The Sun.
London, England, 1853-05-05 00:00:00

MATRICULATION.

Honours in Matlteinatics and Natural Philosophy.—
Thomas Savage, University College (Exhibitioner); Henry
Stewart Drewry, King's College; Thomas Henry Candy,
King's College ; John Lane Evans (equal), University
College ; John Field Deck, University College ; Edward
Nuth, University College (equal), Edward John Hay-
wood, University College ; Charles J. Barry, King's
College ; Henry Mason Bompas Private Tuition (equal) ;
John Dennis Tucker, Kings College ; Henry Swinton
Boult, Manchester New College; Alexander Doull, Pri-
vate Tuition.
Honours in Classics —Alfred Bache, Edgbaston Gram-
mar School (Exhibitioner) ' • Robert James Donne, King'
College (exhibitioner) ; Thomas Roscoe Orede Stebbing,
King's College School ; Frederick Hall Robarts, Univer-
sity College; Charles Alabaster, King's College; Henry
Swinton Boult, Manchester New College ; William
Henry Hyde, King's College ; John Martineau, Uni-
versity College (equal) ; Robert Steen, Belfast Academi-
calSheffieldStanleyUniversity
Institution ; John Lempriere De la Garde, Devon
and Exeter Hospital ; Beversham Harman, King's Col-
• -William Turner, St. BEadr:l:aor-d
lege (equal).
lomHeown.osuHr(seoigsnupaietla)ltle;
University College ; Alexander Robert Kilroy, London
7......lllVosiPlliitaailn. Newman, St. Bartholo-
mew's 11CoolgPlegiteal; George
IMveasrlteiyneacuo,llle)grei2vate Tuition ; Adam
n(
Frederick e• nrilacnk);H\ aVllillßiaomb
Jackson,uMr
s eZa 00'
iGuyg y '
mew's Hospital (Prizeman).
Henry
ynoe

Honours in Botany.—William Stanley Jevous, 'Univer-
sity College (Prizeman) William Turner ; St. Bartholo-
mews' Hospital.

BALM PRNALTY.—Yesterday, in the Court of In-
land Revenue, Mary Morgan, keeperil of a private board-
irnagl
ihnofoursme,aitnioCnsecwilitsitireheats,iShgtrarnetdawed was charged on seve-
neso,fasepeirritosi
Eanxd
beer, without licence. Mr. Savage,
else, said that, on the 11th of February, he
r an,
he went to. the
house of the defendant, No. 12, Cecil-street, Strand,
where he took lodgings. lie dined there that evening
with several other persons in the public room, and after
dinner he was asked by the defendant's son-in-law if he
I would take anything to drink. He replied that he would
take a little brandy and water, upon which this person
gave a key to a waiter, who returned with a bottle of
brandy and set it before him. The waiter was not gone
more than two minutes. On the following day he dined
with a friend, when they had stout, and a bottle of sherry,
both of which articles were served immediately. On
the next day, being Sunday, he dined with the company,
and had brandy again, and on Monday he had ale and
liquors. He then called for his bill, which he paid, and
went away. The defendant said she did not know that
she was doing wrong, and might have gone 21,1, foryears in ignorance of having violated the law.l
said
an-
swer to one of the commissioners, the supervisor
forabout 14
Mrs. Morgan had occupied these
yNc.reeoaryursitfl.
arh3.2aftnrt.itoChffoaendnimeebi,esesainonnderitSnteastphtPileesLnispess
similar offence, and it would
James's -street, 180/.. fora
.
judgmentnow
against
hear
only a short time since th ocy"ni finedda hotel keeper, years.
eaidssnisloitwnf awtSshalt:g
.
t
in the penalty sit she
ou l should was
v en o
heavy
yan i
penalty.njustice toThhienyi
of 1201.

THE SUN) LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING- MAY 5 18 5 3.'
IN BANIi S , PARS:S_4CiUENRISsa .E NY
SE
ri*, S :AC- Al
\lc: RD. E 01; '
subsidies ; and unless bur own rulers encourage and ------------'
.
-.--•
tion of her Majesty's Government to introduce any mea SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE PROGRESS. OF OCEANIC STEAM.
fos t e r i n 1i k e man n e r Brit i s h ent e,
brn
epakonfi, saamelet
hetiandeff,olcfvsßfttrotbihierloooraiecesnfnteisr
lbapueebtlA:grtysaheo
jeyiesrnia sa,
di
ee
etn:Clrataioi
aneheen,
r,lldaaeitt.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUEsDAY AND FRIDAIYIEE
fourtbVbition sure for the purpose of giving additional security to
depositors in savings banks ?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUE l-Z
said it . •
CHESTER RACES-WEDNESDAY. COMMUNICATIONS.
•
fbwroohamos ltest
btiert aewdo ?nil 1 oi
if'i
itthtt hee
eier
oPi
nnaheAei fir
incit
earnni'ecaaeyn. RvENCIO:- MORTALITY IN THE M
i dnsHin.
