The Sun.
London, England, 1852-04-28 00:00:00

CORK, APRIL 26.

Barrels.
Curren.
0 White wheat 008 Od to 00: Od 00s Od-20cy stone
0 Red wheat OOB Od to ON Od
o Ditto •••..,.,,008 Od to 00s Od 008 Od-20 do
0 Ditto oos Od to Oos ed
0 Ditto
66 Barley
0 Ditto .......00s Od to 005 Od
0 Bere ....00a Od to 00s Od Os Od
177 Oats 108 Od to 118 Od
00s Od to 00s Od 128 Bd-00 do
}
0 Ditto .... OOB Od to 008 Od 105 Bd—r) do
0 Ditto ... oos Od to 00s Od
0 Pigs. 008 Od to Ow Od 00$ Od per owl
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-
0 barrels white wheat
0 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week :—..
Wheat, 86* ptar,...leY,Oats, 1550. Pigs, 25.
; 0 red ; 7 barley; 0 bete; 5 oats;
• •I't'ES OF BUTTER.
CANT.
CURRENCY.
..
77s
Second quality ........... . 82s Second quality
67s
00s
Thirdihrisrtd eiquuaa
quality
i it
tyy
.... .. ....................
.. ..
Fourth quality .. . ....... 00s Fourth quality
ON
Fifth quality .............. 00 sFifth quality ..............
:6688 FTirhisrtdqqoualalityity .... ........ 73s
00.
Sixth quality ...... ... ...... 00s Sixth quality ............ ***
Return of Cattle sold for week ending April 17.
Pigs, 3/5. S2s 66 to heep, 489,
13s Gd wso,
xBtr-a 1 ,
43 66 .
Coax.--Floor—First 1 ;
seconds, 1086 d to 12s Od; households 9s to 10s 6d; thirds, 7s t° 32
meal, 9s 6d to 108 6d per cwt. Indian corn 710.06 to 715 s Od per
per cw 6d to
6d to 1191
ton. Bran 87866 to 93s per ton. Ha Farmers 20a to 245; average
00s • dealers 3isto 00 Od; av
Hay
p r ton. Straw—Farmers
13, 'Od to 226 Od ; average e 17s ; dealers 00s Od to 00A Od;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—wheatlm loaf bid to Od;
household loaf sid to Od F. h batter, 8d to per 41b. res
ls-
10d per 11
Egge4B 44 to 48 6d per hundred. Coal Indian meal 78 3d to 7.6 d; wheat.
Newport 1511 Od ; I.YdneY 15s • Lan ore 00s; Calm,
12s 6d per ton. Tallow 37. Od ,to 3th per cwt.
_aeon 6d to 7d ; sauses 5d per ill
WhiskY, 25 (4 P•I 61 9d per impetial gallon. Meat
—Beef 40 to 7d ; mutton 5d to 60 ; veal 5d tc
76 ; pork 4d to Od ; h
Hops
8188 to 9108 per cwt. Tt
—angor slates 21178 6d to 3/ Os per ton.
Bark, red 7/ to 8/ lOs per tee.
Scotch herrings 19s to 009; red
ditto, 245 to 008 per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 111 per
ten. Timber—Memel, 708 per ton ; red pine, 3/ 58; yellow
ditto, 2/ 156 per ton ; deals 51 to 181 per 100. Hides.—
Market 188 to 25.; salted '2os to 26. per cwt ; calf skin'
3id to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 8d to gd ; pinks
pish....Fleece wooll4B to 158 per stone.
Hemp 291 to 341 per ton.
10d to 12d. Guano—Pe ,
to
Of Os
per ton. Tar—air
- -rtivien, 101 10s to Ill;
ehangel, 198 per barrel.
Ichaboe, 8/

PATENT PROCESS
al-
n. Ar
2 AXING (,ASKS.—This
singularly interesting machinery is now in full operation at
Mr. Rosenborg, and a small coterie of wealty City men,
the City Canal Basin, under the management of its inventor,
who
are rapidly developing the commercial resources of the dis-
covery. When we last made allusion to the process, it was
Y—it is now an accomplished
more to direct the attention of the purely scientific to the
matter
mefatea°rre already in use throughout the
mechanical direction which engineering skill had here taken.
their route to all quarters of the globe. The
taseeknnssion of the company will further permit of an
kingdom,pl It
ogp waso saendd theneoxr
additional benefit to the public, who, it is notorious, cannot
obtain casks by the ordinary process sufficiently quick to
meet the late increasod demand for exporting -dry goods and
other purposes.—Advertiser.

—TheourßistlYavillhiTiePe
be
__ Xtibition.—A
rrful waistcoat
;Eaop.uee.nvr.esr.roynpcnarnpnbsee
rADviansEMENT.]
had ltltilsems
pvnaleukaebtlegslaslie7:heisnivz newly-invented, w
avlenruyt:abScmhyting,
toy
are invaluably
seen and known li miles distant; they answer
on the Race-course, at
at thel2otopeirlasinhoiluessls
they
t
and ships are clearly.y scenery
Sportsmen,
S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, 39, Albemarle.street Picsrs.
fGorentle shooting,men,
o a
mdeekeere p
es trasl,kainndg
T,
dilly, opposite the York-hotel. Telescopes_ A new and mostea-
important invention in Telescopes, possessing such extra-
ordinary powers, that some, 3} inches, with an extra eye piece,
will show distinctly, Jupiter's Moons, Saturn's Ring,
e
Double Stars. With the same Telescope, weighing _ and h
ng only three
ounces, can be seen a person's countenance 3/ miles distant,
and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every
other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and Race-
course glasses, with wonderful powers; an object can be
clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. S. and B.
Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable preserving
Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed before impel...
feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct, the most
aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is brought to
its youthful, natural, and original state. The Invisible Or-
ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments for relief
of extreme deafness.-39, Alberniarle-street, Piccadilly, op-
posite the York Hotel.
THE COURTS OF APPEAL IN LINCOLN'S INN.-
Workmen are now engaged in making considerable altera-
tions in the old hall of Lincoln's Inn, with the view of
placing the courts of the Lord Chancellor and of the Lords'
Justices of Appeal under one roof at the sittings after the
present terms. The old entrance at the bottom of the hall
opening from the dark passage, through which so many
Chancery suitors have groped their way, has been bricked
up, and a new entrance is in course of formation at the west
end, facing the Lincoln's Inn-fields gateway. The old hall
will be divided by a partition into two courts. It the courts
lose something in spacious dignity, so far, at least, as the
Lord Chancellor's court is concerned, something will be
gained in comfort by those whose duties call them daily to
attend there; for the idlers who have so long made the hall
a rendezvous for gossip will not have much space for loco-
motion uuder the new arrangement. We believe that the
statue of Lord Erskine is to be removed into the new hall of
the inn.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
race for tho Two Thousand yesterday was
to the Ring generally of a most startling character, for
it proved beyond a doubt th;,:t all in the mar of the
winner have not the shildow of a chance for the great
event now approlehieg a; Epsom. I was never more
surprised in my life thin by the result, as I did not for
au instant entertain the ides that Stockwell was likely to
prove the winner, espccially after his performance in the
Craven Meeting with AlCoran; the race, however, ex-
emi:lified the truth of Burns' words, that
The best-laid schemes of mice and men gang aft aglie,"
for after Stapleton had made as good running as he could
for half the distance, Stockwell went to the fore at an
increased pace, cut out the work for the remainder
of the distance, and won very cleverly by half a
length. Ilornebrewed heat Filius for second honours by
a length and a half; Maidstone struggled borne a bad
fourth; and the pony of the north, Daniel O'Rourke,
a worse fifth. Stapleton, HoalAkin, and Laptdist close
together in the rear of Dan; Ambrose acting the part of
whipper in, having been beaten all the way.
The effect on the Derby betting was electric; Alcoran
advanced to 10 to 1, taken on the strength of his victory
in the Craven week over the Two Thousand winner,
which, however, is a bad criterion to go by, as Stock-
y/611'a form was foui-Oefiverporradvistrieast lutter,4oo,-,

