The Sun. — London, England, 1845-05-13 00:00:00

comparatively trifling. It is needless to add, that should any engagement take place between an American and an English frigate, the power of the two being now nearly on a par, the result will be widely different from the frigate actions already adverted to, and is more likely to be similar to that of the Shannon and the Chesapeake. WESTMINSTER IMPROVEMENTS The Third Report of the Commissioners appointed by warrant under your Majesty's sign manual, bearing date the 23d of November, 1842, "To inquire into and con sider the most effectual means of improving the metro polis, and of providing increased facilities of communica tion with the same." Your Majesty's Commissioners have had under their consideration the means of improving a large and densely peopled district in the southern parts of Westminster, the condition of which, from defective drainage, and from other causes, has for a very considerable period been alike offensive to public morals, and to the public health. The expediency of improving the communications in Southern Westminster, as a means of ameliorating the social condition of the district, has been at various pe riods under the consideration of Parliament. It formed the subject of inquiry before a Select Committee of the Rouse of Commons in the session of 1832; it is adverted to in reports of Select Committees on Metropolitan Im provements subsequently appointed; and it was ulti mately recognised by the Legislature, in connexion with measures affecting other portions of the metropolis, by the assignment of a sum of 39,000/., in aid of a spacious and convenient communication between the neighbour hood of the Parliament Houses and that of Buckingham Palace. The appointment of the earliest of these Committees was moved by .lir. Rigby Wason, then representing the town of Ipswich in Parliament ; and from the corres poudence inserted in the appendix, it will appear that proposals founded upon the recommendation contained in its report have, at various subsequent periods, formed the subject of communications between Mr. Wason and the Government. Upon the appointment of these Commissions by your Majesty, these proposals were renewed. In conjunction with Mr. Thomas Ashton Yates, and Mr. Richard Rushton Preston, Mr. Wason addressed to the First Lord of your Majesty's Treasury a memorial reciting the various proceedings to which he had been a party, in connexion with the question of an improvement in improvement in Westminster, and expressing a desire that his offer should be referred to, and reconsidered by this Board. In accordance with the prayer of this memorial, Mr. Wason and his coadjutors attended and submitted to this commission plans, partly original, end in part the suggestion of others, for lines of communication between the Broad Almonry in Westminster and the immediate neighbourhood of Buckingham Palace. Of these lines, varying chiefly at their termini, and having a common (or very nearly common) centre in Strutton-grotind, the memorialists proposed to complete and open to the public a portion, extending from Strutton-ground to Pimlico, for a sum not exceeding 25,0001. On investigation, these proposals were found to apply to but a comparatively inexpensive division of the dis • tance between Pimlico and Westminster Abbey, and as they contemplated at the same time the "absorption of nearly two thirds of the sum set apart by Parliament in aid of the entire cost of the improvement, your Majesty's Commissioners declined to entertain them. Further proposals were thereupon submitted for guaranteeing the completion of the whole distance, at a cost to the public not exceeding 50,000/. Your Majesty's Commissioners have endeavoured, by evidence and otherwise, to arrive at an opinion which should guide them in dealing with this offer, and they feel bound to admit that, if the question submitted for their consideration were one involving the expediency cf undertaking this improvement solely at the public charge, its solution might be sought in rain in the con flicting and unsatisfactory testimony before them, both as to the present value of property in Westminster, and its probable increase hereafter, supposing the projected line of street to be completed. But looking to the assistance sought for by the me morialists in the light in which it has evidently been viewed by the Legislature,—as in the first instance an incitement to private enterprise, and ultimately as a contribution only to the cost of a great public im provement, to be paid for in great measure out of private resources,—your Majesty's Com missioners are of opinion that the evidence, though conflicting, and inconclusive for ulterior objects, is sufficient for the immediate purposes of this inquiry, and such as to justify them in recommending subject to the hereinafter-mentioned conditions, an addition of the sum of 11,0001. to the 39,0001. already granted by Parliament. Your Majesty's Commissioners may observe that they have had the less difficulty in arriving at this conclusion from the fact that the sum at present available under the authority of Parliament for the purposes of an im provement in Westminster, was set apart without reference to considerations in any way connected with its probable cost, but as the estimated residue of a fund to be created, under the same authority, for effecting improvements in other districts of the metropolis. The lines of communication submitted by the me morialists, and referred to in a previous portion of this report, have been slightly modified by this commission. The immediate object of this modification has been to avoid any interference with the workhouse of St. Mar garet's parish, and with the burial-ground attached to the chapel in the same locality ; but its effect has also been to divert the channel of communication between the Broad Almonry and Strutton-ground, in a direction further south, into a more imperfectly drained, a more densely peopled, and, consequently, a more objectionable por tion of district. Your Majesty's Commissioners are aware that, in all great measures of local improvement, modifica tions like these are seldom to be effected but at the expense of advantages of another character. But in de vising means to meet the complicated exigencies of such a population as that of Westminster, within the limits defined by the Legislature, and restricted by the peculiar eiretrnstanees of the district, the course of their pro ceeedings has admitted of but little room for considera tions devoted exclusively to subjects of taste, or of architectural development. Your Majesty's Commissioners, however, are of opi nion t hat a line of street has been devised which, both in itself and as the parent of other improvements in the communications of Southern Westminster, may promote the health, the morals, and the social comforts of a large body of its inhabitants ; and with the conviction that, as far as the conditithl's imposed by Parliament and the cir cumstances of the disii-riet will permit, it will supply an important defect in the existing thoroughfares of the western portions of the metrZ:molis, they have decided upon recommending to your Niajt:•ety its adoption upon the following basis, viz : 1. That the contracting parties shall obtain, in the present session of Parliament, an Act empoetering them to make and complete a new and direct line of :.'ommer nication between Pimlico and Westminster Abb.l, ac cording to the plan modified by this commission. 2. That the Act shall contain clauses requiring them to give or provide security to the extent of 10,0001., for the complete execution of the undertaking, according to such plan. within the space of five years from the passing of the Act ; such security to be approved by the Com missioners of your Majeety's Treasury, and to be given to such persons as they shall nominate, who shall be empowered to enforce the same. 3. That the Act shall empower the Commissioners of your Majesty's Woo ds . &c., to pay to the Commissioners for executing the projected improvement the 39,000/. which, by an Act of the fourth of your Majesty's reign they are empowered, with the consent of the Trea sury, to advance in aid of a communication between the neighbourhood of the Houses of Parliament and Buckingham Palace ; and that it shall also empower the payment to the said Commissioners, out of any moneys which may be raised for metropolitan improvements hereafter, of the further sum of 11,0 0 0/. 4. And that neither the 39,000/. nor the 11,0001. shall be Teak' to the Commissioners for executing the Act until after the projected improvement shall have been fully completed to the satisfaction of the Treasury Your Majesty's Commissioners think it their duty to certify, with one exception, no other plans for the improvement of Westminster have been subeiitted for their consideration within the period comprised ia this report. The Dean and Chapter of Westminster were invited to produce plane, and decline d, on grounds which will be found stated in the annexed correspondence. The Society fur promoting Metropolitan Improve ments submitted a plan (of which a copy is appended), involving a total re-arrangement of the district. Your Majesty's Commissioners have declined, therefore, to in clude the plan of the society in their inquiries. Your Majesty's commissioners, since their engagement to recommend the plan which forms the immediate sub j( ct of this report, have very recently received intima tion of the existence of other plans for the improvement of the same district, which, however, by the fact of such engagement, they do not feel themselves at liberty to call fur with a view to their investigation. For the immediate purpose, however, of any inquiries connected with the amelioration of this portion of the me tropolis, they haee caused the whole district of southern Westminster to be surveyed and levelled, and the levels to be carefully laid down, on a plan which is inserted in their appendix ; but while there is evidence, they conceive, on the face of this document, of the eligi bility of the line of street which they have recommended, it forms, they feel assured, the best foundation that at present can be devised for a course of future and more enlarged improvement. All which is most humbly and dutifully submitted. (Signed) LINCOLN (L S ) R. LION (L.s.) LYTTLF.TON (L s.) 11. G. KNIGHT ( L . S .) COLBIRNF. (L.S.) A. MILNF. (L.S.) J. C. 11F.RRIES (L.S.) CHAS. GORE (L.S.) J. /1112:IPHERY (LS.) R. SHIRKE (L.s.) R. 11. INt:LIS (L.s.) CHAS. B lIRY (L.s.) I. W el e'•. April e, 1215. METRoPOT.IS IMPROVEMENTS.