~9.. t
oes- . _ . . . . -6:
:.f.
o,F.lsetß.tß,6h.
.0,
.0,
te&O.
.61 i
;.
oc3_
u.:
n...5s
..
st,
..
e...
wa...
n....
.c
..
sdr
e..
..
....
was his intention at an early period to 1:3, upon The densely-crowded streets testified to tho undimi- (From the Sydney Herald.)
.From the Official List.
- The Vast and all- ery • to the House of Representatives the Zyrnotic Diseases ................................
~,,..,
SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. the table a bill for ins Proving the constitie ion and nished popularity and attraction of the Chester Cup. p ading as have been the leading inci-
management of savings banks, and to give , epositors vicinity of the betting-room was completely obstructed, dents in those changes which are rapidly spreading a LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29.
the m„ns of obtaining greater security for •he repay- and so great was the increasing throng of visitors that
mmaonre; liimumpaonrteanfteelaisngbaovveerbtehene
tsheenteimveennttss,anode
Ne,
ai vl
ui lai sbel de JOINT-STOCK BANKS. • TpiilsbeelarNsceusTlaHorfEoFtDputtali:ll4ll:Diineleess.rce.eEdEs,i(Teaaa.E.k:oss.st,Tei.Ca,.isinEsu..t.Ns.
.........................................................................................................................................................................................................................
tc, 'uchplaetol tinlf7' uranasntinardda bit iSheaiiesnn, :}l°. Pa nopo
1 1:1
yswr en% ' i s asAi
na
mr,
d e aemt nrh i idenc ad
ntPe hi c°Blere tdtBih s ' al
aoti nfs
insist of their money than they now enjoy. (Hear.) . the " r.ows" were rendered almost irepassa.ble. . Dividend Amount
DD ii ss
ee
aa ss ee ss oo ff tt Ihi
ee
IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.
LONDON AND EDINBURGH GAZ ETTE. Until noon special trains arrived in rapid succession, the discoveries which are knitting the whole family of Name of Company. per of d-vessels ...... 4 .
-•
Mr. COWAN wished to ask the Secretary to the .
but so efficient were the arrangements at the railway mankind into closer intercourse-they could not have are many thousand miles nearer to the United States - Annum. Share.
, .. i,OO
00
00 2250Pai00a, 00 P-----3-ii.
66586/111,... ipppeee:r-r: ccceceieeninnttttt... 25 0 0 25 o o -
Commercial of London 1 61. per cent. '1 -0 0 0 •i 0 n 0 - Diseases of the Lungs and other
sa
HOUSE OF LORDS-(THIS EVENING.)
Treasury, whether it is his intention to proceed further station, and so ably were they carried out under the received that full and extraordinary development to than they are to England."
:00250000
000 000
14 sd Xs.d Respiration .......................................
..,, ,
Y, which all communities are no t • '' Australasia 6/. per cent. i •to ii o' 40 0 6 Diseases of the
w urning a ith mutual con- -
(venial .............. i 3
p!.. port •Lcae,nots. I.
20 0 0 ,
3225:5
11.0(0004,
000(0)
_4619m) s , ;
with the bill for the consolidation of the London and
power-the great civiliser, the right hand British North American ;6, per cent.l 50 0 0 ,C 1 0 0 81
This being Ascension Day, the House of Lords did superintendence of the station-master, Mr. Critchle
that disorder and confusion were effectually avoided. . gratulations but for the discovery and wonderful a,ppli- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-May 4.
Edinburgh Gazettes, the second reading of which bill
not sit.
,I 61. pe-rcent. 50 0010 0 0 - HE reaai
rnt,
aNndervßelso,oand 5en5:E....g..a......n5......
...... ,v.
00:
now stand i for Thursday, the sth day of May ; also, The scene on the Roodee was of the most animated cation of steam
and striking description. The Grand and Dee Stand were of industry, the agent of peace and promoter of good-will s
(Before Mr. Sergeao.nctiniesraikndeahumawysei,ini)Ag ssistant Judg-e at Lend. Char. Bk. of Aus.
NlLLl;:itililoolnl,onrcoi,jaavoliiiiioccilifitalClsoruoteolfi
aietzikyi-dn.
g.......
Londll and Westminstr 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 36
HOUSE OF COMMONS-(THIS EVENING.) whether it is intended. to adopt measures whereby the
charge for advertising in the G• azettes may be reaucel d chokefull, and swarms of spectators clustered on the and friendly intercourse between nations. It is not our
Tol' in, Judd a youn the appearance of a Malformations ......................................................
It
The SPEAKER took the chair at four o'clock.
slopes and walls, and filled the windows of the neigh- present object to refer to the facilities by which this ele-
labourer was' indicted' for having unlawfully assaulted
to the public.