,erday than on that occasion, and Stockwell to 10 to

layers. The whole of the 'field behind • Stockwell was
sent to the right-about at extreme outside figures, vari-
‘ous prices, from 50 to 100 to 1, being offered against
them.

Barcelona won the 300 Sovs. Stakes with the greatest
ease; Midas (not up to the mark). Instils.- Harpsichord
by a head for second place. The other stakes re-
quire no comment, as thoy do not exert any influence
over any of the principal stakes in the womb of futurity.
There are seven stakes and a match on the list for
decision to-morrow, five of which do not close and name
until this evening.

The One Thousand Guineas Stakes, D.M.—Bay
Rosalind, Toga filly, Lady Harriet, Caloric, or Janina,
Glenlace, filly by Vernlam out of Quadroon, Kate, and
filly by Launeelot.
100 Soya. Stakes, DMZ.—Lord Orford's Alcoran, Lord
Exeter's Stockwell or Ilex, probably the latter; Houlakin,
and Wingenund are very doubtful runners.
The We Thousand this year is more than usually
mysterious; Bay Rosalind, who, had she been in form,
in the phraseology of the Ring, could have walked away
from the rest, having done but very gentle work for a
long time past, can hardly be expected to beat her
thoroughly-prepared opponents. The Toga filly stands
no chance whatever of repeating Stockwell's feat for
Lord Exeter. Glenlace is not up to the mark. Qua-
droon filly is very much fancied in the north, where
she is set down as the absolute winner. Kate has been
backed for a good deal of money by the metropolitan
division, but, to my thinking, will not be a winner. In
short, I expect that the best of Kr. Magenis's couple, or
the Launcelot filly, will furnish the winner; and that Bay
Rosalind will be well up.
ALCORAN of course will win the 100 Soya. Stakes, as
Stockwell, it is said, will not run against him ; end the
match for 100 over the T.Y.C. will, I fancy, be carried
off by the Palma filly.
Tee latest quotations on the Newmarket, Chester, and
Epsom events are as follows:-50 Sovs. Stakes, D.M.-
2 to 1 on Poodle. 50 Sovs. Stakes, A.F.-5 to 2 on Fran-
tic. 50 Soya. Stakes, D.M.—Even on Harbinger, even
on Stockwell, 6to 1 eget Queen Guinever. 1,000 Gui-
neas, D.M.-7 to 2 cgst Bay Robe,lind, 4 to 1 agat any
other. 100 Soya. Stakes, D.M.-2 to 1 on Alcoran.
Newmarket Stakes, D.M.--5 to 2 agst Stockwell, 5 to 1
agst any other. Chester ~Cup-6 to 1 agst Stilton (taken),
12 to 1 agst Nancy (taken freely), 16 to 1 agst Lady
Evelyn, 16 to 1 agst Hot' ie, 18 to 1 agst Hesse Hom-
burg, 40 to 1 agst Russbo 11, 50 to 1 eget Scarecrow.
Derby-5 to 1 agat Hobbi, o.le (11 to 2 taken), Bto
1 agst Alcoran, 10 to 1 ag- tockwell, 12 to 1 agst
Ciaverhouse, 15 to 1 cgst le Harry, 20 to 1 agst
Augur, 20 to 1 agst Kingstoti, 50 to 1 agst Homebrewed,
50 to 1 agst Filius, 1,009 to 15 each agst Daniel
O'Rourke and Maidstone, 100 to 1 agst King of Trumps
(taken).

I am, Sir. yours, &c.,
TILE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.

April 28, 1852.

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING.
Pr omersley was declared not to start in the town
about lila() o'clock A Si., and Vortex, who arrived in the
afternoon with Filius and Stapleton, at 10.25 P.M.
The accident to Robinson proved to be more serious
than was at first expected; his left thigh, left collar
bone, and three ribs on' the left side aro broken, and his
chest contused; it was feared, for a considerable time,
that ho had also received some internal injury, but reac-
tion having taken place, all fears on that head have been
removed. Although going on as well as can be expected,
his recovery is looked upon as very doubtful.
Tx FIFTY SOVEREIGNS STAKES ON MOM/AL—The
time in which this race was run was mis-stated at 1 min.
54 secs., instead of 2 min. 54 seta.
TUESDAY'S RACES.
Queen's Plate of 100 guineas, for mares; four years old,
Bst 91b; five, 9st 81b; six and aged, lOst.
Mr. Delamere's Harp, 4 yrs (Bartholomew)
Barne's Necklace, 5 yrs (Flatman) 2
Lord Exeter's Tophana, aged (Norman) 3
Mr. Rayner's Diligence, 5 yr 5........... (G E. Sharp) 4
Betting—Even on Harp, 5 to 2 aget Necklace, and 4
to 1 agst Tophana. Tophana made slow running for
the first half mile, and then gave place to Diligence,
who went on with it at a steady pace to the Banbury
mile; Harp here went in front, held her lead to the end,
and won easily by three lengths. Run in 7 min. 33 sec.
Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each; for three yrs old, Tat 21b;
four, Bst 71b; five and upwards, 9st. The winner to
be sold for 150 sovs. if demanded, &c. T.Y.C.

