terms, for none will feel disposed to lend their money under the present system, subjected to all the delays, vexations, and expenses incidental to a protracted investigation into title—a verbose and prolix deed of mortgage, subjected to heavy stamp duty, and the certainty that, if they should desire to get back their claim by the transfer of that security, they themselves, in turn, must submit to similar delays, annoyances, and ex penses to those by which the original mortgagee was inconvenienced and mulcted. Contrast with this the facilities afforded to the debenture holder, who may receive his security without the slighest rink or danger—who will not have to pay a solitary Gs. 2d. fee to his solicitor, and who may part his debenture with equal ease, and without the expense of a single shilling, at any mo ment, and who, while he chooses to retain it, will only have to go to the Bank of Ireland, or other place ap pointed,' for payment, and receive his interest on the day fixed for the purpose, with certainty, as if it were a dividend on a similar sum in the public funds. In one case, the money advanced may be regarded as " active" and in the other as " dead " capital, and we need scarcely ask, which would be pre ferred ? It would, in fact, be easier to obtain money on one description of security at three per cent. than it would on the other at five per cent. • This, as we have already stated, is neither just or equitable, and we can never believe that the Imperial Parlia ment will sanction such grievous injustice upon the existing proprietary of Ireland, a class already deeply injured by the legislation of the last few years. On this part of the subject we invite the attention of our readers to a second communication from an esteemed correspondent, Mr. C. 11. BOWEN. That gentleman is fully aware of the great advantages that would be conferred upon his country by a general measure similar to the one to which we are now al luding. He it was who first directed the public attention to the beneficial results of the " Prussian Landschafts," or " Mortgage Banks," and their extraordinary effect in restoring the national prosperity when that country was involved in difficulties similar to those under. which Ireland is now suffering. He also published an admirable scheme for the establishment of mortgage banks in his native land—a suggestion which we hope to see speedily car ried into full operation. Mr. BOIVEN pertinently inquires what would have been the feeling in England if the Government had brought forward in the autumn of 1847 " a Bill enabling the Bank of England to relax its rules in favour of a particular section of a particular class of merchants, and that in such a man ner as would necessarily increase the pressure on the re maining portion of the mercantile interest ?" What re- ceptionWould such legislation have met with ? Would it have been tolerated for a single moment ? Certainly not. But that is the mode in which it is proposed to deal with the owners of unencumbered estates in Ireland !! ! We are happy to find that 'Mr. BOWEN has pub lished a second edition of his valuable pamphlet, to which we have already referred, although under a different title.* It will well repay perusal. * " What would be the Effect of Sir John Romilly's Bill for facilitating the Sale of Encumbered Estates in Ireland?" Dublin: J. M'Glashan.l tLondon: J. Ridge way, Piccadilly, 1850. Pp. 24. CABINET COUNCIL.—A Cabinet Council was held this afternoon, at two o'clock, at the Foreign-office. There were present Lord John Russell, the Marquis of Clanricarde, the Earl of Carlisle, the Earl of Minto, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, Sir George Grey, Sir John Hobhouse, Sir Francis T. Baring, the Right Hon. H. Labouchere, and the Right Hon. Fox Maule. The Lord Chancellor was absent through indisposition. The Ministers were sitting when we went to press. ME. ANDERSON'S BENEFIT AT DRURT.LANE.- The complimentary benefit to Mr. James Anderson takes place this evening at Drury-lane Theatre. The performances are the Lady of Lyons, and the magnificent spectac e The Devil's Riau. During the course of the evening an ad dress, written expressly for the occasion by Joseph Lunn, Esq., will be spoken by Mr. Vandenhoft. We trust that the lovers of the legitimate drama will do their duty on this occasion, and muster in:great force to show their respect to one who has not been content to do mere lip worship to our glorious drama, but who has exerted himself ably and actively, and who has not scrupled to incur heavy pecuniary loss in his praiseworthy attempt to revive a taste for the most national of all our amusements. POST-OFFICE ARRANGEMENTS.—It has at length been finally determined that the sorting duty necessary for forwarding letters through London on Sundays shall be per formed in railway carriages, and that such duty shall com mence next Saturday night. The necessary instructions have just been issued from the General Post-office to the pro vincial postmasters for that purpose. All letters that can possibly be sent on to their destinations on blank days, otherwise than through Loudon, have been ordered to be sent through country offices, so that all the duties which will have to be performed in the railway carriages will be the sorting of the stamped letters which are posted in country offices, which cannot possibly reach their destination except by passing through London. As mentioned some time since, the railway sorting clerks will only have to perform road or divisional sorting, and will not make up bags for every office. This latter duty will be performed by the principal forward ing offices, on the railway lines, and hence the reason why the number of offices which corresponded direct with London on Saturday nights was diminished some time since. The true cause of the diminution was explained at the time, while other journals declared that the object was to deceive the public. The railway sorting will be done by London Post-office clerks, who will proceed to the provincial termini every Saturday, to work the up mails to London on Saturday nigh ts.-21foratng Paper. THE WEATHER. —At the Royal Observatory, Greenwich, the mean height of the barometer in the week was 29,425 in. The mean daily reading of the thermometer was highest on Sunday, when it was 54•4 deg., and lowest on Saturday, when it was 46.2 deg. ; the mean temperature of the week was 49.5 deg., or 5 deg. higher than the average of the same week in 7 years. The mean temperature was throughout the week higher than the average, and on Sun. day was higher by 9'5 deg., and on Monday by 8•5 deg. DETERMINED SUICIDE AT LADY VERNON'S.