.. Ditto, N cw......... 81. per cent. 10 0010 0 0 APO
irt,eri
bouring houses. The weather was all that could be ment is adapted to creative purposes ;to the multiplying
M C 'lAsitor.n,pwarirtyh IN'vnatesnstt,at&•incg.
klVryhile°
NEW MEMBER. Mr. WILSON said the matter of this bill was still desired for the occasion. The preparations for the start the productions of genius and industry ; to the relieving
under the consideration of the Government, with the
the case, it was inti-
Sir JOHN RAMSDEN took the oaths and his seat for
for the Cup were regarded with the most eager curiosity, human labour from many hard, tedious, and repulsive
Scuadudseesn
view of devising some plan by which the cost of the
....... ...•
Taunton.
National of Ireland.... ; 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0
mated that the defendant would plead guilty to the Ditto, New ........ i 61. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 o --.---
uouu ri;
iiii
iiieilit aoool
ffrl3.2‘l,oalioilainsk,
tidri
.Coiatno:
ira.p.
...o.r
..a.
.... 8671:1.pp .p. cee_trt..
c&s:
nbbi3..
5225: 000
000 moApahgt
yen r
T.e...0.1. 3..t..ai.r.
1.:t..h.....5...a. t...n.0....d.n... '.. a..D....c...0.1 1
b.,....i..L1...i..t..i.y.v..-...e.....r....,........a.......n.1....d..1...
.............................. (3:.
.. ............................ Pilt:l
and the Preliminary canters of the competitors were employments. We shall confine our remarks to some
ace han .
sTaaerb.ssgseeawAuoal I's:: s coi
tsofhtmatal.ntmi
iti
sto n€ j
.di
eindsa(cisugrs
ieoaptuts lfiatooi.
nldl
PRIVATE BUSINESS.
er and advertisements could be reduced.
soputiititoA.iiit.ra. 1.; a.. ..
.. ::
.... 66/ .I.p
p. ce tr .
eSze
nb st
.. 25
_O 0 252
100
00 5.
___, 0
watched with intense interest. The drawing of lots for consideration of that grand field of its action to which
not specified .................................. •••• ~
The following bills were read a third time and passed : PaP
,oti.hhv
eet
bhy
aai etdwi
tf
hhaeemi n
att oenou letsiooomuf
motfilti
oteehs
de_
-Haslinaden and Rawtenstall Waterworks Bill, Leeds CUSTOMS, &e., ACTS. places was judiciously discontinued. The start was, no other limit can be assigned than th e bounds of the globe.
Gas (No. 2) Bill, Price's Patent Candle Company (No. The house went pro forma into committee upon the however, so unfairly made that it is to be hoped that From the moment that the breadth of the Atlantic was
2) Bill, Staffordshire Potteries Waterworks Bill, Wigan customs Acts, and some amendments in the resolutions the disapprobation which was expressed will at length found no bar to the exercise of its power, it was clearl
taming his object by force if resistance was offered, un- .I,°'
221055 0,0,
000 5.1737,3 i Violence, Privation, Cold; . and: in.t.e.M.P.e.r.a.n..e..e.•
..
..
.......
respecting the importation of spirits for the Channel prove to Mr. Topham the necessity of havina the respon- seen that steam would not stop in its triumph until it hayd DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES .............. 4
IVaterworks and Police Bill.
The Madras Railway Company Bill was considered Islands were agreed to. ' sible duties of his office properly discharge% in future. encompassed the world. "At the green earth's furthest 40 0 0 40 0 0 - /
and agreed to. ISSUE OF WRIT FOR BERWICK. After much tedious delay, which considerably heightened verge,' the colonists of New South Wales have neces- less such a conclusion was inevitable from the evidence. INSURANCE COMPANIEs. of 1852. 17,'
COMBINATION OF WORKMEN BILL. The' order of the day having been read for resumina I had t • • After some discus-ion the
the prevailing excitement, the flag was finally lowered, sari y , grea difficulties to contend with in realising ''s , defendant pleaded guilty to Dividend _Amount West Districts En a m el.
~ar.22atio.ets6na. . .
.... 1).
s . pc. ea. it.lh.d
.1
........
................. /Ill' '
wt.
376,427
On the motion of Mr. T. DUNCOMBE, the order of the the adjourned debate on the motion for issuing a writ nexpectedly to themselves the cert i
and the race commenced. The result was u . a nty of this important final result ; the second and third counts of the indic m
t ent. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. North Districts 490,396 -
day on t ie
1 third reading of this bill was read for the pur- for Berwick-upon-Tweed in the room of Mr. Matthew the winner nor has the Governme
favourable to the "fielders," Goldfinder, . , . nt of the mother country (ad- The Assis
cwzreth
lSehdo rt:d it
itlcehp
tent Jud e then read the d -• •
which it ed g c
Irieascelubteepnroskeeeeuptii epositions, from
Central Distncts
Life
..... . .
