The Sun.
London, England, 1854-04-04 00:00:00

1..-,.•
.. .
..".."-1
.............' THE SUN, LONDC
J
.......-.
CHELTENHAM RACES.
1 SHARE MARKETS. - . FOREIGN.
ipecte
___a (THIS DAY.) 10 9 Antwerp&Rotterda,m 44 -34 d
,g the 5 3 Belgian Eastn. Julie. - 1
ARRIVALS.-Trout, Columbine, Gaylad, Betty Pockets,
u Go' Unaretta, Teddesley, Maurice Daley, Burnt Sienna, .I.- 2O 8 BezientoGraissessac 54 -45 d
te Ile' BRITISH RAILWAYS. 20 2s. Bombay, Baroda, and
Stretford Lass, Massa Mango, Janus, Free Trader, Centrallndia,Scrip id - 1 p pm
tople•
1, The Alp, Mibor. The ground is very hard. , - -.
20 all Jharleroi& Erquelin ... - ~,
',lir. Paid. RAILWAYS. CIOSItig Prices Business clone
.ity 01 . 17: all Demerara
yesterday, this day. ••• - •••
le feat
CROXTON RACES. - - --.... - p
count 20 8 Dutch Rhenish 44 - 35.1
-sa,
er. It St. 100 kberdeen. - 216 20 all East Indian l4 - lf p
• (1
Aline ARRIVALS FOR THIS DAY'S RACES.
20 8_ .Imbg Nottng. Bost 20 2 Do Extension ll -
GRANBY HANDICAP.-Ethelwo - lt, Larnartine, Titter- and Eastu. Juuct.. 4 44 x d 5 all 3t. Indian Peninsula. par- 4 p
tla' stone, Sackbut, B iurton, Captain Flash, Janey, h. by
'ranCe 50 all Bel fast & Ballymena • - ••• 20 10 ..;sl. Juuct. of France ~. - ...
• g
134 411 Binning. Wulverh. A. 27. 10 :7;rd. Trunk of Canail.• ... - ...d
that Drayton out of Spring'e dam. Stour Valley . ..... .. 74 - 8t 100 3u 'o. Debentures lO - 5 d
atter, BELVOIR CASTLE STAKES.-Sine Qua Non, Determi- 31 28 Birkenhd. Laucsh. A ICO all Do. do - •••
horrid
nation, Folly o' Day. Cheshire Juliet
275 all Do. Chesil. St Birk.. 13 -11 dis 20 10 'it. Central of Franc. 5 - 4.1
. .20!, all aaMesternofCanad,
ilty Is SWEEPSTAKES OF 5 SOvS.-Betsy, f. by Epirus out of £5O and 1.:25 Cons. 15 - 17 Shares 2l - 22 21i
ivern• 22 18.1 Do., £20..... ...... . 8--7 il ... ... Do. Bonds (Ist is.)'s7 ... - ...
Pelion's dam.
25 .30 Myth &Tyne origins' 20.' 15. ilaruilton & Toronte 4 -12 p
_..----......
plying £25 (issd. at .E 45 - - •••• 100 all Do. 6 per cent. - ...
CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY). St. 100 Bristol and Exeter.. 87 - 81 20 5 take Cuust. & Bas' ... - ..,
St 1. kJ Caledonian. .ios -51 514 4 id 5 all ..ucca & Pistoja 5 p.e
decree
OLD COURT. 50 all Chester & Holyhead. 1'25 - 13 pref .. - dis
50 all Cork and Bandon.. S• 10 20 15 Luxembourg 44 - 5 5
race i' (Before the Recorder.
20 all Cork, Black, & Pass ••• - ..• 10 10 :io. (Railway) 25 - 3A 2a
to the Robert Montague, 24, labourer, was indicted for em- 20 12 Cornwall - ••• 5 2 Do. Pref A -- li
bezzling the sum of 51. 175., the property of Samuel 10 :, Crieff Junction , 7.,. - ••• 5 3 Do. (Canal) - 14
repaid 50 15 Dublin&BelfastJune ' 8-' - 41, 10 5 Do. 6p. et. pref 1 2 -15 d
Woolfe, his master. 20 8 Lyons and Geneva I 4 - 3 d
25 all Dundee Perth &Aber
lay be2o 12 Lyons & Mediterrau.. ... - ..,
The prisoner pleaded guilty. 7 - 8
......... 154 - 166 16
(eau J,uona,tio..n.
in sap.
20 10 Aadras l4 - Id
Mr. Joyce, who appeared for the prosecution, stated 25 all Do. New ••• -•-•
25 An East k•is•liau 33,1, 33A Nlaria Antonia - ...
3S on that the prisoner was carman to the prosecutor, a baker,
18 all Do., (XlB E & H)... ••• - lO all Do. do. New - ...
18529 at Woolwich. and the prisoner had been sent with a 114 11i if 20 2 Melbourne Dk. &Ry - ...
20 all Eastern Counties..... Ilg -
t, for horse and cart to buy flour at the Deptford mills. He, St. all ;astern Union, A 20 all Namur & Liege (witi
by 63 however, absconded, leaving the cart and hofse on the Stock
St. 100 Do., 13. Stock - - - ... interest) -
••• - •••
20 all Do. (ex interest) 64 6
- ..
high road, which was subsequently taken to the Green-
-25 8: Do New A...... .. •• •- ••• 16 all Northern of France,. 274 -28 28 a
t the
yard by the police. • ~
St 100 East Lancashire 5B •-
60 Do. 2UI. 3 p. c Bds.
3iviug The prisoner said he was very sorry for what had St 100 Edinburgh &Gimpy, 54 - 56 20 all (finy.B.&Ams.Slis.) ... - ...
The 10 5. Ediub. and Peebles •• - •• • 10 all NorwegianTrunkPref 74 - 81
taken place, and it would not have happened had he s . 1 19 -21 20 10 Paris and Lyons lO -105 p
s, alle t. IA Edin. Pith & Duu. 0.
40 all Ditto Bonds ..... . - ...
not got drunk and fell in with some men, and when he 10 1 'orth & Clyde Jun, ••• - •••
. soul° 60 ' 10 all Paris and Orleans 4O -42
0 All was sober found all the money he bad been taken from St. 100 llasgow &S. Weston 56
20 all Paris and Roueu 3l - 33
)is/Ro7‘ him. St. 100 ;mat Northern Stk. 85
St. iOO Do., A. Stock Si 86i
73 , 75 75 20 all Paris and Strasbc,ug 265 - -26 t 27
lot in Police-constable Glalinan said the prisoner had been St. 100 4)0., B. Stock - 120 120 20 10 ParisCaen &Cherbrg. ••• -Pm
cal' several times convicted, and once tried in this Court for St. 100 cat. Sth. &West.(lre.) 84 - 68 874 8 10;; 10i .4uebee & Richmond ... - ...
20 all Rouen and Havre - ...
aria) horse-stealing. •He was sentenced to 12 months' impri- St. 100 seat Western il.4 714 :2 414 24
20 12 rtoyal Dau!sli - par
12 12 (rich South-Eastern •• - ••
11 DO& sOnment and hard labour. ~ ,
50 all Lancaster & Canis!. '3 •
-03 ~ 5 2 Royal Sweil.s'a - d
20 all Sambre and Reuse 64' - 74