--At an early hour this morning, the establishment of L a C y Vernon, - No. 5, Upper Belgrave-street, Belgrave-square, was thrown into a state of consternation, upon its being dis covered that Susan White, her Ladyship's housekeeper, bad committed suicide. It appears that the unfortunate woman, who is about 38 years of age, has but recently left the service of Lady Barrington, where she had been some time, and she had only been at Lady Vernon's five days, during which time she had not shown any despondency or peculiarity of rminner. Shortly after seven o'clock this morning, the house maid knocked repeatedly at her room door, but was unable to obtain an answer, and the door being fastened inside some alarm was created, and police-constable 151 B, who was on duty in the street was called into the house, when her room 1 door was burst open, and the unfortunate woman was found lying on the floor with a cord tied tightly round her neck, the ends of which she had hold of in both hands. There the wound leit in arm, h e which hch throat, h was a quantity of bl ood on the floor, which had escaped from a adanbdeean inflictednotheracrowssitthheafldeessheyrtpkanrtifoef. In a few minutes Mr. Wilmot, of Eaton-place, Surgeon, ar rived, and pronounced her to have been dead some hours, and that she had died from strangulation. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, APRIL 16.—The o t t 0 n nature m ark Market newsarrival of foafnthadevAammeeriicnancosttteoanmoernetahrelyottis morning, bringing t e' has besenn e t q o u r i e v n a d u is e l r y sinners and id l e, together with respecting the crop, checked bus iness to-day, Itsh intelligence ats e f r sent ect upon uppo o n f t haoenur unfavou rablei Liverpool na d. per lb. ance on preferment all This h fi i r s m h in demanding materially and very little has -been done, save for Parr the supply of present wants. THE DEANERY OF SALISEURY.—This has been conferred by the Premier on the Rev. Henry Hamilton, M.A., the author of a recent able defence of the Committee of Privy . Council on Education against the at tacks of the Tractarran party. Mr. Hamilton was formerly of Trinity College, Cambridge, where he graduated in 1816, being tenth on the list of wranglers for that year. He is the author of a work on the Principles of Analytical Geometry. and also of an Analytical System of Conic Sections. The ap pointment is highly creditable to the Government, which, if it means to secure the good-will of the friends of progress, must, in other instances, as it has in this, select their ob jects of patronage, not from an aristocratic clique or family and official connexion, as has recently been too mach the case, but from those who render to the public such services as Mr. Hamilton has done by his recent valuable pamphlet. Mr. Hamilton is Rector of Watb, in Yorkshire, to which valuable preferment he was presented by the last Marquis of Aylesbury. On Sunday morning last, April it, a sermon was preached at St. Jan, , ,'s, Holloway, by his Grace the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury, in aid of the fund of the Hollo. way flagged School. Ilis Grace took for his text the 113th Psalm, Verses 6th and 7th—" He taketh up the simple out of the dust, tiled lifteth the poor out of the mire, that he may set him with the princes, even with the princes of his people," and in an eloquent discourse set forth the claims of this truly Christian undertaking. We rejoice to hail his Grace's sanction thus publicly shown to a work through whose instrumentality, under Providence, we may look fur the res!oration of what now appears the most abandoned portion of society. The collection at the door amounted to upwards of 501. We ascertained from the honorary secretary Mr. Aldrich, that ground has already been purchased, and that 9001. are still required to complete the building of the school. We feel assured that in so good a cause the inhabi tants of Holloway, and the public in general, will soon place this sum in the hands of the treasurer. MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. ' CITY, QUARTER 7 0 THREE. The sales of Cotton at Liverpool yesterday were esti mated at from 5,000 to 6,000 bales, of which 1,200 American were taken for expert, and 500 on specula tion. The market was quiet but firm. The sales com prised 3,500 American; 600 Pernam and Maranham, at 6id. to Bd.; 100 Bahia, at 6id.; and 1,000 Surat, at 4gd. to sd. per lb.—Railway Shares were greatly de pressed, and the quotations were much lower. The letters and papers received yesterday afternoon by the Niagara steamer supply the following informa tion upon that most important subject the cotton crop— Mr. T. J. Stewart, in his circular, stating :—" The crop proves to be a short one, and if measured by . the ability of the world to consume, the shortest one since '4l-'42. The falling off in the receipts regularly exceeds the pro gressive estimate I made some time since, and on which I made up my table of 2,100,000:bales. It will close under two millions of bales ; how far below I cannot at pre sent say, but the interior of the country is exhausted ' of supplies to so great a degree, that it is evident that such a figure is totally impracticable. This proves to be one of the few seasons that the estimates of judicious observers have been regularly reduced, during,December, January, and March, without any let up whatever. The ratio of the delivery to the amount gleaned has been about 6 per cent. in excess of the short crop season of '46-'47. During November last 2,300,000 bales was thought a low estimate, and 2,500,000 bales was hoped for. In my circular of 23d January, in advising my friends to abandon any estimate over 2,100,000 bales, and to form their plans of business on a possibility of less, I assig ned as my reasons f or suc h a conc l us i on , th e fact o being placed in possession of evidence that the autumn, favourable to a degree as it had seemed, had not counteracted the tendency of the plant, during the summer, to run into stalk, and that the top bolls throughout, on being submitted to the ginning process, yielded less fibre, and a greater weight of seed—in other words, the autumn saved, but did not make; 2,2001bs of seed cotton in many cases being used up to furnish a bale of 5001bs, whereas 1,4001bs is usually deemed sufficient. The top crop is always deceptive; soon after the fall of the leaf, late in the season, it is difficult for overseers to estimate the products, within 15 per cent.; and yet several agents of English houses, whirling through the country by stages and by railroads, at the rate of twenty miles an hour, on the route to their stations, in January, authorised state manta by circulars and notices in the English papery, that the crop in the fields was enormous, and fully equal to that of the past year.' And such was not the actual appearance ; even to verdant