The Sun. — London, England, 1850-04-15 00:00:00

MINING INTELLIGENCE. (From Vie Mining .1 curnql.) The amount of business transacted this week has not been above the average; but we find inquiries for shares in most of our leading mines, and for some that have been dormant for a considerable time. We learn that the mines generally, in the counties of Cornwall and Devon, are in a more ani• mated position than they have been for some years, and that the progressing improvements are of a very exciting and gratifying character. The mines in the Caradon district are looking remarkably healthy. At South Caradon, we learn that a very rich lode has been recently cut. The Phoenix alines are now likely to remunerate the enterprising company ; for, after several years of perseverance and great outlay, tey have succeeded in cutting a splendid lode, estimated worth 90/. per fathom, and making a profit of upwards of 5001. per month. Holm buih is reported to have much improved during the last fortnight. At Wheal Seton meeting, a dividend of 51. per share was declared, carrying to credit of the mine 4081.' 12s. 6d. A profit of 9251. 13s. ld. was realised on thautwo months' working. , At the half-yearly meeting of the Union,Tin Smelting Company, a dividend of 10 per cent. on the capital was de clared on the 9th inst. The annual general meeting of the Tincroft Mining Com pany was held on the 10th inst., when the statement of ac counts produced showed a balance in favour of the mine of 918/. 9s. Id. The sales of ores during the yekr tealised ;33,070/. 12s. 1 ld. At the South Tamar meeting the balance sheet showed credit of 313/.195. 9d. in favour of the mines ; and, after pro viding for March and April costs, the assets in reserve will be 2,2411.35. ld. The mine is in an improving and profit able position. At the East Tamar meeting the accounts showed a balance against the mine of 4491. 12s. Id. A call of 3s. 6d. per share was made ; and, from present appearances, there is very little probability of any further calls being required. At the West Polgooth meeting, acccording to the report furnished, the surface operations are going on satisfactorily. At a general meeting of shareholders in Cwm Erfin, the report furnished by the manager, Mr. John Taylor, jun.,was considered highly encouraging; and, to bring the mine into a more profitable and productive state by the erection of the necessary appliances, it was deemed advisable to make a call of 2/. per share, to be paid by instalments of 10s. per share, as required, at intervals of not less than two months. 'The several other mines in Cardigan under the same able management, are represented to be in a very gratifying and productive position—amongst which we may notice Lisburne, which will sample, on the 22d inst., 120 tons of silver-lead ous • Goginan, 90 tons; and Cwmystwith, 80 tons—being the produce of one month's raisings for each mine. Nanteos is also stated to be highly promising, Bwlch Consols, Court Grange, and Daren Mines, are represented in a most profit able position, as far as the operations are being carried out. Other mines in the same district, under the supervision of Captain Matthew Francis, are progressing highly satisfac torily—being as yet in a less advanced state. Shares in the following mines have changed hands this week:—Devon Great Consols, East Wheal Rose, South Tol gus, Stray Park, Lisburne, North Pool, Treviskey and Bar rier, Botallack, Darer, South Basset, Tincroft, Trehane, Dev , n and Courtenay, Trelawny, East and South Tamar, Bedford United, Penzance Consols, Kingsett and Bedford, Heignston Down Consols, Bishopston,. Mary Ann, Cook's Kitchen, Tremayne, West. Caradon, Alfred Consols, Trethevy, Cwm Erfln, East Buller, Pencraig Ddu, and Caenant. In Foreign Mines, the transactions this week have been in United Mexican, Copiapo, St. John del Rey, Imperial and National Brazilian, Cobre, Santiago. _ THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) lirrarractiED PAT.—The unattached pay of twenty-five shillings per diem has been granted to Major-Generals W. L. Walton and Charles R. Fox. The services of the former otlif!or have been of a distinguished character. He was with the Guards at Copenhagen, in 1807 ; afterwards embarked for the Peninsula, and served the campaigns of 1809, 10, and 11. He was present at the passage of the Douro and the capture of Oporto, the•battles of Talavera and Busaco, and the retreat upon Torres Vedras. He was afterwards in Hol land, Belgium, and France, and was present at the bombard ment of Antwerp, the attack on Bergen.op- Zoom, the battles of Quatre Bras and Waterloo. Major-General Fox is Surveyor -General of the Ordnance, and has seen no service, as he did not enter the army until alter Waterloo. TIIN VAC:OIT CoLoNELcras.—Lieut.-General Sir James Douglas, K.C.8., who has for some time held the Colonelcy of the 93:1 Foot, has been appointed Colonel of the 42d High landers. Sir James is an officer of distinction. His services at Busaco, Salamanca, the Pyrenees, Nivelle, rive, Orthes, and Toulouse earned ior him a gold cross and three clasps, and the title he bears. The Colonelcy of the 93d has been conferred on Major-General William Wernyss, who also served in the Peninsula, and was present at the battle of Fuentes d'Onor. GUN ROOM MESS EXTRAVAGANCE.—We have good grounds for believing that the Admiralty contemplate a re vision of the Mipshipmen's Mess Regulations, with the view of correcting the extravagant prattices at present too preva lent in some of our largest ships. The first step of their Lorships will be to limit the indulgences of the youngsters, by not allowing gun-room officers any mess-man. STAFF. —Lietenant M'Nair, the adjutant of the London recruiting district, will shortly be promoted to an unattached company, and will be succeeded by Lieutenant and Adjutant yndowe, of the 48th Regiment. RAILWAY RETURNS Rktkwst Tzirrtc.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail. Ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same 'week in the previous year:— . a •0 - sa ~d • Week Last a t F,',. ending NAME OF RAILWAY. Week. E ~..., to• . March B,c' X £ April 6 Aberdeen .... • • .... ••• • .. 7 Amiens and Boulogne . ...... 6 Belfast and Ballymena ••••-•• • • • • • • 604 556 7 Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire 882 ,1,272 - Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and W. Y. - 407 7 Bristol and Exeter • • .... • • .......... 4,231 - 31 Caledonian.- - ....... 7 Chester and Holyhead • • ........ 1,714 1,297 4 Dublin and DI oglieda ••• • • • • 9 Dublin and Kingstown ••••••• • • • • • • • 706 730 6. Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen •••• • • • • 618 532 7 East Anglian.... ••..••••••• • • • • • • • • • 662 633 6 Edinburgh and Glasgow ..• • ........ 3,930 3,682 6 Edinburgh and Perth ...... ...... , 2,269 1,921 7 Eastern Counties and North Eastern • • 14,715 14,622 7 East Lancashire •• • • ................ 2,906 2,084 7 Eastern Union •• .. ••• . • • • . 2,042 1,200 6 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr •..• .. 2,911 3,017 6 Glasgow and Greenock ......... - .... 1,115 1,094 31 Great Northern and E. L.•. •.• • • . ... 2,868 1,875 6 Great Southern and Western . • .. 5,372 3.352 7 Great Western, Sce ••••• • • • •. •....... 19,782 19,900 7 Lancashire and Yorkshire .... 31 Lancaster and Carlisle •• • • .... ...... 3,153 2,291 31 Leeds and Thirsk ••..•••••• • • • • • • • • 757 206 7 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport• •• • 132 142 6 Londonderry* and Enniskillen •.••.. • • 156 156 7 London and North Western, &e. ..... 44,019 39,750 7 London and 81aekwa11.........• •• • • 802 719 6 London and Brighton ............... 8,930 8,903 7 London and South We5tern,........ 9,134 9,952 7 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 5 , 383 3 . 515 7 Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham.... 20,630 20,900 7 .Midland Great Western (Irish) ...... 1,290 1,380 - Monklands:.• •• • • ....... • • ........ •. 756 7 North British ...................... 3,151 2,64.8 6 Paris and Rouen ... • ............... 5,732 6,167 6 Ronen and Havre .................. 2,2 l 4 2,509 7. Scottish Central .....•,,,,,,,,,,,,, , 1,286 1,110 6 Scottish Midland 7 Sl.rewsbury and Chester . ..... ...... 1,640 1,638 7 Shropshire Union ........... • 4i 4 - 6 South Eastern and Branches .......• 11,198 8,339 31 South Dev0n...... .. C. Taff Vale • ..... - ..... ............. 2,008 2,151 7 Ulster . ...........„ ..... 823 523 - Waterford and Limerick........... - 11 Whitehaven Junction ......... 7 York and Newcastle . .... ••• • • • 7 York and North Midland . ...... • • DARING OUTRAGE. BRISTOL, APRIL 12.—Considerable excitement has been created in one of our most fashionable' suburban districts by a most daring outrage. We withhold the names of the persons for obvious reasons, but the facts are as follow :—ln one of the most healthy parts near Clifton, in a large handsomely furnished house, resides 'a highly respectable farmer with a wife pos sessed of no ordinary attractions, and they have been in the habit of letting out apartments to families of respectability. On Thursday a tall, stout, well dressed man, wearing coloured spectacles, called at the house, and he represented to Mrs. -- that he had been recommended to her house by the Rev. Mr. of Clifton, and he wished to take apartments for the season fur himself, his wife, two children, and three servants. Mrs. -- proceeded to show him the apartments on the ground floor, and whilst examining them he managed to fish out from her that her husband and the servants were absent on the farm, and that she was the only person in the house. He then desired to see the bed-rooms ; but Mrs. told him they were precisely similar in size to those below. He still persisted that he should like to see them, and on Mrs. -- telling him his lady would be the most proper person to examine the bedding, he still pressed her, and told her she need not be afraid of him, as he was the father of a family. Unfortunately Mrs. was thrown off her guard, and went up stairs to show him the bedrooms. Im mediately on their entering one of them the ruffian laid hold of her, and a struggle ensued, in which the l a dy'; g arments were very much