The Sun.
London, England, 1852-03-27 00:00:00

SPORTING NOTES.
No. CXCV.
OF THE NOlailA UPTON MEETING, WITH
A (LANCE AT THAT OF CROXTON-PARK, &c.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sia,—My remarks on the past meeting at Northampton
were, for the most part, borne out by the running,
the decisions, in six instances out of the ten, having
been in favour of my selections. The ball opened
on Wednesday with the Trial Stakes, which, as
Clincher failed to win, my second selection,
Glee colt, accomplished the task by an easy two lengths.
Directly Clincher faced the hill, it was perceived that the
immense stake invested on his chance was lost, for he cat it
immediately. In all probability we shall hear of the Glee
colt in connexion with the Derby betting ; he, however, pos-
sesses no earthly chance of carrying off the great stake on
the Downs of Epsom.
The Triennial Stakes wera won, as I imagined they would
be, by Frantic, who cantered home two lengths in advance
of Convalsion._Pelopidas and ?Winstead cut a very miserable
figure.
The principal race of the meeting, the Great Northamp-
tonshire Stakes, in its decision bowled over the calculations
of the seven metropolitan sporting writers, not one taking
the winner absolutely for choice. The five horses
that I remarked the race would lie among obtained the
five foremost places. Chief Justice, whom I selected as
nay winner, finishing a so-so second. Ballet Girl, who
stood third in my estimation, was third. Teddington,
whom I voted decidedly against notwithstanding the enor-
mous favouritism awarded him by the stable and the public,
I placed fourth—the exact position he attained. But now
comes my serious blunder. At Teddington's heels, I observed,
that Darkie and Poodle would be found ; Darkie cer-
tainly was there, but Poodle was in a very different
place, as he cleared the post an easy winner by a
couple of lengths, Of Poodle's chance I stated, in my note
of Monday, that he was " the light weight destined to beat
all the three-years 014 and is the pick of the Newmarket divi-
sion." Although I have failed in selecting the winner of this
Handicap, yet I cannot complain of the fickle goddess's
treatment of me, as out of the three principal handicaps
run this year, I was right with Hyacinth at Doncaster,
with Doubt at Warwick, and am now no further
off the mark than second at Northampton. The amount of
money iron on Poodle is by no means great ; but had Chief
Justice or Teddington pulled through, the professionals would
have been hit very hard. Poodle is among the acceptances
for the Newmarket Handicap, at sst 21b and 71b penalty,
and looks somewhat dangerous ; but more of this anon. He
also figures in the Chester Cup, at lst 71b, and 101 b penalty,
Making his weight 53t 315, which reads very well.
The Whittlebury Stakes resulted in a bit of a blunder, or
in all probability Captious would have finished second to
Longbow; she, however, took it into her head to bolt,
and thus unsatisfaetorily settled her chance. The Premier's
Longbow bad it all his own way, winning with the most
consummate ease by three lengths, Peppermint being the
only animal that got anywhere near him.
The Althorp Stakes were won by a comical looking brute
as black as a coal, and who rejoices in the cognomen of
Nathan. I believe this foal is the first nroduce of the Duke's
Pat-en-one; and if this is a specimen of that stallion's prodacc,
I am very rauch'afeaid that they will be generally of little
account. With the exception of Glenevon, whose " day"
has not arrved, the rest of tie competitors were of a very
mediocre class, and likely to do but little in any of their
future essays if in respectable company.
Earl Spencer's Plate, as usual, produced the best field,
numerically, of the whole meeting: seventeen came to the
post, and after a couple of false starts they got away very
badly; not, however, without a serious contra temps, Free-
dom falling and giving he: jockey (Wells) a severe bruising,
from which lie is still suffering acutely. The filly injured
herself so badly that she died almost immediately afterwards.
Lady Agnes also met with an accident, having run against a
man, tallen, pitching young Carroll off; neither jock nor
mare, however, being seriously hurt. The race is described
in a few words : my particular fancy, the Prime Minister,
with Forester and the Prince Caradoc colt, were in
front all the way ; Forester winning, after a desperate
struggle, by a head; the Minister beating Prince
Caradoc colt by a neck. In my remarks on this
stake on Monday last, I observed that the Plate
would probably result "in a victory fin- the Prime Minister,
notwithstanding the topping weight of Set 101 b allotted to him,
the Prince Caradoc colt and Forester being ire close attend-
ance." My ideas were, consequently, very nearly realised ;
the three I selected to finish in front occupied the liret,
second, and third places; the heavy weight on my espe-
cial choice telling fatally in tne last vs strides.
It is singular that Wadlowni heisai have every time they
have searted this year obtained a place, generally the second
one ; but in no one instance have been victorione.