parties it can only be accounted for on the supposition that their object was to affect prices by a general combination of misstatements. The estimates made by me for the past four years have proved in their result so uniformly accurate, I hope I have been instrumental in guiding the operations of my correspondents, in view of the great rise which must ensue when the fact is generally known that the crop when weighed off will prove smaller than the figures indicate, as the deficiency of the receipts of New Orleans is of Louisiana and Mississippi growth, always heavy bales; and that Mobile will not exceed 325,000 bales , instt ad of 519,000 bales delivered last year, and it is well known that from that section we derive our heaviest bales. For the planting of the next crop the prospect as yet is very unfavourable. A large body of land at the great South-West is now under water, and it is probable that the mild winter will hasten the melting of the snows of the Upper Mis sissippi and the Missouri, and the rise, which generally comes out of these rivers in May, be down upon us this month before the freshets from the Ohio, Red River, etc., can pass off. The falling off, by last mail dates, accurately compared with the same dates last season, is 402,000 bales; by telegraph last night, 458 , 000 bales. Whatever th figure of the crop may be, the mills north of this city will consume 575,000 bales of it—the southern mills 25,000 from the ports in addition to what they take from the interior, not counted in the crop. Holders here appear aware of the im poverished condition of European spinners, and are disposed to await their calls. A small amount was sold, for three days after the arrival of the Niagara, at a decline of half a cent; since each day prices have ad vanced, and now stand cent buoyant over those per Canada. Sales last week 2,500 daily, chiefly on specu lation." Accounts of January 12 from Hobart Town are occupied with matters of purely local interest, Sir William Denison's treatment of Chief Justice Pedder, whom he had requested to resign owing to some differ- IMO of opinion upon political points. Wheat was de pressed, being 3s. per bushel. A Sydney journal states that the Wheat crop was scarcely worth reaping. Mauritius papers of Feb. 22 have been received, and report that the colony was in much the same condi tion as previously, and with improving prospects. At Amsterdam, on the 15th instant, Dutch Stock was in moderate request. Spanish Bonds were active. Pe ruvian in request. Mexican flat. The meeting of Spanish Bondholders is now being held. The English Funds are rather firmer. Consols have been done at 95i to 951. for Transfer, and 95i to 1 for Account. The New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. have been done at 964 to 96k, arid the Reduced Three per Cents. at 941 to 4. Bank -tuck is 205 to 21)7. Ex chequer-bills have been 68s. to 70s. premium. In the Foreign Market the principal dealings have been in Mexican, owing to the reported intelligence that the remittance for the dividends will be about 80,000 dollars. The prices have advanced to 29 and 29k. In teresting news is also said to be in town respecting a proposed settlement of the debt. Spanish Bonds have been 18i for the Five per Cents., and 37} for the Three per Cents. Portuguese Four per Cents. have been 32 to 34. Brazil Stock is 87 to and Peruvian Active 70 to 71. Dutch Two- and-a-Half per Cents have bean 55i to 56 ; Four per Cents. at 85i. The Railway Share Market continues dull. The Stock Exchange committee have adopted an important resolution, v z.., to compel parties to deliver shares on the account day for which they were sold, and not a fortnight after. The frightful extent of Bearing, pro moted by the sales of joint-stock banks which had made loans, is the cause of this step. BRITISH FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. (From the Official List.) Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Reduced Annuities ..94% 8 per Cent. Consols Anna New 314 per Cent. Amis. 95% % Long Annuities. Exp. Jan. sth, 1860 ~ 8 1 D 0.30 Years, Expire Oct. 10,1859 7% 7 15-16 South Sea Stock 105% Ditto Old Annuities 9 4 14 Consols for Account I%d. 9 5% Ys 342 d. E xc h e quer Bills. Marck. Jana. 1,000/. 500/ Small — 68 70 p PRICE OF FOREIGN FUNDS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brazilian Bonds, 5 per Cent 117% 87 Buenos Ayres Bonds, 6 per Cent ' 52% ex d Danish Bonds 1825, i per Cent-- Ditto, 5 per Cent Ditto, Scrip Mexican Bonds, 1846,5 per Cent., Coupons Ditto Ex Jan. Coupons Ditto for the Account Peruvian Bonds, 4 per Cent — Ditto Deferred Russian Bonds. 1822,5 per Cent — Ditto 4% per Cents 95 Spanish Bonds, 5 per Cent. ...... Ditto for the Account Ditto Passive Bonds 3Y s Dividends on the above payable in London. Dutch 2% per Cent., 12 Build Ditto 4 ner Ce:A. Certificates Ditto Account . B 5 l /2 BUSINESS DONE IN RAILWAY SHARES AT ONYI O'CLOCK ItAnwAre. PAID. Fax SnAna. Aberdeen Ditto, Preference si ITA% die. to Birmingham,Wol.,& Dudley, calls duly pd, or with guar. 15 2O —.... to Caledonian _ :.. .. 5 ',i -;•••• to v- 6;.,ifew 10/. Preference 10 Eastern Counties Do. Eaten., 5 per ct. No. 1,6/. 13m. 4d .. p.. Do., do N0.2,6/. 135. 4 d... par Do., Northern & Eastern... 50 Do., 5 per cont. ... 50 . SG ...... to —. East Lincolnshire, guar. 6 per Cent. ... Great Northam 22 ...... 5 % to Do. 1 4 B 6 per Cent. Do., 5 per Cent. Pref. ... ... 12 1 / 4 ...9%%% al to Great Western ... . ..100 47 48 1 / 2 48 to 47% Ditto,Flalf Shares Ditto, Quarter Shares '2s Ditto, Fifths Do. New 17/. l5 .. ••• 5 N%... to 6 Hull and Selby 5O — —.. to Ditto,Quarter Shares ... 12% 21% to Lancaster and Carlisle—. -~. 50 Do., Thirds Leeds and Bradford 5O —— 87 ——to 68 Lood., Bright.,& South Coastloo ..... 764% 77% to 76% London &North Western 10 0 •••••• ,00 991 % to 101 Do. New Qaarters. Do. Fifths l2 ••••• 1 1'4 to Loadon and S. Western .......103 Midland ........ .... ........ _lOO 9O % 32 1 4 t o 31% Ditto, 50/. Shares ..... ...... SO •••••• 2 •.... to 2 1 4 North British .. .. ... ...... . 25 •••••• 6 % to North Staffordshire... . .... 17 1 ,4 Reading, Guildtd., & Reigate 15 Shrewsbury and Birmingham 1314 — dim to Ditto, New Guaranteed 8 South Devon South Eastern 3 3 1% 12% to 13 Ditto, No. 3. Ditto, Registered No. 4.... 10 South Wales Wear Valley 6 per Cent. Guaranteed ... ...... 50 ...... ...... to —. Do. do. d o . Do. do. do. ...... .16 ... York, Newcastle, and Berwick 25 I I ...... ......COto 114 Do.:and N ewcast l e E a t en . 20 Do. G. N. E . Pun or Pref. I fork and North Midland .. 50 .. FOREIGA RAILWAYS. Northern of France l6 .. ... 12 ..... to Orleans and Bordeaux 2i% to Sambre and Melze JOINT STOCK roA.N.Es. British North American .. to Proyincial of Ireland BRAZILS.