—On Saturday last the Com missioners of her Majesty's Woods and Forests received tenders, at their offices, Whitehall, for letting, on building leases, the ground on the east side of the new street between Long-acre arid Broad.street, St. Giles's, and which is to be called Entlell-street. The fronts of the houses are to be " architectural elevations," according to the terms of the contract, and no objection will be made to buildings of the style known as Elizabethan. The lessee is to forfeit all right to the lease, unless the carcase of each house be completes by or before Christmas-day, 1845 ' - and the houses are to be comp l e tely finished and rendered fit for habitation by Mid summer-day, 1846, under penalty of forfeiture of the lease. The several pieces of ground are to be let on lease for a term of eighty years, from Midsummer. day, 1845, at a rent of one peppercorn for the first year, and at such rent., for the remainder of the term, as shall be agreed upon. The lessee is to reimburse the Commissioners for building the vault and paving the snteßlitlantigiool. fin . 114 feet six inches or 35/. a and muted for the /Olinda tions, if ners, is to LK, deposited to fill up _ • t Millbank Prison. The street, ~14e.it' - 0 1 ipes are laid down, will vary i 41d 16. xtZ "7:o\ - 4 147' , ".;•:‘,. • • . 4\l, Is'4: TUE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY' MORNING, MAY 13, 1845. IRELAND. DUBLIN CORPORATION. Dvatim, MAY 10.—For a considerable time the Corpora tion of Dublin have been trying to obtain a reform of the Court of Conscience (which had grown into an intolerable evil under the old Corporation); but the Irish Government, to whom the patronage of this Court had been given by the Municipal Oct, had taken no steps for altering the arrange , meats of the Court. The matter having been pressed upon the attention of Lord Heytesbury by a deputation from the Town Council, his Excellency has wisely yielded to the ap plication. The result is that the Lord Mayor of the past year (Mr. Timothy O'Brien) will become President of the Court of Conscience until the end of the present year. The present Lord Mayor will succeed to the office for the next year, unless the Corporation should deem it advisable to apply to the Lord-Lieutenant for the appointment of a barrister as permanent president ; but that is by no means likely. At a special 'meeting of the Corporation this day, the Lord Mayor presided. Mr. O'Connell suggested that, before the business for which they were assembled was proceeded with, the letter which the Lord Mayor had received from the Lord-Lieutenant should be read. The secretary then read the following letter : " Dublin Castle, May 9, 1845. "My Lord,—l am directed by the Lord-Lieutenant to in form your Lordship, in answer to the memorial presented to him by the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Burgesses of Dublin, praying for the total suppression of the Court of Conscience, that his Excellency does not deem it expedient, with a view to the general interest of the inhabi tants, particularly of the lower orders, to abolish a Court which, notwithstanding the abuses that may have crept into it, is the only Court constantly open to them, exercising a summary jurisdiction in cases where the matter in dispute does not exceed the value of 40s. " In order, however, to meet the wishes of the Corpora tion, so far as it can be done consistently with a view to the public interest, I am directed by his Excellency to say, that he will be ready, with the consent of the Privy Council, to new model and reform the present Court in the manner prescribed by the Municipal Act ; and, under the regula tions contained therein, the Lord Mayor for the time being, or his deputy regularly appointed, to be in the first instance to be the judge of the newly-modelled court, without pre judice to any subsequent application by the town-council to his Excellency to nominate and appoint a barrister, as per manent judge, pursuant to the powers in that respect con- ferred upon him by the Act.—" I have the honourLUCAS. to be, &c., " E. " The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." Mr. O'CoNNELL said be was sure that the letter must be acceptable to every man in that assembly.—(Cheers.) He would give notice of his intention to move that it be inserted on the minutes.—(Cheers.) He then moved for a Committee on the subject of municipal reform. In doing so, he said that if he felt the slightest apprehension of party spirit gaining the ascendant, he would abandon the motion at once. —(lean) The English Municipal Act passed the Legis lature six years, and the Scotch Municipal Act four years, before the Irish measure, and that was given in the mutilated shape in which it was brought into operation.—( Hear.) When the Bill was brought into the House of Lords, there were thirty-six clauses struck out by Lord Lyndhurst— ( Hear.) Sir R. Peel has engaged to give us as good a Bill as that given to England and Scotland. One party in Ireland was deficient in point of numbers, the other in point of wealth ; all he asked was, that the English Bill should be extended to Ireland. Under the English Act, the corpora tion had the power of appointing the sheriffs and other civic officers, and he claimed the same right for the Irish (Cheers.) The Honourable and Learned Gentleman con cluded by moving that a Committee be appointed to prepare a petition to the House of Commons, praying for a reform in the Irish Municipal Act. Sir Jotor POWER, Bart., seconded the motion. Dr. MAussEu. said he concurred in every word that had fallen from the Honourable and Learned Alderman opposite. , The Committee was appointed, and the Council adjourned. LORD MAYOR'S DINNER—QUEEN'S VISIT. The Lord Mayor entertained the Members of the Corpora tidn and a select circle of his private friends at dinner, yes terday evening, in the Mansion-house. On the right of the Lord Mayor sat Mr. O'Connell, Sir Percy Nugent, Bart., the Chief Baron of the Exchequer, Sir Richard Nagle, Bart., Mr. Commissioner Farrell, Mr. John Ennis, Mr. Fetherstone baugh, Baron Brochaza, &c. • and on his left Lord Stuart de Decies, Sir John Power, Mr:George Roe, Mr. Smith O'Brien, M.P., &c. The cloth having been removed and thanks returned. The LORD MAYOR rose and said he had now to propose the first toast upon his list—a toast which he felt confidently assured would be received by such an assembly as the present in a manner becoming the character of Irish gentlemen. He had to propose the health of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen.—( Loud cheers.) She was the first Sovereign of her race who ever entertained a friendly feeling towards this country ; and as her virtue, no less than her exalted station recommend her to the admiration of her subjects, he was sure that her name would be received with every demon stration of affectionate loyalty wherever Irishmen were as sembled.—(Cheers.) Her Majesty was, he trusted, about to visit the shores of this country. That very evening he (the Lord Mayor) received a piece of intelligence from a most authentic quarter, which left it beyond all doubt that her Irish subjects would have the happiness of seeing their Sovereign in this country during the course of the summer.— (Cheers.) Whenever she came she would be welcome, and the reception she would receive would be one becoming alike the Monarch and the people.—(Cheers.) The cead mills failthe of the Irish heart would resound throughout the land, and wherever she turned she would be greeted with the blessings of a grateful, attached, and loyal people. It af forded him great pleasure to propose "The health of her Most Gracious Majesty the Queen." The toast was received with every demonstration of loyalty, nine times nine and enthusiastic applause. Song by Mr. Reilly, " God save the Queen." The LORD MAYOR next proposed—" The health of the husband of their gracious Queen, Prince Albert." The toast was received with enthusiastic acclamations. The LORD MAYOR again rose and proposed—" The health of his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family." The toast was drunk with all the honours. The LORD MAYOR said he had now to propose—" The health of his Excellency the Lord-Lieutenant, and the Prosperity of Ireland." The toast was warmly received. The LORD MAYOR next proposed—" The health of Daniel O'Connell, the first Lord Mayor of the new Cor poration ; long life and happiness to 'him." The toast was honoured with every demonstration of the warmest enthu siasm. Nine times nine, and great cheering. Mr. O'CONNELL rose, and was received with renewed ap plause. He did not know that he had ever felt so much pleasure as he had experienced that evening, from the re flection of his having been once the Lord Mayor of Dublin. At one time of his life, to be sure, he could scarcely have hoped to get credit for sanity were he to have said seriously that he ambitioned to be one day a chief magistrate of Dublin.—(Hear, hear, and cheers.) And yet, though he felt pleasure in having attained the dignity, he protested that he would regard with no other feelings than those of deep sorrow, if he thought that his advancement, and that of his party, could have the effect of creating or increasing divisions and differences amongst his fellow countrymen.—(Cries of " Hear, hear.") He sought no triumph whatever, and if it was true that during part of his life he had been struggling for one portion of his country men more than another, the reason was that the section for whom he was struggling, though multitudinous in number, were inferior in political rights, and the object he had in view was not ascendancy for any class, but equality for all.— (Hear, and cheers.) He had succeeded, but he would regard his success with deep regret if he thought that it could create party rancour in the minds of any class of his fellow-country men, or be productive in any degree of a feeling of unkind ness. If he knew himself, the dearest wish of his heart was to bring Irishmen of every creed and every class into one communion of fellowship, and although a neutrality of poli ties was observed at that board, which he would respect, and which prevented him from alluding unreservedly to passing events, yet he would take leave to say that he would wish to be unsuccessful in the struggle he was en gaged ia, if it was not to result in the benefit of all classes of his fellow-citizens.