The Sun.
London, England, 1852-05-10 00:00:00

ROYAL ARTILLERY.

Woormiclx, MAY B.—The officers of the Royal Re
giment of Artillery gave a grand ball on Thursday nigh
last, which was attended by about 500 of the nobility
and gentry of the neighbourhood, and the dancing was
kept up with great spirit to the music of the excellent
band of tho Royal Artillery until a late hour on the fol-
lowing morning.
The whole of the Royal Artillery ia the garrison as-
sembled on Wednesday last, and went through their
evolutions in light marching order, and all the troops in
the garrison will assemble shortly after nine o'clock. on
Thursday next, the 13th inst., including the Woolwich
en
division of Chelsea Pensioners, that day bavin be
decided upon for the eelebration of her Majesty's
birthday.
The sanction of her MajestGovernment has been
y's
obtained for an augmentation of the. Royal Artillery of
1,000 men and 135 horses, which are to be distributed us
follows:—
35
To the Royal Horse Artillery, gunners, 11 drivers,
and 35 horses.
954 gunners and drivers.
To the battalions,
To the batteries, 100 horses.
TEE WooDWICEI DIVISION OF cIIELSEA. PENSIONERS.
The following divisional orders have been issued :
e
" Viroolwich; May 3, 1852.
Woolwich willre
" The milwich division of enrolled p
assemble on Thursday, the 13th inst., at a n
quarterpensionersrbs
oer
nine o'clock A.M.; for the celebration of her Majesty's
birthday.
panies will receive their
unemployed
their clothing,
Nos. 1 ,cnd 2 companies
&c., on Monday, the 10th instant,
from 5 to 7
wee from 10 to 1 o'clock, the employed
o'clock.
Nos. 3 and 4 companies,
buglers,e.2 on Tuesday, the
drummers, and
fifers, will receive their clothing,
11th instant, the unemployed from to
the employed from sto 7 o'clock. to 1 o'clock, and
"When the men assemble to receive their clothing
they will bring with them the necessaries ordered by
the Secretary at War.
" The one-half of the enrolment money will be paid
on the Queen's birthday, and the other half at the ter-
mination of the spring drill.
" No. 1 company will assemble for drill
the 18th, and Wednesday, the 19th. on Tuesday,
"No. 2
company on Thursday, the 20th, and Friday,
the 21st.
" No. 3 company on Saturday, the 22d, and Monday,
the 24th.
"No. 4 company onluesday, the 25th, and Wednes-
day, the 26th.

The whole force will assemble for battalion drill on
Thursday, the 27th, FridEty, the 28th, Saturday, the
29th, Monday, the 31" st of May, Tuesday, the let, and
Wednesday, the 2d of June, and will assemble at 8
o'clock."

TERRIFIC CONFLAGRATION Tins AlprilVlNG.--- One
of' the most extensive fires that has occurred in the borough
of Southwark for a considerable period broke ont about one
o'clock in the large seed factory belonging to Messrs. 'lay-
man and Co., situate in what is termed the Grove, a tract of
ground of vast dimensions, and literally covered with fac-
tories. The building in which the disaster commenced was
separated from another of equal size, belonging to Messrs.
Yates, by
ironfoundry of a very narrow pathway, whilst the extensive
Messrs. Austin flailed one end of the first-
named named property. Nearly a dozen powerful engines arurinreo!
almost simultaneously ; but the tire,
strained at any point, continued to spread. hose' was
comparatively
half-past two all danger of any extension of, i
over, but there seemed no chance of f'-'ll-vweelVer, by
• be fire extin
get"ng viL ci that
guished for some hours. So great was the crroe
100 constables and Inspector Townsend were
them out of danger.
PROFITABLE EMPLOTINe
from
pool gentleman, writing. ho
diggings, states,that
150 b. of gold, which, at
in six weeks
be worth- 7,2004 sterling,
' Nerflfrit
about
quired to keep
T. The ,on of a Liver-
the Australian gold
be succeeded in getting
tbe rate of 31. per ounce, would
or 2,4004 a-week.— Livool

TO THE SECRETARY OF THE BRADFORD
REFORM ASSOCIATION.
(CONTINUED ON MONDAYS AND 'WEDNESDAYS.)
Sir,--On Wednesday tue sth, the Tenant Right (Ire-
land) Bill was thrown out on the second reading by 167
to 57; than which no other
is more le
ther kindofecoanrellyusdieofinnecdananbde
expected, till the principle
more cautiously limited than at present.
On Thursday the debate on the Militia Bill was re
sumed in Committee. The determination of the Govern-
ment to retain the compulsory clauses (which impose the
ballot in case of the required number failing to be
raised by voluntary enlistment) hangs only by a single
thread; which might have been fractured on Thursday
night, by a little concentration upon the point. The
Government has consented to make these clauses inope-
rative until the commencement of the new year. What
then would it have to lose, by leaving them to be en-
acted, if found necessary, by the new Parliament?
Surely a Parliament with the facts of the necessity before
it, must be bettor able to judge than a Parliament acting
in the way of prophecy; and if the thing is then found
necessary, roust be better able to pass the measure.
What the Government would have to gain, is plain
enough. It would gain the riddance of an unpopular
proceeding for the present, and quash half the resistance
of the public to its Bill.; For the fact, whether
rightly or wrongly, is, that the public cares very little
about the men who enlist for money, or what is subset
quently to be done to them, compared with its anxiety
upon the possible results of taking its friends and re-
latives by force from their civil occupations, and sub-
jecting them to punishment in the awkward squads of a
local militia; regiment. A time for pressing this point
will be, when the subject is raised of the liability of
Local Militiamen to corporal punishment under the
Mutiny Act. The Secretary for the,Home Department
intimated when the point was touched upon, that such
punishment was a matter hardly coming within the
compass of probability. The best way of parrying
which, would be to call to life the pamphlets, not without
decorations by the wood-engraver's art, whereip was set
forth the tragedy (oculis subjects fidelibus as the ancients
have it) of the Local Militiamen who were punished
by the lash under the superintendence of the German
Legion, and for commenting too sharply upon which,
William Cobbett for a considerable space was doomed
to walk the night, and day too, in purgatory of durance
vile. A popular dwelling upon this subjcit, would as-
suredly drive out the compulsory clauses.
On
the same night the Property Tax Bill was read a
second time and committed. There is a manifest move-
ment
whichinif the Parliamentary opinion, hostile to indirect taxa-
tion; people, meaning thereby the nume-
rous and Working Classes, had the genius to take up, it
might lead them to "something to their advantage.
One-important "
circumstance in the debate resulting,
was that the, Chancellor of
the Exchequer took the
second occasion, to protest
against anything he had said
upon the Budget being
interpreted into any engagement
not to restore the Corn Laws, in the event of the coming
elections putting it within his reach. For though he
avoided using the term " Cern Laws," this was
the sense
and genuine construction of whathe said. His partyse
press him inopportunely,—that is to say, for them-
selves, but not for others. If he could have been let
alone, he would have gone to the elections with such in-
ferences as men might have chosen to draw from his
speech upon the Budget. If any in their weakness had
inferred, that all contest was at an end, and there
was no reason why one man should not be elected
as well as another if he made as fair a
show, it would have been a severe judge who would
have found in this much for which he could be blamed.
But his party have driven him from this ground. They
have demanded that he should come forward, not once
but repeatedly, and say distinctly, " Ladies and gentle-
men, we are bound to give notice, that we mean to restore
the Corn Law 3, or else pay ourselves in some other way,
so soon as you at the elections shall have given US the
power. We beg you to make no mistake on this. We
present ourselves at the elections, under promise to re-
store the Corn Laws if you will only let us." It is to be
hoped this fairness on one side, will be met by equal in•
telligence on the other.
At this moment, there is hardly a constituency where
somebody is not canvassing under something very much
like an error on this subject. It is of high importance,
that this should be corrected; and the reiterated decla-
ration of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, is perhaps
the best remedy that can be put in by way of cure.
On Friday, on the motion for going into Committee
on the Militia Bill, a desultory debate ensued on all
imaginable subjects. One of the most important results,
was that the Protectionists took a third occasion
fot' declaring their imthovable determination to restore
the Corn Laws, or impose such substitute as their power
should admit, when they had tried the fortune of the
Elections. Of course they did not use the term " Corn
Laws;" but they said the thing in so unmistakeable a
way, that any man ought to be driven to market between
two hampers of greens, who acts under the slightest mis-
apprehension of what it is they intend. They declare
with all the energy of virtue, that their honour, their
word, their respectability, arc engaged to the full re-
storation of all they defended when in opposition, and
that nothing can excuse their leaving:a hoof of it behind,
except the failure of power. Their " Mystery-man"
the Chancellor of the Exchequer, is in the situa-
tion of a squadron-officer who is ridden over by his
men behind him. Ho would have conducted the affair
more quietly; but his follo,wera insist on marching to
surprise your post with trumpets sounding. And yet for.
all this, you will see there are men who will be deceived,
or will pretend to be.
In Committee the hon. member for Manchester
raised a most effective debate upon the punishments to
'be inflicted on Militiamen. If there is among your as-
sociates a dread and disinclination to the ballot, I re-
pent the intimation that it may be thrown out if they
will take the troablo of directing public attention to the
Cobbett else. Do you see clearly what the question
bangs by? The Government says, "We have agreed
the balluCsball not come into operation before next year,
and Mai is ell the same as if we left it to be enacted by
Parliament next year." Yon will reply (ford am sure
you will), that it is not all the same; that there is a wide
difference between enacting a bad thing now at guess,
and leaving it to be enacted, if found inevitable, by a
Parliament which shall have the case before its eyes.
Might you not as well be asked to vote the expanses of
a European war eight months hence? And is not the
ready answer, that, it is quite enough if Parliament
votes them when the eight months are over? The
effect of voting the ballot now, is to secure the power.
There are tenfold chances of a thing being put in execu-
tion, when a vote has passed for it. Therefore stick to
the suggestion given, and yon will find the ballot will be
left for the next Parliament.
The Bill for Ale to Electors, was refused a reading by
77 to 61. It is worth observing, how snugly this Bill
was wrapped up in the printed proceedings of the House,
under the title of "County Elections Bill." Nobody
would would suppose that either malt or hops were in it. It at
a good sign, that,on.theteveageonaelrleadl
to legalize what herjean Maynard ay simony,"
of
should have b eanmthrown
ours
uurtAs wNvietrhoy
Lestip REFORMER.rnocnegr e
lexpressions
aversion by the House.
Blackheath, May 10,1852.

laisn TRANSATLANTIC PACKET STATION.—Oa
Friday a deputation waited on tht,e Earl of Derby as his offi-
cial 9 solicit the aid of Go-
pier and breakwater at
residence in Dowuing-strte
verninent for the construction of a
La% 11tihr.eDeadlvyanextepglaesinel
the
othbieepctsor:tobfeGoaelwu ayt.hole'hBteituy:z P
undertaking, and then exhibited several plans and
pier and treewater. Ile was followed and
proposed
sections
of
the
M.P. The Earl of Derby,. 'Flaherty and Mr. Reynolds,
ad-
vantageous the proposed supported by Mr. Edmund
in reply,' said that, however
view, he must, on the part ofr '
as an imperial question, and vGie°wve
might be in a local point of
be contidered, after all,
ment of a Transatlanticpacket ir.tn
him.etneti,
acrodn stied ewr
what
t solely
nt uet
Now the cps) 'its ultimate objects—the establish-
erarmteiesstiotnhers to inquire into this question had se-
lected__ a.way, and station in the west of Ireland.
ment could not, therefore,
two
provement of these ports
merit—G 1 e -western coast of Ireland, as of equal
Foynes on the Shannon. The Govern-
ucuotnistentthetyo
hadany gfiranott
ascertained
eainimeci
which of them possessed the' greatest advantages for a packet
station, with
due consideration;of course, to the expenditure
that would b
•be required to render those advantages available.
With
the view of ascertaining this, the Government had de-
termined to send three naval officers, upon whose knowledge
and impartiality they could place full reliance, to report
upon the relative advantages of the two ports—Galway and
Foynes. When he had tjaat report before him he would be
prepared to give an Ansa& to the prayer of the petition pre-
sented by the deputation. But the deputation would, he
trusted, fully understand that he did not, at present, pledge
the Government to anything beyond the appointment of the
Commission of Inquiry he had mentioned. Mr. O'Flaherty,
on the part of the deputation, expressed their readiness to
abide the result of any inquiry into the merits of the Bay of
Galway,„ and gratefully . acknowledged the kindness with
which Galway,;
bad been received.-Telegraph.
Advices have been received from Australia to the
24th of January, being a fortnight later than those by the
India mail. They contain no consecutive intelligence, but it
appears that news had just arrived of the discovery of gold
in Nei/ Zealand, in the island of Waiheki, about 15 miles
east of Auckland. The Deputy-Governor was stated to have
sailed for the spot for the purpose of collecting information
and specimens, and further details were expected in the
course of a few days. From the New South Wales mines the
reports seem to be very favourable, and abundant
instances of individual success continue to be cited,
while according to the last accounts received at Sydney,
the yield at Port Philip (Victoria), notwithstanding the
want of water, was almost equal to any former expetn-
ence. The price of gold has slightly recovered, Pal quo a-
he Oriental had
tion being 635. to 635. 9d. per ounce. T
with 19,15
0
sailed for London on the 20th of January,
22d with 4,291
ounces, and the Catherine Jamieson, on thehad
n,
ow reached
ounces. The total export from
SydnetTiv 'ourney of disco-
-7 02,895/. Mr. Hargraves had left onobaany
La j plore the whole
very to the northward, and would prThe
import market had
country as far as Moreton Bay. T
wooles tions f
shown more steadiness, etocke of sev p o con_
t pe the trade there had
been no
sumable goods being ligh • .
A ces would be regulated almost
entirely bgy
the statements an ~
fromri England. The
which port there
present ac-
counts are rid Valparaiso, at had been an
with dates as late as Feb. 1.
arrival from Sydney
THE MURDEIt OF LORD NORBURY.—A soldier of
uartere at Dover Heights
the 67th depot, (1 d , Barracks, while
at the guard-housey nightconfined last, confer l
b •
to the sergeant of the guard mg the murderer of the late
Lord Noreury, in Ireland, some 10 years since, at noon day,
in his park. The man stated that he shot the unfortunate
nobleman, and gave a detailed account of the murder (which
the sergeant very properly committed to writing in the pre-
sence of two men of the guard) • and as he comes from the
locality in which the murder was s perpetrated, there is a pro-
bability of the truth of his admissions. He adds that ha
entered the army after committing the deed. Communica-
tions were immediately forwarded-- ' D 'll
by Major even , the
commanding officer of the 67th to the Horse Guards and
,
the civil authorities, and the man, is now in very close con-
finement in the guard-house, at the Western Heights, await-
ing the results of inquiries which have been set on foot. Our
Superintendent of Police, Mr. Corona, has forwarded a copy
of the depositions of the sergeant and men, as well as a full
description of the prisoner, to the Chief Walllifiiollol of Po.
lice, Dali44.—Dover Caroniclet