—There are dates in Liverpool from Rio Janeiro to the Ist, Bahia, 9th, and Pernambuco, 16th March. From all the ports there are sad details of the ravages of the yellow fever. At Rio three English captains had been seized with the malady and had died. Trade was still depressed. Freights at Bahia ranged from 325. to the Channel, 3is. for sngar, and for cotton, to Liverpool, and 30s. to London. Exchange, 29d. At Pernambuco, exchange ruled at 280. FRANKFORT.—A number of orthodox Jews having recently presented a memorial to the Senate, requesting their sanction for the formation of a distinct religious association, the Senate has referred the subject to the committee of the Jewish congregation of this city, and awaits their report thereon,--Jewish Chronicle. WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL l7, 1850. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) t LONDON, APRIL 17.—Wind this day at noon S.W., I and cloudy, with light breez"s. DEAL, APRIL 16.—Wind S.S.W. squally and strong. —Arrd. Thomas Hughes. Budder., Port Phillip; Grecian, Hyde, Adelaide; Wellington, Crosby, Hobart Town; Caroline, Bell, China; Southampton, Bowen, and Emerald Isle, Downie, Calcutta ; Carena, Muir, Bahia; John Bagshaw, Cape of Good Hope; Point, Burgess, Jamaica. The Leonidas, from Stettin to Havre, and a large Russian ship, were in contact this morning off Dungeness. when the former was dismasted, had decks swept, and filled; crew saved. OFF MARGATE, APRIL 16.—Wind S.W. strong.— Dublin, Penn, Trinidad. RAMSGATE, APRIL 16.—Wind S.S.W. strong.—Arrd. Cheshire, Wemess, Port-au-Prince, for Hamburgb, wits loss of foremast, boats, sails, &e. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Wind S.W., a hard gale and squally.—Arrd. Elizabeth, Rostock for Cork, cargo shifted, having been :truck by a see. LIMERICK, APRIL 15.—Wind W.—Arrd. Wyandotte, Howlette, New York. Sld. Princess Victoria, New York. LONDONDERRY, APRIL 11.—Sld. Londonderry, St. John's, New Brunswick; Spartan, Philadelphia. SHOREHAM, APRIL 16.—A quantity of hop poles have washed ashore here, suppos , d from some vessel that has foundered at sea, as they were seen several miles out at suit. SEAHAM, APRIL 16.—The Elizabeth, of Whitby, in taking the harbour yesterday evening, struck the pier bead and went to pieces; crew and materials saved. OFF HOVEL—Doris, Reid, Mauritius. PILL, APRIL 15.—The headbcard of a large vessel, ten fee t long, painted black, and marked "Chosen," in white letters, has ken picked up off the Nacs Sands and brought here. QUEENSTOWN, APRIL 14. Wind S.E., strong.— Arrd. Amazon, Rogers, Laguna. The Madawaska, from Callao, has lost her master and two men. A case of velvets, in tin, marked "J " in a diamond, and "B " in a corner, " No. 507," was picked up April 13, sixteen miles N.N.E., by the Erin's Queen, arrived from Belfast in the River. POOLE, APRIL 15.—The stern of a v essel, painted black, called the Marbihier Davy (?), with:Orr e white stars, was passed four miles from Beachey Head, 13th inst., by the Velocity, arrived here. TR ALEE, APRIL 13.—A number of casks were passed off Brandon Head, supposed to be part of the cargo of the Commerce, wrecked on the Blasketts, by the St. Martin, arrived here. KIRKWALL, APRIL 10.—The Lord Brougham, stranded at the Island of Eday, has been got off with little damage. HARTLEPOOL, APRIL 15.—The Cruizer, which was stranded here, has been got off, and into the harbour. CLYDE, APRIL 15. Wind E. Arrd. Robertina, Keux, Trinidad; Lielan, Savannah; Ohio, New York. Std. Janet Chalmers, Ceylon; Warren, New York; The Duke, Quebec. HASTINGS, APRIL 14.—Off port, America, New York for Bremen. LIVERPOOL, APRIL 16.—Wind S.—Arrd. Euphrates, Gifford, China (left St. Helena March 5); General Sale, White, Bombay; Catherine Jenkins, Iquique; Caledonia and Zephyr, Buenos Ayres; Bonita, Kelley, Pernam buco; John Scott, Demerara,;, Janet, Brown, St. Domingo; Holywood, Vickers, Matanzas ; Margaret, Honduras•, H. M. Boody and Atlas, New Orleans;, London, Hebard, New York. Sld. John Dalton, Cal cutta ; Enterprise and Galatea ' California; Arrow, Para ; Gallevidian, Antigua ; America, Havannah ; Western World, New York; William Allen, Hopewell, New Brunswick; Helena, Miramichi; St. George, Hero, and Maria Grace, Newfoundland. Put back, John Woodall, for Cape of Good Hope, slightly damaged by collision with a; steamer. Off port, Jhelum, Bombay; Aberdeen, Charleston; Red Breast, William Penn, and Britannia. OFF DOVER, APRIL 16.—Wellington, New York. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Wind S.W., a gale.— Arrd. George Wilkinson, Weymouth, for Quebec, with damage to hull and spars, from contact with the Har binger off the Eddystone. FALMOUTH, APRIL 16.—Wind W.S.W., strong gale. —Off port, Chaddanagor, Dunnett, Calcutta for Havre; Hindostan, Harker, Sierra Leone, for Chatham. WEYMOUTH, Asnn. 16.—The Industrie, Emdon to Limerick, has put in leaky, &e. SCILLY, APRIL 13.—The Zelden Rust, of and from Antwerp to Naples, has put in leaky, cargo shifted, decks swept, loss of sails, spars, boat, &c., having been thrown on her beam ends; must discharge to repair. NEWPORT, APRIL 14.—Wind S.W.—Sld. Lady of the West, Norfolk, United States; Margaretta, Singapore; Hotspur, St. Thomas; Richard Young, Salem; Prince Albert, Boston; Italy, Bath, United States; Ocean, Wil mington; Prima Donna, Havanna!). MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE-WEDNESDAY Notwithstanding that the supply of English Wheat on sale in to-day's market was extremely moderate, the de mand for all kinds, owing to the large quantities of foreign Wheat and Flour pressing for sale, was in a very inactive state, at barely Monday's decline in the quota tions, and a total clearance was not effected. The imposts of foreign Wheat have exceeded 10,000 quar ters. Really fine qualities were mostly held at full prices, but the middling and inferior kinds were is per quarter lower to purchase. We had very slow inquiry for Barley, but no further decline was noticed in prices. Malt was in good supply, and heavy demand, at late rates. The supply of Oats being very extensive, that description of corn was very dull, at barely late cur rencies. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour were dull in the extreme. ARRIVALS THIS WEEK. Wheat. Qrs Qr.. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks. English ••.. •• 1,350 1,810 1,870 4,210 2,860 Scotch .. Irish •.•• .. • • Foreign .. .. • • 10,310 6,3i0 26,060 Barley. Oats. I I Malt. Flour. 1,200 80/COUGH I:LOP 111.111CILET. For all kinds of Hops the demand cont inu es heavy at barely last weeks prices. NVIIXTECNAPEL. Prime Beef, Mutton, and Lamb commanded a steady sale at full prices. In other kinds of meat very little was Join t . Beef, from 2s to 3s 2d; Mutton, 2s 6d to 3s 6d; Lamb, 43 6d to 5s 8d; Veal, 3s to 3s 10d; and Pork, 33 to 4s per Blbs, by the carcase. COURSE 0 Amsterdam 12 2 EXCHANGE. Ditto, three months.. 