The Sun. — London, England, 1850-03-07 00:00:00

frourtliWZittion SUN OFFICE, Seven &Clock IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LORD CHANCELLOR .took his seat on the Wcol- MIL shortly before Five W o'clock. N PEERS. Lord LONDESBOROUGH and Lord OVEESTONE took the oaths and their seats. Lord Londesborough was intro duced by Lord Foley and Lord Eddisbury, and Lord Overst me by Lord Portman and Lord Campbell. THE CASE OF THE REV. MR. DOBBIN. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said he had re ceived a letter from the Rev. Mr. Dobbin, stating that the litter which he had recently read to their Lord ships was a forgery. The Rev. Gentleman did not, however, deny that he was the writer of the first letter which be had rt al to their Lordships, calling upon him to substantiate the statements ho bat made in his plate in their Lordships' House. PETITIONS. Lord STANLEY presented a petition from the agriculturists of Ripoo, praying for the imposition of a protective duty on foreign corn. He gave notice that on Tuesday next Lord Redesdale would draw the at tention of their Lordships to the present depressed state of agriculture. The Earl of ST. GERMANS presented a petition against the Sunday Trading Prevention Bill, the pro visions of which were tyrannical. Ile hoped the second reading of the Bill would not be pressed this evening. The Earl of HARROWBY said the Bill was founded on the report of a Committee of the House of Comment, and under such circumstances he thought it hardly fair to oppose the second reading of the Bill. He should certainly press the second reading of the Bill this evening. The Duke of RICHMOND presented several petitions in favour of a Ten Hours' Bill and against the relay . system; also some petitions complaining of agricultural distress, and praying for the re-enactment of protection; among others, one from Dorsetshire, from a public meeting. Lord PORTMAN should have taken the oppor tunity of expressing his regret that the meeting bad bten held, had it not been that a melancholy occurrence which had then taken place would soon become the sub ' ject of judicial investigation. The Duke of RICHMOND was sorry if any unfortu nate occurrence had taken place, but he rejoiced that the misting had been held by the farmers, who, they might depend upon it, would not suffer the free traders to ride roughshod over them. LORD LIEUTENANCY OF IRELAND. The Earl of MOUNTCASHELL tacked if it was true that the office of Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland was about to be abolished as had been stated. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE could give the Noble Earl no information as ti what might be the future in tentions of her Majesty's Government, but he would re mind the Noble Earl that the of fice could only be abolished by Act of Parliament. REMOVAL OF OBSTRUCTIONS IN THE CORN TRADE (SCOTLAND) BILL. Lord BROUGHAM moved the committal of this Bill. " The Duke of RICHMOND urged the postponement of this Bill until May, in order to give time to consult the landlords of Scotland on the subject. Lord BROUGHAM had every wish that the Bill should receive the amplest consideration, but if he were to postpone it until May he would risk losing the Bill. He would move the committal now, and would not object to postpone the next stage until after Easter. The Earl of MINTO considered it important that time should be given to the people of Scotland to con sider the Bill. The Duke of RICHMOND would be satisfied if time was given to consider the measure, which greatly affected the rights of the landlords c f Scotland. Lord BROUGHAM would not object to any delay which would not throw out the Bill. The Bill then passed through Committee. PARTY PROCESSIONS (IRELAND) BILL. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved the bringing up the report cf the amendments to this Bill. Ile sug gested to the Noble Duke (Wellington) the propriety of permitting the report to be now received, and of moving the clause of w hich be had given notice on the third reading. The Duke of WELLINGTON agreed to the sugges tion of the Noble Marquis, and gave notice that on the third reading of the Bill he should move a clause pre venting any person appearing in arms in Ireland out of his house. Lord MONTEAGLE gave notice of his intention to move certain clauses on the third reading. The Earl of ELLENBOROUGFI suggested some verbal alterations in several of the clauses. The LORD CHANCELLOR explained the legal effect of the cl:uses as at present worded, and of the alterstions suggested by the Noble Earl. Aft nr a short conversation, in which Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Etlnley, and Lord Beau mont took part as to the 1 'gal meaning of .the terms " shall," " vcill," and " may be :awful," Lori BROUGHAM suggested that his Noble Friends opposite should reconsider the wording of the Bill, for the purpose of making it unifJrm throughout. Earl GREY rose, and e ai (LEFT SPEAKING HOUSE Or COMMON S. The SPEAKER took the Chair shortly before Four o'clock. PETITIONS. Several petitions were presented against Sunday labour in thq Post—,ffice; also several petitions in favour c,f the Aelarriqge Bill. Sir W. I'ATTEN presented a petition from Lancaster in favour of county fi_,aacial boards. Mr. B. HUGHES presented a petition from Carnar von to the same effect. Mr. NIUN TZ pre3entel a petition from Birmingham agaiast the excite duty on paper and the advertisement wad penny newspaper stamp duty. Mr. SlsOONEßprenntjd a petition from Rugby iL favour of county financial boards. Mr. HEYWOOD presertA petitions from Chorley and other p!aces in Lancashire praying for a reduction of the duty on tea. Mr. CIiARTERIS presented several petitions from places in Scotland against the Marriage Bill. Mr. PLUNIPTRE presented a petition from a place in Kent praying the louse to take into consideration the remuneration elven to surgeons in the Royal Navy. Mr. 11. BERKELEY presented a petition from a place in Glouceste rehire in favour of county financial boards; also petitions from Wakefiel ! and Bristol in favour et* the ballot. Mr. BUCK presented a petition from a place in De vonshire against the duty on tea. Mr. HUME presented a retition from a union in Yorkshire prapng fir the establishment of county financial boards; a:so petitiuns from Norwich end other place* egaimt taxes on the diffusion of knowledge. Mr. PILKINGTON presented a fetition from a place in Lincolnshire praying for an alienation in the law of removal and settlement. Mr. BANKES preier,t.d a petition from Halifax in five ur of a Ten Hours Bill. Mr. WRIGHT presented a petition for Manchester signed by 19,000 persons, prying for a reduction of the duty on tea; also petitions from GalAshiels and Dalkeitti praying that an ktfirmation might be substi tuted for an oath where persons entertained a conscien tious object on to take the latter. Mr. MILES presintei -a petition from Sali3bury Against the Marriaqe Bill. REAL PROPERTY. Mr.:LOCKE KING gat e notice that this day fortnight ho should move that, considering that the recent legit laden of the House I - a I conferred large benefits upon all clalses but the landed interest, it was expedient to remove the existing restrictions on the transfer of real property, and alliw real property to be bought and sold according to the same rule. that prevailed iu rktrence to personal property. ADMISSION OF JEWS INTO PARLIAMENT. Mr. r. WOOD gave notice that on an early day he should move the appoint vent of a Committee to search the journals of the House for any precedents which re late to the admission cf Jews to a seat in the House without bring previously sworn on the Holy Gospel; also to inquire in.o and report upon the circumstances under which Ur. Deed:. , , in 1833, was allowed to make an affirmation to the c ff,et of the usual oaths on taking his teat; and to inquire into and report upon the legis lative enactments which allow Jews and persons not prcfossing Christianity t I make affirmation in courts of law, and be sworn on the Bible where oaths on the Eiangelists are uitta'ly required. LORI)-LIEUT'EN'ANCY OF IRELAND. Mr. REYNOLDS gave notice, that at the sitting ( ,f the House to-morrow he should ask the Noble Lord at the head of the Government if it were the intention of Government to introduce or support during the present session of Parliament any measure for the abolition of the Lord-Lieutenancy of Ireland. SARAWAK. Mr. riumt gave notice that this day fortnight he should call the atti ntion of tie House to the proceedings her Majesty's forces in Sarawak. He also took that opportunity cf complaining that-certain papers which be had moved for on the subject had not been presented to the and said it would be his duty to adopt some means fir seeuri:iz obedience to the orders of the House. EWPAPER STAMPS. On the motion of S Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, an estimate was ordered " of the annual expense of collecting the stamp duty on rew , plpers, stating the number and wages of persons empliqed at Somerset House, and in Erlinhurgh and Mat:chester, in ttamping the paper; the annual co t t f m:chincry, and the expense of eh rks, in c.o link who receive the money for stamps." QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE M r . B. OSBORNE wished to call the attention cf the Hotpe to a tnaVcr f privilege. He had seen tr,-:lay in tho Mori: ing Chronie.re ether:i,:i Agent to th e e ff ect flat the'llon. Alunbti- fyr Cambridge intended to call the attention of the House to a instter tFat, occurred in a recent debate in that Hou - e. Ile (Mr. B. o.l. nrne) was competent f or the lion. wished to kucw whethir it Member to einem cnt upon a former debate. The SPEAKER said an Hon. Menil er could not comment on a formir debate without trausgressirg the rules of the 1111 S-. Mr. LW ME atkt d whrthi - r it was proper for any n om 31 , misc r to advertise in the public papers on such a suh.Pct?