The Sun. — London, England, 1850-06-03 00:00:00

t o rTitO liCaittati SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING. o'CLocit No betting. MEETING FOR IMPROVING THE CONDITION OF EMIGRANTS ON SHIP BOARD.—(THIS DAY.) A meeting was held this day in St. Martin's Hall, Long-acre, for the purpose of improving the condi tion Of emigrants, and for their protection on the voyage to the British colonies south of the line. The Earl of Harrowby took the chair at two o'clock. On the platform were the Bishop of Norwich, Lord Lyttelton, Mr. Napier, M.P., Mr. A. Stafford, M.P., Mr. Mill, the Rev. Mr. M'Kenzie, the Rev. Mr. An derson, and numerous other gentlemen and clergy men. Toe proceedings were opened with prayer by the Rev Mr. M'Kenzie, vicar of the parish.', The Earl of Ileriaowny then - addressed the meet ing. He said that the pet ple of this country, to which had been imparted the privilege of as it were founding new worlds, had been content hitherto with merely populating, neglecting to Christianise those near countries. Too much stress had been laid upon the mere commercial statisticts of exports and imports, but at length the attention of the Govern ment had been called to the necessity of providing something more than the mere means of transit for the great stream of emigrants. Much, however, was still left for individual exertion and it was, he thought, well in some respects that it was so. In alluding to what had already been done in this cause, he thought much was: due to the efforts of the Rev. Mr. Childs, of Plymouth, who was almost alone in the work, until the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel had turned its attention to the subject. The object of the meeting to-day was not only to furnish spiritual aid to the emigrants, but also to furnish them with employment, while in in that particular condition in which their minds were, by a consideration of their helpless and unem ployed state, most fitted to receive good impressions and acquire good habits. Such objects as these, ac ceptable to all men, must be doubly acceptable to all true members of the Church ; and he was sure that they would be heartily responded to by all true lovers of their country. The Bishop of Noawecie moved the first resolution — "That, as the welfare of a colony depends to a great extent upon the religious and moral character of its earlier settlers, every t (fort should be made to improve and elevate the condition of emigrants from this country." He congratuled the meeting upon the recognition of the principle which was contained in this resolution. Up to this time the colonies of this country, instead of carrying with them the beautiful and humane spirit of the Gospel, had often been the corruptors of the simple savages among whom they had penetrated. Let them look to the 'West Indies, and there they would see colonies formed out of two distinct races, the emigrant and the negro, torn from hiss own land to be transferred to a life of toil, which, however, was not blessed with any of those Christian and religions acquisitions which it was the duty of those Christian colonists to haveimparted to them. Other colonies lied been forrrvell out of classes which were deemed too vicious to be kept in this country. lc was, then, the duty of every man who had the in terests of his religion and his country at heart to be ready to come forward to improve the condition of the emigrant, and, as he considered that this resolution was one step towards the attainment of this object, it was with great pleasure that he proposed it. Mr. NAPIER, M P., seconded the resolution which was carried unanimously. Mr. ARTHUR MILLS, in the absence of the Bishop of Oxford, moved the second resolution— " That it is highly eesirable that cv-ry body of rmi grants, especially of such as are about to proceed on long voyages, should bo accompanied by a chaplain, or lay-teacher, to superintend the religious service, and to set on fan classes for the instruction of adults and children." He observed that the interest which he took in this subject was the result of his own: personal experi ence of the ill-effects of desultory emigration of un educated persons, who had had no provision made for their proper management on their passage end on their arrival. He believed it impossible for persons, who lived in an old civilized country, to appreciate the extreme miseries which were undergone by those who were landed in a new country. Government measures were, to a certain extent, unable to accom plish their objects, and it was a great stimulus in the consideration that so large a field was open to private effort , . The Hon. Gentleman concluded his remarks by reading extracts from the diaries of several gentle men who bad gone out as schoolmasters on board emigrant ships. Lord LITTELTON briefly seconded the resolution, because he believed the duty of a country to its emi grants and of a church to its followers bore a very close Lnalegy to the parental relation of father and child. He thiateht tint the present movement eves a most admirable one, end it was with the greatest core disiity that he gave it his support. Mr. BYRNE supported the resolution, and insisted upon the necessity of forming a committee to impress upon the Government the necessity of some penal enactment to restrain the immorality of officers of emigrant ship, and of there being a clergyman and schoolmaster on board each ship, at the expense of the colony to which the emigrants were proceeding. He considered that sufficient encouragement was not given by the Government to the emigration of clergymen, who he considered were decidedly the best class of emigrant.. The resolution was then put and carried. Mr. STAFFORD, M. P , proposed the next resolution— " That, with a view to the improvement of the habit., moral and industrial, of the emigrants, it is e x p e di ent that ship should be furnished - with a suitable library of books and maps, as well as with tools and materials for rnaeual employment." Ha con-i lered that the objects, of this resolution were of the highest importance, and thus would reach the emigrant on board ship at that moment when the sorrows natural to a man leaving his native country, must he greatly increased by the feelings of forced idleness which would beset him at this moment. He did not wish to allude to politic, but since a certain new idea had token its ground in 1846, and by which our colonies were thrown open to the world, it become necessary that whatever their oi,inice.s might be on the old or new idea, that we should be douhly anxious to fortify our colonies, that either they night b ready to start fair with us in a rew race of glory, or be able to withstand the storm of calamity which might speedily tad upon them. The duty ef every man was to give the&e emigrants act' ever to remember with gratitude the old coun try England, and to teach their children to pray for its welthre, not as a country from which they were alto gether separated, but with which they still retained sine Tne Rev. Mr. CHILD seconded the resolution, which was cArried uc:•animously. f , flowit.g resolution was then proposed by de Rev. Mr. HL:NDERSON : "That the c mmi , tec f the Society for the Propaga tion the Gosppl, firmed during t••e past year to rnite n fund for providing the non ans of religionr. instructi6n for the emigrants, huvin; already sent out no fewer than 25 chaplain s and la), it:structors, is entitle I to our sup p,ol; aud—That alt contributi4 ns towards the further ance of the designs contemplated in rho foregoing resoititions he coniticd to that committee." After which the ttterting steparated, having passed a vote of thlnks to the Chuirmatf. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) lIOUSE OF LORD S. Their Lordships n; et at Five o' c l oc k. TRUCES'S AND PRA cncE (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill w,s read a second time. TRUSTEE (1850) BILL. This Bill wls tea , : a third time and passed. • NAVY PRIZE BALANCE BILL. Trio Bil! a second time. BANKRIJI"FCY ACT ANR.NDMENT BILL. L ,, rd Wit KNCLIFFE presented a petition from th e Clerk cf th no'IN in Bankruptcy praying for compez i .. i . ; c,i,yqui.:4t.o- of h r . diminution of the fees of his Aloe, resuiLL. from the operat ion of e Bank ruptei Ac. vt lus h The Bill as it originally pa,;4.4 their LotctsAl:a' .11ou:e ahol•shed the office, and gavo the k,oldee o,,rnpt-nsaJor. The Commons refused to 1111 ` ,14 h the etiice, but they did away with the duties of th"~.tii d‘priyed him of his fees. L 4), d b}OUGtiAisi war iiad to Explain the reason of Vut, 'eP!Y• 3 ' ,, potwtrent , of tile mcasure which he bad intro duce amend the bankruptcy law in February l ast, and c iii L which this case was provided for. It had been delayed in a c ti Ve , quc! ' ice or the of the Lord Chanceilorp,ustockie, d wr he had no chance of carrying it, he now pre;e i n o t ne. h xt seesion. He would also Pta'Ponti tor tho Equity though h, still t he ?Isiaters' Jurisdiction in hopes to carry it this session: he woulii the third reading of that Bill to this day f,riright. APPEAL: TO THE PRIVY COUNCIL FROM HE EC('LE6IASTICAL COURTS IN MAT 'I.I,IIS OF DCICTLINE BILL. 