The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-05 00:00:00

~~s:'~. NS. Bawtree, and Co C,:rul3ll Bank, Truro—Tweedy and Co, CY::?ntry Bank, Coventry—Little and Wood- Exeter—Milford and Co NI Rani:, Settle—Birkbecks awl Co. itch arch Bank, Christchurch—Tice, Welsh, 19,105 62.929 27.277 27.033 3,286 33,163 30,157 12,425 7,537 11,427 2,39 10,345 18,052 38,546 23,805 13,489 2,739 15,125 31,77 33,22 Co C it Bank, Cardif—Towg•Nld and Co (.1;:t.;tow Old. Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon mouth (lid Bank, Monnacuth Bank, Brecon Bank, awl ItoLls and Herefordshire .Bank, Chz, , pstow—Brornage, Snead, and Co. , Dc.f:ry Bank, Derby—Me. , srs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby—Snaith an I Co. .. Dei.'oy Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak 141.ttic, Derby—Crompton, Newton, and 2a,852 11:VIZts3 and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes—Hughes. Lo:•.'e, and Co Di:rs Bank, Diss—Oakes, Fincham, and Co ancaiter Bank, Doncaster—Leatharn, Tew. a.nd "O Doncaster Bank and ItetFord Bank, Doncaster— Cook and Co. ILrlington Bank, Dnrharn Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington—Baekhouse, Co 65,030 Divonprt Bank, Devonport—Hoclge and Nor- 7.424 8.920 36,669 9,65 G 9,593 man Dlreliester 01(1 Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Dorchester—Williams and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard—Robins, Foster anJ East Riding Bank, Beverley—Bower, Hall, and Co. ••• 46,24 Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, • Chelmsford—Sparrow. and Co. 39,948 Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co 26,909 Yukonliam Bank, Fakenham—Garneys, Birk beck, and Co. arringdon Bank alai Bank of Wantage, Far ringlon—Barnes and Medley ... 6,010 Fr,ratliana Bank, Farnham—Messrs. Knight 11,350 Faversham Bank, Faversham—Milton and Ce God:Liming Bank, Godalming—Mellersh and Iceon 92,972 GraTith!zin Bank, Grantham—Kewney and King ftzildfor:l Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Haydon... 9,563 Gr"...ntharon Bank, Grantham—Hardy and C 0.... 22,270 11ro1rings Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hilder, anl. Co. Her3rord City and County Bank, Hereford— :Vlattiiew3 and Co. Hertfori and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams anfi Co 15,973 Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull T)rothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Rust and Veasey 11 , fInstieh Bank, Harwich—Cox, Cohbold, and Ca 4,203 Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead— • Sinith, and Whittingstall II ,niter. Bank, Honiton—Flood and Co. Hertforishire,llitehan Bank, Ffitehen—Sharples and Co. Perefird, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and Lrehenaeld Bank, Hereford—Morgan, Hoskins, and Co . IpAvieh Bank, Ipswich—Bacon and Co. Ipr:wieh and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, • fT , vileigh Bank, Manningt . eee and Misfit?), and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich— .' ra finders Co. Itedish Bank, Maidstone—ltereer, Randall, Mercer Ki7! , .;•ton and Radnorshire Bank, Kington—J I I,:vios and Co ~- h ton Bank Knighton—J. Davies and Ce. 9,840 I(:;:_iyiborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, aresborough—Terry and Co K.,,d,a Bank, Kendal—Wakefield, Crewdson, Ind Co. 42,036 Kettering Bank, Kettering-ONa and Sons._ 6,585 Lane lind Staffordshire I3ank, Lane End—C tfarY:sy and Sort Leeds Bank. Leeds—Beckett and Co 52,198 Leeds Union Bank, Leeds—W.Williams, Brown, and C). Leek and Staffordshire Bank, and Leek and Congleton Bank, Leek—Fowler, Gaunt, and Co. Leitester Bank, Leicester—Pagets and Kirby 25.869 Lewes Old Bank, Lewes—Molineux and Co 25.100 Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer and Green— 16,777 Lincoln Bank, Lineoln—Smith and Co 73,431 Lampeter Bank and Llandilo Bank, Lla,ndo ve7v—David Jones and Co. Loughborough Bank, Loughborough—Middle tg,n,4 and Cradock Lyrnington Bank, Lymington—C. and S. St Barbs ........................ • Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn P . • —Gurneys and Co..— ....... " e g is ... .„ 33,363 Lynn - 11egis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn .... Jar7is and Co. ............... • ........ - ............ 10,165 Alarclersaeld Bank, Macclesfield—Brooklehurst and Co M anningtree Bank,Manningtree—N unn and On. Atlriberough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts OH Bank, Marlborough OH Bank, • Marl b:)rolgh Old Bank and fitingerford Bulk, an I Trungerford Bank, Marlborough—Tanner and Pinckney . Marli.orough and North Wiltshi re N ew B an k Ntazdborough —Ward, 'Merriman, and Hillier 5.369 Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Jones and 34,815 5,845 3,736 16,139 4,599 5.223 10,795 ....... Mi , .ters' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co ILmmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Bank, Ahercravenny—Baileys and Co .. 21,466 Monmouth Old Bunk, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Pan's, Chepstow Bn.nk. Chepstow Old Bank, anflllass anal 7:Yerefordshire Bank, Monmouth ---nr4 rnat'r , and Snevl ...... M-mmonthshire Newport Ohl Bank, Newport —W. Williams and Sons 8.389 Nwarki3 allli'. - N - awar k_Godfreys and Hutton 22,545 Newark ana gleacoed flank and Sleaford and Newark alk . f,, 1 v I Peacock, sod .... ....Or( —II /idle I 2•Thwhary "Bank Newmarket—Eaton, 42 5 - 9 ......... , 3 ........................... ci—Slocock. 19,001. Newrev.rket Bank wraarket—Eaton, Ifam• rnor.l. and Son Norl'olk and Salton; .. Disc—Taylor and: 16,395 *Dyson ...... . .......... 31,)rwirI Crown Ba n k:No . ................... i a * ........ ..nnd !Ted:ions ....... .................. Norwich and Norfolk Ba.nk, ...................... 44 ' 369 neva and Blrkbeck .......... rwich Nottinrxham and Nottingha m . . .... ... . lank, ....... tingham—Hart, Fellows,- aw l c o . Not- N ..P %ton Bank, Nuneaton—cir.l:l - Z ........ a oft, a n d C 0............................................. Nv,v9,l Bank, Plymouth—Harris, M u d ge : ........ 3 ,:59 ................................................ :I;PNV Sartlln Bank, Sarum Everett, and 2"523 Co ..... 13.171 1 - Pttingham Bank, Nottingham—Smith an Co. 27.51 5 07mnatry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, Oa westry--Tlroxon and Co Oxford 'sank, Oxford—J. and R. Morrell Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Rohinsou, Parsons, 9,269 59,825 6,857 13,874 8,067 C 0.„.„ . Old Bank Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Wells Old Bank, Tonbridgo and Tonbridge Wolfs aid Sevenoaks Bank, Tonbridge..._ neeching and Sans... 7,441 Oltiordabire Watley Bank, Wimoy—Clinoh, c,:44 Co . 33,718 13,805 (Vrona the Lqn(ion Gazette of Tuesday.) k7count, pur.3uaat to the Act seventh end eighth Vi:,toria, cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank of the several, Binks of Isine in England and 'es. in Circulation during the Week ending Satny ,' , the 23.1 day of I.`viirell, 1350: Average PRIVATE 11 Amount. ';ey Rink, Andover-1101th and Co. 12.903 'wd Bank, Ashford—Jommitt and Pomfret 10.750 ~;. Bank, Avl3hatn—ll. and G Copetnan 4.801 71wbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Rickford ... 27,690 1311d.00k Bank and Bo.ldoolc and Biggleswado . , Mock—Wells. Hogg, and Lindsell... 25,500 B 4rn itapie Bank, Barnstaple—Mil-shall and Co 11,319 Basingstoke and alitra- , .1 Bank, 13asingstoke— S3ymour, Lamb, an' Bedford Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard .. 31,193 B.xlford and Bedfordshire Bans, Bedford— Trapp, HaAnal, an l Co. B r;--,/ley Bank, Bawdley—Nichols, Baker, and 'ratio Bin:stcr and Oxforlibire Bank and Oxford Bloo3tnr—Td)l3 an 1 Co. .. 12,741 ghain Bank, Bi rfning'nan —Attmo: ds, , 00ner, and Co ..... 21,459 Birmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Binning . - 11111 m —J. L. Moilliett, and Sons T.`,!:trarlford Bank, Blandford—Bastard and Oat' 7,720 B 7ston Bank, Boston—Garlit and Co . ...... 54,596 I'..),zton r.',•ank. Boston—Gee and Co Bridg-.vater Bank, Bridgwater—J. &J. Snaky 6.064 Bristol Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harrord, and C.). 34,232 Broseley and Brifigmorth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 19,609 B..rik 4,;-115n Bank, Buckingham Bartlett, Parrott, and Co. Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Stow- Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, Bevan, and Co. Banhiry Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. B trfoury Old Bank, 13anbary—Messrs. Cobb Thai: City Bank, Bath—Meger and Son ... Bkdfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton lluzzard—Bassett and Grant Birmingham - Bank, Birmingham —"Taylor and Lloyds Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H. A. and W. M. Harris and Co Brecon Old Bank, Brecon—Wilkins and Co Bridnort Bank, Bridport—S. and W. B. Gundry Brighton Union Bank, Brighton—Hall, West, and Barrer Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington— Harding, Smith, and Co B iry St. Edmunds. Bank, Bury St. Edmunds— .T. Worlle(4e and Co. Broalsgrove Bank and Stourbridge and Broms grove Bank, Brornsgrove—Rufford, Biggs, and Co. Carnbridgo Bank, Carnbridge—Mortlock and Sons Cambridge ar,cl Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam britlge—Mossrs. Forsters Canterbury Bank, Canterbury—Hammond and Go C tr;narthen Bank, Carmarthen—Morris and Sons Chortsey Bank, Chertsey—Messrs. La Coste Colchester Bank, Colchester—Round, Green, aarl Co. C:)Lfaester and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester 1,140 11.402 Averago Amount. Pease a Old Bank, Hull, the Hun Old Bank and &Terley Bank, Hull—Pease and Co 39,444 Penzance Bank, Penzance—Batten ard C 0... 