12 ayi Rotterdam . .••.• .• 12 3 '4 Antwerp ••.•••• • •• • • • • 25 85 Brussels •••••• .. •••• • . 25 15 Hamburgh . • M.B. 13 13U Altona• ••• .• .••• • • •• Paris, 3 days'sight • 25 62% Ditto, 3 months .. 25 85 Marseilles ............ 25 87 Bourdeaux.. ... • Frankfort on Maine.... 121 h Berlin • • ...... • • • • Vienna, effec. 110 •• • • 12 6 Trieste, ditto.... ••• . .• 12 7 Petersburgh, Sil. Rble.. Madrid •••••••••• •• •• 49 3 4 Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 50 Barcelona •• •• • • • • • • • • Surills.• •• •• •• •• • • • • Gibraltar • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Leghorn .. .••• .. • • 30 75 Gemoa •••••••• .• • • • • • • 26 15 Villas ..••....•....... Venice.. .. • . :s.raples .•.•••• • • • • • • • 40% ralenno, peroa 122 Messina ••.••••• •• •• • • 122% LiSboll• • • • • • • • • • •• • • •• 53 !,<, Oporto•••••••• .• •• •• •• 53% Rio Janeiro I3uenos Ayres .. . • .... New York, 21 days'aight Philadelphia .......... PIICIS OP BULLION, ?BE OR. Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars .... • . 0 4 l 0 1 ,6 Sliver is bars ........ 0 4 11% ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.) The Master of the Rolls sat in his Court at Westmin ster to-day. CARLISLE V. TEE SOUTH-EASTERN RAILWAY COMPANY. The further arguments in this part-heard motion oc cupied his Lordship the whole morning. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) Causes of no general interest occupied the Vice-Chan cellor of England the whole day. (Before the Vice-Chancellor KNIGHT BRUCE.) His HONOUR heard bankrupts' petitions to-day, none of which possessed any poiuts of interest. (Before the Vice-Chancellor WIGRAM.) INDERWICK V. SNELL. The further arguments in this part•heard motion occu• pied the whole morning. COMMON PLEAS-(THIS DAY.) (Before the Lord Chief Justice WILDE and Justices CRESSWELL, WILLIAMS, and TALFOURD.) _ The business of the court this morning presented no feature of interest. QUEEN'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) (Bf. fore Lord CAMPBELL and Justices PATTEXON, WIGHTMAN, and ERLE.) AUSTIN V. THE MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LINCOLNSHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY. Sir F. THESIGER said in this case, which was tried be fore Mr. Justice Erie at the last sittings at Guildhall, and in which a verdict was found for the plaintiff for 701., he had to move, on leave reserved to the defend ants, to enter the verdict fur the defendants. This was an action against the defendants for negligence in carry ing certain hones belonging to the plaintiff from their station at New Holland in Lincolnahire to Shoreditch, by which negligence the plaintiff's horses were seriously injured on their journey to London, by a wheel of the carriage in which they were conveyed taking fire. When the plaintiff brought the horses to the New Hol land station, to be conveyed by the railway, he did not desire to have them carried in one of the horse-boxes of the defendants, but preferred having them conveyed in an open truck, in order to save expense, whereupon the defendants refused to carry them in an open truck, un less the plaintiff signed an agreement indemnifying the defendants against any injury the horses might sustain, which the plaintiff signed. Mr. Justice ERLE said Sir F. Thesiger was under a mistake in believing that the verdict was given for the plaintiff on the particular pleas on which he made the application. Sir F. TIIESIGER was glad to hear that that was so, and would proceed no further in the case. Mr. HumiatEs, who was for the plaintiff, confirmed Mr. Justice Erie's statement, and The application dropped. EXCHEQUER.-.-(THIS PAY.) (B►fore the Lo2w 011 D;) autos . and Barons P.tgxr, EOLFE, and PLATT.) TAYLOR v. S nsoN. This was an action on a bill of exchange, in which a verdict was given for the plaintiff. It appeared that the bill was given to a party, in order not to oppose the last examination of a bankrupt; and a question arose under the 11th Vic., c. 106, as to whether a bill given for that purpose became void. Mr. Justice Patteson, who tried the case, did not think the statute applied to such a tran action, and accordingly directed a verdict for the plaintiff. The LORD CHIEF BARON now delivered the judgment of the Court, upon an application to enter the verdict for the defendant, and stated that they were of opinion that no rule ought to be granted. Rule accerdiagly refused. BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) IN BE NOSES. Yesterday Mr. Syni - o - n - d - ;;;;;;;I:the Court to allow this gentleman to adopt the name of James instead of Moses, and Mr. Justice Coleridge, having taken time to consi der the application, now gave his decision. The only difficulty he had in granting it was ;hat it would sanc tion an alteration in the roll of attorneys, which was now a perfectly true document, and on this very ground be had often refused similar applications, which had been made before him at Chambers. However, he had con sulted the other judges on the point, and they seemed to think the rule ought to be allowed, it being distinctly specified on the roll that the alteration bad been made with the leave of the Court. In future the affidavits made i❑ support of an application of this nature should distinctly state that the party was not apprehensive of any proceedings having been commenced against him in the name he then bore. In this case the rule might be taken. Rule absolute accordingly. LINDSEY V. DIRECT LONDON AND PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY. r. WATSON obtained a rule nis , , calling upon the Direct London and Portsmouth Railway Company to show cause why they r&fused to pay two sum.; of 1,075/. and 1051., which had been awarded to Mr. Lind&ey iur certain land of his, which they r«plited for the pur poses of their linr. SECONDARIES'.—(THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Secondary POTTER.) LEWIS V. FARRANE. This was an action brought by the plaintiff, who is an attorney in Wilmington-squaxe, against the defendant, coach-maker, at Stratford, to re. cover the sum of 61. 125., for work and labour done. Evidence was adduced fully making out the case, and a verdict was given fir the amount. There was only one other case on a bill of exchange, undefended. BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.) (Bc fire Mr. C.:monitsioner lioLRoYD.) THE ST. ALBAN'S BANK.