'She Bishop of SALISBURY presented several peti tioLg from it,e cli,rgy in Inner of the Appeal from ti e Privy Couixil 1311. Bishop if LONDON presented several petitions with a similar prayer. The Right Reverend Pre late then moved the second reading of the Appeal to the Privy Cs need from the Eclesiastical Courts in Mutters of Doctrine Bill. It was impossible to over ratu the importaucc; to the Church of the acceptance or the rt-j( cqou of this Bill. He proposed it with the con vic'ion ant the cause which he advocated was the cause cf jwitice and of truth, and that it must ultimately be succe•s. • i ul. fie might suffer disappointment, but heahuuld be disheartened or perplexed, and heshouldnot despair. The importance of the subject was so great that be imight be induced to trespass upoti Iheir ;49gloP.ipa at • • ' some length, but he would et dearour to compress his , lobservations. lie must, however, throw himself on their Lordships' indulgence, or he felt himself placed in a most embarrassing situation. It was his duty to endeavour to engage their Lord ships' attention in behalf of a measure which, so far at least as he was concerned, had none of the attrac tiona of party feeling. He believed it was for the well being of the State that the Church should be permitted to discharge her functions without let or hind rance. It might be objected to the measure he was supporting that it had resulted from excite ment arising from a recent decision, but such was not the ease. That judgment had forced upon him the necessity of devising some measure for the removal of the grave objections to the constitution of that tribunal; but the necessity for some such alteration had been felt long before that decision had been given, and indeed over since the abolition of the Court of Delegates. At the time of the abolition no one had imagined that such a case as that which had recently been adjudicated on could have arisen. In 1847 he had himself introduced a Bill substituting a new court of appeal for Ecclesiastical appeal for the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council ; that Bill was referred to a S-lect Commit' ee, of which the Noble and Learned Lord (Lord Campbell) was a member, and had received the unanimous approval of the Committee. The Bill had been postponed in consequence of the lateness of the session, it had been re-introduced in 1848 and 1849, and early this session he had introduced the same Bill, with a clause &tering the imposition of the Court of Appeal. That Bill had been objected to, and he had taken the advice of his Right Rev. Bretheren on the subject of that particular clause. He had submitted it to the Pri mate; they had held meetings at which 25 bishops had attended, and the presentation of this Bill was the result not that all the Bishops there assembled were unani mous on the subject, but the great majority of them were in favour of submitting some measure to Pella meet, and he should be contented to attend to any sug gestions for amendment, provided they did not interfere with the principles of the Bill. (LEFT SPEAKING.) HOUSE OF COMMON S . The SPEAKER took the Chair a few minutes before Four o'clock. THE SUN, LONDON, PRIVATE BUSINESS. The following Bills were read a third time and passed:— Cardiff Waterworks. Eastern Union Railway. Garstang and Heiring Syke Turnpike Road. Heronsyke and Eamont Bridge Turnpike Road. Midland Great Western Railway of Ireland. Montrose Harbour. Norwich Waterworks South Wales Railway (Capital). The following Bills as amended were considered and agreed to: — Croydon and Reigate Turnpike Road. Snaith and Cowick, Union of the Townships, &c. Tewkesbury Severn Bridge and Roads. Tyne Navigation. Wolverhampton Waterworks Act (Amendment and Ex tension of Works). Sir W. JOLLIFFE moved that it be an instruction to the Committee on Group 24 of Private Bills, that in the event of their deciding shut the roads included in the Surrey and Sussex Turnpike Road Bill should terminate at Foxley Hatch, instead of Godstone, they have power (if they shall think fit) to amend the Godstone and Highgate Turnpike Road Bill, by including therein the road between Godstone and Foxley Hatch, which now forms part of the roads included in the Surrey and Sussex Turnpike Trust. After a few words from Mr. W. PATTEN, the motion wus agreed PETITIONS. Mr. FREWEN presented a petition from Sussex pray inz for the repeal of the malt tax ; also a petition from the trustees of the Rye Savings Bank against the clause in the Government Bill empowering the Government to appoint trustees of savings banks. Mr. DUNCAN presented a petition from Dundee praying for certain alterations in the Saving. Banks Bill. Mr. W. J. FOX presented petitions from Bermondsey, South Shield-, and other paces, in favour of a system of secular education. The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY presented a petition against the Metropolitan Interments Bill. Mr. H. BERKELEY presented a petition to the same effint. Mr. KERSHAW presented a similar petition. Sir J. TROLLOPS presented a petition from a place in Lincolnshire, praying that the Savings Banks Bill might be referred to a Select Committee. Colonel THOMPSON presented four petitions from Lambeth in favour of the Metropolitan Interments Bill. Sir J. WALMSLEY presented a petition from Bol ton sgainst the Summary Jurisdiction Bill. Mr. J. O'BRIEN presented a petition from Limerick against the attorneys' certificate duty. Mr. LOCKE KING presented a petition from Cam berwell in favour of the Marriage Bill. Mr. C. LUSHINGTON presented a petition from Westminster against the Metropolitan Interments Bill; also a petition from Westminster praying for a revisal of the law relating to lunacy. Mr. CLAY presented a petition from the Hull Stock Exchange praying for a repeal of the stamp duty on the trans'er of railway and other . shares in joint stock companies. _ Air. LASCELLES presentel a petition from the Corporation of Ripon against the Burgess Bill. Sir WILLIAM MOLESWORTH presented a peti- tion praying for en expansive Interments Bill, and against the Government measure. Alr. MACGREGOR presented two petitions from places in Scotland against the Marriage Bill. Sir W. CLAY presented a petition from the parish of St. John's, Wapping, praying for certain alterations in the Government Interments Bill. Mr. GROGAN preowned a petition from the North Dublin Union against the Medical Charities Bill; also a petition from Dubli❑ against the. Stamp Act. Sir G. GREY presented two petitions, one from Murylebore and the other from Lambeth, in favour of the Interment Bill. Lord J. MANNERS presented a petition agreed to at a public meeting t f factory labourers at Manchester in favour of a Ten Hours 13111. The Noble Lord also pre sented petitions to the same effect from delegates from the manufacturing towns of the West Riding:of Yorkshire, and from factory workers at Bingley and Ileyworth in Lancashire. Mr. Alderman THOMPSON presented a petition from the wine merchants of London complaining of the unequal and unfair operation of the import duties on wine. Mr. MILNER GIBSON presented a petition from the Newspaper-Stamp Commisisioners, complaining of the infractions of the stamp-laws by the lower class of news papers, and praying tor an inquiry into the subject, with the view to a repeal of the law er to make it respected. Lord HARRY VANE presented a petition from Svckton-upon-Tees against certain clauses in the Savings Banks Bill. Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition, signed by 237 ratepayers and other inhabitants of St. Pancras, against the Metropolitan Interment Bill ; also petitions from Marylebone and Paddington to the same effect. Mr. THOMAS DUNCOMBE presented a petition from a pace inaudible in the gantry, complaining that nothing had been done fur the ventilation or security of mines by the House. Mr. Alderman HUMPHERY presented a petition from Bermondsey against the Interments Bill; also from a congregation of Nonconformists in Southwark in favour of the Marriage Bil,. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from Mr. David Salemons in favour of the Jewish Relict Bill. Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from the parish of S'. Mary, Paddington, against certain clauses in the Interments Bill. Sir DE LACY EVANS presented a petition from the parish of St. Martin, Westminster, to the same effect. Mr. WYLD presented similar peiitions from St. Pan cras and Clerkenwell. _ _ Sir T. D. ACLAND presented several petitions from Exeter, and other places in Devonshire, against the Savings Bank Bill. NOTICES OF MOTION.—TIIE ROYAL ACADEMY. Colonel RAWDON gave notice that on the 6th of Jute he should ask the Noble Lord at the head of the Government, what was the result of the inquiry which had been instituted respecting the pictures in the National Gallery, and whether any communication had been made to the Royal Academy respf cling a change of building, and also whether t! - ,ere would be a supple- mental vote in the next estimates with reference to this object. POST-OFFICE. Mr. ANSTEY gave notice that to-morrow he should ask the Home Secretary whether it was true that the regular order of g e tti ng u p a pp o i n t men t s i n the Post office_, H had been departed from in th e e ase of the chief clerk t o t h e money-order o ffi ce. ur mu T Ei H m E o v L e d () f N o r D c, O N r t G u r A n Z o E f T the T total . Mr. amount eachv'' stamps andZ fo r 1846 p it ng and publishin g th e L on d on G aze tt e i n of the years of , 1847, 1848, and 1849, exclusive sheet s paper, distinguishing the . number of composed, and whether contract or otherwise, the work was done by average price paid for and by whom done, with the for publishing. ci . _t s o o r each sheet, and the expense these four years, s howing balance -sheet for each of each year on the London Gaz ette; the profit or loss in to whom paid or disposed ot ; eye; also, if profit, staVng if funds supplied. Simila r return forloss' stating f r o m w h at zetle, for the same period : and , the Edinburgh Ga s :or the Dublin Gazette, from th e peri od r e t urns , yearly, pa tentee was paid a commuted allowaece.a l so when the the Government establishment of the Royal accounts of s e amen at Greenwich, in the year 1849 , ,t at Hospital for se veral officers in the military department and in the branch ; the number of pensioner., and esta b lishment;4the civil the number of superannuated o ffi cers, and the tot a l e pease in the year: and, of the mone y s 'expended upon l rep miring and extending farm-houses, &c., in that year, exhibiting the tame kind of account in detail for 1849 as the Return No. 112, of 1840, exhibited for the year 1839.