10,136 Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank. Peter borough—Mers. Yorke Peterborough Bank, Peterborough—Simpson and White Pezaordceshire Bank, lisserfordwest—J. and W. Walters Penzance Union Bank, Falmouth Bank. and Truro Bank. Penzance—Rickets, Enthoyen and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Simonds and Co Reading Bank, Reading—Stephens,Blandy, and Co Richmond Bank, Richmond—Maxwell and Co Ringwood and Poole Bank, and Town and County of Poole Bank, Ringwood-, Ledgard and Sons Rochdale Bank, Rochdale—Clement, Royds and Co Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank Roches ter—Day and Nicholson Royston Bank, Royston—Fordham and Sons Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son Rye Bank, lye—Pomfret and Co. Reigate and Darking Bank, and Reigate, Croy don, and Darking Bank, Reigate—Nash and Co Ross Gld Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and ^-- Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and Co Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough—Woodall and Co Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Rocke, Eytons. and Co Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne 10,010 27,695 27,923 5,031 9,119 6,335 8,236 2,090 2,852 1,914 9,769 4,30 27,312 3,597 30,972 —Valiance and Son Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddisnn and Pearce Southwell Bank, Suuthwell—Wylddand Co St. Alban's Bank, St. Alban's-3. S. Story Salisbury Bank, Salisbury—Messrs. Brodie Shaftesbury Bank, Shaftesbury— Brodie and " King ..• Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherly and Fall Stone Bank, Stone—W. Moore Stourbridge Ban;c, Stourbridge —Rufford. Wragg, and Co Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford—Eaton, Cayley, and Co. .„ Stourbridge Old Banh, Stourbridge—Bate and Robins Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury —Beck, Downward, and Co. St. Alban's and Harts Bank, St. Alban's—Gib son and Stuart Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badcock Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and 2,678 Co Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—Rolph, Yates, and Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton—Duns ford and Barne Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S Percival Union Bank, Cornwall, Helston—Vivian and Co. Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridge—Hull, smith, and Co. Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Allnatt & Co. Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— Greenway and Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox. Brothers West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Leathatn, Tew, and C 0.... 39,130 Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co Winchester, Alresford, and Alton . Bank, Wia chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham and Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bang, Weymouth—Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gurney and Co - . Wiveliscorcbe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W Hancock Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricl:e and Horyoake.. 12,825 Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Leehmere, and Co 65,865 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Bank, Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney, Birkbeek, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and C 0.., Yeovil Old Bank, Yeovil—E. and J. Batten - York Bank. York—Swann, Clough. and Co-- 41,60 12,415 20,458 3,945 8,392 1,54 14,587 Wolverhampton— 9,216 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal 13arnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 46,959 BilstOn District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford ....... Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington . .. Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Corn- pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 11,875 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 17,724 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 19,158 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington d" Est Of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 123,551 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 18,574 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 33,453 Hull Banking Company, Hull 23,664 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha lifax Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helston 1,325 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 16,282 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough 21,522 Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge...., 2,911 Lancaster .Banking Company, Lancaster . 55,263 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 42,351 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow 9,414 Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank -29,758 shire Banking N . o ir t i t g in C gh o a m m pan a y n , d No N tt o in t g ti h n a g m harn Company, Nottingham Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London 320,735 North Wilt. Banking Company, Melksham 44,394 NorthamptonshireUnion Bank, Northampton 65,883 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool Pares's Leic,2sturshire Banking Company,Lei cester .................. Saddleworth Bankin g pan : ;:Saddleworth... 42 , 675 2,262 Com Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield Stamford, Spalding, and Boston BankingO:Crasneini 13ristol . s pany, Stamibrd. ....................... • . 4 3 9 11 0 )0 0 : Stuckey's Banking Company, 282,972 p sh o i r r t e and . ......... ..... s . e .. t . s . h . .. ...... Shropshire Banking Company, Shiff nul .. . .. 49 773 Stourbridge and Kidderminster Banking . 33 ' 236 pany, Stourbridge Sheffield and Hallamshiro Banking Company, Sheffield .... Sheffield and Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking Company, St..nicid Swaledale and Wensleydale Banking Company, Richmond ... Storey and Thomas's Banking Coinpany Shaftesbury Sheffield and Retferd Bank, Sheffield ... Wolverhampton avid Staffordshire Banking Com pany, Wolverhampton 32710 Wakefield and Ilarusley Union Bank, Wakefield 11,849 Whitehaven Joint-Stock Banking Company, NVliitehaven Warrick and Lealuir_gton Banking Company, 1,62 17,055 22,837 Warwick..... .... ................................... . 26,018 West of Englam? and South Wales District Bank. Bristol .... 71,984 Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, Salisbury 67,718 West Riding Union Banking Company, Hud dersfield Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Company, Whitchurch Worcest er City and County Banking Co m pa n y , Worceste r 3,9 16 York Unio n Banking Company, York 60,606 York City an d County Banking Company, York 81 , 773 Yorkshire Banking Company, Leed'l ........... 124,152 P. DEANS, R egis t rar o f Bank Returns. Inland Revenue,.Snalerset 'louse, March 30, 1850. 3,174 6,578 16,564 75,598 6,395 [The following appeared in our Third Eiition of last night :—] _ FRANCE. It appears that the President of the. Republic was hooted at and insulted on Monday by the inhabitants of the Faubourg St. Antoine, on his return from the review at Vincennes. General Changarnier was also insulted and hissed on the same occasion, and amongst the most prominent of Changarnier's assailants were several soldiers. In the Assembly yesterday the budget of the Minister of the Interior came under discussion, and on a vote for 832,000 f. for secret service money being proposed, M. Jules Favre moved a reduction of 32,000 f. Under the Monarchy he said that discussion afforded an occasion to test the decree of confidence of the Par liament in the Ministry. Now that such opportunities presented themselves daily, he should confine himself to offer a few observations on the internal policy of the Cabinet. Ile felt it his duty to denounce cer tain tendencies of the Government likely to compro mise it, and in which it persevered not witstanding the caution that universal suffrage had lately given it in a great city. The Ministry was too much pre occupied with the exaggerated dangers to which a certain opinion exposed society, and was too prone to recur to measures of police. It had presented itself as a Ministry of action. lle was afraid history would not ratify that denomination, and stigmatize it as a police Ministry. What was its first act? It was the appointment of a Prefect of Police out of the class cf citizens to which that post was usually confided under the Monarchy, end which practice should not have been followed under the Republic. ("Respectable men like Caussidiere," exclaimed a member on the Right.