1331:.1h0d5.. 55000
00
00 i 550
150
00
~9201,, South Districts
_
pose of being postponed until Wednesday the Ist of Forster and Mr. Stapleton, who had been unseated on I or cons icuously va,nced as she is in th
never having figured either frequent y p e knowledge and use of this vast i• • hat the rosecutrix a ~.
appear t p „ girl about 19, ________ _____ , . '
X s. cl. 1 X s. d. East Districts 485,522
June. the ground of bribery, in the betting. power) shown any great alacrity in enabling this distant
no:. coniopial ntyh:vietlvieutiluieg
lying with her mother, a widow, at No. 3, Angel- Albion
A tiller ---- - - - 6 per c.ent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 _ .... "/'
287 ,
PETITIONS. Mr. HUME said there vvere no less tha,n five ad- h with 30 colon to enter u on t
HELTER SKELTER HANDICAP of 5 sovs. eac , y . p he path to which the foresight and "
add e d . Secondtosav e h i s s t a k e . T.Y. C . (
(A(Tl.B.Oh
ci :E.) )12
geli:ogehri:yfiperol.
efdss ie :n:o:flit
ino spu;ki noe
fde wtthi h: olio ta
itoi s
Lhp:Gio.ni
soti,va bte
ururntme caeonrultt
hno : tyi
oifeeoialdi- defendant for about six weeks prior to the transaction, Alliance Brit. and For. 7.:.115. bit. bi. 100 0 0 11 0 0 251 A
A Diitto Marine ....... 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 50 OF
---1,
026
Mr. FREWEN and other honourable gentlemen pre- journed debates respecting the issuing of writs for
Lord Chesterfield's cby The Emperor-Begum, low, unaided and unencouraged. At length the unceas-
vof.tht e
.23d April he called at her mother's house, and re_ Argus
0 00
00 150
00
00 1:: Totals
quested her to take a walk with him, and she consented, getrtictl.Med.& Gen• Life bpr et. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20%
sented petitions from Sussex and other parts of the boroughs, and he thought it would be a great advan-
California-Miss Kitty Cockle, press, and, above all, the wonderful discoveries of our on his promising to take care of her. They went to the ,
...... 41. per can'. 100 0 0, 25 0 0 24%
.... 14s. 5000 500 17i
5:00 005 0 0 '7;i Mies .. ........ 2.
P'.
3.3° . p 96.
u;
Females .................................... e
country aaainst the licences portion of the budget. tage to the country a•nd save the time of the house if iv 2. yill6li+ltisBElibf
by
British Commercial .. 7s. 60. 50 001 5 0 0 7
Mr. CO'IVAN presented a petition from the solicitors they were all brought forward at one time. (Hear.)
2 yrs, 4st 81b (carried sst)
beifueritazritdOgnoiairergb:hsezd:ilisloyuttbtiTwo'cL:),,i Cron .........
EEqauglitey and Law.: :::: 4% pe:rsl:cent. 11 .
of Edinburgh against the anialgamation of the Edin- Mr. PHINN considered that it was niost desirable to
oscteeaamn nisavtihgeati,o,nagteoutthoef BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. eg
The following also ran :-The Gift, British Farmer, its tardy convictiobwns,emravneedadnstthooafttake steps to extend the
placed one hand on her mouth, and with the other dis- Males ....................................... ,70
burgh with the London Gazette. establish some principle or uniform rule for the issuing
(gEerdailar.:
.... : : : : : : : : i :
NDCDDthlijiiiloesssi3felfeedmi'laalisssjaieEeeirigsss'll'cleleooftO;t
Mr. RICE presented a petition from Dover, praying of writs for boroughs at which committees had reported
peace ;"
..but that it is also one of the most powerful f sish. •
colonies of Australasia.
aac 1 ro: ii-wesaennh
eae
bedofhewrbdiereb .. he screamed out loudly, in conse- Females ....................................
_____,'
King David, Evening Star, Fairplay, and Dressmaker. benwefiethsaovfet
jhuisstnoe
the house to legalise marriage with a deceased wife's
agents ot war seems to have been a fact chiefly kept in 1 621
bribery had existed, and the present occasion offered a SECOND YEAR OF THE SECONDft TwRiItEhNN3IOALadPd
. 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19%
sshe dSesisted and went away. She fol- ‘ . .... ..
. ....... ill.ppefrcecenntt..
5050St000ck.: '4211 P.0:1; 1_,52_0?;
ii.rnd in the hope that he was goina out of the nark
d tuni`y for doing so, as the case of STAKES of 10 sovs. each, h ,
view by t e ritash Govenim t wlliznclaullsitnrgetfiniiriutielo - . = ;;;:al nr,:lee ..... 121 Iss.