t orn an d h er shoulder was much lacerated. The unfortunate lady, having escaped the grasp of her opponent, rushed to the stair case with a view of escaping by the front door, but her foot slipped, and she was precipitated to the bottom of the staircase, followed by the jumpedruffian, on her, and d ragge d her to the uwhAooor, which he secured by locking it. her by the legs into the par- He then dragged h lour, where he actually tore her dress and under gar silents t o pieces. The l a dy still struggled with her ravisher, when he pulled a handsome gold watch out ((his pocket and offered it to her if she would comply with his wishes, but she indigna ntl y refused it. He then put his hand into his pocket, and from the brutal manner in which he had already served her,. she, iin , girllng that he was a b ou t to murder her , implored hips not to cut her throat and to spare her honour. It was his handkerchief, however, which he drew out, and with which he proceeded to bind her hands. The lady still struggled with the ruffian till she became senseless, and was found by her husband on his return home quite inanimate, the brutal ruffian having effected his purpose and escaped, owing to the insen sible state of his victim. The police have been put in possession of the facts, but the fellow has as yet eluded discovery. The unfortunate lady now lies in a most precarious condition, having Since the outrage 1 1 had a succession of hysteric fits. The Board of Trade returns for the month ending the 6th of March were issued on Friday. They exhibit Na hacreasc in the declared value of our exports of 556,746/. as com pared with the corresponding month of last year, and 0f903,645t. over :dare:l,lB4B. Cotton manufactures again show a large in crease, while in cotton yarn there is no variation, a further indication being thus presented of greater activity ill that departmeLt of business here than on the continent. With regard to other articles, the only point for remark is the satis factory tray in which the augmentation in the totals continues to be proportionably diffused through the various branches of industry, so as to confirm the belief that all classes of th© population must be in fair employment. THE SUN, - PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM CONIPANIES' STUCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 12. 701ENT..STOCIC ZANXS. LOT Wand per Amount of Share. .kinam. 123. 51. per cent. 71. per cent. W. per cent. 51. per ceit. 151 per cent. 61. par cent. 1 61. per cent. A 2. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 2500 100 0 0 61. per cent. 81. per cent. 81. p er cent. W. per cent. 61. per cent. 5/. per cent. 61, per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 50 00 100 0 0 10 0 0 SO 0 ,0 100 0 0 ,20 0 0 25 0 0 Name of Compaay. East and West Intl& •••' East Country London ••• • • ...1 Ditto Bonds •• •• •• •• Pt.K,►tharine ........ Ditto, 5crip....... . Dittoßonds.• ...... Southampton ........ Name of Company. Charing.cross•• ....•• Southwrk .......... Ditto Nw ot 7% p.c. Waterloo ............ Ditto Old Ann. of il. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall .... ..• Av. Name of Company. East London. ..... • • • • Grand Junction • • • • • • Lent • • • • • • • • •• 'CB 0 Dividend per Annum. 31. 101. 7114 s 6cllkbs 61. per cent. 135.6 d. le. per cent. spr et& bs. 3/. 14e. 1 6s. i 4% per cent. 61. per cent. 51. 121. per cent. 12e. 11. sh. & be. pr cent. 20e. per eh. SI. pr cent. per cent. 4 per cent. 4%1. pr cent. I 21. per cent.' .... 35e. per cent 11. 4s. Od. 11. Is. Od. $l. 41, per cnt. 3i. 10s. Lambeth ............ i 5/. percnt. New Rivr Lndn Brdge Vauxhall .. •......... West Middlesex . . • 21.10 e. hi. per cnt. Oi. pr cnt.l OAS-LIGHT AND CO. 50 0 0 40 0 0 Amount of Share. Dividend per Name of Company. s. d. Stock. 100 0 0 Stock. Stook. Annum. British • • • • • • . • • • • • • • Ditto Provincial •• • • Brighton • • • • • . •• • • .. City of London .. • • •• ContinentalConsolidat. Equitable • • • • •• • • • • •• Imperial ............ Independent ....... • • L0nd0n...... ........ It. $5. Sts. 50$. SO 0 0 X. a. d. 100 0 0 1 50 0 0 100 0 0 70 10 3 'ONL3ES Amount of Share. Paid. X s. d. 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 X I. d. 100 0 0 65. 0 0 50 0 0 Paid. Amount of Share. A. a. d. GO 0 0 40 0 0 raid. Price. A I. d. :PAN': Paid. PriLe s. d. 40 0 I 20 I 20 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 60 0 0 50 • • 40 0 • ' 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 • 50 0 0 100 • • 50 0 0 50 0 0 60 0 0 A. 1. d. 1$ • 0 2S 0 • 150 I 0 11 i 0 50 0 0 50 0 I 40 0 0 50 50 0 0 1 19 49 9 0 10 0 50 0 0 Ditto • ... .... .. .. .. Do., Pad. Preference Phoenix . ............ Ratcliff ..... ........ United General .. • . • • Weendaster Chartered Ditto, New .. •• •• .. Oil. 51. 7s. 6d. 31. 12s. 21 Os: 10 0 0 CALNILZ.B. i N 209 209 , .- 4% Price. 142 21 1111% Price Price. Prise. 2$ 75 IbU s; ' Dividend Z iDividend Names of I w , Names of 1 . I , , Price. per Companies. Is I per i Cosapsinles. 4An Fries. in ' Annum., 4 .....-.-.-mm.-- -- --..-..-- -.--.- - -..-.• £ £1 Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfield . 100 21. 101. '3O Barnsley.. . • 160 121. 180 Neatk ••• • • • 100 161. 3411 ktrknk&Abrg 150 li. 85 Oxford.. •• •• 109 20 1 . 115 Birmingham 40 41. 86 Peak Forest. 78 131. 18$. 79 Coventry.. • . 100, 251. 210 Regent's • ... 33 I 1!. 2s. 1834 Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... 251 41. 5034 Ellsrare&Chs 1331 565. 41 Bomrset Coal 150 171.105. 130 Grand.lanctn 100 , 51. 851, Do.LkFdSt 121 61. p. c. - Grand Surrey 100' 21. Os. 30 Stfird &Wore 140 1 2111. 410 Grand Union 100' 11. 10e. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 I 151. - Grantham .. - I - - Stoarbridge.. 145 201. 300 - Kennt kken 32; 7s. 6d. 5% Severe and 26 V. Os. l Lancaster .1100 : 21. 32X, Wye Ra 11.3 Leeds& Livrp:loo 301. 322 Warwick&l Leicester .... 100 51. 66 Birming. 1 100 41 . 64 Leicstr &Nth 83, 41. 48% Warwick& } 100 3L 42 Lim c hboregh 142 701. 510 Napton.. • Monmouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr ki 78 31. 41% Mntgemrysla 100 - - 131rming. M eltnXwbry: 100 - - Wilts & Erks - 141. 8 LIST OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. .----....-- --. Z ----- -... s. d. --. .S s. d litAnk of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 225 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank Clydesdale Bank Commercial Bank .. • • 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 169 Eastern Bank .. •••• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 9% Edinb.k Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 51. 12s Exchange Bnk of Scot 4l. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 14 Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank 634 per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15 Northof Scotiandßank 41. percent. 20 0 0 00 0 334 North British Bank :•. - - - - Royalliank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 135 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90 Western Bank - ••• •• • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 74 Alliance Fire and Life 8341. pr cent. 10 0 0. 10 8 0 2034 B. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 0 10 0 - British Guarantee Ins. 41. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ;16J Od Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 I 93 Colonial Life ... - 50 0 0 1 0 0 14 Os. City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 12s Edinburgh Life Incur. 61, per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 ; 20% East of Scotland Life lO 0 0 0 15 0 1 , - - Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 - Elercules Insurance Ce. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 I - Insur. Co. of Scetlnd•• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 I - Life Assoc. of. Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 I/. IN Mercantile Life National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 223.0 d North British Incur... 5 1 341. pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ' 254 North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 - Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 0 - Scot. Mas. and Gen• Life - 0 0 015 0 , - Scottish Union Inswing. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0• 1 0 0 231.04 Standard Life •••• - • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 9% United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 163 6d ...--------------. MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of ?aid. Price. Annum. Share. 1.1....1..P., .1............. ~ ...... I • a. d. I Z. I. d. 2j. 53. 50 0 0 - 25 11. Auction Mart •••• • • • • 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 Australian Agrietiltnr l Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. los. 10 2 0 10 0 0 - 2 10 8 .... Ditto, Half Shares.. - Canada ... •..... • • • • - $9 Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per. Cent. --' 91 eity Navigation .... - - - GI. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 16 0 0 1100 0 0 105 Equitable Reversioary 5/. pr cent. 100. Gen. Revers. fe Invest. sp. c.& bs, 21 100 0 0 160 0 0 94 Gen.SteamNavigation 11. is. 15 0 178 15 0 - London Institution ... - -01 14 0 - , nil a n -. Uppr Canada Bolds eity Navigation .... Lien. Revers. tic Invest. Equitable Reversioary Gen. Steam Navigation London Institution ... Russell Institution.... Peninslr & Orient.Stm. Reversionary Int. Soc. Royal Mail Steam.... South Australian Van Dieman's Land.. 78 15 • - , 26 5 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 29 0 0 El. per cent. 41. pr cent. 61 18. 