—Loud laughter.) M. Jules Favre observed that it was cowardly to attack an absent and a van quished adversary.—(Murmurs on the Right; ap probation on the Left.) M. Jules Favre then pro ceeded to read the proclamation published by M. Carlier after his elevation to the Prefecture of Police, in which he denounced in energetic terms the machi nations of the Socialists, and invited all honest citi zens to form a holy league against them. The speaker was here interrupted by a person at the bottom of the hall, who cried to him to read his 16th bulletin of the Republic. This interpellation produced the most violent tumult. M. Favre denied being the author of that document, and declared that if he had read it, he should not have authorised its publication. The uproar continuing, M. Favre quitted the tribune, when several members from the Left de scending into the hemicycle, vehemently apostrophised their colleagues on the other side. The latter re taliated, whn M. Duch6 advanced toward M. Chas segue Goyon and exchanged with him angry words, which were not heard in the gallery. M. Piscatory then went up to M. Duch6, whispered in his ear awl pointed to the door, towards which he- proceeded, without, however, being followed by M. Duch& The officers of the house then surrounded the latter and escorted him to his seat. The sitting was a moment suspended, and when the confusion subsided, M. Jules Favre resumed his incri minations against the police, cited several arbitrary acts committed by its agents, for which he blamed the Ministers, who had given directions to their respective subordinates to organize a system of espionnage all over the country, and had actually annihilated the last vestige of individual liberty.—(Loud interruption on the Right.) _ _ A Member on the Left.—" We will again descend into the streets." " We defy you !" exclaimed General Lefto. M. Favre shortly afterwards concluded, an .t was succeeded by M. Denjoy, who was left at the tribune. THE GREAT EXHIBITION of 1851. A preliminary meeting of the inhabitants of South Lambeth, was held yesterday, in Ilawkstone-hall, Waterloo-road, for the purpose of considering the best means of carrying out the• plan of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, fOr an Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations to be held in 1851. Mr. Joshua Field was called upon to preside. The CHAIRMAN, after entering upon a short his tory of the origin cf the proposed exhibition, ex pressed his belief' that it would prove highly advan tageous not only to the country but to the whole world. It would promote peace and good fellowship amongst all classes of society, and it' it were only on that ground it would be for the interest of every man to support it. But it had peculiar claims to 'support upon the borough of Lambeth. Lambeth was the manufacturing district of the metropolis, and as this exhibition must inevitably promote the welfare of its inhabitants, he had no doubt whatever that they would assist it with liberal contributions. Mr. SAMUEL SIDNEY moved the first resolution, and pronounced an opinion that the exhibition would prove highly interesting and instructive to every member of the community, since it would embrace raw materials and produce, machinery, manufactures, sculpture, art, &c., and in fact, nothing would be omitted from the gigantic building in Hyde-park that was calcu lated to instruct or interest the man of taste or the artizan. The resolution he proposed expressed the approval of the meeting of the intended exhibition. The Itev. JOSEPH BROWN, Rector of Christ Church, seconded the resolution. This monster museum would not only be an interesting and an important exhibition, but a solemn one. It would present to them the magnificent spectacle of every nation and race on the surface of the globe struggling to excel each other in the arts of peace. Not only, too, would it advance the interest of civilization of the world, but its influence would be felt even amongst the uncivilized portion of mankind. He, however, did not support it so much on that ground as from the belief that it would promote the happiness of the work ing classes. In fact, in the wards of Lord Carlisle, it would be the working man's jubilee, and it was that conviction mainly which induced him to advo cate the exhibition. Mr. APSLEY .t'ELLATT supported the resolution. He had seen the advantages resulting from similar exhibitions in France and Belgium, though on a much smaller scale, and often had h e regre t te d that the com petition in them was confined to the manufactures and products of the two countries in which they were held. Those exhibitions, limited, however, as they had been, had served to promote the interest of the industrious chases of France and Belgium in a large degree, and he, for one, felt no sympathy with those who were doubtful whether this extensive contest, thrown open, as it would be, to all the world, wou ld b ene fi t or in jure the British manufacturer. It needed no argu ments to convince the reflective man that it must re sult in advantage and improvement to our home pro ductions. The British artificer possessed the power of mind and muscle, and all he wanted was the educa tional power and the artificial acquirements of his foreign neighbours. Well, then what was more calculated to supply th a t want than an exhi bition of this nature and magnitude ? He had no hesitation in predicting, then, that the effect of it would be to promote trade and develope immense improvements in the manufactures and productions of English artizans. This exhibition would be best described in the language of the poet : "'These are the gifts of art, and art strives most Where commerce has enriched the busy coast. He catches 'all improvements in his flight, Spreads foreign wonders in his country's sight, Imports what others have invented well, And stirs his own to match them or excell. 'Tie thus reciprocating each with each Alternately the nations learn and teach, While Providence enjoins to every soul A union with the vast terraqueous whole." Mr. REID, a mechanic, freely admitted that this great exhibition would prove of national advantage. The working classes of this country had always looked with jealousy upon the efforts of men above them to promote their welfare, because they never could be certain of what ulterior object was had in view; but in this instance he believed the working classes were satisfied that the object of the originator of this great undertaking was the advancement of their interest, and it would certainly meet with their hearty support. Ignorance had unfortunately induced the working man to look upon machinery as his enemy, but in his opinion machinery was his friend, or it increased the demand for labour, and satisfied the absolute wants of an increasing population. This exhibition, he confidently expected, would destroy that delusion, and still further cement the good feel ing which ought always to exist between the upper an d lower classes. The resolution was then put, and carried unani mously. Mr. WYNDHAM HARDING, the secretary of the South-Western Railway, moved the second resolution, nominating a local committee for assisting the Royal Commission. He confirmed the statement of the last speaker, that the working classes were favourable to the exhibition, and stated that the artizans and me chanics i n th e em ploy of the company with which he was connected had voluntarily entered into a sub scription fur supporting the undertaking. No doubt, objections might be urged a gainst freefrom but what scheme or p Mr. C a n n i ng b e f ore he introduced any measure i n t o Parliament always consu lt e d t h e grea t es t fo o l he it, objection ? could find on it. A friend once asked him why he did se, and his reply was that the fool served him as foolernee r, and it enabled him to ascertain the opinion of all the fouls in the country of his measure. --(A laugh.) Now, an eminent man had stated his objection to this project, and by the same rule as that adopted by Mr. Canning, he took this nobleman to be the barometer of all the objections that could be urged against the proposed exhibition.