The Sun. — London, England, 1850-05-22 00:00:00

gy gltri) igibttior, TATTERSALL'S-THIS EVENING Six o'Cwca DERBY. 9 to 2 agst Clincher 9 to 2 agst Bolingbroke 8 to 1 agst Mildew—taken 9 to 1 agst The Nigger 10 to 1 agst Pitsfurd 12 to 1 agst Voltigeur 30 to 1 agst Ghillie Callum 40 to 1 agst Captain Grant 50 to 1 agst Lady Geraldine Colt OARS. 8 to 1 agst Eliza Middleton STATE OF TRADE. (From the ALinches:er Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TLIESDLY.—AIthough only a limited amount of business has been- transacted in yarns to day, it is sufficient to show that prices have a decidedly upward tendency. For almost every description, and more especiAlv low to medium qualities, prices have been paid that were not obtainable last week. Anything on hand, or that can be delivered in a week or two, suitable for India, have been bought up at a slight advance upon last week's prices. 20's and 30's water twist are in improved demand for Germany, and higher prices are being paid. Our home manufacturers are purchasing to supply their immediate wants only, and grumble much at the prices they have to pay, as they are unable to get an equivalent advance for their mann f ictured goods. The cloth market remains in a quiet state, if we except low 26-in. printing cloths, both plain and twilled, which we noticed in our last as being in good demand by the Greek merchants on receipts of their letters on Friday. They soon bought up all the stocks of plain cloth we' ghing from 31bs. to 31bs. Boz , and everything in twills below 41b., and have en gaged production for the next month, in many cases at an advance of 3d. per piece upon last Friday's prices. There is a good inquiry to-day after India qualities, but as yet not much doing. Our home trade houses still continue to buy very sparingly, but we have no doubt that a continuance of such wea ther as .we have had to-day would soon bring about a very satisfactory change in their operations. Alto gether, from the very firm tone of our market, and the unusually small stocks on hand of both cloth and yarn, we may reasonably expect a steady improve ment after the holidays. _ _ ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—The prevailing tone of the market to-day has been dulness, and little or no desire on the part of the merchants to purchase. In the wool market prices remain the same as last week, with no inclination by the manufacturers to purchase more than they require for immediate use. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—There is less activity to be noticed amongst manufacturers in the hand kerchief department than for some time past. On the other hand, those houses engaged in the piece trade are tolerably busy, with orders on hand for some weeks to come. The thrown silk market remains in an unsatisfactory position, but should the silk crop on the continent turn out a short one, as is generally reported, it will, no doubt, diminish the shipments of foreign thrown silk to this country, and thereby assist the throwsters here. In the raw silk market the principal transactions of the week have been in China silks. Prices as before. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—Owing to the con tinued inclemency of the weather, we have had (although perhaps rather more brisk than last week) another dull market ; still the mills are, for the most. part, running full time. Prices, of course, continue low. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—The attendance in our Piece Hall to-day has been slacker than usual, and the worsted trade is, in general, somewhat flatter, bat prices remain unaltered. There is rather more doing in yarn, at late rates. For the finer descrip tions of long wool there is a little more inquiry, and the staplers seem to bold their stocks with more con fidence. Short wools are firmer, but not much doing in them. LEEDS, TUESDAY.--The markets have been rather dull since our last report. The manufacturers, how ever, are well employed by direct orders. Prices continue without alteration, and stocks low. Speaking without thinking is shooting without taking aim.— Eliza Cook's Journal. 6uuTHA.mmoN, NIA3 21.—Arrd. Clyde (steamer), West Indies. EXPERIMENTS in the MARSHES WOOLWICH, MAY 21.—Major-General Lacy, Di rector-General of Artillery; Colonel Campbell, Su perintendent of the Royal Military Repository; Col. Dwidas, C. 8., Inspector of Artillery; Colonel Crut teudea, Inspector of Drills ; and Lieutenant-Colonel Chalmers, Assistant-Director-General of Artillery, tre-mbers of the select committee; Lieutenant-Colonel Bell, Royal Horse Artillery ; Lieutenant-Colonel Pester, hire-Master; Major Dupuis, Major Askwith, Captain Wodehouse, Captain Elliot, Captain and Ad want Burrows, Royal Artillery; and Captain An derson, Instructor at the Royal Military Repository, assembled in the Marshes at 2 o'clock P.M., to witness experiments with the common service fuses, on a plan submitted by Captain Boxer, who was also present. Major Cavalli, of the Sardinian service, who has sub initied several large pieces of ordnance for loading at the breach, accompanied Colonel Dundas to the Marshes. The firing of Captain Boxer's fuses took place from one 24-pounder and one 32. pounder gun, at 900 yards range, and from one 8-inch gun, at 1,150 yards. Six rounds were fired from the 24-pounder, six rounds from the 32-pounder, and five roundsfromthe a-inch gun. The mode hitherto adopted in firing the common service fuses was to calculate the distance of the range or object to be fired at, and saw off the length of the fuse which exceeded what would be re quisite to explode the shell at the required distance. Uaptain Boxer, to obviate the inconvenience which is experienced in actual warfare, when having to saw off the fuse, which sometimes cracks the composition and causes the shell to bUrst before it reaches its destina tion, suggeSted a plan of boring a small hole in the fuse et the required length, which is ascertained with the greatest nicety and at a moment's' notice by a scale of inches and eighths of an inch, cut withastamp on the fuse, and the whole of the operation is so simple that the most inexperienced can perform the operation after once seeing it done. The firing to , day was ex cellent, and the bursting of the five 8-inch shells was admirable, and just at the moment they struck the bulkhead, at a distance of 1,1 60 yards from the gun. In tryi ng the 24 pounder and 32-pounder three of the shells did not explode, but in no instance was there any apprehension of their bursting at the mouth of the gun, or liability in their flight to burst prema turely and be liable to kill friends as well as foes. The fuses are also perfectly safe and free from danger to those using them. --- --' THE FIRST LORD OF THE ADMIRALTY AND HIS CONSTITUENTS. (From the Portsmouth Times and Naval Gazette.) Benjamin Bramble, Eaq., the hospitable Mayor of this borough, entertained the town-council and the officers of the corporation at the George. Among the guests were The Vicar—the Rev. J. P. M‘Ghie, who sat as his Worship's chaplain. Magistrates—Alderman jones, Major Travers, Captain Sayer, Mr. grant, Mr. Gillman, and A1der ,,,,,) Scale. Alderman Orange. Councillors —Owen, s t i g ant, Capt. Sadler, R.N., L evy, Solomon, Erna nue, , , F o rd, G. Sheppard, G a l t, Gauntlett, Burt, B urre ll- Trimboy, H. J. Hogg, Miall, H orsey, Smith, Cox, rn -w oo d s , Taplin, Nance, Da mer, Childs H o rner, • Jolliffe, Bilton, Davey, White, G a l aworthy , Givander, Ander.on • and Ross. Superi n t en d ent of , George B ram bl e, l'olice—Mr. Leggatt. Guests— Mr. Wood, &c. The fol l owing were E‘ q"" the toasts : • . i _ (National Anth em .i Th e Queen," By the Ma.Twa — Prince Albert, the Prince of by the company) ; ~P Wales, !F am ily ;" the" Bishop restof the ß o e a Rev. J Wales, and the !edged by the of the Diocese," acknow ledged J. P . 31.1‘Ghie. ......" The ...Jay° • it r " (Several By Major TRAVERS b k ship returned t an s. rounds of cheers.) His ~ ver or By the Mairoa—,. Admira l Si r Bidden Capel and the Navy." (Th ree ti me s three.) C a ptain SADLER, R.N., returned thanks. - " " Lore F re d er i c k Fit zc l arenc e and the Army. (Niue tim es n i ne .) M a j or T RAVERS a c knowledged the toast. " The Members for the county." (Three times three.) Mr. Sreakeio acknowledged the toast. • ~ The Members for the Borough." (Three cheers.) Mr. Councillor LEVY, in acknowledging the toastr said he did not know wh y be was called upon to re spond to it ; for he could not say anything in their favoar !—(Cheers.) Though he had always sup - port , Ai 'Sir Fraucis Baring and Sir George Staunton, he (dr. Levy) was bound to say that they had not C3 - crit-ti out their promises, or performed their duty, to the borough.—(lleir, hear.). Sir Francis Baring had, thrown a heavy expense on the ratepayers, by first sending a large number of nien here to work, and then discharghig them, by which the guardians of the poor had been compelled to considerably in6rease the poor -rates for their maintenance. 