—IN BE GIBSoN ♦ND STURT. This morning his Honour ga'e judgment on the question of certificate of Messre. Gib-on and Sturt, who bad carried on business as bankers at St. Alban's. The case has been reported at very great length, and His HoNouß now observed that the case had occupied a very considerable time, but the case was one ef the greitest public importance, not as regarded the magni tad 3 of the amount of the failure, but as to the respon sibility and duty of bankers, furl under what circum stances they were entitled to the protection or this Court. His Honour, after having quoted a number of cases on the latter point, went into the fats of the case as stated in the lengthened arguments, and concluded by .refusing the certificate. Application was made for protection, to give an op portunity of appeal, but his Honour did not think it was case in which he ought to it.torfere. MARLBRO'-STREET.—(THIS DAY.) A WHOLESALE SMASHER.—Henry Taylor, a young man 21 years of age, was brought before Mr. Hardwick for re-examination, charged with having in his posses sion a quantity of counterfeit crowns and half-crowns, and several house-breaking implements, consisting of crowbars, chisels, and skeleton keys, and refusing to give a satisfactory account of the same. It appeared that for some time past a considerable amount of counterfeit coin has baen circulated amongst the various tradesmen in the neighbourhood of Oxford street, one tradesman alone having taken during the present month no less than 12 base half-crowns. In consequence of this, information was given to the police, and Saunders, an active officer of the E division, was specially employed t) trace out the utterers, or the per son from whom they received the coin. After consider able perseverance, he succeeded in tracing the person to his lodgings, 27, John-street, Tot'enham•court-road. Saunders, 65 E, now stated that from information he had previously received he went, accompanied by another constable, to No. 27, John -street, where they found the prisoner in a back room. He told the prisoner he had received information that he (prisoner) had a quantity of base coin and housebreaking implements in his pos session, and that they must search the place. The pri soner denied such being the fact, but on searching the room witness found concealed uncer the bed a carpet bag and a lot of skeleton keys. He opened the bag, and wrapped up iu paper he found 60 base crown-pieces, 20 half-crowns, about 50 counterfeit shillings, and four small crow-bars. On asking the prisoner how he ac counted for having the coin in his possession, he said he knew nothing at all about either the bag or the coin, and some person must have put it there without his knowledge. Witness subsequently found the key of the bag in a box belonging to the prisoner. They then took him to the station. The constable added, that the pri soner was a notorious smasher, and supplied half the utterers in London with base coin, at so much per dozen. The prisoner, who now made the same statement tha he made to the constable, was fully committed. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS DAY.) HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly after Twelve o'clock, PETITIONS. Sir E. FILMER presented petitions from Kent sig Ansi Sunday labour in the Post-oilice. Mr. MITCHELL presented a petition from Bridpori in favour of secular education. Lord EDWARD HOWARD presented a petition from Horsham in favour of the Education Bill. Mr. BROTHERON presented a petition from Salford praying for the abolition of the punishment of devil. Mr. WILLCOX presented a petition from South ampton against church-rates. Mr. W. J. FOX presented several petitions in favour of the Ten Hours Bill, and also several petitions in favour of secular education. One of the petitions was from the letter-press printers of the metropolis, signed by upwards of 1.000 persons. Mr. MULLINGS presented a petition from Lord Fluntingficld against the Copyhold Enfranchisement Bill. Mr. Alderman SIDNEY presented a petition from the city of London in favour of a more equitable system of rating; also petitions to the same effect from various parishes in London. Lord EMLYN presented a petition from Cardigan in favour of an extension of the jurisdiction of the county courts. Sir H. INGLIS presented several petitions from dif ferent parts of Oxfordshire in favour of the Ten Hours' Bill. Admiral GORDON presented a petition from a place in Aberdeenshire against any alteration in the existing system of education in Scotland. Mr. AGLIONBY presented petitions from Cocker mouth and other places in favour of the Copyhold En franchisement Bill; also petitions in favour of the Ten Hours Bill. Mr. PIGOTT presented a petition from Protestant Dissenters of Reading against clauses in the Australian Colonies Bill for providing grants from the State fur religious sects; also a petition from the inhabitants of Fiuchatnpstead, Berkshire, for the repeal of the tax on tabaceo. Mr. R. SPOONER presented several petitions from different parts of Warwickshire against the Copyhold Enfranchisement Bill. Lord GALWAY presented similar petitions from places in Lincolnshire. Mr. PORTAL presented petitions from places in Hampshire in favour of the repeal of the malt-tax. Lurd H. VANE presented petitions from Durham in favour of the Education Bill. Mr. I'. EGERTON presented petitions against Sun day labour in the Post-:ace. Mr. REPTON presented petitions from various places against the Copy hold Enfranchisement Bill. Mr. M. GIBSON presented a petition from Manches ter in favour of secular education. The petition was signed by many thousand persons. Sir E. BUXTON presented petitions from places in Essex against church-rates. Mr. COBDEN presented petitions from various parts of Yorkshire in favour of secular education and the repeal of the malt-tax. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented petitions from various parts of the metropolis against the Poor Relief (Cities and Towns) Bill. Mr. HEALD presented petitions against the Educa tion Bill. Mr. GOULBURN presented a r elition from Cam bridge against the Poor Relief (Cities and Towns) Bill. Mr. E. DENISON presented petitions from Notting ham in favour of the Education Bill. Mr. M. MILNES presented similar petitions from Halifax. On the motion of Mr. BLAIR, it was ordered, that in the case of the Bolton Improvement Bill (petition for additional provision), it be an instruction to the Com mittee on the Bill, that they have power to make pro vision therein pursuant to the prayer of the said peti tion. That the order of the House (25th February), referring the North Staffordshire and Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railways Junction Bill to the Committee of Selection, be read, and discharged ; that the Bill be withdrawn. That the order of the House (Bth April) for the second reading Of the Lei ceEter and Hitchin Railway Bill, be read, and dis charged ; that the Bill be withdrawn. SIIROPSHIRE UNION