(5 Subs.)
Mr. Rogers's Leybourne, 4 yrs (Rogers) 1
Mr. Barnes's Trinket, 4 yrs (Flatman) 2
Mr. C. Hornsby's Joc o'Sot, aged... (Hornsby, jun.) 3
Count Batthyany's The Monk, 3 yrs (Charlton) 4
Mr. Goodwin's Chaffinch, 3 yrs (J. Smith) 5
Betting-6 to 4 agst Leybourne, 2to 1 agst Trinket.
Leybourne made all the running, and won very cleverly
by a length. Run in 1 min. 11 secs.
Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sous. each, for three yrs
old, &c. D.M.
Mr. Rayner's Presto, 4 yrs 7st 21b ...... (G. E. Sharp) 1
Mr. J. M. Stanley's Abdallab, 5 yrs, Bss (Charlton) 2
Lord Exeter's Phlegethon, 4 yts, 7st 2lb (J. Mann) 3
Alr.Delamere's GuyMannering, Bst 91b( Bartholomew) 4
Betting-2 to 1 agat Guy Mannering. sto 2 agat
Phlegethon, 7 to 2 agst Presto.
Won very cleverly by a length, Phlegethon a bad
third, and Guy Mannering beaten off. Run in 1 min.
47 sees.

The Two Thousand Guineas Stakes of 100 sovs. each,
h ft, for three yrs old; colts, Bst 71b; fillies, Bst 41b.

The owner of the second horse to receive back his

stake. R.M. (31 Subs )
Lord Exeter's Stockwell, Bst 71b (Norman) 1
Duke of Richmond's Homebrewed, Bst 71b (Flatman) 2
Sir. R. Pigot's Filius, Bst.7lb
The following were not placed:—
Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke, Bst 71b ...(F. Butler) 0
Lord Exeter's Ambrose, Bst 71b (Marlow) 0
Duke of Bedford's Maidstone, Bst 71b (Pettitt) 0
Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist, Bst 71b (J. Maroon) 0
Duke of Richmond's Houlakin, Bst 71b ... (Sly) 0
Mr. B. Way's Stapleton, Bst 71b (Maton) 0
Betting-5 to 2 agst Homebrewed, 3to 1 agst Daniel
O'Rourke. to 1 agst Filius, 6 to 1 eget Maidstone, and 10
to 1 agst Stockwell.
Stapleton took the lead at starting, followed by Stock-
well, with whom the others were closely laid up, made
running at his best pace for about half a mile. Stock-
well then went in advance, Homebrewed lying second,
Filius third, and Maidstone and Daniel O'Rourke next,
and in this order the race continued to the end, Stock-
well maintaining his lead and winning in gallant style
by half a length. Filius was beaten about two lengths
from the winner, Maidstone a bad fourth, Daniel
O'Rourke fifth, beaten a long way. Time, 1 in. 48 soca.
Sweepstakes of 300 sow. each, 100 ft; for four yrs old;
colts, bat 71b; fillies, Bst 21b. B.C. (8 Subs.)
Mr. Greville's Barcelona, Bst 21b ............ (Flatrnan) I
Lord Exeter's Midas, Bst 71b ....... (Norman) 2
Lord Clifden's Harpsichord, Bst 71b ......(J• Marston) 3
Betting-2 to lon Barcelona. Midas made the run-
ning at a very true pace tc within ha'f a distance of
home, where he was joined by the favo who
quitted him in a few strides, and won very easily by two
is
lengths, Midas beating Harpsichord by a head. Th
race was not timed.
Match, 500/, 2001. ft, D.M.
Mr. Payne's Glenlnce, by Slane, Bst 71b • Received.
Sir J. Hawley's Bilberry, Bst ............... Paid.
. The company on the heath this afternoon, although
very much below what we have usually seen on the Two
,
Thousand day, was numerous ; it included the Duke of
Rutland, Duke of Bedford, Marquis of Exeter Lords
Glasgow, Enfield, Maidstone, Uxbridge Lichfield,
Keane, Clifden, Airlie, Ribblesdale, Osborne, Villiers,
Exmouth, J. Manners; Lady Maidstone, Lady Keane,
Lady Pigot, Count Batllyany, Sir Robert Pieor, Sir W.
Ccdrington, Hon. General and Mrs. Anson,
e'Hon. Cap-
tain Rous, Hon. H. Forester, Hon. Francis Villiers,
Hon. Admiral Paulett, Hon. Major Pitt, General Cha.
ritie, Colonel Newton, Colonel Peel ;
Messrs. Payne,
Batson, Newton, G. Fitzroy. H. Fitzroy, Gratwicke,
Magennie, W. B. Bead, J. Stanley, Bastard, Ouseley
Higgins, Drinkalk, Standish, Nevill, S. Davidson, S
Graham, &c., Sec.
We are happy to be enabled to report that Rotinson
is going on favourabUP ly.
TO FIVE
BETTING
CHESTER CUP. O'CLOCK.
6to 1 aget Stilton—taken
13 to 1 agst Nancy
18 to 1 eget Merry Bird
33 to 1 eget Ringleader—taken
DERBY.
11 to 2 agst Hobbie Noble
8 to 1 agst Alcoran
10 to 1 agst Stockwell

LNTEST BETTING.
(By ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
ONE THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES.
3 to 1 agBt Hato.
CHESTER CUP.
20 to 1 agst Grosvenor.
20 to 1 aget Lady Evelyn.
25 to 1 agst Merry Bird.
DERBY.
7to 1 agat Hobbie Noble. 22 to 1 agst Kingston.
11 to 1 ugst Stockwell. 25 to 1 agst Augur.
12 to 1 agstClaverhouso(t). 25 to 1 agst Chief Baron
14 to 1 agst Alfred the Nicholson.
Great (taken). 5O to 1 agst Missive.
15 to 1 agst Orelio. 50 to 1 agst ilomebrevved.
15 tO 1 agst Little Harry. 100 to 1 agat F.ihas.
BETTING AT MANCHESTER—TUESDAY.
CHESTER CUP.-6 to 1 agst Stilton (t), 20 to 1 agst
Merry Bird .(t), 25 to 1 agst Lady Evelyn (taken
.ftlealy),.l,ooo to •gO--assa-likirp, . Logo. to 10- agat 4'l,lttler
(t), 1,000 to 10 nit Yoank Hawtborn-.--• ''' --- ---'''
DERBY.-11 to 2 agst Hobbie Noble (t), 13 to 1 agat
Clavorhouse (t).
Nothing else backed.

LA W IN TELLIGEN CE.
COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, April 27.
(Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYH)
IN RE H. BROOME.