'lndeed, the inte rests of tha borough had laden disregarded in every • way by Sir Francis, though he (Mr. Levy) was very , . sorry tn , say ite . --(Cheers.) In Sir George •Staunton they had a representativ e not in any way more faith ful to bis d uty as a Member of Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) 11,e (Mr. Levy) would ask, " Where was Sir George wb en .the,question of the window-tax was be fore the II louse ?'•'—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Levy) had always s pckported both - Members, - and he, therefore, THE SUN, the more regretted their neglect of duty—(Hear, hsar)—he, however, hoped the attention of their Members—that of Sir Francis Baring particularly — would be drawn to the charge of inattention to the in terests of the borough, and produce the effect so much to be desired—a decided alteration for the better. By the Mston—" The Magistrates for the County." Mr. GRANT acknowledged the toast and proposed " The Lady Mayoress," which was most gallantly re ceived with nine times nine and one cheer more. The MAYOR acknowledged the compliment, and proposed " The Borough Magistrates." Mr. JONES acknowledged the toast. " The Chamberlain," acknowledged by Mr. BILTON. By Mr. GEORGE SHEPHERD--.." The Town Clerk." Mr. LEVY returned thanks on behalf of Mr. John Howard, absent through illness. _ . By Mr. LEVY—" The Vice-Chairman." Mr. Hexer FORD returned thanks, and proposed. " Prosperity to the Trade of Portsmouth." Mr. GALT acknowledged the toast. Alderman SCALE proposed the health of Mr. Su perintendent Leggett, which that officer acknow ledged. The MAYOR—" The Press."—(Drank with warm enthusiasm.) Mr. LANCASTER, of the Portsmouth Times, was called upon to respond to the toast in the absence of Mr. Tibbitts, caused by illness. Mr. HENDERSON, of the Portsmouth Guardian, also acknowledged the compliment, and proposed " Civil and Religious Liberty," which was replied to by Mr. Councillor EMANUEL. " The newly-elected Members of the Town Council " was then given from the chair, which was soon after ♦acated by the warm-hearted and liberal President ; the hilarity was, however, kept up until a later hour, and the utmost enthusiasm and loyalty prevailed. Name of Company. A astralagia • • •.. •• • • Britsh N orth American Ceylon • • • • .. • • • • • • • • Commercial of London C , 3lonlal . • •• • • Gloucestershire • • • lonlan Londn and Westminstr London Joint-Stock . • • ,Provi nclal of Ireland. • Ditto. New.— • • • • • • National of Ireland • • Nat. Provncial of Eng. Ditto, New. • • • • • • • South Australia • • •r •• Union of Australia.... Ditto . • ...... • . Union cf L0nd0n..... Union of Madrid ..... INS' Name of Company. Albion ............ Alliance Brit. and For. Ditto Marine. • • • • • • At/as ......... British Commercial .• Clerici,Med.&Gen.Life CJuuty .............. Crown • ..... Eagle ...... Europeaa Life ..... General GI Ae Guardian ............ Imperial Fire ........ Imperial Lifo ........ Indemnity Marine .... Law Fire •• •• •• •• •••• Lsw Life .•. • •• •• •• Semi and General Life Licensed Victuallers London Fire London Ship •.•• • • • • Marine .. ••• • • ••-• • Med. Invlid&Gen. Life National Loan Fund National Life.... Palladium Lite ... Pelican .•• • • • .. • • Primula • . Protector Life.... Provident Life........ Rock Life— ........ Royal Exchange Sun Fire.. •• -• Ditto Life ..... United Kingdom tJeiversal •••• Viztoria Life.... Name of Company. Charing-cre55........ Southwrk .......... Ditto Nw of 7M p.c. Waterloo ............ Dividend per Annam. 245. 51. per cent. 71. per cent. 61. percent. 5L per cent. 151 per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 81. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. GI. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 'ea 0 DM - , Old Ann. of dl. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. Vauxhall .... ... Av. Dividend per Annum. 31. 101. 7114sGd&be 61. per cont. 135.6 d. 75. 6d. spr 0.841)5. 31. 14s. 6s. 4% per cent. Amount of Share. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100. 0 0 61. per cent. 51. 121. per ccnt. 12a. 11. sh. & la. , 1 355;p7r cent., IL 48. Od. 11. h. Od. 25 0 •0 100 0 0 AO 0 0 100 0 0 10 O. 0 10 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0' 0 25.0 0 A s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0- 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 SO 0 0 50 0 0 20 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 2i, .0 0 100 0 - 0 -50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5000 100 o'o S 0 0 Stock. Amount •f Share. s. d. 50 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5 6 II 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 , 0 All wild. 5 0 0 36 10 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 20 • 0 2 10 0 10 0 • 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 .0 - 16 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 6 0 0 I 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 Pr►ce. 4 0 0 10 0 0 4 12 Paid. Price Z. d. Z. a. d. 0 l g (0) 0 00 100 0 0 70 10 3 5% 130 534 228 37 43 4% 174 17% 10 2% 210 m. WATEIt-' VASS, Dividend per Amount of Snare. I 208 210 48 4 4' Annum. 41. per cnt. 31. 10s. Sl.perent. 21.105. W. per cnt. 61.05. pr X e. d. 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 Price Price. A s. d. 115% GAS...7,IGHT AND CONS COMPANZZB. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Shaie. . Z. s. d. A. a. d. British ...• ••••• • • • •• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 14 Ditto Provincial .• • • 11. 83. 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 Brighton •.——• • • • .. 51. 20 0 0 City of London .. —• • 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 ContinentalConsolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5.0 Equitable— .... •• • • 50s. 50 0 0 53 0 0 2654 Imperial ...... •. •• • • 31 . 50 0 0 50 0 0 69}4 Independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 1 48 L0nd0n.............. • 50 0 0 50 0 0 8 Ditto .... .. • • ...... 50 0 0 50 0 0 ,18 Do., Part. Preference 81. 25 • 0 910 0 —. Phoenix :• • .....• 4541. - 50 0 0 49 0 0 28 Ratcliff ....., . .....• 51. ' 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 United General ' ...... 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 0 16 Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 46 • Mir'', New .......• 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9 - CALICALS. • 4 I • Names of :•,', Dividend. Price. N um of i Dividend Companies. I I per C ompanies. per D , sc Annum., x so t An.nuis. p rig. -.---- - -__. Ashtn&.Oldh 97 71. 118 Macclesfield. 100 21. 10s. 50 Barnsley •• • • 160 121. 1180 Neatk ...... 100 161. 340 Sirknk&Abrg 150 Cl. 85 0xf0rd...... 108 901. 155 Birmingham 40 41. 90 Peak Forest. 78 31. lils. 70 Coventry.. • • 100 251. 210 Regent's.... 32 11. Os. IS% Derby .•• •• 100 61. 63 Rochdale.. •• 85 41. 50% EllsnreStChs 133 , 565. 41 Somrset Coal 'so 71.105. 130 GrandJunctn 100' 51. 86 Do.LkFdgt 4012 61. p. c, - Grand Surrey 100, 21. Os. 30 ' tffrfl &Wore 140 281. 410 ISrand Union 100 11. 10s. 24 Shrewsbury.. in 151. - Grantham .. - - - Stourbridge.. 143 201. 300 Kennt is A.v7t 39' 7s. 6d. 53E Severn and 1 Lancaster . 100, 21 .. 32% Wye Rall.l 26 71 . x- Leeds& Livrp , 100' " 241. 320 Warwick& 1 41. 63 Leicester .. .. 1100. 31. 66 Rirming. i 106 Leicstr &Nth' 83 41. 4854 Warwick&} U . 100 . 42 Loughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton.. Monmouthsh 100' 81. - Worcstr tsi 711 31. • 42 Mntgemryshlloo - - ' Birming. SfeltnX wbryi 100 - - Wilts & Brkii "- 145. 3 LIST 0.1 0 SCOTTISH COMPA.PtINS' PHICSS • Dividend Amount Name of Company., per • . of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -.--• ---- ---- -.. Z s. d. Z s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 183 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank Clydesdale Bank •••• • • 6 34 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0,. 133 Commercial Bank _0 0 168% Eastern Bank.. •• •• .• 61. percent. 25 u 0 10 0 0 8% Edinb.st Glasgowßank 61. per cent. 5 0 0' 5 0' 0 51. 2s Isle of Man. Company 71 . Exchangeßuk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 8 34 National Bank N _6% per cent. 50 0: 0 10 0 0 15 per cent. 10 0 0' 7 0 0 - orthof Scotlandßank 41 er cent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 8% - Royal Sank of Scotland 5; North British Bank • Western B auk ..•„. - -- - - Alliance Fir and L i fe per cent . 100 0- 0 100 0 0 131% Union 0 ae oll 4nd 81 . per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 90 British Guarantee I 71 , . per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72% Caledonian Fire Instill B %l.preent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20% B. A.ecord. Fire and Fir: 41. peTtent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 15. i. lid , 20 • 0 0 0 10 0 ' - • 101. per bent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 Edinburgh Life Insur , Colonial Life • . per cent: 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. Si 'l5 0 0 2034 City of Magma; IS4:: ' 6l --- ' 50 0 0 1 0 0 I/. 3s. East of Scotland Life.. 61. ""ent. 10 10 0'0 0 -0 0 -'0 15 0 - Eng. & Scot, Law Lit; t PaTee'ni. 50 0 0 217 6 • 234 4, ...pe t i r . cent. 100 o'o 10 0 0 - Hercules Insurance Ce. Insur. Co. of ficetlnd • 1 0 0. 