—( Applause.) Lord STUART DE DECIES proposed "The health of the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor." The Loral Keeton returned thanks, and proposed " The Liberal Peerage of Ireland, and coupled with that the health of their respected guest, Lord Stuart de Decies."—(Cheers.) Lord S. de Mews said, prevented as I have been by the state of my health, for some time past, from taking any ac tive part in public affairs, I really feel quite at a loss to ac• count for the kind and very flattering manner in which you, my Lord Mayor, have been good enough to propose, and you, gentlemen, have had the kindness to receive the mention of my name.—(Hear, hear.) I can only attribute it to that cordial spirit which, actuating Irishmen, distinguishes them beyond almost all the people of every other country in Eu rope, and prompts their. to draw closer and closer the bond of fellowship with those in whose society they mingle. But, gentlemen, there is common bond of union between us—a bond of union which I am sure my Hon. and Learned Friend (Mr. O'Connell) would never wish to see repealed—the coin mon love of our common fatherland.—(Loud cheers.) I have ever, I confess, found it a pleasant land to live in, and , th e refore ; l have consulted my inclinatien as much as I have discharged a duty, in making it my home during the greater part of every year.—(Cheers.) And I cannot help feeling that, perhaps, more proprietors would act so likewise, were it not for that certain tone of acerbity in politics which unfortunately pervades too often our domestic discussions , but whilst deprecating political acrimony, I am no advocate for political inactivity.—(Cheers.) And I do trust, as my Right Hon. Friend has chosen to connect my name with that of the Liberal Peerage—l say Ido trust that, inasmuch as lam a member of a branch of the Legislature, that that Legislature will follow the lead of public opinion, and concede those mea sures of justice necessary to raise Ireland to her proper posi tion in the scale of European nations.—(lmmense cheering.) STOCK EXCHANGE, SATURDAY.—The Government Funds continue to droop, although not as yet to any material ex tent. The Railway Share Market WAS again heavy to-day, with considerable fluctuation in some of the lines. Irish Great Western (Dublin to Galway) and Kingstown and Bray each closed heavily, the former at 3%, the latter at 7%. Great Western (Dublin to Mulliogar) have been tolerably steady during the week, and opened and closed to-day at 4 1 .2. No change of importance in the other lines. GOVERN)/ENT FUNDS.—Three per Cent. Consols, 7k; Th ree - an d-a-Quarter per Cent. Stock , 100 1 ; Four per Cent. reduced to 21. I3s. 4d. sterling per annum, 474 ; Six per Cent. reduced to 4/. sterling per annum, 711 ; Royal Canal Stock, 36, ex div. ; Grand Canal Stock, 10. MISCELLANEOLTe.—City of Dublin Steam Packet Shares, 106, ex div. ; Hibernian Bank, 31 ; Mining Company of Ireland, 13)m. RAILWAYS.—Great Southern and Western Extension, 13 ; Dublin and Belfast Junctio n, 101 ; Great Western (Dublin to 31n1lingar), 41 a a 1 ; Irish Great Western 0-Jub lin to Galway), ; Belfast and Ballymena, 7i 4 a 8; Waterford and Limerick, 8 7 i c 8 ; Dundalk and Enniskillen, 445; Wexford and Carlow, 44 ; Kingstown and Bray, 74 1 4: Cork and Bandon, 7i 8; Londonderry and Enniskile len 4h 4; Newry and Enniskillen, 5; Dublin, Belfast, and Coleraine Junction, :31; Londonderry and Coleraine, 3i. 'TIE MISSING PACKETS.—We learn from Captain Spavin, of the ship Norman, arrived from Mobile, that he was in the terrible gale of the 12th of December while on his passage from New Orleans to Liverpool; and on the 20th, in lat. 50, ion. 35, he saw the skylights, bulwarks, and booby hatch, painted green, drifting on the sea. From the know ledge he has of . our packets, he suppo ses th a t th e y b e l onge d to one of the missing ships. Indeed, he feels sure that they did. At the time he saw them he thought they belonged to a packet-ship. These facts have been in his possession since the 20th December, but he did not have them published, because he has been at sea part of the time since that d a t e , and because lie did not wish to create any unneeessary alarm. They were a part of one of the ill-fated packets, there is carcely a doubt.--a New York herald. ARRIVAL. OF A RARE AND CWPOIJS ANIMAL.—The London Docks wars crowded on Friday to wituess the lao.. ing of a curious animal of the Qurang utang species, which was conveyed to the Surrey Zoological gardens for a few days, previous to being sent abroad. E RR ATUM.—In the first line of the article on French intelligence which appeared on Monday, for "farm ing the fortificetins of Pais," re e 4 t ArTinf , kg. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, May 12. 'Before the Lord Chief BARON and a Special JUrY.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. BOIER: This was a prosecution by her Majesty's Commissioners of Customs to recover penalties for unduly unshipping tobacco. Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Wilde appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Chambers for the traverser. After the case had been opened by Mr. Jarvis, Mr. CHAMBERS consented to a verdict for the Crown for 2931. 115.6 d. THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. WALTER HENRY A CSTIN. Mr. Jarvis and Mr. Wilde appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Humfreys, Q.C., and Mr. Chambers for the traverser. Mr. WILDE opened the pleadings, and Mr. JARVIS stated the case. This was a prosecution instituted by her Ma jesty's Commissioners of Customs against the traverser for defrauding the Customs revenue. Amount of penalty 1,0001. The circumstances of the case were these : It appeared that Walter Henry Austin was a clerk in the em ployment of a firm named Robinson and Co., of Water-lane, Custom-house agents; that in the month of July, 1842, Messrs. Robinson received a consignment of a case of foreign silks, weight 741 b. 3 oz., the duty payable upon which would amount to 851. ; they the traverser with the money to pay the duty ; but he contrived to substitute a case weighing only I Ilbs. of inferior quality, the duty payable upon which was 71. its. 9d., which traverser paid, thereby defrauding the revenue of the difference. When the fraud was discovered, the prisoner was brought before the Lord Mayor on a charge dfelony, and his employers, Messrs. Robinson, entered into re cognizances for his appearance at the Old Bailey. But when the session opened, he did not appear, and therefore the pre sent prosecution was instituted against him for the recovery of the difference and the penalty. Several witnesses were examined to prove preliminary matters, and the party to whom the case was consigned to prove the fraudulent substitution. When the case fur the prosecution closed, Mr. HumFilxvis spoke to the evidence at considerable length. He contended that his client was a young man of good character, who had, in fact, no charge against him ex cept his having had the misfortune to be a clerk to a house that was now broken up, and had for a long time been mixed up in those Custom-house transactions. He con tended that no case had been made out against his client, for the evidence only went to prove that he paid a certain sum for duty at the Custom-house upon one out of a number of packages. Having commented upon the evidence at great length, Mr. JARVIS replied. After which The Learned CHIEF BARON summed up, and in the course of which he told the jury they had to consider two questions ; the first of which was, whether any fraud had been com mitted at all upon the revenue ; and, secondly, whether the defendant, Austin, was the party who committed the fraud. Having recapitulated the testimony of the witnesses, The jury consulted together for a few minutes, without leaving the box, and found a verdict for the Crown-3341. damages. THE SAME v. THE SAME. Mr. JARVIS said he was anxious to have the damages in this case assessed now. He would be willing to fix the amount at 200/. Mr. HUMPHRIES said he had no objection to consent to a verdict for the Crown for that amount. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. The seventh session of the present mayoralty commenced yesterday, in presence of the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, and several of the Aldermen. After the grand jury had been sworn, • The RECORDER proceeded to address them. He said that the calendar contained the names of 168 prisoners, but that number would be considerably increased before they had done with their labours. Among many very serious offences in the calendar, there were several of manslanghter, one of • . . false personation for the purpose of obtaining prize money, three charges of sacrilege, a case of forgery and uttering forged instruments, and two charges against females for murder ; the first against a mother for the murder of her new-born child, and the latter against a nurse for the destruction of an infant en trusted to her care. With respect to the last of these charges, it would be their duty to examine the evidence, and to decide upon it, whether the party charged had really committed the 'warder, and in the event of their coming to the conclusion that she had done so, then it would be their duty to put the case in course of further examination. The gentlemen of the grand jury must understand that it was not their province to determine the motives which might have actuated the person in the commission of such a crime, or the state of mind in which she might be. That would be matter for another tribunal, their duty would be simply to ascertain that such a crime had been committed, and by the person charged with the offence. With regard to the first of these charges, he should particularly direct the attention of the grand jury to the evidence of the surgeon, and it would depend upon the weight they - attached to that evidence, whether that case also should be referred to the full Court. Should the capital offence not be made out, it still rested with them to indict the prisoner for the concealment of birth. There was a charge of false personation with intent to defraud the proper party of his share of the Chinese batta, and that offence, if proved, would come under the provisions of the Act having reference to prize money. The remaining charges, with the exception of that of sacrilege, which