—(A laugh.) Th e objections seemed then to he very slight, indeed, not worth noticing, in fact, and he therefore felt that the plan would he highly successful. Mr. JOSHUA TILLEY seconded the resolution, and confirmed the opinion that machinery was the friend and not the enemy of the working man. Mr. J. H. SMITH supported the 'resolution. Society was made up of three classes, the useful, the useless, 7,523 0,713 2,443 4,320 1,388 2,357 1,103 23,443 7,775 20,108 22,038 8,133 8,200 0,406 3,508 16,811 6,445 3,189 8,885 9,222 1 ce that the keepers of It appeared by the evidence ell House, sere out watching Colonel Tynte, of Hosw of December last. At a b ou t on the night of the Ist the prisoner was undefended. twelve o'clock at night they heard a gun fired in the copse of Colonel Tynte, in which game was wardpre served ; they made to • 8 the copse, whe n th ey ob served three men come out of it and go towards another wood where there were pheasa n t s . Th e keepers made towards the copse in two parties, when they observed one of the men fire at a pheasant in a tree, it being a fine moonlight night. They made towards the poachers, when a scuffle ensued, and the prisoner struck Tropnell, one of the keepers, several times over the head with a large stick, drawing blood from three wounds. lle was, however, overpowered and secured, with another of the poachers. Th e prisoner was found Guilty of a common as sault. Sentence deferred, a true bill having been found against him and the others for night poaching. NISI PRIUS COURT. The civil business was all concluded last night, having occupied only two days. Only nine causes were named fir trial ; of these five were undefended, one was withdrawn, one was an action of slander, in which a verdict was consented to, and an apo!ogy made; and the oth er two were cases of Rot the slightest public interest. Never was known such on assiz in Sornersetshire. In olden time 40 or 50 causes were the smallest number entered ; and within the last seven years we have never known less than 20. Either the county courts, or some other unex , plained cause, must hav e create d t hi s s t a t e o f t hi ngs. (Before Mr. J ust i ce T ALFOURD .) James Sutton, John Poole, John Home, and James Davis,th a riot and an assault u p on aconstable charged execution of his duty. l‘ counsel for the pro secu ti on ; M r . T. Saunders The facts of the c ase were , t h at on the ' Bth of Eibruary, whilst the pr i soners, who were apparently v s vi to e re en i n les e thended the prisoner. very respectable young men, were drinking at a public-house at L uxborough, in this eounty, a dis pute arose between oue of them and another person, whereupon they commenced fighting, and upon a constable being called in they not only did not desist, but the constable himself was several times knocked down in the row. ' ll4 fighting was afterwards con tinued outsHe the house, and many of the windows of the inn were broken. Mr. T. W. SAUNDERS, on the part of the prisoners, expressed their sJrrow for the violence they had used, and his own regret that some more rational means of enjoyment were not afforded to young men in coun try places than those which presented themselves in public houses, wherein, from the habits of drunken ness they were tempted to acquire, the worst evils fre quently followed. The jury having ret urned a verdict of Guilty, Mr. Justice TaLr otan, after expressing his grief at seeing four respectabl e young men placed in suc h a situation, and hoping th at they would be more pru dent for the future, sent enced Sutton to be impri soned for six weeks, and each of the others to one month each, and to ent er i nto their own recognizances to keep the peace fora twelvemonth. NORFOLK ClßCUlT.—Norwich, April 3. • The commissions f or this city and the county of Norfolk were opened y est erdayfrom by the Learned Judges, who arrived b y train Bury direct on the newly-opened p ort i on of the Eastern Union Railway. The county caus e li st contains 20 causes , 9 of which are " certioraried" i n di c tments, and one special jury cause. The city boasts an entry of two causes only. The calender for the county contains 60 prisoners, including 1 serious case of ni g ht -poaching , involving 8 prisoners, 7 cases of arson, 1 of forgery , 2 of per jury, 1 of Manslaughter opium, 7 cases c f b urglary, 1 of attemp t t o mur d er, 1 of embezzlem ent, 5 charges of rape , an d a var i ety CROWN by t h e negligent sale of of minor offences. COURT. (Before Mr. Justice WIG EITAIAN.) John Rowland, aged 18, was charged with felo niously setting fire t o a stack of straw at Worsted, the property of John Fusee. Mr. Palmer appeared on behalf of the prosecution ; Mr. 11, Miles defended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of the various wit nesses that the prisoner and one Woodhouse had been drinking in a public-house at North Walsham, a place about four miles from Worsted. They left to gether at about eleven o'clock, and went along the road, which passe s about thirty yards from the stack. Woodhouse outwalked the prisoner, and when the former passed the stack was safe, but in about a quarter of an hour afterwards the alarm of fire Was given. Woodhouse went to the fire. After the fire was over Woodhouse was again with the prisoner near the prisoner's house, when in answer to a ques tion put by Woodhouse, as to who could have lit the fire, the prisoner anawered, "I did it." Woodhoule took no notice of this conversation at the ti ne, but reported it to the prosecu t o r the next mornin g , an d the prison er was apprehen led on the charge, and when in custody he said that after he had parted company the previous evening with Woodhouse, he had gone into the stockyard and set fire to the stack with a match. Mr AIILES addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner, and called wituesbei to the prisoner's dm- racier. MS LORDSHIP having su►nmed up, Tne jury, ufter some consideration, returned a verdict of Guilty, but rL coinmenr!ed the prisoner to mercy. Mr. Justice WicwrmaN—Oo what ground, gen tlemen ? The foreman, much puzzled, replied, "On the grounds that we think the evidence not sufficient." Mr. Mir.rs submitted that this was in effect an ac quittal, but His Lortnsnie again addressed them, and saying that if it was their unanimous opinion that the evi dence was not sufficient they must acquit the prisoner and say not guilty, desired them to consider ther ver dict again. and the worse than useless, and this exhibition would serve to show who the parties were that composed these three classes. He was an utilitarian, and valued that man, rnost who was the most useful, and the exhibition would enable him to distinguish between the useless and the useful. Some men were •in the habit of writing letlers after th it names, such as F.R.S., which an Irishman inter preted as a fellow remarkably stupid.— (A laugh.) He hoped this exhibition would give rise to a new order who should be entitled to write U. M. S. after their names as representing the useful members of society.—(A laugh.) Some of the speakers who had gone before him had talked about conciliating the working classes to wards this movement ; but for his part he thought it was the higher orders of society who would have to be conciliated, for the workman would comprehend and understand the exhibition, while the aristocrat would experience some difficulty in understanding it. —(A laugh.) However, it was his belief that it would benefit all from the prince to the peasant, and it should, therefore, have his best support. The resolution was supported by other speakers and carried unanimously. A resolution was passed, directing the committee to convene an evening meeting of the inhabitants, and thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the proceedings terminated. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WESTERN CIRCUIT.— aunton, April 3. CROWN couRT.--(Before Mr. Justice EItLE.) Francis Kirk was indicted for fel )niously cutting and woundin g Luke Colli ns , at W est H atch, on the 20th of March. Mr. Lopes was counsel for the prosecution. It appeared by the evidence that the prisoner was a labourer in the employ of the prosecutor. On the 20th of March the prosecutor met the prisoner in one of his fields, carrying a winnowing machine. He spoke to him, and asked him why he had not cleaned out the barn, as he had told him. The prisoner re plied that he had commenced doing it, but French, another labourer in the prosecutor's employ, had called him away to do something else. The prose cutor answered, " that if he did not do what he told him he had better go home." The prisoner replied, " D— your eyes! —you make nothing of telling a person to go home." He then dropped the machine he was carrying, and took a pick. He then said, " I'll go home with you." He then made a blow at the prosecutor's head with the pick, which struck him on the arm. He then made a second blow at him, which broke his arm ; a fourth blow struck him on the head, cut it open, and felled him to the ground, and rendered him senseless. When the prosecutor came to himself he found the prisoner still striking him, and swearing that he would kill him. The pro secutor managed to get up and run away. The prisoner followed him and continued to strike him with the pick; but at last some men came to the pro secutor's assistance, and the prisoner was taken into surgeon was called, w h o prove d t h e extent of cu A stod. the injuries which the prosecutor had received. His life was endangered for some days. He appeared in court with his head and arm bandaged up, and seemed to be in a very weak state. The prisoner was found Guilty. Mr. Justice ERLF, in sentencing him, said that many cases had been before him on this circuit, but none had been marked by such malignant violence as that exhibited by the prisoner in the present case. He had not only struck the prosecutor with such violence as to break his arm and cut open his head, but when he was endeavouring to