0 . 1 0 0 11. 12s Life Assoc. of Scotland 6;,: er "cell' 100 o ' o , 1 0 0 0 - !(,),• 0 0 010 0 ss. 9d. 0 0 '26 0 0 25 1 0 0 Mercantile Life ; 3 % per e a t. National Fire and. Life Si. per cent. North British Insur. ... 5% p• reenr 2 1 0 u 0 . 0 0 1 o'o 2235 d North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 . _ 0 0 1 4 1 7 . -2 , 23 - I.od Scottish Life and Guar. -.: Scot. Mas. and Gen . Life . , ..... . "'" , • 0 0 0 011 0 _ 11 '0 15 0 , Scottish Union Ingram 6UI. pr cent. 90 0. 0 0 Standard Life •••• .. • . 51. per cent. 50 0 United Dep. Assurance 51 . per rent. 10 0 0 " 1 0 9 % MS CE XI 0 16s ° A . LAN ----....,, m0u5• ........._......• Dividend ,Amount Name of Company Per of Patel. ' price. AnnuM. ' Share. . _...... ----- Z. s. d. 4. i. d. 21 . Sc. 50 0 0 - 26 ii. , 100 00. 30 0 0 is ran A t triculturl •1 Aurtra • - 0 0 •24 Anglo-Mexican Mint ' 2 10 0 Auction Mart . • • • • • • ._ -.. 0 0 t 6t. per cent. 100 • 32 10, 0 SO Ditto, Half Shares • Canada .. •••••• • • • • • I - $9 - ..... 91 _ Pity Navigation .• .• kiwi 21 100 0 Q. 100 0. 0 34 Uppr Canada Gen . Revers: & Invest. S P• c• Bonds 51. Per.eolll. ^ 1 . ' t. 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 - Equitable ReversionrY 5 1 . Pr scat . 15 0 0 14 0, 0 • ug Gcm.Steain Navigation 11. SS. I _.78 15 0 - London Institution .• • - 26 5 0 - . - Russell Institution ..:: ' - 50 00i. 50 0 0 31 Peninslr&Orient.Stm. 81. per ce nt. 0 ,100 0 0 91 Reiersionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0 60 0 0 59 Royal Mail Steam •• •. 61 IS. 4. p. C. 10 0 0' 25 !1:1 0 19 Sou* Australian"... 11. per share. 2 5 • . 0 0 0 0 • - Van Dieman's Land.. - . 100 0 0 ,2 w ____ A FOUNT OF CHARITY AT OXFORD. the Ca thedral Church of Christ, in Oxford, there is no fo n t — the —ln - alms All, which ordinarily staucLton the altar, being used for the rite of baptism. ...Budder. LONDON, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, May 21. (Before Mr. Commissioner OLROYD.) IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM WOODBRIDGE The bankrupt was described as " William Wood bridge, of Mincing-lane, in the city o f L on don, colo nial broker." The following items are disclosed by he balance•sheet:—To 'creditors, 2,9641.; Wood bridge and Dyer, 1,550/. ; creditors secured, 4,026/. ; liabilities, 2,0351.; capital, 1,7101.; profit and loss, 1,164/. ; by property, 8581.; rent due by T. Weedon, 1,1121.; securities with creditors, 7,0001.; interest, 667/. ; rent, 2131. ; taxer, 79/. ; losses and law costs, 6191.; house and personal expenses, 8651. ; liabilities, 2,035/. This was a sitting for the certificate. Mr. Leigh, on behalf of the assignee, offered no op position. Mr. Lawrance appeared in support of the application. Mr. Duncan opposed on behalf of Mr. Weedon, a creditor, upon the ground that the bank rupt had improperly • defended an action brought against him by Mr. Weedon for the recovery of a steam-engine and certain other fixtures. From the examination of the bankrupt it appeared that be and Mr. Weedon had been engaged in a long and expen sive litigation, actions being commenced and Bills in Chancery filed on both sides, and that, although in the result the judgment of the Court of Exchequer Chamber was adverse to the bankrupt, he had pre viously obtained the judgment of the Court of Queen's Bench in his favour. Mr. LAWBANCE, on behalf of the bankrupt, called the attention of the Court to the large amount of property still unrealised, and which, if advantageously sold, would pay a large dividend, and stated that the bankrupt had, immediately an adverse judgment was pronounced, placed his affairs under the control of the Court of Bankruptcy, in order to insure an equal distributiOn of his assets. It must be remembered that no trade creditor opposed, and that the bankrupt could scarcely be charged with vexatiously defending an action in which, at an earlier stage, the Court of Queen's Bench had decided in his favour. The Learned COMiwISSIONER expressed his opinion that no case for suspension had been made out, and that the grounds Of opposition had wholly failed, and he should therefore award him ari immediate certifi cate; but as the bankrupt had engaged in litigation without, as it ultimately appeared, having the means of paying the costs thereof, he (the Learned Commis sioner) could not say that his bankruptcy had not arisen wholly from inevitable losses and misfortunes, and he should therefore only award a certificate'of the second class. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CLERKENWELL. William Smith, - alias Bill Pony, alias Bill Sheen, alias John Badham, a smooth-faced, well-dressed young man, with Fiood address, was placed at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged by Mr. Henry Von dricls; jeweller and watchmaker, of Pickering-terrace, Bishop's-road, Paddington, with having stolen a valu able gold watch ; and George Redwood, an elderly man, of respectable appearance, was also charged withshaving received and disposed of the property, knowing it to have been stolen. The prosector, having been sworn, said that on the 27th of March last he was in his shop, when the pri soner Smith entered, and submitting a watch to his (witness's) notice, said it was out of repair, and his " mamma," who resided at Woodford-house, Wood ford-road, Harrow-road, had sent him to witness's in order to have it repaired. While he was conversing with the prisoner two ladies came in, and upon whom he was attending, when the prisoner said, he was in a hurry, and requested witness to write out instruc• tions and a list of prices, that he might show them to his " mamma" on his return home. Witness did so, handed them to the prisoner, and he left the shop. The ladies left, and shortly afterwards witness missed a valuable gold watch from the window, which pri soner must have stolen during the time that witness was engaged at his desk writing out the instructions, &c., for the prisoner. Information was immediately communicated to the police, when W. Brown, 67, and Kemp, 81, S division, traced the watch to have been pledged by the prisoner Redwood at Mr. Hill's a pawnbroker in the neighbourhood of Brunswick square. A shopman in the employ of Mr. Hill identified the prisoner Redwood as having pledged the watch at his master's shop. Brown and Kemp, the'ciiiistables, proved the ap prehension of the prisoners. They traced Smith to have lodged at the house of Mr. Piolene, of 42, Cro mer-street, Somers-town, on tbe 26th of February, and to his living at 27, Grenville-street, Brunswick square, on the 27th of March, the day on which the watch was stolen. Oa Redwood being searched, 36 duplicates were found in his 'possession. Mr. Piolene, of Cromer-street, and Mr. Dickens, of Grenville-street, proved that the prisoner Red wood was in the habit of visiting Smith at his lodgings. The pawnbroker's shopman said that Redwood was well known to them as a pledger of property, and represented himself as being a general dealer. He produced the watch, which was identified by the prosecutor. Mr. TYRWEITT asked the prisoners separately if they wished to say anything to the charge, with the usual caution. Smith denied the charge, saying that Redwood could not say positively that he (Smith) gave him the, watch. Redwood owned having pledged the watch, but he was not aware that it had been stolen. Mr. TYRWHITT said he should fully commit both prisoners to take their trial at the. Old Bailey Sessions. A second charge was then preferred against the prisoners by Dr. 'Andrews, of Brunswick-place, Brunswick-square, of having teen concerned in steal ing a quantity of silver plate ,and two sovereigns under the following impudent and daring circum stances Lydia Winney, servant to Dr. Andrews, said, that on the 26th of 1F ebruary, shortly after her master had left some, she answered a knock at the door, when she found the prisoner Smith and a respectably dressed lad. Smith inquired if Dr. Andrews was at home. She told him be was not, when he seemed to be Very much disappointed, affected to be very ill, and said he was anxious for the advice and assistance of the doctor, not only for himself but also his wife, who was exceedingly indisposed. He requested her Per-- mission to write and leave,a note for the dOctor, which she gave, and introduced hini and the lad into the sur gery and retired to fetch him pen and ink. He then complained of being very ill and f a i nt, b egg i ng a glass of water. She went to fetch it, and on her return the lad hiS companion was gone. • The prisoner handed her a note, and said, " Pray, don't forget to deliver it to the Doctor the instant he return! home," and then left the hobse. She subsequently missed a basket, containing a quantity-of silver plate and two sovereigns, which had been previously lying . on the mantel-piece. Infor mation was immediately communicated to the police, and she neither heard nor saw any more of the pri soner until she was informed that he was in custody with- Redwood at this court and called upon to give her evidence. The prisoner Smith denied the charge, but he was could an d maket t