The bankrupt, who was a pugilist and a victualler in
the Haymarket, applied for his certificate.
Mr. Linklater supported; Ur. Cooke, for the assig-
nees, offered no opposition.
Mr. SAYWELL, for Mr. Hutton, complained that
shortly before the bankruptcy Mr. Hutton had sold the
bankrupt brandy, which was to have been for cash, but
after the delivery of the goods no cash could be obtained.
Upon the bankrupt being met as he was about to go to
the Metropolitan races, he again promised to pay the
money; none, however, had been paid.
Mr. Hutton and his clerk were called, and positively
stated that payment was to have been made on delivery
orfuptthe
wasb a
brandy.
.Oanmi thopadyemlievnertywhaes pingrommaidseed in thethebank-
course of the same afternoon.
The bankrupt, on lacing examined, said that no men-
tion was made at the time of effecting the purchase that
cash was to be paid on delivery. An offer of 103. in
the pound had been generally assented to by his credi-
tors, but in consequence of a few of them declining to
accept that rate of composition bankruptcy had been un-
avoidable.
Mr. LINKLATER urged that the bankrupt had had a
good prospect of success, but ho had met with heavy
losses. He was happy to state that Mr. Hutton, being
now satisfied that the bankrupt had made a bona fide
offer f 10s. in the pound, would not further oppose.
Ilia HONOUR said be considered the transaction with
Mr. Hutton to have been one for cash, and he thought
there was good cause for complaint. Having regard to
all the circumstances, the certificate (third class) would
be suspended for nine months. He hoped he would leave
off the disgraceful practice of prize-fighting, and he
would observe that no excuse would ever be accepted in
that court for the almost total failure of a trader to keep
books.

Protection from month to month was granted.

MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, April 27.

(Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Assistant-Judge, and a
Bench of Magistrates, at the Guildhall, Westminster.)
Ann Scanlan, aged thirty, apparently a foreigner, was
charged with stealing a piece of silk, the property of
John Monk.
It appeared that several weeks back she went into Mr.
Monk's shop and looked at a number of different arti-
cles. She selected a number of silks, sbawls, &c., to the
value of about 20L, and ordered them to be sent to No.
5, Lansdowne-villas. After remaining half an hour in
the shop she left, and immediately afterwards the piece
of silk was missed. The direction given by her was
found to be a false one, but nothing more was seen of her
till about six weeks afterwards, when she was appre-
hended, and was recognised at the police court by the
assissent at tho shop who served her.
Mr. RIBTON, who defended, said the prisoner had re-
peatedly informed him that there must be a mistake, for
she was not the person in tho shop.
The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.
The ASSISTANT JUDGE-I. think you have been hero
before, for I am sure I remember to have seen your very
interesting face before this day.
The prisoner said it was a mistake.
The ASSISTANT JUDGE said, she had at any rate had
12 months at the Old Bailey, and as thee harge then was
a slight ono they must have known something more
against her. He had no doubt she was a regular shop-
lifter, and he should transport her.
The prisoner declared that her husband for 18 years
was editor of the Observer newspaper. He died very
suddenly, being one morning found a corpse in his bed,
and she was lett destitute.

She was sentenced to seven years' transportation.
Mr. PARRY, in the coarse of the day, made an appli-
cation to the Court referring to the late card cheating
transaction at Brighton. It appeared that a bill had been
preferred to the grand jury and found by them against
Richard Sills, a solicitor, for obtaining, by threats and
false pretences, four bills of exchange—namely, two fcr
1201., one for 2401, and One for 2001., from John Broome,
for the purpose of compounding an indictment preferred
against John Broome at the last Lewes assizes for cheat-
ing at cards; and he applied to have the indictment
transmitted for trial at the Car!tral Criminal Court, as
this Court. he said had no jurisdiction to try it.
The ASSISTANT-JUDGE said, in that case it would go
over as a matter of course.

COWES, ISLE OF WIGHT.
FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
FRESHWATER, ISLE OF WICILIT.—L ESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
—This village was nearly destroyed by fire on Monday,
it broke ont about ten o'clock in the morning. Eight or
nine hous9s very soon fell a prey to the filmes, including
the Red Lion lan, a linendrapers, a grocer's, a baker's,
and a carpenter's shop, stock in trade, furniture, and ail
consumed—all the work of an hour.
Eleven weeks of cold, piercing, easterly winds has con-
verted what should be green fields into brown barren
lands. The hayricks are fast disappearing,
.aring, and water is
becoming very scarce; vegetation is completely at a
stand.

--.-- ---
DISEMBARKATION of GENERAL BOSAS.
DEVOIIPORT, APRIL 27.—Aceording to previous ar-
rangements, the ex-Governor of Buenos Ayres, General
Rosas, family, and followers, landed at the dockyard
yesterday afternoon, where they were received by acinie
of the principal officers of the establishment. Carriages
were in waiting to receive the visitors, and they pro.
needed forthwith to Igoorshead's Royal Hotel, where
they are still sojourning.
It is said to be the desire of General Rosas to remain,
at least for a time, in this neighbourhood, where endea-
vours are making to obtain a residence.
During the voyage, Mr. Dryden,_ the paymaster of the
steamer, acted as interpreter for the General and party,
as none of them speak English.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, APRIL 27.
STOCK ExaraxGE.—There was little or nothing done in
the share market to-day. The only sale reported was—
Taff Vale, Quarters, 33 14,, ex div.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 27.
swelE EXCELiNGE.—The business to-day was rather li-
mited, and prices had a downward tendency. The transac-
b•ons were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che-
shire Junction, 123/4 dis.—East Lancashire, 17—Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 425/B—Ditto, Fifths, 6t/ dis.---London and
North-Western, 12314—Ditto, New Quarters, 514 p.—Man-
cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshiie, 33 —Midland, 67 N
Ditto, New Preference, 41/2 per cent., 1-16 dis.—South-
Eastern and Dover, 21%—York, Newcastle, and Berwick,
Preference, unpaid-up, 2% dis.--Dutch Rhenish, 3y, dis.
MANCHESTER, APRIL 27.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market opened heavily
this morning, but afterwards improved, and a fair amount
of business was done at firm prices. The transactions
were as follow :—Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, and East
Junction, 11/2 dis.—East Anglian, 41/2—Lancashire and York-
shire. 72—Ditto, Fifths, 6;3 dis.—Ditto, 201. (F), 11A dis.—
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 33% —Ditto, 10/.
Preference, 131/3—North British, 81/4—Slaropshire, 3 dis.
BIRMENGRAM, APRIL 27.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—We had a very flat market to-day,
and comparatively little business was transacted. The chief
sales effected are for distant markets, but generally, so far as
Birmingham holders of stock are concerned, little disposi-
tion to sell is manifested. London and North-Westerns.were
done at 124 for next account.