Philip Brown, 39, engineer, was indicted for stealing 164 llf. Ito., Thirds lO -12 L.
lit
3atur- lq 2 Do. New Thirds lO -12 p ... 6 Do. 59 p. cent. Pref. ... - ...
Their
six dies and four screw taps, valued at 21., and a metal
Vive roller. valued at Bs., the property of our Sovereign Lady Swt..., 100 Laneash.audYorksh 58S -59 591 9 i :: 2200
66
iiot.uthAelni-thoerwF,sranaeneii ... - pm
ES Do
• P Fifths di -- 8t: 1.04 9/
the Queen, his mistress. 14 11, 1)3., Wst. Riding Ui, ••• -.. ••• Quebec (A) - ...
in re' " 84 all West r lenders - •4
50 all Leeds Northern - 12 111
hilted Mr. Bodkin said the prisoner was an engineer in the
20 all Liv.Crsby.&Soutlipt ••• - •• " 10 all Do 5A per c. Pref... ... -- d
Woolwich dockyard, and was stopped coming out of the 11A all London & Blackwa,, 74 - 7i 71 20 10 Western of France... 14 -24 p
10 7 West. of Switzerland ... - a
eh as dockyard and searched; and the things taken from under 10 8 Lend. Tilb. &Sthen.i. 4(1- 4 p
alder' his coat, and upon his lodgings being searched, a quail. St. 100 Loud. Briglit&S.Cst. .1,3.,,i - 9,5 , 95. 1 20 2 Wiesbaden - •••
20 15 Zealand - 44d
St. 100 Loud. and N. Westn. ,10 X J 44 944 5 I
)us of tity of tools and property belongin; to the Crown was 20 12 Do. Fifths - litt - 1.1.1
nautr found. The prisoner had been seven years in the employ. 10 1 90.101.5h.,m&8.,, 4U. -
_sal MINES
,t the 12,. 2, Do. Eighths l4 - 5 o
merit of the company. 1 all Agua Fria - 2 p
-
hat 3 St. WO LondonandS. Westil 73 - 75 74h 5 1 all .anglo Austrin. Gold 4 - i
' The recorder asked what salary the prisoner had. 50 42 Do., .Esit l4 -13 N -
rench 108. 11 luglo californian ... 4d - 1p
The prisoner said he had one pound four a week. 40 H - Do. .£4O l2 - Ile
Liss illlo 2 austmlasian 1 - 4 d
25. all !aid,ndrry&Colerailic ••• - •••
I the The prisoner, who pleaded guilty, was sentenced to
2o all inditdrry.& Euuisk. • • - ••• 20 6 lustralian - 2
if the eight months' imprisonment, with hard labour. St. 100 rlauch.Slief.& Lincli, 19 --- 20 1 all .australian Cordillera
1 - g
1 all Australian Freehold
e sent Thomas Rowe, aged 17, was indicted for an assault 312 s 44 Du., Man.& Liu. Uu. ••• - ....i
1 all .Ive Maria - 4
ss of and highway robbery upon the person ofJaines Baggatt, St. 100 Aitlland - 564 561 4 I all Baden (Gd. Duchy of) 4 - 4
jury' and stealing a watch and guard, and Ba. in silver. St. 100 ,o. Birinug.&Derbj 30 - 32
50 all 3htenarvon Ir. sl: Coal 9 - 11
le for ' The prisoner had knocked down the prosecutor upon 50 475 ,lidld. G. West, re., •• ••• - ...
25 iv, Ou, Half Shares...... ••• - ... 1 all iiritish Austria. Gold 4 - g d
20 13.5 British Iron -
5 but the evening of the 26th of February, and with sonic %No-
-100 all iewcastle & Carlisle. ••• - ...
lence stole the articles, and then ran away ; but, being 35 246 iiraziliaulmp.(issuei
coin- S:t. 100 Newmarket ... - ...
known to the police. was taken shortly after. at .E 5 pm 35 - 45
6i 5f Do., Bury Extension. 1d - 4 a
Mr. Metcalfe and Aix Joyce, for the prisoner, called 30 all 90. CeettOS & Cuiada 15 --. 2
t 61t• witnesses to prove an alibi. 25 1.7. i Swpt•Aberg. & Hrfd. 7 -5,.
50 74 Newry &Enniskillen ••• - ... 20 15 Joho
Del Re) 28 -30 30
; for 1 6 arson's Creek - d
~ The Jury found the prisoner guilty. Sentence-six 20 all Newry Warreupoint
If per years' penal servitude. and Rostrevor 6 - 8 ' 1 4 Clarendon Con. MM.
raXO59 St. 11)0 Norfolk .... - 45 Co. of Jamaica..... ... - ..,
40 all kibre Copper 39 - 41
Great LL 0 YD'S SHIP PI N G.- (THIS
14,. Northu.CountiesUn, 3$ 3A.
North British . 295 ... 305 x d 5 1 Colonial Gold a- 14 anew
Nevr -...6.- ...
16 16 North Devon No. I. 15 i;opiapo
••• ...
us to LONDON, April 4.-Wind this day at Noon, N.W. ; 16 1.4 Do., No. 2 - St. all '.'opper MM. of Eng. 50 -60
t ... ••• 25 all Do. Pref. 75 p. cent 2 - 4 p
lance, light breeze, and fine clear, dry weather.
8 all . io., i A Deferred •.• - •••
CowEs, April 3.- Wind, N. Arrived - Charles Fer- R 5 all English and Austrlu.
-Jo tral 8 Do., . B Guarantee. I ••• - ...
dinand, from Callao. Sailed-Falcon, for Bombay. Copper Smeltg•Co. 14 -24
50 all North London l5O - 54
500 i OFF BONCHURCH -Gwalior, from Calcutta. 20 all leneral - ...
iu 5., Do. New £lO ' par - ail)
OFF THE START-H.M.S. Cumberland, from the West 2 all ;mat Nugget Vein... ... -
10 li Is N.StS. Wstra Ham
• , P-
ndies. 2 all Do. Registered
stead, and City Ju.. ..• - ...
3 all ,Ireat Polgooth - 14
PORTSMOUTH, April 3.-Wind, N. to N, E. Sailed- )0
.... 17A North Staffordshire.. 7 - 640 104 a
Southampton, for New Yolk ; Emanuel, Quebec. 1 all LAberty a.
20 all North Western.... .. 7 - 7s
pub- PLYMOUTH, April 3.-Wind, W. Arrived-Courier, 3 all Linares - g
94 - 104 anew
10 to N. &S. W.,•stru.Juue. ••. - ... 1 all Lond.&Californ•Gold
1 the from Mauluiain. 10 1 Nuneaton, Hinckley
SOUTHAMPTON, April 3 - Arrived -Esk, from the West Quartz Crush. Co. ... - ..,
in, in and Leicester..
Indies ; Ripou (s), Alexandria. with remaining portion of 1 all tiariquita - i
!stant the Overland Mail. Sailed-Magdalena, fur the West st. [OO ,)xford, Worcester 10 9 ,lexicau&S.A.mericu 55 - 65
Wolverhampton .... 26 - 28 4 - i 4 ~es, of Indies •; Argyie (s s). Carentan. 1 all New Granada