—(Great laughter, which drowned the reply of the Speaker.) Mr. CAMPBELL said it was his intention to have corn> down to the House this day to call the attention of the House to a matter personal to himself, personal to the inhabitota of limakium9n, dad p ewa al 19 the Um and Gallant Member for Middle:ex (Mr. B. Osborne). • lie (Mr. Campbell) thought in wt at took place a short time ago he had suffered considerable misreprc sentati :n on two points at the hands of the Hon. and Gallant Gentlemar. The first point was with reference to the intercourse with that Hon. and GallaLt 3lember's constituents, and, secondly, with reference to language in this House, with regard to that intercourse. He had been advised by several very respectable friends —(Laughter)—that he bad better leave this complaint and this inquiry until after the debate, which was fixed for the 28th of February.—(Hear.) Since he had come down to the House, he had been informed, that his Noble Friend at the head of the Government, had some important matters to suggest, and as he was always ready to make private convenience subserviet t to the public service, he was desirous of reserving what he had to say until a future opportunity.—(Elesr, and laughter.) Tee, at the same time, he must say that he was exceed ingly desirous that the matter upon which tl ey were now engaged should be brought to as speedy a conclu sion as possible.—(Laughter.) Several Members behind him were using badinage, but it would not affect him, except in so far as it would prevent his explanation. The SPEAKER said that the Hon. Gentleman was perfectly corer etent at the present moment to make any explanation he pleased. Mr. CAMPBELL then said that in a speech he had intended to make he had been interrupted in what ho had intended to say, or he should have been able to declare his sentiments to the House. He bad received a communication from the secretary of a Reform Association at Kensington, inviting him (Mr. Campbell) to take part in a meeting the e. He (Mr. Campbell) wrote to the secretary to say that he did not agree with the views of the association, but ulti mately consented to attend the meeting, and et a great inconeelience did so. He had left the House to do so ; and he believed the Hon. Gentleman the Member for tic University of Oxford was on his legs at the time, and he must apologise for leaving him.—(Great laughter.) On arriving at the meeting he found that it was not fully assembled, but consisted n arly altogether of boys.—(Laughter.) After some others had spoken, be wag requested to address the meeting, although the secretary was aware of his (Mr.Campbell'e) views on the subject; and he complied with that request because it would have been uncivil not to have done so. A Chartist rose up on a bench just opposite him— (Laughter)—not the Hon. Member for Nottingham ( Mr. F. O'Connor), nor the Hon. Member for West Surrey (Mr. Drummond), but a Chartist, who attacked him because he had a seat in the Houses 4 f Commons, and who declared him (Mr. Campbell) to be a fair specimen of ; that assembly—(Loud laughter)— and le confessed be met that charge with considerable indignation.--(Continued laughter.) He regret'ed to find that the character of that House did not stand in such high estimation in Kensington U 3 it did in other places.—(Loud laughter.) Great confusion took place at the meeting—(as we understood the Hor. Gentleman, who, we may mention excited the greatest amusement and hilarity in the House owing to the genuine simplicity with which he delivered his address)—in the midst of which he retired, and arrived at the House at the time of the division, and explained what had taken place to his Hon. Friend near him. He hoped the House would acquit him of any disposition to make any false representations. With regard to the larguage which the Hon. and Gallant Member ascribed to him, he begged to assure the lion. and Gallant Member that be was quite mis taken in supposing that in speaking of the inhabitants of Kensington he made use of the term " low people." He would not dispute that tte Hone. Gentleman might have been under the impression that be did use that language, but he did not find it in any cf the repeats of his speech, and therefore before the Hon. and Gal lant Member spoke so positively on the matter he ought to have satisfied himself that the language really was used. It was almost unnecessary fur him to say that the sentiments ascribed to him by the Hoc. and Gallant Member with regard to the working elss:ei were not at a'l the sentiments he held about them. The conduct of the working man was highly deserving of commenda tion, while his character was entitled to every respect. I (Order, order). The SPEAKER was quite sure the Hon. and Learned Memt e; would see the necessity of refraining from any further observations. It was not usual to refer to what had passed in a former debate is this way, and if any lion. Member had misrepresented the views of the Hun. Gentleman, the Hoe. Gentleman ought to have made his explanation at the close of that Hon. Member's speech. It the Honourable Member wished to clear up any mis representation as to his character, he ought to be strictly limited to that.—(Hear.) Mr. CAMPBELL said he would only thank the House fur the indulgence they had given him, and he would assure them that it was not unappreciated. Mr. B. OSBORNE said, after the very simple story which had been told to the House by thellon.Membei for Cambridge, it was really unnecessary to trouble the House further with the matter. He (Mr. B. Osborne) could assure ths Hon. Member that What he had said with regard to the respectable people of Chelsea and Hammenruith was perfectly satisfactory, and he ac cepted his apology with the greatest kindness.—(Rears ( f laugl.t?r.) EPISCOPAL REVENUES. Mr. DEBDES asked the First Lord of the Treasury whe her it was the intention of the Government to bring forward this session any Bill founded on the report cf the Episcopal and Capitular Revenues Commission? Lord J. RUSSELL Ras under►tood to say tl the subject would be brought before the House after Esser, but he could not say what time tiler Eas!er. TIIE IRISH POOR-LAW. Mr. CLEMENTS said he had seen from the report c,l the Irish Poor-law Commissioners that tin y were in course of declaring the working out of the commission with reference to Connaught. He could ask the Secre tary of Sate for the Home Department what was the reason that they had taken a very small portion of Con naught, viz., the county of L , itrim, for that commission? In the county of Leitrim there were three poitions— steal ones it was true, but not, nevertheless, to be neg lected on that scemnt—which seemed to have been hit out of the calculations of the authorities; and he wished thtrk Lire to irquire whether there was any design of intentionally it eying out these tht ee portions? Sir G. GREY was not aware tl at these portions not been tenet el The arrangement t f these nr.t . ers laid exclusively wi'hiu the duty of the Poor-law Com missioners, and he was not, therefore, in the possession of sufficient information to give any definite reply, but he would make the requisio inquiries in order that ha might give a sa•isfactory answer to the question. REDUCTION QF LIGHT .DUES. Mr. FORSTER wished to know whether it was the intention of tt e Right Honourable Gentleman the Pre sident of the Board cf Trade to bring in any measure this session for the reduction of the lighthouse dues chargeable upon sea going vessels. Mr. LABOUCHERE said tLat certainly when the sutject of the Trin:ty Board was before the House last session he had incidentally alluc'e I to the light dues, hoping to lessen the expenses which now resulted from them, but he had this session introduced several impor tant measures connec•ed with the mercantile marine, not one of which had he had an opportunity of bringing before the Douse, and he should therefore feel per'ectly unjustified in bringing any other matter btf:re the House until these were disposed of. DIVISION OF IRISH UNIONS. In reply to a question from Mr. H. HERBERT, Sir 0. GREY said he did not know enough upon the subject at pre:int to give a re ply, but would obtain the necessary information fir a future day. He was rust at all aware that there was any intention whatever to divide the unions. THE NEW LORD CHIEF JUSTICE. Colonel SIBT110111) rose to ask a question of which he had given notice, namely, whether such appointments as have been made, or may t e made, since the last session of Parliament, will be subject to iuch reductions in their salaries and allowances as may be recommended by Parliament, ,and (specially the recent appointment of the Lord Chi' f Justice of the Que,n's Bench; and, svhetl er Lord Camp! ell accepts tLe same salary as Lord Derman did, viz, 8,000/. ler annum, instead if 10,000/. as the Act of Parliament granti. Loid JOHN RUSSELL said that Lord Campbell hod accepted the office of Lord Chief Justice at the same salary as Lord Denman—namely, 8.000/. per annum. He ought also to state that the arrangement with resre,t to the diminution cf tt e salary of the office had been made by the Lords of the Treasury without any Bill being paused flr the purpose in Parliament ; but he should presently give notice cf