—Agreed to. RAJA BROOKE. Mr. HUME wished to ask the Noble Lord at the head of the Goverment, whether the letter which appeared in the Times newspaper, relative to the proceedings of Raja Brooke, wa-: a lair copy of the letter which had been received, and whether the Noble Lord had insti tuted any inquiries relative to the transaction alluded to? Lord J. RUSSELL replied that the subject was con sidered by the Government when the papers were laid before them. Those papers had since been laid on the table of the House. POST -OFFICE LABOUR ON SUNDAYS. Mr. "ME wished to know whether her .MajeSt3's Government would have any objection to allow a CM- mittee to be appointed to consider the project on which the House had agreed on Thursday night, to present an address to her Majesty. He had received several com munications from commercial parties, stating that if the mails were suspended on Sundays, serious consequences would logow, of which few in the House had any idea.—(Hear, hear.) Lord J. RUSSELL said he could not state at pre sent whether the Government was prepared to consent to the appointment of a Committee on the subject. FREE TRADE. Mr. DISRAELI gave note that to-morrow he would present a petition from Lancashire signed by 15,000 persons, landowners, manufacturers, farmers, artizans, and labourers, praying for a more equitable legislation with respect to home labour and produce.—(Hear.) BOARD OF HEALTH. Mr. B. OSBORNE wished to know why the report of the Board of Health which was laid upon the table of the House the other day bad not been distributed among the Members? bir G. GREY was unable to state why copies of the report had net been furnished to Members. Lord ASHLEY said the distribution of the report had been delayed in consequence of an accident hap• petting to one of the stone tables of the lithographer. THE STATE OF THE SERPENTINE. Mr. B. OSBORNE wished to put another question with reference to that report. A great many of the in habitants of Kensington had made strong complaints c•f the unpleasant smell emitted from the river, or rather pool, known as the Serpentine, and he was desirous of knowing whether the .Government could give any ex planation relative to the state of that water? Lord SEYMOUR said he had lately had an inter view with a deputation on the subject, and he was at pre sent making inquiries as to how the nuisance complained of might be diminished. HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY. Mr. GLADSTONE asked the Under-Secretary for the Colonies whether her Majesty's Government were prepared to lay on the table of the House an account of the measures they had taken, in pursuance of the ad dress of this House during the session of 1849, re specting the Hudson's Bay Company? Lord J. RUSSELL was understood to reply in the affirmative. MURDERS IN ARMAGH. Mr. NAPIER, asked the Hon. Secretary for Ireland, whether the Executive , Government had directed any proceedings to be taken in reference to the coroner of the county of Armagh, in consequence of the publication of the letter in the Times of 30th May, to which his name was attached as the writer thereof ? Sir G. GREY replied in the negative. OATHS BILL. Mr. NEWDEGATE wished to ask the Noble Lord when he intended to proceed with the Bill relating to the oath of abjuration ? Lord J. RUSSELL said he did not intend to proceed with it either this or next week. ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION BILL. Mr. HORSMAN would be glad if the Noble Lord would fix a day for going into Committee on the Ecele iiastieal Commission Bill. Lord J. RUSSELL said he proposed to take it on Friday, the 28th instant. EDUCATION BILL The Earl of ARUNDEL and SURREY, seeing the Hon. Member for Olubam in his place, wished to ask him a question with respect to the Education Bill which now stands on tho order of the day for Wednes- day. An erroneous opinion prevailed that it was not the intention of the Lion. Member to proceed with the Bill, and it would, therefore, be a convenience to the House if the Hon. Member would state what course he intended to pursue. Mr. .J. FOX said it was certainly his intention to proceed with the Bill, and he wished the debate on it to be resumed next Wednesday. He certainly should persevere with the Bill as long as the House would allow him to do so. EVICTIONS IN IRELAND. Mr. POULETT SCROPE wished to ask the First Lord of the Treasury whether he had yet taken the opinion of the law officers of the Crown as to the al leged illegality and criminal character, at common law, of wholesale clearances, or depopulation, as now largely carried on in Ireland? and, if not, whether the Govern ment intended to reeommend to Parliament any measure tor the purpose of checking such practices, which inflict the most fearful sufferings on numbers of her Majesty's subjects, and appear to provoke the retaliat )ry perpe tration of agrarian crime ? Lord J. RUSSELL said no case had been laid before the Government upon which they could ask the opinion of the Law officers of the Crown. With regard to the last question, he must say that it was of so large a cha racter, that it was impossible for him to answer it. No doubt it was of the utmost importance, that measures should be devised for improving the condition of the people of Ireland, but what these measures should be was a question for the consideration of the House. It was to him a matter of regret that the Hon. Member, with the view of asking a question, should have placed a no tice on the paper, the tenor of which seemed indirectly to justify agrarian outrages.—(Cheers.) Mr. P. SCROPE, in answer to this imputation, begged to tell the Noble Lord that if he would give him the opportunity he would prove the fact.—(Rear, hear.) branches of industry? The Bill was objfctionahle, moreover, on the ground of the excessive compensation which it proposed to give the parties whose vested righti were likely to be disturbed by it; and the more ho examined the Bill, the more was he satisfied that it was a measure which ought not to be hurried by, but postponed till a fieure period in order that it might be considered by a select committee. He thought if the 'Bill was referred to a Select Com mittee every purpose would be answered, and that the best results would ensue. Sir G. GREY opposed the motion for referring the Bill to a Select Committee, When the Bill went into a Committee of the whole House, he should be prepared to discuss its details and to remedy many of the evils complained of. The amendment proposed would have the effect of postponing the Bill for another session, which he believed would be productive of the worst effects. Mr. C. LUSUINGTON supported the amendment, and was (LEFT SPEARING.) INSTITUTION OF CIVIL ENGINEERS. The sessional meetings were appropriately termi nated on last Tuesday evening by a conversazione, given by Mr. Cubitt, the President, at the house of the institution. The guests were received by the President, supported by the principal members of the council, and assisted by Mr. C. Manby, the Se cretary, on whom devolved the selection and ar rangement of the models and works of art, as well as the decorations of the rooms, and the direction of all the proceedings of the evening ; and certainly, when it is considered that nearly a thousand visitors passed through the rooms in the course of the evening with so much ease and comfort, it is as much a subject of astonishment how it was accomplished, 113 of admiration for the general system and arrangement adopted. The rooms were excellently decorated, all the win dows and the staircase being lined with choice flowers, and the portieres draped with beautiful Aubusson tapestry, sent by Monsieur Sallandrouze de Lamor naix, who also contributed several beautiful works of art for the drawing-room tables. The walls were covered with paintings ' • among which were three well-known Edwin Landseere, " Diogenes," " Shoeing," and " Dignity and Impu dence,"—the two latter contributed by Mr. Jacob Bell, who also spared from his collection pictures by Etty, Frank Stone, and Wilme ; the other pictures were by Oliver, Fahey, Wood, G. Landseer, Herring, O'Neill, and others. Mr. Mitchell sent a beautiful Watteau, and some delicious French crayon drawings; and the tables were covered with portfolios of sketches by Lake Price, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver, H. Johnson, Nash, and others. Two extremely curious illuminated Holy Books of the Seikhs, contributed by Mr. Edgar Bowring, ex cited great attention ; as did some splendid specimens of Chinese ivory carvings and of silver chased work, brought from Ceylon by Sir Emerson Tennent, and which were appropriately displayed on a fine carved oak sideboard, by Mr. J. Thomas. Messrs. Elkington contributed a fine collection of electro-deposit works in gold, silver, and bronze; Messrs. Minton, encaustic tiles; Mr. Essex, enamel paintings; Mr. La Molte, remarkable alto-reli evo groups; and Mr. Mayall, fine daguerreotypes. The mechanical models were very numerous, and well arranged. Space will only permit a few to be mentioned. Of those at work, Mr. Cotten's in genious machine for weighing and selecting heavy and light gold coins, with the accompanying turbine for giving motion to it, was, perhaps, the most ge nerally interesting. Mr. Barker's Curvilinear Sawing Machine ; Mr. W. S. Johnson's American Printing Press ; Mr. Ap pold's Register Hygrometer and Thermometric Ba lance; and Mr. Whishaw's Printing Telegraph, worked by magnets, being in action, attracted much attention. Of the other models arranged around the