he p r i i n a inquiriesofficers property a to cco t ai ra p c l e ice if , pamnd for the attendance of Dr. Andrews. Numerous robberies of this - description have been fora considerable time past committed in and about the metropolis, and information gAyen to the police. LAMBETH. Amongst the night charges brought before Mr. Elliott was Miss Eliza Webster, a ' young woman, who described herself as an 'actress residing at 5, Pan ton-street, Haymarket,. who was charged with ringing lustily at the street bell and also knocking violently at the door of the' dwelling-house of Mr. Edwin B. Small, 1, St. Albans-terr ace , , Yauxhall.road at 4 o'clock that morning. • Mr. Small, who described himself as a clerk, de posed that at - four o'clock on 'that morning be was awoke, and was much Armed by h violent ringing of the street bell and a loud• knocking at'the door, and onlooking out at the window saw that the prisoner was the cause of it. She was remonstrated with and desired to go about her business, but the refused to do • either until she saw him (witness). He, however, did not wish to see her, and On her continuing her disturbance he gave her into custody. It was not his <Mr. Small's) wish to press the charge against the lady, and he should be perfectly satisfied by bliss Webster giving his Worship a promiie hot to r e pe a t her visits or renew her violence Mr. Eeraorr (to the prisoner)—Well, you have heard the charge, what ,have you' got to say to it? Miss Webster--I M have uch to say, Sir, but a con sideration for Mrs. Small induces me • to be silent. Mr. Eemorr—The complainant, has offered not to press the charge - against you provided you promise not to - disturb-him for the future. Are you willing to make that promise ? Miss Webster --I should not have gone to his house if' h e bad not gone to mine, and if he promises to keep` away froin me I shall most readily and willingly promise your, ,Worship not to trouble him. • Mutual promises were given that visits; both noc turnal and otherwise should be discontinued, and the farce having thus concluded, Miss Webster walked out of the court with the air of a tragedy queen. THAMES. Elizabeth Barker, alias / 'macs- aged 38 • Edward Bailey, a ge d 3 5, a painter. and 1 • zier of . 22, m berstone.street, Co ' mmercia -road- eas t • Sarah Cook, of 6, Plummers-row, Whitec hapel ; and 'Harriet Campbell, a midwife, of 21, Charlotte-stre et, t et New road, Whitechapel; were brought uponerenla on' reman d, before Mr. Yardley, charged with the wilful m urder n of two infant children, of vosich the woman Barker had been delieered— : the former on Palm-Sunday, 1849; and the latter on Sunday, the 12th inst. s The MAOISTRATS said, with respect to the first PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COll - „STOCK. From the Official List. • PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EIENINU. LONDON. TUESDAY, MAY 21. • JOINT-STOCK 341111L5. Name Of Company. East London..• • • • •• •• Wand Junction • • • • •• Kent• • • •• • • • • •• Lambeth • • • • •• •• •• •• New Riyr Lndn Brdge Vauxhall •• • • • • •• •• •• West Middlesex • . • ,1 11. 16s. 10s. 10s. 12s.per share 4%1. per ct. 51. per cent. per cent. Si. per cent. 31. p. ghat bs. bl. per cent. 11. be. &bs. be. 61. per cent. 61. 10s. 11. 6s. 41. per cent. 10% pr cat. 51. per cnt. 50 0 0 40 .0 0 Paid. A s. d. 40 0 0 SO 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 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 mapANsms. Amount of I Pahl. Share. 20 • 0 [ lOO ' 0 0 SAID GMS Divideni per Annum. 60 0 0 40 0 0 Paid. ,- .. ; .-T.. ~- WEDNESDAY EVENING, child, there was no evidence before him at all to im plicate any of the prisoners, and the medical evidence was such, as regarded the immediate subject of in vestigation before the Court, that he Could not corn mit any of them for trial for wilful murder. He had heard much about the concealment of the birth, but that charge was quite done away wish by the testi mony given, that Barker had prepared baby linen, given notice to the midwife, and informed her friends that she was pregnant. There were certain marks of violence not altogether satisfactorily accounted for, but after the medical evidence, be could not detain the prisoners, and they must therefore be discharged. SOUTHWARK. Elizabeth Wilkins and Elizabeth Page were brought before Mr. A'Beckett for re-examination, charged with stealing a 201. Bank of England note, the property of Mr. Edward Porter, a furrier, resid ing in Lsnt-street, Southwark. the prisoners, who declined saying anything in their defence, were committed. WANT) S WORTH. , Yesterday Hugh Davis, a respectably dressed mar, who described himself as a general dealer, residing at Chelsea, was charged, before Mr. Thadon, with a most wanton and cowardly assault on a respectable marries lady. Mrs. Mary Withal!, of 1, York-cottages, Battersea fields, one of whose eyes was most frightfully dis coloured and lacerated, stated that on the previous afternoon she was with her children in Jews-row, Wandsworth, near to the fair. There were some donkeys there, and she was treating her children to a ride. The defendant came up, and pushed and pulled the donkeys about. Complainant said he must be a " wicked ' man to try and throw the children off, when he directly struck her on the eye and knocked her down. lie struck at her as if she had been a horse or a bullock. Mr. BaADoN here asked the defendant what answer he had to make to the charge ? The defendant; in a 'very cool and unconcerned manner, said the woman who had charge of the don keys struck him, and he struck the complainant. He did not know what could have induced him to have committed the offence, and he was sorry for it. He further said he had been in service nearly all his lifo, and with Colonel Rowan for several years. He would apologise to the complainant, and make any reparation required. It was intithated by the police that other parties were present to give evidence, and accordingly Mr. Evan Sayers, a butcher of Wandsworth, was sworn, and proved that he was in Jews-row at the time in question, that be saw the defendant, in the most unmanly manner, endeavour to get on the back of the donkey on which the eldest young lady was riding; that the woman belonging to the donkey did strike the defendant with a mere switch, when the latter struck tke complainant a most violent and un provoked blow, which knocked her on the flat of her back. He then, coward like, ran behind a van in the fair, and mixed among the crowd ; but the witness and some others who could identify him searched for himand•delivered him up to the police. Mr: - Bsi.Dom said, if ele defendant had been in Colohel Rowan's service, he ought to have known better ; it was the most unprovoked assault he had ever had before him, and he did not think he should be doing his duty to the public if he did not impose the highest penalty which the law allowed. The de fendant would therefore pay 51. for the assault, or be committed for two months. The defendant, riot being provided with the money, was removed to the cells. Prior to Mr. Beadon leaving the bench, the pri soner made an earnest entreaty for a mitigation of the fine, but the magistrate pereinptorily refused to grant it. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The Birkenhead, iron steam-frigate, is alongside the Malabar, at Portsmouth, coaling; the Blenheim's officers and men are still on board her, and it is ex pected she will go to Leith. The qualities of this vessel appear to have been hitherto overlooked ; she is the fastest vessel, exclusive of the yachts, in the service ; she came from Cape La Hogue, and sighted the Needles' lights in four hours, averaging, with a slight tide in her favour, twelve knots per hour. In embarking and disembarking troops the paddle-box boats were found extremely serviceable. One boat brought on board 150 rank and file, in heavy march ing order, at one trip, and When disembarking con• veyed on shore at one trip 187 persons, men, women, and children. Gossamer, tender, has been turned over to the Im pregnable, flag-ship at Devonport, and is to be em ployed in the surveying service. Stromboli, 6, steam-sloop, Lord A. Beauclerk, commander, with the Greenock, iron screw-frigate in company, in charge of Mr. Brown, master of the Agincourt, arrived at Devonport from Greenoek, on Monday afternoon, and went into harbour. She is to proceed to Portsmouth, where there is an order that on her arrival Lord A. Beauclerk, her com mander, is to shift his crew over to the Termagant, and take her out in the Channel for five days, and make a report on her capabilities both in steaming and sailing. Sealark, 8. has been masted, and is now in the old basin completing for commission at Portsmouth. Mr. Davy, supernumerary master of the Agincourt, depot ship at Devonport, with a party under his charge, will proceed to Liverpool in the Stromboli, and navigate the Lavinia and BaechuF, lazirettes, to Devonport. The Hamoaze, ligl ter, Wood, master, sailed from Liverpool, with stores for that purpose, on Sunday. , THE INDIA AND CHINA SQUADRON.