12:
: :
sister. goo oppor s Re
d"; tj
f • Co
Er
e. c i not know the way, when he suddenly turned 1 • •' - • •' .• "
indemnity Marine.... 11.0. & 'ss. 100 0 0 20 0 0 57
Mr. P. O'BRIEN and other Irish memberspresented Berwick gave a strong exemplification of the mode 3-yr-olds ; colts, Bst 91b ; fillies, Bst 51b ; those blye
ers for nisiail3s.t.eam contracts for the ocean service be-
tw. een England and Australaesina.' round and repeated his conduct, with the exception that
eLeagw Life......... • • • •
Law Fire .... ..... ... 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 00210 0 4 ki c _
petitions from various parts of Ireland against the exten- COUNTRY MARKETS.
of , bribery adopted at those. electio.ns wlich untried stallions, or out of mares which never bred a
winner, allowed 31b ; both, 61b. From the Cast
gheettdinigd
fnroomt
bdiimsa,rraanndg eb
el; egre d dor
fe she
i. m
sion of the income tax to Ireland. • /.
had come before election committees this session.
li te'l
t a
ks ue clic ee er dbeodmien, •EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET-3f I esl,
ee Col. BOYLE presented a petition from a place in Pole, once roil, nd and in.. (8 subs.)
By taking these writs separately, the proceedings of the
Mr. J. Osborne s Mocassin, Bst 61b (J. Osborne) 1
years before the latter tenders ks o°l6
Suffolk, praying the house to address her Majesty to be house degenerated into party debates, instead of beinbg
Mr. Stevens's Oxonian (late Haynau) Bst 91b (Marlow) 9 readers that for some Stohe al and General Life - 100 00100 0 50 There were in the market to-day, 6 sac as,
merely of a political character. He contended that t
.e but the only answer he made was one of a, very gross 121 g g
i!,
ig 0 _ weighing Five sold at 16108,e-
-2801bs imperi_al.
mo,
graciously pleased to use her good offices to secure the Mr. Worthington's Jaquenetta, Bst 21b (Bramwood) 3 were called for, England had extensive mail contracts London Fire .
house had not, by any recent acts of Parliament, abdi- description. She again begged of him to take her home, London chip. . -
withdrawal of foreign troops from the Roman States. for steam communication with the Peninsula and the 103. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10
cated its common law jurisdiction, and it was therefore TRADESMEN'S PLATE of 200 sovs. in specie, a,dded to a
sctifieacm, atnodAtuhsetrCalaipaewoafe
sGeroioodusiHy orpeeso;iv 0 283,.‘ EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW
upon which he conducted himself in a most indecent Marine-. ... _•• • • . 15s. er share
P 100 0 0 15 0 0 25
The Marquis of GRANBY presented petitions from
f the ' t• n ts; Is cl• tak f 25 hl5 ft d
an leap sweeps es o soya eac , ; secon
pt ho an t; i
tw
NI iv ea na
East, with North America, the West Indies, the Pa- Med. Invlid & Gen L' f • 4 1 MAY 3.
competent, as the gFand. incpiest o . na io : . manner. He then went away, and she followed him out i e s •cluir. c_t • 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
places in Rutlandshire against the opening of the Crystal
institute any further inquiry into elections it might to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes, and the third to Minerva ...... • •
of the park, after which he asked her to drink with him, Monarch ...... :: .:•... Supplies were again large. 64
153 .••••• 0,1.,p
Of 1 $,
Palace on Sundays. aeclhd.o 50 0 10 0 21s. Oat straw from 5s Od. to 7s Od per keranle odo
deem necessary, notwithstanding no recommenda- save his stakes ; extra weight for winners. Cup
stated that the h but she refused, she told a female she met namedSt to National Loan Fund.. 51 per cent en 0
mot er country employed in the trans- 0 210 0 2 tron ; wheat' 48 •
WESTMINSTER BRIDGE. tions had been made by select committees. Course, about two miles and a quarter. (216 subs, hth d h • ' ' eP
' Palladium Lite • • do., Gs Ocl. to 7s Od ; barley do.,
Sir W. MOLESWORTH moved for leave to bring in
He thought the house ought to give its most earnest 85 of whom declared.) portation of her ocean mails about 120 steam-ships, of w a a appened, and seeing her in conversation with Pelican . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2- 0 0 274
_
- Hay from 9d to Ild per stone. .
encouraging the wealthy companies which had under- sion. This female, who lived at No. 4, Grove-street, _,,, . se per cent. 6 5 0
her the defendant came up and used a very ba,se expres- Phonix - - • •.: •:
•'
..
• - 45
an aggregate tonnage of 96,000 tons. In the policy of • • _
• - _
as T 2'
a bill to transfer Westminster-bridge, and the estates of
attention to a state of things in which the forms of this Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder, by Faugh-a-Ballagh, 5 yrs,
(Aldcroft) 1 Pro)essional Life .... . - DALKEITH MEAL MARKET-a-A to 01,
" The Commissioners of Westminster-bridge," to the
house were constantly made the means of extorting ist 61b Hackne took her home with h
y, er and informed her i asient Lire .... .• .. 1/. ss. & bs. 100 00100 0 41 There were in tho market to-day 51 bag,' (•YiseeSoll
Commissione '
rs of her Majesty s Works and Public • , • , • taken these contracts to build for these great ocean lines
money for stiflina petitions. He was bound to say that Mr. Knowles s Talfourd, 3 yrs, sst 61b (including 101 h HOCk Life.. . .... ••• • • ss. 5301 0 10 I 87/
.. . , husband what had taken place, and 'he went out to look Royal Exchange ...... 61. 10.eL, & 0 . 8 of barleymeal, and 0 bags pot-barley. Satesa,gito"
Buildings, and to enable such last-mentioned Commis-
both sides of the''house were implicated in corruption at extra) (Ashmall) 2 .