room, the following may be mentioned :—Mr. John Penn's mo dels of French Engines, and of Oscillating Cylinder Engines ; Messrs. Maudslay's Feathering Paddle Wheels; Captain Fayrer's Improved Steering Wheel ; Siemen's Condensing Apparatus ; Svmon's Weighing Crane; Mitchell's Screw Pile for Light houses, Ship's Moorings, &c.; Smith's Yielding Breakwater and Lighthouse; Ransome and May' s Agricultural Implements ; Anthony's New American Churn ; Soyer's New Portable Cooking Apparatus; Edge's, Crosley's, and other Meters ; Chubb's Locks; Moxon's Imitations of Wood and Marble; Perigel's Ellipsograph ; Lemolte's Batteries; Lerebour's Op tical Instruments ; Fahey and Green's Folding Models; Brunton's Mine Ventilator; Martin's Im proved Sewage Flaps ; Marsden's Gully Trap ; Sher :ngham's Ventilators; 'Wilkins' Dioptric Light Ap paratus for Light Ships; Shepherd's Balloons•for the Arctic Regions ; Warriner's Deflectometer ; P. and W. H. Barlow's Permanent Way, and. Saltometer ; Ransome and May's Compressed Tre nails and - Wedges ; specimens, from Low Moor, of Raw Material and Iron in all stages of manufacture; and of Stirling's Toughened Iron ; Turner's Iron Roof of 154 feet span, at Liverpool ; Cubitt's Roof for the Goods' Station at the Great Northern Rail way; and numerous specimens of Gutta Percha, adapted to new and useful articles. The centre of the room was occupied by Dighton's model of Gatton ; Jee's models of the Dinting Vale Viaduct, and of the Goods' Station of the Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway ; Fow ler's Torksey Bridge, &c., &c. In the anti room were Dorkin's new application of the Disc Engine ; Chubb's Iron Safe ; and Jobson's clever and simple Reflecting Stove. The examination of the specimens and works of art occupied the guests, until they were drawn away by their host's lib e r a l a tt en ti o ns in the refreshment rooms; and it was not until an early hour of the morning that the last of the guests departed. On Wednesday the rooms were again thrown open for a feW hours in the middle of the day, and were visited by many noble and distinguished ladies, who were desirous of examining the collection, which was explained to them by Mr. Manby, the secretary, who received the guests in the absence of the president. Among the guests on Tuesday evening were— The Marquis of Salisbury; Earls Bosse, Harrowhy, Powis, Lovelace, Granville ; Lords Wharncliffe, Overstone, De Manley; Viscount Ebrington, M.P.; Sirs Robert Peel, G. T. Staunton, Isaac Morley, P. Laurie, Benjamin Brodie, H. De la Beebe, R. West macott, H. Douglas, James Duke, D. J. Norreys, E. Ryan, H. Ellis, Charles Lemon, Charles Fellows, W. Snow Harris ; the Hon. Stuart Wortley ; Mr. Martin, MP. ; Mr. Cubitt, M.P. Mr. Locke, M.P. ; Mr. Lacey, M.P.; Mr. Cardwell, M.P.; Mr. Pusev, , M.P.; Mr. Masterman, M.P. ; Mr. Mackinnon, M.P.; Doctors Granville, Billing, Forbes, Paris, Roger, King, Pereira, Ridge, Simpson, Sylvester, Ure ; Barons Goldsmid, Isola ; Professors Rymer, Jones, Hall, Hoskins, Hodgkinson, Donaldson, Graham, Ansted ; Admirals Dundas, Sir Charles Mal colm ; Lieutenant-General Sir Howard Douglas ; Major-General Sir Charles Pasley ; Colonels Vickers, Wylde, Yorke, Dundas, Shaw ; Lieute nant-Colonels Reid, Colquhoun, Sir James Ha milton ; Majors Moore, Cavalli ; Captains Nelson, Gordon, Rowland, Simmons, Boyle, Sweney, Denham, Clark, Moorsam, Sir G. Back, Rennie, O'Brien, Sir William Symons ; Lieu tenants Robinson, Galton, Shaw ' • the Reverends J. Barlow, E. Murray, W. G. Watson, J. Clutter buck, M. Cowie, Dr. Jeff, Dr. Major ; Messrs. Bidder, 0. Laing, T. Cubitt, Mendel, Errington, Boxall, E. B. Dennison, Maudslay, Simpson, Field, Soyer, Fisher, Hobbs, Colquhoun, W. Simp son, R. Lambert Jones, J. Fowler, C. May, Gee, Rennie, Hestia, Liefchild, Swann, F. Bush, Bayes, Wyatt, Babbage, Bailey, Walker, Dighy Wyatt, L. Cubitt, Donkin, Tottie, Suermondt, T. Webster, B. Webster, Lake . Price, Redgrave, C. Dickens, Cott on , Loader, H. Turner, Gowan, Fox, Bellin, Laird, Leslie, T. Landseer, Tite, G. It, Ward, },O wi Doyle, er, D re Scamp,w, F U . F w u in ll s e , r M , Peru, W. F. A. Delane, E. Bowring , J. Cubitt, Penn, Paxton, J. Bell, Smirke, Jerdan , Roberts, Massey, J. Kni g ht, H. rton, M ac li se, Wordsworth, Mulready, F. Stone, G. Cruikshank, Barry, Klinjemann, Weld. SINGULAR FREAK.—CLOSING TEMPLE -BAR.•—• 011 Friday night—er, rather, on Saturday morning - a b ou t two o'clock, a scene took place which, if it had occurred during the short sway of the renowned Cuffey and his red-hot Chartist confederates, would doubtless have given rise to serious apprehensions for the safety of her Majesty's good and loyal citizens, but in these days of peace and tranquillity tended merely to bring about half-a-dozen of the blue bottle guardians of the night from their regular beats, and gave rise to `good deal of merriment amongst the cabmen on the adjoining rank, as well as the loose fish in the vicinity w h o were on the look out. A thick-set, middle-aged man, i n th e garb of an engineer, from some strange cause or other, took it into his head to close Temple-bar, and with a strengths and adroitness that was perfectly marvellous, he, with a single swing at each, drew both the ponderous doors under that noble a , .d expansive arch closely together, and thereby prevehted all ingress or egress to or from the City. The police who assembled, with much difficulty suc ceeded in forcing open the half door on the north side, but that on the south aide baffled all their exer tion and strength. They could not move it an inch. The wag who had called forth this exertion had managed to get away, and might have got clear off, but for some cause or other he returned, and his loud laughter at their perplexity caused the police to suspect him, and a City constable, who no doubt thought the act was au insult offered to the Loth Mayor or the City police. instantly seized him, and was in the act of removing him to the station, when the fellow asked if in the event of his performing the task of putting back the half-gate he should be allowed to go about his business? The constable hesitated, when several persons who had heard the proposition, thought it a very fair one, and ex pressed their opinion to that effect, and the result was that the offer was accepted. The man, with a tact which evi dently proved he knew what he was about, took the gate in his hands and gave it two or three shakes, after which he pushed it back with the greatest ease, and walked away amidst loud cries from the crowd of " Bravo, old fellow !" Sunday Paper. PENZANCE, JUNE 1.--The Isabella, from Fowey to Cardiff, with iron ore, sprang a leak yesterday, and went down . off the Land's End; crew bayed. DRAINAGE. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCEIEQUER wished to state that it was not his intention to proceed with the Drainage and Improvement of Land Bill to-night. At the same time he did not know when it was probable that he should be able to take that Bill. Ho proposed to take a morning sitting on Thursday for the purpete of discussing the Bill. An EloN. l‘fimßEß asked if they were to sit in the New House on 'Thursday?—(Laughter.) The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER was un derstood to reply in the affirmative. CHURCH RATES. In reply to a question from Mr. C. LUSHINGTON, Mr. TRELAWNEY said he stood in a peculiar posi tion with respect to his motion relative to church-rates. Everybody knew that the Dissenters in this country took a very deep interest in this question, particularly since the recent decision in the Court of Exchequer, and he was desirous to have an early day for the discus sion of the Bill. MERCANTILE MARINE BILLS. Mr. MOFFATT asked the Noble Lord at the bead of the Government whether he meant to proceed with the Mercantine Marine Bills on Thursday next, which stood for discussion on that day? Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he intqnded to proceed with them on the 20th of June. THE MORNING SITTING. Mr. DISRAELI suggested to the Chancellor of the Exchtquer that it would be inconvenient to have a morning sitting on Thursday. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER said he had no objection to a morning sitting on such a day as would be most convenient to the Hous?. He would then fore say, Friday next at twelve o'clock, instead oi Thursday. INTERMENTS BILL. Mr. WAKLEY presented a petition from 690 of the inhabitants of blington against the Interments Bill. Mr. C. PEARSON presente I a :petition: trom Lam beth, praying that that Bill might not pass without alteration. Mr. COBDEN presented a petition from the parish of St. Bride's, London, against the Bill. Mr. T. DUNCOMBE presented similar petitions against the Bill from Poplar, the vestry of St. Luke's, and other places in the metropolis. Mr. LACY presented a petition from Mr. George Lewis Ansell, clerk to the London Cemetery Company, against the Bill. Mr. WILD presented a petition from Mile -end to the same effect. On the motion that the House go into Committee on this Bill, Mr. LACY moved that the Bill be referred to a Select Committee. He felt that as a Member from a distant constituency, he required some excuse for interfering in the vestion.