The De!apre Stakes were won, aa• I foretold, by Paddy
Bird, and the Cup fell to the lot f the Brother to Willing-
ham, one of my selected negs for that race.
The Innkeepers' Plate I announced as a certainty for
Fochabers or Ballet Girl; the latter won it cleverly by half
a length, and the former found himself an indifferent third,
Milkboy being second, Clothworker a wretched fourth, and
Avia a vile fifth and last. So much for Northampton.
Now turn we to the sport for the ensuing week, which is
pregnant with the fate of cash and horses. Oa Monday we
have the Milnthorpe Steeplechase; on Tuesday the Aiwinton
Steeplechases ; Croxton Park also on Tuesday • the Epsom
Spring Meeting and West of Scotland Steeplechases on
Thursday; the Epsom Steeplechases on Friday; and the
Liverpool Hunt Steeplechases on Saturday; a busy week
truly.
I shall not touch upon anything else at the present time
than the races at Croxton Park, with a slight glance at the
Great Metropolitan Stakes.
The Croxton Park Meeting stands for decision on Tuesday
and Wednesday, and commences, as sual, with a small stake
not entered for as yet; thee follows the Belvoir Castle Stakes
of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, with 80 added if three horses start;
for three years old ; colts, Bst 7lb ; fillies, Bst 51b, with allow-
ances and penalties, one mile. I do not anticipate seeing
many at the post for this race, nor do I imagine that there is
anything among the entries— perhaps with the exception of
Adige—that stands a chance of competing successfully with
Lord Derby's LONGBOW. Fledgling will probably be the
nearest horse to this couple. The starters for this, as well as
for the other stakes at this meeting, I shall publish on
Monday.

The Granby Itandicap, about a mile and a half, out of its
subscription list, numbering fifty-one, nineteen nominators
leave declared themselves content with the imposts on their
horses. Alonzo, at 12st Sib, I consider placed hors de
oinbat. Clothworkar, at list 131 b, and Chief Justice,
at list 101 b, have quite as much as they can con-
veniently carry. Lough Bawn is no go. Agis, steered
by Captain Little, may run forward, but his so doing is
dubious. Darkie at llst €lb, and Sir Robert at 11st olb,
possess moderate chances ; the Brother to Dough and Faux
Pas none. Herbert, at 11st 11b, and with Lord Wilton up,
looks anything but a bad spec. Loadstone is very queer.
Warwick, who is going to have a crack jock up—at least so
I understand, at 103 t 131 b, ought to be about the mark.
Jack-iu-the-Ccrner, if ridden by the Count, will be no-
where. John of Berwick is moderate. iE9lus wretched.
tstaCette, 10.4 31b, very good. Don Juan, Ischia, and
Cyclops forlorn hope. At the present writing the race I
imagine will rest with Ilerbcrt, Warwick, and Estafette;
Wucwica, if any, for choice.

The entries fo; the Gold Cup being for the most part the
same as those in the Granby Handicap it will be superfluous
to venture an opinion on at this time; I may observe, how-
ever, that Ischia, at lOst 21b, is said to be mischievous. One
of Roger's string, probably.