20 2/ 9, Portsmouth -- ... 1 all New Linares Mining
7il SHOREHAM, April 3.-The Anne Logan, of Maryport St. 10,-; Scottish Central
from London to St. Vincent. West Indies, has put in here and Smelting C 0... ... - ..,
to St 10 i Scottish Michaud 49 - 51
With cargo on fire. 1 all NollYeall Ronde 1- -- 11 1
St. LOU Shrewsbary &Bi i nig. 48 -. 52
31ALDON, April 3.-The Duke of Sussex, of this port, St. 100 Do. L. &N. Western
ervert was totally lost on Whitby Rock on the 3ist ult. ; crew 20 all P4atgdibmajund. &
Smelt
tt
15 -
17
Guarantead St cox._ 48 - 52
5 1 'oft Philip 4 - 4 a
ory of saved.
10 10 Shrewsby. & Herefd 34 - 21
Pon- CUXHAVEN, April 1.-The Gipsey, from Hartlepool, has 264 all ihrewsby. & Lhestei 1 all /waltz Rock - lip
,tholio been assisted in very leaky, having been aground. (N. W. Miu ;. - 15 50 all ,thyinuey Irol
8 - 10
' have COPENHAGEN, March 30. -The steamer Caroline Amelia, 131 all Do. Halves, efa • 64 .- -76 ' 15 15 Do. New
30 10i -Santiago do Cuba - 46
idesty from Flensburg to this port, struck on the ground on the 20 all Do. Oswestry lO - 1_ I all -auth Australian ... 0 -
25th inst., and arrived here in a, sinking state on the 26th ; 20 6; Shropshire Union - 34il 10 7 Pin Croft 35 -45
she had 200 sailors on board for the fleet.
... ... Do. A, B, C,& D,fully 285 all Inited Mexican- 3 - 34
;rabic FATAL-The Rhona, from Antwerp to Boston, has put paid up at per eeni. ••• - ••• 1 all Waller i- i d
rmni), in here to-day very leaky, and with about half her cargo 50 all south Devon l3 -15 ~ 1 all Arest Granada ...... .., - ...
itedlY thrown overboard. Extract from a letter received from St. 100 South Easteru 57 - 58 571 t a .1 1 all IVest Mariposa - 4 d
and Mr. Lord, the master of the Northumberland, from Lon- 50 all south Wales 3l - •-2 31i 1 12s. Northing Mining of
jut° - .i
don to New York, dated March 18 :-" The ship wholly 20 15 i..Yrksli. & Riv. Dub 4 -2. i
" Australia .
dismasted, badly strained, and very leaky, caused by a 20 5 Do 1 all i'uba i - 4
hurricane on March 12, in lat. 46, long. 42. We have lost 0 2/ 2i. itaines,Wok. &W 01. ... - ...
nearly all the water and provisions; shipkept east, in hopes 25 all. qocktou & Darling. 27 - 30 JOINT-STOCK BANKS.
to get into Cork. The Sarah (barque) bound to Liverpool, 1.6• Stockton & liartlepi. ... - ...
is lying to fur us till morning, when we hope to receive as- St. 10J re Vale •.. - ..•
ult. sistance. 10 8 Do. £lO shares. 4O all australasia 72 - 74 ' ex d
t that St. 100 Do, Pref., No, 1..... . . - ... 40 all .3ritish Colonial Bank
and Loan Company ... - ...
rail- 1 (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) 25 -)1 l'hatraes Haven Doel.
royal LIVERPOOL, Tuesday, 10.30 a.m. and Railway. l4 - 14 50 all liitish N. American ... - ... 60
Wind, N. W, ; fresh hreez ~ and fine 20 17 Vale of Neath 47/1 184 . 25 5 ohartd. Bank of Asia . - d
) pre- 20 2 %dd. Bill. of India,
Arrived last night, the Alps, screw steamer, from New 20 all Waterfd. & Kilkenny 4 - 5
Australia, & Chink 14 - ld
elm°, York, with 99,1428 dollars in specie. 50 all Naterford&Liineriek '4l - 23
'' 100 25 !olonial
Arrived to-day the Louisa, from Barbadoes •; Berger, 20 14 •',Vest Cornwall - 6 • - •••
; the St. Michael's. ' ~, 3. West End of Loudon 100 2(1 :ominercial of Lend. ... - ...
20 10 '',iiglisli Scottish and
.if the I Off the Port-John Bull, from Bombay; Calliope, Mau- and Crystal Palace.. ... - ...
Xitius. Australian 65 -56 d
4 25. 20 all West Loudon 6 - 7 20 15 Loud. Chart. Bk. of
The Westminster, of Sunderland, from Honduras, for 10 51s. ,Vinibledn&Croydol, ... - ...
Australia 3 - 2d 15
Queenstown, sprung a leak 1::th March, became water- St. 100 YorkNewctl.&BerW. C,25 634 634 434
50 20 I amnion and County ... - „,
: egged, and 'capsized. Captain and eight men picked up 25 20 1)0. Extensions - 9d 104
50 10 .ondon Joint Stock.. ... - ..,
L. and landed here by the Acteon. Nine persons were left 25 13a Do. G.N.E. Purchase 54 - 4io
en the wreck. St. 100 York &N.Midland 434 - - 444 444 100 20 Loud. & Westminster ... - ,„
100 35 National Provincial
and --- of England . . - ...
(BY SUBMARINE AND EUROPEAN TELEGRAPH.)
eorge PREFERENCE SHARES. 20 10 Do. New . -- ..
GRAVESEND, Tuesday Morning. 50 •22 National of Ireland
1 in Wind ,
, N.W. ; tide, four hours' ebb ; weather light and - 38 - 40
Ann- Very fine. St. WO erdeen -.- ...
all
Arrived, 2d-Two Sisters, from Rotterdam. St. ltlo Do. No. 2, p. c.
... -a. 25 all Oriental Bank of
-
411- ot, from Bahia. 4th--Talbot, 25 3My 0 th and Tyne 10 per
i mo- 25 5 D Corporation
. 42
44 44
o. New ... -- ...
c. pref. (issd. at 50/, ... - - ...
-
100 25 Provincial of Ireland ... ...
St. 100 ;iris. & Ex. 4p. c. St. ... - ...
125 ; MAMIET NEWS-I THIS DAY.) 20 5 Do. 4p. c. Shares ... ... - ... 10 all Do. New O.• ...... of.
3 1.. St. 100 ;Itledoniau £lO 94 - 96 x d 5 1 ;loyal Australu•Bkg.
••••••---.0.......- & Gold Imp C 0........ - ...
; and COLu.N IAL. 15 all Chester & Holyhead
25 all iouth Australia 36 - 38
S Guar. 5A per cent... ... - ... x d
"Yelt:oGAL-The market has been quiet for home con- 25 all ilnion of Australia 59 - 61
antePti but 64 fi• ;irk &Brindous4p.c ... - ...