—(Hear.) But the Bill involved snob greet injustice —such a waste of money, and he felt so strongly on the subject that he could not refrain from making this motion. There were so many amendments to be proposed, he did not think it was possible that the Bill could get through committee, and he thought the best course would be to refer it to a select com mittee. Lord DUDLEY STUART seconded the motion. The Bill affected the interests and pockets of a large class of the inhabit ints of the metropolis ; and he could not deny that a Bill on this subject was greatly wanted, but not such a Bill as this which was contrary to the principles:of political economy and constitutional freedom. Was it necessary that a Bill of this description should tax the people of the metropolis without their consent, for that was really the object of the Bill. The distinguishing feature of it was to empower the board to put its hand into the pockets of the people, and to employ the money so raised in what way they thought proper. The most unusual powers were entrusted to the board. paid T o h ffi e c y ials, we i r n e clud to ing, ap b p e o s i i n d t es t a w m wh em ole . army of bers o f the board, clerks, ass i stant-clerks, wardens, sextons , a n d grave - diggers, who might amount to hundreds and perhaps to thousands. They had the power also of sta tin g wh at graveyards and ce meteries should be closed up , and what new ones sh ou ld be opened ; and also in what wa y the f unerals should be c,nducted. But .the power to whi c h h e most which s thaptaidforburials. The Hous e ought to look at the measure , he thou g ht, with the allowed them to fix what fees should objected w a be greatest jealousy, and he would su gg est that t he best refer it to a Select Committ ee . mode of proceeding was to Why, he would ask, was the principle of th e Bill not to be ? They would be 'carried out by parochial authorities much better able to do so than a Government board, judging from the reckless mismanagement F which had characterized the office of Woods arid Forests in regard to Crown Lends — (hear , hear). government boards were quite as apt to be extravagant —quite as apt to be actuated by favour—as a parochial board, and he for one could not consent to this viola tion of the principles of the constitution. Again the Bill interfered with the course of trade. It proposed to establish the rates at which funerals should be furnished, which was a direct violation of the principles of political economy. Before those principles should be departed from an overwhelming cc -fishy must be shown for the step. He did not think that necessity existed in this case, but if it did the onue pr, bandi rested with the Govern ment. In the absence of that proof no mea sure of this sort ought to be adopted. . The trade ought to be left to the ordinary , opera onlyell tradesman so ad t e h s e m y anl Rho might, madeut tions of supply an d demand. But it was said h b undertaker s h a d b een extravagant in their charges. wasextthraeNatrandst rgrtackbeaerthse? Had they not had exti avagant tailors, extravagant butchers, and extravagant grocers? and if it was right to interfere with the trade of the undertaker w hy not apply the same interference to those other _____ MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 3, - 1850. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE WEST INDIES.-Hur Majesty's ship Asia, Ad miral Hornby, sailed from Tigre Island, coast of Hon duras, on the 25th of March, for Valparaiso; the Cham pion was at Guayaquil; the Daedalus at Callao; the steamer Gorgon in the Straits of Magellan; the loaaum and Trincomalee were at Port Boyd, Jamaica; the Plumper at Grey Town; the Persian at St. Domingo; the Vixen and Alarm at Barbadoes; the Scorpion sailed from Jamaica on cruise, April 21. The Royal mail steamer, Severn, with the 2cl of April mails reached Jamaica via St. Thomas, on the 30th of April, and sailed on the Ist of May for Havannah and the Gulf of Mexico. The Trent was at Jamaica. The Dee was pissed off St. Thomas (having on board the 17th of April mails) on the 13th of May, en route to Jamaica. The Medway at Bermuda. The Conway at Demerara. The Eagle and Larne at St. Thomas. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY —The Termagant steam frigate, Master Attendant C. Brown, commaading (pro tem.), went out yesterday morning to commence ner Channel cruise; the Stromboli steam-sloop, Commander Lord Amelius 13, auelerk, in company. The Birkenhead iron steam-transport will proceed to Lisbon, under Commander J. A. Stevens, on Wednes day, with stores for the squadron of evolution in the Tagus, and orders for the Commodore. The Furious steAm.sloop, building in this dockyard. and the 11* asp, recently launched at Deptford, are ordered to be supplied with Mr. Grant's cooking and distilling galley, which has proved so eminently beneficial to Vie comforts and sanitary condition of the. crews of those ships hitherto fitted with these scientific appliances of multiple gastronomy. A letter last week from the Hey card screw-sloop in China states that " the distilling galley on board that vessel yields upwards t f a gallon of pure water from the ocean per man per day." This must be an invaluable acquisition on such a station, where to the impurity of the water is attributed the ma jority of the distempers which affect the crews of Euro pean vessels. We think every vessel serving in a tropi cal climate ought to be supplied with the galley. _ . A butt of iron of the sub - stance of the Bide of the new iron steam-ship Simoom is ordered to be made at this dockyard as a target for the Excellent, for the purpose of testing Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier's proposi tion respecting Admiralty folly in building iron vessels without ascertaining if they may ever be of use in the navy as vessels of war. _ _ _ The St. Vincent, 120, was recommended by Rear- Admiral Berkeley and Sir Baldwin Walker, when lately here, to be reduced to 102-gun ship; an order has since been issued to carry that recommendation into effect, which will be managed by razeeing her poop and re moving her quarter-deck and forecastle guns. Her new compl►ment for service will be 900. It is believed the removal of the poop will remedy her crankuess. When altered the following will be her armament:— No. Calibre. Weight. Length. Guns. Founders. Cwt. Feet. Inehes - 8 8-inch. 65 9 0 - 24 32's 56 9 6 4 B.inch. 65 9 0 30 31's 50 9 0 34 32's 42 8 0 2 68's 98 10 0 Lower deck Ditto - Middle deck Ditto - - - - Main deck- - - - Quarter-deck and forecastle Total - 102 guns of longrange and heavy metal ROYAL bIARINES. In accordance with her Majesty's Order in Council of the sth of February, Captain Caleb Barnes and Thomas Stevens, of the Plymouth division, have been allowed to retire on full pay on account of their long and merito rious services. There being from the late reduction in the corps su pernumerary captains at Portsmouth, Captains William Stratton Aslett and Charles Ogilvy Hawley are trans ferred to Plymouth to fill the vacancies caused by the above retirements. First Lieutenant Buck and a detachment of the Ar tillery Companies r. joined head-quarters yesterday from her Majesty's ship Odin. SOUTHAMPTON, SUNDAY.—The Russian steam frigate Kamtschatka sailed at 5 P.M. for Lisbon to meet the Duke de Leuchtenburg, who is at th % - Portuguese capital, on board of the Russian frigate Pallas. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICff, JUNE I.—Cwninander William Hotvat (1846), to the Albion, 90, commissioned at Devonport on May 29, 1850. Lieutenant James Dirom (1841), from the Agin court, 72, depen-ship in ordinary at Devonport, to the Albion. Lieutenant Henry Temple (1841), to the Dolphin. 3, brigantine, commissioned to-day at Sheerness. The gallant officer is appointed to command the Dolphin. Master Samuel W. K. Freeman (1849), to the Resist ance troop ship at Woolwich. Surgeon. Richard Douglas (1831) to the Albion. Assistant-Surgeon William Webber, M.D. (1841), to the Albion, from the Agincourt. Assistant-Surgeon Henry F. Williams, M.D. (1845), to the Agincourt, vice Webber. Mate—George Blakeley (1850), to the Albion. Acting Paymaster and Purser William Henry Mugford (1644), to the Phcsaix steam-sloop, on the west coast of Atrica. Midshipmen—H. L. Robinson, to the Impregnable, 104, flag-ship at Devonport ; A. O. Sutton, to the Vic tory, 101, flag-ship at Portsmouth; F. P. Dought and Henry Holder, to the Albion. Naval Cadets—Edward Evans, to the Fisgard, flag ship at Woolwich; Stanhope G. Price, to the Fisgard; Edward Adeane and George Frederick Collate, to the Victory; and John Louis Hope and John B. Barnett, to the Albion. Carpent, r Thomas Penfound, to the Albion. When Rear-Admiral Berkeley. and Captain Sir Bald win Walker visited Woolwich dockyard on Wednesday last to inspect the engines of the Retribution st,am frigate and Desperate steam-sloop, which were shown to them by Mr. Elumphrys, Chief Engineer, they also in spected the works of 11 pair of engines in store. One of these originally made by Miller and Bavenhill, for the Minx steam-vessel, and of 100 horse-power, are to be fitted in the Wasp steam-sloop, recently launched at Deptford, and now in the basin at Woolwich making ready for service. The Retribution steam-frigate took a supply of coals on beard to-day in order to try her engines in the basin on Monday. She has taken on board her shot and shells to-day, and will be made ready for sea in every respect with as little delay as possible. The Horatio, 24, steam guard-ship, when she went down the river from Greenhithe on Thursday, had her steam up to try her engines, and they worked very well, making, as it was calculated, although not officially, a speed of ab,,ut nine knots per hour. There were some defects apparent, as the steam-chest primed and part of the works bested, but these detects will soon be reme died. It would evidently be advisable in future to build such vessels fur steam purposes as the Agamemnon, 80, building, promises to be, as the expense of converting such vessels as the Horatio into steam-ships cannot be much less than the cost of building an entirely new ves sel, and the latter would bo better in every respect, and have a better appearanc e , than the old vessels„the Ho ratio being described as having a very indifferent, if not an ugly look. Tn — e - Firefly steam vessel, Commander Tudor, arrived at this port this evening from the coast of Africa station, and is to be paid off here. Commodore Henry Eden is to inspect her on Monday morning. The Resistance troop-ship has taken on board the greater part of the baggage of the Royal Artillery and Royal Sappers and Miners, who are to proceed in her to Halifax, Nova Scoria, and Canada. It appears that when troops embark in her Majesty's ves sels six men are only allowed the rations of four, that quantity being considered sufficient for six men not doing duty during the period of their sea voyst4e, and the same rule is adopted with supernume raries in the Royal Navy when proceeding abroad or returning home. The men do not approve this regula tion, but instead of complaining they join together, and purch&e a quantity of biscuit for distribution amongst themselves during the voyage. The Royal Artillery to embark on Monday in the Resistance brought alongside that vessel 24 sacks, containing about 27 owt. of biscuit, but it was nut permitted to be put on board, and it had to be taken on shore again, and was lying on the wharf wall at eight o'clock P.M. Had tte weather been wet the whole of the biscuit would have bean damaged, and the Admiralty and Ordnance authorities would only be doing justice to the men to grant them permission to have a moderate quantity of an article so necessary to insure the health and comfort of troops on a long voyage. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. Hawke, King William-street; hatter, June 21, at eleven—G. H. Blake, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, cabinet maker, June 21, at eleven—J. H. Theobald, Deptford, coal merchant, June 21, at one—W. Shackell, Canning-place, Old-street, St. Luke's, bacon merchant, June 21, at twelve—ll Brading, Shepherdess-walk, City-road, licensed victualler, June 21, at one—T. Tin dall, Hastings, linen-draper, June 20, at twelve—W. Child, Chertsey, grocer, June 20, at twelve—T. Stirling, jun. ' and W. Stirling, Stratford, slaters, June 20, at one —R. Green, Brighton, ironmonger, June 20, at half. past one—C. Cove, Hornchurch, Essex, builder, June 24, at half-past eleven—C. Houghton, Dudley-grove, Padding ton, ironmonger, June 25, at one—H. C. Cawston, Temple-street, Kingsland, grocer, June 25, at two. In the Country. F. Baasano, Deritend, near Birmingham, coach founder, June 24, at half-past ten, at the Court, Bir iningham—E. S. Boult, Liverpool, stock and share broker, June 24, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Gray, jun., Liverpool, metal broker, June 21, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Pule ton, Wrexham, Den bighshire, draper, June 21. at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Yeomans, Sheffield, merchant, June 22, at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield—C. Burgin, Shef field, steel manufacturer. June 22, at ten, at the Council-hall, Sheffield—J. Harshaw and W. Askew, Leeds, cloth merchants, June 21, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Ward, 55., on Thursday, June 30, or any sub svquent Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Gutldhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. F. McQueen and A. Macdonald, id., on Thursday, May 30, or on an% subs, quent Thursday, between the hours of eleven and two, a; the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chamber., Businghall-street. Arm Akehorst, Ea't Melling. Balc , r, id., on Satur day next, and the three sub.equent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the cffice of Mr. Gro, m, Abchurch - lane. G. Gardner, Gravesend, tavern ke Tor, 6i-d.; on Sa turday next, and the throe sub.equent Saturdays ' be, tween the hours of eleven and two , at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. B. Lord, Blackburn, Lancashire, coal dealer, is. 101., on Tuesday, June 11. or any salt quent Tuesday, be tween the hours of aleven and one, at the office of Mr. I Fott, Manchester. R. Ellerbeck, Filkingto, Lancashire, cotton skinner and dyer, 13-16th of a penny, on Tuesday, June 11, or any subsequent Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Putt, Manchester. H. Rotherham, Chesterfield, Derbyshire, plumber and glazier, 2s. Id., on Tuesday, June 11, or. any subsequent Tuesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pots, Manchester. J. Pullin, Sydney, Gloucestershire, farmer, 2s. 21, any Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. J. Sier, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, baker, 10., any Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. H. Coward, Bath, upholsterer, 2s. 6d., in addition to 6s. 81 already paid, any Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. S. C. Fripp, Bristol, lodging and boarding house keeper, ss. 6d., any Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. M. Flaig and J. Alexander, Bath, watch and clock makers and jewelers, 23. 101, any Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of elr. Miller, Bristol. W. Hand, Mollestm, Pembroke, coal and culm mer chant, 11-16th of a penny, iu aidiiun to 9s. Li. already paid, any Wednesday, between the hours of eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Miller, Bristol. C. Poile, Rye, Sussex, merchant, 2r. 21., on Saturday, June 1, and three subsequent Sarurdey s, Le ween the hours of eleven a d two, et tee office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook -court, Basinghdl street. J. Daveupori, Little Love-lane, wholesale hosier, on Saturday, June 1, and three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven wed two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-courr, Basingh:ill-street. C. Turn-r, Lowestoft, grocer, 2s. 7d., on new proofs, on Saturday, June 1, and three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. S. Almosnino, Bevis Marks, dealer in feathers, 21d., on Saturday, June 1, and three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. A. Daniels, Brompton, merchant, Bd., on Saturday, June 1, and three subsequent Saturdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court. Basinghall-street. W. B. Blaber, Little Britain, plumber and glazier, June 21, at twelve—J. B. Cross, Cornhill, watchmaker, June 24, at one—A. Wolfrey, Poole, auctioneer, June 29, at twelve—A. Palmer, Great Hadham, Hertfordshire, grocer and druggist, June 25, at eleven—C. Cove, Horn church, Essex, builder and brickmaker, June 24, at half past eleven—J. R. West, Millwall, Poplar, mast and block maker, Jane 22, at one—P. Thorne, Castle street, Leicester-square, bottled ale merchant, June 24, at two. In the Country. W. Gordon, Gloucester, dkaler in Berlin wools, June 24, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Clarke, Stour bridge, grocer, June 24, at half-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham—W. Palmer and F. M. Palmer, Lough borough, Leicestershire, hosiers, June 28, at ten, at the Court, Nottingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. C. Cheel, Paddington-green, victualler, a certificate of the second class—Martha Mundy, Longcot, Berkshire, tailor and woollen draper, a certificate of the first class— J. Sydenham, Poole, Dorsetbhire, printer and bookbinder, a certificate of the third class—M. Jones, Delamere, Cheshire, livery stable keeper, a certificate of the second class—W. Smytheman, Rugely, Staffordshire, a certifi cate of the third class—J. Jackson, Birmingham, builder, a certificate of the first class—J. Stevens, jun., Amblecote, Stafforthhire, glass manufacturer, a certifi cate of the second class—T. S. Sleightholme, Scar borough, painter, a certificate of the first class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. M. Rowe and J. Kea,. Woburn• place, Russell-square. surgeons and apothecaries—B. Cottam and I. Butler, Birchills, Staffordshire, provision dealers—J. M. Davies, J. M. Jones, and J. P. Smith, New York (as far as re gards J. P. Smith)—EminaKnott and Jane Crook, Pres ton, milliners and dressmakers—T. R. Flint and J. B. Flint, Margate, ironmongers—A. A. Croll, W. Black, T. Henry, D. Henry, D. Y. Stewart, J. Puller, L. Pullar, and H. Bowser, Glasgow, irontounders—Sarah Jevons and T. Jevons, Worcester, plumbers and glaziers—J. Pearce, T. B. Pearce, and J. Pearce, Ross. Hereford shire (as far as regards Jos. Pearce)—S. W. Lear and A. Ings, Cheltenham, grocers and tea dealers—G. W. Cant and G. F. Cant, High Holborn, last and shoe makers—J. Birkett, sen., and J. B.rkett, jun., Cucker mouth, Cumberland, mercers and drapers—Mary Ann Vincent and Elizabeth Vincent, Torquay, Devonshire, lodging-house keepers—J. Houghton and G. V. Wilson, Broom-hall, Berkshire, land agents and general mana • gers of estates—E. Carter and J. Downing, Mitcham, Surrey, silk, woollen, and fancy printers—J. Wolfen den, A. Taylor, and S. Moore, Manchester, engineers and machine makers (as far as regards S. Moore)—J. Si iney, E. Sidney, W . Goulstoue, and D. Seaman, North I'it, Bedminster, Bristol, coal miners and coal-merchants —H. Willyams and J. Hodge, Truro and Cambourne, bankers—J. I. Currie, W. R. Lempriere, and R. M. Ebs worth, Liverpool, merchants (as far as regards J. I. Cur rie)—S. G. Taylor and E. Pratt, New Bond street and Lower Grosvenor-street, auctioneers—S. 8 , -eking and H. C. Booth, Sheffield, knife and razor manufacturers— A Johnstone, R. M. Ebswortb, and H. W. Holmes, Tokenhouse-yard, merchants and insurance brokers (as far as regards A. Johnstone)—J. Davison, J. Richard son, and J. Wilson, Stranton, Durham, millers—C. Hol lins and J. Kirkwood, Nether Langwith, Nottingham, cotton-spinners—J. Bow•kec and T. Heaton. Chowbent, Lancashire, mule roving and throstle spindle-manufac turers—R. Shaw and J. Phillips, Colne, Lancashire, cot ton-spinners and manufacturers—J. Duncan and C. H. Harrison, Wood-street, Cheapside. INSOLVENT PE fITIONERS. Charles B. Hunt, Great