THE SUN,.
LONDON, MONDAY EVENING) MAY
..
_
PANAMA RAILROAD. . LAW INTELLIGENCE. he would be unable to keep the opera open. Now I 49th Regiment, against Lieutenant Graves Ackland, the PRICES OF SHARES
IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- 1.
(From the Panama Herald) VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, May 8. nothing was more common than to find managers of 1 barrackmaster, for barrack damages, amounting to
large establishments subject to such vicissitudes; but 19/. Bs. 4d., which have been paid by Major Hart to the
(Before Vice-Chancellor PARSER.)
no Panama Railroad was regularly opened for travel was that any reason why hi 3 private and civil rights barrackmaster, wherein he accused him of " perfect PANIES' STOCK.
THE RIVAL OPERA HOljetES. 1
on the 15:h of March, and paseenger trains pass daily should not be protected? If the Court said a man fraud," h. ave delivered it as their opinion that the From the Official List. I
LUMLEY v. WAGNER.
over from the Atlantic terminus to the Buy() Scidado, I should have no enjoyment in his property because he was " charge is unfounded." eUBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
dd tbe Court in
leaving the former place at half-pest six o'clock km , and (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Se.turclay.),h
Mr. BACON then proceeded to a ress in debt it would be the first time he had MILITARY PATAGON/ANs.-It is supposed that the
LINDON. FRIDAY, MAY 7.
the latter at four o'cleek P.M. er
ev heard such an unjust doctrine propounded. 17th Regiment, now stationed in Dublin, possesses the
A new city, called Aspinwall, has been founded at the support of the injun. ction.. With regard to the expression which had been so much tallest officers in her Majesty's service, and the Corps is i
gulf terminus of the road to Navy Bay. commented on, and the mistranslation :of it, which in admirable working order. SOINT-STOCE, raarnicas.
Within the past few days we have had occasion . Thiscd a s ei t wwai so ean toi
at lseed
ot of
tt
hhee
most senous consideration of the Court, as, at least so
to far as Mr. Lumley was concerne ,
Dividend 1 Amount I
make an examination of the Panama Railroad, from its utmost ImPortanCe. Mr. Lumley had made arrange. had been objected against the plaintiff as a piece of ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.-Exercise ground has been
fraud, he was perfectly indifferent: whether the Ger- ordered for the use of the troops at Cork, Waecrford, Naito of Company. per of Paid. Price.
terminus at Aspinwall (late Navy Bay) to King's sten , p
'on ments uon the baste of eying
' • h ' secured the services of
Annum. Share.
f th Court; he had incurred man were translated " That England was to be valued Kilkenny, and Athlone.
----...-- -en-- -.-- --- -...........
a distance of about 20 miles by railroad, and about
.40 the lady who was now be ore e
only for her money," or " England rewards only with her ENROLLED PENSIONERS.--The spring drills of the g 5. d. As. d.
by the river route. We left Aspinwall in company grelat expenses onht
with - his understanding, and if he were not
that the Court could not, money ;" the meaning of the sentence was that their only Local Companies belonging to the London districts, will Australasia .......• •• 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46% ,
BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
petroforpmreavnechet oaf tvhiaotl
act oi
ona
Mr. John L. Stephens, the president of the company, ab e to compel t e cempletion of the contract he would
reason for coming to England was the money they commence on Monday next. Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
and Mr. George Law, a nrorairamt director anfd vhery liver sustain great lost-. It was true
_ should get, and he would - defy them to get out of that The Lords of tho Admiralty have very considerately colonial.. ... -
stockholder, and Mr. M. C. Story, one o t o largeet perhaps, compel the
meaning, try how they would. He considered that if this ordered that such of the officers of tho dockyard bri- Gloucestershire - - -
railroad contraetors in the world. These two latter tract, but it could
••
out, as a consequence of such violation, had been a mere mercantile affair there was no doubt gades as may have personally increased in height or ..°_
feennlan •;;;:i •d(*) • • i ••
- 62. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0
00 -
uentlemen were on a visit of personal examination, and of it, and to prey,
L• ' y would hay hd b
i anPt ee cr
if
efi rc e
.1. f i that it would have been disposed of long ago, and if it bulk, beyond the capabilities of their regimentals, are ,00do
an .
___ 00 Y•• 61. per cant. 50 0020 0 0 y
Provincial of Ireland..
uvr estiainstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 29 ..
-we availed ourselves of their offer to accompany them in the geins which r. am.e a a yi .e u.-
had been a b.ale oe,f cotton sent for sale, and a prehibi- to be supplied with new clothing by the contractors. London Joint-stock . -6/. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 - '
their trip of observa.tion. fitment of this contract from going into the pocket of
rties. His Honour was asked to discharge
hich was granted upon an information tory clause in tne agreement, it would have been We understand that Lieutenant-Colonel Tierney, of 81. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 -
all we found everything instinct et.. ithlife tend the o. p.posing pa
enforced without half this discussion. With regard to the Coldstream Guards, has declined to offer himself as Ditto, Isew... •• •• •• 18/ per cent 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
At A.spinw Fational of Ireland .• ; 41* ex *
j 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - ;
ent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -- '
motion. Meny large warehouses, three et tour hotels, the injunction w
the letter which was brought forward as having a candidate f'or the county of Cork, althoegh requested
oriental Bank Corpora. 'B2.p ea& ba 25 o 0 25 0 o 36
Cat. Provncial of Enz. ' 61: pPer Cont. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - 1
and numerous private dwellings were either already con- ex plea° to a
hcertain extent, but still one u on which he&
been written by Dr. Bacher to Mr. thicrneey, informing to do so by many influential Conservative residents. nate, New. .......
Dr. Becher without any authurization on the
structed or in the course of erection. A large end corn- parties were card. It was said that the cPontract was en-
him that he had had a bill of
.Lunaley's in his hands Ground has been ordered to be purchased for a mili-
modieus brick edifice, desdgned :is the uffie.ei o 4he cora- tered ireto by
f ' ' -- f the Wegners, without an a t'l •
_ . y u.. crity .rom tem
e h dishonoured, Dr. Bacher had since made an tin- tary burial-ground at Fermoy and Birr. South Australia •• •• •• '62. p. ct. & bs. 25 0025 0 0 -
that it was obtained trom them by Union of Australia • 1 62. per cent 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
r ny, was rapidly sfrielng upward, under the active pl.. o , .
d further be • d't that ho had never written such a let- PORTSMOUTH GARRISON.-On Major General Simp- Ditto ........ •• ...•. 1 61. per cent*.
avl - 2 10 0 -
•611••,,,y of a htt-ndred masone, htiekiay,rs, and joiners. to.,ncet.ursetzetiartisognt:natn,
We had the pleesure of being preeent at the interesting mier p - i suppress'
'on of mate- ter, ,
cr ever knew Mr. Guernsey at all .in his life, son taking the cemniand of the garrison, be gave orders anion o; London •• 172. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
mon of Madrid -
however, that he should be able The law on the subject being perfectly clear, he con- to discontinue the trooping of the Queen's colours in the ij 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
ceremony of laying the cerner Stono of this building. rial fleets. He trusted,
f h;s Honeur that the -
37 • • - m Ater as it was origina .y si field on Monday mornings, as
Laree doclat have been conetructed, so that vessels to satis
presented oa the first application was the truth . .
p tended that on the facts stated he had made tuck a Lieutenant-Governor' •
case as endtled him tn retain the injunction he had bad been the practice during the command of Lord INS glitdi.r/C3ll COMPILNEEIII.
, .
drawin7 upwards e.` tivi:nty ffet wafer may Le mocred
' b ' d Oc ' ic ace. We understand that the inha- same is Dividend Amount
safely 'i't their sides, and another, intcraled solely . . , ,
for the of the caw, and that it had not been 0
orieinady o tame . . misrepresentetioe, suppression, Feeder It Fezclare
f Company. per of
or fraud, there had been none on the part of the bitants intend addressing the M9jor General on the sub- Paid. Price
use of the United States' Mail Company's steamers is in sueceesfully overthrown by any of the affidavits
laintiff. There was no law in this country which would ject, with the request that these grand Military spec- Annum. Share.
01/11:1-eDbgriluiotesni:Lm.i.m.fle.da..r.4.i..nlia.:-...e...n i.
i...f...e -6glb.nbsst... 5:100000000
0001'1
0000 52116005
0000
0000
4,819674
the ceurse of eon structien by Mr. George Law. Several whic,h had been sworn on the other side. Upon P
t ; t'f the course which had been taken by the defen- metes may be resumed to the advantage of the town and As.d.A s. a. _.........
Yessels were arriving and dischargiug their c,,ahrgcroteds.at twhe tact of Bacher's authority to act as agent for the sus 137
dents in breaking the engagement with the plaintiff for the delight of visitors from all parts of the surrounding
these docks, and others were lying at anchor a e ts- agners, it is true that there were contradictions and Alliance Brit. and For. 71.148.6d.b5. 100 0011 0 0 22%
d in t •
68thn and Royal Malta Feocibles-have been
tance from the shore. Men were busily engage e a certain extent, conflicting evidence. There sv, ere,
_the sake of making the larger sum of money which had country.
been offered to them by Mr. Gye; and under these The Troops at Florian and Valetta-Royal Artillery, Atlas .........
e cribbing in" or filling the spaceway be. tween the piles however letters to show that the contract, after it had
LP
ri eeuptaernaatni
ota- Ca oalroan ehle i
nVg gain a
dSetr
faaurb a
circumstances he submitted that Mr. Lumley was enti- Buffs,
on which the road runs some distance with.sfohnes,hlarge been entered into, and.after the insertion of the prohibi- British Commercial - Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 6yB
kiln(' in the mega our ood. tory clause, was communicated by Dr. Becher to the tied to the remedy which it was in the,power of the Court paraded twice for Brigade exercise this spring, under
;rand ffietlhd-daßy,fito
quaetities of which were to grant. enate, o e ua. County
p( la
1 elo. 152 %
Wagners confirmed by them and that from some day in 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 100 '
at or departing rem their the 'me,nti of November ' -
4EquitcypeaanndLLitaew
..::::• 434 pleorsc.ent. 12000
00 00
1511
Locomotives and trains of dirt and stone.carsf were con-
-1851, the contract was treated It being now the usual time for the rising of the Court, 14s. 50 0 0 b 0 0 16%
stantly in motion, arriviog
trundling their vehicles b he as le-nd" 'on both arties. Now, Dr. and this being the last day of term, come off shortly. The 76th are to join on this occasion Earle - ...
••
depots. Barrow-men w
-ere h' hth t • • ' y 1 m 1 mg
uP
f ' 1 P d fid His HONOUR asked what it was proposed to do with from the Cattonera District. The whole of the bands
loaded with coral rock, with wic e s meta are being Becher was upon the most riend yan con ent terms
tructed. and in fact everything, by stir of intimacy with them, was treated by them fen o the future progress of this case? It was have
as a re er
.ce t . . . . been rac • i
p tong, and are to play together on the General ............ - 5 0 0 ete
laid out and cons asion ~
Globe ..... ...... •• • • 61. per cent. Stock.
'm osstble to finish it town ht but for himself he was occ .
dicated more of the spirit of genuine friend, and as a ueeful friend, and to that extent, at i P g , , , . 139 ,
and activity, in Guardian .......• •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 l', 0 56
'se, than we have ever witnessed iu this least, was entitledto treat and to act for them. In a letter, quite prepared to sit on Monday, or any early day which
American enterprt Imperial Fire .....• •• 121. per cont. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256
i ht be convenient.
long before this transaction, from the Wagners to Ba- m g . THE LONDON GAZETTE, May 7. Imperial Life •••• •• • • 12s. 100 0010 0 0 19%
country. Mr. BETHELL said that he thought he should be Indemnity Marine • • 11.5 h.& 1,11. 100 0 0 20 0 0 50
- Aspinwall, after having spent nearly two cher, there were expressions used which left no doubt
Leaving DIVIDENDS. Law Fire . .....• •• •• 25.& 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 33',
obliged to ask his Honour to sit at ten o'clock on Mon-
ts
Ass here with no inconsiderable satisfaction, we pro- that he was entitled to act for them in other contrac . At the Court, Basioghall-atreet. Law Life • ....... .... - 100 0010 0 0 46%
dne - t Ind the road to Gatun. A la The fi t' t d dto Becher at Vienna, and
ceeded in cars ao , rge por- y were rs in ro uce day, and he would engege for himself that the case R. Isemonger and P. Item L' 1 h S
onger, ttt e ampton, us- Legal and General Life - 60 0 0 20 0 5%
hould be finithed b twelve o'clock
-' ' ction of the road has been /aid on piles, all negotiations had taken place between them with respect 5 - y •
tion ot texts se London Fi
sox, merchants, May 29, at ono-C. W. Graham, King's London Ship
re .....• •• 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 -
.. •• 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 -
of which are being rapidly cribbed in with dirt and to the establishment of a German Opera in London du- - Arms-yard, Coleman-ssreot, City, march a.nti, May 29, at marine .• -..... • • .... 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 15%
stone by hundreds of workmen, who employ lecomo- ringthe timeof theExtbibition,which was afterwards, hew- POLICE IN TELLIGENCE. halt- past twelve-J. Millard, Reading, Berkshire, cop- ated.lnvlid&Gen•Life 4)61. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
tives and trains of box cars for the service. This has ever, abandoned. In stetter from Madlle. Johanna thortly BOW-STREET. ersmith, Ma
~ P , y 31, at one-E. Wicking, Faversham, Monarch ...... ...... - 50 0 10 0 195.0 d
National Lean Fund•. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
always been considered, and no doubt was, the most after this to Becher ehe said that " she never would wish An elderly man,- named John Middleton, a native or Kent, linen draper, June 1, at eleven-J. Richardson, Palladiuni Life 5l. per cent. 5Q 0 0 20 0 2%
difficult part of construction of the whole road, It passes for a better chargé d'affaires than Becher," that "he Sligo, was brought before Mr. Henry, the sitting ins- Edgeware-road, ironmonger, Jane 1, at eleven-a eh Peoenix •.. - - -
, ision
through the most swampy portion of tho whole route, could nothave managed his own business better," and that gaistrate, in the custody of Inspector Baker, A div . , Nerinckx, Great Portland-street, Marylebone, silk Professional Life .. 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 158.0 d
and had, of course, to bs constructed on strona piles, " she left all concerns, including money matters, to his On a warrant charging him with sending a threatening mercer, June 1, at elem. Provident Life••
The whole is being rapidly filled up by cribbing and management, being sure that he would manage letter to the Earl of Derby, in consequence of which a
In the Country. Reck Life • ... ........
Royal Exchange 5B.
61. p.ct. & bs. Steck.
5 0 0 010 0 7%
all 225te
embankment, so that in a few days it will be as firm and them better than anybody dee for his child" (nteaniug breach of the peace was apprehended. F. In h
g-atn. Doncaster, grocer. May 29, at ten, at the BuDniFtuireL.i.te .... - 61. 10s. - „ 213 ;
solid as the better portion of the road. Distance from Miss Wagner). That of course was sufficient to show that Mr. Reynolds, the solicitor to the Treasury, a e
tt nded Council et
wall, Sheffield-T. Occleshead and C. Cum- United Kinga •• • • 1 11. 6s. - _,6 0 545%
oni
Aspinwall to Gatun 71 miles. up to March, 1851, Becher had been engaged by them for the prosecution. mins, Liverpool, commission agents, May 27, at eleven, Universal Life lO% cenebs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 39%
From Gatun we proceeded in cars along the line to to transact to his
business for them, and he was very much The Hon. Patrick Talbot, private secretary at the Court Liverpool-a Pt
-. -eunie, Liverpool, mer- fictoriaLife .... 5l. per cnt. - 412 6 5%
il last he re- h
Lion Hill. The road here, with. the exception of a surprised to find that the Wagners now committed thems Lordship, stated that on the 23d of Apr _. , c ant. May 27, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool-J.