RAILWAYS. Mr. ROUNDELL PALMER moved that it be an instruction to the Committee on Group 5 of Private Bills to entertain the petition of shareholders deposited on the 26th day of February, against the kihropshire Union Railways and Canal Bill, and to hear counsel, agents, and witnesses in support thereof. Mr. W. PATTEN objected to the motion on the ground that the Committe e could not come to a satis tsctory decision by hearing only one side, added to which, he considered the House was bound to support the decHnn of the Committ,c, who had refused to hear the parti4 s on the ground 0141 shareholders could not be heard azainst their own dinctors. Afti_r a short discussion the motion was withdrawn. AUSTRALIAN BILL. Lord J. RUSSELL, in to a question from Sir W. Molesworth, said that an answer had been sent by Earl Grey to Sir W. Denman's dispatch, with respect to taro elective chambers in Australia, and in which the Honourable Baronet would find cogent and satisfactory reafons given for the Bill introduced by the Govern ment.—(Laughter.) EDUCATION BILL. Mr. W. J. FUX moved the sccond reading of the Education Bill. Mr. A. STAFFORD rose, pursuant to notice, to move that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. He believed that there was no person in that House, and few in the country, who did not acknowledge the importance of the subject involl in the Bill of the Honourable Member for Oldham. II would admit the ability with which the Bill was intr? • dueed, but it must be recoll ec t e d t h at t h e House, . 1 " aluwing the first reading, had not recognised the PI, cip!e upon which it was founded, but gr i t pledged itself to consider the merit of it. the second reading of the Bill, the House was ca; Q d upon to adopt the principle and to sanction e l ' " f i: therefore felt bound to come forward and record b's jection to the measure. In the parishes in his im o2 7:, ate neighbourhood the children Here educated gene rti ;' at the expense of the landowners, but in the, turns to the House with respect to ej ; tl i, - ; tion in the country, no mention was made ";thee of the number of scholars, or of the parties who hal the expense of their education. He mentioned that 11 ': 4 ,. r controvert the proposition o f t h e H on. M e mber W os Whim, that the state of education in England fi , e lamentably deficient, but to show that the 11 1; 0 was not in possession of f u ll i n f ormat i on on subject. In considering the question of ed uc u s don the House would h ave to be em itin a not to violate tl.e religious opinions of the public. iu the second place not to f o u n d a system o f ce ntrall s ,, don in educating the peopl e . Th e measure no w bete", the House proposed to disregard the religious opiel t of a large sc eti o n of th e community, and in the n e h , place to form a system of centralizatien of the mot ° be jec ionubie ct ar a ci e r. Th ere was a strong feeling !Do country against merely secular education, to the oteW i n d of religious teaching combined with secular education, e v i be believed that no Elun. Member in that House O ti s stand up and contradict that assertion. Not only be t the National Society for Education against the Bil" „b. the correspondence which had t a k en p l ace upon th!sh-col ject by the members of th e B r i t i s h an d Foreign 0°,,-ed Society tended to show that th a t soc i ety was 011)110 to the Bill of the Honourable Gentleman; the looked upon the Bill as an invasion n' s ei right of civil and religious lib er ty, b ecause it proll o to abandon the principle that p reva il e d i n th e cne, ll o. that religion should form part o f ever y syste m 01 i e . g i cation, and thereby set et nau g ht t h e re l ig i ou s fee of a large majority of the people of this country. na . Hon. Gentleman, after making a most searchiag lysis of the provisions of the Bill, for the pu r r: of showing that i t was f oun d e d upon a falle,e-hi principle, and upon i ncorrect d eta il s, conclude, 00 moving that it be read a second time this daY months.—(Hear, bear.) e the The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY seconded - 0 amendment amid loud cheering. He believed that . 00 man but an infidel would maintain that that ednegl i t io was the best for man th at was irresPec,:bet of religion.--(Hear, bear.) He w a s a Inew t ioo of a church that had alw a y s ma i l t a i ne d t h a t edun%of should be accompanied and u ph e ld b y t h e m iniot. el o l religion.—(Hear, hear.) All exp e ri ence t o ld theli i :hi secular education could not, lead to religion. lie l e l be told that in England r e li g i on was too firma,' b lob to be in any way endang ere d by secu l ar educa l se ' 0 but ho believed that the i L t ro d uc ti on o f A 5Y.5.00 of secular education alone wou ld go t ar to endange'o,) moral and religious feelings of the 110111r.ry.- - O le (LEFT SPEAKING.) NEWMARKET RACES' (BY ELECTRIdTELEGRAPin Fernand© Oudine Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each. Subscription Plate cf 501. Collingwood •• ••• , , ..• Honeycomb ... ••• COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) 1 5, COWES, Aintit rA cirr LAUNCH OF THE ROYAL Y ACHT S QUAD RON .1 - 00 et CONSTANCE OF 225 TONS.—The b eau tit u l sch° yacht Constance, built for the Marquis Conynghatth so launched from Mr. Joseph White's yard this daY•oelf is to be schooner-rigged, and, to all appearance, 1 . 0 0 to be one of the fastest and m ost splendid y ciachtslo i oill Royal Yacht Squadron . Lo r d Conyngharo, tO Hamlyn Williams, and several other mem bers ° Royal Yacht Squadron, were present. cr FOUND DROWNED.—On S a turd a y even i n g, it - r jolt ported that the body uf a man had been seen ne 9 l(o water-mark, near Egypt H ouse . It was no t land s four P.m. on Sunday mornin g , w h en it p rove d to u B A of Mr. Edward Drover, of thi s t own . Th e decoo 6e rd o s thirty-four years of age. An i nques t h as been he eit the body, but no evidence adduced o f h ow the dote came by his death. rr v g Pk! FATAL COLLISON AT S EA . —P LYMOUTH , APRIL 16.-Mr. Christopher Brown, master of tu",, $f George Wilkinson, of 391 ton s reg i s t er , b e longing `th e James Brown, of Liverpool, reports that on Saturds) t i fet 13th instant, she left Weymo u th i n ballast, bou ti vcidc Quebec. Yesterday morning, at 3 o ' c l oc k, w hen the stone bore north-north-east, distance 20 miles, wind west, blowing strong, thick hazy weather, the Georg e re er, kinson was on the starbo a rd t ac k u nd er t h ree single-er tapsails, foresails, mizen, and topmast stay sa il. S a w $, t ac o at sav half a mile off, a large ship on th e la r b o ard 0 8 standing to the westward or north-west, towardiosol George Wilkinson, under double-reefed topsails, ro,al o ' and foresail. She continued h e r course , an d a l t h ou gh r; 0 repeatedly but without effect, there being apparent': O . e look-out forward, struck the George Wilkinson 011 v larboard side, abaft the f ore - r i gg i ng , carr i e d of s t /dsf; fore topmast and topgallantwast, fore and main yards, rigging gear, &c., a n d h av ing honk! d cep" anchor, Captain Brown was obliged to slip tu e ee loi! attached, and thus lose in additi on 30 f a thoms °A,eV When clear, one fine young m an , named Ran"'"; e (l'" missing ; he was twenty-five yeari of age, and bel° v 'bor , Weymouth, where he was shipped. He is supposed ltd, of; fallen between the two ships in a tt e mp t i ng to h ( 1,. 