4. p. C. 11. per share. SO 91 52 19 EXTRAORDINARY CHARGE of PERJURY, At the Police-court yesterday, a charge of perjury was_ brought against a young man named James Newell, arising out of a cause which was tried at the late assizes before Mr. Baron Rolfe. The facts of the case, inbriefly stated, are these :—A number of gentle men Nottingham and Manchester were holders of scrip in the projected 'Wolverhampton, Birmingham, and Nottingh am Railway, and when the line was abandoned the holders endeavoured to get back a porti)n, at least, of th e i r d e p os it s f rom the direc tors. Failing to do so, M r . Wm. Taylor, au agent and accountant, in Nottingham, raised funds amongst the shareholders to ent e r a c ti ons i n th e C our t o f Ex , chequer against the directors, and amongst the con tributors was Mr. IN'En. Backwell, upholsterer, of the same town. Before the cases came t o t r i a l, i t w as deemed advisable, as they would be he ar d a t Liverpool, to empl o y a solicitor in this neighbourhood, and ultimately Mr. Charles Cooper, of Manchester, was selected. That gentleman, however, refused to act, unless the shareholders concerned would g i ve hi m a guarantee for the payment of his costs, I forwarded to Mr. and pay down each t r he c s o u o m per o , f an l ( o l . The guarantee was drawn up by Taylor, for the .signature M of the Nottingham holders. James Newell, with the document. Mr. Taylor, having signed it iin s t e o l t' t , h s e e sent his op o c f iN e clerk, Taylorßlackwell signppoenrsonhirmaupseedrsotnoa3,on't the ; n b c u a t ile t d his u the Gtb or 7th of August, 1847, and told him that he was acting very unhandsomely in refusing to sign the guarantee and pay a own his 101. The result was, th:3 Mr. Blackwell prod•ia.d to sign the document if it were again sent to him, and also to pay the 101. James Newell then received instruc tions again to take the guarantee to Mr. Blackwell, and on the following Monday, the 9th of August, he • handed the document to his employer, signed "William Blackwell." On the same day, a son of that individual, William Johnson Blackwell, called upon Mr. Taylor, and paid the promised 10/. Mr. Cooper eventually advised that the actions should be abandoned ; the advice was concurred in by most of the shareholders, and the solicitor sent in his bill. The quota of each holder's expenses amounted to about 431. Mr. Blackwell, on being applied to for his share, denied that he knew anything at all about the matter,—asserted that he had signed no guarantee, and that he had paid no 10/. on account. Mr. Cooper, thus baffled, brought an action against Mr. ' Blackwell, at the last assizes, to recover from him the whole costs (the guarantee being joint and several), leaving him to his resource against his co guarantees. At the trial of the case, lames Newell deposed that be had seen Blackwell sign the docu ment. The result was a verdict for the plaintiff, damages 1161., being the taxed amount of the costs incurred after the date of the guarantee. Yesterday, as we have before said, James Newell was brought before Mr. Rushton on a charge of having committed perjury in declaring that he had seen Blackwell sign the instrument. Mr. Snowball appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Pemberton for the pri soner. The charge was investigated at great length, the case occupying the court for above three hours. Mr. William Blackwell deposed that he had nothing whatever to do with the retaining of Mr. Cooper ; that he never signed any guarantee; that the signa ture to the document produced, purporting to be his, was not his writing, and that his son paid the 101. without his knowledge or consent. In his cross-examination, which was most minute, the witness could not recollect many circumstances of importance; he hesitated to answer several questions; and he so equivocated in replying to others, that Mr. Rushton told him "he would have no shuffling." Mr. Taylor was called for the defence ; and, in a clear and straightforward manner, deposed to the • statement of facts given in the com mencement of this paragraph. Mr. Rushton then asked Blackwell whether, if he had not signed the guarantee, he could tell who had signed it. His reply was, he believed that his son had signed it, but certainly without his (witness's) autho rity. Mr. Snowball remarked that he could produce several respectable parties to depose that, in their belief, the signature was not Mr. William Black weli's. Mr Rushton—" Yes, but how are we to get over the facts patent in this case ? I hold your principal witness, William Blackwell, to be totally unworthy of credit, either here or elsew here. It is impossible for any one, at all experienced in the taking of evidence, to doubt that in the whole course of his testimony, he was flinching from the truth -- that be hesitated to speak it. lie has denied on his oath many things which have bt NI proved on oath against him to-day. lam very ~'rry that that young man is there. I had no choice ;s' 1 was bound to put him there ; but, in my opinion, he will go out of the box perfectly untainted."—(Apvlause.) The prisoner—" Thank you, • Sir " Mr. R us hton—" No, you are not at all obliged to me, but to the laws of your country."— (Approbation, which WAS speedily suppressed, as before.) Tne prisoner—" I can assure you, Sir, that my evidence was quite right." Here the young man left The dock, and the court, which had been much crowded, was speedily vacated by a large portion of the auditors.—Liverpool Mercury of Friday. DULWICEI COLLEGE INQUIRY DOCTORS'-COMMONS.-SATURDAY. Tuis morning, the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Visitor, ex officio, of Dulwich College, and Mr. Justice Matteson, and Sir John Dodson, his Grace's Assessors, continued the inquiry, begun yesterday, into certain al leged grievances in the management of the College, and especially with respect to the education of the poor scholars. The inquiry was commenced at the instance of Mr. Luke Embleton and Mr. Downs, the two senior wardens of the parish church of St. Saviour's, Southwark, being two of the Assistants of Dulwich College, appointed under the statutes and ordinances of Mr. Edward Alleyne, the founder ; and their object was to remedy certain abuses which, in the course of time, bad crept into the management and distribution of the revenues of the charity. Mr. Rom (with whom was Mr. J. Palmer) addressed the court yesterday on behalf of the two senior wardens of St. Saviour's. He stated that the charter of the Col lege was granted by James 1., and was dated on the 21st of June, 1619. License was thereby granted to M r. Edward Alleyne, his heirs, executors, &e., to found for the relief and maintenance of poor men, women, and children, a college at Dulwich—to consist of one mas ter, one warden, four fellows, six poor brethren, six poor sisters, and twelve poor scholars, and according to such statutes as should be ordained by Mr. Alleyne himself in his lifetime, or by other persons after his death. The college was directed to be named " the College of God's gift in Dulwich," and the usual powers of a corporation were conferred upon it. The deed of foundation was executed on the 13th of Sep tember, 1619, and was a mere echo of the charter. That was followed by a conveyance of the lands on the 24th of April, 1620. The most important statutes, however, were those which related to the education of the twelve poor scholars. It appeared from the statutes themselves that Mr. Alleyne con templated the revenues then to amount to 8001. per an num. He gave specifically to several objects connected with the college about 600/. per annum. By the statutes he appointed six persons to be junior fellows, and six as sistants, and added thirty poor persons not named in the charter, to whom he allotted diet, pensions, or allowances of some kind or other. That appointment had given rise to a great deal of the difficulty in administering the affairs of the colleg e . At first there was a surplus of 2001. per annum , ut it now amounted to many thou sands a year. At the audit on the 4th of March 100/. was to be allowed to remain in the chest of the treasurer, and after the payments for repairs, legal expenses, the preferment of scholars in learning, &c., the residue was to be divided into 600 parts, which he allotted for diet among the persons whom he deemed entitled to share in his bounty. On casting up the respective shares they amounted to 601. In 1664, Archbishop Sheldon issued an order that in all business transactions not duly pro vided for by the founder the master or warden should be of the majority. By that order the inception of all business was devolved on the master or warden. A suit in Chancery was instituted in 1724, and Lord King held that the founder had power to appoint as sistants, though he had not power to add to the college. That decree had been acted upon up to the present time. In 1836 the Charity Commissioners, in the exercise of their functions, visited Dulwich College, and made a special report upon it. An information was then filed by the Attorney-General in his own name, without any relator; the cause went through its regular stages, and was disposed of in 1841, by the Master of the Rolls. It was considered by the college that the judgment delivered by Lord Langdale settled every question with respect to the poor scholars. He (Mr. Rolf) contended that that judgment determined two things—first, that there was no trust for the thirty poor members or for any general charitable objet ; and, secondly, that everything connected with the in ternal regulation of the college, and the due distribu tion and management of the revenues, remained for the decision of the visitor. If he were to ask Lis Grace to declare that there was a trust for these thirty members, that judgment might stand in his way, but be merely asked his Grace to take care that the management should be such as had been pointed out by the founder; and he maintained that the founder had negatived the enjoyment, by the warden and fellows, of the shares which were undisposed of in consequence of the illegal appointment of the thirty poor members. Mr. TURNER, this morning, resumed the address begun yesterday, on behalf of the Master and Wardens of the College. He contended that the question for the consideration of the Court was how far the intention of' the founder of the college was that there should be a grammar school, and whether that intention could be carried out to the advantage of the boys that were edu chted in that school, or whether it was not better that those boys should be brought up in the way to whieh the present process of education in the school introduced them, rather than with the view of placing them in a superior school. He called upon the Court to consider the position in life of the parents of