would turn upon the question of fact, were of a minor character ; and he would not detain them from their duties by enlarg ing upon them. With these few remarks, therefore, he would dismiss them to their onerous duties, and if the assist- ance and advice of the Court were required in any stage of their proceedings, that advice or assistance would be:readily accorded. The petit jury were then sworn. Henry Hays, a person of respectable appearance, sur rendered to answer an indictment for misdemeanour in having unlawfully contravened the statute referring to the registration of births, &c. Mr. BODKIN, who appeared for the prosecution, briefly stated the circumstances under which- the charge was made against the defendant, and said that the offence imputed to him was having wilfully given 9. wrong de scription of the infant to the registrar, but under the pe culiar circumstances of the case he did not intend, if such a course met with the sanction of the Court, to offer any evidence in support of the indictment - . The defen dant had been on intimate terms with a young female, and the result of that int( rcourse was the birth of the child in question, and it was in reference to the descrip tion given of that child by the defendant to the registrar that the present indictment was framed. The defendant had since made all the reparation in his power to the young woman, and as there was an entire absence of anything like fraud or fraudulent intention on the part of the accused, it was considered better, in order to spare the feelings of all the parties, that the circum stances should not be gone into publicly, and that no evidence should be offered in support of the charge. Mr. BALLANTINE, who was instructed for the defen dant, said he should be perfectly satisfied with the adop tion of this course, but he at the same time remarked, that in his opinion it was very doubtful whether the charge could have been legally made out, and whether the defendant had in point of fact committed any offence. He was charged with having given false information re specting the child to the registrar, but in reality he be lieved it would appear that he had given the true Chris tian and surname of the mother, and had not given any false statement whatever, although the real connexion between the parties might have been concealed. After some further conversation the Recorder con sented to the course proposed by Mr. Bodkin, and a ver dict of Not Guilty being returned, the defendant was discharged. Pierce Wall O'Brien, Thomas Maunde, and Thomas Rawlings surrendered to answer to an indictment for misdemeanour in having unlawfully entered into the pos session of a house in Fetter-lane, the property of Thomas William Reeve. Mr. Clarkson prosecuted, and Mr. Allen appeared for the defendants. After a long and uninteresting legal argument, the Court ruled that the precise charge contained in the in dictment ceuld not be sustained, and the defendants were therefore acquitted without any evidence being gone into. William Joseph May, 37, clerk, pleaded guilty to two indictments charging him with stealing two cheques, one for Si. 175., and the other for 5/ 3s. 4d., the property of his master, William Temple. The prosecutor, in answer to questions from the Court, said that the prisoner had behaved honestly while in his service, with the two exceptions referred to in the indictment. He had frequently sent him with considerable sums of money to his bankers, and he had always found him convey them safe. He begged to re commend him to the mercy of the Court. The Recorder sentenced the prisoner to be kept to bard labour for six calendar months. John Jackson, 31, pleaded guilty to a charge of steal ing an apron from the person of William F. Inglis. The offence was committed at the execution of 'locker, on the 28th April. The prisoner was proved to have been before con victed of felony. The Recorder asked the prisoner whether he wished to say anything. It was proved that he had been be fore convicted of felony, and the second offence was committed at an execution. He made no reply, and the Court sentenced him to hard labour for one year. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSIOIV-HOGSE. A young man, named Robson Bctterall, was brought before the Lord Mayor for final examination, upon the charge of having robbed his employers, Messrs. Boyd and Co., of Friday-street, warehousemen. Mr. Hum phreys attended for the prosecution, and Mr. Pelham for the defence. The brother of the principal witness for the prosecution, it appeared, was the discoverer of a system of plunder carried on by another servant of the prosecutors, against the house of Cooke and Co., of St. Paul's Churchyard, as well as against the prosecutors themselves, and the individual so charged had been committed for trial, at the present sessions, by the Lord Mayor. Mr. Walker, of the firm of Boyd and Co., stated that when the prisoner was taken he made a confession, upon being told that he should be confronted with the pawn broker to whom he bad parted with the goods ; at the same time, no promise whatever had been made to him The prisoner- said he had taken altogether seventeen pieces of lawn, and two dozen of handkerchiefs, to New man, the pawnbroker, in Drury-lane ; and that he had also taken to the same place twenty-six or thirty yards of vesting satin, and a quantity of satin scarfs, but he had had the vesting satin and satin scarfs from a friend in Lancashire, who bad sent them to him in payment of a debt of honour. The LORD MAYOR—Did he give you the name of that friend ? The witness replied that the pri soner refused to disclose the name because, as he stated, the friend was a junior partner in a a house in Manchester, and the disclosure would ruin him. Witness sent for an offieer (Inspector Waller), and the prisoner told witness to take the keys from his coat pocket in the linen warehouse. The prisoner said to witness, as the latter was going to look for the keys," I may as well tell you you will see there a dozen handkerchiefs in my pocket, which I have taken." Witness declined to go to search the coat-pocket with out being accompanied by the officer. Inspector aller eXcompanied hint and found the handkerchiefs, but not the li_yes. Walker.MPr Witikr corroborated the statement of Mr. Mr. Avant, who is in the house of Mrs. Newman o Drury-lane, stated that the prisoner had sold goods to the house on the 3 lst of March and on subsequent days. The LORD MAYOR—On what day did the prisoner go into the service of the house of the prosecutor ? Mr. Walker—On the 31st of March. Mr. Avant said, that on that very day the prisoner called at the house and sold two pieces of lawn. The LORD MAYOR—What, on the first day of his employment ? Mr. Walker—On that day he began. The witness stated that on the 2d of August the pri soner brought in 12 pieces of lawn, and sold them to the firm for 3/. 15s. (five of the pieces were here produced and identified as part of the stolen property). Seven of the pieces had been since sold by the house. On the sth of May the prisoner brought in 12 handkerchiefs, and on the 6th witness, upon going into Messrs. Boyd and Co.'s warehouses to make a purchase, saw the prisoner there, and was served by him. Witness said to him, " Hallo, are you here ? Why, you told me last night you were not in a situation." The prisoner re plied, " it's all right." Witness said, " where l,ad those lawns come from ?" The prisoner said nothing, and witness remarked that he had purchased up stairs some of the patterns which he had purchased of the prisoner last March. The prisoner said, I assure you it is quite right. They never came from here." Witness, after some further comment, asked the prisoner whether he did not know that his (witness's) brother had de tected a party who had been plundering them some time before ? to which the prisoner replied in the affirmative. Witness completed the purchase he was making with the prisoner, and made a communication to the house upon the subject. The LORD MAYOR—Does the prisoner wish to say anything on the subject of the charge? Mr. Pelham— Nothing. The Lola) MAToit—l commit him for trial. Mr. Walker expressed an earnest wish that as a gen tleman of the name of Joseph Bottrell, who had been in the house of Messrs. Boyd and Co. for several years, and was a person in whose integrity the greatest reli ance was placed, might be prejudiced by the report that a man of his name was charged, the press would make the distinction in the account of the transaction. The witnesses were then bound over to appear to give evidence at the sessions of the Central Criminal Court. A young woman of engaging appearance was put to the bar. A policeman stated that a Captain P---, who had followed the prisoner from Norwich, and charged her in the City with being in possession of a trunk containing his property, had thought proper not to appear to sup port the charge. It appeared from the reluctant statement made by the young woman that Captain P— had been paying marked attention to her in Norwich, and had promised to marry her, but that finding his intentions were not honourable, he had suddenly left the town and come to London, to avoid importunities which were insulting and degrading to her; that the Captain followed her to town, and, per ceiving that she was determined to shun him, charged her with:having robbed him of his trunk, just as she was getting into an omnibus. The Captain sent a eertificate to the Mansion House, atating that he had no intention to appear against the young woman, and the Lord Mayor discharged her. CLERKENWELL. A young man of genteel appearance was charged with gambling. His name is William Evans. The neighbourhood of Argyll-square is infested with vagabonds who spend the whole of Sunday gambling in front of the church in the square, and annoying every respectable person that passes by. The nuisance has been repeatedly complained of by the inhabitants, and the attention of the police has been called to it, but whenever they apprehend any of the delinquents it is generally some well-conducted youth who has been decoyed into these vicious practices by the others, who are artful and active enough to make their escape. The prisoner is the son of very respectable parents, and never was apprehended, or even seen, at any such mischief before. His brother, a respectable-looking man, came forward, and said he was thoroughly ashamed of the prisoner's conduct ; his father was bedridden and unable to attend. Mr. GREENWOOD fined the prisoner six shillings or a com mensurate term of imprisonment. The prisoner's brother, who paid the fine, at once said he hoped the Magistrate would punish the prisoner more severely if ever he came before him again. THE YARMOUTH CATASTROPHE MEMORIAL TO SIR J. GRAHAM. YARMOUTH, FRIDAY NIGHT.