THE
LONG
DROUGHT.—This is usually a summer
word, but we must apply it to the absence of rain in any ap-
preciable quantity, for one of the longest periods in early
spring that we remember. The heavy rains of January and
February gradually subsided, the last wet day being the
18th February. From that period to the present, the num-
ber of days on which any rain, snow, or sleet has fallen may
easily be enumerated. They are only the following seven:—
Inches.
Feb. 28 .. 0.02 A light shower of sleet.
March 1 ... 0.15 Showery.
" 2 ... 0 03
" 27 0.02 Snow in the morning.
" 29 0,05 Rain in the night.
April 4. 0.01 Slight shower, forenoon.

Total ... 0 28
Not three-tenths of an inch of rain in nearly the latter half
of February, the whole of March, and three weeks of April !
What becomes of the ancient popular character of these
months? February fill-dyke, wet, march, and showery
April? Sixty-two days without rain, save the dropping 9
recorded above! Cisterns and other usual supplies of rain-
water have been long exhausted in head,
--Manchester Ribs for rain.
houses" and the
t
busy town, no lessthan the "thirsty
ad
—Manchester Quardian.

summer.
Prince JEROME BONAPARTE opened his saloons at
the Luxembourg on Sunday evening, for the first
tine. The reception was most brilliant and nume-
rous. A great number of the diplomatic corps were
presen", as were the President of the Legislative
Be iy, the Vice-President of the Connell of State,
and all the Minieters ; the Archbishops of Bourges, of
Pefie, and of Bordeaux; most of the Senators, and
a great number of the Legislative Body. Amon s:
the es-Peers of France and ex-Deputies present were
Duke Decez-s, General Pernety, General Count St.
Cavaignec, Admiral Beudir, the Marquis de Boissy,
and the Marquis de Larochejaquelein. Amongst the
foreigners of distinction were Prince Nicolas de Nas-
sau, the Duke of Brunswick,
.General Count Ester-
hazy, General Ribinsky, &c.
Oa Monday morning, at 10 o'clock, the wooden
barrack of the pyrotechnic establishment in the Bois
de Vincennes was blown up. It contained all the
bl itn
ainstith•eibers setitieet`tor the fireworks of the
10th May. All the workmen were absent at break-
fastbe en causedof the
rboyekthete s,as
when the explosion took place. It is said to have
the
eerse nalteoint thecompo-
sitionsufficiently
neutralised. The loss is estimated at 60,0001.
For some days past experiments have recommenced
at Vincennes with the howitzer
invented by the
PRINCE PRESIDENT Of the Republic. T
of artillery has produced still more. d
ci This piece
new
to ve results
than it did last year. The PRINCE
intends
e
present at some of the trials during thebe
present week.
A trial of a new carabine intended for the cavalry
has also commenced at Vincennes.
The Moniteur de r Armee states that the hat at
present worn by the gendarmery is to be before long
replaced by the high rough-haired caps worn by the
grenadiers. This change, it is said, will take place
about the month of July.
The following inscription is to be place in letters
of gold on the coffin of the EMPEROR at the lava-
lides:—
" Napoleon Bonaparte, born the 15th August, 1769,
chef d'eseadron of artillery a: the siege of Toulon, in
1793, at the age of 24; commander of artillery in Italy
in 1794, at the age of 25; general-in-chief of the army of
Italy in 1797, at the age of 28; he made tho expedition
to Egypt in 1798, at the age of 29; was nominated First
Consul in 1799, at 30; Consul for life after the battle of
Maroogo, in 1800; Emperor in 1804, at the cat) of 35;
abdicated after Waterloo in 1815, aged 45, and died the
sth Airy, 1821. aged 52."
The Ilioniteur du Loiret, after giving the details of
the approaching ceremony of delivering the colours to
the army, says :—" The date of May suggests to us
a curious reflection. On December 20, 1848, M.
MARRAST,_ in the name of the National Assembly,
proclaimed LOUIS NAPOLEON BONAPARTE President
of the French Republic to the second Sunday in May,
1852. It was, then, on Monday, the 10th May next,
that Louis NAPOLEON appeared fatally condemned to
return to private life. But that is precisely the day
on which will take place the military fete, the solem-
nity and brilliancy of which will be, as it were, anew
consecration of his government.
The long-announced opera of Le Juif Errant,
composed by M. HALEVY, and written by MM.
SCRIBE and ST GEORGES, was produced at the
Grand Opera on Friday, and the expectations of the
public were in a great degree realized, for a more
gorgeous theatrical spectacle has probably never
been presented on the stage, and the music of M.
HALEY"' exhibits all that scientific knowledge, and
command over the resources of the orchestra, for
which this able composer is already celebrated. The
literary portion of the work is less happy; though the
authors have availed themselves of all the privileges
of the improbable to an extent amounting to the im-
possible, a libretto of lets interest or less imagination
has seldom been published. The piece was, on the
whole, fairly but not remarkably executed ; the best
singing of the night was by Mme. TEDESCO, whose
fine lower notes have been made admirable use of by
M. HALEVY. The choruses and orchestra performed
their duties unexceptionably, and on the latter rested
a serious part of the weight of the representation.
But the great element of success is the scenery and
magnificent style in which the opera is placed upon
the stage, the former displaying a series of perfect
chefs d'oeuvre in scenic art, and the splendour and
variety of costumes, with the number of subor-
dinate figurants, filling up every picture in
a manner at once so complete and so dra-
matic as to render Le Juff Errant one of the most
remarkable pieces ever presented to the public.
One or two of the scenes would hardly be tolerated
on the English stage. A representation of the day of
judgment is seen, with the vale of Jeosaphat crowded
with the souls of the departed, while the angels of
death and judgment are heard calling the dead to re-
surrection. We are next introduced to the bottomless
pit, where countless demons are seen in full activity
pouncing on the condemned, and casting them into
Gehenna, while angels and seraphs lead the just to
the regions of eternal bliss, which are beheld in the
distance.
Public Securities all rose at the Bourse. The Four-
and a-Half per Cents. opened at 100 E, and closed at 100 f.
25c. for the end of the month; the Three per Cents. closed
at 70f. 70c.; Orleans Railway Shares, 1,193 f. 75c.; Rouen,
787 f. 50c.; Havre, 290 f. ; Great Northern, 591 f. 25c.;
Avignon, 272 f. 50c.; Vierzon, 5751.; Basle, 243 f. 75c. •
Bordeaux, 608 f. 75c; Paris and Strasburg, 575 f
-; Tours
and Nantes, 3651.; Paris and Lyons, 613 f, 75e.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE,
APRIL
Dutch Rhenish, 4 M —Grand Junction of 27.
France,
Luxembourg. 376—Namur and Liege, 61'
France, 23n—Orleans and Bordeaux, B—N orthern of
Lyons, o%—Paris and Orleans, 44—P • '4
ux, 143' —Paris and
213A—Rouen and Havre 11 ' 41--Paris and Strasbourg,
, ex thy
107 A ...West Flanders, 3 • ours and Nantes.
estern of France, 6'5;.

