The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-19 00:00:00

PAR rNEas HIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Salmon and J. Goatley, E igware-road—D. P.
Burnett and J. Wynne, Surrey-street, Strand, navy
agents—F. Pearson and J. F. Ridyard, Birmingham,
warehousemen—T. Dakers and N. Emerson, Bishop
Auckland; Durham, mercers—J. Satcliffa and J. Platt,
Rochdale, Lancashire, warping mill and heck makers—
J. Hannay and A. Hannay, Chorlton-upon-Medlock,
Lancashire. drapers—J. Heaps and J. Turner, Man-
ningham, Yorkshire, fire brick and tile makers—E.
Stead, E. Simpson, and R. Nichols, Laeds, Yorkshire,
patent leather manufacturers (so far as regards R.
Nichols)—A. Gottiohalck and A, Schrodar, Basinghall-
street, City—J. Spei!,chly anti S. Dolman, Spalding,
Lincolnshire, brick and tila manufacturers—R jull and
E. Jell, Tunbridge Wells, grocers—T. Darhyshiru and
J. Darbyshire, Manchester, aronrs— T. Okiacrea and
H. Geary, Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, surgeons—
S. N. Cooke and Mary Marsh Williams, Birmingham,
Berlin wool dealers—T. Fitton and H. 13..rk ,r, Ana-
che.ster, machine cad tool makers—Emma Parker and
Mary Ann Parker, High-street, Islington, dealers in
china and glass—G. Smith and J. 0. Duckworth, Cod-
din;.7,ton, Cheshire, millers—W. H. Crowhurst, C. All-
work, and aE. Tucker, Cheap,ide, City, hotel keepers
(so far as regards G. E. Tucker)—J. Britton and A.
Waddaras, Birmingham, gun implement makers—R.
Dallimore and Fanny Perreis, woollen drapers, New-
port and Yarmouth, Isle of Wight.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
Robert Clarkson, Liverpool. •
Richard Tate, Birmingham, gas fitter.
Richard Blick Fulford, St. Ciaiaos,
Worcestershire.
Thomas Robert Barber, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk.
George Manners, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire,
licensed victualler.
Wace Philo, Mattishall, Norfolk, butcher.
W. Lambert, Redmarley d'Abitot, Worcestershire, horse
dealer.
Thomas Bromley, Colchester, RACY, smack owner.
Retacca King, Ballingdon, ssea, harness maker.
Joseph Jordan,"Bilston, Staffordshire, butcher.
William Owen, Manchester, drapers' assistant.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
M. Walker, Glasgow, warper, to meet within the
Globe Hotel, Glasgow, May 21, and June 11, at twelve.
J. Cromar, Montrose, goldsmith, to meet within the
Star Inn, Montrose, May 25, and June 22, at one.
R. Latta, Glasgow, merchadt, to meet within the
London Hotel, Glasgow, May 24, and June 14, at one.
J. Marshall, G. Marshall, and D. Marshall, near
Kilsyth, Stirlingshire, coal masters, to meet within the
Duntreath Arms Inn, Kilsyth, .lay 21, and June 11, at
One.