Fledgling or King Chaiming is reported at Newmarket to
be a good thing for the 501. Plate, given by Mrs. Fletcher
Norton. The other stakes I cannot touch upon to-day.
with respect to the Great Metropolitan Stakes at Epsom,
I may remark that Baby, Cockcrow, Camas Grand Duke,
Grey Tommy, Letterpress,Ma.sham, Pelopidas, Knook Knoll,
Janina, and Cyclops, are reported to be on the missing list;
that Osborne has some hopes of carrying off the stake with
one of his nags ; and that Kate and Stilton are all but certain
to occupy two out of the four first places.
I am, Sir, yours, lie.,
THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF.
111 arch 26,1802.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
s(?rnra the London New Price Current, March 26 )
indi:g.-4 To-day full rates were demanded for West
are only 14, the market presented a quiet tone. Operations
ie only a e, akine.rn tor the week 2,000 hhds, Ike., but there
REM ED'-te
ny on sale.
rra-day Refined Sugar was in greater request
f"-‘ll°lne c°4Btsozptaion, and rates closed rather higher, brown
Lumps at 3t
to 48s per cwt. :rhned low to fine grocery Lumps at 44s to
rates
still lower export demand for Crushed Sugar is
not better,
MAU RIT I U s,-.7.4 are not taken.
Tea afternoon at auction 6,885 bags of
Mauritius Sugar nearly all
co,Aound buyers, and full rates were
obtained, good mid to
low to mid 29s to 31s 6d yellow realised 32s to 33s 6d,
to 6d, god to fine brown 263 6d to 295,
mid 25e to 265, good
per cwt.
yellow 35s to 375, in-
ferior and mid 30s to 346 6d
EasT INDLI.-This afternoon :1_ ,
_ gs were sold, soft brown ready sale. At auction 2,9-,9 be mores Sugar met with a
xtr0i12,17...5 6d,
,e low to mid like
at
22s 6d to 244, . yellow ditto 2ts tia
Mauritius 28s to `, 93 6d, and mid
Ot Bengal 3,8C0 bags were nearly all ati3rAt".?"/ 33s to 33861.
41x, ord
full
white went rather cheaper, but all other kinds
sorts of
rates, mid grainy white went at 40a 6d to
soft yellow 24s 6d to 273 6d, floe white R,nere,3s3rd,nt?3 good
53 6d,
mid toped 32s 6d to 313 6d, low 3ls 61 to 32a
of Yellow
' damp and
wasted 31e to 34a per C Wt.
FOREIGN.-To-day several purchases were made in
nairannah , Sugar by private, treaty and cargo
realized its per cwt. At publiz sale 20 hErds S!-. Croix Were
sold at 4's Gd for fine yellow, and good 373 6d to 38i; 32
- birds, 23 tree, 514 brls Tortola, low brown 25s to 26s 6d,
better sorts 27s to 295, low to mid yellow 22s 6d to 30s, good
and good mid 32s 6d is 33s 61; 109 hhda and 139 brls Porto
Rico were only in part disposed of, good to line yellow 3136 d
to 38s, and mid 33s 65 to 34s per cwt.
Cosh-To-day Native Ceylon attracted less attention,
yet lower rates are rejected. At: auction 699 bags of the
mark P 011 were nearly all taken in at 39s for good ord.
Plantation continues to be wanted. Few parcels were sold
jerivately ; whilst 68 casks at sale were taken in at 533 for
low mid.
Tza.-There is a greater demand for tree medium kinds
of Young Hyson and Gunpowder at from is 2d
to is 'Bd. The general quotations for Hyson low to
mid are Is to is ad, good to fine is 4d to 2s, superior
2s 2d to 24 Bd, common Young Hyson 95 to 11d,
mid to good Is to Is 661, fine Is. 75 to 2s 2d, Gun-
powder Canton 8d to 11d, low to mid Hyson sold Is to is 6d
better kinds Is 7d to 3s 4d, Caper 8d to is Id, Hyson skin
75 to Ir,- and Twankay 10d to laid.- Scented Orange Pekoe
ord and mid sorts are dull of sale at 8d to ls, but a fair de-
mand exists for good to fine at is 2d to is 7d. Flowery
Pekoe sills more freely; low to goad can ba obtained at 1-13
teoll,oaa,6d, flue and superior Is 3d to 2s 3d. For really fine
T,, s a mare ready sale prevails, but for other sorts
'cetght r,:luction has taken place. The rates taken for
iey"en rocl:ty are 7il, good ord 8d to 80, rather blackish
and bi ,•,
-I,z aci..sa leaf eld to IffAd, fine to Pekoe kinds lld to
0.
to'l 3 3d f
long met with a dull sale, and offered at from lid
ohang 84 rtnlgord to fine, and 81 to 10d for inferior. Sou-
wntekrat 4d13 25, and flue ls Gd to ls 61. Peuchong is
to 65.
lifc.-zi.day E
and the rate takenast India was operated in with caution,
Of 8,U9 baaa il,n `,,,re 6d par cwt under the last auctions.
at 95 GI to fOs 6d tg,r'ilt public sale, a small part only sold
9s 6d. Of Sm.) 1,0e7T0 good white, and damaged 5s to
`all 6d to 23s Od, and ant.crts sold at full rates-large pearl
azall 163 to 16s 95.
Sprci:s,-A larger dem
is
anadvance of lii par ,b.
2s ruction
for Nutmegs, and there
common brown at Is 10d to 2...F!uetion 5) chts were sold :
2,
71
to
23 10a, fine ss id in L'lhmid 2s 2d to 6d good
i;nid shrivelled ls 61 per
lb. The rates paid privately f(yr
were Is 85 to 2s
4if. Mace is wanted. At auctio'n"
common and mid is 1011 to 2i 44, ane2 chts were sold;
Is 105. Privately sales of good to fir:, mouldy Is 45 to
2s fel. Pepper is still held with firmness, at 2s 3d to
cax%unten.,atr.a 3' to 8.
labar range from 3; to 4d ; Penang an(i'3„ prices for Ma-
ianapave been
White is wanted. Some parcels of
sold at 85 to is. Pod Pepper ism
there are buyers at 40a to 51s, ana3 11
fine supply;
. 60sb to
65a. Pimento is held with firritfieS!, and none has
pid w 4% d Or paid to good, civic;
offered for at auction. A good demand prevails agnatelven
the raw paid. being from