Our accounts SP A /N.
from Madrid are of the 22d inst.
It was reported that a difference of opinion existed
between the President of the Council and the Mi-
nister of the Interior relative to the new law on the
press ; the former being disposed to
grant the conces-
sions demanded by the responsible
editors of news-
papers, the latter insisting on the strict execution of
the law. Butit was not believed that this discussion
would lead to any modification in the Cabinet.
The Funds had aain fallen, the closing quotation
the Threes was 43k. The decline is said. by the
taken advan-
to be owing to English holders having
.ea _E coaf
tage of the recent high prices to effect sal •

GERMANY.
DEATH OF THE DUKE OF BADEN.
The Grand Duke of BADEN breathed his last on
Saturday, after a long and painful illness.
CHARLES LEOPOLD FREDERICK, Grand Duke of
Baden was born on the 29th of August, 1790, and
was consequently in his sixty-second year. He suc-
ceeded his brother, the Grand Duke Louis, on the
30th of March, 1830, and has reigned twenty-two
years. He married Sophia Wilhelmina, daughter of
Gustavus IV., King Of Sweden. He was brother-in-
law to the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden (see
Beauharnais, and cousin of Louis Napoleon), and
father-in-law of the reigning Duke of Saxe-Cobourg
and Goths. His eldest son, Prince Louis, colonel in
the Baden service, and his second son, Prince Frede-
rick, also a colonel in the Baden service, suceeed
him ; the first as hereditary Grand Duke, the second
as co-Regent of the Grand Duchy.
The Carlsruhe Gazette of the 25th inst., contains
a proclamation, addressed to the people bithPerir nth%
FREDERICK, announcing the decease of his
a father
tbe
GRAND DUKE, and informing
consent of his mother and the Agtnhaetneisbteh
Grand Duke
the reins of government, seeing that the. ,
has assumed
is totally unable at the present t
Louis, his elder brother, owing tmoohmisepnatintiouiemxaelarcoisysi
the duties inherent to the sovereign y.

is considered a public calamity. Theamberof Deputies, died at Turin on the
ITALY.
23d. He is deeply regretted, and his
the President of thech
M. PIERnE PINFLLI,
eveningSardi-
nian
he re
loan is
of Deputies in consequence did not pia;.; on the follow-
ing day.
The commercial treaty witli Fra
on the "23d by the Deputies N\ 1,
~1011
,-1 .nce was agreed to
C opposition.

FASIIION.—It is suarprising how each recurring
season the Parisian provides for the wants of fashion. Our
milliners when the season is over appear to sink into apathy
and to think that art is exhausted and fancy beyond recal.
A visit to Paris shows them that while listlessness had
cast its spell at home a gifted genius had quickened the
faculty abroad. An English bonnet must peradventure be
ever the stereotyped
" cotta e." In Paris it is ceasless in g
its changes assuming new varieties and taking yet more dis-
tingue delineations. lii the last arrivals of millinery at
at the Messrs. Jays iu Regent-street, these facts are pecu-
liarly manifest; each portion giving a distinction to the
wearer, and if this be beyond the reach of art it is at least
guiltless of vulgarising dignity or marring its attendant
graCe.--Morning paper.

THE CRYSTAL PALACE.
The Duke of Attune (in continuation from our After-
noon E lition of yeaterday)said that the unlimited success
the Exhibition, and the reasons urged by the highest of
authorities as tio the advantage that would accrue if the
bbilding was retained as a winter garden and as a
museum for works of science and art, had now satisfied
him that hie former doubts were unfounded, and that it
would be to the interest of the people to have it main-
tained on its present site.—(Cheers.)
Mr. WAKEIT, M.P., seconded the resolution, and de-
elated that among the 900,000 of the people of West
Middlesex, with which he was more immediately con-
nected, he had not found one sane person who was of
opinion that the beautiful and splendid structure should
he destroyed.—(Cheers.) It was a most preposterous
'lea that a building which had produced the admiration
cl the whole world should be pulled down, and for the
ratification of whom? The Earl of kiarrowby said
the oKieetion to retaining the Crystal Palace
was an old woman's bugbear ; now, he thought
it was rather an old man's bugbear, and that
it was most unjust to stigmatise the judgment and
to calumniate the good taste of the old women of
Londoo.—(Laughter and cheers.) It was said the
Crystal Palace was allowed to be erected in Hyde-park
an the understanding that it should be removed when
its purpose was satisfied; bat the fact was that John Ball
had meth) a contract with himself, and he had a right to
rescind it if he felt so disposed.—(Hear, hear.) It was
absolutely sickening and nauseating to hear persons
talk of breaches of faith as if no such breaches were
committed in another place, which had been described as
a pawnbrokers' shop full of unredeemed pledges.
He suggested that the Noble Earl in the chair should
call an open air meeting of the industrious classes of the
metropolis and ask them to pass a resolution pledging
themselves not to lay a hand on the building unless by
the direct command of the Qeten.—(Great cheering,
the whole meeting rising and waving hats and
handkerchiefs.) He had no doubt the Noble
Earl would comply with their request.—(Continued
cheers, the Berl of Shaftesbury shaking his head in
intimation of his doubt of the propriety of such a course.)
He thought this unanimous expression of opinion was a
proof that they would not fail in the object they all had
in view.—(Cheer".)
The resolution was then put and carried.
The Rev. Dr. CUMMING proposed that the committee
be requested to arrange that a deputation, as influen-
tially constituted as possible, do wait upon the Earl of
Derby, and press for the Government assent to a Com-
mittee of Inquiry.
The motion was seconded by Mr. Pumatx, and passed
nem. eon.
Mr. J. HEYWOOD, M.P., moved that the committee be
authorized to prepare a memorial (an behalf of the meet-
ing to the Queen for the preservation of the Crystal
Palace, and that it be signed by the Earl of Shaftes•
bury, as chairman, and be presented by him to the
Queen.—(Cheers.)
The motion 7929 seconded b7onel SYKES and eat-
. Co'
rift' by acclamation.
Sir Joseeu Pexe Y oexi Caine for:car:l, amidst en-
d into an interesting

~,..

i;llu6t:

t'aniiast!c
sksteincat rise and progrcs3 of the Grew
Exhipi;ioo, of, 1-,,h1,..t he termed the life
of h!3 o;rti chi!'.. •iiaraug from the
he.th,ltig'ilt ha sve,4 juitiflel in ....slcieg the people
to stop the iLstructici-n of a pa!a,:e whoh, more than
any other erected; was adapted to thcir waive and
neer s*it4 g.