[cages orl• exporters are more inclined to operate. 1;4 all 4 Dundee Perth &Aber- ... 24 Do. New 6 - 7
cask to ~0 vi• Havannah duty paid,, has been sold at 35s 61 50 10 Onion of L0nd0n...,, ... ...
deen Junction - 64
413 i" 6d per cwt. The quantity of British Plantation
gs of hhds week at the East and 'West India Docks was 707 3/ :all EastAngliau (£3los,
has- "8, 24 tierces, 189 barrels ; there were taken for home 6 per cent 3 - 34 MISCELLANEOUS
eon 5 all Do. (£5) 7 per cent 4 - 44
Arles. in 111roption 830 hhds, 69 tierces, 602 barrels. The stock
7t 2 ;40. (£7 17s) 7p. e. 4 - i p 5 all lubin Coal and Iron ... -
he ...
ens-- - aaasesaine place is 2,419 hhtls, 654 tierces, 899 barrels. 6 all Eastern Counties Ex- 25 17, Australian Agricult. 33 -35 38 74 •
irk d has been in rather better demand •; brown lumps 20 14 kustralsn.Peifie.Mair ... - ...
ta 43s 61• tensiou,s P.C. No. I 4 - 4 p Pm
aboll, Copp ' •
about
..E.-This article looks fi. men. N tire Ceylon 6; all 1.::,. No. 2 4-e I'
10. all Do. New 6p.c. St 114 - 124 pm 10 8 iustraln. Royal Mai ... - ~,
10 4 Berlin Water Works ... - ..,
well _ 'los. buyers. Plantation has had a better sale, as 2
.30 Runsig Other descriptions. 0 all r•lasteru Union, Seri p
auar. 6 per cent .. 23 - 24 50 401
nit.:3lt. 4 Americancola
smLaeltigi" .-
-
4 •••
) the Ives, • The quantity landed last week at the East and 5 and Reduction Co. ... - ...
t The
Docks was 310 puns 63 hhds. There were all /o. 5/., 10 per cent. ... - ...
apps, t7aBk,,e_oilft7 home consumption 176 puns 7 lilids, and exported 10 all Do. 101. Debeutr•Sh . . - ... 100 32: ;anal', 75 - 80
re._... P"P5u,.....70 hints. The stock in the same places is 5,097 St. 100 ;-last Laneash.6 p.cts. 1- - 5 5 !rystal Palace 54 - 58xn 64 anew
Itly's bunny(' hhds. Dowerara has been at 3s 9ito 3s lid per 5 all East and West York- 5 4 Do. New
4 2 'rystal Pal.of France .., -
...
7 the shire June. Pref... ... - ...
20 3 "::astern Steam -- -.
Rte's ,
.5 all Mir) Prtil.&llunitet.
amer ltaiNk€64d.i(7l,l2.o2fobrags Batavia offered by auction, all sold at 25 a 0 '_l:ltritTelegraph(A) 17 - 18
5a eir cent. - ...
;new- barn t 14s 60 for mid Coringa, 157 barrels, 40 half St. 140 ;las- gi ow & S .Westerl,.
Tiao :1,1 was bought in at 21s 6d. 1 1 I.ectric Teleg. of In. ... - ...
Guar. 5 per cent. ... -•_ xd
a t
1, inlo Treat Northu .5 p c 105 -110
bou,OI",ETRE.- 267 bags Bengal offered by auction was St. it -:1 ' ' . x d 15 14 -;eu. Steens Navigat. ... - •
..,
20 18 :eueral Screw Steam .., ...
,eria, The '' in at 45s for ord 106 to 94 per cent. refraction St. 100 Jo. sp. c. Redeem.,
20 7.' [rid) Bect..oot Sugar ~, - ~,
'Wad. Inarket
7,,,_
......._ droops. at 10 p. c. prcar. 101 - 10-, 102
10 10 'o. 45 p.c. Scrip... 94 - 94 20 10 vlagdalena st. Navig. „, -
..,
raged TA''",...
__There is very little doing.
10 6 Ca.N. ofScot. Ist Pref .., - ... 1 all Sat. Pat. Steam Fuel_ ... - ~,
'1•°•-P.Y.C. is.aben4 6so 60 per cwt on the spot. 10 3 Netherlauds Land 1 - 3
63 all it. Soutlin.&Westui
e.e.ese.-2 1 N. S. W. Coal di Inter.
lade (Ireland) Eighths).. 64 -- 71
flu HAY AiritiKETS. Steam Navigat. Co. ... - „
20 5 Do. 4 per c. Pref. Sh. ... - id
-additto Meadow Meadow hay, 21 15s to 5/ Os ; clover 1 all N. B. Australasian 4 - lid ad-
o, 3/ . --.-
A IzeoL_Lss to 6/ Os ; and straw, Id/enil4asnttoi.2/ 2s per 1o:el. nO 6 lt. Westu. (Berko &
utplaejEate supply, and a steady Hants Ex. sp. c).. 64 - 7 1 !, Do. New • - ••
iljtt,o73l
irtsl:ktivott-osll;eadow hay, 2/ 17a to 5/ 5s ; clover St. 100 Do. cov. red. 44 p.c. 92 - 94 20 10 Nrth.ofEuropeStcau ... -
ES. and straw, 1/ 18s to 215 s per load. St. 100 Do. con. red. 4p. c. 87 - 89 5 all Peel Rr. lA. & Miurl ll - 1044 i
"I. -
VY tolerably good, and trade rather dull. St. 100 De. irred. 4p, c.. 87 - 89 894 8 50 all Peninsular& Orieutte ... - ... 511
Aion cu-''tt,,,- 311zac,HAPEL.-11eadow hay, 2' 15s to 5/ OA; clover l6 6 Lan. &York. F. £2), Id - par
St. 100 Do 6p c. Stock ... 125 - 130 50 35 Do.
2 all Portland Iron Co i - iP
IL E 1113,1 'a4 to 6/ Cs •• anti straw, 1116 s to 2/ 28 per !owl. 100 60 'loyal Mail Steam - ..,
20 13 f.eeds NI 6p. c. No. 1 ... - ..
k, y pod, and tra.de steady. 1 all scot. Austral. Invest. 1 - Ill;
from 12:. 9 Do. Quarters,lB4B... ... - ...
25 25 South Au.stral.Land 32 ' - 31
and St.- 100 I,oiatou and Brighton
1 all Submit.... Telegraph - 1
7alty EXTENSIvr
tight, , CONFLAGRATION AT KINGSLAND.-Last Guaranteed sp. c ... ... - ~.
1 all Do. Registered. 1 - 1
exte,
..: oetween the hours of nine and ten, a fire of an St. 100 Do. Pref., sp. c. St. ... - ..,
100 28., Van Diemen's Land. ... - ,„
1.. "nye character, and attended with a considerable 50 all Do, Convertible, sp. _
ight
7,,,"88 of pro c., 1852 .• -•••• imelsimom•••••••••••+1•1•0111•11MINIMII
perty, broke out in the premises belongiinz to St. iJO Do. New Guar.6 p. c. ... - -.. FIRE AT MILES'S LUNATIC! ASYLUM, 1102ETON.-
20 ; -4.,r*TaaPPner,la cabinet-maker, carrying on business at No. St 100 ..an.&N. W., Cosa &
roadL ll,Lrn mm-terrace, . Last evening, shortly after eight o'clock, a fire broke
Ilsggerstone-lace. K inctsla nd. 4uneaton -•e+. ;n 14,a pytAniaiva and well known ra.noas of Tirtnnitac