- A. Miller, Glasgow, wholesale tea and coffee merchant,
to meet within the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, May
20, and Jane 17, at twelve.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
CLERKENW ELL.
James Stockbridge and John Darnell, stout young
men, dressed as agricultural labourers, were placed at
the bar before Mr. Tyr Asia, charged with having at-
residing in Hemming's-buildings, Chapel-street,
Clorkenwell.
ewt
everybody e
uo drunkm
not
ou
duct,
would
,a
drunk,
eh
except
ea
evt
peoiatn ntm
done
dht
hu
their
ier
rod murder
having
causey
iJ
D gam
could ebs
been
e Cole,
nb (zi
The prosecutor, who appeared in the witness-box with
ksfaohtnreismvueersthehseeai mnsntde resisted
13
rtehaetme la, edo to murderw
his throat cut and plastered, having been sworn, said
that on Monday night last he had been drinking with
the prisoners at a public-house in the neighbourhood of
Islington, when he left them to return home. At about
one o'clock in the morning, while he was with his sister
and some other persons, the prisoners came to the house
and wished to bo let in; but, not wishing to admit them
and pulled l
hered outcri e
s theirfo for
believe it, and endeavoured to force their way in, but
tuhnastehaseonwashsle- nhoutuar,t hheointo:.d hTishesyistweroultdo
notin-
bothara
npereis otnheerys
swore
ed
they
" Help" and of " Murder" induced him to go out for
hieh
thheery,
would murder him, when Stockbridge made a stab at
(witness) being undermost; and while ou the
down, he
him, and a struggle ensued, in which both of them fell
ground the prisoner Stockbridge cut his throat, ieflicting
khenri
ves. protection,
oa
makingwh e n he
his sawap
appearance
which there was no doubt they
a deep wound with his knife. Oa getting up ho was at-
tempting to escape, when the prisoner Darvell attacked
hhaTiet'not been for the timely arrival I
him and stabbed him twice in the arm and back with
his knife. They threatened that they would murder
of
the police. The witness added, that he was taken to
a Surgeon, who dressed hie wounds, and he was nee, in
refused assigned a fordtu ittihne.
oi their con.intoa
very weakly condition through the loss of blood.
Mr. TYRWHITT it quired as to the cause of all this
extraordinary violence, and whether the prisoners were
at the time of the outrage? Answer—They were
l
the house.
Esther Cole, sister of the prosecutor, corroborated his
evidence.
with their
s
id
pri-
soners came and asked her after her brother. She
said
he
knives, threatening to murder her, and they rushedl lafter
her into the home. Her brother came to her protection,
when he was stabbed and thrown down. shedlsti
distinctly
saw Stockbridge cut her brother's throat with a knife;
ev
wasence.
o Theyn an
followed errand,iowed h
not a Shet washome.
oua goinge.
she also save him stab a woman who came to their as-
sistance, who was seriously injured, and unable to at-
tend. She also saw Darvell ter stab b
brother in the hand
and back.
Henry Bock, of Hemmine's-bnildings, was alarmed
by the cries of "Police" and' " Murder." He went out,
and saw the prisoners brandishing
no doubt
pushed witness, and wouldhave murdere him,
had he not made his escape into
a neighbour's house,
The police arrived, and took the
prisoners into custody,
when they were locked up.
Numerous policemen were in attendance to confirm
the above evidence.
Mr. TYRWEIITT asked the prisoners what they had to
say to such a daring and lawless outrage. It Was a
wholesale attempt at slaughter. Stockbridge said, they
were all together at a public-house, where they remained
until two o'clock in the morning, when the prosecutor
left them, and did not return again. Ile (Stockbridge)
and Darvell went after him, and in passing ny the house
in Hemmicg's.buildings they heard some persona in the
house. . They knocked at the door, but they would not
let them in. They inquired for the prosecutor, when
the sister told them that he was not at home.
An officer said that the knife belonging to Stockbridge
was found near the house in Heniming'e-buildings.
Stockbridge denied having a knife.
Darvell, with equal indifference, made a similar defence.
Mr. TYRWIIITT said he would remand both prisoners
for a week. Other persons had been seriously injured
by them, and it was. necesanry to ascertain the extent
the injuries and the fate that awidied them. of
Instructions were given for their attendance, and also
t
that of the surgeon. The prisoners were thou conveyed
on conveyed
to prison.