vessels that were convertible at the 1 • fth
p easure o e Go- for the defendant, but could not fi 11 '
in iim. The prosecu• Sun "Ire .. •... 61. les bs. Stock. all 236 Oatmeal same as last week on the top ; see° ,64
sioners to remove the present bridge, and to build a new
elections. With regard to this case, it would be ludicrous Mr. T. Parr's Trifle, 4 yrs (h b), sst 121 b ovens\ , vernment into efficient men-of-war, was involved the • -
~
Ditto Life - 31 down. Barleymeal the same as la.st week- 1 VII
65 (-
bridge on or near the site thereof. to shut their eyes to the state of corruption existing at The following also ran :-Little Jack, Retail, New- sit.
/ u principle of naval expansion and th •
, e sinews of that ma- &ix was placed in the care of a park-keeper, who took . • . la 6s. -
her to Cripplegate, and subsequently a warrant was b- Unned Kingdom .... 41. p. ct. &bs. 20 0 0 47) 0 5 Oatmeal, per sack of 2801bs First. Seeo"'. 00
Agreed to. Berwick-upon-Tw-eed. He believed it was quite as minster, Lady Evelyn, Leopold, Indian Warrior, The ime strength which has rendered Great Britain the • 0 Universal Life
p al
29s Od 27s ns 0
PETITIONS. reat t
es power on the ocean that the world ever saw. tamed for the defendant's apprehension. Her mouth v icioria Life • 5l. per cent. - 412 6 5S'
notorious as St. Albans or Sudbury. In conduct- Black Doctor, Timid Fawn, Bellewston, lanthe, Scare- g • bled h
very muc . .a. Barleymeal, per ditto
Sir F. KELLY presented a petition from the editor, In illustration of the effects of this olic look at the BRIDGES. Api
ing the inquiry a list was given of sixteen per- crow, Consta,nt• M. •
ine, issive, Snowdon Dunhill, P Mr. Cooper said there was no doubt an assault had
er in Lincolnshire - eggh almost incredible fact that, d • p y ' Od A
proprietor, and printers of a newspap
' sons alleged to have been bribed by one member, and Helena Hannah Contentment Lord Lieutenant Auch- unng the late Burmese been co •tt
mmi ed by the defendant, but he desisted when Name of Company. Dividend Amount Flour, per dit..,o -s Od -s Od
praying for the repeal of the advertisement duty. „ , war, seven of the powerful Bombay mail steamers were per of Paid. Price. Pot-barley, per ditto
arom of ten persons by the other member ; but after the first inleck, 'Guicower, Rosalba, Ann Page, Braxey, Allegro. • he found the prosecutrix refused compliance. The de- Annum. Share.
Mr. COBDEN presented a number of petitions I
day's inquiry charges of treating had been brought so home Kin f T
g,o rumps wa.s struck out at 12.5 p.m., Mon- th d •
in ree ays completely fitted out with armaments and fe dant 1 d d '1
pea e gui ty to the assault, and deeply regretted -
,e
• laces in Yorkshire, in favour of legalising mar-
various p to one member, Mr. Stapleton, that on the next da h
y e tague at 2 p.m. troops and dispatched to Rangoon. In a word, the n •
that it had occurred. He had a great affection for her, Xs.d.X s. d. COAL MARKET-May 4. eet. I,
riage with a deceased wife's sister ; also a number of
withdrew all opposition to the petition • and thouah o B • objects of the English Government in respect to the Hungerford ..•••••••• - - - 12 Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the sear 1.
petitions from Hampshire, praying for the repeal of the , a n etting-3 to 1 agst Trifle, 6to 1 agst Talfourd, 7to c t t• . and had it not been that he had been drinking, in all Southwark ..........
ons ruc ion the appointments the arrangement and • • • - 100 0 0 - li
further evidence was gone into with respect to the other 1 agst Peggy, 12 to 1 agst Missive, 10 to 1 agst Lord •• ' • ' , probability it would not have taken place. Ditto New of 7% pc. '7os. per cent 50 0 0 -
- 16 s. d.I .; .. .16
malt tax. the distribution of this formidable armament of st Waterloo ........, ....
member, and the counsel had declared that, as Lieutena tl5 t 1 t N 'trls to 1 affst Littl • ealn* A witness gave the defendant a ood moral character - 100 0 0 - Ba'x's West Hart1ey......16 0 Bell .................. ,
,„.•,9
Mr. BRIGHT presented a petition from the London n , o ags ewmins e , s, e ships have been twofold --1. To have at its command Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 2/. Se. 00. - 60 0 0 1.- Hasting's Hartley 16 O'Hetton ................ . .1,
against him, it was a fighting petition et cas J
es ack, 16 to 1 agst Black Doctor, 20 to 1 agst Lad The Assi t t Jud after g f • ' •flif Mr.