short distance, is laid upon sleepers without Piles-the selves to the assertion that at no timo was Becher their ceived the letter produced at his Lordship's omelet re- How
ell, Liverpool, bookseller, May 28, at eleven, at the BRIDGES
earth beina firm and compact, and the slight excevations agent. Becher it appeared. had afterwards interviews sidence in Downing-street. It was inclose m a
d ' n enye- Court, Liverpool. . Dividend Amount
Or embankinents making a reed as solid and beautiful as with them in reierence to making, engagements for Madlle. lope directed to the Earl of Derby. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. Name ef Company. per ef Paid. Price,.
can be found in any petiole of the United States. Des. Johanna with Mr. Lumley and M. Roqueplan, the di- The following letter was then read:- J. Kin
y u will g and J. F. King, Islington, builders, ls., any ------ Annum. Share.
-..----- ---...
tame from Gettua to Lion Hill 5-1 miles. Paris and he would have "M Lord -I ho e ou will act wiser. o
rector of the Grand Opera at , y , p y Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. A. s. d. A. s. d.
11 throu h the 11.
From Lion Hill to Millet's Station the road is of a the Court remember that a g ail tr these pardon me, a feeble subject, for te _ .
Bing you that you are p
e- ennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street. Hungerford .........• _ _ - -
' haracter, the woek strong and well done, two operations were 'ne on simultane
goi a ously ;he not acting wisely in refusing to e G h• t'
xamine into t e jus ice southwrk .......... -- 100 e 0 - -
very euperior c t d J. Parkins, Cheapside, tailor, 11,id., any Tuesday, be- Ditto Nw 0(7% p.c. 'Ms. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
hem a rinted form of Mr Lu le ' of me case which ie now before your overnmen ,an
. and with no embankments cr excavations of importance. handed to t . p . in y s , ,
..
tween eleven and two, at tbe office of Mr. Pennell, Guild- Waterloo ............ - 100 0 e _ ete
Distance from Lion Hill to Miller's Station, 11 mile. engagements-it was the common form used which you well kaow cannot aCO .
b ntradicted. While I
. hall-chambers, Basinghallsstreet. Ditto Old Ann. ofBl. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 24%
establishment ke t read
This side of Miller's Station the road is completed, in that , p y to be live, my Lord, to you I shall look for justice, and where- Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21 25 Od 40 0 0 22
W. Mashman, Charlotte-street, Portland-place, builder,
and in running condition, up to a point between Buyo signed by every artist who might enter into an engage- ever you are I will stun eh
d b ide ou to demand m Vauxhall .... ••• Ay. • 21.. • 70 -10 3 - -
y e t e thy 3s. 4d., any Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the
old do and Ague Salud, or King's Station. One of the ment with the Opera; and the second article wss that right. Feeble us I am, it is in my pow rfiloce!tpos (,) office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall- WATIIR-WORICS.
' best as
'
pew:sons o wo
f rk which we examined on the prohibitory article which had been so much discussed. iniquities of the case, and to show. my e 1 tons; ana
street,
'3 the construction of a culvert of a very M. Wagner objected to this form as being complicated, woe betide those who refuse me tustice. I Dray, my Dividend Amoofnnt
whole route i e • " J. Christie, 3d., any Tuesday, between eleven and two, Name ef Company. Paid. Price.
this
" k hewn out ef the side of the adjoining and Dr. Bacher desired him to write out a form of en- Lord, you will give me an answer to . per
hard granite roc , „ at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers, Basing-
- d banclaismely cut, dressed, and formed into gagement, and ultimately an engagement was signed, in (Signed) " JOHN MIDDLETON. Annum. Share.
mountain, an • .., hll
a -street. ,-....--. -.-- -
a culvert near Miller's Statioe. The work is on Miller's which, however, this stipulation was left out. This The prisoner-I signed t ,
hat letter and I will never
, ~
G. Bon G d "ctualler 2s. 8d any Tuesday, E„t Lo -
ny, ravesen ,vt ndon. .... 45.d.4 3. d.
156
hieh toteether with the very superior work along point Dr. Bacher had said had been well considered, it deny it. 81 per tint. 100 0 0 -
line, w • , e between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Grand Janctien .... • • 41:per cnt. 50 0 0 6534
t. Baxter a chemist, carrying on business -
the whole of this line, reflects great credit upon M,, was accepted by the defendants, and by some mis- Mr. George f . Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall•street. 42. per cut 100 0 0 - 80
. d h h - h '
Miller as a civil engineer and faithful workman. lercm take was left out, and Dr. Becher believed him- at 19S, High Elolborn, sal e ad known t e prisOner 97
C. Snelling, Gracechurch-street, bairdresser, perfumer, rbeth .......• •• - , 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 -
_
Miller's Station to Buyo Soldado is 31 miles. . self fully authorised to add it. Here he would for a lone time, and was acquainted with his hand- ,
so
uwthtea: r Company-. , 22. 10a• - 60
and hosier, 6d, any Tuesday, between eleven and two
At Buyo Soldado the work is rapidly progressing, and pease to ask what would have been the use of writing. ''lle (witness) wrote the letter which had just k & Vauxhall ; 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - _
at the office of. Mr. Nicholson, Basinghall-street. West Middlesex • • .... ,6/.os. pr cnt.l - _ 101%
will soon be completed to Ague tialuti. Thence it will an engagemement without this clause; what good would been read from the prison ,
er's dictation who signed it
n W. Laslett, Houston, Kent, hay and corn dealer, Is.,
be rapidly carried to the crossing at San Pablo, where he have gained by Miss Wagner'a sereices if they had in his presence. The prisoner, after it was directed,
any Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the office of I3OCIC.S.
arrangements are already completed for the construction no been restricted to his theatre ? Mr. Gye haa been posted it himself.
• . Mr. Nicholson, Basinghall-street. -
of a bridge 175 feet long, with abutments of stone and bidding for her, there had been competition for her en- The prisoner, in a very. exc. .
ited manner exclaimed Dividend Amount
" Mary Astle and Sons, Coleman-street, bookbinders, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
piles, or piers of eruts-work of the strongest character. gagement, and if ehe had come to this country with " That he would have justice ;he demanded it in the ls. B,ld. any Tuesday, between eleven and two, at the Annum. Shari.
The whole leugth compleded, over which locomotives and liberty to sing for Mr. Gye if she chose, what would name of the living God, and of her Majesty; justice both ------- . -.-. --..-- -.
office of Mr. Nicholson, Besinghall-street
cars are now daily paseing, is 18.1" miles, reducing the Mr. Lumley hose gained ? Clenrly nothing-the great for himself and his family." X s. d. A s. d.
J. Ingram, Southampton, nurseryman and florist, Commercial • • .... •• .. 41. pr cent Stock. se%
boat travel on the river to about 2-1 miles, inateed of 60, point, certainly, Wil3 to secure Miss Wagner Mr, Talbot said he considered that a portion of the -
6s. Bcl., any Tuesday,. between eleven and two, at the East and West India.- 6% /. pr cent. Stock. - 157%
to Goreona. The total number of workmen engaged on enclusively for his own theatre. It W 23 neither letter which had been read was calculated to lead to the
e office of Mr. Nicholson, Basinghall-street. East Country •• . 208. per sk. 100 0 0 - -
the road is 1,200. reasonable, nor according to common sense, to conclusion that an assault of some deseription was medi- G. S ••11 • W I ' b ildin Old Kent-r d
mi. , jun., ar ter s• u gs, London .•• • - •••• •• .. 51. pr cent. Stock.
oa , Ditto Bonds ••••.. •• 41. - -
_
A road is to be cleared immediatrly from San Pablo suppose that Mr. Lumley would have taken tated on the person of Lord Derby. per cent. - -
corn merchant, ss. 3d., any Tuesd. ay, between eleven st. Katharine .... •• •• 3% per cont. Stock. - 83%
ea Gorgona, distance five miles and a helf, so that by an agreement without this clause inserted in it, The witness Baxter, in answer to questions from Mr. and two, at the office of Mr. Nicholson, Baltinghall- Ditto Bonds." • • 14)41. pr cent. - - -
' the time the railroad reaches San Pebto, on the opposite He repeeted, then, that On the 27th November, 1851, the Henry, said he understood the prisoner had been en- street. Southampton •• •..... 1/. per cent. ,50 0 0 60 0 0 26%
side of tete river, mules will be ready on this side to re. Wagners received the contract from Dr. Becher with gaged by tho late Sir Robert Peel to give evidence before Salter and Evans, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury,
ceive passenfeers, haggaZe, and freight, for conveyance to this clause in it, they received it thankfully, and they a Committee of the House of Commons respecting some and Cornhill, tailors, 3s. 9d., on Saturday next, and two OANAZ.S.
Gorgona, an7l thence to thie city. did not think fit, to cffer any sort of objection to it. And Irish fitheries, and it appeared that from the disclosures shhse
S d b t en eleven and t
quent atur ays, ewe wo, at the • I . e 'Dividend
Passeneers therefore, landing at Aeldinwall early in here, with reference to what he said before, as to the which he then made the Government was enabled to Names of p. D 'yid di
~ , office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. en . Pri.„, Names ot 9
.. ' per
the morning, can easily reach this city the next day by two contracts which were being negotiated by Dr. effect very great savings. He considered that he had Companies.
.4 per "• cerapemea ~, . Price.
C. J. Powell, Kingston-upon-Thames, draper, 3s. 6d., ye Annues., • ea Annum.
c
twelve o'clock A.m., makieg the ordinary transit with all Becher, he wished to correct a mistake in the trans's, been unfairly, or rather harshly dealt by, having
h on Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturday b --- --, 1-r---- -- - - ---
8, e•
necessary stoppages in one day and a nalf. It is con- tion of the letter before the Court from Madlle. been twice sent to America with his family, and on tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab- Amite& - ' X
templited, end we have every reasonable assurance to 1 Wagner, acknowledging the receipt of the contract. his return from whence, after undergoing great suffer- Mut 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100, 21.108. 50
church-lane.
that effect, that the road will be thus opened by the In the original German the word " contract" was in the ings, discovered that his interests had been neglected. Sarnsley•••• 160 i - _ Neatk -•• •• 100 j 181. -
E. Howard and J. Gibbs, Cork-street, Burlington. tirknk&Abrg 1501 51. es ,Oxford...• • • ion i 13/. 135
latter part of May, or on the lst of June ensuing. • plural, the " sent contracts" (contracte übersendete), lie (witness) saw him for the first time about for years gardens, money scriveners, 81d., on Saturday. next, and Birmingham 401 41. 100% Teak Forest. 78 ( 31. 18s. 70
In regerd to the railroad between this city and Got-- showing most clearly that these two contracts, from ago, when he accidently came into his shop to borrow a Coventry.. • • 1001 25/. 200 Regent's •• .. 83 i 12. 3s. 16
three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and WO t
gona we have the pleasure to state that the whol3 work Mr. Lumley and M. Requeplan, had been forwarded pair of spectacles, having lost his own, for the purpose tho office 01 Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane. --, a Derby ••• • • 100! 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42
Ellsmre&Chs 69 2% p.ct. 23% Semrset Coal iso - -
is to be put under contrae•, In one body, immediately. together, and the receipt of them acknowledged by as he stated, of reading a letter from the Duke of Wei- ,R. AI. Forbes, Great St. Helen's, Hishopsgate, 48.3 d., GrandJunctit 100' 3z. pr.ct. 48% Dco:ElardSt 121 - -
To that ,-ffect fiao contracting parties, Messrs. Schuyler, M.adile. Wagner together in a letter, too, in which she lington. H.e at the tinie said the vessel in which he IDo., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. it% Stffrd &wore 281. 405
on Saturday, the Bila idst , and three subsequent Satur- 140
of New York, sect out an er-arnining Party, consisting called Dr. Bacher her " best friend," and desired him, started from America, had been wrecked, and ho was in 100, 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. 125 -_ -
days, betweon eleven and. two, at the office of Mr. Ed- (i.;rrallandaBUartileY 201. 290
of telesere. Cross, Wesson, and others, and who, accom- Merenver, tO make her compliments to Mr. Lumley and very reduced circumstances. on 100, 11. 10s. 24 Stonrbridge- 145
wards, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street. Kennt& Avli 39 49. Od. 5% Severn and 1 1 21.05. 24
• .el b,, Ve Seeder, the Vica-rcesident of rho rail. M. Rcqueplan. With reference to the allegation that his tner-The vengeance of God await me if ever I
pane..
„, , .... tea Hayhow, Rateliffe•hi h d Hi h
g vray, an g •atreet, Lancaster . 100, - - Wye Rail. 126
road, have alrettiY f x mined the line, and have returned they had oaly reconciled themselves to this intended any injury to the Earl of Derby, who has be-
i Shadwell, boot and shoemaker, 4s. 10d , on Saturday,
the Bth inst., and three subsequent Sattircloys, between Leeds& Livrp ; 100 201. 455 Warwick& / 41. 40
foe the nurposo of making their repurt and the estioaates. prohibitiOn, on the esturance of Dr. Bacher that he hayed most courteously towards me; but I feel pained e too
raiccest
streirGiit•h• % 4512* :,6,,,, tirtawiint&
They arriv:A in this city on FrilleY week last, and left would make it all right when they got to London. that Henry Goulbura should have employed parties to i too 3L 28
eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook- Loughborogh i 142 701. 510 Napton..
the latter nart. oi last wz, k. Immediately on making Dr. Becher had utterly denied having made such a induce me to go to America upon two occasions, pro- court, Basiughall. street. Nionmonthshf 100' - - WOreStr 11 is 32. 33
. • •
their repert coen will he diipatolied with toow tud nen_ promise. With reference to the force of the particle mining me situations for my sons, aud after all de- G. Whitehead, Fleet-street, printer tie:l.d dividend of Mnti"mrYsk
' 100 - - , Birming.
chinery eceeeatry fee fill PUrP'Vi2, and a congiderable Ges, which was Si much insisted on, he was ut- cc.icing me. , , MeßnMwbry;loo; - - "Wilts & 13rks - lls. 6d. let
Is. SI arid 53. 2d. on new proofs, on Saturday, the Bth
pirrien of the work, we have good teasam to believe, will , lerly indiff,r,-nt about if. The expreesion was, Mr. Baxter said the prisoner only wished that his 6..i.5-miGET AND ccur.s: COIVIPANXIIS.
inst., and three subsequarat Saturdays, between eleven
be eampletod, and other parta in pagre•ts, be- I " des /c/ deuxielle d'livril a flatebeere." and what- Lordship should have an explanation of his circum• and two, at the cffice of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook-court, Dividend Amount
fore a check is given to the operations by ever might be the force of it, he contended that it was stances. Basingballsstreet. of Paid. Price.
Name of Company. per
the rainy season. Meantime extensive repaire only meant to direct Mr. Lumley where M. Wagner The prisoner prayed Mr. Talbot to tell his Lordship Annum. Share.
T. Milward, Uffeulme, Devonshire, miller, 59.61, any
and impreromente ere to be made by the company wouid be about that time, and was never intended as that his family had been ruined, and that no person --•
Tuesday or Friday, between eleven and three, at the ------ -------' x. a. d. Z. s. d.
itself on The Gorgotia-road; brOges are to be thrown fixirg the latest day on which the Payment of the was engaged in the inquiries with regard to the Irish office of Mr. Hernaman Exeter. 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 10%
British .. • • • • .. • • • • • •
across the streams; tee slotreehs are to be well tilled, and three, hundred pounds was to ha made. Tha fisheries except Middleton, the Government cooper, who g, Cogle, Limington, a 1.... it. 81. 20 0 0 20 0 0 to%
'Sornergetshire, miller and farmer, Ditto Provinci
the worst mecents and deeeents along the sides of the affidavits of the Wageers placed Dr. Bacher in an was now without a home. He was not, however, a 00- 3a. 6d., any Tuesday or F•d • b l d
ri a), etween e even an Brighton •• •• -•••• •• el. 20 0 0 - 1G
mounteins are to be chenged and repaired, so that it is entirely different position to that which the letters of both ward, much less an assassin. office of City of London .• •• • • 61. 100 0 0 ISO 0 0 125
three, at the Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. ContinentalConsolidat. 505. 75 0 0 31 5 0 -