e. 4,ATENSIVE CONFLAGRATION AT KINGSLAND.— Last
kht, between the hours of nine and ten, a fire of an
loss character, and attended with a considerable
41
'lr T"' of property, broke out in the premises belonging to
42 . Tapper, a cabinet-maker, carrying on business at N.
, Labiirnham-terrace, Ilaggerstone-lane, K ingsland-
road. The premises were of some extent, beiag three
I,toreye high, and stretchZd• backwards- a great dis-
tai'se. The several floors were filled with veneers,
tealingany, and other valuable woods. The discovery
oas Lunde by a police-officer of the N division, who,
t 1
Orong
wer the
part of premises, perceived smoke issuing
` the lo the building. Feeling Goes
that a fire was raging within the premises e gave an alarm, and sent off for proper assistance,
la the course of a few minutes Meadows arrived with
the parish
engine,
and wa closely followed by the
:'ltrigadle engines from Jeffrey-square, Whitee.ross-street,
elleose-square and Wa,tling-street stations. The
41reinen then found the entire structure, together with
its valuable contents, in a regular sheet of flame, and_
illie reflection thrown up was so great that it not only bellnated the entire neiebourhood,
plentiful sup-
but it
seen over the whole of London. A •
PelY of water Was at once procured, from which the
rteigii.nes were set to work, but in spite of the tor-
ti.rl' of Water thrown upon the conflagration it con led to extend, and it was with difficulty the fire-
ad7l, succeeded in staying its progress towards the
llA,ning houses. The total loss will amount to several
th:uird,s, if not upwards of a thousand pounds, As to
ttoticiitoz_,trigtiolelinifietdheudpiosnas.ter, nothing could be obtained that
The proprietor of the place was
0 time of the outbreak, but it was ascertained
er , the loss will fall upon the Atlas Fire-office. A vast
the was collected by the light thrown up, but owing
fires of the police no one was injured. Two
other
%Nei ilaeo Occurred last night—one at Stamford-hill. by
th,, i, quantit
sadf hay was destroyed ; the other in
clone4l7.g,,iesw_fo'trrteu-rn,.tt,,,,yl,(l)l,tilyin the latter case the damage
tr,fli 'lg.
eo„.„ LURE OF MESSRS. LEROY DE CEIABROL AND
telt Pl.'s—The adv_icea regarding tare affairs of Le-
ent, -e Ch tbrol an 1
hiteßed in in..,_. ' co., of par is, state that they are
said „,,,.. "Kg up their accounts, but that their
Id
th4t the tur, which caused their suspension was so great
ft)day,
i .found themselves called upon during the few
31,..-, 8 (201' ~ Irlaz AAA • InUaliCe to 4VitOburbe au amouatreatial
' :ZvvioooZ; ' • ' " •
- --_, -