make his escape, he had fol lowed him and repeated his violence. He ordered him to be transported for ten years. John Lewi s was i n dicted for cutting and wounding George Tropnell, with intent to do him seine grievous bodily harm. Mr. H. T. Cole was counsel for the prosecution ; nesses:— James Rushmere—l live at Felthorpe, and I know the plaintiff, Miss Harriet Thraxter. I have known her and her family seven or eight years. I have known the defendant, Shepheard, a little longer. Miss Thrait -r has been in the habit of living with her father end mo ther. Mr. Thraxter had two brothers and sisters. One brother married a sister of the defendant. I went three times to the house of Miss Thraxter's father about a year and a half before her confinement. About seven years since I stayed there a week. I saw Mr. Shepheard there almost every day. He came courting to Harriet. Mary Ann Bulmer was there, and she became my wife. I visited there a second time, about a month before Miss Thraxter's confinement. My wife was there at that time. Then went to the house of Mr. Shepheard's fa ther to tea one evening, at the invitation of young Shep heard. I heard some conversation in Mr. Thraxter's kitchen, and John Shepheard said to Miss Thraxt-r, " Harriet, do not make yourself unhappy, for I'll m Ace you my wife, and no one else." She replied, " That is ae old tale, John;" and he said, " I'll do it, Rushmere you are a witness to it." I said " Yes." He talked to me next day on the lawn, and said he wanted to get a situation on a farm that he might marry. I heard him say to Harriet that nothing kept him from marrying, only the want of a situation. He was living with his father at that time. He went with me and my wife to the house of his father, who received her very comfortably indeed, and when she left, kissed her forehead and bade her good night. Any person could see that she was in the family way at that time. About two years after I went to the house of Harriet's father, and John Shepheard still came coursing as usual, and he seemed very fond of the child indeed. The child was about two ) ears old and ran about. I had some conversation with Shepheard, and he said "if it pleated Ged to take my father I should take the farm and marry Harriet Thraxter." This conver sation was with me alone. His father is since dead. Cross-examined, but nothing material was elicited. Mary Pommel! said —I know Miss Thraxter and Mr. Shepheard. I lived at his f ether's house, arid he used to come to see her, and he seemed to be very found of her. I have known them to bo acquainted for ton or twelve years. I was the nurse of their child burn on 13th Nov., and now seven years old. During her confine aent Mr. ehepheard came to see her on the Sunday after she was confined. He went into her bedroom and found her crying He took hold of her hand, and said, " Harriet, dear, what do you fret fer? I en , an t) make you my wife, arid no one else." He told me to get her well as soon as I could, and he would pay me. He came again on Tuesday and said, " Dear me, Harriet, what makes you fret ? If I slighted you, you might have cause to fret." lie stayed as long as he pleased, and then went away. He was always used as one of the family when he came, and he came very of►en. He said he would marry her, if he had a situation to take her to. He wished me to name the child Elizabeth Shepheard, and she was so named and christened. Mr. Shepheard's father has been dead about four years. I know Miss Thraxter'► family. Her brother and sisters are married. Her father is a small farmer, and the Thraxters have been always reckoned very respectable people. Cross-examined at some length, but her evidence was not shaken. Aim Goddard deposed that the defendant occupied a farm of 300 :scree. This was the case, and some legal discussion ensued on the point, whether the count in the declEvation as to the time of the breach of promise was supported by the evi dence. Untimately an arrangement was made as to the amount cf damages, and we understood 401. to be the amount agreed on. A juror was withdrawn, and the rest of the jury were discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOIV-STREET. John William Broach, a constable of two years' standing in the la division, was charged with commit ting a series of violent assaults while in a state of in toxication. A shoerw str ker named Wyson, li v i ng i n Dudley ; street. St. Giles's, with his companion, John Apthorp, were walking along Drury-lane at about two o'clock in the morning of the 27th ult., when they saw the defendant intoxicated, followed by a woman who was abusing him. They told the woman to "abut up ;" ' upon which the defendant turned upon them, and called : them "b-- Chartists and housebreakers." Wyson said he would compel him to prove his words in another place, and then the defend an t drew out his truncheon and struck him a blow, which left him stunned and bleeding. The constable was followed by the other complainant, who received still worse treatment, being struck down and injured so seriously , as to compel his removal to King's College Hospital, where he remained several days. The inspector described the injuries received by the young men, and stated that the constable was drunk when brought to the station, for which he had been suspended. He was not on duty at the time. At a former examination the case was remanded to admit of the attendance of Apthorp from the hospital but now both the complainants expressed their wish to withdraw from the prosecution. Mr. HALL asked if the defendant had offered them any money to compromise the case ? The complainants replied in the negative, and Wyson stated that he was actuated by a consideration for the defendant's wife and family. Mr. Duncombe who attended for the defendant, hoped that his worship would consider the punish ment inflicted by the Police Commissioners, in dis missing him, as sufficient under the circumstances; especially as the complainants themselves had been drinking. Mr. HALL said it was a very bad case. Whether on duty or not a constable was bound at all times to observe the discipline and regularity of conduct essen tial to his position as a guardian of the public peace and morals. As Apthorp's statement had not been submitted to the Court, he could be allowed to exer cise his discretion as to proceeding with the charge; but the case of the other complainant was before him, and he (Mr. Hall) should not allow it to be compro• mised. The public were generally too ready to com plain of the police, and such an outrage as this— which, owing to the excellent management of Super intendent Pearce and his brother officers, was happily of very rare occurrence in the division —would be likely to increase their unpopularity in quarters where a prejudice already existed: His Worship then fined the constable 51, which was paid. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Lord George Gordon Lennox was summoned be fore Mr. Bingham to show cause why he refused to maintain the illegitimate offspring of Elizibeth Beatty, of which he was alleged to be the putative father. Mr Ballantine attended for the defendant, who did not personally appear. Elizabeth Beatty said she lived at No. 19, Queen's square, and on the 24th of November last she was delivered of a female child, of which Lord George Lennox, the defendant, wag the father. No letters had pasted between the alleged father and herself, and no money had been paid in the presence of witnesses for the support of the child. On one occasion his Lordship said, in the presence of a witness named Sidney, in a joking way, that he was the father of her chill Cross -examined—Could not recollect the exact time when the connexion with his Lordship first took place, but believed it was about the middle of Anril, at an "introducing" house, in Bolton-place. HO never been intimqte with any man in April, 1849, except his Lordship. Before witness became ac quointed with his Lordship she followed the dress making line. First met his Lordship at the Casino, in Windmill•strk , et. llad seen gentlemen in an " ac commodation" housr, in Tenterden , street. Knew who Old Charley was. Had sent to a Air. Clark for money. itt!ctived 10s. and afterwards 5/. from Mr. Clark, but it was from charity. _Never sent any 0.,e to the Alfred Club to ask if " Old Sir Robert:" iu town. The present was not witness's first child. Ai a material witness was absent, Mr. Bingham decided on adjourning the farther investigation of the case for a fortnight. IMPORTED PICTURES.—In the Art Journal for April is published the following curious statement of the !timber of pictures impixted into the United Kingdom in the year 18119 ;--From PrusAa, 31; Germany, 1,066 ; Holland, 1,916; Belgium, 9,420; France, 3,49 S ; Spain and Portu gal, 326 ; Italy, 1,723 ; other countries, 1,678 :—total, P,691. The jury ultimately returned a verdict of Guilty, with a recommendation to mercy on account of his previous good character. . His Lonosnir deferred passing sentence on the prisoner. NISI PENIS COUR P.