Yarmouth, plumber and glazier. John Whyman, Nuneaton, Warwickshire, dealer iu glasv. John Pike, Sturminst.r Marshall, Dorsetshire, butcher. Samuel Reader, Berkswell, Warwickshire, farmer. James Huson. Coventry. Richard Nettle, St. Agnes, Cornwall, oven and stove maker. Kitty Hollis, Alcester, Warwickshire, linen draper. Jonathan Clapp, Chelworth, Wiltshire, calf and pig deakr. Edward D. Jones, Shrewsbury, veterinary surgeon. J o hn S. Watkins, Birmingham, watch and clock maker. William Robinson, Birmingham, coal dealer. George W. Taylor, Birmingham, drawing clerk. Richard Rogers, Briary-hill, Monmouthshire, attorney's clerk. - John Marriott, Aberystruth, Monmouthshire, boot and shoe•maker. Thomas Booth, Koyton, Lancashire, power-loom weaver. Hugh Thomas, Pentraeth, Anglesey, draper. William Sharp, North Shields, innkeeper. John Carr, Hexham, Northumberland, brewer. John Moor, Hexham, Northumberland, currier. Louis R. Maillard, Cheltenham, glass dealer. John Crymea, Haverfordwest, Pembrokeshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Somervalle, Kirkconnell, Dumfriesshire, cattle dealer, to meet within the Queensberry Arms Inn, San quhar, June 7 and July 2, at twelve. D. Connal, Blackford, Perthshire, grain dealer, to meet within Kcrr's Inn, Dunblane, June 5 and July 1, at twelve. W. Grimond, Dundee, merchant, to meet within the British Hotel, Dundee, Juno 6 and 27, et one. A. M. Peebles and J. Adams, jun., Springfield, Rea frewshire, paper manufacturers, to meet within the Star Hotel, Ghsswow, June 3 end 24, at one. W. B. M'Kean, merchant, Leith, to meet within Dowell's Rooms, Edinburgh, June 6 and 27, at two. • THE COUNT] LIVERPOOL, JIIN2 I.—No very little doing. tY MARKETS. change in prices to-day, with s. d. s. d Wheat, per 701 b English, white 6 2 to 6 5 Do. red .. 5 9 5 11 1 Irish, best red •• 5 4 5 8 Do, lower quality 5 2 5 4 Manx, red and wh. 5 8 5 10 Dantsic, high mixed 7 0 7 4 Do., mixed .. 6 6 6 8 Rostock, &c .. 6 1 6 3 Hamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 0 American & / white 6 0— 6 4 Canadian, red 5 B—s 10 Antwerp & Louvain 5 9 5 11 French, red.. .. 5 9 6 0 Hungarian and Mariaropoli .. 5 5 5 8 Odessa, Polish •• 5 6 5 8 Do., common .. 5 2 5 4 Egyptian •. .. 4 2 4 8 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 29 0 30 0 Do., extra fine 32 0 -- 33 6 United States, per s. d. s. d. Do.3feal, perl96lb 14 0 to 14 6 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 26 0 —27 0 Irish, Scotch, and dianx,per6oll3.. 2 10 3 0 Foreign, grinding 2 9 3 0 Rye, par 4801 b 22 0 24 0 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 28 0 29 I Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b.. •• 24 0— 25 0 Dutch .. • . 26 0— 27 0 Egyptian .. 22 0 23 0 Peas, English', per imperial quartr 28 0 30 0 Foreign • • .. 27 0— 27 Oats, per 451 b : English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 210— 2 11 Irish, new, best mewling .. • . 2 6—2 71 Do., mid and inf. 0 0 0 5 Old • • . • . 0 0— 0 0 Oatmeal, English, Seoteh,pr24olb 23 0 24 0 Irish, new .. .. 22 0 23 0 Do., old . .. 21 0 22 0 barrel .. , 23 6 24 0 Canadian .. 23 0 23 Indian corn, per 4801 b, whiie%. 31 6 —32 0 READING, Julia I.—Wheat, 30s to 50s; barley, 20s to 25s ; oats, 15s to 20s; beans, 28s to 30s • peas, 27s to 32 s p er quarter. Fat hogs, 9s Od to Os Od ; por kers, Os Od to Os Od per score. Poultry—Fowls, per couple, 3s Od to 4s Od ; ducks, ditto, 4s Od to Os Od. Butter, 10d to Ild per lb. Eggs, 18 to 20 for Is. GLOUCESTER, Juwz I.—The month of June opens with fine seasonable weather. The late thunderstorms have been beneficial in moistening the ground and encouraging rapid growth, but a continuance of wet weather now would be against full crops of grain. English white wheat averaged from 4s 4d to 5s per bushel, and red 4s to ss. Foreign cannot be quoted lower. Melting barley 22s per quarter, and Irish 21s. Grind ing qualities, 19s to 1/. Old English oats 235, new 20s, and Irish 17s 6d per quarter average sales In beans no alteration, old realising 4s, and new 3s 6d per bushel. Foreig n 3s to 3s 4d. Boiling peas must be quoted at 4s, and grey 3s to 3s 4d per bushel. The averages fix wheat at 40s per quarter ; barley, 1/ 2s 2d ; oats, lBs 3d ; and beans, 2Fs per imperial quarter. At Cheltenham market on Thursday business was dull, and millers only purchased in retail quantities, at last quotations. .; At Cirencester the attendance was limited. Old red wheat, 5s to 5s 3d per bushel ; and white, 5s 6d; inferior samples, 4s 6d per bushel, Barley, 23s per quarter for malting, and 21s for grinding samples. Vetches, 4s 6d per bushel. At Devizes there was an active trade, and last week's quo tations Isere firmly maintained for wheat. Best white 20s per sack, and red 18s to 193; inferior qualities lower. In barley there was little or no change, and but few parcels offered. Prices ranged from 22, to 24s per sack. Oats from 16s to 18s. For beans a fair demand at 14s. Other grain as last quoted. Best bread is sold at 9d per 81b loaf. WORCESTER, .fu t4E I.—This has been a week of storms and sunshine. For three days we have had flying about this county a succession of thunderstorms, with falls of heavy rain, which has beaten down the growing crops. In the intervals the heat 155 s h p i e te r bag. Fore i gn has been very great. The grain market todayy must be quoted firmer again, and the retrogade movemen t in prices has not been maintained. Best English whea t is worth 15s to l6s pe r bag o threef red o. lya trifle English cheaper red, t h f a r n om E g 4 i s i i t h o . a fti v l e l r y ag a e s 3 d s ea 4 r d . , . a n T d r a d d is e t l i i n i ngbar2lesy9dis to d n3lls. per Maltingel qualitiesa lt 7s 6d per bushel. English oats ma y be q uoted at fr om 2s 6d to 3s - 4d per bushel. Irish, 2s 4d per_ bushel. English b eans 4s to 4s 4d per bushel ; a nd foreign, Ss to 3s 4d. Best White peas may be quoted at 4s per bushel, and gray description/ 3s 6d. Spring vetches, 4s 6d to ss. At Stourbridge m ar k e t on F r id a y busine " ss was due, , millers only purchased " f r o m h an d to mouth. Wh ea t bare' maintained the cur renc i es o f l as t mar k e t-day, and transaeticuisi wepe limited. Barley a s lo w sa l e a t late rates. other gr an little doing. Stratford-on-Avon ma r k e t on F r iday was pretty well sup' plied, but business by no me ans b r i s k at about the rate s of 111' market day for most descriptions of grain. At Wolverhampton market the supply was moderate. FP; niers held out for late rates, at which sales were effeeleq, wheat, but the millers were not over anxious to purchase. barley little doing at last quotations. Beans vt ithout altirstlem in value. Oats as last quoted. Kidderminster arket was scantily supplied with scor pens and the at cies limited. Wheat maintained the i; cies of last week. In barley and other grain n o alter° took place, and prices are nominally as last quoted. fe e COLCHESTER, JUNE I.—The tine sunshine of the lest „, days, following soaking showers, has given a fresh and vigereet'f appearance to the crops in this district, whic h have s t Y i ro . promising appearance. Our markets, h o wever, have ti e d t he proved in proportion ; the late advance has indite' best, growers to bring forward large supplies, especially of ;eell and late rates have been barely maintained this week• bst holders have, in some instances, been obliged to take less,ce of in a few cases, as at Bungay and Stowmarket, an a dva o n f t he Is was realised. Barley is generally cheaper. In stn ne sam ples districts the malting season has closed, and the best irter are, therefore, cheaper. Beans and peas are is Pe r q u lower in most of our markets. he it GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, MAY 39.—The mot 40 our market to-day were—oxen, 613; sheep, 628; 1 0 '1: f iles The supply of cattle was much the sage as last marketr7eot were brisk, and prices up. Best ox beef realised 495, °loss from 44s to 475, inferior cattle 40s ; all sold. There e a small supply of sheep and lambs, and a clearance 0 " Ili lam effected. Top price 6d, current 5d to sid per lb ; to 20s per head. 401 b P er ABERDEEN,MAY 31. Grain—Oats 1550 d to 15sbd, nj,od bushel ; oats, new, 005 Od to 00s; foreign oats, 00s Od Ow n lei per qr.; barley, 18s to 19s Od, 52Ibs per bushel; bear, to 0.1,521 b, per bushel; wheat. 40s to 425; oatmeal, per boll ; flour, 31s to 34s per sack. Provisiocioi 4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal , °t o 7J; 1150 te Be ef, to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s to 3s 6d ; lamb, per lb, ~, 6 5 to to; tallow, per atone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, per peek , 7 " os elal l hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7d; bar es d to 9 ` l; 6cl to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, - p oor eggs, per doz, 5d to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 2358 d; he door pair, 2s Od to 2s6d ; chickens, ditto, is 6d to 250 d ; du e ;,' , 6i 011 , 2s .4:1 to 2s 6d ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turkeys, ea', r oe,' to 7sod; geese, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s; butter fur exportation.loo,oo cure), per. cwt, 655 to 00s ; eggs. wholesale price, per ow to 4id ; 41b loaf, cash, 4141; credit, fid; pork, per stet° , ° k 3s 6d to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od; It to 05 35 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lb., rlO Meal—Oatmeal, Is 'id to Os Od ; barley dust, 6 u l is 111 peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 9d ; aids, 6d to Od ; beanie s ' orlei to 050 d ; flour, 15 9d to is 10d ; b ar l e y, per lb, ld to 2d; flour, Is 2d to Os Od. . hosh 4ll DALKEITH, MAY 30.