are not higher, although several purchases have been made.
The value of Amboyna is 7d to 71d ; Penang lid to is
2d ; Bourbon and African 6d to 614 d. In Cinnamon trans-
actions are larger than last week ; yet Ceylon, of first quality,
can be obtained at ls 10d to 33, second ditto is 4d to 2s 3d,
third and fourths Is 3d per lb. Cassia Lignea is wanted
Prices for common to mid range at 112 s to 116 s, and good to
fine 117 s to 1223 per cwt. Of Cassia Buds there is, no sup-
ply. For Ginger privately several transactions have taken
place at full previous terms; Jamaica realizing from 403 to
1153, fine 120 s to 2203; Cochin, low to mid 283 to 335, good
to fine 40e to 433, and African 24s to 24s 6d per cwt.
Smug. —Few transactions have again taken place in
Leeward Island Ram, and rates incline downwards, ruling
at is 40 to is 50, fine and brown is 6d per gallon proof.
East India Is 40. For Demerara a good business
has been concluded at from 23 to 2s 24 for 30 to
40 over proof. For Jamaica the market has a dull
aspect, and there are willing sellers of choice sorts 34 to 38
over proof at 3s 6d to 4s, fine 33 to 38 sd, good 35 to 38 over
2s 5d to 2s 10d, mid 2a 2d to 2s 4d, and low 26 to
30 over is 114 to 2s Id. Cognac best Brandy of
the vintage of 1851 can be obtained at 4s Id to
4s 4d, 1850 ditto 4s 4d to 48 60, 1849 ditto 43 9d to
4811 d, 1848 ditto 5s 3d to 5s sd, older 55 6d to 6s 6d, low to
mid 2s 40 to 4s, and Bordeaux is Ildto 2s 2d, For British
made Spirit trade is dull, and there are free sellers at 9e 11d
to 10s net cash. Gin 8s 6d for 22 under proof, and 17 ditto
at 9s. Geneva la 9d to is 100, and fine 25 to 2s 4d per
gallon.
1ND1G0.... Of East India many parcels have been again
taken by shippers and home dealers; holders have confi-
dence, and are obtaining an advance on last sales' rates of 3d
to 4d per lb. The quantity in first hands is much reduced.
Spanish is wanted. We quote Floras at 5s 2d to Sc sd;
Sabres 4s 4d to 5s ; Cortes, good to fine 4s to 4s 4d, mid
3s 6d to 3s 104, and low to ord 2s 8d to 3s 4d per lb.
CocmDTKAL.—To-day Cochineal was dealt in with reluc-
tance. and former rates are barely sustained. At auction 36
bags Mexican were nearly all taken in at 33 5d to 3s 6.1 for
silvers, and black 3s 7d to 4s 2d.
Ort.s.—To-day at auction 40 tune Cod Oil sold at 321 153
to 33/, one lot 331109; 20 tuns Seal 281 15s to 29/ 5s for
straw and tinged; 12 tuns Newfoundland Whale 291 to 291
5s ; Ila eke Palm, ord to fine 25s to 26s 9d ; 80 hhds Ma-
dras Cocoa Nut 30s 9d to 32s 9d; 100 tons Cochin 358 6d,
and 395 hhds Ground Cocoa Nut Oil 30s.