a Bill for that purpose. It sa, not proper to bring in any me azure w:thout consulting Lord Denman, and he might ray that this Bill would have Lord Denman's full approval. With respect to. Lord Campbell, he had been informed at the time that her Majesty's pleasure had been notified to him tl at the salary would be 8,0001. per annum. He might also state that it was intended to reduce the salary of the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas to 7,0001. per annum. With respect to the first part of the question, he could not state that it was generally intended t, reduce all the salaries of officers appointed since th• last session of Parliament, but some salaries would be reduced, and those officers whom it was intended to reduce had re ceived notice. Mr. HUME wished to know if the pension which Lord Campbell waste receive had bens Med? Lord J. RUSSELL said that n ) arrangements bad yet t e come to. Color el SIBTIIORP wished to knew if Lor 1 Camp bell would still continue to be a Minister ? Lord J. RUSSELL said that Lord Campbell had already ceased to hold a seat in the Cabinet. ELECTIVE FRAFCHISE. Lord NUGENT asked Sir De Lacy Evans vvhethir he might be understood as engagi himself. in any event, to press forward to a di s cussion and division, en the curliest open day after the Easter recess, the measure which he postponed on Tuesday evening 'a-t, respectirg an extension of the elective franchise. Sir DE LACY EVANS replied thtv it was his inten tion to press the measure, but if any unforeseen circum stance sh, uld arise to prevent hire, the Noble Lord was at libc , rry to bring forward the subject himself. Lord NUGENT said the House would perhaps allow him to give a conditior al notice. That in the event ei his lion. red Gallant Friend not considerirg it necessary to bring forward the question en an early day after E"ster, he should feel it his duty to give notice that on an early day after that period be should move for leave to brin g i n a Bill t o th e e ff cct t h at a ll occupiers c f dwelling-homes assessed to the poor -rats or trxe9, should be qualified to vote for Members of Parliamt nr.—(llear, hear.) ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION PILL. This Bill was read a first time. KILRUSEI UNION. Mr. P. SCROPE called the attention of the House to the sc.cial state of ae union of Kilrusb, in the county of Clare, tor the purpose of moving fir the appointmi of cf a t:pt cud Commission to inquire into the same, and into t il t / 11 "" tto ildopttd its He hoped that some suggestion might he made, or some plan devised by such a commissicn to rescue from starva tion and the grave the unhappy pepulston of this union, which he said was situated at tte western extreme cf the county of Clare, and formed an acute right angle. The population was 80,000 in 1841, and the valuation in 1845 was something under 60,000/, and though it would appear to be a densely populated district, the average number of acres per head was considerably larger than in many other unions. Captain Kennedy gives the fallowing account of the population in 1845, the Captain repre sented them to be a set of amphibious potato growing, fish collecting, and turf gathering po pulation. As bad fishers as they were farmers, occupy ing potato land for which they paid three pounds an acre, although it was not worth fifteen shillings, and subject to the casualties of the season, without receiving any assistance of their landlords. Assistance of Thal kind as a general rule was never given, and the landlords not only r eAlected their property, bath ac re gards their own interest and that of their tenant=. No wonder then that a population so situated should have felt the pressure of the pott t ) failuse in 1846 with moss overwhelming severity. Not only did they lose their means a subsistence, but they were ex posed to the exorbitant rents which they had to pay. All classes, tl erefore, euffered, and it was not t be wondered at that when the relit f granted by Par -1 accent in 1846 and 1847 was afforded to them, the en tire population cf the district should have rushed with one accord on the relief works. No wonder that there should have been a sort of get eral scramble for it, and that the t xpe nditure on the occasion should have reachel an extraordinary magnitude. Tt e House would hardly credit it, but he could assure them it was a fact, that in the county of Clare alone, the expenditure on the relief works was no less than 470,0001; and in the parish cf Kilkenny alone the expenditure on the relief works reached to the enormous sum of 110,000/. The county of Clare was most remarkable for the amount of destitution, for the rapacity of its relief committees, and for the difficulty with which its destitu tion was relieved. In many instances the money in tended for the poor was withheld from them and dittributed among the friends and favourites of relit f committees. In the year ending August, 1847 the union of Kilrush had actually received no less an amount of public money than 143,0001. If tiat money had been wisely expended he (Mr. P. Scrope) would hardly have objected to its being granted; but it was expended in a manner rather tending to increase the destitution of the district than to enable it to become sell supporting. In August 1847 the board of guardians of Kilrnsh entered on their office, and in the preceding month e f July no less a number than 51,000 of the in habitants had been relieved by the soup kitchen mode o' relief. The Hon. Gee flatten then read several extracts from the repent of poor-law unions, in which it was stated that the whole of the business had been very loosely conducted, that the inmates were wanting every necessary, that 535 deaths had occurred in the everal unions, that the arrears cf poor-rates were prin cipally owing from the guardians themselves. The fact was, that the really destitute were made to give place to the able bodied. In the union of Kilrush, on the sth e f January, there were 1,250 in the workhouse but there were 7,000 and upwards of out door paupers who were altogether without the commonest necessaries fir the sustenance of physical existence. The system adopted seemed to be to reverse the natural order of things. On this point Captain Kennedy remonstrated with the guardians, but unsuccessfully. The consequence was a frightful amout t of moitality among the destitute evicted peasantry. Captain Kennedy's statement stated that these evictions were carried to a greet extent, and the misery and destitution lad increased, in consequence, to an ' amount which the House would scarcely credit, unlesss it had studied the authentic documents on this subject. Captain Kennedy's picture of the awful effects of these evictions was frightful to read. He had said enough to show that a frightful amount of destitution had been produced by these evictions. The treatment of the poor man had really been most cruel. The ordi nary process of the law was not resorted to for the pur pose cf ejecting him from his home, but his house was pulled down in his own presence, and he was thrown pennyless upon the work). Captain Kennedy's reports gave frightful details of these evils, and many reminded them of savnge -men, rather that, an account of the sufferings of a civilised people.—(Heir, hear.) The Honourable Member read several letters written from gentlemen in Ireland, depicting the destita tion and misery which r suited to the popula tion from the st stern of eviction. Many of them being wholly unable to obtain the means of subsistence, and betaking themselves to the ditches to languish and die. Those harrowing sights were most frequent in the western unions of Ireland. (LEFT SPEARING.) TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING Sia o'CLocx. ALTHORP PARK STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Buekhound METROPOLITAN HANDICAP. 5 ti 2 agst Cheetful 'WARWICKSHIRE HANDICAP. 7 to 2 agst Ballinafed 4 to 1 agst Defaulter DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Ghillie C2llum 15 to 2 agst Bolingt - Tuke 20 to 1 agst Clitichtr 20 to 1 agst Mayors 25 to 1 pgst Mildew—taken GERMANY. A telegraphic dispatch from Berlin of the s:h inst. mentions certain rumours of an unexpected delay hich, it was believed, was impending on the convo cation of the Erfurt Parliament. The correspond ent of the Kolner Zeitung asserts that these rumours are devoid of foundation, and !hit the Parliament is to meet on the day appointed, viz., on the 2011 March. Th• draught of the Message to that Parlia ment has been confirmed. The Allge rneine Zeiturg has letters from Munich of the 2d instant, stating that the conferences of Munich have at length led to the conclusion of a treaty between the Kings of Saxony, B ivaria, and Wurtemberg. This treaty is intended summa rily to dispose of the affairs of Germany. It was signed on the 27th of February. Hanover has not as yet consented to join the three other king doms on account of certain differences of opinion between Hanover and Austria on the subject of the propositions respecting the German Constitution, on which Austria, Bavaria, and Wurtemberg are already agreed. Mr. Sturve, the Hanoverian Premier, withholds his sanction from the Austro- Bavarian scheme, on account of its want of guarantees for its future stability. He objects to it because Austria will not consent to a state chamber, or to a twofold representation of the Governments. Austria in her turn stands up for a single chamber to represent the in terests of Germany. She offers to make the greatest sacrifices, and proposes to join the Confederation with all her