managing clerkidefeo
rd:
.urt
doo
wa,Mseisi
LAMBETH.
solicitors,star2n.e To
rin
underadper-
the following circumstances:
ap
ap-
plied dEr.ty(Trr Mr. fsEhlgrioodbt'nf-onlsrtraehneistsg,
The applicant stated that about five weeks since there
appeared an advertisement in ono of the weekly nami-
paper, address,- d " to noblemen, clergymrn, and others
ri quiring money to be advanc:_d on their personal se-
curity, on liberal twins and in strict confi if-nee. Applica-
tions to be made, by letters only, to Mr. H. Holt rd, 4 4 ,
Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn,Londorr." A cl -rgy man having
seen the ab,)ve ad vertismeut desired to avail himself of the
offer thereby trade, and accordinA,ly wrote to Mr. 11.01-
ford at the address give'', with the view of obtaining
601 for a short period, on the security of his preTis.
soli note. Thereupcn a covaspondonce took place
_,
between the, clergy man and Hulford, the result,roln
1 °
which was that 'llolrord succeeded in o Ct
note
cmg i
the applicant's client his promissory
for 604
Having accomplished this Milford wryt c several lettere :

to the clergyman, making various excuses for not for-
warding the money. -Sloe after the receipt of the
la .e of these letters tha clergyman g a leaer signed
" Alvs, 6, St. Mary-street, Walcot-squere, Lam-
beth," ;advising him that hie promissory note had ben
offered to him (Alves) to discount, and desiring to know
if such note would bo duly honoured on its becoming
due. On the receip.`, of this the clergyman began to
suspect that all was not right, and accordingly consulted
his solicitor on the subject, and the result was thse the
particulars, with the c n.rsspondenee, were forwarded to
Messrs. Trinder and Eyre, the London agents of the
country solicitor, with a request that the necessary in-
qeiries should be made into it. On Saturday last he
(applicant) called at No. 44, Carey-street, the address
given in the advertisement, and found that the office
was styled on the window-blind, " A General Business
Agency-office;" that Holford's name was not up; but
there wets the name of " Grey and Co., general agents."
Upon inquiry in the office of Mr. Holford, a youth
there said he was unfortunate, for that Mr. Holfore
bad but just gone out ; but ho would go and fetch
him back. Is a few minutes the youth re-
turned, and said Mr. Holford was coming in,
and on this person making his appearance, ho
(applicant) addressed him as Mr. Helford; but he said
his name was not Holford, and that that person merely
called there for his letters. Applicant then observed he
was sorry he could not sea Holford, as he understood he
was in the habit of discounting bills on good personal
security—that he had, in fact, seen his advertisemeut in
the newspapers, and was desirous of seeing him on the
subject. The person he addressed here replied that it
was all right, and that if he put the particulars in writing
he would take care of it. He alio said that Mr. Holford
was not in the habit of seeing anybody personally, and
reqeired negotiations in writing. Applicant here re-
marked that it was rather stranve that the youth in the
office, and who was evidently his son, should have repre-
sented him as Mr. Belford, and again esked him if that
was not his name. The person thereupon repeated that
it was all right, that he was walking along the street
with Mr. Holford, when his son came after them, and
brought him back. Applicant then disclosed the real
object of his visit, and handed to the person of whom he
spoke a written notice demanding the promissory note
of his client, and offered him at the same time the pay-
ment of any expenses he might have been pat to. Toe
person then replied that he knew nothing more of Mr.
Holford than his calling there to receive his letters, and
he did not even know where he resided. He (applicant)