TALLosv.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow went
off quietly. Of 148 pkgs South American only 79 sold, at
32s to 35s 3d; 163 cks Sydney nearly all found buyers at
32s to 36s 3d; 140 cks Italian 34s to 355; 7 cks East Indian
39s 9d to 403; 90 cks North American Grease 28s ; 80 cks
Fetersburgh Soap Tallow were all taken in.

BANK OF ]
(From la3t nig
An Account. pursuant to the Act 7
the Went ending on Saturday,
MIDI DEP.
Noteslssucd...;".; is 33,175,625 I

/33.175,625

Dated the 25th day of March, il

SANILING 1:111
Z.
Proprietor s' c apital • • 14,553,000
Rost ••-•••• • . • •• • • 8,09,036
Pablic deposits (in-
cluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Say-
ngs-banks, and Di-

vidend accOams).. 7,1,23,393
Other deposits ...... 12,300,704
Saven day and other
Bills 1,061,520

139,055,653

Datedlllo 25th day of March, 1

ENGLAND.
;ht's Gazette.)
ith and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for
, the 20th day of March, 1852.

Government debt •• 11,0 -I- ,10,0
Other securities .. 2,934,900
Gold coin and bullion 19,142,250
Silver bullion 83,375

33,175,625
Chief-Cashier.

(Government securN
tles(including Dead

Weight AnntTityT.: 13,567 593
Other securities .... 11,722.150
Notes .............. 13,195.605
1 Gold and silver coin.. 570,305

Z 39,055,653
MAE:MALL. Chief Cashier.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, March 26.
LORD CLIAMBERLAIN'S OFFICE, MARCH 2, 1552.
Notice is hereby given, that her Majesty will hold a
Drawing-room, at St. James's Palace, on Thursday, the
Ist of April next, at two o'clock.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCH 25. _ _

The Queen has been nteased to approve of Mr. Josiah
Wiltiums as Consul at Waterford, and. of Mr. George E.
Bevan'as Viee.Consul at Swansea, for his Majesty the King
of the Belgisns.
DOWNING STREET, MA.B.cir 23.
_ _

The Qneen has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Henry
Hermann Von Dadelnen to be Colonial Chaplain of Trinity
Church at Colombo, in the Island of Celion, and the Rev.
William Henry Simons to be Colonial Chaplain, at Kandy,
in that island.