-I be clear; sit dhe
supposed that all future travel and trensportation wu y owe occupied in relation to them Their Mr. HENRY observed that the course which the pri- 50 0 0 50 0 0 27
J. E. Clarke and C. Bucklet, Manchester, cont t 505.
.rac.ors, Equitable- •••••• • • • • •
f Dr. B .
by this route, aed that there will be no occasion at all, object was to repudiate the agency o acher, and soner had pursued was not calculated to forward his 14a. 3d., any Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the Great Central:.. ••• • • 51. 00010 0 0 13
hereaber, to etc the (true< s road for those purposes. they stated what was evidently untrue, viz., that they views, however just his claims might be. st, bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70
office of Dlr. Fraser, Manchester. Imperial • • ...• •• •• • • 31. 40 0 0 4
61. 0 0 0 46
'or to the
We may add, in conelusion, thet one of the chief ob- had only a slight knowledge of him pri Ist of The prisoner said ho knew Lord Derby would do him Independent ... ••• • • •
j, Howard, Maccleafield, silk mannfa t 1 lld
o urer, 5. ~ London • • .... •••• • • •• _ 50 0 0 50 0 0 ....,
• ts of the visit to this city of Mr. G. Law was to exa. November, 1851. Though this was a slight dis- every justice, but there was a hungry hound at the
Jac any Thursday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Do., hart Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 -.
mine the Gorgona route, with a view to ascertain the crepaney, it would serve as a test of their vera- Treasury called Trevelyan, of whose conduct he had to Lee, Manchester. 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26%
Phoania .•• ..•• •• •• •• 100 0 0 90 0 0 -
feasibility of so far improving the road tempararily as to city on more important points. Both the father complain. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. natant •••••••• • •• •• 61.
11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 20m
effect the above desirablu &eject, and that, having made and daughter declared that they never employed Mr. HENRY said that the witness Baxter had acted in At the Court, United General .• .. -
Besinghall-street. WestnalusterChartered 51. per cent. 60 0 0 _ 39%
a eareful exanaieation of et, he returns home. with the Dr. Becher as their agent, or authorised him to enter a very indi,creet manner in taking so active a part in H, Holland, Eelon-road 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 7%
, Kensin ton, builder, m
-ay 31, Ditto, New •••• -• • •
intention of recommending the adoption of such a course into any agreement or to receive money on their behalf. the prisoner's affairs. The prisoner, however, was the __________
at one-J. Leach and E. Leachg Waterbeach, Cam• zasT or sooDriss COMPANIES' PRICER
.at once, which in all probabillty will be fully and imam- The most charitable conclusion as to Medlin. Wagner responsible person, and as he bad some doubts as to his bridgeshire, builders, May 31, at two-J. Millard Read- ----we-- -
Dividend A.tnount----
diately carried out. that could be drawn was, that she had a very slight sanity he should remand him until Wednesday, in order t B rkshire, coppersmith '
ug, e , May 31, at one. per of
Name ot CompanY• Paid. Price.
____ ____
.-- - - memory, and had forgotten her letter of August, 1851, to obtain the opinion of a medical man with regard to Annum. Share.
RA.ILWAY SHARE MARKETS. in which she described Dr. Becher as a most efficient him. In the Country.
Anne Bailes, Sheffield, licensed victualler M ----------
--
----
-----
-
, ay 29, at 4 s. d, 4 c d
BRISTOL, MAY 8. chargé d'affairea and the best of friends. Tbey went ou ANOTHER PRISONER CHARGED WITH A LIKE OF- ten, at the Couneil-ball, Sheffield-J. Norwood, Snaith, f Scotland ..... 71. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 len
STecx EXCHANGE. -The share, market was quiet to.day. to say that when a duplicate of the egreement FENCE.-Before Middleton had been removed from the Yoikshire, corn factor, may 28 tel at the C
, a even, o , Bank 0
urt British Linen omp
C anY 81. per cent. 100 00 10 ---
The only sates reported erere-South Wales, 3478-West was Produced by Dr. Bache; it contained bar ten minutes, a young man named William Stuart Leeds-F. lughant, Doncaste Bank
ee percent. 10 0 0 210 0 3/.lls
Cernwall, 3 IZ, dis. the clause to which they had formerly objected as being Sheridan was brought up- on a warrant, charging him a h C il hall Sh
tt e ounc - , effield.r rocer Ma 29
, g f y ,atte ,
a Caledonian
Cit f Glasgow Bank S/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 ~,
y 0 0 10%
•
LIVF,IIPOOL, MAY S. detrimental to the interests of Johanna Wagner, and with a similar ( ffehce. CERTIFIC Clydesdale Bank-. •• -6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12/ 3
ST ATES GRANTED. ial Bank •••• 71. percent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 . e
OCIZ EXCIIANGE.-We had a Very (loi3t market te-daY, they requested it should be struck out, but did not insist AI R Commerc
and • r. eynolds said that the Prisoner some Years ago T. Arnold, Elmore Gloucestershire timber dealer and 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 nBOOl4
prices had a downward tendeacv. The transactions were upon it, as Dr. Becher e 'd h Eastena Bs.nk •••• • • • •
as
ft'll°w: -Anil) -etNft• ha - Boston and Eaet June- factoril er e d al t 0 mager would be eatis- held an appointment as a clerk of Excuse. His t
miller, certificate of ;le fl ' • Edi b &Glasgow Bank 31. per cent. 500 500 13%
e rst class-J. Furntss, Almond- g n •
tion, 1 e.s
~.se. e, 0. ing . m,. , , er e ranee on their arrival in London. It these mother having eßnk of Scot.. - 100
died uuder circumstances of a very bury, Yorkshire, woollen , 0 0 38 0 0 4%
dCh -11. (late '
ckes.a. ul •-larkenhead, Lancashire, an es ire facs were true, it was almost im os •bl ti •n e• cloth manufactur 'fi -"hang
ers, cern - National Bank 634 per cent. '5O 0 0 10 0 0 15%
- ' wed Ilitk-nheal) 18-Ditto, 22'. Shares, Glei dig.- h t' f h • - pst e .) eo c lye auspicieut nature, he wet apprehended, tried at the cate of the third class, suspended until Dec. 22, 1853. Northof Scotlandßank sLpercent. 20 0 0
Caledonian ',O ' ' ' tat any men ion ot e objectionable clause, preventing Cnt I • • 1 C t • th Old 210 0 2a,
Lanc., h" ' - Vt-East Lancashire, Preference, Quarters, V.- 1 her sineirg at coneerts ld b • t i' - eja
B '1 b t was
Crimina our ,in e si ey, u
„s ire and y • --“"
. „ ~ won e onowted fr PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED Royalßank ofScetland .55. per cent. 100 0 0 .100 0 0 132%
Fifths ,w . orkshire, I 0 ~8 -att.% Fifths, 5Th-Ditto, M•• T• 1 ionßank of Scotland 81 per cent
- om the Atter acquitted of the charge of murder, but in come- E. rgamore and G. r. • un • . 100 0050 0 0 80%
k eat Itidin U . ~ to .. _teat ey on the 6th ef F. b. 1852. 'retouch was the licks, Salford, oil merchants-J. Western Bank .• •• •• • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50
and Southport, .21.__Iz ;non), 4 !•%3 dis.-Liyerpool, Crosoy, I quenee of certain facts elicited on that occast
'on Taylor and R Neill T.:
case. In this letter Mdile. Wagner virtuall d - , eaverpool, corn merchants- W. Alliance Fire and Life 8)61.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 g g 694 i
New Quarters, 5.7, . .ondoa acid North-Western, 124-Ditto, y a mitted the it was deemed advisable to dismiss him from his aitue-
t end asked that her appear Dickius and W. Dickina • British Guarantee
shire, 6,LN,, I,,,edieP..--lliineheeter, Sheffield, and Lincolii- coatrac.e __ c riche might be post- ticn. Since that time he had written several threaten- D N le t -
, jun.. aventry, ort amp on
Caledonian Fire laser. 101. p 0 0 178 6d
' S Subse . tal shire, curriers-J. and G L er cent. 100 0 0 10 0
New Preference 4‘,/,,nea, 13 16 r.-Midland, 70 ?,,,i -Ditto, poned for fift en Lay •. t quen yer father wrote ing letters to Lord John Russell, who considered it ne- • awson, Preston, corn mer- cite of Glasgow Life 6l.per cent. 25 0 o 25
'
chants-R. Lightoll 0 2 0 0 41 68
Dover, 21%-'ihrk per cent. pau-Seuth-Eastern and to Dr. Bache; and aala everybody admitted they had cessary that he should be given into custody, and he f d es T .er and J. Wood, Manchester, iron colonial Life
and North 1 ' 0 0 , 2%
and Limerick, 20-xorth lidland, 25',/,;,-Waterford made a very bad bargain in money matters, especially as was examined at tbis court and held to bail. Ho (Mr. W El
oun era- • • Tone and E. Rhodes, Sheffield, sure Edinburgh Life Insur. U. per cent. 100 0
Tinian ( A.., 9- " veyoes- . stoe, Ben Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 5_ _ 0 15 0 0 22
NIANCLIE • ' " -j'.
Madlle. Wagner was prevented singing at concerts, Reynolds) would now read a letter which the prisoner and
, W. Elston, jun„ Worm-. Life Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent 00 0 2176 i 3%
. . ST'Elt, M g
AY .... d t C' • •
woo -stree , ity, bug
STOc K Exclude° 1I , ---Th„ , and wits riot to bo supplied with a carriage had written to the Earl of Derby, e.nd he hoped the ders-G. Cousins and R. Roberts, National Fire and Life 51. per cent: lig 0 0 110 0 ,11/- 15s
nu iness traime r '
market to-day was very anati,,if „,, e • -te lin our share and attendance. Now, was that like tho act Magistrate would agree with him alter he had heard the Ma • •
tichester, mannf
E acturers of regatta stripes-- North British Insur 4l
-- per cent. 0 0 1 0 0 1288.6 d
200 0 0 20 0 0 , 32
20 en sales were-Caledonia
v,...._.)1 itlocks, -,';4,-Whitehaven and Fu '' ' .n'
of
a man who seriously believed there was no existing evidence, that ho ought again to be held to bail:- J. II an,h, .G. tt,
ite ill- d M. Golstein, Bcottish Union Insrnce. 7341. pr cent. 20 0 '
lams, an 0 1 0 0
,304.0 d
cheeter, Sheffield, and Liecolnshire tee - rne"' f).'----Atan- avreem t? During the long period that elapsed before Hudderefield, eemu. . s Standard Life - ...,
Fifths, 3 13-16 din.- 1
-Loerl3, Dia' e Preference, 13 16 p. ••• en - “Harrison-street, Gray's Inn-read, May 4. .. ,-. mission merchants (so far a United Dep•Assurance 51. per cent •1000 1 0 0 ,205 rd
dia-Serth Staffordshire, 7 5-16 diso, 20/. F Shares, 11-16 al A ril, 1852, n t
the signing of the agreement un p _ .
.o one "My Lord,-I had the honour some time since of ad- regards L. u. Williams)-S. and T. Smith, Horton,
Yorkshire, dyets---G. L d J I' tt Sandgate, MISCELLANEOUS.
owes an . e ,
fiIILMING4IAx, IT
~,. d's d t'
complaine was made by the defendants, and ne vt as i - resting your Lordship on the following subject:- K t b tcher G b b
-There w .-•Al '' posed to think that nothing bad transpired in this case Having been placed in an unfortunate position, from en t a - • and WLi 1 Manchester, o -
Yes ey, Dividend A.mount
STOCK Excirassalt. as httle or th* g bin-makers-A. and * h li. Name of Company.
ket to-elay. The only sal n°
113-
d"e
in
which could induce any Outwit to Bay that they which I was honourably released, I was moat unjustly O. Tapley Ilkestone Der ys ire, per of Paid. Price.
the share mar _ dra ers-J. Sutte ' t ' 'Macclesfield,
d Birmingham (B), 534. a reported was- were not bound by the agreeinent in its entirety. deprived of my station in the revenue. Aa my mister- th. n and G. Brocklehurst, Annum. Share.
Shrewsbury an blacksmiths- Bath book- --------------- -______
---
-______--..... The last act of the defendants on the 6th of tunes are of such a nature tbat I ought to be restored to , edY Taylor and D. Chivere,
~
THE ARCTIC EXPEarrioN April put the validity of - the contract beyond the rights and privileges of a gentleman, I most ear- . . h . .
binders-d. rorter and JB P t. Sheffield, wino and Assam Tea .......... A. s. d. A. s. d.
spirits mere ants- res • Hdd Ltt etart - 20 0020 0 0 9%
, Golcar, u ers- tie en . ........
extract from all question. On that day the parties were at Ham- neatly appeal to your wisdom and goodness and humbly J. and earson 21. 55. 50 0 0 - 26
The following is an
~..„ . a letter from Mr b fi ld t IL P - 1 J Coo er
e, s onemasons-J. Dyson, W. 11. Amber, . 13 9 eastranan aericaltarl it. 100 0085 0 0 16)4
Bober: W3ll, ce' Pg: 'sue'ral light it, • Jared ho eou will cause an in uir into tho mutter. The
urgh, and they appeared before a notary, and dec p y q y Australian Trust ... 61 e
Alexander and R. Aconle p r cent. - 85 0 0 21
Y, Huddersfield, linendrapere (so far as
•3 I:o'4er, .car• vy allftee • eper at that the contract had become void in consequence of the fate of the lamented Mr. Perceval was an instance of Anglo-Mexican Mint. •
-11.10 a. 10 0 0 10 0 0 23%
Cape Wrath, to ni t
.. h , . ,
th eea charge of t' regafds J. Coeper and R. Aconley)-W., F., and J. Lane, Ditto, Halt Shares..
claims. I need riot mess ..,
- fl )a a. wooiwteb..__ s ipulated sum of 3001. not havieg been paid; adding at the danger of disregarding ,
eprO. • -.- - 210 0 -
the Messenger coal i r * . ri ouch b• British American nand
m 9Ca met-makers-S. F. and J. Elliot, West- - - 88 10 0 -
" Cope -''
Wvtit Lgth'h A -I •
, _ouse, pri. 29 18
, 52. the same time their beliefthat Mr. Lumley was generally upon you that redress should he afforded. It will at Y
. minster-bridge. dre h h and harness manu- Canada ....... -•• .. 61. per cent. 100 0032 10 0 50
• c ra you that we had the pt negligent in money affairs, and that he probably would once appear evident to your Lordship, from your high et roa , ambet , coac Do. 5 per cent Bonds
"I am happy to me_ r • . ensure nectures-M - -•-
ef seeing the taus r.
' non of shi not f fil '
ps that are in teereh of s. ul his part of the contract. She afterwards wrote qualities.-I am, Sec., weitrY and Sarah Bosley, Worcester, dress- Ditto, 6pr ct. Bondi 61. per'cent. -- - 111%
---, ' d the lighthonte this ea 1r to Mr. Lumley expressing her regret at being obliged "W. S. SHERIDAN.I, makers-W. Kirby and S. D. Brown, Hanover-street, City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 93)4
John Franklin. They psose °lll- to tk h. ' but I Hanover-square, tailors-J., J., and R. Broadbent, Long- 2en. Revers. & Invest. 5 p.c.& bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 94%
. , ,
~. .. with a head wind, light iseeeza ~0 aet is course; but said she considered -
* it necessar The risoner-I don't deny writing the letter;
Mg at 8 nen , Kona.... wise
37
13
- b t • rd -r t wood, Huclde qnitable Reversienry 51pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 119
fr h ' t-4 t • fie e vegiel, a steambeat, tont i r maintaining her reputation and securing her pros- consider his Lordship ought to o preseu in o e o dld • ( f s regards J. Broad-
I's e , millers so ar a Ditto Xew ........ 50 0 0 710 0 -
ern t e b. et • rho •3, ent.) -
two bzrques; the second, a etearnboiat, . ,
towing one bar ng perity, but he (ele. Bacon) did not think that by such a prove the case. Gen.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 29
101/ "6 Step she let ' h d • t. te Mr Talbot havin roved the receipt of the letter,
wou leher a vance her reputation as an ar is . g p INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Hudson's Ba - Stock. - 206
and a ateamAat; the third, a steamboaa w e ex. _ J. Hollow S Hungerford .......... 21. 511. - 100 0 0 47
1 . h
or promote her private interests in this country. That and a clerk in tee Excise, formerly aco league wit w. e ay, wansea. London Institution ... - 78 15 0 5
chaneel signals; v.ith the ehip3, the coptraet °aril, Dudley Worceatershire, retail brewer. -
New Zealand Company 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
-
" PS.-Befo -0 (lesion this, at 2 An, the squadron be ' - was duly ratified and binding on them was the pr , t
isoner having identified it as being in his hand- "
T. nought, 13 - '
randshurton -Yorkshire, grocer's assittang Ditto. New ........ 25 0 0 12 10 0 -
are Ste ering N.W." •
~ Yond all question. On . the preceding day, the sth, writing,
teett bad made 11. Gc i. Hassell Institution.... -
- 26 5 0 -
the wo isoner said he was in great distress, and that •
an engagement with Mr. Gye to sing at The pr . . . uctee, Settle, Yorkshire, tailor. - 0 0 81%
E. B Pldir Peninslr&Orient.Stm. 81.p.c.&bs. 50 0 0
50 0 0 104
Yal Italian Opera, Covent-garden, for a much was what Induced him to mane reference to the case of et , ' 'Ts Shrewsbury, wire worker.
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100
SEMI() FINE LiA aS, larger sum ''
o. m ne T
o .y. he hypothesis on the ()eller Mr. Perce ,ed to -*" rate, Cambe
val. He meant no harm, and ben, A. , . idge, publican. Ro al Mail Ste .... 4/. . share. 100 0 0 60
Y ara 13 0 0 77
',..-5 tigniCas that the mails are sent frorA the ,-----r
ance al l'est-enlce side was, th 0 0 25 0 0 24)4
by the ni*lit-and al lay the vier ning-dispatch.i Mr. Lu 1 'ned in his `-' aright, Cods 11 Staffordshire, flour dealer.
at the 3001. had never been paid, but both submit that there was no direct threat contai T. gt . a , .
.. South Australian... • . 11. per share. 25
1Q(1 0 29 0 0 -
YanDieman's Land. 1 -
___---- 1 -4r.,__ •In eY and De MAh,... .....A.4 .b.. ;.• ~....1 1.-... 1,...,.. Tie did not deny that he had been tried at the - nartin, Wolverhamnton. tourneyman tailor.
__eh--