—On Friday afternoon the inquisition impannelled on the bodies of the sufferers by the late calamity was convened to sign a memorial to Sir James Graham, of which the following is a copy : "To the Right Hon. Sir James Graham, Baronet, her Ma jesty's principal Secretary of State for the Home De partment. " The memorial of the Coroner and jury impannelled to ascertain the cause which led to the death of certain inhabi tants of the borough of Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk, " Showeth, " That on the 2d day of May instant, a fearful accident occurred in Great Yarmouth, in consequence of the falling of a suspension-bridge over the river Bure, by which upwards of seventy persons lost their lives. " That your memorialists assembled for the purpose of holding an inquest over the bodies of the deceased persons and have proceeded in their investigation, but they have at present been unable to arrive at any satisfactory conclusion, because no evidence has been adduced before them to show in what state the bridge was at the time the accident occurred. " That in consequence of the great excitement which exists in the town and neighbourhood, and of the numerous reports in circulation as to the state of the bridge, your me morialists considered it absolutely necessary that they should bave the assistance of some scientific practical engineer, in order to enable them to arrive at a just and proper conclu sion • but the Coroner having no power to pay the expenses to be incurred by the employment of such engineer, your memorialists addressed a representation of the circumstances to the Town Council of the said borough, requesting that body to authorise the employment of an engineer for the purpose before-mentioned. "That your memorialists havereceived a final communica tion from the town-clerk of the said borough, stating that the Town Council, at a meeting held on the Bth instant, had declined to comply with your memorialists' request, feeling it was not in their province to do so. " That your memorialists are still of opinion that the as • assistance of an engineer in their investigation is impera tively called for, because they not only know it would be satisfactory to themselves and the public, but they also be lieve the publicity which would be given to his evidence might be the means of preventing the recurrence of so frightful a catastrophe. " Your memorialists therefore pray, that you will be pleased to order a practical civil engineer to attend before your memorialists as early as possible, in order to assist them in the prosecution of their painful inquiry, there not being any fund at the disposal of your memorialists out of which the expense attending the employment of such engi neer can be defrayed. ; Joseph Davey, M. Blowers, " And your memorialist s will ever p r ay , &c. " Great Yarmouth, Mr%9tll, 1845. M. S. FERRIER , C oroner, Ed " w S ad arinGuealrrPoddl,mGe.rß Foreman Palmer,re Davey, James E. Laws , J ohn Norman." In consequence of the ver y short notic e at which the jury were convened, there wer e some ne cessarily absent. The an John Fenn, Charles B arber, William Spilling, Thomas James Pratt, Will iam H a ll ett, meeting took place between five and six o'clock at the Star Hotel, the mail leaving at the latter hour. The Foreman stated that he had received a letter from Mr. Wilshere, expressing his surprise that no one had written to him or Mr. RumbDld, and offering to contribute liberally to any fund that might be raised for the widows and orphans of the departed sufferers. The Foreman also said he had written to several Members of the House of Commons to solicit their interference, by pressing on the Government the desirableness of accedipg to the prayer of the memorial, and the necessity of a full and searching inquiry into the whole circumstances of the accident. Nothing in our opinion would be more satisfactory than such a proceeding. rADVERTISEMENT.] MEDICAL DIPLOMAS. " Foul deeds will rise, (Though all the earth o'erwhelm them) To men's eyes."--SHAKSPEA.RE. SlR—The engine of death in the Bellany and Tawe tragedies was prussic acid—a poison held out by doctors to the world as a medicine. We deny that it is a medi cine. We will stake our existence thatitisnot a medicine. Neitheir prussic acid nor the other poisons used by doc tors can ever tend to cure any disease or malady though administered " medicinally." Oh ! what may not be done to a confiding people under that word " medici nally." We are overwhelmed when we reflect upon it. We call aloud upon the people to join us in tearing the mask, and to insist that medical diplomas shall no longer shield their possessors from responsibility. At present we contend that they are nothing more or less than licences to kill. The public are kept from the truth, and grossly imposed upon. Let us put this case :—Suppose a medical man with his diploma in his pocket wishes to poison some person, either for gain or otherwise. He uses a slow poison, such as opium, &c., or an active one like prussic acid, who is detect him ? And if detected, how can he be convicted ? His diploma is, at once, his shield. He would say that he gave the poison " medicinally." Now, if he had not the piece of parch ment to shield him, he would not, in the first place, have 'been implicitly trusted, but if he had, an inquiry would be the necessary result. In short, people have nothing to fear as regards medicines proceeding from persons not possessing diplomas. Such medicines are either inert or salutary; their proprietors are besides for the greater part totally ignorant of poisons. it is from titose who are shielded from all responsibil tg with a diploma, that far need be apprehended. if people generally were Hygeists (as they certainly ought to be) it would, in the first place, be impossible to impose upon them poisons" as medicines, though administered " medici nally" ; and in the next, they would be their own most efficient physicians. We are aware that there are many good men in' the medical profession, but we also know that there are many needy and evil-disposed ones. It is clear that the present Ministers will support diplomas, because they are a sou rce o f great emolument* to certain parties. We, however, tell you to beware of them ; and hereby caution you against the power which their holders possess. A man with one of them can do whatever he pleases, since he is responsible to no one. Inquire, think on the subject, and decide. Issued by the British College of Health, New-road, London, for and on behalf of the body of Hygeists. May 12th, 1845. • It costs every m e di ca l man , o ne way or othe r, 1,0001. before he can get hi s diploma--3, t hi ng which absolutely proves nothing, except t o s hi e ld h i m i n crime. Parties desi rous of joining Hygeist s i n b r i ng ing to light t he dan g ers arising under medical diplomas should read the " Hygeist," a small pamphlet which appears on the first of every month, and which may be had of all the Hygeian agents, price one penny or twopence, if sent by post prepaid. Office, 368, Strand, where all communications are to be addressed. THU ►STEWARTFIELD ESTATE.---We understand that Lord Campbell has purchased the. estate of Stewart field, which lies in the immediate vicinity of Jedburgh. The exact price which his Lordship has paid for it we have not learned, but we believe it to have been between 45,0001. and 50,000/.—.Kelso Paper. MILITARY STATIONS. (From the United Service Magazine for May.) Regiments and Corps Troops or Service Companies. Depots. Ist Life-Guards 2cl do Royal Horse-Gds let Dragoon- Gds 2d d 0. .. 3d do 4th d 0 .... sth d 0 ... 6th do 7th do ...... Ist Dragoons ... 24 do . . 3d Light do 4th do ••• 6th Dragoons 7th Hussars Bth do 9th Lancers 10th Hussars ... 11th Hussars 12th Lancers 13th Light Dragoons 14th do 15th Hussars . 16th Lancers 1 itn do Gren. Gds. I,t bat 2d bat ~ 3d bat Coldstream f Ist bat .Guards 1 2d bat Scots Fusi- 8 Ist bat her Gds. / 2d bat Ist F00t... Ist bat 2d bat 2d do. 3d do. 4th do. sth do. 6th do. 7th do. ....... Bth do. 9th do. 10th do. 11th d 0.........,.. 12th do. Reserve Bat. 13th do. 14th do. 15th do. 16th do. 17th do. 18th do. 19th do. 20th do. Reserve Bat 21st do 22d do 23d do Reserve Bat 24th do 25th d 0 ...... 26th do .. 27th do 28th do .. ~....... 29th do 30th do 31st do 32d do 33d do 34th do. 35th d 0........... 36th do 37th do 138th do 39th do 40th do. 41st do ..... 42d do Reserve Bat. 43d do 44th d 0... 43th do Reserve 8at......... 46th 47th do 48th do ..... 49th do 50th do 51st do 52d do 53d do 54th d 0.... 55th do. 56th do 57th do 58th do 59th do 60th do. Ist bat 4 - 2 d bat. 61st do - 62 , 1 do 63d do 64th do 65th do 66th do. 67th do 68th do ...... 69th do. 70th do 71st do ..... Reserve Bat 72d do 73d do.. 74th d 0 .... 75th do. 76th do 77th d 0 .... 78th do 79th do 80th do 81st do 82d do 83d do. 84th d 0.... ...... 85th do. 86th do.. 87th do 88th do 89th do 90th do 91st d 0 ..... Reserve Bat 92d do 93d d 0........ 94th do. 95th do 96th de.... ...... 97th do. Reserve Bat 98th do 99th do Rifle B. S Ist bat, 2d bat. Reserve Bat. Regent's Park Hyde Park .....,• Windsor Exeter Longford Ballincollig ..... Edinburgh Nottingham Manchester Cape of Good Hope Dublin Edinburgh Bengal Hounslow •• Birmingham ••• Ipswich Dublin Bengal Leeds Dundalk Coventry Exeter ... ........ Bombay ... Madras ... Bengal .. Brighton St. John's Wood Tower ......... Portman Barracks Winchester Windsor St. George's 8ar....1 Wellington Barracks Gibraltar Barbadoes Bombay Bengal Madras Belfast Dublin Barbadoes ...... ••••• Weedon Bengal ... Bengal ......... Chatham Mauritius Mauritius ...... Bombay Canada Limerick Cork Aden ... 'Maidstone Maidstone 1 Maidstone 'Maidstone Maidstone Maidstone Clare Castle Enniskillen Chatham Sheerness Chatham Plymouth Chatham Chatham (sle of Wight Chatham Dover China Cephalonia Bermuda ... Bermuda Madras.... Bombay Trinidad Canada . Limerick . ........ Madras Manchester. Cape of Good Hope Bombay Bengal .... Castlebar Bengal Dublin New Brunswick ..... Athlone Mauritius ... Newcastle-on-Tyne Gosport Gibraltar .... Bengal 8enga1....... ......... Brecon Malta Malta Montreal... Dublin Cape of Good Hope Gibr altar Canada Chester .. Jamaica Plymouth Bengal Van Diemen's Land Quebec Bengal , Mullingar Winchester .... Bolton ... ▪ Madras. ▪ New South Wales . Portsmouth Chatham Chatham Jersey Isle of Wight Chatham Chatham Isle of Wight Chatham Guern!ey Chatham Chatham Chatham Clonmel Nenagh Boyle Chatham Chatham [slo of Wight Carlisle :sle of Wight Belturbet Hull Chatham Chatham Dover Chatham Fermoy ... Ca" acli Buttevant Bengal Madras Northampton Dublin Chatham Chatham Dundee Chatham Chatham Birr .. I Dublin Walmer Canterbury Newry Antigua Canada Gibraltar. Kilkenny [sle of Wight ,Cork Chatham Canterbury Newport, S. W. Portsmouth Jamaica Bombay Gibraltar Bengal Canada Canada Leeds Madras St. Vincent Bombay ...... ...• Edinburgh Malta Canada Ceylon . Cape of Good Hope Cape of Good Hope Glasgow Canada Aden Ceylon . New South Wales.. Corfu Corfu China New South Wales Chatham Corfu Dublin Halifax, N. S lsle of Wight iHalifax, N. S ..... I Athlone Chatham Naas Chatham Templemore Tralee Chatham Londonderry Chatham Aberdeen Newbridge Clonmell Isle of Wight Birr Chatham Kinsale Chatham Isle of Wight COLONIAL CORPS. Ist West India Regiment Jamaica 2d do .. ... 3d do Ceylon Rifle Regiment Cape Mounted Riflemen Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment Canada St. Helena Regiment Royal Newfoundland Companies Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles Malta. The Marquis of Londonderry, during the last month, has given 20 keels of coals to the poor of Sunderland, which have been distributed under the direction of the Com mittee of the Indigent Sick Society. The master cabinet-makers of Liverpool have in creased the wages of their workmen ten per cent. MILK FOR BABES I—The Rev. Hugh M'Neile, of " No Popery" notoriety, in a discourse the other day delivered in Liverpool, said—' We must Protestantize the school. We must have new catechisms and new primers. We must begin from the beginning with little children ; and instead of telling them that A stands for apple, we must hare a newvocabulary. A must stand for atonement, and A for antichrist. B for burn, B for Bible, and B for bishops; and the children must be taught how the Ro. manists burned our Bible bishops. C for council, C for creed, and C for canon ; and they must be tofd how the Romish creeds and canons opposed the primitive truth. D for decretal, D for dungeons, and D for death ; and they must be told how the Romish decretals consigned men to dungeons and death. E for emanipation that let In the flood; and F for fire, faggot and faith ; and they must be told how the men of faith were consigned by Romanism to fire and faggot." Such a catechism may make good Churchmen—we must be permitted to doubt if it would make good Christians.—Norfolk News. _ ..... _ _ To THE LADIES —The high and universal cele brity which RowLaND's RaLY - Dox continues to main tain, as an active yet mild and soothing extirpator of all impurities of the skin, is, during the present period most pleasingly evinced. This preparation eminently balvainic, restorative, and invigorating, is equally celebrated for safety in application, as for unfailing efficacy in remov ing all impurities and discolerations ; and imparting a healthy freshness to the skin and complexion. Its uni versally great demand excites the cupidity of unprin cipled Shopkeepers, who give the title of " Genuine" KALYDOR to some compounds of their own manufacture, of the most deleterious character, containing mineral a,tringents utterly ruinous to the complexion, and, by their repellant action endangering health. It is, there fore, imperative on purchasers to see that the words " RowLmsn's KALYDOR" are on the wrapper. All others are FRAUDDLEKT . COUNTERFEITS [ ADVERTISEMENT ] —To the Ladies.--It is uni versally acknowledged by every one of taste that how ever beautiful a woman may be, if her hair is deficient either in quantity, quality, or co l our , one o f h er grea t es t charms is wanting. A complete remedy for all this is to be found by visiting the establishment of Ross and Sons, and choosing either head-dresses that surpass na ture herself, fronts, bands, or ringlets that assist her, or splendid plaits that, encircling the thin hair, give it all the appearance of a luxuriant growth. The partings are so admirably contrived that the nearest inspection is confounded ; the transparency of the web, admitting the skin of the head to he seen through, they may be de scribed as lying as light as a feather.—Address Ross and Sons, 119 and 120, Bishopsgate-street, London, who have lately invented the Depinquitory for cleansing the skin, parting of fronts, &c. PRESERVATION OF THE SKIN AND COMPLEXION OF INFANTS.—Every mother is naturally anxious for her offspring to be freed from " the thousand natural shocks that flesh is heir to," and it cannot fail to produce feelings of inexpressible delight to learn that an effectual remedy has been found for some amongst the most pro minent of our varied ills. We allude to cutaneous aLd other visitations of the skin, which too frequently result from neglect in early life. The remedy consists in the constant and immediate application, after washing, of the justly celebrated Chinese cosmetic, called " Meen Fun," or, Celestial Skin Powder, prepared only from Oriental herbs, most harmless in their nature, and used in the nursery of royalty. Sold retail by all respectable chemists and perfumers in town and country, in boxes price 3s. 6d. and 7s. 6d. each; and wholesale by the sole proprietors, Fabian and Co. (late Watson, Fabian, and Co.), '24, Mark-lane, London, without whose signature on the labels none are genuine. Among the many new things that steam brings from abroad are new potatoes, some of which have been brought by the steamer Clyde, from Bermuda. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. Lolmow, MAY 12.—Wind N.W., moderate breeze, heavy rain at times. _ DEAL, MAY 11.—Wind N.W., light.—Arrd. Vanderwerp, Batavia for Amsterdam; Orestes, Porter, Ichaboe; Symme try, Elder, Adelaide ; Johanna, Tanren, Rio Janeiro for Gottenburg ; Glasgow, Somervail, St. John's, HASTINGS, MAY 10.—Arrd. off, Union, Anderson. Marion. COWES, MAY 11.—Wind light and variable.—Arrd. Un daunted, Ritchie, Bahia; Mercury, Eagers, London for Cape of Good Hope. RAMSGATE, MAY 10.—Wind E. to S.E.—Sld. Louis Marie (Belgian schooner of war), Guatemala. PLYMOUTH, MAY 11.—The Chapman, hence to Quebec, has put back very leaky, having been in contact on the night of the 11th ult., 30 miles S. of the Lizard, with a ship or barque, on the 27th ult., in lon. 33 W., lost mainmast-head and maintopmast. FALMOUTH, MAY 11.--Wind N.N.E., moderate.—Sld. Pe terel packet, Brazils; Salvator, New York; Victory, Quebec. Off, Diadem, of New York, Mobile for Havre. CORK, MAY B.—Arrd. Elizabeth, London for Miramichr, put back from lon. 29, foremast sprung, loss of boats, bul warks, and three men washed overboard, having encountered a gale, 29th ult. ; British Queen, Plymouth for Quebec, leaky, &c., having been struck by a sea ; Reliance, Liver pool for Quebec, put back from lon. 23, very leaky. having experienced heavy weather ; Madras, Bayley, Ichaboe. CLYDE, MAY B.—Sid. Copia, Antigua; Agitator. Quebec. BRISTOL, MAY 11.—A thunder-storm, of upwards cf an hour's duration, was experienced here yesterday at noon, during which the electric fluid struck a vessel in the har bour, but did no material damage. LIVERPOOL, MAY 10.—Sid. Lahore, Calcutta; New Pink, Buenos Ayres; Rapid, Africa; Denison, Antigua; Corsair and Isabella. Halifax; Sesostris, Pictou ; Anna, Lady Fitz herbert, and Minerva, Quebec. 11. John Dugdale, Singa pore; Jane Augusta, Valparaiso; Pearl, Jamaica; Lehigh, Philadelphia; Lancashire, New York ; Crusader, Bos ton ; Ann Kenny, Enchantress, and Pallas, Quebec. Arrd. Lanercost, Mann, Callao ; Andover and Teaser, Ichaboe ; Charles, Wellyn, Buenos Ayres ; Tam O'Shanter, Price, Cuba ; Arabian, Chieftain, and Lord Wellington, New Orleans ; Con queror, and Constitution, Charleston. The navigation of the St. Lawrence, between Quebec e.nd Montreal, remained closed 19th ult., but was open below Quebec. The Barossa was daily expected at Callao, from the Chinches. GRIMSBY, MAY . 9.—The Earl Grey, of Hartlepool, sprung a leak, 7th inst., off Cromer, and has since been assisted into the Humber, and laid on the flats. CROSIER, MAY 16.—The Juno, of Memel, timber laden, is ashore here, waterlogged, and with rudder unshipped, and is discharging her cargo. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshi, e Telegraph.) By accounts from the west coast of Africa, dated 2d March, we learn that Commodore Jones was then going to the southward in the Penelope steam-frigate. The Growler, stea.n-sloop, Commander Buckle, which had been very sickly, was proceeding to Sierra Leone, whence she would proceed to the Cape de Verdes, to recruit the health of the crew, and return to Sierra Leone in six weeks. Lieutenant Lodwick, of this ship, had nearly recovered from the injuries he had received in his en counter with the slave Felucca, since captured by the Hydra. He had a narrow escape, a ball having passed through his knee, and another having lodged in the thigh. Two balls also went through his hat. Our readers are aware that he 11 , ,,s since been promoted for his gallant conduct. The Albert steam-vessel, Lieute nant-Commander A. H Dunlap, had been very success ful off Seabar, having captured three prizes in eight days, namely, the San Maostad, with 422 slaves o❑ board ; the Triumph°, a brigantine ; and the Venus, schooner, all Spaniards ; the two last fully equipped. The Albert was to be at Sierra Leone in a fortnight. The Albion, 90, and Vanguard, 80, are to be docked in this yard, on their arrival from Plymouth. The Ralrigh, 50 gun frigate (buil.. from the desivn of Mr. Finebam, the master shipwright of this dock. yard), and the Calypso, 20, were launched at Chatham, on Thursday. The tonnage of the Raleigh is 1,938 78 94 tons; that of the Calypso, which is a sister vessel to the Dido, is 734 42-94 tons. PROMOTIONS. Lieutenants—F. Kemble (late flag to Sir 1). Milne), to the rank of Commander. Clerk-in-Charge—G. . Gould, of the Jaekall, and W. Thomas, late or Shearwater, to the rank of Purser. Assistant Surgeon—A. J. Little, to be surgeon ; and Messrs. J. Gray (e), and J. Gordo❑ (b), to be assistant surgews. APPOINTMENTS. Captain—W. J. H. Johnstone, to Agincourt; and Owen Stanley (acting), to Blaz-r. Lieutenants—Joseph Nourse, to