those boys, and the situations in life to which those boys might raise them selves through the instrumentality of an education at the Universities. Those boys, by that means, might attain a position so high above that of their parents, that it might prejudice or weaken those natural feelings of respect which the boys ought to have towards their pa rents. Another question was. what had become of the fend not specifically provided for by the founder? It ap peareclt he founder, in the disposition of a sum of 6001., had made dispositions for the benefit of persons whom he could not introduce into the foundation. He (Mr. Turner) contended they were not dealing with a ques tion of trust, but with a surplus fund, in the members of surplus uh rm p p l rr e i the corporation; and he apprehended that on the same principle on which the Court of Chancery, in oases of trust, dealt with a surplus income belonging to a tes tator his Grace the Visitor would .be considered as having full authority to deal with that which had not been specifically disposed of or appropriated by the founders, and that that question lay within the discretion of his Grace the Visitor. How had those funds been ap• plied for the benefit of the boys? He believed it would be found in truth there had not been anything like the undue appropriation as against the boys, which had been suggested by his Learned Friends on the other side. If they were to work out this scheme of the teatator according to the mode proposed by his Learned Friends, they would find that although the boys bad not received the benefit of the funds exactly in the cr w oo, h atf i i nne c whic h the faen t opm h l tll e huyo ewut, etlsesuotdt bn a oo t emf o ni r bhttte i ahe n nned t ed e sfi a taoth d mffa e ret4 l o , theyfrom tle h a nearly ads t u receiveds COWLINGRi niotLh' which they were entitled. e. .w s o i ohd t 01. p h e e r r ea annum, and and on the other a withholding of that education which ought to be given, it was impossible that there could be i 11. 16s. 10s. I Os. 12s.per share 4,41. per ct. 51. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 31. p. sh. Lbs. 51. per cent. is. & bs. ss. 61. per curt. 6/. 10s. 11. 6s. 41. per cent. 10% pr cnt. 51. per cnt. Paid. A •. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 35 0 0 10 0 O. 22 10 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 ISIP.&NIMS. Amount of Paid. Share. A •. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 s. d. 50 0 0 11 0 9 5 0 0 5 6 $ 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 S 0 0 ♦ll paid. 5 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 1 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 5 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 SO 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 I 5000 26 10 0 50 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 2 10 0 10 0.1 2 0 0. 1 I 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 I 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 0 0 100 0 0 6 a 0 stock. 10 0 0 0 10 0 X9O 0 o' 100 2 0 1 4 0 1p •-0 p 0 DOCMS. Dividend per Annum. EIZIDGZS Dividend Amount per of Annum. Share. Name of Company• Australasia ...... • • • • B rash orth American Ceylon • • • • • • • • • • •• • • Commercial of London Colonial . • •• • • Gloucestershire .• lonian • • • • Loudn and Westminstr Ditto • • • • .......... London Joint-Stook ... Provincial of Iteland.. Ditto, New. • • • • •• • • National of Ireland .. Nat. Provncial of Eng. Ditto, New. . •• •• • • South Australia ...... Union of Australia.... Ditto Unioa of London Union of Madrid INS' same of Company. Albion • . • • • .• Alliance Brit. said For. Ditto Marine. • • •• •• Atlas . • • • • • • • • British Commercial . . Clericl,Med.& Gen.LifO Caunty .• • • • • • Eagle • • • • • • European Life •• • • General •••••• • • • • • • Gl At, Gaardian • • • • • • • • • • • • Imperial Fire • . •. • • • • Imperial Life • • • • • • • • Indemnity Marine.... Law Fire .• • • • • ...... Law Life • • • • • • ...... Lezal and General Life Licensed Victuallers •• London Fire •••• • • •• London Ship • Marine . Med. Invlidts Gen. Life National Lean Fund.. National Life.... Palladium Life Pelican •• •• •• •• •• •• PIM:11X . • • . Pt otector Life • . • Provident Life • •. • • • Rock Lite ...• ,loyal Exchange Sum ........... - Litt() Life .• • • • United Kingdom; Unive. - sal Life Victoria Life .... iv.wrzu- . Dividend per Annum. LONDON', Ms c ONDAY EVENING, APRIL l5, 1850. sati" .( itet l " -- "d p, .ace in the college. It appeared to him t.tat th 3 paint rei ied by Mr. Turner, as to whether it would be be!7ler f 'r the boys to put them ( ut to trade at frearteen, or ret'Ain them in college until they ks ere eighteeo, w ith the poesibili• ty of their being plaeed in some occu paticn in which hey would fail, had very little to do with the question a', it sue. It was held in the well-known case of " Ape .v. Berry," that what the founder of a charity wille' 1, if it were not opposed to law, must be carried into •effece. It was admitted that this ought to be a grammar sch, for the boys, whether they went to trades or to the Ile rversity; but such was not its charac ter; Greek was not taught in it. It bad been said that the boys were taken from a class which rendered it impossible for them to rise into the superior stations of life. It was not nece asary, however, that they should be paupers; they must be necessitous, but their parents might have been big lily respectable. If any difficulty of that sort existed wh it was the way to set it right? The memorialists aske o' fur a scheme, and he should be quite content to leave it to his Learned Friends whom the college had consu' .red to draw it up. The question had been asked, what would become of the scholars when they had passed thro agh the university? They were to remain at the latter eight years; they would then have the intellect which God had given them—the education which his Grace had been the means of imparting to them; and if they did not make their way in life let them sustain the consequences. It was a part of Mr. Alleyne's *scheme a 'at some of the scholars should ulti mately become fellows of the college, but that intention was entirely negatived by sendine them out to trades at fourteen years of age. It had been said that it was necessary to found a school at Dulwich separate from the college, because the inhabitants would not allow their sons to mingle with the college boys. His Grace might inquire into that, but he (Mr. Mt) be lieved it would be found that the education given at the college was so inferior that parents would not accept of it. Dlr. Turner had suggested a doubt as to whether the funds could be applied to the maintenance of the scholars at the university, inasmuch as they would then have ceased to be members of the college. That was a fallacy ; money might be set apart for them while in the college to be paid hereafter. It was admitted that the amount to which the boys were entitled was 840/. per annum, while there was expended upon them only 682 L a year. That however, was a dif ference of nearly one-fourth ; but, according to his cal culation, they were entitled to at least 1,100/. If the founder had not filled up his scheme as to education, as there were surplus funds, it was compe tent to the visitor to do it, who would strengthen that part of the college in which weakness existed. In rescinding the , .iirder of Archbishop Sheldon, his Grace would of course exercise confidence in the six assistants, who were always gentlemen of high respectability, and with respect to whom there was no reason to suppose that they would act arbitrarily or from caprice. As to the letting of the lands, the memorialists contended that the college did not make so much of them as they might do. It might be said that that was to their own injury. but it must be remembered, that if they accumulated a large surplus, Parliament might then step in and deal with it as it had with other corporate property. The college, therefore, had an interest in not obtaining too large a revenue. Ncthisg had been said with respect to costs; but if the memorialists had a reasonable right to ask the advice of his Grace, he was sure that his Grace would recommend the expenses to be paid out of the college funds. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY said that it would be necessary to take the advice of the Learned Gentlemen who had so kindly assisted him as assessors; he must, therefore, take time to consider the case. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. EXTORTION OF MONEY BY AN INFAMOUS CHARGE. (Gontinued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. Wyatt, the prosecutor, Mrs. Legg, his niece, and several other witnesses. were called, and their evidence was conclusive again! t the prisoners. The prosecutor stated that the focused parties had obtained altogether from him about 501., which he was induced to give under the influence of their threats. This was the Cate for the prosecution. The Learned Counsel for the prisoners then severally addressed the jury, and Laidler, in his own cleferic,:, (I( - Glared that he was innocent of any intention to extort money, and declared that the only object he had in view was to act as a friend to Mrs. Legg. Mr. Baron PLATT summed up, and the jury imme diately returned a verdict of Guilty against all the prisoners. Mr. PARNELL then took a technical objection in arrest of judgment to the form of the indictment, which His LORDSHIP said he would take into consideration, and accordingly postponed passing sentence until Mon day morning. The recognizances were then entered into, and they were discharged. Just after the Curt had been adjourned, aL,d as the Lt-.arneet Recorder was about leaving the bench, Mr. BODKIN came into court, and, addressing his Lordship, said he wished to make a few remarks relative to an affair that had occurred on the previous day. The RECORDER said the Court was not sitting, but if Mr. Bodkin wished it he had no objection to hear him. Mr. BODKIN said that the respect he personally en tertained for the worthy Under-Sheriff, Mr. Wire, coupled with that of the other gentlemen of the bar, led him to make the remarks he was about to do. The Learned Counsel then