51 ,: n what is much more prob a bl e , t o h ave b een sw ept 0 0 ; $ 1, falling wreck of spars, sails, and rigging, from the tong e: torecastle, where he wa s on d uty , eatnest l y b u t Tei ° l . P., deavouring to alarm th e crew o f t h e approaching eh?' Cli o , l stranger proved to be the H ar bi nger , b e l ong i ng to N r asir d , man, of London, €OO an d 800 tons b ur d en. Captaittd $01 .4 ' son, which left Havre on F r id ay, w i t h 256 Germanliejas passengers, bound to New York ; in th e co llision ° „bet, jibboom and fore topgallant m as t, an d h a d her sty qb side grazed by the channel bolts of the other vsett r aoo li : Harbinger came in about four o'clock yesterday e' t ' ' •00 ° Wit and brought up in the Sound. Th e G eor ge „,. 00 which had lost more canvas, followed in about an bo up Catwater, and moored at the tier. tof a° At the Marlborough -street Police-court, ye e c° Mr. Francis John Dean Paul was ordered to pay . 51 .'„ A llg; pensatiou to a police-constable, wh om h e h a d sericn.je jured by driving a street cab ov e r hi m . H a wa s als o n o d e to pay V., the amount of the doctor's bill; and fin e `:,,,t ll ,„' nally in the sum of 6d. for furio us driving--(this d co;; was inficted in order to enable the magistrate to alyt a alF l ,o pensation.) M. Paul (who is the son o r th e b an ker) u t" previously fined Si. fbr driving without' a licence, 00 cabman had been fined 21. for allowing hi m t o drive. tf icP Two powerful fellows, named William J 3 :1 5 1,! A r: and Thomas rwced, were yesterday charged at I p o strr c i street, with assaulting the police. It appeared that f ase, o had, in conjunction with several others, created a dist: l l o ld d ; in the neighbourhood of Bethnal-green, and when er, be ftiD move on had struck the policeman a violent blow in, 'd cord had drawn a knife and attempted to stab him, and L' 3 , 1 ,00 6 , his fingers into the policeman's eye, for the P t ' . gouging him. He was sentenced to one month's ilia or meat; and Tweed, who had endeavoured to prevent prehension, was fined 10s. 00 STARTING IN THE WORLD.—Many a.., for j ' be parent labours hard and lives sparingly all his s'.." t io r t a purpose of leaving enough to give his children a stg' i t if A l o world, as it is called. Setting a young man a u° ,, money left him by his relatives is like tying blachie• - o pe to the arms of one who cannot swim; ten chances t°,, Dio.o will lose h;s bladders and go to the bottom. Tese'acil, l o swim, and he will never need the bladders. Give Y. ( 1.,'" ie a sound education, and you have done enough for ht to it that his morals are pure, his mind cultivated , 4 :. 0 070 whole nature made subservient to laws which go ve. a a S and you have given what will be of more value th wealth of the Indies.—Eliza Cook's Journal. OP We are informed that the Rev. Mr. Irvine,i er Mr. Lewis Bloom, of the United State s , h a ve receeV , oil l rived in this country with an unique exhibition, illns,.ri the African and American slave trade, in a series moving panoramic views of a superior character P t o of art. The panorama will be opened to the public ° n t Victoria Hall, Leicester-square, on Monday next, Pr at three P 81. A Ci l d a ii) Captain Labalmondiere, recently appointe- a.l 3 ' Superintendent of Police, has j us t arr i ve d f rom India' he has been on duty with the s3d regiment. ti le , .„„ o 79TH HIGHLANDE RS .—Th e annual re-unio n officers of the :9th Hi g hl an d ers t oo k p l ace a t a dinl l 'f.,o l o by Sir Duncan MacDougall, at his residence illocis square, on Saturday. Laoy Macdoug a ll h a d aftery evening party to meet the officers of th e gallan t landers. hint • The fate of a man of genius and feeling 1 3 of a tuft of flowers; as an ornament, h e may ra e the head of all, or go to decay in the wilderness. Cook's Journal. Je t s, DEATH OF LIEUTENANT-GENERAL 0 1 .' 1 OP - 0, BATIIURST, K.C.8.---This distinguished Genera', to l i t t who formerly filled the office of Military spereto r litg ~h• - v Duke of Wellington, died on Saturday last, ag e , for ,M was the eldest son of a late Bishop (Bathurst) a' 56 1%0 The deceased was connected with the service for , 0 0,, and received a medal and cross for the Peninsular Oe'vgarho medal for Egypt. lle took part in all the leadiagbeqp, ments of the Peninsular campaigns. The decease d . to office of Governor of the garrison of Berwick, " per annum. The vacancy will not be filled up. st 131 1 1301 PORT or LIVERPOOL. —The Ga ze tte of ' : (1 h - derk ft cr contains a Treasury Order, dated Frid a y last, ivb,: c t — htit Runcorn no longer a port after the sth inst., ari u „,,l the same date the limits o f th e p or t o f LiverP'c r , t e 'ips t commence at the termi na ti on o f th e por t o f Chcs` e h i, •L e 'er a place called the Red Sto nes , i n }Loy Lake, on tl Wirrel, and so along th e coas t o f Ch es hi r e into ;" i % v e es t Mersey, and all over the rivers Mersey, Dwell, a:l i l t ., O l i o . and thence returning a l ong th e coast o f Lanca t a P meets the termin a ti on o f t h e port o f Fl ee twood, 3 called the Hundred•end Water." 94!' BIRTHS. r On the 14th i ns t., a t Dul , ,Nieb, the Nvife of E• ' of a daught er . Ca g iblr On the 111 inst., at te Par.Fonage, S. Geoe '0 406 well, the ',rife of the Rev. h Samuel Smith, t et' a r 6 0g0 : Che - On the I:th inst., in Graccchureh-street , Whethatn, of a daughter. tbe DIED. ~ „ t oll On the 27th February, at Jullundar, Catherine at 1 ,-. ~t• Wife of Major James Roger estern, Bengal Engine t c,;(l. , " On the 12th inst. aged 37, George. W. Grillitbt , Paii;gwyn, county of ' Cardigan. ore, On the 12th inst., in Ilarley-street, Cavendi6lll ller Madame Blarie Louise Dulcken, aged 38, pi Xl' _... Majesty. ...--"- i ......._..----------0 ,:, London: Printed and Published by MURDO 1 1/11 .s . Iql No. 112, Strand. Printer. at The 8 6 un offiC 6 0 .- ; strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy. in tb" Aliddlerr., Wednesday, April 17, 1850. of th e e 13 Notice, they W Contrac gampl Sa No Te tier any WY ant '. 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