When math!, up is I Frew What when
2LACES. 4eueralPost-ofticc, port di3- due.
London; patched.
•

America (by Brit. pht.)N May 14
Americit (by U.S. pkt.) N May 18
Amarlea (by U.S. pkt.) M
Africa (West coast)... N 14th of the month
Alexandria* • • N 19th & 30th of me.
Belgl•ua .• N Daily ..
Brazil Mi9th of the month

Liverpool .. Arrived
,Liverpool .. May 12
!Southampt. play 21
!Plymouth June a
!Dever May IS
!over,
sonthampt. May 16

Hume* 11yres
, .. .. 31.9‘,11 of the month ;Soathampt. May 16
Cali fornld(via Chagree)lif 2dEtl7th of month :Sonthampt. Arrived
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month 'Plymouth.. June 3
Constantinople* .. .. IST ;Ith 17th 27th of mo 'Dover .. A; ny 10
Central America .. M. 2.1 Sr 17th cf won. iSouthampt. Arrived
Channel hoes .. , „ N: lion., Wed., K:Frl.;S:3uthampt. Tu. Th. Eat
Chili .. .. .. . /if ;lith of the month Southamat. Arrived
trance .. .. M 5 .I•T' Twice daily .. ..,Dover ..Twicedstily
Grease* •• .. N;lth 17th27thofmo ,Dover .. may 10
Ham -
bo...rt .. .. N!luesday .1 Fader London .. !ThiS. Hat.
Ralazi,i,
** •• .. M , Wednes. Ea ,Satar.;London .. Mon.Thuz
Honduras .
Ireand
.. .. . .1i: 117th of the mom th rSouthampt. May 20
Inala(vla a4ntli.t. 11 &I•l:Twict• .ally.. .. Holyhead.. TwicoOdly
iiadte(.,,,, re.) II 10th of the month'Sontbaropt. May 20 •
medit„„ree ues) li; Sthta2-tth arm onth ; Dover • • May 16
Sontharr.Aon) (via j I
Mediterlenean (~ii "',2oth of the =nit 'Bonthampt. 3ray 20
mr3erdes) • .. Nlath
Merle
.. .. .. -,(6.; It 24t1s ofmonth Dwyer ..!May 16
madetra .. .. .. I`'.h.c.r. tn,,:, menth—lSouthampt. 'Arrived
v.„.,,.!7? e
,tnonth ;Southampt. May 16
Malta* .. •• 1' 'B2 310 u 2 ,I -,:•11,27 tit
of month Dover May 10
Naple3* ** " ISsth 15t1,25, i
Papal gtatell .. .. 1415th isthuth?f,raeltiover ... May 12
'Peningular.• • • • • 7•ll7tlll7thwtth"ei.malDOYer .. 'May 12
__
..
.. ,„ • • M 17th ot the „,„ao Fionthampt. lifay 16 1
fiZVeanye
..
.. .. N sth 15th%5ia,Z* Sortharept. !Arrived
West Indies .. M 17th Of the moat: 121er (May 12
West Indies (except ..thuerapt. ;May 20
lieve.ana & Nassau) 312 d of the month
.. sou,
s The mails to those e.otinto:4l Willsraarkea f‘493Pt. Arrived
Irronoaimcvn vita Idart)1110. ‘') r.*totiveyati ley