After a vote of Calnks to 1.11 f., meeting
septrat(d. Shortly aftlr the coramanceinfot of the pro-
egectings the beemq very arte'a erowtitd:

THE ART UNION.
LIST OF "PRIZEHOLDERS.
Entitled to a Work of Art of the Value of Two Hundred
Pounds—Sibthorpe, Rev. H., Wathingborough.
Eatitled each to a Work of Art of the Value of One Hun-
dred and Fifty Pounds— Behrens, Venerable Archdeacon,
Shriv,nham ; Douglas. L. 3., Maize-bill.
Entitled each to a Work of Art of the Value of Oae Hun-
dred Pounds—Mitchell, A., :Manchester; Sivainen, W.,
Wal worth ; Walton, J.. Bolton.
Entitled each to a Work of Art of the Value of Eighty
Pounds—Bonney, P., jun., 80-ton, U. S.; Bougart, P. A.,
Uoraat-terrace, Clapham-road; Collins, W. J., Clerkenwell;
Rankin, D. Kalmernock ; Richard H , jun., 'Grenada ;
Rtchardhaii, F., Harbottle ; Slippery, —, Worthing; Stute-
ley, IW., Cambridge-terrace, Regent's-park.
Entitled each to a Work of -Art of the Value of Seventy
Pounds —M. N. A. third, Straniner ; Foxtoa, Mr. J. G.,
Melbourne, Port Philip ; Morgan, C. S, Mornington-
crescent ; Wyatt, James, Bedford.
Entitled each to a Work of Art of the Value of Sixty
Pounds— Battison, John, Barnsley; Bright, E, Leamington;
Brown, G. Glasgow; Ellis, Rev. C. E. I.)ugham; Iles,
James, Fetcham, Leatherhead ; Laurie, N., Dunfermline;
Lynch, .Kra. Tralee ; Searle, , Wilmot-street ; Smith,
Sam., Gray's Inn-square; Smith, J. 8., Demerara.
Entitled each to a Work cf Ait of the Value of Fifty
Pounds—Greviile, A, Lowndes-square; Hawkins, H. Sher-
borne ; Riley, Rev. S.. St. John's College, Cambridge;
Kidder, J. 11.. Boston, United Stetes ; Lloyd, Mrs., Legate-
bill; Ale eie, Jas., Mgt.:bury; Scott, Henry S.. Quebec; Sop-
with, M. L., Tunbridge Wells; Telford, Miss, Reigate;
Wood, F. G. T., Stanhope-etreet ; Wingrove, E. W., Cal-
eutta ; Young, G. F., 11. P , Walthametow.
. Entitled each to a Work of Art of the Value of Forty
Pounds—Barrett, H. , Albert-street ; Cooper. H., Guist ;
Fabian, C., Trinidad; Goodwyn, NV. S., Princes-street;
Jaffrey, Birmingham; Johnsen, P., Fleet-street; Mair,
Glasgow; Miller, W.,. Cbarleston, United State 4;
Mac Queen , G. P., Tottenham-court-road; Mitchell, T.,
Bougong. East Indies; Morris, W., Chester; Moss, 'l'.,
Carlow ; Pace, B G., Perahore ; Scott, Robert, Outlands,
Plymouth ; Stuart, E., .M. D., Chrnside; Tippetts, J. 8.,
Size-lane; Wallis, C. E., Ore it Marlborough-street ; Walley,
J., Manchester; Webb, W. D., Haseloin ; Wetherby, Mrs.,
C., Boston, United States.
Entitled to a Work of Art of the Value of Twenty-five
Pounds—Baker, E. (per Denny), Austin-friars; Churchfil,
H. 8., Raymond's.buildinge; Earle, W., Hall; S.,
Upper Tooting ; Elliott, E , Christchurch ; Goodwin, C. W.,
King's Bench-walk; Hamilton, Rev.. W. J., Tring; Harrison,
Mrs., Fleet-street; Kirchner, F. L., Bridge-street, Borough;
Merrill, G. W., Boston, United States; Miller, W.
Lanabith ; Powell, Rev. S. 11., Rioon ; Rogers, W. S.,
Gosport; Simons, K. L., Charleston, United States; Taglia-
ferro, Chevalier, Malta; Chr, Stockport; Walking-
ton, W., Grantham; Wylliams. Captain, Cheltenham ; Wil-
liams, C. C., Goswell-street ; Wright, Jno., jun., Oxford-
Serrsee.