--This force. under the command of Commodore J. IL Plurnridge, C.B. was stationed as follows, at the date of the l u st Overland: Mail : AT HONG KONG.—Her Majesty's ships Hastings, 72, Captain Morgan (senior officer)'; Reynard, 12, Commander P. Cracroft; Royalist, 10, Commander Bate; Alligator, hospital ship, Dr. Bankier ; Minden, store ship, Maker Commander Mitchell. AT BOMBAT.—Her Majesty's ship Cleopatra, 26, Captain T. L. Massie. AT i SINGAPORR, MARCH 22.—Her Majesty's ship Fairy, Captain J. Wilcox, bearing the broad pendant of Commodore J. H: Pluinridge ; the Albatross, 12, Captain Farquhar ; -and the Serpent, 12, Commander C. Barker. AT L ABITAN.—Her Majesty's ship Amazon, Copt Troubridge: AT AMOT.—lier Majesty's brig Mariner, 12 Commander Matheson. AT SHANGMAL—Her Majesty's sloop Pilot, Com mander Ince. - - - AT WHAmPo.t.--Her Majesty's sloop Arab, 12 Commander Morris. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, MAY 2L—Lieutenant C. L. Waddilove (1849), recently acting in command of the Harpy steam-vessel on the south-east coast of America sta• tion, to the Prince Regent, 92, of the experimental squadron atLisbon. Midshipman G.' R. Harvey to the Ganges, 84; on the Mediterranean station. - The Right Hon. Sir Francis T. Baring, Bart., First Lord of the Admiralty, held a levee to-day at Whitehall, which was • attended by the following officers Rear-Admiral Sir Edward Strode, K.C.8., K.C.H. Captains—Charles G. Randolph (1827), George Woollcombe (1830), William Frederick Lapidge (1837), Francis Decimus Hastings (1840), John Fitzgerald (1841), JOhn Forbes ('1844), William c H ri e e w ff g e il vir l K rig it h cl t ie ( l B ( 4 l 6 B ) 4 . 6), and Charles_ MaysoEnd:aornd - Commanders—Alexander . Shairn (1827). William Backhouse Moneypenny (1841), Nathaniel Frederick Ac Eil rBe w 4stB a b) r y, ds (1841), Thomas Saumarez Brock (1842)1 George Spong (1846), Edmund Anthony Glynn JvohannsiOttarrnr:b(ylBJ4o9b).nson (1849), and Lieutenants—Charles Mathew Chapman (1814), Philip Button Jones (1827), William Calrnady Nowell (1828), John Tyssen (1832), John Abelard Shears (1840), and Macdonald Bourchier (1841). Paymaster and Purser—Samuel Wadland (1807). MOTLEY'S SUSPENSION BRIDGE, &c. o o t f le h y is s p i l n an ve i n o t r io a ns b , ridge at TO THE EDITOR OE THE 11IINING JOURNAL. whiche OU Sir,--I was much gratified i n v iewing several in 'among Clifton, "which appears to me to be the most p er f ec arrangement of materials to obtain strength an d se is a curity I ever had the, pleasure of witnes s in g . models beautiful of Mr. model M The structure is based upon the united principl es o f ten sion and compression, so harmornously blend e d as to give the most unerring lecurity, combined with light ness, economy, and elegance, that can he well Imagined or desired ; also a model of wh a t h e terms an inflexible suspension, which appears, by its ;ar-• rangements, to possess that property in a much higher degree than has ever yet been effected, which arises from his plan of supporting the suspending bars by upright supports front the, floor of the b r id ge at suitable distances,so as to prevent the possibility of the suspenders ever assuming a curved line, and conse quently resisting, in the highest degree, possible de flection. His plan also of graduating the susp en di ng bars up the towers is, in my opinion. preferable to that of suspending from the top; for although a saving of 20 per cent, might, therefore, be effected in the weight of materials, yet the bringing down th e centre of gravity would, I think, amply compensate that advantage, giving at. Will greater security, as well as more certain inflexibility to the floor;' at all: vents, whether the suspenders are at the top or graduated, his original and ingenious plan of supporting the sus • pending bars most certainly renders such an inflexi bility as cannot possibly be obtained by any other means; and, therefore, it- is my decided opinion that it is unquestionably the 'firmest and most economical plan of suspension eVer yet effected. GEORGE SLISPIIERD,.C.E. Fleet-street, London, May 16. MAY 22, 1850. THE FISHMONGERS' COMPANY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sia,—A few days since my attention was drawn to a letter that eppeared in your. journal, the writer of which suggested where I would find all the infor metion required on the subject of The fishmongers'', Compeny. ' Ae I was not before aware that there was such a hook extant as Herbert's " History of the Livery Camparnes of London," and that the Fishmongers' was one of them, I have since dune myself the pleasure to look over their his tory. The account in the book occupying many pages, it being a sununary from various authorities, is of course far too long for newspaper columns. I will, therefore, only show a few of the most important parts, which will be sufficient to give the general reader en idea of• what the Fishmongers' Com pany once were, and what they now are. In vol. 2, page 3, at the commencement it say s —"Tne fishmongers were at first two com panies, namely, stock fishmongers and salt fishmon gers." A little farther on it says, that in the year 153 G, " the said companies were united into one. After the union of the two companies they went by the appellation of The Wardens and Commonalty of the Mystery of Fishmongers of the City of London. 'nig corporation consists of a prime and five other wardens, twenty-eight assistants, and one hundred and forty liverymen, who when admitted pay each a fine of thirteen pounds, six shillings, and eightpence. They have a very stately and magnificent hall in Thames-street to transact their business, and pay to charitable uses about eight hundred pounds per annum." (Herbert's History of the Livery Companies was published in 1836.) It is next said:—" There are at present six wardens, the first whereof is called tlle prime warden, twenty eight assistants, and one hundred and twenty-two on the livery. Tneir livery fine is about fourteen pounds, but not always certain. They are the fourth of the twelve companies, and there have been Lord Mayors of this company forty-one." Next follows a long ac count of the origin and history of the Fishmongers' Companies, with dates as far back as 1260. Follow ing comes an account of their constitution and govern ment, and at page 30, I find the following paragraph : —" Tne governments, as to the trade of fishmonger ing, is stated in the placita dc• quo warranto, 14 Edward 11, to have been • originally subject to the oversight of the sheriffs of LOndon, who had' irnme tnorially held in person, or by their bailiffs, two great courts of halmote yearly, where presentments of offences were made by a jury of the trade, and heard and determined by those officers." The courts mentioned are described to have been composed of " all the fishmongers in London." N ext in order comes an account of dress. and observances of the livery tnen then an account-of the ancient, and the now modern built hall. " Trust Estates and Charities" follow in arrangement, and many are the splendid donations that have been left to the Fishmongers' Coinpany. At page 77. under the head of " Offices," it is said— " Tne.Court has the appointment of two persons free of the company to be the company' s T ac kl e P or t ers , at the water side, for shipping and unshipping goods. And the Court has likewise the appoint ment of two persons free of the company to be the company's fish-meters, to prevent the landing and disposing of unwholesome fish within the jurisdiction of London and the suburbs ; salary, 101. per annum each. The almshouses at the dis posal of the court are in the whole 94." Winding up the history is a copy of the company's charter. To such as are particularly interested in fishery and fishmarketing improvements, a perusal of Herbert's " History of the Livery Companies of London " will repay their trouble. Cleanliness, regularity, and promptitude for sales, appear to have been a predomi nant feature in ages past, by all rulers and inspectors over London fish-markets.—l am, Sir. &c., H. DES; [All further communications on this subject mus be paid for as advertisements.