they i;ed only reconciled themselves to this
prohibition, on the essurance of Dr. Bather that he
would make it all right when they got to London.
Dr. Bader had utterly denied having made such a
promise. With reference to the force of the particle
des, which was so much insisted on, he was ut-
terly indifferent about it. The expression was,
" des la deuxiEme a' Arril a flambourg," and what-
ever might be the force of it, he contended that it was
only meant to direct Mr. Lumley where M. Wagner
would be about that time, and was never intended as
fixing the latest day on which the payment of the
three hundred pounds was to ba made. The
affidavits of the Wageers placed Dr. Becher in an
entirely different position to that which the letters of bosh
clearly showed he occupied in relation to them. Their
object wag to repudiate the agency of Dr. Becher, and
they stated what was evidently untrue, viz., that they
had only a slight knowledge of him prior to the Ist of
November, 1851. Though this was a slight dis-
crepancy, it would serve as a test of their vera-
city on more importent points. Both the father
and daughter declared that they never employed
Dr. Bacher as their agent, or authorised him to enter
into any agreement or to receive money on their behalf.
The most charitable conclusion as to Madlle. Wagner
that could be drawn was, that she had a very slight
memory, and had forgotten her letter of August, 1851,
in which she described Dr. Becher as a most eficient
charge d'affaires and the best of friends. They went on
ha say that when a duplicate of the egreetnent
was produced by Dr. Bacher, is contained
the clause to which they had formerly objected as being
detrimental to the interests of Johanna Wagner, and
they requested it should be struck out, but did not insist
upon it, as Dr. Bacher said the matter would be satis-
factorily arranged on their arrival in London. It these
facts were true, it was almost impossible to conceive
that any mention of the objectionable clause, preventing
Iher singing at concerts, would be omitted from the letter'
to Mr. Lumley on the 6th of la b. 1852. Yet such was the
case. In this letter Mdile. Wagner virtually admitted the
contract, and asked that her appearance might be post-
poned for fifteen days. Subsequrntly her father wrote
to Dr. Becher, and &aid everybody admitted they had
made a very bad bargain in money matters, especially as
Madlle. Wagner was prevented singing at concerts,
and was not to be supplied with a carriage
and attendance. Now, was that like the act
of a man who seriously believed there was no existing
agreement? During the long period that elapsed before
the signing of the agreement until April, 1852, not one
complains was made by the defendants, and he was dis-
posed to think that nothing bad transpired in this case
which could induce any Court to say that they
were not bound by the agredment in its entirety.
The last act of the defendants on the 6th of
April put the validity of the contract beyond
all question. On that day the parties were at Ham-
burgh, and they appeared before a notary, and declared
that the contract had become void in consequence of the
stipulated sum of 3004 not having been paid; adding at
the same time their belierthat Mr. Lumley was generally
negligent in money affairs, and that he probably would
not fulfil his part of the contract. She afterwards wrote
to Mr. Lumley, expressing her regret at being obliged
to take this course; but said she considered it necessary
for maintaining her reputation and securing her pros-
perity, but he (gr. Bacon) did not think that by such a
bter p she would either advance her reputation as an artiste
o
tbheeperoomatortthewraspdritiviayteinterests in this country. That
ratified and binding on them was
larygliard,Saulml qoufestion. On the preceding day, the sth,
they had made an engagement with Mr. Gye to sing at
the Royal .
Opera, Covent-garden, for a much
side Was,
-cl --t
o The hypothesis on the other
uileadtsehoaldn
excuse f .
:data, ni ti ..
Mr. Lumley and
the 3001. had never been paid, but both
Dr. Bacher stated thee it had been
that in his
qulllaiiiirsi.
ellßd;uuyffitiilt. doh not think Mr. Lumley mentions
ehiofiDerr.eßdatchte3rooonzly says in a very
Mr. Bac Go•--Did
sinuate that DC.
because his
explicitly drawn up ?
doubt that Monsieur Wa
desire of getting more
Becher
cci Learneder
was
a cl't
thruaisettnehdde
bmys
eeitazhneedtsooorpciieni
open
the had committed ,perjury
might not be very
There could be no
an excuse for
ota::l4l7aPie!g."Ybocualviire:adith:t:::(toetirradß:3)riunttrtuhdee
do bjteoc tuiosne
the
eec
ti allegedpero non-payment
.b te;hal
rteadao:mm:liwtu.ihoesnanittn'tynmt.
the moment Dr.
But it was sa°idffy
hotel.prrcedent, but could that be anviotlhataitegpopiaanytinedeeeirgit
eitorheladtitnoghatnhde
the it should lite foerthso-
pulation
when
fgvhere3rei
a. ;tor nhi
.:elphn:osriu?
Ihwat
any
conditionhis
pariictilar day? Re
could not
forth-
coming young lady era,ta readily ad-
owl
mbeittedexpethat a
to set out on a long .
Journey
without first receiving an advance of
money but then
test to the agreement, but neither that
the affidavits showed she could have (ibtaineaLthe 3001. if
she had been so disposed. It was contended that the law of
entered in the slightest Prussia ought to apply
nor any other foreign law
de-
gree into the present question. The parties were all in
England, and the legal remedies were to be evoked in
the courts of the country. It was next said
that the injunction ought to be dissolved keens°
the allegations respecting Mr. Lumley had not been dis-
proved. They were told that' he was involved in Peon_
teary difloulties, and thht it wag not at all titlilay that

The prisoner—I don't deny writing the letter; but I
consider his Lordship ought to bo present ia order to
prove the case.
Mr. Talbot having proved the receipt of the letter,
and a clerk in the Excise, formerly a colleague with
the prisoner, having identified it as being in his hand-
writing,
Tho prisoner said he was in great distress, and that
was what induced him to muko reference to the case of
Mr. Perceval. He meant no harm, and begged to
submit that there was no direct threat contained in his
letter. He did not deny that he had been tried at the
Old Bailey ; but he had been most honourably acquitted.
Mr. HENRY said that, considering the prisoner had
been held to bail for six months once before, for an of..
fence of a similar description, he should call upon him
to find bail, himself in 1001., and two sureties in 504
each, to keep the peace for twelve months.

THE ARMY AND NAVY.
(From the United Service Gazette.)
CAPTAIN HAWKEY AND LIEUTENANT SWAlN.—War-
rants have been received at the Woolwich division of
Royal Marines for assembling courts-martial for the
trials of Captain Hawkey and Lieutenant Swain, on
charges t.-.rising out of the late fracas between those two
officer.%
AUGMENTATION OF THE ROYAL ARTILLERY.—Tho
sanction of her Majesty's Government has been ob-
tained for an augmentation to the Royal Artillery of
1,000 man and 135 horses, which is to be distributed as
follows:—To the horse Artillery, 35 gunners, I I dri-
vers, and 35 horses. To the Bsttalions, 954 gunners
and driv ors. To the Batteries, 100 horses.
oFaLttoelsryie.oN.—lt is in contemplation to mount
a heavy battery of guns on that part of the walls front-
tinhgeT D:hawe:'): 1
7t,s Bhaines, extending from tao Warder's Tower to
DUBLIN GAREISON.—We regret to hear that fever
has broken out amongst the troops stationed at Aldbo-
rongh-h rase
thea
Barracks, and that several cases have
proved f
The C (nut of Inquiry held at Templemore Barracks on
Tuesday, 29th April, Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel
Thorald, 92d Highlanders, President, to investigate the
charges 'I./44'1e by ..4t-kj°l' Lust, Ow- La- 4adiiig Depot j

INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
J. Holley/ay, Swansea.
W. l)arhy, Dudley, Worcestershire, retail brewer.
T. Hough% Brandsburton, Yorkshire, grecer's assiitant.
H. G. Cooke, Settle, Yorkshire, tailor.
E. B. Phillips Shrewsbury, wire worker.
R. Tate, Cambridge, publican.
A. Bright, Codsall, Stafforthhire, flour dealer.
T. Martin, Wolverhampton, journeyman tailor.
B. Mills, Cricklade, St. Mary, Wiltshire.
I. Marsh, Dudley, Worcestershire, plumber.
S. Williams. Bristol, licensed victualler.
J. Brooks, Chertsey, Surrey, watchmaker.
W. Rudd, Willian, Hertfordshire, victualler.
It Lucian, Newland, Buckinghamshire, tailor.
J. Vaughan, Hodgeston, Pembrukeshire, farmer.
R. Hughes, Tyn.y.Coed, Carnarvonsh ire.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
J. Stewart and R. M•Gregor, Avon Printfield, near
Linlithgow, and Glasgow, calico printers, to meet, May
13 and June 3, at twelve, within Carrick's‘;Royal Hotel,
Glasgow.
P. Rough, Glasgow, card miker, to meet May 12 and
June 1, at one, within Cowrie's Royal Hotel, Glasgow.
Blaikie, see., J. Pkiltio, jun., and G. F. Blaikie,
Edinburgh, founders, to meet May 10 arid June 1, at
twelve, within i)owells' and Lyou's Rooms, E.iinburgb.
S. Bee, kVolfortlyke, carrier, tu meet May 11 and June
1, at two, within the Commercial Inn, Lanark.

LIVERPOOL, FIIIDAY.—The schooner Cynthia ar-
rived here this morning from Campeachy,
f in charge of a
oreign crew. Shortly after leaving that port the captain
and mate of the vessel were murdered by a portion of the
crew (Spaniards), a couple of English sailors only escaping
death through the intercession of a Portuguese. The vessel
was afterwards compelled to put back to Carnpeachy, where
she went into quarantine, the murderers hiving informed
the Custom-house officers that fever prevailed on board, to
Which the captain ani mate had fallen victims. Tile real
facts of the case did not transpire until the two Englishmen
managed to escape, when the vessel was hoarded, and the
murderers were captured. After undergoing a trial, the
ringleader was shot, and his accmiplice2 traasporteci or
imprimaed,

Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per f of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
---.........-. --..-............. -.----- -............
£ s. d. A s. d.
Australasia • • 57. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 4634
BritshNorth American 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
Colonial.. ... -
Gloucestershire • • ...• 15 /per cent. - - -
lonian ........ •• •• •• 6/. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 -
Gondn and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 293;
London Joint-Stock ..• 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Provincialef Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto, New... .. •• •• 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
1
National of Ireland .. 1 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 --
Cat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cont. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
Ditto, New. ....• • • per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p ct. & bi. 25 0 0 25 0 0 36
South Australia •-• •• 6/. p. ct. &- bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Union of Australia •• 1 61. per cent. 25 0 0 35 0 0 -
Ditto •• • • .... •• •... 1 61. per cent. - 210 0 -
Union o 1 L0nd0n..... 1 72. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Union of Madrid - 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
INSITIL.A.ITCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. i per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
-..........-
A s. d. A s. 6.
Albion ••••.••• • • • • • • 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86
Alliance Brit. and For. 71.145.6d.b5. 100 0 0 11 0 0 221,E
Ditto Marine. •••• •• 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 417
Atlas .........
Argus Life ...• .• •• 41. per cent. 100 8 0 16 0 0 -
British Commercial .. Is. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 64
Clericl,sled.is Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19%
41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 100
Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16%
Eaxle . ...
&lit). and Law •• 434 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5%
European Life •• •• • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 12
General ............ - 5 0 0 .• 534
Globe ..... .• .. •• .• .• 61. per cent. Stock. 139
Guardian ............ 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 56
Imperial Fire ...• •• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256
Imperial Life •• •• •• •• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19%
Indemnity Alarine • • 11. sk. & he. 100 0 0 20 0 0 50
Law Fire • ...... •• .. 28.8 s 2s.bs. 100 0 0 210 0 3%
Law Life .....• •• •• .. - 100 0 0 10 0 0 46%
Legal and General Life - AO 0 0 2 0 0 8%
London Fire .• - -
London Ship -
marine .• -... •....... 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 153(
afed.lnvlidasGen.Life 4341. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
Monarch .. -•• •• .... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 195.0 d
National Lean Fund" 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 236
Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 5Q 0 0 20 0 234
Pacenix ... - - -
Professional Life...... 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 153.0 d
Provident Life•• .• •• •• 11. 58. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40
[lnk Life • ... • • ...... ss. 5 0 0 010 0 7%
floyal Exchange 6l. p.ct. & be. Steck. all 22536
dun Fire.. - „ 213
Ditto Life ..... - 55
0 United Kingdom
Universal Life.... •• •• 10% ct.&bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 3034
fictoria Life .... - 4 12 6 534
BRIDGES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
..1•i....•....cm.......• ma/a/
-_.--.....--.
A. s. d. X. e. d.
Hungerford........ •• - - - -
douthwrk .... ...... ••••• 100 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw of 73■ p. c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 334
Ditto Old Ann. ofBl. 21. fis. Od. - 60 0 0 24%
Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21.25. Od. - 40 0 0 22
Vauxhall .... .•• Ay. 21. 70 10 3 - -
WILTBR-WORICS.
Dividend Amount
Name et Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
e•••••••••••••.10..41
.0.... .................. ~......,
s. d
East London. •• •• 81. per out. 10 400 0. 8. d.
156
Grand Junction ...... 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 6534
Kent.. ...• .......• •• 41. per cut. 100 0 0 - 80
Lambeth .....• •• •• .. 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 97
New River Company.. ' 21.105. - - 60
Southwark & Vauxhall , 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - -
West Middlesex •• •• .. 6/.os. pr cnt. - - 101%
I3OCICS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
------- - --..-- -.
X 8. d. A I. (1.
Commercial .......... 41. pr cent. Stock. ..- 9034
East and West India... 6341. pr cent. Stock. - 1573¢
East Country ... 20s. per sk. 100 0 0 - -
London .•• • - •..•• .. 51. pr cent. Stock. - -
Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - -
St. Katharine ........ 334 per coat. Stock. - 8334
Ditto 80nd5........ 14341. pr cent. - - -
Southampton .. - .... I 1/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26%

CIANAZA.
„; I • .1 Dividend
Names of r. Dividend' Names Of
Price• at
Companies. A per
. Companies.g Annum. Price.
ts: Annum.l to
—............. ....... , _____ ...,......,
X 1 1 X
Ashtn& Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. IUO 21.105. 50
Barnsley •• • • 160 i i
Neatk —•• • • 100 i 161.
iirkak&Abrg 1501 51. 45 Oxford...• • • 100 M. 135
Birmingham 40 41. 1001,6 Peak Forest. 78 131. 18s. 70
Coventry.. • • 1001 251. 200 Regent's •• 33 i 12. as. 16
Derby ••• • • 100! 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42
Ellamre&Chs 69 2fi p. ct. 33% Semrset Coal 150
GraadJiman 100 3z.pr.ct. 489. Do.Lklrdfet 121
;Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &wore 140 281. 405
Grand Surrey 100, 21. Os. 3236 Shrewsbury.. 128
L4rand Union 100 11. 10a. 24 Stonrbridge.. 145 201. 290
Kennt & Avli 39 4s. Od. 5% Severn and 1
Lancaster . 100 Wye Rail. S 26
21. Os. 24
Leeds& Livrp 100 201. 455 Warwick& / 41. 40
Leicester ..•• 100, 51. 66 Birming. j 100
Leicstr&Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick/JO
Loughborogh i 142 701. 510 Napton..3 100 31. 28
Itionmouthsh; 100 Worcstr &2 78 31. 33
Nintgomrysh 100 , Birming.
MeltnMwbry,loo "Wilts & 13rks lle. 6d. 7 k