referred to the remarks made by his Lordship upon the conduct of Mr. Wire, and said that his wish was to remove any misappre hension that might exist in the mind of his Lordship, that the under-sheriff had any pecuniary end in view in taking possession of the property found upon pri soners. The RECORDER said he was not tinder any misap prehension of the sort, and he did not see how any one else could be. lie had made the remarks in con sequence of the sheriff having contravened the orders of the court. Mr. BODKIN said that the applause which followed his Lordship's remarks, and which were alluded to in the report, would lead the public to infer that the under-sherff was actuated by pecuniary motives. Tne RECORDER said there was nothing in the re port to warrant any such inference being drawn. Mr. BODKIN said the under-sheriff had only done that which he thought to be his duty, and would ex plain to his Lordlhip that there had been an altera tion in the manlier in which the sheriffs were called upon to send in their accounts to the proper autho rities. The RECORDER said that could not interfere with the law upon which he had acted. Mr. BODKIN said it was under that impression the under sheriff had acted. The RECORDER said there was not any imputation upon the character of the sheriffs or under-sheriff, excepting that they had acted in direct contravention of the order of the Court. He (the Learned Recor der) had no feeling in the matter ; either pleasant or unpleasant he had made an order which was inter fered with. What he had said was to vindicate the honour of the Court, and with it he was satisfied. Mr. Wire then explained that there was not any pecuniary benefit arising from their taking posses sion of property. There was a great deal of trouble attending the office, and they rendered an account to a sixpence of all they received. They took care of property taken from felons committed from the coun ties out of their jurisdiction, and faithfully handed it over to them. The RECORDER said he did not doubt it. The sheriffs of the counties from whence felons were com mitted should have an officer present to receive the property taken from them, and not trouble the Sheriffs of London. In this case it belonged to the Sheriff of Kent. In this case there had been a coatraven tion of the order of the Court; it was upon that he had spoken, and what he had said he should not hesi tate to say again should the order of the Court be in terfered with. Still he wished to be distincly under stood that no imputation had been cast on the sheriffs or under-sheriffs. Mr. Wire, with much warmth, said he still felt him ielf aggrieved. The ItEccanEn coolly replied that had he expected such a remark he should not have allowed the ex planation. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW STREET. HOSTILE TIIREATS.—AIfred Godfrey, a young man, was charged before Mr. Henry with having, on the 10th inst., and at other times, used threats of violence towards Mrs. Henry Philips, the wife of the vocalist of that name, from which she went in bodily fear. Mrs. Phillips stated that the prisoner was her brother, and that they had for some time been at variance. This, in fact, was the second time on which she had occasion to prefer a similar complaint against him. Mr. Phillips, the husband of the complainant, stated that he had a great number of letters in his possession, in the handwriting of the prisoner, couched in terms of the most offensive description, added to which, during his absence from home on business, the prisoner was continually loitering about his house, and annoying the family to such a degree that Mrs. Phillips was unable to go out without a friend to protect her. The prisoner commenced writing these letters about three months back, one of which he now produced. It was dated the 10th inst., and the concluding words of it were, "If I leave this place without a certain sum, I shall pop some one off as Rush did." The witness added, that the pri soner was usually under the influence of liquor ; but even in his sober moments, such was his revengeful disposition, he had every reason to believe he would put his threats into execution unless restrained by the law. About a week back he broke one of his (Hr. Phillips's) windows, and on being charged with it, did not deny it. Prisoner, in his defence, said that Mr. Phillips had promised to give him 201. to relieve his distresses, if he would stay away from the house. This promise Mr. Phillips never performed, and he admitted that in a moment of irritation he bad written the letter produced, but assured his Worship that he never in tended to inflict any personal injury on his sister. Mr. HENRY said that the words contained in the letter would admit of no other construction than a determination on the part of the prisoner to commit some personal violence. He would, therefore, call upon him to find bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 50/. each, to ..keep the peace for three months. PlOirOCKETi.—William Russell and John Smith were charged on suspicion of having robbed some persons, unknown, of their watches, at different places of amusement. The prisoners, who are well known to the police, were observed on the sth inst. leaving the concert-room at Exeter Hall, in a manner to lead to a belief that they had committed some depreciation. Thompson and another officer of the F division followed them into the Strand and took them into custody, upon which Smith was seen to drop a silver watch. Mr. Wm. Scharht stated that he was at the concert on the evening in question, and shortly after he had wife, were vv h placed l a c produced. ed At this stage of the proceedings John Eb unte an d keep a obtained admission he missed his watch, which was w the same n a t t lo h d e gi b n a g r -h w o i u th se tahteEoldtheerr wlslington, and who had b een sen t f rom Cl er k en - A p w r ean i l s inlk o e n C' e o r hu s i , o rat, charged with havin g r ece i ve d a g o ld watc h and other property, kn ow i ng th em to have been stolen. A policeman stated that he went to the prisoner Eburne's house, to make some inquiries respecting Smith. They at first denied all knowledge of him, but subsequently acknowledged that he was their lodger. On asking whether Smith bad any property in the house, they said he had not, with the excep tion of a suit of clothes. On subsequent interroga • tion they admitted that they had two watches, which belonged to them:elves. Witness then opened the drawers of the looking-glass, and took from thence a gold watch, which he now produced. Eburne, using some offensive language, declared this to be his property, but said he would not tell where he had got it. Oa fa r tber search a considerable quantity of linen was dis covered, from which the initials had been removed. On making further allusion to the watch the female pri soner said, in the presence of her husband, that Smith had given it to her, desiring that she would not give it to any person but himself. On being taken to Clerken well the male prisoner said he had picked the watch up (the shank was broken) in the City-road on Easter Monday ; he had kept it ever since, to see if any reward were offered fur it. Mr. HENRY directed the female prisoner to be discharged, and ordered the other three to be re manded. A respectably-dressed man, named Tyke, was charged with stealing a watch-guard chain, the property of Mr. Synires, a medical student. The prosecutor stated that last night he met the pri soner in a public-house near Euston-square, where they had some drink tog ether. In the course of conversation the prisoner asked his advice relative to a disease he was suffering from, which he freely gave, and then the pri soner intimated that he should call upon him at his lodgings. The prosecutor said that just at the present moment his time was very much occupied, but that if he could do him any good he would willingly do so without any professional charge. The prisoner then said— " Well, the moment that I'm convalescent I intend to make a continental tour, and you shall go with me free of expense." Mr. HENRY—You were, I suppose, to become his tra velling physician?--Something of that sort, replied the prosecutor.—(Laughter.) Mr. HENRY—WeII, then, come to the charge. All this nonsense is foreign to the subject. Prosecutor—Well, then, I borrowed half. a-crown of the prisoner, giving him as a security, he being a stran ger to me, my brequet chain. Soon after he got the chain the prisoner went out, and thinking that he had decamped, the prosecutor followed him, and meeting with a policeman, immediately gave him into custody. The prisoner said that there was no foundation for the charge. He simply went out to make use of the urinal, and never had an intention of going away. Mr. HENRY—And was it possible that a constable knew so little of his duty as to take that charge as one of felony ? The prisoner was quite justified in retaining the chain until bis half-crown was refunded; and he therefote discharge I him. the liberty of writing this note, Mr. Birchell being from home, and considering it to be my duty to do so. The family are living in my house—the husband is out of employ—the woman near her confinement, and one dear boy, eight years old, dying for want of food. I hope and pray that you will try and do something fur them • and if you can spare time to call at my house, I will tell you the particulars more fully. I assure you it is a sad case. I have done as far..as I am able, but have not the means of doing more. "I remain, yours respectfully, "F. BIRCHELL. "21,Dartmouth-row, Westminster, April 13." Mr. Taylor, to whom the letter was addressed, paid a visit to the house, and found the wretched condition of the poor family had been truly represented. The husband, George Boyd, a whitesmith by trade, for merly engaged in Portsmouth Dockyard, but dis charged owing to a reduction of the number of hands, had been out of employment for six months The wife is enciente and near her confinement, and there are four children of the respective ages of 16, 13, 9, and 2, the one nine years of age lying very ill. The family received 181bs. of bread per week from the workhouse, but had been compelled, by their neces sities, to part with their clothing, and almost every article they possessed during the last six months, until left in a miserably penniless condition. Mr. BURRELL immediately ordered a sovereign to be given to the poor creatures from the poor-box. LAMBETH. William Anderson, a middle-aged man, was placed at the bar before the Hon. G. C. Norton on a charge of being concerned with three others, not in custody, of robbing Robert Cattun of 50/. From the evidence of the prosecutor, who described himself as a draper's assistant, it appeared that on Wednesday forenoon last he was walking along St. George's-road, when he was addressed by a respect able-looking young man, who asked him what the building opposite was ? He replied that it was a Catholic chapel ; and both were proceeding along, when a third person, who was about 20 yards in ad vance, dropped a purse. He (prosecutor) picked up the purse and restored it to its owner. The latter expressed his gratitude for this act of honesty and kindness, and invited the prosecutor and his newly formed acquaintance into a public-house to have some thing to drink. While at the public-house the parties were joined by a fourth party, and a game of skittles was introduced. The prosecutor was induced to bet with one of the party, and the result was that he had lost 8/. 