san ge, con erring wi ~ . Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 2/. 2s. Od. - 40 00 - H01ywe11...... ........... l6 0 Stewart's ............. ''::,›
University, praying for the extension of the elective
of b I •st h• had b ' 'cl 'lly
la ery again im een inci enta y proved Evelyn, 30 to 1 agst Contentment, 30 to 1 agst Gold-
Y a sufficient number of these vessels so constructed that Witham s
sentenced the defendant to three months im. van/than ........ Av. 2/. 70 10 3 - . J 7
franchise to that institution. the •
y may be almost immediately converted into men-of- • ' 21 Longridge's Wst Hartleyl6 0 Cassop ............... ' •
so clearly that he, as well as the other memb pnsonment. ''''ll
Mr. BROCKLEHURST presented a petition mime. er, finder. After a delay of upwards of 20 minutes, a ver
Y war of th fi
e rst class. 2. To keep up regular lines of WATER-WORKS. New Tanfield 16 Oilleugh Hall.. ........ :.,.„,,s
Eh • • H.ll • •
p 2asia z was indicted for ha,ving assaulted Sarah
rously signed. by the working men of Macclesfield, was declared unseated. The agents on both sides were straggling start was made, several horses being so far • • • •
e• d t
x.amme as o a compromise having been effected, but in the rear that they had no chance of making up lost communication between all the great commercial cities Peto, Susan Price, and William Halsworth. , Dividend Amount Wallsend, &e. Whitworth ..........
~,„1,
against the opening of the Crystal Palace on Sundays ; on the fa,ce of the globe, and so to form by these exten- Name of Company. per of
the e
v xnressly denied it. Of course if the The defendant t •th
wen wi a, prostitute named Price to Pald• Price. Harvey Wylam 12 9 St. Helen's Tees ..... ••
~1P
also one from the traders in the same town, praying that .s - s . . , house allowed ground. Timid Fawn took the lead, with Scarecrow sive steam lines a vast net work covering every ocean Annum. Share. ••'' 1$
a brothel kept bysthe prosecutrix Peto in the Vinegar-
mat er
t s in bankruptcy may be managed by county private parties to prosecute their petitions at their own second, and Talfourd third, Trifle, Retail, Goldfinder, and eve sea yet constructed and kept in successful ______
s.•••'' .1'
expense, they must allow them to prosecute them in Snowdon Dunhill, and Lord Lieutenant being in front ry , ground, St. Luke's, and having a dispute with her, Mrs. x s. d. X s. d. Lawson l6 0 Richardson's Tee
~,, A
courts. operation by private enterprise and private wealth. Ca- East London
Peto interfered, whereupon he assaulted them both with took. 100 125% Eden Main l7 3,'Woodhouse Close::::a „"
Mr. W. 0. STANLEY presented a petition from a .
their own way • and it must be bor "
, ne in mind that the of the ruck, Peggy a long way behind them. After pitalists have been induced to invest the money neces- Grand Junction .... • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 50
oker d 1 ssaulted Halsworth a constable who Kent 69 Lanibton Primrose 17 6 Fothergill's Anon
41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 3 •
84%
p on named John Ireland, a witness who was examined
-ers object of unsuccessful candidates petitioning was not only rounding the turn into the Dee side of the course, Trifle stiry to establish this stupendous system of ocean steam a p ,ana so a , , ••-••••- •• .. ..
, was called to the spot. Lambeth •• •••• •• •... - 100 0 0 - - Ships at market
before the Barnstaple committee, stating that he was ir o onents bu
to unseat the pp , t also to keep themselves in took third place, Talfourd, Lord Lieutenant, Retail, com u• ts by the heavy contracts entered into with m w River Company.. , 21. 10s.
m ruca ion r. Horry addressed the jury for the defendant, and Ne - a
prepared to substantiate his evidence at the bar of the favou w'th the borough, and not expose it too far. This Missive, and Goldfinder heading the next lot. At the Government for the transportation of mails-a system called t 't
wo wi nesses, whose evidence went to show that Southwark &Vauxhall 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - -
- 90
house, or before a commission. abrupt termination to the petition had caused great lower turn Scarecrow was in full possession of the lead, • • It' ' t t ' h' h
of encouraging and stimu a ing pnva een erpnse, wic the defendant was . not the aggressor, but really the west Middlesex ...... 6/.os. pr cnt. - - 110 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. ,
Mr. CHAMBERS presented a petition from the surprise both in that house and out of doors, and there with Trifle second, Timid Fawn third, Talfourd, Lord the United States are now following under the firm •
aggrieved party. DOCKS .0.
borough of Maldon, praying that a writ might issue for was great suspicion that some corrupt practices had Lieutenant, and Goldfinder well up. No change of conviction of its wise policy. kilThe jury found the defendant Guilty of the assault on Dividend Amount • LIVERPOOL, MAY 4. a par 4.4
the election of a new member for that borough. influenced the withdrawal. Articles had appeared moment occurred in these positions until they re-entered We have deemed it necessary to offer these prelimi- Peto and the constable, and the Court sentenced him to Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. STOCK EXCHANGE.-Although a. quiet torl-a eV
SUNDAY AND DAY SCHOOLS. in the Times and Daily News th b. th• t th f rth •cl f the course, when Lord Lieute t
on esu jec , in - e u er st e o nan nary remarks because, as Sydney has many reasons to two months' hard labour. Annum. Share.