had made several attempts to see Alves, but without
success, and he had no doubt whatever that both he and
Holford were two of a gang of notorious swindlers and
bill stealers, and were connected with an attorney who
had been tried but a short time since for bill stealing.
Under the circumstances, he (Mr. Townshend) hoped his
Worship would grant a summons against Holeord and
Alves for conspiracy, or for obtaining a valuable security
for money upon false pretences.
Mr. ELLIOTT, having carefully looked through the .
eorresponduuee that had passed between the parties,
stated it as his impression that there was not sufficient
on the face of it to connect Alves and Holford, and ad-
vised the applicant to continue his inquiries, and then
come again.
Mr. 'Townshend promised to do so, and, having
thanked his Worship for the attention with which he
had heard him, left the court.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE DUKE 07 NORTHUMBERLAND'S LEVEE.—The
following officers atteteled the levee of his Grace yes-
terday:—Lieut. W. B. Blaquiere, Captain J. J. Newell,
Commander 11. G. Morris, Lieut. R. E. Bullen, Captain
C. 0. Hayes, Commander G. Smyth, Commander J. S.
Nott, Commander S. Mercr, Lieut. G. Read, Captain
Sir G. Otway, Commander W. G. Mansfield, Captain
W. Moomm, Captain F. W. Beeeliy, Lieut. J. Pollard,
Captain the Hon. C. G. J. Elliot, Commander A. Reed,
Lieut. E. F. Dent, Conainander F. Cannon, Lieut. J. H.
Crang, Commander J. W. Lake, Captain W. 13. Money-
P"u',V, Commander J. A. St. Lcgirr, Captain R. F.
Ryeiley, Captain J. A Stevens, Li nt. C. S. Jcckson,
Commander N. Vanaitt .rt, Cepte.in 11. Dunlop, Captain
F. Martin, Ceniteender R. G. Welch, Lieutenant
J. R Lilhurn.
Aneititee HYDE PARKER'S LEVEE.—The following
effieete were present at Admiral Parker's levee yet,teT-
dey:—Captain 13.. F. Rewley, Captain A. Stevens, Cept.
Hey, Captain Captiiti Newel, Captain
Cillier, Commander Frederick Connor, Commander
IL J. J. G. Macdonald, Commander W. G. Mansfield,
Commander J. W.Fineh,Cenenander Curtis Commander
G. F. Westbrook, Commander Thomas Stewart, Com-
mander James St. Leger, Cammander Falcon, Corn-
mender Mamsingbred. Lieut. J. H. Crang, Lieut. E.
Lieut. H. F. M'Kil;op, Lieut. C. J. Didhem,
Lieut. W. Mould, Mr. Todd (elate), Lieut.-Colonel Ce-
lomb, Admiral Corry.
ADMIRAL HORNET'S LEVEE.-The following was the
list yestertlaye--.-Lieut. T. B. Field, Lieut. W. N. Boyce,
Commander T. W. Finch, Mr. Thomas Somerville,
surgeon; Captain J. E. Erskine, Mr. Charles M. Hughes,
Lieut. E. W. Lang, Commander Thomas Smart, Captain
W. Clark, Captain Newell, Commander J. Richardson,
Cotrimaethr Cannon, Lieut. E. Bullen, Commander J.
Maieaace, Mr. G. Field, Captain Farquhar, Lieut. W.
Maillop, Lieut. C. Dirlharn.
APPOINTMENT.
Cammander Henry Pnelps, to the Ferret.
PROMOTION.
Mr. F. Mule (mate), to the rank of lieutenant.
PORTSMOUTH, TerEsneer.—The Commander-in-Chief,
Admiral Sir T. Briggs, issued a general memorandum
last evening, thanking the k fficers, the seamen, and the
marines of the fleet that landed and assisted to extin-
guish the awful fire in the dockyard yesterday morning.
Nothing further occurred after we sent off our di,patch.
The ladders were left against the Tarring-house, and
16 fire engines were left in close vicinity, all rigged and
full of water, ready to play in case of any outbreak.
The debris of the fire is being removed to-day. We
stated that the probable damage would be about 7001.
It may be nearly double that sum, the interior of the
compartment of the building that took fire is totally de-
stroyed and the walls injured. The building, which
stands in a confined locality, will be converted into some
less dangerous use than tarring yarn; and a building
placed in some open space will be appropriated for that
purpose..