MINING INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Mining Journal.)
A fair amount of business has been done this week
in the British dividend-paying mines, as well as others
that are held in good repute. In other mines there
has been a considerable number of transactions, and
prices pretty well maintained. Upon the whole, the
ond
market assumes an active character, likely to c .•
_ruo.
especially while capital for investment remains so abun-
dant. the market for metals in such a buoyant state, and
the favourable proap' eta from the mines continue.
rt o
h o
paid containing
In the Bullion Market—Mexicun and South American
dollers, buyers at 4s. lql.pue grainsr a ( jirigr old the,l3bial,pr, pound
7111Vdst.' without 9d .
gold, all gold above five
tor, ss. ()id. per oz. standard.
%tanclard. Columbian doubloons, 755.
4s. 114-3. per oz. standard.
33. per lb.
per ez. stapneerarodz.
7in6513.041,11d.,per tz. Platina, about 16s.
perAm American anQguoieldksciolviner,
In the Metal Market th-‘ demand generally exceeds
the supply.--Copper is
are only taken at exceedinglyadvanced
request; a rise in both these metals .
eoann3i is
lianordersgreat
The Tin Market has been in an active state during the
, week; the tfhreeeslytocskellof refined being quite exhausted, and
it,g the market.—ln Tatinanadvance
largeof 3/. per ton, de ar-
nil.,
eCdoi ataktee.iy ex6p3e.
dr;sl:lleimi Plates a trade has been
etepde.r box advance, and a further
At South Wheal Frances bimonthly meeting, on
nonday, the accounts showed—Balance from the last
account, 6211. 17s. Ild.•, copper ore sold, 2,987/ ss. Id.;
tin, 2011. 178.=3,811/. Labour cost for Feb. 6771 Os. 8d;
March, 7071. 4a. 7d.;_ merchants' bills, 410/. 183:11d,;
duo, 2121, 129. 2d,; dividend, 9924: laving btilance IQ.,

M A Y lO, 18529

next account, 811/. 39. Bd. The profit on two months
being 1,1811. 59. 93. A dividend of 4/. per share was
decien-d.

decencies of life precluded even the most remote allusion
to the suhstsnce of the charges preferred sgairst the
plaintiff. The coming proc,ediugs in the Quetn's
Bench, however, must put an end to all reserve in the
m•-itt,r, and they it will be seen what reasonable founda-
tion there was for the complaint of prejudgment.

At East Wheal Rose meeting, on Monday, the ac-
counts for January and February shawl-d—Balance last
account, 2 939/. 19i. 7d.; ores sold (less dues), 6,244/.
158. 3d.; Cargoll adventurers for water charge, &c.,
114/. 9&,------9,2'99/. 45.. 31. Nu dividend was declared.

At North Basset Mine bi-monthly meeting on Wed-
nesday, the accounts showed—Balance from last ac-
count, 9351. 9s. 2 i. ; copper ore sold, 2,203/. 10s. Id.=
3,138/ 19s. 3d. Costs for two months, 1,774/. 43. sd. ;
paid for the renewal of the lease, 550/.: leaving balance to
next account, 814/. 14s. 10J.; the profit being 4291. 55. Bd.
At a general tenting of the shareholders iu Wheal
Arthur, o❑ Thurday, Lee chairman stated the only lia-
bility was April month's cost, 'amounting to 2641. 11s. 4d.,
against which there was cash in the banker's hands,
2231. ss. 4d., and arrears of calls due, 21 10s.: showing
balenca against the company, 381. 16s. A call of 2/ 10s.
per share was made.

At Creeg Braws bi-monthly meeting, on the 233 of
April, the accounts showed—Balance last amount, 4771.
24. Id.; turwotk for February, 288/. ss. 61; !Starch,
284/. Os. 6d ; tributere balance, 250/. Is. 10d.; mer-
chants' bills, 2151 13, 103 ; coals, 721. 9s =1,587/. 12s.
9d. By calls received, 5001; copper ore s, l t (atter
paying dues), 6961. 134. 53.: leaving balance to next ac-
count, 390/. 19.. V.; calls due, ICOI. A call of 51. per
share was made.

At the Hennock Silver-Lead Mine mrefng, on Tues-
day-. the accounts showed—Balance from la,t account,
4201.175. 9d.; call received, 1.4801=1,9001. 17s. 9(1,
Mine costs to end of March. 570/. 17,. 2d.; psid fur en-
gine, &c., 6901.; timber and iron, 1171. 17s. 10:'.; insu-
rance, &c., Si. 31. Bd.: leaving balance to next account,
517/. 9s. ld.; calls in arrear, 20/., makes 5371. 9s ld.
assets. The liabilities being, April and M.y costs, 3201;
balance due on contracts, 578/. 7s. 3d.=8981. 7s. 3d.:
showing a deficiency of 3601. 18s. 2d. A call of ss. per
share was made.,

THE COUNTRY MARKETS-
LIVERPOOL, MAY B.—The trade to-day is quiet, and no
change to quote in prices.
MANCHESTER, MAY B.—The trade during the present
week. influenced by the reaction in London and other influen-
tial.markets, as well as rather more favourable weather, has
been of a languid character, but with the excep.ion of flout,
which scarcely supported previous rates, no change in prices
has occurred. At our market this morning the business
passing was limited, and both wheat and flour were slightly
depressed in value. In other articles no change can be noted.
NOT'TINGHAM, MAY 8. - Yesterday, at Derby corn market,
the attendance was again small. Wheat sold slowly at from bd
to Is reduction. No change in other things, and but little pass"
sng. Wheat, red, 41s to 43s per 36 stone ; ditto,
white, 465
to 4Ss ; barley, for malting, 28s to 32s imperial measure;
ditto, for grinding, 28s to 30; per 30 stone; oats, old, 21s to
24s ; beans, old, 39s to 40s per 3S stone ; ditto, new, 32,,,“°
35s ; flour, 29s to 31s ; super, 33s to 34s per 20 stone.
day, at the Nottingham Corn Exchange, a moderate supPlY
_s
of wheat was shown. Buyers tried hard to purchase at less
money, but did not succeed, except for a few small lots. OI!'
quotations of barley are nominal. In oats and beans but little
doing. The present prices of grain and flour in Nottiugh,9o,
are as follows :—Wheat, old whte, 45s •to 48s ; new ditto'
to 48; ; ditto, red, 38s to 425. Barley, for malting, 2754
31s ; for grinding, 26s per 36 stone. Oats, 20s to 23s Per
stone. Beans, old, 34s to 36s per 38 stone; new, ditto, 0,
to 355; Egyptian, old, 30s to 31s. Flour, superfine, 3051 e
35; per 20 .tone; fine, 28s to 295.
WORCESTER, MAY B. Our market to-day was hardly tri
firm as on Saturday last, and dealers were more ready to 5e,„
at last week's rates. English white wheat is worth 1536 d wt
16; 6d per bag, and red 15s to 15; 6d. Barley a fair sAle
last quotations. Good malting sells at 3s 10d per bushel. land
distilling at 3; 3d to 3s 6d. New English beans 4s to 4s 2d
per bushel, and chi 4s 4d to 4s 8d ; foreign 3s 10d to 4s.
English oats realize 35 6d to 3; 9d per 391 b ;
new, 2s 10d to
3s 6d ; Irish, 2s Bsl to 3s. Vetches sell at 5s per bushel;
White peas are worth 3s 8d to 4s 2d per bushel; and gray
samples, 3s 6d to 4d.
At Stratford-on-Avon market on Friday there was °al
good attendance df dealers, business was dull at about
week's rates. White wheat realized 15s per bag and red ,
to 15s 6d per bag of three bushels. Barle ruled dull at from
26s to 27; per quarter. No alteration in oats. Beans must,
quoted rather dearer.
Wolverhampton market was also dull, notwithstanding. a
short supply of English wheat, and to effect sales a redts
of about Is per quarter had to be submitted to. Engll-0
white wheat fetched 5s 4d to 5s 6d per 621 b, and red bs
5s 3d. The demand slow for malting barley—at from 27s
308 per imperial quarter. English beans held for a .fight asd
Vance which could not be supported. Current prices, 12s for
to 12s 6d per 1951 b. Oats moved off slowly at Vs to 23s
English. and 20s to 22s per 3121 b for Irish. q
At Kidderminster market the wheat trade ruled dull
op
Thursday, End the prices receded 6d per bag for most
effected. In barley little doing. Beans and oats continue
firm at last quota ions.
On Thursday, at Sudbury, inferior samples of wheat well
6d to Is cheaper.
re'
At Bury prices gave way, and to effect sales of wheat - Bars
duction of Is per quarter was obliged to be submitted to.
ley maintained late rates.
At Woodbridge wheat was is cheaper; oats and besot; wee.
taken off at higher rates. lf
At Bungay spring corn sold at better rates . wheat
lower. bi:11
At Stowmarket there was a good supply of wheats Wriey
was taken off at rates nearly as high as those of late; 13a.
was quite as dear.
DALKEITH, MAY 6.—The relative weight per four u7iist
of the three prices of wheat were 18st 111 b, 18st 21b, ap6114
101 b. Oats, 12st 121 b, 12st 41b, and lOst 111 b. Barley, Ins. 81b
15st 111 b, and 14st 61b. Peas and beans, l9st 31bs lest
and IBst Olbs.
inferio r.
Qrs. Best. Current. 4," 17 0
235 Wheat ...... £2 3 6 £2 0 6 4
1176 Oats
65 Barley
1 11
67 Peas and Beans 115 0 1 12 0
Average of wheat 39s 111 d.
ABERDEEN, MAY 7.—Grain—Oats 178 9d to
401ba per bushel ; barley, 25s fid to 26s Od, 521b5 per b'mls;
bear, 26s Od to 27s Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat, red 3.50 to -15,
ditto, white i2sto 435, 621hs per bushel; oatmeal, 145 ud to
per boll ; flour, 32; to 32s tid per sack. Provisions -4°lj
4d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veil, dittos,.
to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s 6d to 4s ; lamb, per lb., bd t° 7c7r
tallow, per stone, 3.: Od to 3a 6d ; potatoes,. per Ze
05
4d to 6d; salmon, per lb, is 3d to is 6d; hares, e 5,,," gal
to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 8u bops,
eggs, per doz, bd to 7d ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od ; Po,
per pair, 2s 6d to 3; Od; chickens, ditto, 2s fid to 38 Od; chicks' 60
Is 6d to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turkeys, per Pair, o
to 7s Od; geese, ditto, 6s to 78; butter for exportation (In-r'-od
cure), per cwt, 00s to 52s ' • eggs. wholesale price, per doze°,,,bs
to 4id; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone of ILI,.
Od to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork, PI.
35 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os t°,.,6;
Meal—Oatmeal, 18,5 d to is 6d; barley dust, 9d to 4d
peasemeal, Os Od to 2s Od; aids, Od to 7d ; beremeals,lsid
to Is sd; flour, Is 9d to Os Od ; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; 011'
flour, is 5d to 1s 6,1.
GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, MAY 6. At our iss--116,
to-day the numbers were cattte, 752; sheep, 802; lambsweek.
Our market was better supplied with cattle than last our
The quality was generally good, and sales terminated in /ao.
of the buyer. Best ox beef 445, current 42;, middlingotg
she
lity 36s to 40s per cwt„ sinking the offal. At the closine
eolhat
market a few left unsold. The supply of sheep was,.3. Best
small, which caused sales to be brisk and easily ellensinking the
mutton 41/2d, current sd, inferior slid per b,
-c
A a cordingtc
offal ; all sold. Lambs from Ws to 22s per Ma-,
quality.

At Mill Pool meeting, on April 26, the accounts
showed—Balance end of Jan., 621/. 19i. lid.; February
wages, 138/. 2t,. 10d.; bills, 751. 16s. 9cl,=-8351. 19s. 6d.
By tin sold (less due), 1511. 43. 2d.: leaving bslance
against adventurers, 6841. 15s. 4d., which was divided,
and 6s. 7id. per share called up for the further prose-
cution of the mine; the call altogether being 1/. per share.
At Great Pulgooth meeting, on Monday, in accord-
ance with a requisition received from the holders of
6 798 shares, it was resolved to increase the capital
8,2501., by the issue of 2,750 new shares at 31. each,
to be distributed pro rata amongst the present share-
holders, in the proportion of one new for every four
old ones held by them; and in case they are not all
taken by Monday, the 17th Test, those that remain are
to be also distributed pro rata among those who have
paid up their new shares by that day, and that the profit
realised up to the 31st D,:vember, last be divided and
pai,i at the rate of 4s. pg. share.
During the week, shares have changed hands in Alfred
Consols, Tincroft, Bedford, West Providence, West
Alfred, Merllyn, Wellington, South Tolgus, South
Tamar, Tremayne, Treviskey, Br) ntail, Wheal Golden,
St. Agnes Beacon, Great Bryn, East Wheal Rashleigh,
Clive, Cubert, St. Aubyn and Grylls, Drake Walls,
Lewis, Cupid, Trefusis, Tamar Consols, Orseed, East
Trescoll, North Trelawny, South Pfice4is, North
Basset, Wheal Lemon, Trannack and Bisence, Vale
of Fowey, Wheal Arthur, Cbiverton, Butterdou,
Wheal Uny, Chjah and Wentworth, Kiibricken,
Trebarvab, Wheal Edward, Harriett Langford
and Baring, Wood Mine, New East Crowudale,
Treboll Consols, West Friendship, Wheal Furtunt,
(Landulph), Coed Mawr Pool, Mill Pool, Speedwell,
West Darlington, West Ding Dong, Trevyliao, East
Guinn Lake, Wheal Robins, West Polgootb, the
Beacon, Wheal Tom, Halamtuaning. Hennock. Weston,
Prince Albert, Georgia, Cook's Kitchen, Cwmdyle
Rock, Wheal Tehidy, West Bassett, Suuth Carn Brea,
Bolenovve, Wheal Grenville, Raleigh, South Tresavean,
Zion, Rusewarne, Union Tin, Crebue, Fanny, East
Boringdon, Boringdon Park, E.st Russell, Wheal Mary
Emma, Praed Consols, West Seaton, North Pool, Wick-
low, and Mining G.Dapany of Ireland.
In Foreign, the demand for Santiago has been g Teat,
causing au advance from 7ft to 13; Cubre leit off at 33i.
Shares have also chatierd hands in St. John del Rey.
General Mining, and United Mexicl.n Companies.