provinces, with the exception of those of Italy. She demands a Diet of 300 members, in which she proposes to represent the 33,000,000 of Austrians by 100 members, the 16 000,000 of Prussians by another 100; and the 17,000,000 if inhabitants of smaller states by the third hundred. In the Directory of seven votes, Austria claims but a single vote. The Breslau; Gazette says that the Countess Casi mir Batthianv, who acoompanied her husband on horseback during the whole Hungarian war, and afterwards followed him into exile, has just had con fiscated her family jewels, estimated at 80,000 tiirins. They bad been buried in a secret place known only to a domestic ; this man having fallen dangerously ill, communicated the secret to a priest, and the priest made it known to the military authorities, who im mediately seized the jewels. THE SUN, LONDON, PORTUGAL. Advicea have aeen received from Lisbon to the Ist of March. Tne Royal Family and the Prince and Princess of Joinville continued at Mafre. The Count of Thomar hail laid before the House of Deputies his annual report of the Home Department, and presented twelve new projects of law relating to reforms in the internal administration, division of territory, recruitments, mines, statistics, &c. The House had passed the Bill for confirming the privileges of the Bank cf Portugal ; the principal modifications which it makes in the original Bank decree are the reduction of the capital from 11,000 to 18,000 contos, with power to reduce it to 5,000 contos, or 1,125,0001., when the old notes of the Lisbon Bank and the Confiatca Company shall have been paid off. The privileges of issu ing notes as a circulating medium is re stricted to the district of Lisbon, but the Bank is empowered to establish branch agencies in different parts of the country. The concassions granted by the old Bank Charter of 7th June, 1824, are again revived, and it is specially stated in the Bth article, " Tbat the Bank may negotiate and discount bills and all other papers of credit used in commerce, which bear the number and quality of signatures required by its statutes, and that the effects of all drawers, acceptors, endorsers, and guarantees, shall be consi• dered as tacitly and legally hypothecated for its pay ment without the necessity of registration." A project of law, presented by the Deputy Mr. Francisco Antonio da Fouseea, for taking off all duties upon the export of grain and relieving the vessels from tonnage dues, was likely to be adopted by the Govertu2ent. "The C oernii o m m :f m n t i a t b t eu;sr abuses e t Deputies reh. completeas .d Ifotr codemr e e t da for,i n s upon ee t rt r eh i Pe a r l e(44-sa b lir y jury composed of citizens eligible to be elected members of the House of Deputies, but proposes the establishment of an exceptional court of appeal; 'composed of three members chosen by the ll.)use of Peers, and three by the Deputies, under the prciidency of the President ( f the Supreme 'fri bunal of Justice, which would naturally feel itself un justly slighted by such a transfer of part of its functions to a politicpl tribunal subservient to the Government, which will name the Judges through the CorteF,. "There was some talk in Lisbon o - f referring the Americfm cl4itns upon the Portuguese Government to arbitration." THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 7, 1850 ITALY. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 2 ,1 , publishes a proclamation of the Syndic of Turin, annoucing that l i a solemn religious service would be celebrated in the Church of the Mother of God, on the 4th of March, the sccond anniversary of the proclamation of the Constitution, and of the institution of the National Guard. We find in the same paper a circular, addressed by order of the Minister of the Interior, to the Intendants-General of pro vinces, for the better organization cf the National Guards, containing directions for the distribution of arms to those who had not yet received any. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies cf Turin, of the Ist, Dr. Zunini moved that the Cham ber should celebrate the anniversary of the 4th of March with peculiar solemnity. Dr. Polto seconded the motion, adding that the President should be empowered to arrange matters, so that the Chamfer and National Guard might be present toge • ther at the ceremony. Beth motions were agreed to unanimously. ♦nother motion by Chenal, that the 4th of March be declared a perpetual holiday, was so far agreed to, that the Minister of the Interior wart instructed to present a law on the sulject. The dis cussion of the Bill on postal reform was then resumed, and advanced to Art. 24. INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS Oti Tuesday, March 5 (William Cubitt, Eq., pre sident, in the chair), before the business commenced, it Kas announced by the Secretary, that an electric telegraph despatch had been received, communicating the gratifying intelligence that, at seven o'clock in the morning of Tuesday, three locomotive engines and twenty-two loaded coal waggons, neighing in all three hundre I tons, had passed through the Britannia tuba, over the Menai Straits, with perfect !safety, and very saisiactory to Mr. S'ephe ison, the eigineer. The discussion was resumed on Mr. Taylor's sys tem of Street Paving, and was ere nded to such a length as to preclude the reading of any paper. It was contend that a rigid and unyielding sub stratum had been tried by Mr. Telford many years since, and bad been used with success in some parts of the City paving, up to the present time. The average duration of the payment of the streets in the City was stated to be eight years, but that it was constantly subject to injury, from being moved by the water and gas companies. The pave ment on London Bridge by Sir John Rennie was instanced as a good, but expensive, example of the use of long narrow stones ; and that by Mr. Walker, on Blackfriars Bridge, was quoted as another instance of the success that might be attained by great care in the preparation of the substratum, which was of con crete, and the stones of the pavement being laid with more than ordinary skill and care. The results in both cases were eminently successful, but it was allowed that such an expensive system, however beautiful, was not applicable to the ordinary streets. It was admitted, that, although the principal streets of the City and the main thoroughfares of the West and East end s were well attended to, yet it must be allowed, that the paving of the majority of the str ee t s was not in a satisfactory state, and it was attributed, in a great degree, to the want of a defi n it e system b e i ng a d op t e d; there being too many autho rities in th e s h ape o f parish paving boards, each of which had a separate surveyor, too often equally in• efficient and ill paid. The water and gas companies appeared to vie with each other in their endea vours t o destroy the paving; and a portion of the Strand was quoted as having been removed thirty times within two years. With respect to Mr. Taylor's system of paving, it was contended that the Mount Sorrel gr an it e was a very superior material, both as regarded it s toughness and durability, and its natural structure enabled it to be worked very advantageously into the small cubes. The main feature of the system was the selection of the material for the substratum, and the careful preparation, so as to afford a sufficiently rigid, but yet imperceptibly elastic bed, whereon the small cube stones should rest. These stones being well driven doa n by retested blows of light rammers, attained a degree of solidity which defied the heaviest traffic; and in the towns where the system was em ployed, considerable economy had resulted. The sur face of the paving appproached as nearly as possible that of a macadamized road, affording even a safer foothold for the horses, and with less noise of passing vehicles. Th e su rf ace p ossesse d extraordi nary durability, and it might be considered as a solid mass cf granite. It was announced that within a few w la o i u d l d d o b w e n su at b j t e li c e te e d nt t r o an re c g es u of lac H tra yd ffi e c • weeks there w ou ld b e spec i mens o f Mr. Taylor ' s systempar k,w of ere reth pavingey of a destructive nature, and which would be under constant observation. A model of an i mprove d cross i ng po i nt was ex hibited by Mr. Duncan, of Leeds; the notch in the rail was shown to be done away with, and the two rails in it were so dovetailed together, as to render any vertical motion between them impossible, thus materially strengthening the crossing. A piece of brickwork, set in Greave's blue lies lime, and which had been kept under water for nine days, was also exhibited. This material was com posed of one-third of lime to two-thirds of burnt clay; and it was stated to have I:3e en used with great suc cess in the tunnels on the Great Northern Railway, as well as in many hydraulic Yverke, in %Well it was as durable as cement. At t&'e monthly ballot for Member., the following gentlemen were duly elected :—Mr. E. 0. Tregelles, as Member ; and Messrs. J. A. Agnew, W. Beyer, E. Goddard, J. D. M. Stirling, G. 13. Thorneycroft, C. C. Williams, and Lieut. Douglas S. Galton, R.E., as Associates. The next meeting was announced to take place on Tuesday evening, March 12, when the following in teresting paper would be rea d " O n T u b u l ar Gi r d er Bridger," by Mr. Wm. Fairbairn, M. Inst. C.E. RAILWAY PASSENGERS' ASSURANCE COMPANY. — The first half-yearly meeting of this company was hold yesterday at the offices, Old Broad-street, Mr. J. D. Paul