the Rattler, vice Blanckley, superseded at his own request ; H G. Vitch, of William and lary. to Shearwater, as assistant sur veyor ; H. E. Winthrop. to Rodney; Charles Vansittart, to Winchester. Paymaster and Purser—T. E. Gould, to Queen. Mates—M. H. Percival, to Exci-llent ; H. T. Vernon, to Rodney ; G. K. E. Wright, to Queen. Assistant Surgeons—John Actin, to Racehorse; John Gray (e), to Pandora ; W. G. Goldin, to St. Vincent. Chaplain and Naval Instructor—Rev. R. G. Coops r, to Queen. Clerk-in-Charge—Rich. Simonds, to Jackall, vice Gould promoted. Naval Cadets—W. P. Turton, to Hibernia ; W. B. Grant, to the St. Vincent. MARKET: NEWS. (YESTERDAY CORN EXCIIAGICZ., The past week's arrivals of English Wheat have been on a full average scale, for the time of year; but those of Barley, Oats, Beans, and Peas, of home produce, have proved small. Ot Foreign Barley and Oats, the imports have been liberal. Fresh up, a limited supply of Wheat was received coastwise, as well as by land carriage, hence the stands were rather scantily filled with samples of both Red and White. The extreme caution manifested on the part of the millers in effecting purchases, caused the demand for all descriptions to rule exceedingly inactive, and, in some instances, when sales were pressed, the quo tations had a downward tendtncy ; while, at the close of business, a clearance was not effected. The general con dition of the samples was not first-rate. The accounts respecting the Wheat plants are still favourable. The show of fine foreign Wheat was small, yet the inquiry for that article was in a very sluggish state, at barely, though at nothing quotable beneath last week's prices. In Corn under lock; next to nothing was doing. We had a good sup ply of fine foreign Barley on the stands; but that of English was small. All kinds were again dull, and previons rates were with difficulty supported. Malt, the supply of which was good, met a very dull inquiry, and the currencies were with difficulty supported. The aggregate quantity of Oats being on the increase, that description of produce was dull, at barely stationary prices. Both Beans and Peas were again firm, and the quotations may be considered the turn higher. Seeds were generally heavy, at late rates. CURRENCY PER IMPERIAL MEASURE Wheat—Essex & Kent, M alt—Chevalier • • • • . • 64s to 65s Red . 386 to 45s Oats Yorkshire and Ditto, White •. • ... 42s 54s Lincolnsh., Feed 22s 23s Norfolk and Lin- Potatoe .• •.•• .. .• 241 25s coin, Red. •• • • 38s 43s Yougha., and Cork, Ditto, White.. • • 40s 470 Black . Irish, Red ••• • • • —s —s Cork, White .•• • • 21s 231 Ditto, White.. • ... —s —s Scotch, Feed. •• • • 22s 23s Rye—Old 30$ 34s Beans—Tick .•••• .. • • 34s 39s New. Barley —Grinding .• . 23s 28s Pease —Grey .•••• . • . • 36s 38s Malting ..• • • 32s 34s Maple . . Chevalier .. •• .. 36s —s White .. 38s 40s Malt—Suffolk and Nor- Boilers ••. • . 40s 42s folk •••••.. • • • • 58s 63s Flour—Town-made ... 42s s Brown ..... 56s 60s Suffolk ••• . • 335 35s Kingston and Ware 60s —5 Stocktn & Norfolk 335 355 D FLOUR IN BOND. Beans ... •. • • • . .. 24s to 29s Pease • Flour—American 19s —s Baltic . ..... ••• • • 18s —3 FOREIGN GRAIN A, Wheat—Dantzie.. • • .• 32s to 36s laamburgh Barley ........ Oats—New ... . treed •.• • . • 19s 22s swarrarszim. The late almost unprecedented advance—considering the comparatively short period during which we have had to trace the improved demand for the description of stock here al luded to—which has taken place in the value of Sheep in this market has, as might be imagined, produced numerous inquiries as to the probability of the present quotations being supported for any length of time. As this is a matter of such vital importance to graziers and others, especially at a moment like this, when the transactions in store animals are becoming extensive, we shall here lay before our readers a few facts connected with the cattle trade as it now is, and which may prove interesting, snd serve as a guide to pre sent and future operations in this and other markets. As sertions have, we find, gained currency, to the effect that the quantity of stock in England, Sheep in particular, is smaller than has been known for a series of years past. We are quite ready to admit that in some districts (arising from many of the flockmasters being compelled to dispose of their supplies at a much earlier part of the season than usual in consequence of the want of fodder, the result of last year's protracted drought) such is positively the case, yet we see no reason to justify the statements lately published, that the arrivals of Sheep hither during the next three or four months will be exceeding].) limited. So far as we have been enabled to leans, the greatest deficiency appears to be in the northern districts, to which large nambers of Sheep have been lately sent from Norfolk, Suffolk, &c. Should, however, the num bers of that stock shown here prove even seasonably larger during the present year, we conceive it is placed beyond a doubt they will be light weighers, from the fact above stated. Hence we are of opinion that—though, on account perhaps of over-abundant supplies, the present extreme rates rosy not be maintained during the next three weeks or a month—prices will prove more remunerative than was the case last year. Still, much remains in the hands of the graziers themselves; for it must be evident that by sending us large numbers of any kind of live stock, a fall in value will be a necessary consequence. As an illustration of these re marks, we may refer to last Friday's trade. On that day the numbers of Sheep and Lambs were 12,000, far above average ones ; while to effect a clearance the salesmen were compelled to submit to a reduction of quite 2d per 81bs. in the quotations. As respects the slaughtered condition of the Sheep, we may observe that it certainly exceeds our previously formed expectations, vet we think the future supply of rough fat will be smaller than usual. There is one circumstances connected with this market demanding some attention—we mean the transmis sion of stock, per railway, for it. It has frequently happened that the trains on some of the lines arrive in the metropolis too late for the day's trade; hence very great losses are thus incurred by the graziers. When we observe that nearly a moiety of the Beasts and Sheep now sold here are received per railway, all will agree with us that it has be come indispensably necessary that they should come to hand as advertised by the various e. znla ties. In the past week, three steamers, viz., the Giraffe C•jam• bine, and Batavia, have arrived in the Port of Lona , n from Rotterdam with live stock for this market. The number of Beasts thus received has amounted to 125 head, in quality making good saleable condition. At the outports, above 90 Oxen and Cows have been received from Holland. The above imports, added to those previously advised, form the following totals for the present year:— Oxen and Cows. Sheep, London 1490 .... Liverpool Hull Southampton ..... 184 .... 0 .... Totals 1,680 ...... 903 The number of foreign Beasts here to-day was 100, the ►hole of which found buyers, at prices varying from 181. to 19/. each. From our own districts the Bullock droves fresh up this morning were but moderate, and for the most part only of middling quality. The attendance of buyers being tolerably numerous, the Beef trade was steady, t hough not to say brisk, and last week's quotations were supported in every instance, the primest Scots producing 4s to 4s 2d per 81b. Both the Beasts and Sheep were again suffering from the epidemic, though instances of losses on the roads have not been so numerous as we have before had occason to notice. From Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire we re ceived 1,600 Scots, home-breds, and short horns; while from the northern districts we received 150 short horns; from the western and midland counties, 380 Herefords, Runts,Devons, &c. ; from other parts of England 300 of various br eeds; and from Scotland 400 horned and polled Scots. With Sheep we were scantily supplied for the time of year, hence the Mutton trade was steady, at fully last Friday's cu rrencieS, and a clearance was effected without difficultv. From the Isle of Wight, 200 Lambs came to hand per railway; fro m other parts the receipts were scanty, yet the Lamb trade was exceedingly dull, at a decline on last week's quotations of from 4d to 6d per Sibs. Calves, the supply of which was moderate, sold heavily, on somewhat easier terms. The Pork trade was rather inactive, but the prices ruled about stationary. Per 8113 s. to sink the offal. s • d. to s• d• s. d. s. d. Aiferior Beasts 2 8 3 0 Second quality ditto 4 0 4 2 Second quality ditto. 3 2 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 Prime large Oxen.. 3 8 310 Southdown Wethers 4 8 4tu Prime Scots .. •.. • 4 0 4 2 Ditto out of the wool 6 Large. coarse Calves 36 4 2 Large •••• • 3 ° 3 Prime small ditto .. 4 4 4 8 Small Po Hogskers • • • 3 la 4 0 0 Suckling Calves, .18 0 30 0 Quarter old Pigs •• . 16 0 20 Interior sheep 343 10 Lambs •• • • 410 5 10 SUPPLY AT MARKET. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. . I r i g s ' 2,70 I 5 20,62 I 0 72 315 ATFIWOATI: ANTI LEADNNNA,X.X. As might be expected, considering the late decided ita provement in the quotatiams. the arrivals of Mutton f are Scotland, Scotland, and various parts of England, since our last, ruvr' ha ea v, been on the increase, yet they have proved by no InS large. Of other kinds of meat the receipts have P but moderate. On the whole, the supplies of meat killed_ll the metropolis have been moderately good, vet the genn demand has ruled tolerably steady, though *the currencies.?. Mutton have not been supported in every instance. This circnmstance is chiefly attributed to the butchers ent l . c . l ., pating larger supplies shortly ; hence are unwilling to ru t ; chase except for immediate consumption. We have ha d .°4 sale al,out 20 carcases of Dutch beasts, and which have au. at prices varying from 2s. 10d. to 3s. d. per Sibs. At per stone, by the Carcase. 9. d• s. d. to s. d. d. Beef, inferior •• • • 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior •• 3 ,`, l , - 4 4 middling ••.. 2 10 3 0 ntiddling.• 3 1 1' prime large .. 3 2 3 4 I prime •• • 4 it ', 3 6 prime small .. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large • • ...... 4 g - 4 Veal - Lamb, 5s Od to 6s 2d. ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK. a lgs, Beasts Sheep Calves •300 19 480 $2O 20 590 • 30 10 200 40 8 120 60 16 350 100 14 180 SOS 20 400 "" 5 40 •"". 16 0 15 200 3 0 00 20 100 5° o o Total Previous week's arrival •:• . • • 210 2,050 440 450 Difference since oar last •• • • 63 610 220 .114311.4313031 HOP als.asranr. w hole , The accounts from the plantations are, on the whol e, favourable the young bine progressing rapidll,eLnag flea is rather abundant. The demand here for en Hops is somewhat inactive. DORoUGH AND SPIT.ALPISZSte since Although the arrivals of Potatoes at the hate i d o ffer" Monday last have not been to say great , the etiltesdejlers• ing are more than adequate to meet the wan ts oft ue oa rs,. The demand is, consequently, heavy, at drooPing ourse of From Holland about 250 tons have arrive d in thec the week, but they have not produced more than 35 sZt tee Prices are now lower than they have been for the years at this season. WOOL ARHET. in IM Rather liberal imports of Wool have taken P,,ls‘, b a les London since our last, they having consisted of 21' 0 '6 ba le from Sydney, 231 bales from Hobart Town, and jo isra from various other parts. As the attention of the u at now directed to the sales which commence this week , f o r which about 10.000 bales will be offered , the deontitisti foreign and colonial Wools is inactive, at late rates. fe;dili Wools are, however, steady, and very full prices are obtained by the holders. TALLOW .nn Since our last this market has as sumed a firmer d for Y.C. on the spot, in small parcels, is selling at 3".' new YC. in separate months from September to Prrello° there are no ssllers under - ,95. 6d. to 40 3 . The Town public sale on Friday last sold freely at full 39ePric nett 0511' Tallow is not plentiful ; the price is 38 s. 6d. to COAL MARKET. west Prices per ton at the close of the market :--13 11 cI d lortist Hartley, 16s 3d ; Chester Main, 153 6d ; Hasti n g 's 165, 34 0 ; ; 17s; Ilolywell Main, 16s; Nelson's West Hartl', poate? , 6 :6d; New Tanfleld, 14s; North Tanfield, 13s; Old Pott's Primrose, 13s; RaYensworth's West IlartleY,,,:Tt.ista, Taylor's West Hartley, 16s; Townley, 15s; Jsev -15.i 6d; Wylam, 15s3a ; Wall's-end Clennell, 15',.r.fl'bertee, 7iiarch, 15s 6d ; Hetton, 19s ; Lainbt,n, 185 6d ; , n 163 3 d; 17s ; Russell's Hetton. 19s ; Stewart's 193; Bescu!';'l7s 9d; Mclean's Tes, 16s 3d ; Tees, 3d ; The 21 91 Wilton Park, e 15s 9,1 ; Hartley, 11633 d; Llangenn'o. Sidney's Hartley. I 7.—Ships arrived since last day' Yorkshire Norfolk Suffolk .. • :ambridgeshire .. ••••••• • • • • • • Essex• . • • • • .• .. Surrey Devonshire •• ••••.• • • • ..• •••• • Wiltshire ••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • Other parts ••• • • • pro bste WILL OF THE LATE BARON G131114}11% IR"' r• colt" . of the will of Sir John Gurney, Knight, of , Dor t of fields, late one of the Barons her Majesty's t' the g es l chequer. was granted on the 6th inst. to Isis sonst,„,, an John Hampden Gurney, clerk ; Russell Gurney ' `_;7,,,wortl; Sidney Gurney, Esq., the executors. Personal er as ' t, a ged under 80,000/. Sir John died on the Ist 318r a e n d the AT seventy-seven. He leaves to his wife 6,0001,f0r her Il e : nittire, &c. ; also the residue of his propertY his chit s His library (not law books) to be divided ion, igequeat h dren after Lady Gurney has made a selectiLtern;ei, leg% to his eldest son, the Rev. John Ham of 8,0001, and the chambers in Paper" eV% Pdeljeuilditinrbee. TGeatha second eon, Russell Gurney, barrister. at-101' A Abbots all his freehold estates at Northlands sOu his Char nbeill „ and the property at Cuckfield, in SusseX, and his 9 °,1 in King's Bench•walk; also his law library Sidney Gurney, a legacy of 2,0001. To his three "SAlth of 1,000/. each. The residue of his property, at tbe "% oak Lady Gurney, to be divided among his children 111 gld as directed by the will. To each of his nine grand-0""i with legacy of 1001.. and to his faithful clerk, who had be iteal l , / , him many years, a legacy of 400/. The will is W A'„O" draft, dated November 30, 1 8 4 4, signed, , ‘Joh n ',[ c lers' witnessed by C. Ewens, Basinghall-street , and hfastad' On a separate paper is a list of his childr en an children, and their ages, places of birth, &c. ~g tiro ° THE FOLKSTONE STEAM-BOATS. — At var,°— 0010 statements have been very ostentatiously put forward hi_ co pe parties respecting the speed of the Magicienne and tbL,, Dover steam.boats, as compared with the Folkston, re' Princess Maude and the Queen of the Belgians - It has 1--t that presented that the Ondine was built on a special 1 1 8 r irth ° the she ass to beat the Princess Maude, and tha t one 0 - i dolds _.- tions was that unless the Ondine did beat the Princess .4, Was to be left on the builders' hands. Several trials tu t i e r t IO• between tae Princess Maude and the Ondine, in whi°ften .as cess Maude was always successful, but excuses were ee ° c holer , tee e re for the Ondine, either that she was not in trim, that her co w sv 1 , was out of order, that something had broken, that the ir o O A . so bad she could not get su ffi cient steam, or " that ob . . 0 : Rine Waa t$ the vein." At length, the machinery of the On din, perfect state, and a cargo of the hest coals was pro f b ; idet. ss well prepared, she went over to Boulogne with h er s Dltiod e Mr. Richard Bushell, and challenged the Pri trial of speed. Captain Jenkins, ot the Princess nces IVi! e u r optir e i, by Mr. Bushell that the Ondine shoul d go twic e and !dvo bows of the Princess Maude between Doulan cos apo' p a. one, and several wagers were offered on tan al jeekil°,lo merits of the two boats. The skill of Cap rive hesostfr well known, and both captains declared t heir rest's:, to b e odir perfect order for the trial. The hour of starting .7indfanoit lated by the arrival of the express in anticip ation of wAt b of• both steamers being engaged to carry disPotc he !, 0 11 ' e'even on the night of Monday l a st this interes""• tem' e nce• toga ° to 461 The Princess Maude left the harbour of 800 - , aute f i „stri• flutes to twelve o'clock. The Ondine left e 174 b oo The night was fine and the sea calm. The P 6 % 1 %1, hatte in Folkstone harbour 14 minutes before the Onuliorly dhus the lat , er by I minutes. The pu , llic mel . ..n e ne bas t ed. Olt:. the merits of these rivals. The Princess ol i b- of te i ji bf another proof of her uniform speed, when the 1 "'" of • -e t nted are quite sure that those who have ever witn" — . p-n 0 -1 00- fain Jenkins, of the Princess Maude, or CW a ei e " de g °- :be g ' .rrf Queen of the Belgians, will not rashly lea wet , to The tecte ed Th e boats to tempt their fate in any other. t t2 h t e m e e x n p o r f es t s h es e f n o e r lg t i h a e ns T h im as the moment she was placed in the station, o ss f lc iet th d l e tested . ot . to .- 00 , 0 1 - 0 is no doubt that her speed is equal, if not sul d ri tt:e Princess Maude. Both are good sea - b o at s ; althea , Cmmode" cess of their voyages, when carrying our _ o ral ell i the P very bad weather, is a sufficient proof of —Times. esnotanydetsbheee :as neves° °ften i.hat of a a dv tro o r : g e or: re. esPif to and adva ayton feels desirous to -----------------.--' SIAT4S. I SIGHT years, and I r 3 i 39, A AND HEARING TESTIMO Genero.4 n id.n ta ve ie t h io e n h s a tu s ll d y er m iv e e r d it at th h e is p Browne CLInEM"LE-STREET, PICCADIOI. -re eole,hj r y . a e l e u j a v b , l a d e ‘ . express $O . O of after two years' trial, from the 115 e, 9 11)TA Solomons newly invented Spectacletioy 110,....,' Address, Adlington-hall, Lan ce to 011,..fa Major-General Sir Howard Elphinstone beg:: oe, Pa, the fullySpectaclesr,d he has now had some tint P-• areA , deemed the assurance of the Messrs. 'food 7, Solt •m ins ins as to their excellence, and havillgoar...efe 4 muchcomfort and advantage from their us e ' fogest,---o, able to every other kind of glasses. 13 , Nor.. fe krs' .s. Park and -lane.—The Hon. George Oavendish, U)°'Jiff'°o B. Solornons, 39, Albemarle -street, Z ee° v e t s ° ls of posite the York Hotel. Gentlemen, / app rove O ll use th:f Spectacles I purchased from you 3 I biistitil roijo. to molasses for many years, and never ivet,eo int.sh e me to ace equal to yours, and with ;.,,,,eOaL, veld. _ ,e Tie to my eves. Yours obediently, Gr• uj e Tep I ixiip ~..!tiotle, Ireland.—lmproved Adir"°:: aelehlbe c o ( c ) l 3 e,s , Opera Glasses, Microscopes, &e. , ° f t " - n t s edi'e s mesienses, to surpass any, ever yet inl e ,; to r ° . l l O . Condsrs. S. and B. Solomons' Invincible pel' A i re _,, mean uetor, Sound Magnifiers for deaf persont 7w dev .. , e L:e relief to old standing extreme cs0"001/0; -', • •,- -Caution. Messrs. S. and B. S o lor o ° ll ?, t 'h 0 ? o od , ,' . - 1. wrists, are not in any way connected nabootrea,o, I Et 1 . 1 same name in their immediate 04,,t Distilbe . ~ r c ai n any part of the country. . 0 pre g 9, 59, IS marls-street, arieatious and observe —only to be had s_ ootel. -street, Piccadilly oppos;te the York Of _ T 01° Di - RV:M . of A' ' Vet* On the , 22d ult., on the Continent, the ladY f , 9 dog wood, r-soSlil, late of the Royal Horse Guards (1310),,_ johr the wifethe 7th inst. at Wellington-terrace P of George'Meaden Esq! of a son. ..r a vbiliP On the Bth inst., the y' it ' sail Escl., of --,19°01 - On the 8:h i t • lad- of ' 1 ' the 1 9 ." 1 us ~ in Devonshire -p ace, ~ 0/ 11° 2 Augustus Browne, Esq., of a daughter. ....low, ~ ol a On the 9th inst., at Hill-street, Viscountess v„ o f po On the 9th inst., at St. Helen's -place, the lady Solly, Esq., of a son. itfaleg.fr" 114.1ilill:D. ~o , gt o _di " - JaliA On the 9th of January, at Sydney .o' lr - rat to p 4,, Talker, Esq., Assistant' Cornmissa'ry-Gaevs'aosi, Bourke, eldest daughter of Thomas 'Wharton .. ff i, Deputy Commissary-Genera l. he S e d'ior t • f _ On the 7th inst., at Sudbury, Denbighshire,o of Wie 0. Frederick Anson, Rector of Sudbury, a d C r a to ' 0 1 Areril° to Caroline Marie Vernon, eldest daughter c 4 ~-. dell" li i I i I, On the 3d inst., at Dublin, 'Henry Falkner, lq r ;i t incl• I L of town, J.P., and D.L., of the county of Carlon,. Ode o f Tyr a . On the sth Griffiu's-wharf. Eci On the 7th inst., at Pudding-lane, CitY, eldest son of T. Tanner, Norwood, Srrey. of S' s vtltli t)tzo. bl o t Lunaot, erintec: lAD I:StPod OffiCei 001 co. lb, Strand, -Printer. it The Sus the Co Strand. in the Precire i of the S 5 avO' 111 Middlesex, Tuesday) May 13, 184. • _..._.„...--' .~-- I