ad'

_Jost evening, shortly after eight o'clock, a fire broke
out in the extensive and well known range of premises
termed Miles's Lunatic Asylum, situate at Hoxton Old-
town. The flames, when first diaCovered, were raging
in one of the cottages in the private grounds, used as
apartments for gentlemen patients. Fortunately, how-
ever, the inmates had been removed some short title
before the outbreak to the principal building. The fire-
men, upon reaching the scene, found the building in
which the disaster commenced— a double-fronted struc-
ture—in a blaze, and the flames issuing through the
windows. The mains of the New River Company
afforded an abundant supply of water, from which the
Whitecross-street engine was set to work, and by attach-
ing several lengths of hose to the machine the firemen,
under the direction of 'their principal officers, went to
work in admirable style, but the cottage in which it
began was entirely gutted. Fortunately no other por-
tion of the asylum received the least injury.
THE CONVICTS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH.—The
execution of William Thompson, for the murder of
Lorenz Beha, has been fixed by the High Sheriff to
t Ike place on Saturday next, the Bth inst., at Norwich
Castle. He Las fully admitted his crime, and confessed
that no other person save himself had any share in the
transaction. He appears quite resigned to his fate.
The execution of James Rollmop, for the murder of his
wife, at Crowan, in Cornwall, will take place on Mon-
day next, at Bodmin. The prisoner persists in the
statement which he made at the trial, that the murder
was the result of accident, and that it was neither pre-
meditated nor wilful. James Bailey, who was found
guilty of the murder of Emily Coles, at Taunton, will
be hanged at Wilton on the 15th. The High Sheriff of
the county of Salop has fixed the execution of Lloyd,
who was convicted of the murder of Samuel Gitteris, for
Friday next, at ShrewsLury.
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mr. Clementson, who
has for half a century been Deputy-Sergeant-at-Arms
attending the House of Commons, retired from that
office on Friday last, and was succeeded by Mr. Gossett,
who entered on his duties for. the first time last night.
Immediately on taking" his Seat iu the sergeant'sAiir,
veryanonrissinberri offered hit -their wa?ria Poligralula-
tions. uuderstood to be very popular in the
.
&AA • "
_

Loudon & S. Western
Con. Thirds
.ondonderry&goler
Shares
Lowly. & Ennis. Sh.
Shef., & Lin.,
Shares, No. 1. ...
;Jo. New, £lO .
,)o.
larypt . & Carl. 4 P.C.
Do. 4?! per cent
Do

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6}
Si 9
d— di

Consol.6 p.c.St.
Do. Cousol. Bristol &
%rm. 6 per cent
Do. Pref. ‘q per cent
'Norfolk Debenture
Do. Pref. 4 p. c. Stock
Do 5 p. c. Eat
Do. 54 per ct .pref
Do. Way. Va. 5 p. c
North British
North Staffordshire
Oxford, Worcester, 8: '
Wolverh.£ls, 6 p.c 1
Do..
.icot. Cent , New Prof
shrews. & Birm. N.G.
ihrewsby. & Chester
(Nor.W. Min), 8 p.c.
Do. 5 per cent

125 130 I
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9 -10
11 - 13
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!South bevon
Jo. fixed, 44 per cent
S. Easteni (Reading
Ann.) of £1 Os. 6d.
Do. 41 pet cent.
yot•knh.4p.c,Guar
itocic ton and Dar-
lington, 4 per cent
Do. do. do.
itoekton and Hartle-li
guar. 5 P. c•
till Ist July, 1850,
,vaterfd.&Kilk.l7p.c
frit, NewcastleAn,
F.Arwick,4 p.c. Pret
)(
oxl ZiEliateime

THE SUNS LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING-, APRIL 4, 1854,

MAGAZINES FOR THE MONTH.

exactly concur in their opinions, but that it was
thought best to give them without further com-
ment, leaving the reader to draw his own conclu-
sions from the facts mentioned. " Adventures of a
First Season" are continued, but the heroine is not
likely to meet with much commiseration for her
misfortunes, owing to her forwardness and singular
conduct. "Arthur Arden," the medical student,
is also proceeded with, and does not introduce us
to very attractive acquaintances. " Random Re-
collections of Campaigns under the Duke of Wel-
lington" are concluded for the present. Grace
Greenwood gives another instalment of her " Tour
in Europe," in which she visits Ireland, and relates
some amusing anecdotes. Another of Mrs. Moodie's
impressive ales respecting " Practical Jokes" is
likely to restrain those mischievous persons who
delight in such cruel sport, by showing the danger
they incur to themselves. They have not sufficient
consideration for the feelings of others to make
their sufferings a threat, but perhaps self-preserva-
tion may be a check. " Aspen Court" proceeds
this month, but does not forward the development
of the plot much. The poetical contributions con-
sist of some curious verses, entitled " The Watchet
Pitcher," and a sonnet to the memory of the late
lamented Justice Talfourd.