103. The man who dropped the purse offered to bet an even 501. that the prosecutor did not knock down the nine skittle pins in nine throwv. This was the tempting bait. The prosecutor offered to go to his lodgings and procure the 501. to make the match, and lest be should be induced to change his mind in the interim, one of the sharpers accompanied him. On his return the pro secutor placed forty sovereigns and a 10/. note into the hands of one of the party, and expressed his wil lingness to play the game ; but the challenger inter posed some objection, and proposed in the interim to play for a bottle of wine. This challenge was ac cepted, and while the game was going on the chal lenger disappeared, and the stakeholder said he had given him up the money. The other sharpers, amongs whom was the prisoner, also effected an exit, leaving the prosecutor in perfect bewilderment, and minus 58/. 103. Information of the robbery was given at Tower-street station-house, and on Friday evening the prisoner and another of his confederates were found enjoying a dish of beef-steaks at a pub lic-house On getting sight of the prosecutor the prisenor's companion effected his escape, but the pri soner himself was secured. After a lengthened examination the prisoner was remanded f'Jr a week, Mr. Norton refusing to accept bail for his appearance on that day. George Poulton, the conductor of one of the Clap ham omnibuses, was placed at the felon's bar on a charge of stealing a sovereign. Ar: the formerexamination, Mr. Norton, doubting whether a conviction for the felony would follow a commitment on that charge, dealt with the case summarily, and committed the prisoner for two months on a charge of miscondct as a servant. On making out, or rather when about to make out the prisoner's commitment, Mr. Gunn, the magistrate's clerk, discovered that the conviction was informal, inasmuch as the Act of Parliament under which it was made required that the complaint must be made to a magistrate within seven days, and this not having been done, the accused could not be sent to prison. Mr. Norton, upon being informed of this, determined, as the case was a very bad one, to send it !before a jury, and, therefore, again remanded the prisoner. When placed at the bar, the prosecutor expressed a disincliHation to prosecute, saying that it would se riously inconvenience him, and expressed a hope that the punishment which the prisoner had already undergone would act as a warning to him for the future. Mr. NORTON expressed his surprise at the change in the prosecutor's opinion since the last examination. For his own part he said he had not the slightest doubt that the prisoner had been perfectly aware when he received the sovereign from Mr. Willis that it was a sovereign, and not a shilling, as he had represented ; but if the prosecutor now declined to say that this was bis opinion, there was an end to the case, and it would be useless to send the prisoner for trial. The prisoner, when leaving the dock, said he was very much obliged to the gentleman. Mr. NORTON remarked that he certainly had a right to be much obliged to the prosecutor, but that was more than the public should be. The prisoner was then discharged. tY MARKETS. •The trade to-day is steady, any article. s. d. s. d Do.sfeal,perl9slb 13 0 to 14 0 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 24 0 25 0 Irish, Scotch, and Manx,per6olb.. 3 0 3 2 Foreign, grinding 2 9 3 0 ,stye, per 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 .. .. 20 0— 21 6 Peas, English,per Imperial quartr 28 0 30 0 Foreign .. .. 27 0— 21 0 Oats, per 451 b : English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 2 9—2 10 Irish, new, best mealing •• 2 3—2 3j Do., mid and inf. 2 0 2 Old . .. .. 2 3 2 4 Oatmeal, English, & Seotch,pr24olb 'l2 0 22 6 Irish, new .. .. 20 0 —2l 0 D0.,01d . .. 19 0— 20 0 sat, 30s to 48s ; barley, 25s to lOs to 33s ; peas, 32s to 33s per is 6d ; porkers, 7s 6d to 7s 9d )er couple, 4s 6d to 5s Od ; tter, lldtois hi per lb. Eggs, NEW COURT. William Battersby, 21, Thomas Hart, 28, James Purcell, 29, marine, Henry Taylor, 18, Matthew Cowdy, 26, William lemon, 22, James O'Brien, 20, Samuel Robinson, 25, William Jamieson, 21, Evan Evans, 19, John NVall, 24, Thomas Hart, 28, James Purcell, 29, John Martin, 21, Kennedy Wilkinson, 22, Edwin Griffin, 21, William Wedd, 20, and Henry Tapping, 21, were jointly indicted for riot and assault. The prisoners all pleaded not guilty. Mr. Ballantine and Mr. Parry said they appeared for several of the defendants. The RECORDER said he had looked over the depo sitions, and did not see that any one was seriously injured, and wanted to know how many police, show men, and show-tumblers bad taken part in the affair? Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. PARRY said that in point of fact the soldiers were the only parties injured, and were taken by the police in consequence of the injuries they exhibited at the time, and which was sought to be made evidence of their having taken part in the riot. Mr. PAYNE said that was not a fact. Mr. BALLANTINE said he had been given to under stand that the clown had made some illusion to the soldiers that was offensive to them as a body, and that he had spat upon the hat of one of them. Mr. PARRY said it was just the trick a clown would do. Mr. PAYNE said that when the riot commenced the clown was attending to his duties acting in the inside of the booth. Mr. BALLANTINE---My Learned Friend is making a statement quite in error, and exhibits an entire ignorance in these matters, as we well know that at booths all the acting is on the outside.—(Laughter.) Mr. PAYNE said that he bowed with submission to Mr. Ballantine's remarks, as he felt that be had a knowledge of such matters far exceeding him. The RECORDER—CIowns generally say more than is set down for them. Ido not see that any persons injured, or that the Police Commissioners, have thought fit to take any part in the prosecution. Mr. PAYNE said that Mr. Lee had been made the prosecutor, but that he had not the least vindictive ness in the matter. Besides being proprietor of the show, he was manager of one of our London theatres. The RECORDER —And would sooner see all the defendants in his theatre, than where they are. — (Laughter.) Is it necessary that any evidence should be offered ? Mr. PAYNE—It is impossible that the case can finish like this. The RECORDER, having learnt that they had been in prison for ten days, said he thought that was enough, and as much as they would get if convicted —not that he considered the gentleman to whom the show belonged was at all to blame. Mr. Nelson Lee said he had most unwillingly been brought forward, although he would n ot admit that any blame was attrib u t a bl e to his clown; and also begged to state th a t h e h a d b e en a considerable l os er by the injury done to his show, still he had no wish to press the charge. Mr. BALLANTINE said that Mr. Lee had acted most kindly throughout the whole affair. The RECORDER said he had looked over the deposi tions, but could not find out how the affray first began. Mr. Nelson Lee was then sworn, and said that the first he saw of the matter was a soldier drive the hat over the eyes of a civilian, who remonstrated, and then some one struck him, and a general fight fol lowed ; and h e , thi n king that by getting the person into his booth they might have got him out another way, and so end the quarrel : the soldiers then got up the step and heat every one; and, having cleared the place, commenced breaking the lamps, and con tinued their violence until overpowered by the civi lians and police. lie did not know if the man who was bonneted had given any offence to the soldier. Several other vvitnessos deposed to individual acts of violence on the part of the soldiers, and identified Lemon, Griffin, Evans, O'Brien, and Jamieson as having comm i tte d ac tual assaults, and added, that fur the thr ee days the soldiers had g one i n a body through the fair assau lting everyb od y . Toe Ite coane a again said that the p rosecu t or h a d behaved with much forbearance ; and that conduct such as that deposed to could not be tolerated. Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. PARRY said that those who had been pointed out sho uld plead guilty ; fur though th ere had been a mutual aggravation he could not, es a lawyer, justify their conduct. Alr. Lee said that whether he was recompensed or not, he had no feelings of a vindictive nature, and should leave the matter in the hands of the Court. A. verdict of Guilty was then taken against the five identified, and an Acquittal on the part of the others. The RECORDER, in addressing them, said they had made some atonement by pleading guilty, and he was ready to suppose they had not any original purpose in view when they commenced the riot, which !eight be viewed more as an act of indiscretion than other wise, but going out as they did in a body, their presence was enough to create terror, and they must learn to put more restrait on their feelings. H e was glad to find that their conduct in gaol had been good. Mr. Lee had been a sufferer by the quarrel, and he did hope that, after the spirit of forbearance he had evinced throughout the whole prosecution, that he would not be permitted to be the loser in the affair. Ile should bind each of the defendants over to keep the peace for twelve months, a sentence which would not cast stain on them as soldiers ; and he hoped that for the future this would serve as a lesson for them to act with more temperance and dis cretion. 