—En. Sun.] NEGRO EDUCATION. On Monday the annual meeting of the Ladies' So ciety for Promoting the early Education and 'tn. provement of the Children of Negroes and of People of Colour in the British West Indies was held in Willis's Rooms. The Marquis of Cholmondeley pre sided. The Noble CHAIRMAN, in introducing the business of the meeting, said the society was established in 1825, and since that period many thousands of negro children had been instructed in a knowledge of the truths of Christianity. The schools in which, these poor children were taught had peculiar claims upon their sympathy and support, as the children were the descendants of those who were the victims of cupidity and avarice. The SECRETARY having read several letters of apology for non-attendance, proceeded to read the report of the committee for the past year, which com menced by observing that the Colonial Legislature had been compelled to curtail, and in many instances altogether to withdraw, the supplies heretofore voted for the support of the schools in their respective islands. As an immediate consequence, many large and long-established schools had been broken up, the teachers dispersed, and the children left to %sander in idleness and ignorance. The clergy, who had ever been ready to second the efforts of the society, suffered under the universal pressure—the stipends of some were altogether withdrawn or left in long arrears. The rector of a large parish stated that he had as yet received only ten pounds of his year's income. Not withstanding the discouraging aspect of affairs at home and abroad, the committee of the Ladies Society per severed in their efforts, and they were happy to be able to record that the state of the West Indies was somewhat less gloomy and disheartening than it had been, and there was now a prospect of an improved cultivation of the soil, and a larger return of pro duce, "by the arrival of numerous bodies of free African labourers. In some places schools had been revived, and the attendance had not diminished since the last report. At home, also, there had been a gra tifying re-action in favour of negro education, the annual meetings and sermons having greatly tended to bring about this increased feeling of interest and' additional support. The report then alluded to the formation 'of the North-West London Branch Asspciation, and to the aid which it had enabled the committee to airord, Three new schools had been established, one at Bahamas, the second at Nevis, and the third at Antigua. The subscriptions received since the last report amounted to 1,100/. Toe number of schools now receiving aid from the society were in all 110. Thirtt•seven schools were sup ported, fir the most part, by grants from the colo nial treasury ;• but that aid could not be expected to last much longer. The schools were to be conducted on the principle of the Irish national schools. The report having been adopted, resolutions in.sup port of the society were agreed to,, and the. meeting separated. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF 717-7;SPAY AIZ-OFFI,',E, 'l4v 21 7th u Wi!!!4:n 1) f the 64th Fo..t, to b, ute:i. n!, to the 26th .‘1.4 21 21.4 5..0 .t be fir.; it tite Mays 21, 23d Foot—Second Lieutenant Francis Martr.aduke Hall Dare to ha First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Brady, who retires, May 21. 26th Foot—Lieutenant William Edward Wallace, from the 7th Foot, to Lieutenant, vice Liinchliff, appointed to the 64th Foot, Nfar 21. 11 35th Foot—Ensign Wemyss Thomas Cockburn, from the 79th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Adderley, who ex changeq, Say 21. 52.1 Font-Brevet Colonel George Gawler, from halt pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Richard French, who .exchanges; Major Henry Samuel Davis to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Gawlee, who retite; Captain George Campbell to be Major, by pur chase, vice Davis; Lieutenant Maxwell Du Pie Stronge to ba Captain, by purchase, vice Campbell ; Ensign Charles Pye Blatlivvayt to be Lieutenant, by purchas e , vice Strongo; Ensign Paulyn Reginald Serlo Marquis of Hastings, from the 631 Foot, to be Ensign, vice 131kth way, May 2i. 56th Foot—Lieutenant and Adjutant Fox i\laule Rainsay has been permitted to resign his commission of Adjutant only,. May 21. 60h Foot—Surgeon Thomas Alexander, from half ply, Rifle Brigade, to he Surgeon, vice Coweu, ap pointed to the 7th Light Dragoons, May 21. 64th Foot—Lieutenant Chamberlain Henry Hinchliff, from the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Shipley, ap pointed to the 7th Foot. May 21. 67. h Foot—Afajor Thomas James Adair to be Lieut enant-Colonel,' by purchase, vice Orange, who retires; Captain Samuel Hood Murray to be Major, by purchase, vice Adair; Lieutenant Francis Richard Taylor to be Captain, by purchase, vice Murray, May 21. • 79th Foot—Ensika Randolph Ralph Adderley, from the 35th Foot, to be 'Ensign, vice Cockburn, who ex . changes, May 21. 91st Foot—Surgeon Daniel Armstrong, from the 44th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Forrest, promoted on the Stall, May 21, Cape Mounted Riflemen—Lieutenant Rmhard Jennings Bramly to be Captain by purchase. vice Fraser, who re tires; Lieutenant John Sandhans Warren to be Captain, by purchase, vice Somerset, promoted; Ensign William Benjamin Croft Goodison to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bramley; Ensign George Stoddart Whitmore to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warren, May 21. HOSPITAL STAFF—Surgeon John Forrest, M.D., from the 94,t Foot, to be Stall-Surgeon of the First Class, vice Millar, deceased; May 21. MEMORANDUM—The christisn names of Ensign Murphy, Ist West India Regiment, are " William Lawrence," not William St. Lawrence," as previously RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, MAY 2t. .STOCK EXCHANQU.—The market has been dull to-day the quotations. The transactions were as follow:-London. and North- Western ! 103—Ditto; New Quarters,' 1% dis.— Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 10 dis.—Ditto, (West Eidilig Union), Si. 13s. 9d.--Lancaster and Preston, 2 p.— East Lancashire. Preference, Quarters, 6%—Great Western, 55 c. —SI idland ‘ Hal ves, , 2B d is. —Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, 5 1 4—Ditto, Preference, guaranteed fi per cent,, 11%. MA.NCH'ESTEIi, MAY 21. STOCK EXCHANGE. A fair amount of business has been done to-day, and prices are considerably higher. The transactions were as follow :—London and North-Western, 1024—Ditto, New Quarters, .1 3-16 di&—Ditto, Man chester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), n. p.—Lancashire end Yorkshire, 36 Ditto, 321. (late Extension), 11 dis.— Ditto (West Riding Union), 8 die.—South-Eastern and Dover,. 13 13-16 - Great Northern,•ls l 4, • •dis.—Ditto; Con solidated Stock, 14%. - BIRMINGHAM, MAY 21. STOCK, EXCFIANGK.--There were no transactions reported to-day, bat prices remain firm, with a:tendency upwards. YORK, MAT 20. • STOCK Excxamox.--The transactions to-day were as fol low , v—North-Westertt, IV. Is. 3d.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, I 3 LA, —Ditto (G. N. E. Purthase), I%—York and North Midland, 16%. QUARANTINE NOTICE. _ .. -, S:cdtan UonsulAte-General, 15, Carabridge..street, Hyde•park•square, May 1. Sir,—Having b.en requested by my Government to make known the following notice, for theinformation of merchants trading with the •kingdom of the Two Sici lies, I shall feel much 4 bliged if you will do me the honour to make it known. ' • ' H. S. MINASI. Captain G. A. Halsted, RN., Secretary, Lloyd's. " Naples, April 30: " The Supreme Board of Health at Naples having been it formed of the extensive ditTusion of the yellow fever in the empire of. the Brazils, the follosving resolu ti,qts have b eTi alopted:— -- " 1. That Xll VPfist!ls arriving from the Breztli are to he reeused_prative, and that vessels arriving from other t;reign countries with merchandise, the produce ot .t. e f3raztls. ill be admitted to pra,tique only upon the said merchandise being Gent to the Luziretto to undergo 2L dAy'.4 quarantine.' • " 2. The said merchants will, howes-nr, be exempt -from such quarantine, if accompanied with a certifi eve from th©. Neapolitan Consul; . certifying that it has ur4.4d,one the customary quarantine, in confornrty with the tegala:ions..adoptel in the country where ID, reside," There are two distinct cltises or tn-n born—those who feel,enthasiasn,, and those who deride Co's Journal. , . • ii • In a recent 'ea RO'JTS CHOKING DRA1..3.-- se, w here Sortie poplar and larck trees stood .about 16 to 18 feet from the line of a 'main drain, laid. through a tit:ld, it was found that in two years the drain had become choked with roots; and it is believed that in many instances where - drainage has not precluded those improvements ityland which were anti cipated, and.even Where hedge-rows cross uracljoin any por tion of a main drain, the cause may be an, obstruction of this nature. In the case' qUoted, however; ' the - precaution of placing vertical pipes at the - jutiction•of ,each of the Parallel draina wit4.the main drain. aided greatly-in ppinting out the. cause. The drains in this case are said to havVlicen' matla of horse-shoe tiles, well laid, and fitting closely at the joints.— . Jiluilder. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MAY 20. Royal Ri>gim nt of Arritlery—First Lleuteuant Ed. ward Bruce Hanley to be Second Captain, vice P.-ter retired upon half-pay; Second Lieutenant Luke Bra. bacon Higgins to be First Lieutenant, vice llamley May 14. CDtiimissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— James 13, them Walker, Gent., to be Cornet, May 11. 14 West York Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry—Francis John Saville Foljambe, Gent., to be Cornet, May 11. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William George Ceely, omnibus proprietor, Cotton. street, Poplar. BANKRUPTS. Alfred Allen Sutterby, grocer, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, to surrender June 3, at two, and July 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Cole man street; Abbott, Jenkins, and Abbott, New Inn; Watson, Wisbeach. John Taylor, cheeaemonger, High-street, Shadwell, May 27, at two, and June 6, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Cole man-stye. t; Stoddart, Racquet -court, Fleet-street. James Urry. brewer, Landport, Portsea, May 28, at one, and June 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 8.11, official assignee, Cole man-street-buildings; Low, Chancery• lane. Edward I)urrant Busher, coachbuilder, Piccadilly, Middlesex, May 28, at half-past one, and June 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. BeU, official as signee, Colenian-street-buildings; Linklater, Charlotte row, Mansion-house. James Leman Woolnough, cattle dealer, Chediston, Suffolk, May 31, at two, and June 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street; White arid Borrett, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Baas, Halesworth, Suffolk. George Burnett Absalom, coal merchant, Portsmouth, June 3, at twelve, and June 5, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan. official' assignee, Birchin-lane, Cornhill; Watson and Sons, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street; Devereux, Portsmouth. William Mailes, bark merchant, Woo!hope, Hereford shire, May 30, end June 25, at twelve, at the Birming ham District Court. Christie, official assignee, Birming ham; Smith sod James, Birmingham. Thomas Bailey, saddler, Gloucester, June 5, at twelve, and July 3, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acratnan, official assignee, Bristol; Wilkes,. Gloucester. Thom....a [Lai:A, mercer, Plymouth, June 4, at one, and July 11, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court, Plymouth. Ilermunn, official assignee, Exeter; Stog don, Exeter. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, B tsinghall-street. J. Shelford, Standoo, Hertfordshire, butaer, June 11, at two—G. Stone, Colchester, grocer, June 11, at half. past one —J. Sydatihatn, Poole, Dorsetshire, printer, June 11, at twelve—E. Wohey, Werehaut„ Norfolk, corn-merchant, June 11, at one—W.. Yonge, Strand, watchmaker, June 13, at half-past eleven—J. I. Win stauley, King William-street, City, hosier, June 7, at one —W. Chittenden, Tarlington-place, and Church street, Paddington, draper, Juue 11, at half-past eleven —J. Barr, New Turnstile, High Holborn, and Old-road, St Pancras, builder, June,l3, at halt-past twelve—A. A. Watts, Beruers•street, printer, June 13, at half-pass eleven—W. Willis, Trowbridge, wool-broker, Juno 13 at one J. W. Dyer, Myddleton-street, Clerkenwell, cheesernonger; ',Nile 11, at eleien—T. Johnston and W. Bevern, Henrietta -street, Westminiter, tailors, June 11, at half-past eleven— J. B. Balcombe, Canuon-street, City, aharebroker, June 11, at one . —J. M. Icletrvoy, Brick-lane, old-street, iroufounder, June 11, et one — C. Vyse, Ludgale 7 street, strawbonnet-maker, June 11 at two. In the Country. R. K. Frank 611, Scarborough j ,fin er, June 11. at eleven, at th e C ourt , L., S. Jones, jun., and T. Oakes, Kingswinkrd, Staffordshire, irontuasters, June 12, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. PAY U . ENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Phillipps, Upper Bullingham, Herefordshire, 75., on any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. J. Houston, Whitley, Yorkshire, hotel keeper. 55., on any day on or aftor 22d inst., at the office of Mr. Young Leeds. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basteghait-street. W. Sheward, Norwich, pawnbroker, Juno 12, at twelve —J. Woriioldine, Cambridge, upholsterer and cabinet maker, June 12, at oue—W. M. Hartridge, Woodbrid,te, Suffolk, grocer and draper, June 13, at eleven—D. Holttum, sen., and D. Holtturn, jun., Westbeere, Kent, carpenters and wheelwrights, June 13, at elevon—j W. Hickling, Montsgue-Aose, Southwark, wharfinger, June 13, at eleven—R. I'. Croft, Brcmpton and Ilaymaket, tavern-keeper, June 12, at eleven—W. Paternal, Mac clesfield, Cheshire, silk inanuficturer, June 11, at twelve —Joseph Jardine, Dartford, Kent, linendraper, June 11, at twelve—W. H. Swinton, South-street, Finsbury, mer chant, June 11, at eleven. In the Country. T. Lewis, 'Exeter, boot and shoemaker, June 12, at eleven, at the Court. Exeter. • CERTIFICATES GRANTED. - J. Church, Deptford, Kent, coke ma nu f ac t ure r, certi ficate of the second class—A. J. Hedd, Hammersmith, Attorney-atrlaw' and scrivener--B. Newson, _Norwich, grocer—C. Barnett, Basingball-street, account-book ma . - nidacturer, certificate of the third class—J, Gouldes brough, Maucheiter, manufacturer, certificate of the se cond class-r-IL Parry, Abergale, Denbighshire, druggist and, grocer, certificate of the second class, after twenty one - days from May 16, and subject to a suspension of six calendar months from the same date--4. Price, fir miugham, Cabinet and chairraaker, certificate of the first . class TSIITICRIIIPS DISOLVED. . :J.'ra,rkiason,and T. Parkinson, 13acup, TAncashire . , . , skzers—G. Barriclough and S. Parkin, liotherbain, Yorkshire, ,steel , rollers—A. Leigh and. W. Johnson, 4anchester, auctioneers—J. Spencer and T. Sprcncer,' Buitnlisii, Linaashire, tea dealers—T. Edmeades and• j. Jillings, Charles-street, Back-road, St George-in th e - East, cowman ,r, brewers—J. a ndGartb9 J. G4rdrneri . jun.. Bristol, brewcrs : — ; W Denham and t' Newt ,n,_Tod morden, Lancashire, buildr.rs.--K..L. Or.-sswell, J Cress well, and J. Hartland, Birmingham, Birmingham Cut Nall Company (as tar as regards J. 11v.rilsmi)—C. HO per and ,W. Wiggleswurth, Bradtord,. Yoricsnire, tilir dressers--G,Tennant, J.,Bradley,,,J, Preston, J Parker, W. Thomas, and . J. Pr mter, alloy, Ylkshire, scribbling. millers—lt James and J. Ulm, Liverpool, 00.1 merchants' -S. foot ands: Ci 'hill, Col. shill, Warwii, k.nire, inn keepers—l, Dal,ze9 and J. Dilz , 11, W ott.•it 'veil, +Rachel, J. BuitOtt and J. 13 ,x.on, li,clida;e, Laiic , ..: hire, cA top spinners --W, Mellish, H. M.-Ili:II, a d Q. ‘1.1:.!c, Newton-terrace',K,i,niktml,gr. , .. ptryrotit,,,,",,,, (us far'us regards H. Mellish)--.R. Swill„ ~ J. L fein,nr. and J Daidler. Stoat in-on-Te..s, Durnani, rope,n,l w ,-, —C. Farrington find J. R ,wit,). llad , fer,:•ficld, cy,th dr.-sse.rs—G. B .ult and S., Roult, N.,rwich, t,n,0.r:..--- W. R. Slibw and' J. W. Shutt, Leed,, agricultur4.l irpple rue'ut makers. I ' INSOOTE I NT PBInIONE , :RS. Herbert P.-aree,:Duckindn . on, D., t, ) shire. . John White, Chariirg•-eross. Strai.d. Richar'd Harrr. Birmingham, i , arter-erser, J',hn Mitchell Dov Ph m ,, a(l), t .ilor. Widisin ll ) der Durant, St. Ttionlas-the-Apo3ile, De vonshire. _ . . . „ . - John EGtoo, Ex ter turneuek. Richard Johnson,:RPadintz. eftt.fN.ttionor. - - SCOTCH SEQUSSyIiATJONS. P. B. Cuithingfiain,' E tirit)orgli, sur!4.-on, to r,n,,,;t iiiihitt Ca,y'a Rount.,, Edinbargh, 27 I Ma) _ alit_ Julio ,17, , .E.4 4 4urgb,..?,1,' 2' at' two. . . W. B, Walker, Edinbur4h Jpere'p4:it, to mot within • ibe Roy4l II ff•ell e ' 'Exell'auge „u .. . ou st.ntrJati't , Fr, - t l . lllti. , ~ , ~. , .. i , R. K .. „ ,.. r. G .d: 04 ,;,, - ; entot ! spin:,e;', t",* tweet c.,i,t,Ni fi t'ke . Scar Hotel, Glasgow, May 27 and June 24, at one. THE CoUNTRY IPSWICH. MAT o a . The Our .upply whear, at market was prettY P at ‘2, 5 30 4 trade way very d&1, and 'ales could only be mole sprin s 3 , per quarter reduction from last week's rates. M i corn quite as dear Wheat, red .. 364 to :i9,,iPeas.. ~..—....• ~arSs' rsa Q'' - L os PER QUA RTER.! 00, to t 0 0 6 Barley, ni..lt.tre; ... `4 .. to 2 . '8 'l)re • ----'-'-- t° Ditto, grinding .. 09s to 1,0., Malt _,.. . . ..... Oil to 00 D i " , 'bite - ... is to ,4 o.its ....,..........,.. u: to o: '.,9s to 00s Flour, per sack ••• 1 50. AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING 'HAY 1 8, 1 ~,,i. Wheat Barley Oats ....... ... ... " --5. 94. ... "—• is• - Beans. ........ . ‘-'7s. 47 ,s d. Peas HULL, MAY 12. • sof ossi Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states : ......Ar the pie wheat and barley have been to a fair extent during , „i c es, week, and have wet fair sale from ship at last noted , r tock, ,, without leaving any addition to our small gran al l e wall' The weather is not seasonable, and easterly win"' i d ) u nder The supply of farmers' wheat today the influence of London reports the market ruled dull , a ge d so 2s per quarter decline. rot much doing in foreir: po i* note no alteration in its value. A moderate sale '''',, d f r esh but late prices hardly supported for heavy malting, lo c i ojog io was only smalle t is to qualities of grinding. For want of supplies lid!! are bow' other sorts of spring corn, all descriptions of whieL` l . o l dJO ever more inquired after, owing to the continuanes P' a br io weather ; the same cause influences linseed cakes. aPpai est' forward buyers of both English and foreign at u,c,_; rat her rency. Linseed remains firm, and for some qualitiereed,_ more money is .paid. We have no quotation r oof sre For rape cakes a fair sale at 75s to 77s 6d per dearer, and have been sold at 1051. The following are the present, prices of grain ;*•-• . a s. 8. Wheat, English, red 33 to 40 Peas, white and Y e l * 24 /4 W -' 4 Do. white ...... Dant zic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea' h•• ' 4° i s e h sla li n T . s . t . e . in . , _S . ! .., nigsberg 44 471D0. Petersburg • a a .... , Da F n r i Pomeranian and 11/0. Riga& Archngl• 034' 5l ton ..