Fraser.—There are some interesting subjects
among the articles in this number. One of these
is the electric telegraph. An account is given of
the earliest discoveries and of the progressive im-
provements that have taken place. A description
is added of the entire apparatus, and of the method
of working it. It is assorted that " the full benefit
of telegraphic communication will not be attained
until arrangements shall have been made which
will enable a message, as delivered at the telegra-
phic office, to be passed through the instrument
without the necessity of its being translated into
signals by an operator." It is manifest that this
must be a loss of time, which, no doubt, some fresh
invention' or discovery will obviate. " A Day at
Marathon" presents the reader with a short sketch
of the scenery and bandits of that renowned region.
A paper on Glaciers gives a considerable amount
of information on a subject which is certainly very
little studied. Some curious facts with respect to
glaciers are mentioned. " General Bounce" is
continued, in two chapters. A paper entitled
" Old Stores" contains notices of several works
which have appeared during the past year. Among
them are "Lord Holland's Memoirs of the Whig
Party," " Moore's Diary," and Knight's " Once
upon a Time." The seriesof articles called " Gallina-
eana" isnot proceeded with. The number opens with
a memoir of Mr. Maurice, whose removal from King's
College lately excited so much attention. There
is a fourth instalment of " The Decline and Fall of
the Corporation of London," and a second of the
criticism on " Ruskin's Stones of Venice." Papers
on " International Law" and " The Reform Bill"
conclude the number.

A instv orth.—Ains worth's Magazine commences
with Nicholas Flamel, which has reached the thirty-
first chapter, but does not appear to approach a
conclusion. A notice of Lady C. S. Wortley's re-
cent volume on Portugal and Madeira follows it.
Another tale of the Reign of Terror, that favourite
field for romancists, has recently commenced. A
Village Tale and ereward of Brunne are both
continued. The usual tales are varied by au ac-
count of an emigrant ship, the incidents of a sea
voyage, and a glimpse at the old age of Camden,
the historian.

Dublin Unicersity.—The first article is entitled
" The War," and is a very well-written and intel-
ligent paper. It presents us with some startling
facts, and shows forth some occurrences which have
been kept in the back ground hitherto. It is re-
marked at the conclusion that " Russia is more to
be feared for her policy than for her arms ;" that
the present war is to set the courts and people of all
Europe at variance with each otherond then make
them play into her hands. It is further urged that
all private or personal motives of mistrust and
jealousy should give way to the public exigencies,
and that now England should place all the great
minds she contains in the van of the battle. The
following passage affords a fair idea of the tempe-
rate spirit and earnest eloquence which charac-
terise this article :

The National Miscellany has articles on several
subjects of great interest. The chief among these
is an excellent paper on the weekly periodicals. To
the thoughtful and reflecting the number and cir-
culation of those which are worse than rubbish, is,
indeed, an awful consideration. It is especially so
when we consider that it is impossible to calculate
their evil results, for we cannot judge of the effects
they produce upon minds whose only reading they
are, and whose reasoning powers have never been
cultivated. Who can tell the injury done by such
works as " Paul the Poacher" or " George Bar-
rington, the Gentleman Pickpocket," in which,
doubtless, felons and criminals are represented as
heroes of courage and daring to an excited imagi-
nation and a weak principled mind. But even
worse is a publication entitled " The Reasoner and
Secular Gazette," which is here described as " a
well-organised conspiracy for the spread of infi-
delity." What a disgrace to a Christian country
that such a production should meet with sufficient
encouragement to induce it to persevere. It is,
indeed, time for the missionaries and the reformers
to begin their work here. How can morality and
order, content and honesty, be spread among our
countrymen when their progress is opposed by such
fearful barriers ? Another, though a far slighter
evil, is exposed in this periodical in a paper entitled
" Saturday Night." It justly reprehends the plan
of paying wages at a late hour on the last day of
the week. It justly satirises the universal mania
of postponing the most trivial arrangements till
that unreasonable hour. It asks iu reference to
this absurd custom, "If people are in the dark,
why must they wait till hapless Saturday night to
purchase a penny box of Punch's Congreves ?" The
first part of "Medieval London" extends from the
conquest to the reign of Edward the First. Among
other subjects of interest in this number we may
mention, " The Labour Parliament," and " Sea
Life and Literature."

" We would say to our countrymen—Do not let past
error on the part of our statesmen irritate us into for-
getfulness of the national interests. We do not wish
to see any entire change of Ministry. Let the Cabinet
be remodelled--or remodel itself. Clarendon is a mere
echo, and therefore not much to be minded ; but we
cannot see how the Premier can remain in office, with-
out perilling that mainstay of all Governments—the
confidence of the people. Let the Premier come out,
therefore ; and if there be any other " Russians" in
the camp, whether leaders or subalterns, let them come
out also. We must, as the- first necessity of our posi-
tion, have a Government possessing the confidence of
the country; and we must have one that perceives the
real nature of the contest, as on the eve of becoming
one between Absolutism and popular Government—be-
tween Russianism and civilisation. Palmerston knows
this, therefore let him be the chief. He, moreover, is
trusted by the country—and that, at present, it is of prime
importance We might mention Lord Stratford de Red-
cliffe as a suitable ally for such a Premier, and equally
well known for his anti-Russian sentiments—to super-
sede Clarendon in the Foreign-office. We are not de-
sirous of changes—we wish to avoid them; nevertheless,
in war, the financial management of a country is every
whit as important as the actual guidance of its armies ;
and to our other proposed changes, therefore, we must
add the prescient Disraeli, vice the short-sighted and in-
competent Gladstone."

"A Third Visit to the Dramatic Gallery of the Gar-
rick Club" concludes this interesting subject. The
remarks here made have contributed materially to
increase the meagre amount of information pos-
sessed by many on histrionic topics. " Life and
Adventures of an Opium Eater" enters in some
degree into the nature of that remarkable produc-
tion, which it is truly observed by the reviewer
cannot be classed in the usual category of
publications. " A Fresh Start in the Gold
Fields of Discovery" possesses, in an eminent
degree, the charm of novelty. After several hints
on the why and wherefore of the plans proposed,
it is mentioned that the outfit is not costly or diffi-
cult to procure. The adVenturer must take a
Pickaxe in the shape of a sharp appetite for what is
out of the way. The shovel of perseverance is
requisite, and likewise the sieve of discrimination.
Let him not forget the banner of truth and a little
of that gunpowder which is necessary to explode
inveterate prejudices. Finally, the treasures of the
deep are alluded to, ai being not lost for ever,
although gone below. " From the chariots of
Egypt, heaped under the Re Sea, to the literary
proceeds of Sir Stamford Rtfflei, at the bottom of
the Eastern Straits, all ages have contributed to
enrich the shell caves of the unrefundino• deep.
The sea may one day be obliged to pay its debts ;
at all events, whatever has been lodged in that
vast receptacle of a nature to resist the action of
water is there still safe and sound." These ideas,
incongruous as many will call them, are at any
rate amusing to dwell upon, and may perchance
lead to a useful discovery of some sort, in whatever
element chance directs. Several other subjects of
interest are met with in this month's number, but
doubtless its readers will miss " Sir Jasper Carew,"
which is omitted for some-unexplained reason.