CROWN-OFFICE, MAltcli 24, 1852.
MESIZERS RETURNED TO SEAVE IN' THIS PRE3E NT
PA ILLIASIENT. ,

County of Salop—Southern Division—The Right 11011.
Orlando George Charles BrOgeman, commonly called Vis-
count Newport, Vice-Chamberlain of her Majesty's House-
hold.
County of Cork—Vincent :Scully, of Merrion-square, in
the city of Dublin in the room of Maurice Power, Esq.,
who has accepted the office of Governor of the Island of
Saint Lucia.:

MARCII 26.

Borough of Coleraine—The Right Hari. Richard South-
well Bourke, commonly called Lord Naas, of Palmerstown,
in the county of Kildare, in the room of John Boyd, Esq.,
who has accepted the office of Steward to her Majesty's
Chiltern Hundreds.

Borough of Dungannon—The Hon. William Stuart Knox,
one of the Grooms in Waiting on her Majesty.
WAR-OFFICE, ISIAnczE 26.

17th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Lieutenant Robert
White to be Captain, by purchase, vice gichards, who retires,
March 26.

2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign Robert Cunningham Thom-
son to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jacson, who retires;
Lieutenant James Harwood Rucke to, be Adjutant, vice
Jaeson, who resigns, March 26.
sth Foot—Acting Assistant• Surgeon Henry Bowles
'Franklyn, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Robb, deceased,
March 26.

7th Foot—Lieutenant Frederick remer, from the 48th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Shipley, who exchanges,
March 26,

10th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Knox Leet, from the
85th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Inglis, promoted in
the 64th Foot, March 26.

21st Foot—Second Lieutenant Holt Waring Clerke to be
First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice King, who retires; Alfred
Templeman, Gent., to be Second Lieut./meat, by purchase,
vice Clerke, March 25.
26th Foot—Ensiga Richard Chute to be Lieutenant, by
purchase, vice Mylius, who retires, March 26.
33d Foot—Captain Robert Townley Parker, from the 53d
Foot, to ha Captain, vice Gore, who exchanges; Lieutenant
John E. Taubman Quayle to be Captain, by purchase, vice
Mills, who retires; Ensign Valentine Bennett to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Quayle. March 26.
38th Foot—Ensign Peter Wright Breton, from the 4th
Foot, to be Ensign, vice Beswick, promoted, March 26.
45th Foot—Lieutenant Sir Arthur Henry Dillon, Bart.,
from the 74th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Wolrige, who
exchanges, March 26.
53d Foot—Captain Annealey Paul Gc re, from the 33c1
Foot, to be Captain, vice Parker, who exchanges, March 26.
58th Foot—Lientenant William Davis Shipley, from the
7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Palmer, who exchanges,
March 26. _

64th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon James Gordon Inglis, M.D.,
from the 10th Foot, to be Surgeon, viers Archer, deceased,
March 26.

74th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Ridge Wolrige, from the
46th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Sir Arthur Henry Dillon,
Bart., who exchanges, March 26.
77th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Jobling Wallack to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Rush, who retires; Ensign Ro-
bert Wahnesley to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wallack,
March 26.

85ta Foot—William George Clarke, Gent., to be Assistant
Surgeon,vice Leer, appointed to the 10th Foot, March N.
3d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Peter John Mac-
donald to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Major
Thomas Prendergast, who retires upon full pay; Ensign
George Cole to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Mac-
donald, March 25.

Ist West India Regiment—Lieutenant Henry Hewetson,
from half-pay, 101st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Henry Jones,
who exchanges; Ensign Christopher James Magnay to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hewetson, who retires,
March 26.