'WESTMINSTER. DIbTRESSING CASE.-111r. Taylor, an inspector of the B division, handed the following letter, which he had received, to the magistrate : "Dear Sir, —Knowing you to be of a humane dis position, I hope you will be kind enough to investi gate a sad case of distress which has made me take THE COUNT LIVERPooL, APRIL 13.•••••' without change in the prices of s. d. s. d.I Wheat, per 701 b : English, white ~ 5 10 to 6 0 Do. red .. 5 4 5 6 Irish, best red • • 5 0— 5 4 Do, lowerlquality 4 8 5 0 Manx, red and wh. 5 4 5 8 Dantsle, highmixed 6 8 6 10 Do., mixed 6 0 6 4 Rostock. &c .: 510 3, Hamburgh --- Lower Baltic .. 5 3 5 9 American & s white 5 10 6 Canadian, /red 5 4 5 8 Antwerp&Louvain 5 6 5 ,9 French, red.. .. 5 3 5 6 Hungarian and ➢lariaropoli .. 5 0— 5 2 Odessa, Polish .. 5 0 5 21 Do., common .. 4 10 5 0 Egyptian .. 4 0 4 3 Flour, English Irish, per 2801 b 28 0 30 Do., extra fine 32 0 -- 34 ( United States, per barrel .. 22 0 23 0 Canadian .. 21 6 23 0 Indian corn, per 4801 b, white .. 26 0 28 0 RIADING, APRIL 13.—Wh, 28s ; oats, 15s to 20s; beans, quarter. Fat hogs, 7s 3d to per score. Poultry—Fowls, I ducks, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s Od. Bu 18 to '2O for Is. WORCESTER, APRIL 13.—The continuance of fine Warm growing weather, and the consequent healthy appearance of the young growing crops, has had the effect, of still further re ducing the value of wheat and other grain in this market. Wheat, therefore, must be quoted 6d to is per quarter cheaper to-day, 15s per bag being the very top price for best samples of white, and red selling at 14s per bag. In foreign little is done in this market. Good malting barley was offered to day at 3s per bushel, and distilling samples at 2s 9J. Malt 7s 6d per bushel. Oats a dull sale, at 2s 6d to 3s 4d per bushel ; Irish oats selling at 2s to 2s 6d per bushel. Old English beans were worth 12s per bag, and new lOs to lls per bag for English ; foreign beans 3s per bushel. Good while peas 3s 6d to 4s, and gray 3s to 3s 6d per bushel, with a slow sale. Spring vetches 4s to 5s per bushel. New rye 5s per At Stourbridge market on Friday there was a good show of wheat, and the finer descriptions of grain maintained the rates of last week ; but in the inferior descriptions a reduction of 6d to Is per quarter had to be submitted to in order to effect sales. Seed barley in fair request at our last quotations, but other descriptions 6d per quarter lower. Oats a dull sale, at last week's rates. In beans no alteration, but the dmand limited. The trade to clover seed is become slow again. Stratford-on-Avon market on Friday was well supplied with all descriptions of grain. The business as regards wheat was dull, and there was a reduction on all samples of 6d per quarter. The farmers, however, were reluctant sellers at this reduction, and, consequently, business was limited. Barley firm, at last quotations. Oats a trifle lower than last week. Beans in slow request at former prices, the average price being 29s per quarter. At Kidderminster on Thursday there was a flatness in the trade. Millers would not buy, except at a s reduetion of is rer quarter on wheat, to which farmers were reluctant to submit, and hence a dull market was the consequence. Barley re mains unaltered in value. In other grain little or nothing tieing. At Wolverhampton market the supply of wheat was mo derate; but as the reports from Mark-lane spoke of a decline in value, a similar feeling operated here against sales. Millers were willing to purchase at a reduction of 6d to is per quarter, but, farmers demurring, sales were limited to those impelled by their necessities to realise. Good samples of English wheat fetched from 4s 6d to 58 per bushel. Barley averaged 25s per imperial quarter. English beans fully main tained former quotations, and was the only grain in demand without a decline. Egyptian were Is per quarter lower than last week. Oats 16s to 18s. per quarter. At Rugby and Atherstone the business transacted was limited, and sales were only effected by necessitous holders. The price of meat has declined considerably, hut the butchers still exact an unfair profit from the labouring man. COLCHESTEA, APRIL 13.—The trade has been dull to-day, and the slight advance in wheat which took place a fortnight since has not been sustained. White wheat to-day was 403 to 435; nil, 37s to 40s. The best malting barley realised 255, and white peas 26s per quarter. On Friday, at Chelmsford, the 'quotations for wheat were lowered full Is per quarter, and even at this abatement only the best samples found ready purchasers. White wheat was 35s to 44s ; red, 31s to 38s; barley, 22s to 245; oats, 15s to 2t/s; white peas 24s to 265; beans, 22s to 255. The ea trkets of Suffolk have also been declining Olio week. At Stowmarket, on Thursday, wheat was is per quarter cheaper. GLASGOW CArrtis MAItI:ET, APRIL 11.—Our cattle market to-day was well supplied with all descriptions of cattle, both from East Lothian, Augusshire, and some lots from Ireland. Sales good, but no advance in price. Best ox beef 445, second 41s to 435, third 319 to 385, cows, bulls, and infe rior, 30s to 37s per cwt, sinking offal. Our sheep market was well supplied with aged wethers, with dull sale. Prices a shade lower than last day. Best aged wethers 51d to 6d, se cond 5d to sbd, ewes, 4 d per lb , sinkin g o ffal. Fed calves dull, at from 649 to 675, coarse do 5.53 to 59s der cwt ; pigs IP, from 31s to 363 per cwt; lambs 5s 6d to 7s 6,1 per q i, ~„ The numbers at th e mar k et were —oxen, 815 ; s h ee p ' DA LIC EITII, A rail , 11 .— T he relative weight per fo ur „ 1 0 of the three p r i ces o f w h eat were 18st 41b, 18st 01b, 8:1, 51b. Oats, 12 s t 91b, 12 st 6 1b , and 9st 71b. Barley, ','Ll 15st 51b, and I4 s t 131 b, P eas and beans, 18st 111 b, i''' and 17st 13Ibs. Qrs. Best. Current. blie riGl i 321 Wheat ... ...... £2 0 0 £1 16 6 £1 II 966 Oats ,.. 019 8 017 6 0 iia i 396 Barley 105 Peas and Bea ns 1 6 0 1 4 0 1 Average of wheat 3ss I Id. in thii ABERDEEN, Aran, 12.—Grain—O a ts 13 s t o 13s 6(1, V A +0 it bushel ; oats, new, 00 s Od t o 00 s; f ore i gn oats, (,01 O d OOl, per qr.; barley, 183 to 19s Od, 521bs per bushel; bear,lBsp Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat, 38s to 425; oatmeal, 1 is 6d to itit per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per sack. ProvisioeiLd 4d to 6d per lb; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, _ nii to 8d ; pork, per lb, 3d to 5d ; lamb, per lb, uy to li tallow, pee stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, per peck, luu ac ti, hay, per cwt, Os to Os ,• rabbits, each, 6d to 7d; hares, e " ID 6d to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os; butter, per lb, t o to s eggs, per doz, 641 to 841; cheese , per cwt, 18s to 23s ; b,_ erj ditf pair, 3s Od to 3s 6d ; chickens, ditto, 2s 6d to 3s od ; dueiT4d 2s 6d to 3s Od ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turkeys, eac h to 456 d; geese, ditto. 3s 6d to 43; butter for exportation (P e , It cure), per cwt, 56s to 584; eggs, wholesale price, per cil l ili to sid ; 4111 loaf, cash, 4id ; credit, sd; pork, per stone 01 if 3s 6d to Os lid; poi k tine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; perk t a 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per b arre l o f 204 Ibs, 0,8„00 Meal—Oatmeal, Is 2d to Is 3d ; b ar l ey d ust , 6d . Ip i peasemeal, Is 8d to is 10d; aids, 6d to 7d ; b ea rmeal , J to is 2d; flour, is 841 to is 10d ; barley, p er lb, ld t o 2d; r. flour, Is 2d to Is 3d. i , 4/ 0 DUBLIN, APRIL 12.—We had agai n a sma ll an d do" " 00 at our Corn Exchange to-day, but the prices of Tuesdal d io supported. White wheat, 20s Od to '23s 6d ; red b ? 19s Od to 22s Od ; barley, 9s Od to 12 s Od ; oa t s , gr„0 0 8s Od to 10s 3d ; oatmeal, 103 041 to lis Od ; bakers o t ,,A, cwt. 12s to 14s 6d ; Indian corn, per 4801 b, 26 s t o 294,70; CORK, Aran 12.—The arrivals of foreign grain Woe, are not so numerous. The supply of home grain 01/ 0 very moderate. the receipts for the week being : —V il 'ido brls at 15s to IBs per brl; barley, 549 b r l s a t 8 s to I . /), oats, 1,530 brls at 6s to 106 do. The total receipts . to, • market, for the season, to the Ist inst., as compare d ao' re : l t , the corresponding periods of the tw o p rev i ous yeer sl o , Wheat, 1848, 94,883 ; barley, 90,480; oats, 224,/e 3 IP , 1849, 30,063; barley, 75,791 ; oats, 214,591 de.,, t e t i 60,008 ; barley, 99,707 ; oats, 199,708 do. There is 0,,,e , no alteration in the value of any description of grain, L i' lf i market is totally devoid of animation. In prepared Dir e 0 ) we have no transactions to record. Foreign also is 7 k and slow of sale, the business passing being of the roil s , blt- i character, and to supply immediate wants. We do no t i ever alter our quotations. In barley and oats we have l i e d „; to report, nor could any quantity of either article be 0 0 4 cept at a reduction of price, w hi c h h o ld ers w ill no t sub i s t , We quote the value of the fermerartiele lOs 3d, that of the 8s 3d per barrel. The business passing in flour is li°; 1 Ot a moderate consumptive sale for the more immediate 1.1 7fi ments of the trade, without any alteration in ,the valu e d article. The trade in Indian corn has improved, and 0 ,0 1 1 rience a moderate demand for the article, w hile Or 'V Lions of last week (61. 12s 6d per ton) are el ? improved upon. Indian meal is in very trifling 1. Di, Flour—First 12s Od to 13s Od ; ex t ra 1 4 % te e seconds, lit to 123; households Os Od to 10s 6d; thirds , oi per cwt. Oatmeal 10s Od to 00s; Indian meal 7 s to 7. 