in the chair. The report stated that assurance tickets both for single journeys and periods of time are now ob tainable on several railway% Tile directors trust that ere long the directors of the South-Esstern, the North- Kent, the London, Brighton, and South Coast, and the London and South-Western Railways may be disposed,to reconsider the appliceticns made to them, and afford the desired facility of issuing the tickets of this company at their ttetions through the booking clerks. The revenue of the company to the 31st of December last produced 1,4211.; but since the Ist of January in the present year the increase has been most marked; the directors trust that it will go on steadily increasing, as the utility of the company becomes more apparent. In all cases which have receisei compensation, except two, the claimants h ate bean persons in such circum stances in life, that it is believed the compensation afforded them has been both acceptable and satisfactory, singl e j ourney t i c k ets, i ssue d relief being promptly conceded, and tie amoun t s agree d to without difficulty, or any I e e;sity fir recourse being third week in February, m osuBn6t;e sinceA uhaelgn the ,s to s t arbitration. e 4 0 97t , 3 ni,nt he ec T me The dn t, fot the comp ile ' s b us i ness i n o je 63,343. The periodical tick, to for the:same period amounted t o 1,683. A rrange . fir ments have just been completed f o r i nsur i ng guar d s , 2 a thin(.'-class, -c fi l r a 3 s t s -c , 1 2 a 5c,504t70 15,710 ; f or secon d c l ue , to 4, total, ; enginedrivers, stokers , and a'l :daises of railway servants who travel. These insurances are f sums of 5001. or 2001. to be paid in crises of fat a l acc id ent, with propor tionate compensation for personal ii•jury, at a premium of 1/. and 10'. per annum respectively. On the motion of the Chaim-WI the report was adopted, the retiring directors and auditors were re-elected, and after a vote e of thanks is the chai rman an d directors for their gratuit ous services the meeting se parated. t Tue LISTON TESTIAIONIAL. — A meeting of the subscribers to the fund fir erecting Uxbridge, Crick son , Ferguson,e , a late Mr. Liston was held la st evening in Old Burlington street. The Marquis of A n g l esey piesidsd; there were Lord memorial ori al Sydney, t o Drs.he also Grant, present Forbes, th eanEdarslko4 ; UMx Bransby Copper, &c. The , honorary s ecretary, Mr. i George, read the report, from which t appeared that the sum subscribed towards the object in view amounted to only 7501., which sum was insufficient for the erection of a statue, as originally intended; that it was therefore proposed that four marble busts of Mr, Liston should be executed—one. to be placed in the Royal College o f Surgeons, another in Univers it y Colle g e, London, a. hird in the Royal Infirmary at Edinburgh, and a fourth to be presented to the family of the deceased; and that the residue of the money shculd go to pay for a gold medal to be awarded annually by the Council of University College, London, to the best proficient in surgery. The report, and a resolution in accordance with it, were car ried unanimouslv, and a committee to carry out the in tention of the meeting., consisting of the Dukes of Beaufort and Buccleuch, the Marquis of Anglesey, Lord Kinraird, and Count D'OrseY, formed, after which thanks were carried for the chairman, and the business terminated. Her Majesty has honoured the Orph an Working School, Haverstcck-hill, by presenting to its fnnds the sum of 250 guineas for the purchase of a presentation to the insti . ution during h er Majesty's lifetime. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchesses of Gloucester and Cam bridge are alto among its g overnorr. PHILADELPHIA, FED. 18.—Antiquarians will feel deeply interested in the discovery of vast regions of ancient ruins Lear San Diego, and within a day's march of the Pacific Ocean, at the heed of the Gulf of California. Portions of temples, dwellings, lofty stone pyramids (seven of these within a mile sqastre), and rciasive granite rings, or circular walls, round venerable trscs colonies an d blocks cf hiero glyphics—all speak of some ancient race of men now for ever gone, their hi. t sry actually unknown to any of tf e existing families of mankind. In some points, these ruins resemble the recently discovered cities of Palerque, Feca near the Atlantic or Mexioan Gulf Coast; in others, the ruins of ancient Egypt ; in others, again, the monuments of Phoenicia ; and yet in many features they differ from all referred to. The discoverers deem them to be antediluvian, while the present Indians have a tradition of a great civilised nation which their fero dons forefathers utterly destroyed. The election of Lord Rector, Aberdeen, has been made in favour of Sheriff Gordon, who had a majority of 72 over his opponent, the author of the Latter Da y Paniplikts-41wais arly le, JENNY LIND. Mr. Barnum, the proprietor oF the American:Mu seum at New York, has addressed the following cir cular to the American journals : " American Museum, Feb. 19, 1850. "In regard to the engagement of Mdlle. Jmny Lind for America, I beg to state that I have this day rati fied the engagement made by my agent with this dis - tinguished vocalist. It is true that in engaging Mdlle. Lind, and the musical associates whom she -has selected to accompany her, viz., the distinguished compozer and pianist, M. Julius Benedict and Signor Giovani Beletti, the celebrated and famous Italian barytone of the Italian Opero, of London and Paris, my agent, to secure such talent, went beyond the amount I had anticipated paying, but after all, the sums to be paid these persons, great as they may appear, are not so much as Miss Lind has been in the habit of receiving for her services alone, nor do Messrs. Benedict and Beletti receive from me more than their distinguished services are at this moment commanding in London. Perhaps I may not make any money by this affair; but I assure you that if I knew I should not realise a farthing profit, 1 I would rat;fy the agreement, so anxious am 1 that the United States should be visited by a lady whoseextraordieary vocal powers have never been even approached by any other human being, and Is ho-e cha racter is charity, simplicity, and goodness personified. It is well known that Jenny Lind has never received less than 4001. or 2,000 dolls. per night for her own services, either in Manchester, Liverpool, Dublin, Wasgow, or E linburgh ; in short, in all the places she sang ; and that she fre quently received 6001., or 3,000 dolls. per night. My agent saw an offer to her of 6,0001., or 30,000 dolls., to sing twelve nights in England, which she declined. Also an enormous offer for the grand concerts at the Imperial Court of Russia, an offer nearly double that of my own, which she for reasons also declined; she was offered 1,2001., or 6,000 dolls., to sing in one con cert, to be given at the Great World Convention of Arts and Manufactures in Hyde -park, London, in 1851. It was further intimated to her from Queen Victoria that her services would be desired in a con templated grand sacred festival, to be given about the same period in Westminster Abbey, where the tickets will be held from 25 dolls, to 100 dolls. each, bosh of these last offers she was induced to de cline, in consequence of her desire to visit America, as proposed by my agent. Miss Lind has numerous better offers than the one she has accepted from me, but she . has a great anxiety to visit America. She speaks of this country and its institutions in the highest terms of rapture and praise; and, as money is by no means the greatest inducement that can be laid before her, has determined to visit us. In her engagements with me (which includes Havana as well as the United States), she expressly reserves for herself the right to sing for and give charitable con certs whenever she may think proper. Since her debilt in England she has given to the poor, from her own private Furse, more than the whole amount which I have engaged to give her, and the proceeds of concerts for chari table purposes in Great Britain, where she has sang gratuitously, have realised more than ten times that amount. During the last eight months she has been singing entirely and gratuitously for chari table purposes, and is now founding a benevolent institution in Stockholm, her native city, at a cost of 350,000 dolls. A visit from such a woman, who regards her high artistic powers as a gift from Heaven, for the amelioration of affliction and distress, and whose every thought and deed is philanthropy, I feel per suaded will prove a blessing to America, as she has to every country she has visited, and I feel every confi dence that my countrymen and women will join me heartily in saying, God bless her 1' " SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-TUESDAY. NoRTHADIPTONSIIInig STAKES.-6 to 1 agst Harriott (t), 13 to 2 agat Osterley, 13 to 1 agst Fvrnhill, 15 to 1 agat Belus (t), 15 t 1 agst Velox, 20 to 1 agst Pt iestesg. METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.-5 to 1 agst Cheerful, 16 to 1 agst Snowstorm, 16 to 1 agst DJugh, 25 to 1 agst Testator, 25 to 1 agst Inheritress. CHESTER CUP.-13 to 1 agst Glauca, 100 to 6 agst Miss Ann, 18 to 1 agst Ellerdale, 18 to 1 agat Peep-;'- Day Boy, 20 to 1 agat Roland, 20 to 1 agat Fugleman, 23 to 1 agst Whim colt, 25 to 1 agst Cossack, 300 to 10 agst John Cosser (t and af:erwards offered), 40 to 1 agst The Flea, 40 to 1 apt Woodlark, 45 to 1 agst Harriott. DERBY.