BREVET.—Captain S. A. Abbott, of the 51st Bengal
Native Infantry, to have the rank of 313j0r in the East
Indies, March 26._

OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, MARCH 24.
Royal Regiment of Artillery Lieutenant-Colonel William
13?11 to be Colonel, vice Cruttenden, deceased; Brevet Major
Charles William Wingfield to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice
Ball; Second Captain Richard Blackwood Price to be Cap-
tain, vice Wingfield; First Lieutenant George Colclough to
be Second Captain, vice Blackwood Price; Second Lieute-
nant Henry Plantagenet Prescott Phelis to be First Lieute-
nant, vice Colclough, March 18.

Commission by tbe Lord Lieutenant of Wigtounshire.
Sir Andrew Agnpw, B Art., to be Vice-Lieutenant, March 18.
_

-
Commission by the Lord Lieatenant of Stirlingshire.
Stirlingshire Militia—John Alexander Henderson, Esq., to
be Major, vice Major Cillander, deceased.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.

Thomas Nutley, Reading, Berkshire.
BANKRUPTS.

John Hall, confectioner, Croydon, to surrender April 2 at
eleven, and May 7, at one,_ at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Stans'eld, official assignee; Healey, Basmghall-street.
wy!ed_erick King, hair dresser, Brighton, April 5, at one, and
"Y 6, at_twel-. e, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official
auiznee •
Botnamier cg's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; Freemand and
EdgewaTe.ra-
Edward,
I.7gan, licensed victualler, Portman-market,
~,ileman-street ; Chalk, Brighton.
Bankruptcy:l%a
IBC oporouria tritv6n. i'd a _April 8 and May 6, at one, at the Court of
Lli3nitctolesintsohnire;
jabel
iid.wards, °filch' assignee, Sambrook-court,
ollock, Essex-street, Strand.
Basinghall.
and April 30, at la,atioinixerat, StePnal,
Charles Green,',X
iai
tn gt hLe i nNcootl
Nottingham
hr ea,mAp ril
Districtl6
assignee, Nottingham; Jebb,
Thema; k Birmingham.
, at eleva:ner, Tyutwr, Carnarvonshiria,
Court. Morgan, official easign ~,1.4 the Liverpool District
InirillrYlay 10
iestrict Court. Caze-
ee Liverpool ; Bunting, Man-
chester.
_. rPpol, April 14 and
May
Ph illoip, Hatiteclhevmeont:gabeticioernLdiveearlro
OliLluv
nova, official assignee, Liverpool; NT
—alabY and Townshend,
Liverpool: DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghalhstreet.
J. Elliott, Chichester, builder, April 17, at eleven
Player, Braintree, Essex, grocer. April 17, at tiv_7-A. E.
'v
Smith, Warlter's-buildings, Old Nent-road, corn '
merchanta
—G.
April 16, at eleven—J. King anti J. F. King, liVells- ow'
Islington, builders, April 16, at half-past eleven—E. T. An.
drew 3, Southampton, ironmonger, April 16. at eleven--W.
Moss, jun., Stock, Essex, miller,_ April 22, at half-past
twelve—D. Pagaley, Bread-street, Cnt.tpside, warehouseman,
.. __

Morton
April 22, at hart• piit eleven.
merc ts,
G. Pim and S. Pimln, ban
theßir
kCeonuhnetardy: h
eshire,
April 16, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool-
Walsall D
, chemist, April 91, at half-past eleven, at the Court,
Birmingham—J. E. Clarke and C. Buckles, Manchester and
Swinton, brick makers, April 20, at twelve, at tho Court,
Manchester.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
C. Mackenzie, Lower Crown-street, Westminster, book-
binder, Is. 4d., on Saturday, the 27th inst., and three sub-
sequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of
Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street.
W. Edwards, Brighton, carpenter and builder, Is. 5d., on
Saturday, the 27th inst., and three subsequent Saturdays,
between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards,
Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street.
A. Richter, Soho-square, bookseller, 0%d., on Saturday,
the 27th inst., and three subsequent Saturdays, between
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-
court, Basinghall- street.
W. 1413gf9rdp 41111-otllol Fontowille, brewer, Ig. 7d.