Entitled 'moll to a Work of Art of the Value of Twenty
Pounds—Aske, W. H., St. Georges's-mad ; Campbell, W. 8.,
Demerara ; Coakley, Bath ; Eastham, W. T., Windmill-
:street ; Edwards, Jno., Bampton ; Forster, T. G., Newcastle;
Gardner, E. 8., Peernos'er- row ; Humphrys, Miss, Walcdt ;
Johnson, T., Barnsley; Marshall, Robert, Dundee; Mercer,
Samuel, Maidstone; Mitchell, A. W., Philadelphia; Mc
Man, A., H. B. M. Consul. Leghorn ; Neale, J., Islington;
Paine, J., Leatherhead ; Rees, T., Llandanny; Ridgley,
D. G., Lexington, United States ; Rumien, IL L., Lancaster-
place; Seaton, G., Greenwich; Willick, C. M.. Suffolk- street.
Entitled each to a Work of Art of the Value of Fifteen
Pounds—Ansted, Edward, Gutter-lane; Aimers, Mrs. T.,
Kilmamont ; Bawtrey, J. J., Colchester; Benham, D.,
Regent-street; Blake, Jno., Littlehampton ; Bowler, J.-;
Portsea ; Clapham, R. Lancaster; Crocksford, H., Nor-
wich ; England, E., Lloyd's ; Franklyn, F., Exeter ; Hamil-
ton, H., Dorcas-terrace; Hewett, J., Leamington; Nichols,
Um., Walpole-street ; Moorhead, W. A., for Smith and
Elder; Robins, G., jun., New York; Sharpe, R. M., Lower
Thames-street; Talbot, W., Weymouth; Tucker, E. G.,
Boston, U. S. ; Wage, Jos., Melbourne, Pt. Phil. ; Wright,
ri., Bedford-row.
r E %Wed each to a Work of Art of the Value of Ten
tiounds—Ackers, Jas., Gloster; Bell, Ed., jun., Stamford-
, 11; Bokenharn, W. General Post-office ; Burrows, R. J.,
Coward,
; Carter, R , Epsom ; Coates, H. A., Vauxhall ;
Vrlin vrett, Cap
.:"d' W. j'' Bury, Lancishir3 • Diekins, W., Daventry ;
gtoa-street
tCri, St. Saviours • 'Ellice, Hon. Edward, Ar-
; Far, li S' 'M
GI, t - nare; Flash-
ehison.mzn, Gt,nrgo, (isi ar, Sir 'M., Gloater-square; er sq
R Q ',over; Hazeon, R. Ampthill-square; Hut-
Tr 4..., '1" 41'n's, N. B. • 'Kelly, Jno Plymouth ;
c—, J. it.. Pa.lino.utli, J'ama•ca-; Lloyd., , :Brothers,
Ludgate-hill ; Mechanics Institute, Downham-market ;
New, Mr?. L., Market ?eight ors; )4'
borough; Pilkington J -I:00 ' H r nnly, J., ]Market a -
Turner, W. C., Bicester •, Liverpool ; Slater, W., Leeds;
; Woodd It• B New Bond-street.
Entitled each to a group in Bronze, :4, Satan Dismayed,,_
Golding, Thos., Peterssleld ; ngtir, G., St. John s,
Antigua ; Macey. Jas.. 0- ry!"'
ill lane; Tullman, E., Whit-
church, Salop ; Wyles, Ja., Grantham.
.Entitled each to a Tazza in Iron. Modelled from a Greek
; Bavlis,J., Eveahans • Bogen-
jesign—Banks, Jno.,Howden
P•, Fenchurch.street Challis, W ,
vet, ' Co' rnhill ;
Zhristian, J., Baldock ; Clear, Mrs. C. Borough ;
8., Soathampton ; Coehrane, Mrs., 'Pentonville ;
,Westate, Wakefield ;
Coles,oust,J.D.,Lisle-street ; Dawson, isles
Dent, Mrs. Lee; E_lkin_,_._ J., L.,73,ll).'”),,itirife-place ; Fearnley,
D. G., Dewsbury; u'au"..r... '47.,
a`'lntriptT Gourley, D.
A. Yarmouth ; Haynes, Lt
Kitchen, J. P., Peld United States ;
Peck, Samuel Liverpool;'
Broad-street ;
dendria, Jno., Airdrie; .
" • :N., Donley ;
Lloyd, R. Y., Cheltenham , Loveland M
e ington •
Mason, 8., Ashton-under-Lyne;
Syer,
Thompson,
_ , Taylor,
Ralph, W. C., Leeds; Roberts, Mrs., Cdadr.ditigton-sret
Sharman, W. Melton ;
:Inc., Upper Gloucester-place; vvH.,. Dalston;
Wix, w Bartholomew's Hos 't' Wallace, A., Calcutta; --, St.„ ,pt A .
Entitled each to a Parian Statuette of Solitude'—Bath,
Josh., Sheffield ; Birch,
W. M., Arnerica-square • Bingham,
Menai-bridge ;
Alias, Avenue-road; Cook, W., Burton; Dalton, Capt., per
R. C. Lepage, Whitefriars ; Davies, R.,
Dreer, F. F., Hull; Emmott,
Davie*, Bey. G. J , Bonrmouth ; Davis, Robt., Dorchester ;
S., Philadelphia ; Earl, G.
:Apt., Bromsgrove ; Eyies, J. W., Leeds; Frazer, John, per
Messrs. Grindlay ; Fanwood, Hincks, T. Ramsgate ;
;add, W., Sussex-terrace, Hyde-park ;
J. Cork;
Hackney-
road ; Piing, W., Dover ; _
ng Kind, H.,
Le . W., Chancery-lane; Lower, R.
07., Lewes;
Maddock, mr , Burslem ; Milne, N., Leicester;
Dliver, G. A., Twickenham; 011ivant, J. T., -Manchester;
f attertteld, Jos., Manchester ; Pons, 8., Fish-street-hill;
Russell, F. M., Cwn Avon ; Rider, W., Bartholomew-close;
Saunders, W.. Overseal ; Sharman. Jno., Leighton Buzzard;
Slater, W., Manchester ; Smith, Mrs., C., Boston United
States; Stephan, —, Chapping Norto; Stewart, J., Bank
a England ; St. Paul's, Very Rev. Dean of; Tanner, G.,
Crediton ; Turner, J. H., Brighton; Usher, J. S., Jamaica;
Watson, John, Port Philip; Wilson, Isaac, Middlesborough.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London Neu' Price Current, April 27.)
suGAR.—To-day the supply of Wetit India Sugar at
market was limited, and an advance of 6,1 per cwt was ob-
tained for all descriptions. Indeed on Barbadoee the rise
was la; and a public sale of 193 hilds 23 tree went with
spirit, tine yellow at 39s to 403 6d, good 26s 6d to 38s 6d,
middling. 311 to 365, ordinary 32a ed to 33s 6d, low middling
Rainy 33s 6d. Of Jamaica 60 hhde 2 tree were disposed of.
V.lnarY and middling yellow at 32s to 333, fine brown ale
318 ad 145 hlids and 7 trcs Demerara, ordinary and niid-
T,g 7ellow 31s to 323 6d, fine brown 30s 6d, washed 30a to
R¢s
i'xaEniba. 8 hhds crystalzed white 43s per cwt.
_
Sugar for horaTo• day there were ready buyers of Refined
lumps at 45 e consumption, and prices ruled firm, brown
45a to
MAUEITIT • -4.
j3*---Thi ft(
Mauritius Sugar, ai:t ternoon there were ready buers of
cwt. At auction e,75414 advance took place of 6ti to is per
went at 34s Gkt to 36,, were sold, good to tine yellow
to 32s 63, good to tine br lking 33s to 345, ordinary 31s 6d
to 365, grainy white 4.5 s t(7476,29S to 318, low to fine grey 31s
and brown 30s to 3is yellow ditto 32s to 39s 6d,
FOREIGN.—To• day exportC::;zre desirous to operate in
foreign Sugar, and the rates
those of last week. Seve-al Ppr% were 6(1 per cwt above
were sold, duty paid at fro m 313 Gealoc'f Yellow Hava n
39s for common to
EMIT INDIA:—This afternoon Madras
realised an
'
advance of 63 per cwt. At auction, a
low to good soft yellow at 22s to 27s 4d, b tee, sold,
64, anti low 22s 6d to 23s 6d. For B a", wn 24s to 2.5 s
engal the demand