-7 to 1 agat Ghillie Callum, 7to 1 agst Bo lingbroke, 13 to 1 a4st The Nigger, 14 to 1 agst Vol tigeur, 16 0 1 agst Falian, 25 to 1 agst Mildew (t), 25 to 1 agst Cyprus (t), 40 to 1 agst Penang. Very little betting. BRIDGNORTH STEEPLE CHASES.—TUESDAY. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya. emit, 10 ft, with 50 waded; the second to save his stake. Four mild (10 Subs., 4 of a hom pay 5 soya. each.) Mr. Oiliver's Trust-me-Not, aged, lOst 121 b (Mason) 1 Mr.Hughes'sMissCollingwood, aged, lOstlolb(Hughes) 2 Lord Lurgan's Sobriety, aged, 10st 81b (Magee) 3 Mr. Vevers's Verigeance, aged, lOst 31b (Waller) 4 Free Handicap (Hurdle Race) of 5 toys. each, and 40 added; the second to save his stake. Two miler. Mr. Phillips's Tallyho, aged, 10st G , b...(Braddeley) 1 Mr. Dabbs's Lucy Neal, aged, 10st slb (Taylor) 2 Mr. Oakes's Small Beer, aged, lOst 5113 (R. Sly, jun.) 3 Mr. C. Hughes's Rebecca, 5 vrg, lOtt 6lb (Hughe ) tell. The fallowing also ran:—Mr. Lister's WI artdale Maid, aged, lOst 91b--Mr. Vevers's Volatile, 5 yrs, lOst 3lb (Walker)—Mr. Edwards's Mind-y cur-own-busincs., aged, 103 t (Frisby)—and Mr. Lawrence's Amelia, 3 yrs, Bst (Lawrence). . _ The Hunt Steeple Chase Stakes of 3 sous. each, and 20 added. Three miles. Mr. Page's fby Jereed, 5 yrs, Ilst 1 llb ...(lluges) 1 Mr. Braithwaite's Middleton, 5 yrs, list 1 llb (Owner) 2 Mr. Rye's Tom Bowling, aged, 12st 71b (Davenport) fell. CROXTON PARK, 1850. Acceptances for the Granby Handicap. . Age. st. lb.' Age. at. lb. Wits Ballinsfad Joe o' Sot Lady Hylda Gisolle . a 11 4 Norman by Rathmines Alp Mrs. Taft Backbiter Acceptances for the Gold Cup. Age. sr. lb.' Age. at. lb. Ballinafad Lady Hylda ...... 6 11 4 Lansquinet a 10 6 Alp 1 4 10 3 Rlthtnines Backbiter Mn.r Taft DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE OF THE NATIVES OF BORNEO. In the piratical district of the Itsj ing, and that part inhabited by the Sari bas, Faliarran, an l Kanowit pirates, we find villages cf singular construction. The houses are erected on piles forty fret in height: they are framed with strong timbers, flanked at the sides with bamboo, and thatched with a'ap, or the leaves of a certaln tree. A broad balcony runs round each dwelling, and in this the inmates sit in the cool of evening to enjoy the soft air. The supporting piles are strong and thick, so that when one of these villages was attacked by the pirates, it took them several hours to hack through their, until at length the weight of the supsrincumbent mass of building brought the whole down with a tremendous crash. But this class of dwellings is not common. In other districts a village consists t f one huge house, with many entrances, erected cn short piles, with a platform running along the whole front. To this the means of ascent is by notched poles, passing up through .N . eniugs in the elevated stage, and drawn up at night. The ex terior has the appearance of a street of old English farm • sheds, half ruined; but in the in'erior we find much neatness and comfort. In other parts of Borneo we find the savages dwelling in small circular edifices, built among the branches of trees; in others, inhabiting little low huts, forming a cluster, buried in some deep woody hollow; in others, swarming in vast buildings lying along the banks of rivers and consisting of piles of connected timbers without plan or regularity, erected one against the other as the tribe swells its numbers; but notwith • standing its outward rude aspect, evincing that taste for animal comfort for which most savages are remarkable. Some of the Sarawak chit fi possess dwellings cf ex treme neatness and be misty, erected with no little skill, on low piles, ascended to by ladders, well thatched, and surrounded by palisades. In a few of them may be traced a resemblance to the primitive Swiss cottage, with its broad eaves overhanging the verandah. The Lundi Dyaks dwell in houses which the English ecttager would admire, and, indeed, closely resembling, in every thing but their elevation from the ground, the halita• Lions of our peasantry. The houses possessed by th e fierce and formidable pirate tribes of Borneo present every appearance of comfort, and many of them are re markable for the skilful joining of the timbers and planks, considering that few nails are used, and very rude t )ols employed. The general materials used in the construc tion of the houses of the Indian islanders are bamboos, rattans, the palmetto lee, atap, and wild grass. T he supporting posts arc of timber or bamboo, the walls of p . ai'ed bamboo flattened, the roofs of grass or palmetto leaves, the first most commonly used among the rural tribes, the second among the coast dwellers.—Builder. BRIAN BOROIIIME'S HARP.—It is well known that the great monarch Brian Boroihme was killed at the battle of Clontarf, A.D. 1012. lle left hia son Donah his harp ; but Dorah having murdered his brother Teige, and being deposed by his nephew, retired to Rome, and carried with him the crown, harp, and other regalia of his frther. Tnese regalta were kept in the Vatican till Pore Clement sent the Harp to Henry but kept the crown, which was massive gold. Henry gave the harp to the first Elrl of Clanricare e, in whose Lmily it remained until the beginning of the eigteenth century, when it came by a lady of the De- Burgh family into that of 11I'Alalion of Glenagh, in the emery a Clare, after whose death it passel into the po-session of Ccuusellor Maceauara of Limerick. In 1782 it was presented to the Right llon. William Conynghatn, who deposited it in Trinity College Bluseum, where it now is. It is 32 inches high, and of good workmanship ; the sounding board is of cak ; the arms of red tally ; the extremity of the uppermost arm in at is capped with silver, well wrought and chisellel It contains a large cry Al set in silver, and under it was another etpne, now 194 —7ipperary Free Pros. OAS-LIGHT AND CO. Name of Company. British •• •• •• •• •• •• .. Dividend per Ditto ProTineial.... Brighton •• •• •• •• •• City of London •• •• Continental Consolidat. Equitable ........ ... Imperial ...... •• •• •• Inc'ependent ....... •• Lcudon.• ............ Do., Parl. Preference Phoenix . ............ Etatcliff •• •• • .. • • •• • • United General .. Westminster Chartered Ditto, Now Annum. It. 85. 5/. per cent. 10i. 925. pr share 50s. pr share Si. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 4%1. per ct. bl. is. 6d. 31. 12s. X. s. d. 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 11 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 A. i. d. 18 0 0 20 0 0 150 • 0 31 5 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 50 • • 50 • 0 2 10 0 49 • 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 Price CANALS. I D o 1 ..; Dividend Names of v Dividend' Price. Names of 0 ... 1 .-. I per CompanieS. A per Companies. Is ! Annum. Price. cc Annum. c -... AshOt & Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfeld • 100' 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley.... 160 121. 180 Neath ••• • • • 1001 16/. 340 1 Llrlink&Abrg 150 St. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 1001 20/. 185 Birmingham 40 41. 89 Peak Forest. 78 1 31. 18e. 70 Coventry... . 100, 251. 210 Regent's •• • • 33 1 1 /. 23 . 18 Derby ••• •• 'lOO 61. 1 63 Rochdale.. • • 35 41. 50% Ellsrnre&Chs 133; 565. 41 Somrset Coal 150 71.103. 130 GrandJunetn 100; N. 85 Do.Lklrd St 12 1 61. p. c. - Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 30 Stffrd& Wore 1401 28/. 400 Grand Union 100 11. 103. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 1 151. - Grantham .. 150 - - Stourbridge.. 1 451 201. 300 Kennt & Avn 39 7s. Ed. 5 Severn andl , ~.,. v , s 5. ..._ Lancaster . 120 2/. 32% Wye Rail. 26 . Leeds& Ltvrp' 100 301. 317% Warwick& } 10 0 41. 63 Leicester .... 100 51. 63% Birming. Letestr &Nth 831 41. 46 Warwick& } len 31. 43 Loughboroghil42 701. 510 Napton. Monmouthsh , 100, 81. - Worcstr &1 is 31. 42 Mntgemryslllloo - - Birming. ' MeltnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks -14 s. 9 LIST or SCOTTISEI COIIP.A.NXES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of raid. price, Annum. Share. _____.---- --- - X s. d. . - C- s. d Rank of Scotland British Linen Company 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 190 Caledonian Bank •• •• 8 per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3!„ 17s City of Glasgow rank. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 12% Clydesdale Bank -• •• •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 43% Commercial Bank •• . • 71. per cent. 500 0 0 1100 0 0 172% Eastern Bank.- •• •• 6/. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 0 9 Edinb.SeGlasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 5/. 16s Exehangerlnk of Scot 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 14% Isle of Man. Company 7/. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15% Northof Scotland Bank 41. percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 3% North British Bank - - _ - Itoyalßank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 135 Union Bank of Scotland , 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 91 Western Bank .... •• • • 171. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 75 Alliance Fire and Life 8%1.pr cent 10 0 0 10 (I 0 20 B. Accord. Lite and Fli e - 20 0 0 0 10 0 - British Guarantee Ins. 4/. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17J 3d Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. pet cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 Co'onial Life ... - 50 0 0 1 0 0 it. Os. Cite of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 123 Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 20U East 01 Scotland Life - 10 0 0 0 15 0 - Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 - Hercules Insurance Ce. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Insur. Co. of Acstlnd•• SI. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. lOs Mercantile Life .. •.. 4/. per cent. 10 0 0 010 0 ss. Od. National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 205.6 d North British Incur s%l.pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 .4% North & West of Scot 6l. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 - Scottish Life and Guar - 20 0 0 0 11 0 - Scot. Mas. and Gen. Life - 0 0 015 0 ' - Scottish Union Insrncs. 6 1 41. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 242.6 d Stan lard Life •..... • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 b 0 ' 9% United Dep. Assurance M. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s Od PZISCEI.I.ANEOITS. Dividend Amount 1 Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. , 1 -----. - X. s. d. X. s. d. Auction Mart •• • • .... 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 25 Australian Agriculturl 1/. 100 0 0 1 30 0 0 16 Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 104. 10 0 0,1 10 0 0 - Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 1 210 0 Canada ........... Uppr Canada Bonds 6 1 per 1: per cent.cent. - 100 0 0 32 10 0 25 5 1 - 89 fifty Navigation .... - - 1 - 91 Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.lkbs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 94 Equitable Reversienry 51. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 105 Gen.SteamNavigation 11. Bs. 15 0 0, 14 0 0 2714 London Institution ... - - '7B 15 0 - Russell Institution.... - - '26 5 0 - Peninslr& Orient.Stm. 8/. per cent. 50 0 0 5O 0 0 79% Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 1 100 0 0 92 Royal Mail Steam.... 61 18. 4. p. c. 100 0 0 1 60 0 0 50 South Australian ..... 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Van Diemiufa Land.. - 100 0 0 29 0 0 - STEEPLE RACING.-A meeting was held on Thurs- STEEPLE RACING.—A mee, day last, in Maidstone, at wln tered into for a repetition of th Hills, which proved ao attracti' Journal. FOREIGN ARMS.—An importation having recently taken place, from one of the ports ( f France, of a quan tity the appearance and ch aracter o f couteaux de chasse, th e y were de of articlesand termed having swords,ned by the officers of the revenue as coming under the general term of arms, and therefore an illegal importa tion. It appears that these couteaux de chasse had been packed and sent to this country for transhipment to an other foreign str.te, and not for introduction here in con travention of the law, and it was therefore requested that they might be allowed to le sent with the goods by which they were accompanied to the foreign port of destination, but on consideration of the matter by the authorities ( f the revenue, they were considered to he arms, and RS such were prohibited to be imported, and we'r e.strictly liable to forlciture.; ;Aid that the only relief which cc:uld be granted in the matter was that they should be allowed to be returned to th'! port from which they had been imported into this country. EADVERTISEMENT.J—Twenty Ulcers on the Legs cured by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Extract of a letter from 0. B. Kneeler, dated Mount Gambia, South Australia, July 7, 1849. To Professor Holloway. Sir,—A case has just come under my observation in which the efficacy of your Ointment and Pills has been fully pr . oved. A man of the name of Joshua Smith had upwards of twenty ulcers on his shins, which were so difficult to cure that almost every remedy had been applied without any good effect. Your Pills and Ointment were then resorted te, and iu about six weeks lie was completely cured, and scarcely a mark is now to be seen.— Sold by all druggists, and at Proicasof Holloway's itablieh. ant i 244 Stroud, Zomba. ing was held on Thurs ich resolutions were en e racing on tho Debtling co lust 3-elm-Itlaidstone PRIUES OF SHARES :N BANKS, ASSURANCE, ANT: OTHER COM- PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. ZUBLISIIED uvraty TUESDAY AND FATILIT EVENING. LONDON. TUESDAY, MARCH 5 ZWENT-STOCM Name of Coma any. lustralavia • • •• •• •• •• Britsh North American Ceylon .... Commercial of London C,lonial . • • • .. tillouccstersillre • . • • • • fonlln • • • • .ontin and Westminstr Ditto • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Loadon Joint-Stock . • . Provinc!n! of Ire! nne: • . Ditto, New.•• •• •• •• g"ttional of Ireland gat. Trovncial of Eng. Ditto, New. • • • • • • • South Australia . • • - • . Union of Australia • . • • Unfurl cf L0nd0n..... Union of Madrid ..... INS UM. Name of Company. •• •• •• •• •• •• I.lliance nritr. and For, Ditto Marine. • • .• • • • • British Commercial .. Clericl,Med Gen. Life Jaunty .............. Eagle • • • • • • European Life ••• • • • General GI Ji,e Glardian • • .• • • .• • • • • Imperial Fire • • • • • • • • Imperial Life • • • • • • • • Indemnity Marine • • • • Law Fire .• •• •••• •• •• Law life • • ...• • • • • .. Legal and General Life Licensed Victuallers .. London Fire • ••• • • • London Ship ........ Marine.. ••• • • •• .. Ved. Invlid &Gen. Life rational Lean Fund.. iational Life.... Palladium Life Pelican • • .• • • • • • • .. • L'heenix • . • • Protector Life.... Provident Life .• hock Life ...... .• goyal Exchange ian Fire • • bitte Life . • • •. United Kingdom, L Uaiversal Life .... Victoria Life.... Name of Company. cast and West In a East Country • • . London • • • Ditto 80nd5........ it.Katliarins ........ Ditto, 5crip....... . Ditto 80nd5........ Southampton • • ...... Name of Company. Oharing-cross•• •• .... Southwrk •• .. •..• .. Ditto Nvr of 7% P.C. Waterloo ...... • ... • • 1 355. per cent. Ditto Old Ann. of 81. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 43. Od. 11. Is. Od. VTILI'ZU-' Dividend Name of Company. ' per Annum. East Si. Grand Junction •• •• • • 4/. per cnt. ECent•• •• •• •• 31. 10s. Lambeth 5!. per cnt. New Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. Vauxhall .. •......... per cut. West Middlesex • . • '61.05. pr cut, Dividend per A1111t: M. 31. per cent. 51. per cent. 71. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 15/per cent. cl. per cent. 61. per cont. 6/. per c I. per u.n.' SF. per cent 51. per cent. GE. per cent. 51. per cent. Si. per cent. 61. per cent. ea. per cent. 61. par cent Armor. t of Share. Z s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 1f:0 0 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 100 0 0 I 20 0 0 '25 0 0 AO 0 0 1,0 o 0 raid, I •. O. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 t; 10 C C 22 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 C .10 0 0 Ncr. COVIPAN Dlviden.l Amonnt per of Paid. X i. d. S 5 0 0 50 0 0 raid. Z. s. d. GO 0 0 40 0 0 raid. 4 s. d. Annum. Share. 31. 10s 7114 s Gthgt bs 61. per cent. 130.6 d. pr sh. 7s. per share pr ct.& bs. 31. 14s. 6s. 4% per cent. 61. per cent. 51. 121 per cent. 128. 11. sh. & be. .E s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 PlOO 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 2000 100 0 0 5 0 0 stock. 20 0 0 100 0 0 £ s. d . 50 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5 6 5 a o 10 0 10 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 All paid. 36 10 0 50 0 0 10 9 0 5 13 1 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 I 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 5 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 6 9 0 0 4 0 0 U. 165. 105. 10s. 12s.per share 4%1. per ct. 51. per cent. *5/. per cent. 51. per cent. Sl. p. sh. &bs, 51. per cent. 11. ss. & bs. ss. V. per cent. 61. 10s. 11. 6i. 41. per cent. 10% pr cnt. 51. per cnt. DOC. Dividend per Annum. 61. pr cent. 20s. per sh. 51. pr cent. 41. per cent. 4 per cent. 5341. pr cent. 2J. per cent. DRIDG Dividend per Annum. Amount of Share. X s. d. Stock. 100 0 0 Stock. stock. 50 0 0 Amount of Share. X. is. d. ICO 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 'O3L/LS Amount of Share. .£ s. d. MO 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 ►OO 0 0 :E COIYIPPLNI Amount of Share. Paid. „, NAVAL IN TELLIGENuD• f The Arethusa, 50, Captain SynleadA, hauleal°., from the Dsxkyard, Devenport, on 3lendaYt 1113 ' 1 still forty men short of her complement. The Devon, lighter (Bond), 1: ft Deverr rt °II Monday, with stor es f o r P e mbroke and Holyhead' The Duck, Fghter (Savage), sailed from DO°. port with stores for Port s mouth on Tues da y s eder a T he Lucifer steam-vessel, Li e utenant - C omm R. T. E. Royd, is protecting the fi,heries at Galli t The covering was taken off the Fairy, r0,Y211 and ender, at Portsmouth, on Tuesday afternoon ,r,, yesterday she was toasted, taken out of the old hal t ; and, with Captain Crispin on board, went round q be head, to prove that her machinery was all right., on state barge and the Fairy's boats were launched from ther" ° '; the dockyard yesterday evening. She is• now ready to convey Prince Albert to Osh° r ;, if i 'd d y which place his Royal Highness will go of: ' . „` - that next, to insi.ect tt•e improvements and alteratien' that are now being can ied out there. The Princ e rt turn to London the some :4'cernoor. or Lord The Stromboli, 6, steam-sloop. Com mander - PP re' A. Beauclerk , left Devonport on Monday f -Psi town, with seamen for the Superb. She Is to to Davenport. ,r,,,if l rr ei ‘ PORTSMOUTH, WEDSFSDAY.--Rear.A,..