—The relative weight per four d of the three prices of wheat were 18st 61b, 18st 21b, r 6 3 ,,51 1 / 1 41b. Oats, 12st 121 b, 12st 31b, and list 41b. BerleY' 180 911/ ' 16st Ilb, and 14st 81b. Peas and beans, 85 1b r end list 101bs. bre! 0 _ . Qrs. Best. Current. 15 tl 288 Wheat .........X2 1 0 £1 17 6 0 lEt 851 Oats 160 Barley 1 5 0 1 3 0 1 6 " 33 Peas and Beans 1 10 0 1 8 0 Ayes age of wheat 37s 30. ha ve CORK, MAT 31.—The arrivals of foreign grain 011 very numerous. Some sailinga have taken e ffec t u pon pol l t ", supplies thus received have had a depressing ett ec i.,, u o market, which is dull and quiet, with, as regards 101*1- b 0 a decided tendency to lower prices. The receipticia grain continue very trifling, and we have little or oe oa ctie io prices. In prepared and Foreign Wheat the (1 3 0 800, 0 have been very limited, purchasers seeking a re,,, Se of price, which the holders are unwilling to submit i. `;',4 l !A, sales of prepared Barley have changed hands, vit tu „; r ba being ground for food purposes, at 10s. Sld. to Ns' g r - o f coo t 0 The high pretensions of holders prevent any busines s St 1 :0 quence being done in Oats, which however held firt ß „a bsk„, b , rates. The trade in Flour has been very q uiet, u s ir - • 't o purchase only as their more immediate wants re t i - if e e ct current prices are reluctantly acceded to, and to e t' to any extent reduced rates should be su b° to ; Indian Corn has given way fully 2s. per ton, and we have a very quiet trad e el0"4. article even at the reduction. We quote the p er t,", f , value of the article, 71. 15s. Od. to 71. 175. 6 "',. iagem . " Indian Meal and other bread stuffs meet a modersl4o Od a Flour—First 12s 6d to 13s ed ; oxt ra A. 60 I , seconds, 1156 d to 12s 6d ; households lOs to Ils; per cwt. Oatmeal 10116 d to 1 Is; Indian meal 7s 9d to 8 1 ; (1 pet; meal, 10s to lOs 6d per cwt. Indian corn 1455 . w 16° , 1 0 ,. afe,dl Bran 4115 s Od to 5/ per ton. Hay—Farmers 285W"Fallei 355; dealers 38s to 45s Od; average 00s per ton. SU s'" . 0 01 tAI 20s Od to 251 Od; average 235; dealers 00e OS „ i t ° t , average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf household loaf 5d to Sod per 41b. Freak hut:— ( terr st Mt) 9d per lb. Eggs-3s 7d to 3s 8d per hundre% Newport 14s; Lydney 15s; Landore 14$ pet c d t Culm 1311 per ton. Tallow 40$ Od to '00s „ . Pris Whisky, 25 o. p., 6d per imperial gs tl° ,,;l f if —Beef 4d to 40d ; mutton 5d t o 604 ; °L eo 5d ; pork 34d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; 5 1 : 1 7 0 61, to oll lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 312 s ton. Bark—Barbary 715 s to 815 s; Valonia 141 to 01; ' rat 715 a ; Spanish 9/ per ton. Fleece Wool 10s to IT,P er l ep e e, Hemp 321 toool per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings lu s ; Pip ditto 20s to 22s per barrel ; Newfoundland 9/ Os 171 ; ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton ; deals, first g il l 'lll' second quality, 16s per 100. Hid es —Market 1- ( 1 pet,/ salted 15s to 21s per cwt ; calf s kins lid to x; sa lso s?, Potatoes, white 9d to 12d ; Minions 14d to 1134; A Peruvian, 111 10s; Ichaboe, 91 per ton ; Tar*** 19. per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MAR.- of , BRISTOL, JUNE 1. , f 0 Or d ni STOCK EXCHANGH.—The market was very -'l,, s etiP - Pr prices having a tendency to advance upon most u" hits of stock, and no disposition manifested to sell at the rencies. afl d LIVERPOOL, JUNE 1. Exe=.7.- ,STOCK cHANG E. —The niaiker;a;better (fig• prices higher. The transactions were as follow • N i tY and Yorkshire, Consol., 39% c.—Ditto, Fifths/ o d I;: it ero Ditto (West Riding Unio n ), 8 di s. —L on don ;DO? I) , Western,lo6 Ditto, New Quarters, 1% c. dis -"*" (T'ictfik Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 15 1 4—Ditto, 7 1 / 2 per cent. till 1853, B , 4—Ditto, Preference -, , 1 . (Poil land, Halves, 26 dis.—South-Eastern and -Wiortli Registered, s—South Staffordshire, 414 dis. South Wales, 4%—Dutch Rhenish, .5 14 dis. (Po MAN C EIESTE It, JUNE 1.. .00 ra STOCK E XCHANOE. —There was a good bt 1 . 6 ,, 1 0g fi.c e iftit to-day, and prices were firm. The transite n t!i to follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 39 1 / 2 7 -mi pit ' to,l p. / 9 9-16—Ditto, 32/. (late Extension), DIA dis• , 61.60 Riding Union), 8 1-16—Preston and Wyre, 1 441 v I ,:relfte London and North-Western, New Quarters „,- ; ,„ 1 Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (Ch 7 1 ' chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preferenc e, poveri, North Staffordshire. 9%—South-Eastern 50 , c , 1 ,„01160r 16-16—Ditto (No. 4), 4 15-16—Caledonian, 9•70 • 10/s cashire. B—Great Northern, 5 per cent. Scrip, shire Union, 4 3-16. BIRMINGHAM, Jus ferli o siw, STOCK E %CHANGE. —Our share market Wll li vee'or to-day, and prices had a tendency downwards. tern , I °o/ prices at noon were—London and North-We s e g e rS I 106%, sellers 107 1 / I —Midland, buyers 3 6 49 1 5 / Quarter;li ,r 4), North Staffordshire, dis.--North British, 74' 0 , YORK, 11IAT 31. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The tr a n sac tions to' cll ' - ' 1( 61f" follow: York, Newcastle, and Berwick, lArt " Northern, 7 5 i. 41 0 11 ALLEGED ROBBERY OF 8001.—On W reci :ior last week a shooting match, at fifty sparroWs e itc " 111, c 10 came off on Odd-down, between Mr. Evans, n• „ a , Mr. Green, of London, which was won withte t-eife, me i evening a party of sportsmen connected o t ° v .- „4 , 0' at the house of the stakeholder, Mr. Knott, o ', M A O! Market-place, Bath, and application was made oct ' - es l ning party for the stakes to be paid over there .theroll.o44 but the landlord refused to hand them over 1109, tin morning, when the referee was to be present. ser tenalom the ire of some of Mr. Green's backers, who , i' s ,b e ls l3 „bq Mr. Knott had not got the money. Upon this, oolhyo, pulled out his purse, and said he had more the it o otes c peo pay them ; at the same time showing theft' a pro s ailf bills to the amount of 8001. As midnight the ;i r th e the company separated, and, at length , A - bedbtol was reduced to two individuals who had engag e :t tk e 0 3 ; house, a son of one of them who was stopping --. 111 013° 0 0 ' Keys, and Mr. Knott. They were all four 12 1001, smoking together until after three o'clock DI , t ,i,r'sP 0)0° (at which hour the money was still in the stakeh ° ")g bi 9" tfr sion), when Mr. Knott fell asleep. About four o'clneci,,,l9% customers left the room to go to their respective b n e at ti fteP A (the landlord) did not retire himself, falling ole n e iloa r ,, ° :l o : the parlour, and he did not wake until nearly t w "hst P- 6 1 " He then felt in his coat pocket, and discovered t Oel 00 been robbed, upon which he went to the Crossopoosito the person who had gone there had been sitting a 01,1300 throughout the nght, the other two being on tb who dto side of the table), but could obtain no clue as T s st e p the money, or where it was. The sum sto len c have consisted of notes to the amount of 1751, AJtuderofe for 11/. upon the Trowbridge bank, and the ret ail° —Bristol Mercury. 0 0 A 01 3 0 0, 0 , [ - ADVERTISEMENT. ..I—THE EARL OF AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cure bY `Vact medicine, after every other means had failed.. See Fob. '01 1 !4. Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghor n, Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that 17 1 , a ll T o O fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stoznacil wil inen t. of 7 0? eminent of the faculty,, at h,ome and all over the con_ o pad o 1 ( 4 been able to effect ; nay, not ever the waters of O r tfal Peol o . l ll rienbad. (Signed) " A.Lnaosoron." These wends. s , sure any difease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (: otfA n° Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 911'. by ell medicine vendors throughout the civilised ion. BIRTHS. On the 29th ult., at Dublin, O lady of l'Or• Royal E • ngineers. f en' ()n the ' .oth ult., at the vicarage, carlton-in-Crn eta iiA the s4: m captstio s" t . shire, the wife of the Rev. W. r' On the 30th ult., at Southgate-terrace, IN i° an te' wife of the Rev. D. Buttemar, rector of Easton, ''''•" Pli°' OF A DAUGHTER. ~ On the 30th ult., at Wishford Magna Rectory's `'" bury, the lady of the Rev. C. D. Reade. . n gto o ; o f Ed O w n ar t d he n 3 . o H th il u is l , t. E , s a q t . Upper Tooting, Mrs. C. R il l,; (I li° On the 2.Bth ult, at Tudor-lodge, R* hmond , l'" - lc ..t i l • MARRIED. rgobe-,0 On the 30th ult., at Union Chapel Islington' - I'll' of Analis t A4 Barnes, Esq., of the City-road, Finsbury, to Elizabeth, rldest daughter of R. G. atthesyst ''' A. s foo n Laugleybury-lodge, Barnsbury-park. r,belo i b' Ou the 30th ult., at the London-street Chapel, daittS , ° angst Mr. Alfred May, jun., of Maldon, to Emma, Y -4 0 ' ter of William Johns, Esq.. Chelmsford. , u n 10 1 'atl On the .Bth ult., at ‘k , aka Church, Bath, Jo' -- , 06' to Ell e° Esq., late Captain H. M.'s 12th Regiment, daughter of J I'. Anstey, Esq., Lansdown-crescot- In T ondon, on the 10 th ul D t -----lE B b . B. Pegge Burnell' :101:re. Beauchieff Abbey, Derbyshire ' , aged 7 6 . Oneh Grieves,the3otroad Mr. h ult., in Elizabeth-square, Ea t°ll- Esq., aged 62. On the 3th nit., in eppel-row, New- tle le° , Blade, statuary, &c., aged 61. K Sicl3Srj Joseph On the I.'Bth ult., in Sloane-street , Chelsea, bill' Hargrave, aged 96. bo uif in he 29th ult , at Brighton, Arthur Albe rt L IP" youngest sou of the Nev. E. H. Ravenbill, vica r ° minter, near Arundel l& On the V tli ult., in Charles - stre et, Trevor-square, Mary Marshall, aged 76. pE Prinred and Piablished by 114117RD0 %To. 1 1 2, :And, at The ~??0; Otafg - ; 0 0 1 t•ta ivar",, tio P:acinci It f' h f. 4 ' ° bLi;idee,tea. Monday, June 3, 1850. ~•' ... . ~,,_ Orb pries o T ht 1 ..44 tt : : !love tnie Ileel . tord A nd - ••itttr,? , te the *l th on e , ton 4, x