The Gentleman's Magazine and Historical Re-
view.—" Tho History of the Protestant Refugees
in France" is the first subject that occupies the
attention in this number. It contains a brief sum-
mary of the frightful sufferings and privations that
the unfortunate victims of intolerance had to
endure. "Traits of the Czars" is by far the most
interesting of the articles before us. It goes back
to the origin and foundation of the feuds and strifes
between Russia and Turkey. It commences by
stating that it is exactly a thousand years since
Runic, the Scandinavian chief, assisted by a pirati-
cal force, invaded. the_eastern shores of the Baltic.
After an epitome of the Emperors who ruled for
centuries, we come to an important account of
Peter the Great. An anecdote is mentioned worthy
of notice concerning an ancestor of Count Orloff.
A number of Strelitzes were condemned to death
for having espoused the cause of an enemy of the
Emperor. They were called to the block in
succession. When the turn of Orel came, "he
boldly advanced, and as the heads of his comrades
impeded the way to the block, he put them aside
with his feet, saying, Make room, comrades, lam
coming to join you.' " Peter, struck with admira-
tion of his courage and boldness, saved his life, and,
ennobling his name, conferred on him the dignity now
worn by his descendant, Count Orloff. In a subse-
quent portion of this essay an account is given of
the expedition of the Czar Peter to Turkey, the
unfortunate results of which to himself and army
are well known ; and a hope is expressed that they
may yet be envied by his imitator, Nicholas. The
Czarina Catherine was a most extraordinary woman.
She was raised from a low rank to be the Empress
of all the Russias, and certainly courage and
constancy in dangers entitled her to hold a
high place. "She could neither read nor write,
but she had as much sense of the strong, common
sort as half-a-hundred princesses who could do
both." After perusing details of these singular
occurrences and remarkable persons, one is inclined
to coincide with the truth of the expression here
met with—" So strange are all things in the laud
of the Czars."

Colburn's United Service.—" A Ramble in the
Islands of the ./Egean " is likely to be very accept-
able at the present time. We are informed that
" this article is not what it appears, a mere page
of ancient history and manners, but it is a careful
parallel between the ancient and modem Greeks,
and a closely reasoned examination of their character
and pretensions." After an analysis of the rival
claims set forth by Greeks and Turks, the decision
of the writer is in favour of the latter. His views
and opinions may be gathered from the subjoined
passage, in which he ably sums up the question :
" No matter what may be the faults of a nation or of
an individual ; if they have an earnest desire for know-
ledge, they will at length find truth, and be corrected.
Europe cannot now assist the Greeks. Every states-
man has in turn abandoned their slippery cause—no
person can hear their pretensions mentioned with pa-
tience ; and let Demotes' say what he will, it is im-
possible, for the present, to change our opinion of them.
Had they been plain-dealing men instead of intriguers,
honest instead of diThonest, united instead of factious,
true men instead of false, they would long since have
been restored by the general voice and power of Europe
to the place of a great and tree people. The cross would
have again glittered on the dome of St. Sophia, and the
flag of a Christian power would have been once more
whispering to the gales cf the Bosphorus, and floating
from the towers of beautiful Constantinople.
"As it is, if restored, they might be worse than the
Turks. Let us still hope, however, in the Greeks ; ear-
nestly hope in their patience and native
wit, in their
marvellous talents and perseverance ; but let us leave
time to correct them ; and let us beware of them
" The Siege of Syracuse" is concluded, and a great
deal of useful information is derived from its per-
usal. It is interesting to notice how it appears to
strike the mind of a traveller to contemplate the
scenes of any past celebrity. Time has not greatly
changed the place since the Athenians were there.
Some lines appear at the end in which the Athenians
lament their downfall, and the decadence of
" The fortune of those mighty deeds
By which th' Hellenic race of yore,
Victorious o'er th' invading Modes,
Their name to Glory's summit bore t"

Colburn's New Monthly Magazine.—Th© most
conspicuous feature in Colburn's is the re-appear-
ance, after so long an interval, of Mr. Harrison
Ainsworth's story of " The Flitch of Bacon ; or,
The Custom of Dunmow." The fifth part com-
mences, of which four chapters are given. It is to be
hoped that the readers retain a distinct recollection
of the relative positions of the -different characters,
for some very important discoveries and elucida-
tions take place. It is told in the author's usual
entertaining style, and in his liveliest manner, and
its readers will be glad to welcome it once more in
the pages of the New Monthly. A paper on the
late Justice Talfourd gives some recollections of
him by one with whom he was personally ac-
quainted. At the close it is observed, in refer-
ence to the frequent disappointment of the ad-
mirers of well-known names, "Death has sealed
his high character. He has departed, having kept
up his reputation to the last. Se cannot change
now, fall off, or forfeit our esteem. He cannot
cause a retraetation of our opinions, lessen our
regard for his memory, or exhibit unkindly feeling,
so different to his former nature : action with him
is no more." It is, indeed, of few that it can be
said that they have preserved their fame without
waverintr, or the esteem of others without a check.
No. XVIII. of " Literary Leaflets" recounts the
writings and characteristics of Isaac Taylor. At
the present season, when everything approaching
or relating to Russia or Turkey excites attention,
" A fortnight in Finland" will possess attractions.
An interesting treatise on " Art Prospects in Eng.
land" laments the little interest or knowledge on
the subject in this country. 4, Th© Cardinal's
Levee, and Midnight Mass in St. Peter's" is a
slight sketch of Italian customs. Of course, au
article on the war with Russia is among the con-
tents. The only poetical contribution is a song on
the sapio subject by J. E. Carpenter.

Bentley.—There are several articles on :tile great.
topic of the day- in this number ; for instance,
"" The War and its Policy," " A. Future for Tur-
key," " The Baltic Fleet," and " Omer Pasha."
ialoras us that-tliese soma papez 4Q..uot,