—(Before the Cu - 1u CATION ) 13 REACTI OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE -TUTU:NM It V. SIIEPREARD. This was an action for breach of promise of marriage. Mr. Prendergast and Mr. Couch for the plaintiff, and Mr. O'Malley for the defendant. Mr. COUCH opened the pleadings. The declaration stated that the defendant had promised during the life time of his father to marry the plaintiff within a reason able time after his father's death, which took place on May 2, 1846, but that the defendant had recently mar ried another person. To this the defendant pleaded, first, that he did not promise; secondly, that the pro mise had been obtained by fraud, coven, and misrepre sentation; and thirdly, that the defendant made the promise on the supposition that she was a just, modest, and good woman, but that he afterwards discovered that she was not so. Mr. PRENDERGAST, in stating the eaae,said the plain tiff, Miss Harriet Thraxter, was the daughter of a re respectable farmer, living at Llindolveston, in this county, and the defendant, Mr. Shepheard, was a farmer living at Melton Constable, an adjoining parish. These families ha i been long and intimately acquainted, so intimately indeed that two brothers of the plaintiff married two sisters of the defendant. It could not be considered that a marriage between the defendant and Miss Thraxter would be unequal, as they were in the same rank of life, and had been for a number of years very intimate and on friendly termq. Mr. Shepheard at the present time was 46 years of age, and the plaintiff 34. The courtship between theincontinued for a consideraale time, it being commenced when Miss Thraxter was only 24 or 25 years of age ; and it would be shown tha; the ac quaintance between them was of a very intimate descrip tion. The Learned Counsel proceeded to detail the facts as given in evidence, and then called the following wit- THE RIOT AT GREENWICH. Yesterday, twenty •two soldiers of the Royal Ar tillery and Royal Marine?, were brought before Mr. Sacker, at the Greenwich Police Court, charged with creating is riot at Greenwich fair, assaulting nurn..!rous civilians (whose names at present are un -1:;•Iown), and damaging property belonging to Mr. Nelson Lee, proprietor of Richardson's Travelling and others. The court and avenues leading thereto were crowded to excess by persons anxious to bear the proceedings, and several military officers sat on the platform. Mr. Owens, solicitor, of Woolwich, attended for the prisoners, whose names are Win. Battersby (pri vate), Royal Marines; Henry Taylor, ditto ; James Kelly, ditto; James M o ff a tt, di tto; and Jacob Guns ton, ditto ; Matthew Cowie, Wm. Lemon, 'Times O'Brien, Samuel Robinson, Win. Jameson, Evan Evans, John Watts, Thos. Hart, Patrick M . Loughlin, James Purcell, Samuel Taylor, George Payne, John Martin, K. Wilkinson, Edward Griffin, Win. Webb, and Henry Tappi ng , a ll o f t h e R oya l Artillery, Wool wich division. At the request of Mr. Owens, all witnesses were desired to leave the court. Purace-constable James Comber, 354 R, deposed that he was on duty in the fair at half-past six on Wednesday evening, when he saw several civilians near Richardson's Theatre, assaulted by the military ; one gentleman had his hat knocked over his eyes, several other persons were then struck down by the soldiers, about twenty of whom were then on the spot. Witness endeavoured to persuade them to de sist, upon which they turned upon him. S. Taylor and Jameson called him a-- peeler, and struck him. He got away; and an for assistance. On his return the soldiers had mounted Richardson's show booth, and, taking the swords used upon the stage from the actors, beat them therewith. Griffin and Watts were striking several persons with sticks. Watts had a sword. The other soldiers were armed with sticks, canes, and pieces of wood, and Evans was on the stage, beating several persons with his fists. All the prisoners came in a crowd together at about half-past six. The' civilians offered no offecce to them. The prisoners attacked every one that cane within reach. Sergeant Horsfall, 9 R, with a severe wound on his nose, deposed that he saw the soldiers strike the performers with sticks, &c., on the platform, as well as many civilians in front of the booth. The soldiers had been called cowards for their brutal conclude and they said they would let them see ; they would clear the booth—tear the platform up. Watts, the artillery man, struck witness, and knocked him down. Griffin, Jameson, anti Cowie, also struck him. His head, knees, and hip were injured. Watts and Lemon struck several civilians. Was struck by two or three soldiers while standing on the steps of the booth. The whole body of the military then rushed on to the stage. There was a general row, and women and children screaming. IVatts, Jameson, and Cowie were engaged in breaking the lamps, stage ornaments, &c. Soon after, powerful assistance arrived, and several of' the prisoners were taken into custody. Mr. Nelson Lee corroborated last witness's state ment, and said that he appealed to the prisoners, im ploring them to desist, and not to destroy his property. Mrs. Lee, who was in the money-office, with diffi culty escaped, as the lamps and oil were tumbling about the pay-box. The police acted with great for bearance end were very kind. A gentleman was " bonneted" (hat forced over his eyes), and, on his turning and remonstrating, was assaulted, when six or seven soldiers rushed forward and a general riot ing ensued. Bricks and stones were flying about. The mob rushed on the plattOrm, and the soldiers turned on the people indiscriminately. The people rroaned at the soldiers for their brutal conduct. Mr. Lee identified Evans, Griffin, Cowie, and 11. Tai for as most active in the disgraceful proceedings. Several performers, he said, had been brutally used, and the damage done to his property exceeded 201. His large chandelier was taken from Evang, broken to pi ces. John Carpenter, sergeant, 38 R, deposed that he was on duty in plain clOthes at half-past six, about fifty yards from the show booth. Saw the actors en gaged on the platform and the people in front. The military at this time had begun to tear down the steps. Witness went up to them and said, " Don't injure Mr. Lte's property." Battersby and Tapping told him to get out of the way. Martin was engaged tearing up the steps; he had two pieces of wood, and threw the remainder of the steps into the road. He then ran to an oyster•stall, seized a quantiy of the oysters and . threw them at persons on the stage. Several stones were thrown, and a large one struck a gentleman. Shortly after, the soldies cleared the stage and made a rush up the street. Cowie jumped on to the platform and seized a sword and flourished it, while others made a rush at the orchestra and assaulted the musicians. Battersby broke a trombone to pieces, and others destroyed everything that came in their way, and Watts pulled the chandelier down, and several of the prisoners pulled a rope round Mr. Lee, who begged for mercy, and urged them not to destroy his property. Wilkinson, Griffin, and Webb, assaulted witness. He followed them from the fair and apprehended them in the market- place, washing themselves at the pump. Assisted by other officers, he removed them to the station-house, and told them they were all charged with rioting at the fair. Mar tin replied, "Yes; I wish I had had a piece of artillery there, and we would soon have cleared you away." - Police-constable Charles May, 29G R, identified Watts, Jameson, Tapping, and Robinson, and said that the latter prisoner threw a brick, arid used a stick on the stage, and th a t th e prisoner Battersby struck him violently on the shoulder. William . Mee, a civilian, said that Cowie took a rope and tried to hang Mr. Lee on the stage, and that Webb pulled the chandelier down and broke it. Wm. Simpson, a comedian, said he saw Win. Lemon insult a gentleman, and another soldier strike him in the face. Several ladies fainted away and were taken to the back of the b,,oth. Police-constable 327 It proved that M‘Loughlin incited his companions forward to mischief, and led them on. O'Brien and Purcell pulled him off the step, and the latter threw stones. James Chappell, cork-cutter, 13uckstone•street, Spitalfields, proved that Jameson struck Mr. Nelson Lee with a stick, and also every one within his reach, using dreadful language, and threatening to kill them all. Stones and oysters flew about, striking Mr. N. Lee and himself'. Two swords were taken from the performers. The riot commenced by the soldiers attacking the people. Jameson and Purcell attacked every one. Henry Wilkinson deposed that he kept an oyster stall. Griffin and Robinson took his oysters away, and threw them at the people on the platform ; his stall was upset, and fried fish and all destroyed. Abraham Wooley, of Park-street, Greenwich, saw Cowie and M'Loughlin acting as ringleaders, and pulling down the stage ornaments and lamps. Seven other witnesses were called, but .not sworn, who said they had witnessed acts of great violence on the part of O'Brien, Jameson, Watts, Hart, Tapping, Evans, Cowie, Martin, Lemon, Wilkinson, and Pur cell. There being no evidence against Moffat, Gunston, and Payne, they were discharged. Mr. Owens said he considered there was not suffi cent evidence to go for trial, and he hoped the magis trate would adjudicate himself. Air. SECKEIi said the case was not within his juris diction; he could not deal summarily with it. It must go to a jury, and he considered the case one of a very serious complexion. He should remand the prison ers until to-morrow, for the depositions to be pre • pared, and would take bail in .50/. for each of the pri soners, to meet the charge at the sessions. There being no bail in readines, the prisoners were locked up in the cells at the station-home. ToRQuAY.