---a yenee Cott is, we regret to say, very unwell, at his resl' 0 3 in • the dockyard, and has been so for only dor' in ecl in inquiring this evening, however, we were he was a littl.. better. f o r the The Essex Indiarnan sailed from Spithead i° East Indies this Lfrernoon, about four The Rolla, 8, Lieutenant Fenwick Coraal3„nsjysi having been refitted for the instruction of ° e t ; 00 apprentices, went out to Spithead to-day, ' commencement of the exercising season. s tet' The Sprightly steam- tender, M --r. Allen go , rig o'clock. ?et Comtnander, proceeded to Devonport dil a eye° , with mer, &c., f,r the Aretbusa. . I, o io The Lily, 12, Commander Bedford, ho no 4 - 1 , - t e is the pendant this afternoon. She is quite coPIP-r her rigging. Wi - MI S.SV , light airs and hazy. f A APPOINTM ENTS. WOOLWICH', MARCH 6.—Lieutenant Iliellibest Kerr (1844), to the Royal Victoria so" steam-yacht, at Portsmouth. t i . al " Lieutenant G. H. 11. Greathed (1646)1 -I.° Phaeton, 50, to the Lily, 12, at Portsmouth. to du Lieutenant Devine G. W. Nicolas (1 840 ' Phaeton. O . Assistant-Surgeon Archibald Armstrong, (1846), to the Lily. foto Second Master George F. M‘Dougall (1840 st of Ire' the Sparrow, surveying the south-east CO . or land, to the Posolute, fitting for the Arctic dition. octior Midshipmen—W. H. de Landon, fortner Ar thur 11 mate cf the Sharpshooter, to the LilY li rafts' Bagley, to the Excellent gunnery ship, ‘ mouth, and Benjamin Lefroy, to the Lill' Gunner William Bolt, to the Lily. sloop b :: The second trial of the Magicienne stesin t oe . been postponed to Tuesday next, to agora finish some work still to be done on board. tarn , : al rt„1:0 0,, • tr: 1 : :_11 0 6 : 0 THE COUNTRY MAIL.- - ~ f he'l tb IPSWICH, MARCH 5. This day's market was thinly attended ; the auP r P ,r j o; 4 iol was very small, and was sold , only the buyer. Barley was in short supply also, and he'a° ~ in quality, sold with little variatioG in prize. PER QUARTER. 2° 0-$ Wheat, red 0 1 o to Ditto, white 468 to CO, Oats . ................ 00 , to n o Barley, malting Ditto, grinding Beans 0.. 2 185 0 . AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MAl' ell ' l i ' Wheat Barley Oats ...... 175 ' s( l * . ... ... . 400 tr 24 5 ' 2J. Beans Peas ..... ... ......... 12 , 2t5.46.tbi1*; of 1, 7 2 3 4 5 0 quar ter s at 40 , 5. ~ , ,i. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, MARC"Ct 0........ *- t . he 1 1' .411 ing's market we have little or no change to note , 'P r , ot P h Saturday being maintained for wheat. .10 9( % 1 ' ffilarte be' Hamburgh wheat was offering, but met will' n° il atiel' although 3Ss per quarter would have been a ccePte ci * i oats, &c., remain nominally as before. . 0 1)1 fir e 1 ,1, is NEWrASTLE CATTLE MARKET, MARCH 5.--• --, 1 . 1 ., be e r e beasts was large, although less than last wee k vj u d Pa rt if ith Quality middling ; trade dull at former prices , a o tets„ A to mains unsold. Sheep trade sluggish at droopl e f ' 38'''' a good clearance. Beasts 760, sheep 50 0 ' ' -e d e .o 5s 6d per stone ; mutton, sbd to 6d per lb. The re t - l A Ol O ' EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET, MARCH 5." 1 hief i• - ,1 1 0 the meal market to-day 25 sacks oatmeal, each we'g, l os e. of imperial, whereof 24 sold thus :-3 at 115 s Orit 6 a"., rite 0 at 114 s Od, 4at 11 ;:. 6d, and lat 1/ : -, s Od ; orc ra l e ry 0 `" .... w here° I , l oo' the whsle 1/ 4s Id 6.l2ths. 4 sacks flour, 275, and 2at 255. 3 sacks pot-barleys w hereof 26° .. „,/ 5. latlt 4s Od, and lat 1/15. ~ 11 V: 0 ... ,0' EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MARO,gAgooe',LrOet Oat straw, from 7s Od to 9s Cd per kemple of 'yid to '" wheat ditto, 8s ed to 9s Od ; barley ditto, 68 v 19 ,3 Hay, from 8d to 10d per stone. O . tit° DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, MARC'! 4.." sacks d oatmeal, Bof barge meal, and Ther ..iei s t to 1 of Pe tb r T o sd a l e ' , ort finest market ; sales ready. Oatmeal up 6d Pe the inf rl bar Isety w ar: e d ai s , e B c d on y cl er q b ua ag lit u ie p s, ; apnodtblasr6iedypeirs 6 1o 4 a p d: r n bag all i p i ar il s Oatmeal, per sack, of Z: , 1) IDS l'i'r-t Seco nd 2 01 imperial .. .. : 23s - 61 220. Oa " 4 , Oa Barleymeal, per ditto . 165 31 163 a ..... 0 , 1 Peasemeal ... ... .....3 Od " ..5 (la '''',° Od Flour ... ... ". ... —s Od ---9 - Pot barley ... •...:, ::: 21s gd --5 194 : 4 6 0 : i s j ' i Lumley o 6dDenison ............Russell's g®it°n ..... os Ileugh ........... 0,1 art l e pool ........ 15e H lleselden '" .... 1 61 ol Kenos. ............ ••••'" 150 0J OdSouth Kelloe ............ Thornley ...... •••• ..... West Hetton .......... 14, r Cownden Tees .'"' 145 Maclean's Tees ......... o,‘,A. 15 Seymour Tees ........ South Durbaol ......... 21 5 ';,:1 Birehg. Graigola •""• lO '64 Cow-pen HartleY 15 n i Do,rwentwaterligiro •14i dartley ......... 153 Howard's 1 1 - 14 ' e Sidney's gartlef Ships at Marko, COAL ISIAILKE' Carr's Hartley Chester Main Hs Od Davison'sWest Hartley 15s Od East Adairs Main l2s 6d Hasting's Hartley 1 is 6d New Tanfield 1 qs Old Tanfield ... l3s Od Ravensworth'sW.Hart 15s Od South Peareth Tanfield Moor fantield Moor Butes l3s 6d Walker's Primrose Wall's End, &c. Brown's Hilda l4s 6d l Killingworth l4s 3d Eden Main . Bell Belmont l6s Od Braddyll Haswell l7s 6( . Jonassohns RAILWAY SHARE 10 - 411S° .. f ed S . TOCK EXCIIANT. ___--....................."'"'" ETA. quiet. The tran-ic Quarters, 14A..... :I.LoSns'4l:),Ler,mellalariktsnetcfloosira..y.... criroesto. „ili f , 6. has Vote r ; land, 39 1 / —Bristol and Exeter, Thirds, 2. Of tir , LIVERPOOL, liAscit 6. ...., ata„w: STOCK EXCIIANGE.-110 market was veil fonv. ...• at the quotations. The transactions We re IN di6' f i ' t Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consol. London and North-We 10- Ditto Ne i/ • -.o' aer , o— ~ 4 3i ; diP , eV. 010, 1 Ifths, % Midland,p.— Halves, L 1 aOU j';s s and Midland, 4/. 8s Od.—sl 101. Shares, 13% dis.—E tstirLa7 Lhi're, Fifths, eaoteril;pcic -. e • b ry 03VireStrYf or, Iris Quarter s, dis. ,l Lincolnshire, PA—Dutch ' Rhenishe 6/.. 18 ' 3ch c. and Reuen, 22'y Or , ' 4 • MANCHESTER 111,tnett 6. , yell 06 STOCK EXCHANGE.—OUT sharire market o e s d o pe. Ore , th - day , and a fair amount of business has b e I ' ' 03 ,1, Fifths, and Birmingham transactions were as follow : Lancashire sn, VA D ote,' Ditn iei ter, , r ' ef icei 8 1 ,f 4 dis.—Ditto (West Riding tini°l" ADO abet' London and North -Western, 104 ex d-- - fild, and Li:colt - Aire, Eighths, 1 946-4/1' -i 201. s Voiel i ' 6 ;i4 Ditto, Grimsby (50/ shares), 614—Ditto.kshire , 40 . 4) , (C), Quarters, 7-16 p•-- 11 . . 1 e. L e o , rr e l,Are f), 2 l A Ditto (121. 103. Shares), 1 9- lti-- - lltto (' pee' 3 11-16 dis.—South-Eastand Dover, 18- 71 h shir ° Thirds, 5 3 /—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and e Lion, 17 1 / 2 dis. STO F CIC —XCITANGX.—BUSineS on our Stock„,,_feeliug 0 fell" BIRMINGHAM, MAncit F•01,1e1:115 Wester t n, t e e i o t t i n i utmost ' io l a y s t n e r d e e x . pricestil e 3 n . tfo i l l 1 0 1 the i v r° : ve d . The lifis bele'4"crtli'j vas 1.002,00,.04 (OP _depresso s vd , o na Fifths, il l p.:—Midland, 394"' ' ' 0 01.6 .. t o Birmingham (B.), 64 South sgait° ife`7o,* STOCK EXCHANGE I .-- OI TTB 3tirAaancealictio.tio t°1411(111004.,:o'rth. follow : Yor, Newcastle and Berwick, 1 4 " . :, 3 3E1.' 4 Dlanchemter, Buxton Matlock, and Midland, l'10:„._"„.„...!--• Western, 1%. ' "lelels:t eyttrrhnlsaa:nat At Chiselhurst Kent, On th 3dn o it f . Wed ---- aeston.Wife of Ist • inst., the BIRTHS. , on the in 0 Bowden, Esq.. Stephen Verttle' of a daughter ' St. John's- wood, Wi fe v e% the h On the 3d : Esq., at the Auberies, 4' es- ' ... stre- illif Alexander, Ee • of a q , in daughter. tar's of ". ,$. On the d i n st., John'• wood Dirs.of C. Hill.street, the f OL ' e Esl., of a son. the lig 're On the Ist inst.. at Glenthorne, Torquilf, ~e el Bovill, Esq., ty - .40° A. Onthe of a daughter. •.:d iust in r k t fOrtitillerr 00f" Of W. Neal E, •, ar -crescen , Jade s At Tulse:h'll q" of a daughter. ire of g et E r ... a_l , on the 26th ult., the W .0 0 Esq., of daughter. burg h On the sti inst., in D Aredden- tri. Mrs. S Johnson, 114 — of a son. On the Ist be / wife of A. inst., in Chatham -place, Cara . Jackson, Eiq , of a daughter' Bo O o x n t n ed t t i h .: tied' of Y o f 'Of •9 M ABB" D. in SO 9 ( 1 ham, to Anna Frances, third daughter of Or' "4 sth inst., at Boated, Dlr. Benjam B•ngl t W estrO s A t btef 28th ult at St. Margaret's, :I n a t w h a e rd 2 , d t,;n'atatt,tmoarlyss:lla, you! ) P tt !: son of the late John Brown E g est Mr. Cole, of Bridge-street, Westminster. G e org e ,' A ll, e, ISM h E Austel 6 ( l'' Maria Elizabeth, daughter of James 800t -4 bury. C ° o fil f C r 110°11.. On the On the Ist i i, s i ti‘ n i, s a t al . ,t, Gainfurd, e loue"ipll° don, Esq., 4 Regent' ' Mao, 8-park, rth --------------------------------lED. er4lite' Y, the deco ivile 1 Web ,enzie. On the 2d inst., o, 8 ter Ec On ' ili g e'2 ag l einist7.3,.Eleanor, relict of the late 0 , Herefordshire. MD., Warwick-road, Lppserl3Clelas'ps'teEns.se:i.fe 0f gr. "'II' ' Ale%silue oof, t ri3:A IDbearrtl-i:rteeet' °I; :11.3.11,( 001. ,:t P li , ~ Louisa, the ja the 13ef.e5tr°' ' On the 2d inst., tAh f Yorksliire, Ayol „ ed et' erefordshire. vicar u of Abeerrfuonrid, Yolisbire, a 01 14 the 1 Chl the 3 d inst., at Chester-square, blaria, • daughter of the late John Gorer, Esq. f cll )4 iff? !IVO :Ja b , g L)ndon: Printed and Published ,he SO oie •••113ca. .nitol No. 112, Strand, Printer, st The d Strand, in the PrN:inet tbe SovOlt iddiVilaill2llXedliye Much 7, letrifi. Price Paid. Price. _.,'" Pr e 51 4 122 5314 228 15% 40 2% 42 21 Os. 514 210 205 Price. Price