Admiral,Sir Thomas Briggs and Captain Chads pro-
ceeded to Spithead this morning in the Sprightly
steamer, and inspected the Philemel brig, in gunnery
and other Exercises; the Philomel will go to Plymouth
to pay off.
Commodore W. F. Martin's broad pendant was per-
manently struck at sunset last Light on board the Prince
Regent, 90, at Spithead, which ended the tunnel specta-
cle of a broad pendant being kept flying at a home sta-
tion in time of peace in the presence of two Admirals'
flags. The Channel squadron will not again he com-
manded in this peculiar manner, but a Rear-Admiral
(A. 1.. Corry) will take the command of the next squad-
ron—an alteration which, while it adds dignity to the
service, cannot fail to be more agreeable to the gallant
officera employed in it. Commodore Martin's appoint-
ment (one of the Baring board's acts) has been a
grievous eyesore to the flag officers of the navy ever since
it was so injudiciously made. Rear-Admiral Corry's ap-
pointment is made at the instance of the Premier, we
are infuriated, but whether that be so or not he is a most
experienced and popular officer; he commanded the ex-
perimental: brig squadron in 1844. Captain Hutton is
reported as likely to be flag-captain, and the Queen or
Prince Regent the flag-ship.
The Fairy, Royal yacht, Master Commander Welsh,
and the Elfin dispatch tender, Master Commander Bel-
lieton, were taken out of harbour this morning by Cap-
tain Crispin, to test their engines, &0., alter repair.
These two beautiful little vessels appear in better order
and more neat and elegant than ever—they certainly do
their officers much credit. They will be ready to remove
the Court from the Clarence-yard to Osborne on Satur-
day next.

•`Fhe Lightning steam-yacht and the Adder arrived at
Portsmouth, bringing from Deptford the Qzeen's ofacters
and men that navigated the Hercules frow Malta.
The Queen, 120, Bung her rudder today; her copper
has been put in order, and she will be taken out of dock
on Friday,'and soon after go to 1/3vonport to be paid
down.

The Lightning and Adder returned to the eastward
this evening.

DEvoNP;)RT, MAY 17.—Miss Burdett Contts has been
on a visit to this neighbourhood, and called at the duck-
yard, and in company with Mrs. Edye she visited the
Female Orphan School, founded for the orphans of
docksmen, and which she has liberally supported. She
minutely inspected the establishment, and expressed
herself highly phased with all the arrangements, and
the whole management of the asylum. She is still
here, or rather at the hotel, Plymouth. She visited the
school on Thursday, Friday, and again to-day. Yester-
day she attended the Dockyard Chapel. She appears
highly pleased with all sbe has seen here.
Desperate steamer, in charge of Lieutenant Stevens,
returned to this port last evening, and came into har-
bour and took up her moorings. •
Sprightly sailed this afternoon fur Portsmouth.
Sanspareil has bent sails to-day, and will be ready to
go oat to-morrow afternoon or Wednesday morning.
Ferret, 8, is ordered to be commissioned at Devon-
port by Commander Pnelps (1849), it is supposed for
the Coast of Africa.
SHEERNESS, TIIESDAY.—Her Majesty's ship Hercules,
72, has been removed from the anchorage off Standgate
Creek to Chatham. The officers and seamen who lately
navigated her to Englafid have been conveyed to Ports-
mouth by the Lightning and Adder steamers, to embark
on board the Queen.
Her Majesty's ship Achille, 76, was taken into the
north dock of the fitting basin yesterday, for the purpose
of having copper examined and: neeessatriyisdneed
repairsva
effected, to place her in ant lE_ cient state 7331;98,
having
ship. She was launched at Grevesen,l .
been built on the lines of the Porore 3, She messures
1,987 tons.
The first division of the steam squadron of reserve at
this port now consists of she Am.rigate Horatio, under
pnion, Cyclops, and
Barrecouta, with the screw
steam-frigate mfCarnegie.
the command of the Hon. S.
Vice-Admiral the Hon. Jdostehee heads of the depart.
Percy entertained
the principal port officers
ments at a full dress dinner yesterday, in celebration of
m V' birthday.
Her Majesty's
steam-
her s
4, vessel Monkey, touch td here
'Woo! yesterday on her return tote

ADVEit
TisvisiENT:j--Ifolloway's PiIIS baVa effec-
tually curer
d a
Liver Complaint of a most hopeless nature.—
Mr. Thomas Clark, of Lake George, New South Wales, was
serf; lv afflicted for years with a liver complaint. His medi-
"rl'aotutsenjclan s, after trying all their skill, candidly gave their
is that hi case was -hopeless. In this situation, and
owhen expecting that every day would terminate his earthycareer, a friend recommended him to try Holloway's Pills, as-
suring him that he knew a person who was cured by them r f
that complaint. He adopted the advice, and found speedy re-
lief from
to he taking them, and was in a short time perfectly re-
stored alth.—Sold by all Druggists and at Professor j
Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. .