—The venerable old parish church at Tor has been opened, after having undergone a thorough re pair and restoration, internally and externally. The seats are now open. with low backs, of the proper ecclesiastical character. There is a very handsome new pulpit, and also a new organ, presented by the much-esteemed lady of the Rev. Dr. Harris, incumbent of the church, built by Dicker, of Exeter, which is a fine-toned instrument. The restora tions, which are nearly completed, reflect great credit on the incumbent and wardens. The collection on the re opening amounted to 30/. 4s. At St. John's Chapel, during the solemn season of Lent, the communion-table was covered with black cloth, and many of the congregation wore mourning. These symbols of the crucifixion were re moved, and on Easter Sunday a different scene presented itself, the church being beautifully decorated with laurel, laurestina, ivy, and other evergreens, in flower, formed into sentences, " Christ is risen from the dead," & T ., on the walls. The fronts of the galleries, the organ loft, and pulpit were also similarly decorated. There was a new tablecloth f,,r the Communion service, of white cashmere, very costly, with an embroidered cross in the centre, in gold and scarlet, the edges of gold fringe. A mognificent cloth, for covering the altar table in the new church, has been pro vided, of the richest crimson velvet and gold, cushions to correspond, and the sacred monogram worked in gold. The chapel was crowded on Good Fritley arid Easter Sunday. The weather is become much milder, and we have had slight showers of rain. We hear of miny gav fashionable re unions in the town during the Easter and the ensuing week ; our visitors continue to increase, and preparations are already making for excursions at sea.— ireste; a Luminary. GENERAL DOMESTIC SERVANTS' BENEVOLENT INsmuTtort.--Wednesday afternoon a meeting of the mem bers and committee ofmanagement of the above Institution established in May, 1846, for the purpose of relieving honest an.l industrious domestic servants of both sex( s, who have been rendered incap.tble of active duty by unavoidable mis fortunes, and the advance of age, granting to them annual pensions ranging from 151. to 25/. per annum, and t.mporary assistance ia cases of need, was held at the offices of the In stitution, in Sackville-street, Piccadilly, for general business. The report congratulated the members on the great progress which had bean already made, the members being upwards of 4,000, and 500 and 600 honorary members, comprising the prF cipal of the nobility. Iler - Majesty and Prince Albert having most graciously consented to become patrons. On the 25th of March last, the society placed by election four • pensioners on the funds, each receiving from 15/. to 231. per annum. THE COUNTRY MARKETS ~• BIRMINGIIA3I, APRIL 4.—At Gloucester market on the 30:11, no alteration took place in the 'mina of anY tle , cription of wheat. At Worcester the same day, fine English was Gd to is per quarter dearer. Barley al tending downwards. Oats taken in retail, at former prices. English beans fully as dear. Fewer peas cff r' ing. This week the sales reported in wheat are rather under previous currency. A few sales of barley hare been eff:cted at former prices. Nothing worth no'ice doing in oats. English beans fully as dear. Egyptian very difficult to quit. At this day's market there was a fair supply of wheat, and sales could only be effected al a decline of 6d to Is per quarter. Barley unaltered , Nothing worth notice doing in oats. English beans maintained their value. We did not hear of any pelt° being disposed of. GLASGOW, APRIL 3—We have fine "growing weather. The supplies, coastwise, of wheat, barley, and 0 3t° have been to a fair extent: from Ireland they continue trifling, and from abroad to the Clyde comp;ise about 2,079 quarters of wheat from Egypt, 281 sack. of flour from Rouen, and 1,414 quarters or Indian coin from Nen' York. At Grangemouth, about 2,7.98 quarters of wheat 227 quarters of barley, 750 quarters of beans, and 64 . 0 quarters of peas arrived fr om th e cont i cent. The bust. ness &me during the weak has not been of importance ; arid, with the exception of choice lots of wheat and filar, which sold pretty well, last week's currency was b,ll - 011 maintained. For other articles the demand was sl.irfr and prices rather in buyers' favour. This day's market was moderately well a.tended. Wheat and flour brought last week's currency for tine qualities ; the demand, however, was Hot brisk. Very little passed in barley, oat., and oatmeal, and prices were nominally unaltered. Beans and pea , , for grinding, were a fair retail bah without change in value. Indian corn and rye attracted little attention. LOUGHBOROUGH CORN MARKET, APRIL 4.—To•daft at Loughborough, there was a small supply of wheat► which sold at last weiles prices. No alteration in spring corn. DERRY SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 2.—The shoal of fat beasts to-day was good. The supply of sheep way also good, and there were several lots out of their wool; the demand and price were without alteration. Fat and store calves were plentiful, and the demand was equallf good, and we may certainly say that we do not remember for tho last several years fat calves maintaining their price, and the demand for them so very spirited as it WO been for several week(, anti at the present time also; II; pigs about the average. Beef. 4id to sd; mutton, 5d to 6d; veal, 5d to 6d p er lb ; pork, 7s 6d per score. Rough fat, 3w 6.1 per stone of 141bs. Hides, lid per lb; c all skins. 2d to 3id per lb. BOSTON, APRIL 3.—Wheat, red 39s to 35s 03, white 34 0 to I:zs, extra 40s; barley 18s to 2.35; oats 10. to 155; bean* 19s to 245; peas 19( to 23s per quarter. LYNN, APRIL 2.—Wheat 30s to 345, flee 36. to 38s ; barley 18s to 205, fine 22s to 24s per qr. UPPINGHAM, APRIL 3.—Wheat 36s to 395; barley 20s to 2 ; oats 14s to 17s ; beans 21s to 24s per quarter. Butter Sid to 1-id per lb; eggs 24 for Is. ALFORD.—Averages for the week ending April I—Whest 35s 4id ; barley Os Od ; oats 13s 6d ; beans 23s 4d per qr. NEWARK, APRIL 3.—Wheat, white 42. to 445, extra 4.5 6 red 38s to 395, extra 40s ; barley, malting 23s to 255, extra 26 6 Od, foreign grindint , 175 to 19s ; o a t s , f ee d 1 5s ,to 166 extra 1-8 ; beans, 25's to 265, extra 27s ; peas, white and blue 28 t to 32s per qr. ROTHERHAM, APRIL I.—Beef 4s 9d to 5s 8d per stone; mutton, clipped 4id, in wool 5d to bid per lb. Beasts 33 8 t sheep 2,760. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, APRIL S.—Wheat The quantity of wheat brought forward to-day was 526 qrs, being 18 qrs more than last week. Top price Is up, and the average I.ld down-54 qrs unsold. Barley—The quantity brought forward was 476 qrs, being 74 qrs more than but week. Price on the top the same, and the average Id down-116 qtl unsold. Oats—Of this kind of grain we had 602 qr e brought forward, or 496 qrs less than last week. The top price 10d, and the average 8d down-20 qrs unsold. Beall° The quantity of beans to-day was 108 qrs, or 108 qrs leo than last week. P r i ce on t h e top .Is, and the average Id up—all sold. Top of Wheat ... 6341 b. 43. Od „ Barley ... 5841 b. 27. Od „ Oats 46 lb. 22s •6d „ Beans . 68 lb. 29s Od EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, APRIL 3.--The suppli of cattle this morning was 859, being 220 more than last week' the greatest number ever brought to market on any forme' occasion. Sales very dull, and prices down nearly 6d per Dutch stone. Top price, 6s 6d ; current, 5s 6d to 6s ; middling 14 inferior, 4s 6d to 5s per Dutch stone. A great may unsold' The supply of sheep this morning was 2,134, being 323 led than last week. Sales were dull, and prices 2s a head below last, week's prices. Top price of best mutton, sid per lb ; cur: rent, from scl to Od ; inferior, 4d to W. A clearance was OP effected. DUNBAR, APRIL 2.—Wheat, weighing fillbs, b r ought 38s, and prices to 325. Barley, weighing 581bs, brought 25t and prices to 19s. Oats, weighing 41i1bs, brought 19s 6d, and prices to 14s 6d. Beans and peas, weighing 65ilbs, brough t 21s 6d, and prices to 00s. Coast, APRIL 3.—Flour—First 12s Od to 13s Od ; extra 14 11 seconds, lls to 12s ; households Os 6d to 10. 