••• Ilainburgh . 37 40iDo. Konigsberg •••• Far tli o ato 39 I • s cakes,Uull6llo6 a bi , 'dm Ills,' 37, Lin s . ,ian and Odessa 30 36100. fine foreign ••• ...... o'Li Oats, English Do. isanish l2 141 Rapeseed .• • . . . f , 6 , Od to 71 cos Do. Friesland i's 12 —l6 Rape cakes.... os •-• , Do. Russ. e,, Odessa 12 14 Tares, English ...... 2os Ba . rl • ey,malting 2O —23 Do. foreign ..... • ... .j 1 io 1 41 0 Bean grinding.. ... i tO'' fts s • - .. 21 241 B us es d 0.... 00s 0 511 .. ••• 41; D. foreign ,-. ...... .• 2l 23 Rye meal ............ ,14 , ~,, I,ORK, MAE 20.—Flour—Fii - st 125 6d to 145; o_,VBstolv, seconds, Ils 6il toll. 6d ; households lOs tolls; thirg; ol o6' per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to lOs 6d; Indian meal7s 9d t 0 ° s 6 diatt , meal. 9sOdtolOs per cwt. Indian corn 1414 to 142 s o tist Bran 4/17s 6d to 5/ „„_,,,„41.; froo f per ton. Hay—Farmers :49." . ..,..,, ~d ; ons ; dealers 41s to 45s Od; averag 445 er ton. Sts i sv - . 's v to d ;sill 19. Od to 28s Od ; average 275; deaPlers 331 08 average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten 10 11 511 ii li household loaf 40 to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter , co ol . 93 per lb. Eggs-3s 9d to 4s Od per hundred. 4,4 pled' Newport 14s; Lydney 15s ; Landore 14s; swat Culm 13s per ton. Tallow 40s Od to 1 , 1 n ; ° l to Whisky, 25 o. p.. 5s 9d per imperial Kati : 43 p er - —Beef 4d to 4i4; mutton 5d to 6 , 1 d ; I fe ", o 5 ,1 o e 511 ; Park 34d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d; sal ° 4 7 SI °:11 lb. Hops 131 Oa per cwt. Bangor slates 31 2 i " - t il e , , ire; ton. Bark—Barbary 71 5s to 815 s; Valonia 1 41 t , ° , l ; r ' fr l r e 715 a ; Spanish 91 per ton. Fleece Wool 105 10 iv"' 17 0. .4 1 6 0 tO op Hem 321 32/ to 001 per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings ditto 20s to 22s per barrel ; Newfoundbuid 91P1,t:111,166 ton. Timber—Memel, 85s per ton; deals 6r' t li s 1 0;0! second quality, 16s per 100 . Hides-3l'arket • 4 pe r ,.. salted 15s to 21s per cwt ; calf skins 2W M 2 i Gossl, Potatoes, white 9d to 10d ; Minions 14 d to ..- 0 10 16(1;. Peruvian, 111 101; Ichaboe, 91ton ; Tar 19s par barrel. , per THE HEALTH OF LON V al.) Gayer Ire (From the Return of the Registrar' 0 0 0 1 In the week ending last Saturday BSO da.„0001,11 registered in the metropolitan districts ; • which is stil l less than the average s ;tice crease of population, but shows a dispo b on al fot crease on the low rate of mortality that ba s jt gr olti; j c orreof . fon t , P served during the previous three weeks. e t he ti ll o s, rise is apparent in recent returns ; for A S iog week of April the numbers have been W ee- te e - 0 829, 857, and Bso. Taking the ten ea r io g ee,, o g weeks of the years 1840-9 it appears tha t r ' esp oo,, ol 9; mortality was greater than in any ( ' lr r ,f 113 41 ,.0, week of 1840-6, but less than in Ot t ; l ias: f d and that the actual average of the ten ive, e ; c otard or, raised in the ratio of population, 9 4 1 dect,' l3 , with which latter number the Pris e° p j ac s ', o 3 amounts to 67. Of epidemics small-Pel, s c oe o l " a b, tina were fatal respectively in 6 and l u exhibit a low mortality; measles and be°P e ' w ecti v- 1 01 which carried off 21 and 36 children r iO lO b pi show nearly the average amount. TYPhills care!' destructive than ;it was fatal in it ralys in the - corresponding weeks of 10 Yea rs 58, r from 18 to 79, the ,average being about /er;lsl, nt children died of infantile and remitte °,ffiiidtp 4 sons of erysipelas ; 11 of diarrhasa. 'At 1,146;0 1 buildings, Gray's Inn-lane, the wife efl jo Pr o t* 45 :years, died on the 11th of Ma3" - „T„ : o .. ,°'A of cholera."' The place is described by lir h ' A iivl the registrar, as " large, open thicklY 1, -- f garAio Isoth sides by Irish families, and ha • d'° ern 0 4 , at the bottom." It appears that 6 per s° ,l bet - 0 11 the Shoreditch Workhouse, Kingsland - V li e h - ':•if the 10th and 15th of ; and that orr f e ;g 0 : 0 0, sunk under " continued fever," a boy tin u , e ,; ( ) • vnie l woman uOer diarrhce (8 days), anci . ",, o oatilth ° one aged 27 years, the other 69, under , t `'" „ t ee r and inflammation of the bowels.", Li tisl 'porii . 11. 0 o0; deaths of 52 persons were reg istered chid:, of 63 from pneumonia, and of 14, Ib ' o the . total deaths in the class which ine tlio diseaSes were 14.5, the corrected aversie,.. 00: re el , Besides these, 124 persons died of cailt—trlies corrected average being 154. At 20, 13.4 3 7 ,0 9 i ,e. or, St. George'sin-the-East, ag e „ t he died of " tubercular disease and caries (two or three years)," - . Mr.' 11. Reeat-761 0 0je0 man who certified the cause of death , 0 40 1 1 b eiti 4, this is the fourth case in his own praettit'big e ,, death from hmmorrhage, whilst the pati o P' apparenrly improving from taking cod -o !" ipta' ro pe r , commercial clerk, of 64 years, died, of r order and exhaustion from refusing-16A P, nourishment." No inquest - was, held in: t " Currier, aged 50 years, died - from " fre e , „" . 0 0; hepatic disease (twelve mouths).' tiferP A P,,' who was of intemperate habits,' sack = 5 "4/Fro delirium tremens, fell with an earthenwar,eas' his thumb, which mortified and cense?, '7oo ol io l lll four days. Of deaths registered in pub i tig; 73 occurred in work houses, 48 in host ate natic asylums, -and 12 in military and MORTALITY in the mETIto, , NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL c.A:UBESI # , THE WEEK ENDLNG SATURDAY, "". Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious #1 : pg . Diseases of Uncertain Seat '0 Tubercular Diseases - . Diseases of the Brain, Nerve . ; and . S • eusel ds- i f Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels • '0 1 ' Diseases of the Lungs, and other 0. 1 - 6I e Respiration ' " 'Or Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, arid other. of Digestion... " Diseases of. the Kidn e y s , &c: I°4 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus; &c• Diseases of the ,JOi u t s ,.B,unes, and Diseases of the , Skin, Ste. • Malformations...; - gl Premature Birth • ". '• 2, Atrophy ' 91 Old Age .**". • *** • Sudden ~, *** A• 1 1 Violence, PriVation 6;ld, Causes not specified.... an DEATHS. FROM. ALL CAUSES. '‘. PO 9 • • repulatien • DtAt i ii vitt -0 e 5•• 4 , r 4 O Enumerated, sponding tTe e 1 , 41 1841. 16 49 - West 301,189 157: - : • NUrthDistrks.. 376,568 Is 6 1 66 1 Central Districts 374,199 /66 East Districts ... 393,067 1.9; , • South Districts... so3,346 3 . 32 ' 6 71 . . .1,948,369 1,03 3 • 4 6 6 Males -•-• - '4l- Females •.:: :•• X;0 BIRTHS IN THE WI 11° • , Total... ••• ••• • c‘ , o *it) this number .are included 1 6 bf f i ;Oh ° ' by , Typhus Furer,ll by liiarthoutilsnti Is` Bzli7As. ibe Dire , e L On I.lthlnst ,at G ° el F tlii: t. g* :ll9 7, l4 hftl . l, l36lll4s • of 1 of-William K. Browne, Esq • - c;-4 Oil she 17th ii.st near Carrickm a e roSfr a l fed . 'naghan Ireland, the lady'of Char F: , On the 1.411 inst., at 2 Upp t r Avenue , park, the wite of Mr. I Is.nry tVorthwor , t he `' On 0? ADA GH kit r i at zdt e t l ihe °6'h inst., at I i run ton, Nort h Wove f Fp of Rieliaril ilurclon Sanderson, jun., 1 . .5 4 14 v ote! ° 011 the 1.4 Liz mst.. at ' 4Ktptg , hill, • ILL " Whitwo,th, y.sq , barnmerwat-law. 1'11 : VARRMI) tiree' k On the 18-11 inst ;at All &tints' Churcir; • •• , ' t ° 1 4 ,,sielc.''gc K.-enble Mae.et'birth, ,of Up ' °"' — ' i/11*"' el 'gr ' e je e s n t , (t i:: " t 4 h l e " .s e'r atni2 t. count 11 l'• r the l ateJ h Esq 4 .1? , - - • . e l . .c 'O,lO ll 0 o r On the l •th ins`., 'at Lii.utenant oed Gr,gory. formerly of ,tontr..al. Canad,:iisto , 4 (11 Oct the 16th inst.. at Calistioi , i-lodg e, b A'°' (.aptlin Francis race, R.N., aged ' 47 * eyA fir.,Ou the 6th iusr-;, ast.ge,w r L)(tor:c3l,ie.stc.,,r-t!.tice!lt t.ert.ll, On the I7th fast., at ANe port agneur Charles Matins }lardy, Esq aged 90. . 1 . 6. 511 On the l7tn i ns t., at FoiscowleS; Lancaslo $ Bart., aged 79. ' ' 0 ) 0 On the tti inst., at ';'62e-villa, riamvi* J Esq., aged 78. • Chc On the lOLli inst., in Old itlanor.etreet , ; •1 Strut, aged 93.' ' 0 1 j s tgi V i Vie_ 4 " 'lr' t 94. 4ad...t.l.tibligh,jri 5 h Iglj.W, '' r ~, t t. t.r, liiiidleeez; Wednesday, May 22, 1850. '/ --.'''~` % ev es ni t it°3 ‘t I th e T 1 ILIII 11.•, c !fi N I A 101 i • 12' It t;ilZ 4 ' t4 l. 4 44 44 a ti:t gE p teketB 7o 1 , 44 3 , ri ct 4ti ee i Nat( e re 4 )41 7t , r 44 :s the tu t l l ptt L omo cr. kir roi n ' k kit LLir e! rt tit ber c , 25/ C 441 1 ,tte, sp 8 4f et , o(at to r i a ao , 80 alti . a 4; 3 Poi Mt nsti Pee, ci es it • 1 / 4 1 Ahl e re, 4 4 ,4 1 !): kit 0 411 i 14 th e eonti t 11 2t1LAitti a e—rius, , IC lA4 opeuc th: ,); .4t t,„ ` k ,*('l4.r 41 / 4 4 2 1' 1 1" ek,itutiksiti 414diti tt 4141 :q t, er," , tc ;rl 41 t1 ' 4 11,1 4e1 1 4 1 Z 1 t k . i tCe k t „ I 10-ft a Tirq A) l4 , u'Dl I! Oth ( 411 e p