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
IPSWICH, MAY 18.
The market continues to be very scantily supplied with
wheat ; the best conditioned samples sold at previous rates,
vvtiilst the secondary qualities and 'samples out of candition met
sale only by a reduction of about a shilling per qr.
PER QUARTER. PER QUARTER.
Wheat, red
Ditto, white. 43a to 46e Oats oos to 008
Barley, malting ... 00s to 00s Rye OW to Ns
Ditto, grinding ... Ons to 0 s Malt. oos to 001
Beans
AVERAGES FOR THE WEER ENDING MAY 15, 1852.
Wheat
Barley
Beans,.., l6 31s 8d
Peas ............ .....
10 „ 30s Od
Oats ... ........
,-, oos Od

)1
HULL, MAY 18.
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :—With
continued insignificant arrivals of each description of tb;
grain,
trade of the past week has been in the same beautifully dui
state that we have so long had to record it. The supphes
home-grown wheat to the consuming markets still prove fit:ol
equal to consumptive necessities, and next to no foreign is
being used by the millers; no impression can consequently bee
made on chambered stocks. For spring corn there is a regular
hand-to-mouth sale at our currency. There has been sere
.
nice rain during the week, but more is wanted. We ha 4
very fair supply of wheat from our own farmers today, aer
who appeared uninfluenced by the dull reports from ot.
markets : as sta•ed before, the wealthier class of farmers 1,1:.
now the chief holders, and they appear disposed to abide the
" chapter of accidents" rather than part with their stocks!,
much alteration upon present rates. We make no change "
our currency to-day. Very little doing in foreign wheat.
little increased demand for barley. Alot of fine new Orbs;
Indian corn is on the market, both white and yellow. I3e to
o off fairly at late prices ; our principal supply continue!._
be Egyptian. Very little doing in linseed, the bulk of the Of.
port being for crushers' account. The sale for cakes is se!;;;
limited since the rain ; a parcel of fine round American
now on sale. No business in rapeseed, but cakes are ingnuril
for, and only one small lot on the market, held at Sys. Seve
transactions in bones at 95s to Ws 6d, according to quality.
The toilowing are the present prices of grain;—
Wheat, English, red 38 to 40
Do. white ...... 4O —44
Dantzic and Ko-
nigsberg ........ 42 —46
Pomeranian and
llamburgh . SB —40 i
Danish, Holstein, &
Friesland ......... 36 38
Russian and Odessa 34 38'
Oats, English
Do. Danish.... l6 181
Do. Friesland lB 2")
Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 17
Barley,malting 23 30,
Do. grinding 25 27,
Beans 23 31
Do., foreign 26 28:

0
a. 48
Peas, white and yel. 30 ;8
Do. grey
Linseed, Black Sea. 44
Do. Petersburgh 42
(Do. Riga & Archngl. 38 40
Do. Konigsberg .... 38
Per tot!,
Lins. c., Hull 81 2s ed to 0/000,
Do. fine for. 71 12s 6d to 0,10
Do. inf. foreign... 01 to Poo
Rapeseed....,,., 23110 s t°
Rape cakes...92s 6d to 009 00,
Tares, English 545
Do. foreign 32s 7,
Guano 5l 71 to 91 Jq
Bones, do
Rye Meal
953 to 9711

CORK, MAY 17.