6d; thirds, 6s to 9 6 per cwt. Oatmeal 109 Od to 00s; Indian meal6l 9d to 7. ; w heat' meal, 9s 6d to 105 per cwt. Indian corn 1254 to 1324 6d per to* Bran 4/01 Od to 0/0s per ton. Hay—Farmers 20s to 00s; averse 00s; dealers 36. to 485 Od; average 40s per ton. Straw—Farme . i t ° 12s 64 to 23 5 Od ; average 21. ; dealers 241 Od Oa to 284 , average 00. Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 61 ,1 ; household loaf 5d to bid per 41b. Fresh butter, 9d 0 10d per lb. Eggs-4s 4d: to Os Od per hundred. 'Coale' Newport 15s; Lydney 17s ; Landore 15s ; Best INTealll Culm 14s per ton. Tallow 40s 04 to 00s per 0 4 ', Whisky, 25 o. p., 5 s 9d per imperial gallon. Mo. —Beef 4d to 6d ; mutton 5d to 6d ; veal 54 t, 9 ' 6id • pork 3id to 31d ; b acon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d P"' lb. Flops 13t Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 21 6d to 315. pet ton. Bark—Barbary 71 55 to 815 s; Valonia 141 tool; French 7155; English 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 105 to 12s per .tont Hemp 32/ to uO/ per t on . Fi s h— S totch herrings 16. to 171; re' ditto 20s to 22s per barrel ; Newfoundland 9/ Os to 111 P° ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton; deals, first quality, 18 1 ; second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market 14, to 20 6 ; salted 15s to 21s per cwt ; calf skins lid to 21d per lb' Potatoes, white 8d to 10d ; Minions 12d to 13d ; Guanol Peruvian, 111 10s; Ichaboe, 91 per ton; Tar—Archangel' 199 per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRIS VOL, APRIL 4. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market was dull to.del o and prices lower. The transactions were—Great WesterOF Old Shares, 52—Ditto, Quarters, 13 Midland 36—Ditto' 501. Shares, '27 dis. , LIVERPOOL, APRIL 4. &wiz ETCHAYGE. The share market has been dull tn° day, and the amount of business done was limited. Th e transactions were as follow : —Bi r k enhead, Lancashire, so Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 104—Lancaehill and Yorkshire, Consul., 33—Ditto, Fifths, I Is. 3d, Lon; don and North-Western, 1034—Ditto, New Quarters, 85.9°' dis.—Ditto, Fifths, 1 /. dis.—Ditto, Quarters . (C), Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference, 641 Midland, 35%—Ditto Halves, 174 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 131 4—Ditto (No. 4), Registe re d, 4'4 — Y ork an d North Midland, Preference, 6 per cent. till 1850, 3 3 4 c. MANCHESTER, APRIL 4. STOCK EXCIIANOK.—The market still continues dull, and prices have a tendency downwards. The transactions to-dal were as follow:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 10% die' —Ditto (West Riding Union), 8 3 4 dis.—Londen and North' Western, 103—Ditto, New Quarters, 1% dis.—Ditto, Men' chester and Birmingham (C), Quarters, 1% p—Manchester' Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Eighths, 1 9-16—Ditto, Prefer ence, 6 13.16 n. North Staflbrdshire, 10 15-16 dia.—South' Eastern and Dover, 13%- Ditto, Third., (No. 4), 4 7.16 East Anglian, Preference, 6 per cent., 2 18.—Caledonian, 8% —East Lancashire, 7. BIRMINGHAM, Amur. 4. STOCK EXCRANOE.—The only t ransac ti ons to-day were! Birmingham.Wolverhampti,n, and Stour Valley, 3%—Shrews' bury and Birmingham (B), 6:r s dis.—North Staffordshire, 48 dis. YORK, Amur, 3. STocx EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as fol.' low:—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Newcastle Exten' sion), 6 % —Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase,) 1 —Great North ern, 71/s. [A DVERTISEMENT.]--Hollow a y' a Pills, an Excil' lent Remedy for Coughs, Colds, Pulmonary Complaints, and ether Diseases of the Chest.--Mr. J. C. Rheinhardt, chemist► of Hull, states that Mr. Stinger, formerly of the Hull OW Works, was pronounced to be far gone in consumption the medical men had given him up as incurable. On seeing H•l' loway's Pills advertised, he thought he would give them a trial and after taking a few boxes his cough abated, his lesh became firm, his appetile improved, and now his health is completely restored. This admirable medicine is a eertain remedy for the most obstinate cases of asthma, old coughs, recent colds, and all diseases of the chest and lungs.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.; TRING COMMON.—Art extensive tract called Trio; Common, in this county, which hitherto has only served to furnish cover and food for the game preserved for the amuse' ment of the occupiers of the Manor-house, is now furnishing employment for a considerable number of workmen, who are breaking up the surface for crops of corn.—Hertford C o until Press. BIRTH. At Edinburgh, o n the 29th ul S t., the lady of Angus Fide cher, of Dunans, of a daughter. On the 31st ult., the lady of George Parrot, Esq., of Cr vendish-square, of a daughter. On the 2d inst., in Mecklenburgh-square, the wife of .110 Lush, Esq., of a son. On the 2d inst., at the Rectory, Weston •sub-Edge, cestershire, the lady of the Rev. G. D. Bourne, of a son. On the 2d first, in Weymouth-street, Portland place, Lots. don, the wife of the Rev. 'l'. G. Smith, incumbent of Flax Bourton, Somersetshire, of a son. On the 3d inst., the wife of Frederick Mayhew, Esq., of Chalcote-villas, Haverstock-hill, of a son. 0:I the 2d inst., in Fitzroy-square, Mrs. Gruner, of a son. AIARXIED. On the 2d inst., at the Church of the Holy Trinity, Pad. dington, Eben Kay, Esq , M.A., to Mary Valence, youngest daughter cf the late Rev. William French, D.D., Master of Jesus College, Cambridge, and Canon of Ely. On the 3d inst., at St. George's, Hanover -square, WHAM Baliol Brett, second son of the Rev. J. G Brett, of Ranelagh, to Eugenie Mayer, eldest daughter of Mrs. Gurwood, of Lownties-square. On the :id inst., at St. George's, Bloomsbury, W. B. Long, Esq., to Maria Eliza, second daughter of the late Dr, Arthur Drury. DIED On the 30th ult., in York-place, Windsor, Mr. Josiah French, of Windsor, aged 54. On the 3lst ult., at Pentonville, Mr. Thomas W. Win]. bridge, aged 2. On the Ist inst., at Tyndale-place, Islington, aged 80, Y . . Wi!d, Esq , late of Wood.street, Cheapside. On the Ist inst., at Brussels, Penelope, the wife of Robert C. Michell, Esq., of Brighton, aged ;0. On the Ist inst., at Sloane-street, Chelsea, Dr. W. P. Lander, M D., P.It.S.E. On the Ist inst., Mr. William Gotobed,,of Great Portland.. street, aged so. On the 2d inst., Mary, the wife of Edward Gardner, Esq., of Stamford -hill and Paternoster-row, aged 61. On the 2tl inst., at Southampton, aL;ed 29, John Henry, eldest son of the late Captain Mackenzie, of Tovil, near Maidstcno. On the 2d inst., Mr. John Waude, of New gent-road, Southwark, aged . _ L.ndon ; Printed and Published by MUMBO YOUNG. of No 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N. 112 'trend. iu thy- Prwinct Mf the Savoy, in the county of M ldiesex., Friday, April 5, 1850. CONT: The Ceram e f the United notice, that will be read Contract for Stores at Dep WINE (whit SOAP (Motth RICE (Benga T 1 31 is a A s h Pe8(1 thanne Is, ) Q - t °.ahti le bet e ht s ar: te tdering. The conditio No Tender o f or anY notice authorised in Tende lA*, and bea ," and ta fCrWine and ponsible pet derin r , the formance of the NATIOI , For: Znronect under zw ,ln ft h w i ni. i n ar n as e a P r e a lie e d t r ilY aso b al : tv e i rrn ie l : j e ° h i lt 4 : l in rne Th e Ury, J• T. Cotqtl, John Felt' This lt obert Inl Institu the f our , een The tio alflonl l latinc°" owing Inm Ca- Tears. 63 Th e to th quinciu e 2 0th N It enth Oretn retti ad VI whose dat e , e " that the Copi es appli catio Zthe last • April 4, 1850, NATIOI 7r ll ll o, :r ; l:e4.x el t: o h a x a r :tl any l a tit iBc i l vaip 4 re i ise t ao :t i ( li oLerate Rates ( "alf the p retotri Travet Zit . rate extra P Der no T h e last A n 4t. (according Annual Pro- Miura. 4 k d. 7434 r)rPr"Pectusas :t1 Rirr : of its ra'nch4 ec l Post free. UNITED 1 ' ' T atorloo-pl E :c t e ab ll 1 2, St. Vineen 11 , errAuLE! L : /l ek,flt Avarne, Es n. Es q ' , •nriques:Es E 5 "'AD SEPTEN: VI ''eternit b onus added a B um 42, alred . . .C5OO O 400 0 500 0 6 °oo hop, 6000 Tittl e Ass 13 years 11 12 y ears 10 year's Years G years 4 years 2 years eti?;4o o Premium s , ne kr...ne-half need 1 i!.ce is for Life. te r. 7 t ry inforin4tion ' O . 8, Waterlo 5imp1y'''.........1,th'... their, : 3 . r enonet6B, i o tt 1.11 tit I S :ti otr; , ,wciria...,: l3 ,te,:su E i tysno N eibsi:yt e sibmtur E aetebßlas:., app ani. _Patronised by , oe t 4 ,!tticle extant V Lh ie V: , lble, red or 114 v ,• Persons iq N ll a horrible etc t hat : ..r' s Chinese Li T barb not I ' ' e• . ad of Mess gold v Fieldgate 4 ohe s; ' ' 0 by Ho° l oli. °", ( l ona ; Pro ' ut 40 ° . 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Th l3 e 4 ppiie etTtai ti t ,' , 4t.r N. .. is 4 I'll „, o lJ il h e ,eflus, c : s r° , l , t rs 4 tte l ,"6 , l e t et critic kr 4t i i Pg nerv ii " tee it b ottle. us a, tre, I Y, for ➢ , .('" b ` ) tt?' 4,B ertn ir . !r3 p ti. e. 1. , , 0 ,3. w i r os_ a err? s Pi . or i tj, n _ .a (-arta' , ;... t j _ n tl at raut at ~11 11 '1 1 . 1 .,. .. det e te tle '-let? 1 a t l . 1 1 t e ,:, 4 4 , ' only, b: 4 4 ;e t c :Are:_ii , t, : 4 tr o , 4 ,on, .ro . 441 eYell 1 Dept: H,E SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 5, 1850