ROYAL CYCLORAMA.
" The Crystal Palace, after all, survives," we were
tempted to exclaim on witnessing at a private view on
Thursday evening the beautiful series of tableaux which
will this week be opened to the public in succession to
"Lisbon!" at this elegant place of resort. They are
seven in number, the first representing the exterior of
the structure as seen from the north-L-ast side of the
Serpentine, and the remaining six being devoted to the
interior—viz, four views of the nave from different
gallery corners, and two of the transept, north and south..
Of these, perhaps, the most strikingly. beauttlul from
the extraordinary effect of the perspective which com-
pletely cheats the eye, is the view representing the nave,
looking east, from the north-west corner of the
gallery at the extreme western end. In all the
tableaux the drawing is admirable, the colour-
ing smooth and glowing, and the complete
effect singularly pleasing. No exhibition has been
opened more calculated to prove attractive, both as re-
calling in vivid colours the glories 01 the original to the
mind of its visitors, and presenting to those who were
strangers to London last season the leading features of
that most marvellous edifice which received within it,
precincts, between the Ist of May and the 11th of
October, 1851, 6,063,986 individuals, and of which the
descriptive book of these taoleaux remarks, to give an
idea of the vast extent of the area, that " the Alhambra
and the Tuileries would not fill up the eastern and
western naves, and the National Gallery might have
stood beneath the transept. St. Paul's Cathedral does
not cover more than a sixth part of the ground. The
Palace of Versailles, the largest in the world, would
extend but a little way beyond the transept. A deem
metropolitan churches could have been placed erect
under its roof of glass." The paintings are executed by
Mr. M'Nevin. The interest of the scenes is enhanced by
the performance of a series of illustrative airs on the un-
seen apollonicon, in those notes of suppressed melody
which excite the idea of a harmonious giant gently
piping in the gloom. This magnificent instrument is
touched by a masterly hand.

IRELAND.
QUEEN'S BENCH, Dublin, May 8.
(Siltlugs in Banco.)

LIBEL.--THE QUEEN AT THE PROSECUTION OF ELIZA.
BETH FRENCH AGAINST JAMES BIRCH, PROPRIETOR
OF THE " WORLD" NEWSPAPER.
At the sittiug of the Court this morning.
Mr. Birch (the traverser) made an application in
person, grounded upon affidavit, fur the postponement of
his trial; which was listed for the after eittings, com
mencieg on Monday next. He read the affidavit, which
was made by himself, and stated that in November last
he proceeded against Sir William S imerville, the then
Chief Secretary for Ireland, to recover what he con-
ceived to be a just demand for services rendered to the
late Irish Government in the publication of various arti-
, cles in his newspaper in support of " law and order;"
that upon the occasion of the trial of that case he (the
traverser) was vilified, abused, and grossly slandered, in
the moat unmeasured terms, by Mr. Brewster, Q.C., the
defendant's counsel, and father to the protecutrix, and in
such a way as to deter suitors from asserting their just
rights; that the report of Mr. Brewster's speech ap-
peared in all the newspapers, which had since held him
up to public opprobrium; and that Lord Naas, the pre
sent Chief Secretary for Ireland, in a motion of censure
on that Government, on the 19th of February last, in
his place in the House of Commons, alluded to the case
I of " Birch v. Somerville," and described his (Mr.
Birch's) conduct as being ut the most gross and horrible
description—vilifying the character of merchants and
others to extort money, and not even abstaining from
making attacks upon female chastity for the same pur-
pose. The traverser proceeded to read his affidavit,
which was of great length, and contained extracts from
Lard Naas'a speech on the occasion in question from the
Times and Nation newspapers, &c., to show that be
could not at present have a fair trial, as the public mind
was prejudiced against him.
The CHILI' JUSTICE—Does your affidavit state that
you are apprehensive you will not have a fair trial, in
consequence of prejudices relating to the subject matter
of the present indictment?
Mr. Birch admitted that it did not, but said he could
amend it in that respect; and then wont on to say that
Lord Naas was either a liar or something worse, and
that his Lordship must be a little prEjudicied in the
matter, or he would grant the application at once. He
next read passages from his affidavit, to the effect that,
owing to negotiations that were pending, he had not
pre-
pared for his trial; that he purposed conducting his own
defence; that he intended examining a great number of
witnesses of rank and high in office; and that, in con-
sequence of ill health, it would be but a matter of jus-
tice to postpone the case.
Mr. MARTLEY, Q.C.) on the part of the prosecution,
opposed the motion to postpone the trial, and in doing
so said he would refer to two two misstatements which ap-
peared in Mr. Birch'saffidavit. In the first place, it
was totally untrue that Mrs. French had ever entered
into any negotiations directly or individually with the
traverser to settle the case, and she had made an affida-
vit to that effect;
true that Mr. "d in the second place, it was not
Birch had surrendered to take his trial as
he alleged.
_ Mr. Birch observed that, as to his surrendering, al-
though he was nominally arrested, he came to town to
surrender, after tendering bail, and the arrest was a
burlesque; and as to the negotiations he spoke of, a pro•
position was made to Mr. Brewster, who said he would
not interfere in the matter, but no refusal was ever mane
to accept the proposal to apologise which was offered.
He (Mr. Birch) was very timid, and although be bad a
high opinion of their Lordships' honour, ho could not
but say that the opinion in the nail was that their Lord•
ships were so prejudiced against him that they would
convict him of libel for reading the Lord's Prayer—
(Laughter)—and he was almost disposed to think so,
when he found that the jury against hire was packed b 3
a son of one of the judges, who wee at one time known as
"honest Louis Perrin."—(Laughtea)
The CHIEF JUSTICE said that the application should
be refused, as none of the groin& relied on were sus.
tained. The case of a pending negotiation was contra-
dicted, as unfounded, and all the other grounds—numelv
the difficulty of having a fair trial on the ground of Pre-:
judice, and the difficulty of obtaining witnesses, andl ill-
health, "
health, were equally uusustained, and such as would' not
warrant the Court in granting the application, which
should be refused,
On the application of Mr. Manley, the Court then
fixed Thursday next for the trial.
With regard to Mr. Birch's sworn allegation that his
case had been " prejudged" either by thee Times or its
correspondent, the truth will b, best ascertained when
tho nature of *the libel is mado public in a court of
ittjustice.k/ wpAbtatho time of its first publication in the
pet a 6enae of what is duo to the ocnomon

CORK, MAY 7
We have had but few arrivals of rain sttn from abroa,..
A 'll tk°
lio
trade, influenced by the depressedadvices from the Eng a.
side, and the magnificent weather, is very languid' The
.511.,
ply of home grain is trifling, the receipts for the week 'ii;
only— Vb heat, 75 brls at `,.os to 22s per brl; barley, 4 4per
at lls Fid to 14s per brl; oats, 1,008 brls at lis to lls u
oils
brl. The tendency for each article is sather downwar(4%,tee.
prime foreign wheat the business passing is very resodersta
and prices incline to give way. Egyptian, with but En eavy
demand, is 6d per barrel cheaper. We have not heard ot
eide
transactions in oats, and the dull advices from the ether, are
are not likely to help sales. The sales made in fine other,
only for the immediate wan s of the trade, the demand "-free
only a consumptive one. Coarse flour continues a pretty last
sale. The trade having supplied themselves pretty freelYand,
week, the business doing in Indian corn is but moderate.:ioust
quot •
though we do not make any actual alteration in our '
we are of opinion that the tendency is to lower prices.
Barrels. s.,arreeetene
O White wheat 00s Od to 004 Od)
'OOl °d---2° i
16 Red wheat l9s Od to 2ls 6d
O Ditto oos Od to 00. Od} 00$ Od.--20 d°
O Ditto oos Od to 00s cd
41 Barley 12s 8d to 13s Od od 00 di
0 Ditto oos Od to 00a odf ON ----""
O Ditto .. 00s Od to 00$ Od
O Bere OO, Od to Offs Od C4l °d
164 Oats 9s Od to lls 2d) ode
0 Ditto ... oos Od to 00$ Od iis Od-
O Ditto ... oos Od to 00s Od d per eft
4 Pigs 28s Od to 30s Od °°° °
0 barrels white wheat ; 12 red; 1 barley;
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices 11 °Sofd'
2 pigs.
Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week"'
t
Wheat, 80. Barley, 1382. Oats, 1264. Pig's ll'
0 ire;

PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT. cORAINCT• 750
First quality
Second quality
Third quality
Fourth quality
Fifth quality
Sixth quality 3os Sixth quality ............ *"
Return of Cattle sold for week ending May 1.
Pigs, 400. Sheep, 567. Cows, It 6• Is 6d;
Cogs.—Flour—First 12. 6d to 135 6d ; extra 1 tO9.
econds, 10.0 d to 126 0d; households 93 to 108 Od; thirds, • -00.
per cwt. OatmealloB6d to 1.18; Indian meal 78 6d to 830'4.! too.
meal, 9.6 d to 108 6,1 per cwt. Indian corn 715 s to 7116' I.,!rags
Bran 87a 6d to92s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 18s to 275; 5/-00.
248; dealers 3es to 3830 d; average 34s per ton. Stravr--&4. od;
12. Od to 24. Od ; average 16s ; dealers 22s Od to 3•1 03;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten lost/ 6id W( to
household loaf sfrd to Od per 41b. Fresh hutter.fro
10d per lb. Eggs-35 4d to 38 6d per hundred. 70100
Newport 155 Od ; Lydney 159 ; Landore 00s ;
123 6d per ton. Tallow 37. Od to 39. Per ges.
Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. bo to
—Beef 40d to 7d ; mutton 5d to 60d; vesithxoya
7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages bd per
toy
8185 to 9/ (Japer cwt. Bangor slates 2/178 fid to 310. P wee'
Bark, red 71 to 81106 per ton. Fleece wool 148 to 1551,,f! red
Hemp 291 t 0341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 198 too, net
ditto, 24s to 00serharrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os t 11lires
ton, Timber—Memel, 708 per ton;
ditto, 2/ Isa per ton ; deals, 151 to 181 per 100.
calf Ala
Market 188 to 258; salted 20s to 265 per owt ;
red pine, 31 ; Joie
3kd to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 8d to 9,ooLaboo, 01
10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 105 to 111;
to 910 s per ton. Tar—Arehaneel. 19. per barrel.
:

Re[
DVERTISEMI4NT. HollnWay's Pills 0 7...erifter
Remedy for Complaints to which Females are Liahle'ed that,
the experience of many years it is incentestablr 10,°„, ore of
there is no medicine equal to Holloway's Pills for te*.,rifying
diseases incidental to females. The invigorating and rd jafal-
properties of these admirable Pills render them safe egidisorge:
lible ; they may be taken by females of all ages ; ae,Y rectified
nisation or irregularity of the system may be speeduY „not
by their use, and the patient thereby restored to the 70 Pills
bust health. As a medicine for family use Holic#,,.aYebes, °l.
are unequalled, and may be taken for bile, sick hew' 003o-
nervousness.— Sold by all Druggists and at Professor
way's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.

BIRTHS.
OF A SON.
u'
At Rome, on the 28th lt. the Viscountess varf Teboln--
On the sth inst., at Eaton-place West, the wife
F. Kent, Esq.
On the sth inst., the wife of N. Girdlestone, Esq'
tm, A DAUGHTKV.
wife of
On the 6th inst., Hyde-park, the
at Somers-place,
of
Ins at coft-house,
Robert 0. Buckley, Esq. Wife
On the 3d • t Leicestershire, the
the Rev. W. IL Cooper.

On the 4th inst., at M
StrettonAßßlED. C
rirooeor
Esq., son of the late William Cro' Richard Assheton
ss EN. ,of Red scr of
Preston, to
Georgians' daughter 'of Thomas Lyoy,
Appleton-hall, Cheshire.

D .I.E li
On the 4th of March, off the Island of Ascension. Lieslityt%
w nant-Comander Russell Patey, R.N., of her .310:1
steamer Bloodhound, eldest son of Lieutenant l'aitvY, l'' 1 N.'
of C4nford, Dorset, aged 35. Lieuterla /it'
On the Bth inst., at Norfolk-street, Park lane.
Colonel Sir Charles Rowan, K.C.8., late Commissioner of °lv
Metropolitan Police. ell
On the 7th inst., at Chapel-street, Belgrave-square,' t.,ej 0.)
•
Sir William nevi Grant, K.C.B , Colonel of the 2d i"
Dragoons.
Kenaington•Ork'
On the 6th inst., at Lansdowne-road,
Lieutenant Charlton Booth Bayly, R.N., aged 50.
, '3' Der.
On the sth inst., at Alfred- place, Bedford-8(10re,
nasconi. Esq., aged 46. , ti,olf-
On the sth inst., at Southampton, Hanah, younges' "- -
ter of the late Sir Francis W. Macnaghten, Bart.
On the Bth inst., at the Moreton Arms, IlOvrlei'r°sl4
Kentish-town, Mrs. Howell, aged 78.

London: Printed and Published by IVIURDO YOUSlis,
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, NO-1",0 cf.
Strand, in the Prot:ilia of tie SWIM IP cio IliJai
taiddicelts 111011.04.yilttay 104412;