Barrels. Currenel•
0 White wheat 00a Od to ON Od 00s Od-20 st°ll9
6 Red wheat l9s 6d to 00s Od
O Ditto oos Od to 00s Od 00s Od-20 do
O Ditto .003 Od to 00s od
63 Barley 123 10d to 12s lld
O Ditto OO3 Od to 003 Od} ON 0d.....00 do
0 Ditto oos Od to 00s Od
O Bere 0.13 Od to 00s Od Os Od
48 Oats, 10s 7d to lls 2d
O Ditto oos Od to ON Od 00s Od—' do
0 Ditto oos old to 00s Od
O Pigs 0 Od to 00s Od 00s Od per elyi
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:-
0 barrels white Ovheat ; 0 red ; 16 barley; 0 here; 1 oltj;
0 pigs.

Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last weekt.o
Wheat, 47. Barley, 410. Oats, 043. Pigs, 0-
PRICES OF BUTTER.

CANT. cußitxrici.
First quality
Second quality
Third quality ... 6is Third quality ............ 451
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending May 8.
Pigs, 191. Sheep, 362. Cows, 76. , 04;
CO RIC. —Flour int 12, 63 to 13s Od ; atm I*l
saconds, lb 6d to 12s Od; households 10s to 11a ; thirds, 711 L;
Isar cwt. Oatmeal 111 to lls 6d; Indian meal 7s 6d to 7s 9,1; ,
meal. 84 6d to 9s 6i4 pertwt. Indian corn 7i 5s to 7 1 10i Cd pe'
Bran 87s 6kl tc. 90s per ton. HayL—Farmors 136 6d to 255; a
.I..vei"'
00s; dealers rl.ss to 03,^d; average 00s per tun. Straw--Fal-d •
Od to 21s Od; average ; dealers 00s Od to 000 oji
f.verage 004 Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 64d WA to
nouschold loaf bid to Od per 41b. Fresh
19d per lb. Eggs-3s 4d to 3s 6d per hundred. - ti°7o„
Nervnort 15s Od ; Lydney lbs z Landore 00s ; "%oft,
12,7: 6d per ton. Tallow 37s Od to 388 Per -0-011
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 96 per imperial gallon., .I'7 to
—Beef 4fd to 7d; mutton 5d to bid; 4,0
;1
7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7tl; sausages scl per lb- .t
818 s to 91 Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2/ 17s 66 to 310 s Po 0,
Bark, red 7/ to 81101 per ton. Fleece wool 14s to 158 per 104
Hemp 29/to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 19a to 000, `nd
ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11',:0
ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, 3151; 1t"
ditto, 21 15s per ton ; deals, 131 to 181 per 100. Hiutl-,0
Market 18e to 258; salted 208 to 26s per owt ; calf ar
3-Jd to Od per ib. Potatoes, white 8d to 96; P
10d to 12,1. Guano— Peruvian, • 101 10s to 111; lellape"
to 91 Or per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, MAY 18.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market presented an
proved appearance to-day, and prices generally had
Great
dency upwards. The transactions were as follow;-- e
'
Westerns, 92 ys—Midland, 693/,—Taff Vale, 156 —Ditto2
J,
2 p.—West Cornwall, 31, dis.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 18. hare
STOCK EXCHANG E. —Th e business transacted in oar
market to-day was very limited, but prices continue
The transactions were as follow :—Caledonian 1934—".gn
ati
cashire and Yorkshire, 73—London and North-Western, "4„.
—Ditto, New Quarters, 5,A p.—Midland, 70%
Eastern and Dover, 21/2—North Staffordshire, 63/ `,;(1,
North Union, Pres. and W., 46—York and North Ilflu""
243/4—Dadßhenish, 3NI dis.

MASCEtiSTER, MAY 18. Of
STocz EXCHANGE.—There has been a fair innonnv
business transacted to-day, and prices had an uprard ,eO,
dency. The transactions were as follow :—Caied
21%—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 734—North rSfv"-
shire, 614 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 21 7-16.

BIRM.LNGI-lAlli, MAY 18.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market has been '4
to-day, but there was very little business doing. The °"',j"
sale reported was—Coventry and Nuneaton, 125.