3 ' 1 .. u ;4 l' t , meal, 9s 6d to lOs per cwt. Indian corn 1304 to 1374 6 0 rie Bran 4/10s to 4/15s per ton. Hay—Farm ers 23 s to all 400, 4 00s ; dealers 406 to 48s Od; average 42s per ton. Sty awe 000 I4s Od to 26s Od; average 21s; dealers 00 s 04 to 6 „1 . 1 average 00$ Od per ton. Bread—Wh ea t en l oa f 6d Bil household loaf 5d to bid per 41b. F res h butter, cos l/ 4 9.1 per lb. Eggs —4s4dto 4s 5d per hundred. lilt Newport 15s; Lydney 17s ; Landore 15s ; Bes t r e t i i Culm 14s per ton. Tallow 40s Od to 00s Pt Whisky, 25 o. p., 5a 9d per imperi a l gallon. 0 li d —Beef 4d to 6d; mutton 5d to 6d ; Tea or, sid ; pork 31/d to 30 ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sa usages / bot lb. Hops 131 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 312 s 6d to 0 W ton. Bark—Barbary 71 5s to 815 s; Valonia 141 to 01; %of! 71 Ss; English Ol per ton. Fleece Wool lOs to 129 Pe ii; ;F, Hemp 32/ to 001 per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 16s to ', I I f ditto 20s to 22s per barrel ; Newfoundland 9/ Os t 0,.; ,I 1 ton. Timber—Memel, 853 per ton ; deals, fi rst (1 11 '1 r, second quality, 16s per 100. Hides—Market 14- 4 4( d ' salted 15s to 21s per cwt ; calf skins • 2id to 2io r. r i lr il Potatoes, white 8d to 10d ; Minions 12d t o 13d; ' Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe, 91 per ton; Tar-- 41. 19s per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE IViARKOr BRISTOL, APRIL 13. n cl° s- STOCK ExcirANGE.—The market o p ene d heavilit o r j c mained dell throughout the day; there was, hl i n e c ir material alteration in prices, although their tenu e- , downwards. , LIVERPOOL, APRIL 13. , T .; STUCK EXCHANGE.—Business on OUT Stock fr o 11, was dull to-day, and prices had a t e nd enc y 0 dovi The transactions were as follow:—La ncas hi re . a nd Y° r Consol., 32 c.—London and North-Western, 102 3 / 4 er' E l / 4 1; New Quarters, 16s. 3d.—Midland, Halves, 271. 13g d o o dis.—North Union (A), guaranteed j o i n tly by L° 13 „ 5 ,1 9 1, North-Western and Lancashire and Yorkshire, (11), 1641. —South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4), t e Ldik" 4—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (G. N. E. 1-1 " 6 per cent. till 1850, 7 5 / 4 —Dutch Rhenish, 6 dis. reo j MANC EI ESTE R, APRIL 13. STOCK EXCHANGE.— The share market is still deP and little business has been done to-day. BIRMINGHAM, APRIL 13. t ieo4 l STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market cont ll3 ,s" . / tremely dull. To-day London a nd N or th.WestT - 40, quoted, buyers, 103, sellers, 104—London, Fifth 5, , 7 0, 16 0 f Midland (Bristol and Birmingham), b u y ers , 14, seb e North Staffordshire, buyers, 103, sellers, loth dis'lP shire Union, sellers, 3% dis.—South Staffordsbir e 2,w 4e. lls. 3d., sellers, 4% dis.—Sh rews b ur y an d Bir' (A), buyers, 9 1 4, sellers 3X dis. YORK, APRIL 12. it 0 j STOCK EXCHANGE.—The trans ac ti ons to-day iv e , T ' o rtk low :—York, Newcastle, a n d B erw i c k, 12—G re at 5% —York and North Midland, 15 M . ENCUMBERED ESTAT.O.„O,, Our Dublin Cotemp o r ar i es h ave, w i th one s„e"9 protested against the manner i n w hi c h the ION", , under the Encu m b ere d Estates Commissi°,lollY,g been advertised f o r sa l e , an d i n t h e sp i r it 0 J o s complain of the wrong d one th em , as well stry deep injury inflicted ,up on th e un f or t u nate ° O, l and creditors of those said estates. The 011 00 f, claimants and incumbrancers, ae well as the to o t , of sale, are published in th e G enera l Adverir,v broadsheet called, on the lucus a non l ucen do P vi `" 0 11 ir! a newspaper, and this is deemed sufficient W e ird purposes of the solicitors and the parties inte rn Now, what have been the results of proem. l 7, { r this nature ? The advertisements of a prof t h e ~ ,1 peared in that broadsheet some weeks ago!,: s clvd of sale arrived—th ere was a very limited aread'r,i of bidders—and th e l an d s, &c.,, were kneekel 10;,, at a year and a half or two years' purchase r e 4 of the lots remaining unso ld ! Th ere s c i e e of advertisments in the local journal s; the ea' o eti ,f property was known but to few, and the const tie) were but too apparent. That bro a d s h e et te' o li t o largely of its circulation, but on th e o ther 1141 a fa t ( asserted that their papers are lyi ng uncalle c te) the provincial post-offices, or if delivered, are fj aio,7 ( ever read, being generally converted to the °, o ll l ' o uses of waste pap e r. No w we h ave se en 9 1 1061 ments of properties situate in Tipp erar y, Pub ' a lit I it, and in none of the papers of the count' o eti day of sale will speak the effects of this' eithelo y t y economy or scientific dodging. W e t r ust ~,t ' 00 such glaring injustice to the press as well " - oi l 's owners and creditors of encumbered estates 010, remedied by the commissioners, and that W. 9 „, of 01 te i have again to record such sacrifi ces a s live r „ol cessity made in the auction m a rt o f Ilenrlet'ili!) not many days ago—as such repetition w e e isti l t o great measure tend to shake the confiden c , of already exists relative to the practical worlanb Act.—Tipperary Free Press. if J. C. B. Borough, Esq., of Chetvvyncl this county, at his rent-day on Friday last, returne" plP t tl cent. to his tenantry. A - similar return was al ° , 0 . 1 e ,1 ,, the rent-day held in October last. W e are iro' ° o gli i .; the tenantry have every c o n fid ence th a t Mr. 13°r", meet the times upon every emergency.— Shreursbu* ficoT EADVERTISEMENT.]— A remarkable Cure Town by Holloway's Pills and Ointatent.—Major i ,:„10;$ Wellington-bridge, H o b ar t T own , writes t h a t "bieP i l Pills and Ointment enjoy hi g h re p u t at i on i n Van „'",,cletio Land ; he speaks of one man who f or yeas had been ,7 0 10') , treatment of the medical practitioners, an d w as jl from the hospital as incurable, and had become so I :ith emaciated and weak that he could only move alsoot d itie fi t tt! assistance of persons supporting him. In this Col' or d e o; commenced using these medicines, which have so c l l od renovated his health that he is now become a 'ton, tirji looking man, and his cure he solely attributes to to, so Holloway's Pills and Ointment. Sold by all drog i o . o lol Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, 6trand, of IRTHS. On the Bth inst., at Bla B ckrock, near ()With the ini Major Fraser, 35th R eg i men t, o f a d aug ht er . o fC°' At Boulogne-sur-Nl er , on th e Bth i nst ., the wif e i tr Robert Cannon, K.C.C. T., o f a d aug hter. v.ev , • On the 1i th i ns t., a t S tan t on , th e l a dy of the '' 1, Cotes, of a son. Isfrs' On the 1 lth inst., at West Brixton, Surrey , t Mason, a son. P ig On th of e llth inst., Mrs. Octavius I. Thiselton• C5O street, Ampthill-squire, of a daughter. , eil t, On the 11th inst., at Charlton, n ea r W oo l w ich, wife of G. Collier, Esq., of a daughter. of f j Oil the 12th inst., at Sydenham, Kent, the wife Lawes, of a daughter. .„ith, On the 12th inst., at Avenue-cottage, H a mmersP' T. Fawssett, of a son. net MARRIED. P On the 11th inst., at Barnes, Surrey, Mr. Richa r e o i ' Bridgend, Glamorgan, to Julia Sarah, only ( laugh' , i T. At Williams, of CAstlenau, 13ar rie3 .9t• i ji St. James's Church, Piccidilly, on the 1 1 , t ' de, e L. Vincent, Esq.. of Brompton, to Sophia I'' u ;i1 daughter of R 1 r . Masters. of Piccadilly. • I ° ' t ~,,,,r i e. ~I; On the 11th inst., at Marylebone Church, 1 ,1 - 1 7 d5 . , 0 7, 0 t1 Russel, Esq., of Ludlow, Shropshire, to Lucy, 01 '&, J r of the late W. Bidden, Esq., of Great Corainrst e ; ..„ ,/ wick-square. ' 1 oil On the sth inst., at Torquay DIED. James Palmer , Close, Lichfield, aged 66. le nt On the 10th inst., Mrs. Mar Anne Sherwin, of r i '4)" lane, Lombard-street. Y On the 10th inst., at the Vicarage, Staverton, - ea io o the Rev. W. Martin, aged 53. g On the 10th inst., in Edinburgh, aged 17, I" or P l° James Morrison, Esq., of Ba s ild on -p ar k. On the 11th inst., a t Q ueen ' s - row, W a l wo rth, Adams. aged 83. do e cs' At Se.lgetield, on the 10th inst., Marv, the eldo' c oell ' A of the late Ralph O r d, E sq ., o f S a nd s , in the e ao Durham, aged 74. it 4 , On the lit inst., in Rodney-street, aped 7u; wrl; Drinkwater, Kt., of Liverpool, - and Kirby, Isle o',.. r oa° Oa the .I,th inst., in York-square, Commercim P Captain John llunible, aged 38. nnt ,d On the 12th inst., in Tavistock-sqiiare loughby, seventh son of 11. PowQll, Esq., aged is• V", 1.1 , London.: Printed and Published by MURD No. 112, Strand, Printer, at TILe Bu* Strand, in tho Precinct of *he Savoy, in the M ddloaoz, Monday, April 15, 1850. c' The 4 Of the i 2 ` Iliey ir Oontrac Sa mp i am id Ofti, • ;() Te] , t , Rntt very LaltY, „ by a sett bonm forma s P . 9; ThP rt Ith • e , baste '` eta Ler, • dz.._ Co tl 4t 4 tl nett i fie , PPrle hider melon ".reign T••••••.... , 40 118 attarnt)o) ? Di the ' the ZZ II b°d Y • ' 1 ion w t( —" 4 d th T:r4o,, eta •14!! the ( :14 11 Z • w it i I • L , Nen, pu t , vs and of the FLOP )v-FR. • en. : I ,n . Fgsaid ( Co In4l ^, ttet-; Botai /4,: oo( v a l ue „ 1 „,,„ ~.;-Laion, t. ' erA far g [wig rga n te. s e Th, iortaw„ ln f' n 'Ward • t i i e7 jec Colitrf tni: __ B oc ..s ? ty , s 0 P' T, T he v Il i ri.l; e AN N1E,.. g ., , 4.1 , Pump • Th e rebbie 11 , . nuke 0 , „ .....tijar q „, E The Earl : : : :, : : ::;'l .,. :7:l ,,o . l, ll': . : r i i r e: ; ' , e .ll e : "l : l: .. l ,. ' : . , t lai' t til , aals:B 3. ' s: riiirblt : h .i t il' i °: t i° l b cio : PlP'l)P n ifr iyt a: , (: , I'llo r lt w iOl e Yt i s4ll ll l . ° r CPb r ' : : : v. I tic r r 1: i ,' o, o t u A tge l l f i t in ..t E rooke I L non. Pr , .ard Alfred I .rd John N , rlVslter 1 t:I! Walter J lii n. Arehd e Cht Ilon.l' l h .71,1 inortteitieites t i e ,rn rn e in o g f h it the Colonizing Er The lieetin ..,. t ercard with fa n ets of the C : i 11 2 1 e subject, till... l eads of Fi b s ought of C o 4 Part of th whq sup eri e :niParai Aecon edne, an q„ c aturm o'cle t k . 4 Of tt C"icist tion, e i t4 of a, ' Adel -s.° ' 4 1 Dbi-te rr 4 .4 . .„,2 ; vp , the Pr /To L 4 ' 4 % t4trazeini Rilliam Ilhnenry Th on Jahn 1). Robert uohn J . r ames 11 C• Octa, T.°rze 'Wan, mne, atld 13A: a Th e e. jf,l.lel a o Tritn t Bocie