GLASGOW AND SOITTH-WESTERN
the week ending May 15, 1852 :
Passengers (22,382), goods and .
parcels, horses and carriages.. £4,144 19 4
• Corresponding week in last year 3,725 3 9
Glasgow, May 17.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N slgnifles that the mails are sent from the General Post-00
by the nightand If by the tnorning—dispatch.]

When made np in From what when
PLACT.S. GeneralPost-onlce port dis- do%
London: patched. .
America (by Brit. pkt.)li May 21 Liverpool •• May 24
America (by U.S.. pkt.) N May 18 .. .. Liverpool .• May
America (by U.S. pkt.) M May 25 .. Soutbampt. Slay 4,„'
Africa (West coast).. N lath of the month Plymouth June
Id_
Alexandria* ........ N,l9th & 30th of me. Dover May 5
Belgium
soDonvtherampt...
June
eyio
Brasil Mil!9DailYth of the— month
cßanufenoorardaAyrotaiiis .. ..
tebasTet)MalLth of the
hl7thofmmonoith amp
tt
sosountthhampt June
Southampt.
June
20
14
Cape of Good Hope- N 14th of month Plymouth., June 3
Constantinople* N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .„ May 20
Central America M 2cl & 17th of men. Southampt. May 20
Channel Isles N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Ta. Th.na•
M 17th of the month Sonthampt, May 20
France .. M & N,Twice daily .. Dover .. Twieedaill
.. Nil thl7 th 27th of mo Dover .. May 20
Fi N Tuasday & Friday London .. Tues. Eat;
gGroaeumeeleurg :
MiWodues. & Satnr. London
me,,Ths,
Honduras •• . Nll7th of the mouth Southanapt. May 2°_nt Ireland .. M & NlT'wice daily .. .. Holyhead Twiceclw'w
India(via ri4outhamp.) It2Otli of the mouth Southampt. May 20
India
Med (via Marseilles) N th& 24th efmonth Dover • • June I
iterranean (via
Boutbalr"tol2) •• 31,20 th of the month Southampt. May 20
ifeditenanean (via
Marseilles) N Bth& 24th of month Dover • • Junel
Mexico M 2d of the month.. Southampt. June
Madeira •• .. id 9th of the month • Southampt. June 16
Malta* I 7th,17th,19th,27th Dover May 20
&30th of month 1
NaPies* •• •• Nlsth 15th 25th ofmo Dover • • May 22
Papal Stater,* N isth 15th 25th cern° Dover May 22
Peninsular.. •• Milth 17th 27thef mo'Southampt. May 26
Peru• Mll7th of the month Soathampt.lMaY
T weeny* N:sth 15th 25th of mo,Dover May 20
West Indies M 17th of the month Southampt. 20
West Indies (except
Havanna & Nassau) Di 2d of the month .. ISouthampt.,June 5
* The mails to those o °nutrias thus marked (*) are coavoya
French packet via Marseilles.

Mr. Secretary Walpole, in reply to a letter fr°
the Harbour Commissioners of Waterford, has stated tio,„
he has no &thirnands•as to the intention of her Majesty '"
land this summer at the port of Waterford.

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—BeIIs Life in London, ofi
the 23d, will contain—Epsom Anticir
tSiunonsd,awy ex,
inthatgMylaance of the probable winners of the /WO:,
and Oaks, by Pegasus --A programme of the Epsom Meetinb
—The latest state of the odds in town and country-11°11es
arrived, and en route for Epsom—Bath and Somerset Count,'
Races, and all the exciting turf news of the period—Cricket:
The All England and other interesting matches—Aquatics.:
A few words about the forthcoming match for the Chao'
pionship, between R. Combos and T. Cole—Pedestrianism'
Pigeon-shooting—The Ring, and all the Sporting. intelli-
gence of the week. Offices, 170, Strand. Price of Bell's LIP
ix London, 6d.