Eals)titat:dh-10-:e:1.7.1d.i.a..... 64%1../I.,:nr'eceennit: Stick: --C /
ported as follows at the close of the market :
_bits,
Mr. BRIGHT moved for returns of the number of ing pretty strongly that an offer had been made drew into the third place, but at the T.Y.C. post he be dissatisfied' with the unsuccessful passages made by -
X s. d. X s. d. - 34 3,1 4 ; Eastern Counties, 13i ; East Laearisa nit
to a certain sitting member against whom a peti. dropped off, and the race from this point was with Trifle, the steam-ships which arrived in Port Jackson during
day schools and Sunday schools, and of the number of Commercial ........ • • 4/. pr cent. Stock. Lancashire and Yorkshire 80/ ii, i • ditto (-r.°,4061,'16;
tion had been presented, to withdraw the petition for Talfourd, Scarecrow, and Goldfinder. Scarecrow gave the past year, it rua,y not be without its use to suggest POLICE INTELLIGENCE. _ _ _ _
day scholars and Suuday scholars, in En 1 d d
gan an 2 0 1
,00 ~ and from an address which shortly afterwards way at the Grosvenor Post. Trifle was beaten at the political reasons why England will not be likely to with- •• East Country.. - - - 4d. ; London and North' Westeni, 'll9e ; lit-lu'ia 8 fiJ,; 1
Wales, with the populations, distinauishing between pub- - - i ; Newry and Warrenpoint, 94 ; North Britit's.'es .
lic and private day schools, and also distinguishing male appeared in the Berwick paper, there was no difficulty distance. Goldfinder then challenged Talfourd, and a draw financial support from the companies who are now MANSION-HOUSE.-John Whaks, a clerk in the London ... •.•••• • . 51 pr cent Stocl-
- York, Newcastle and Berwick (G. N. E. Puretri ao
in fixin th B • k T d
g e erwic -on- wee case as the one fine race with the t*o ey .
ded in favour of Goldfinder b
Y forwardin th • vessels b the Singapore and Cape employment of Messrs Butcher and
g en. Co., of Nos. 115 and St. Katharine •• •• •••• 4 per cent. Stock. - - York and North kidland, 31i ; Dutch_ Rhetds'n
and female scholars, according to the census of 1851 •
herYhand it ' - 11 • • - -
and of the number of day schoo san un ay sc oo s,
1 d S d h 1 ' hird b len h. will be our dut to 6 Bisho ate-s tAmtham ton
alluded to. He asked the house whether the perfect half a neck, the second beating the t Sr agt routes ; while, on the ot , y , Pg treet, wholesale confectioners, was .I)•••••• •• U. per cent. 50 00i50 0 0 ___. . 0
notoriety of those proceedings was not of itself suffi- Scarecrow was fourth. Constantine fell. show that by throwing a third belt of steam communi- brought before the Lord Mayor charged with havin Victoria - 20 0012 0 0 6% LEEDS, May 4. „toffy
and of the number of day scholars and Sunday s h 1
C 0 ars,
Cient to justify the issuing. of a commission without SIXTT GUINEAS (clear) the gift of the members fbr cation round the world and bY subsidising a line by the embezzled several sums of mo th tasa g STOOK EXCHANGE.-The transactions on is-,ono
in each of the cities and municipal boroughs of England, h " ''' • ' e h • the western • ' ' 1: • 1 ney, e proper yor mat CANALS.
eying the report of a'committee to go by. (Hear, hear.) the city, added to a sweepstakes o 3 sews. eac , route mei Panama, tne po itica , commercial, firm. morning have been limited to Caledonians and -..-191,
with the respective populations, distinguishing between He bli dh t '• • •ht b f 1 ' dto latter to to the second horse ; 3-yr-old colts, 6st 121 b, and social ob. f G tB 1 • 'll b t t T
e eve ta a commission mig csa e y issue . go jects o rea nam wi e mos ma e. radesmen from different parts of the town proved Na r"; 1 ' and Yorkshires, the former of which were doll° '•
public and private day schools, and also distinguishing • lb. 'll mes of ~c, Dividend ~., sof t Dividend tho latter at 80i. .
quire into the state of every borough in the kingdom . fishes, get soth . 4.yr_old „its, est 61b, follies, Bst 3 'la y advanced, and every interest of the most impor- that they had paid money to the prisoner on account of Companies. ii. per -i- '4°. Name
• - ' Per
male and female scholars, according to the census of in s • ' Companies. 0 ' Price -
for though he allowed that county members were in the Once round and a distance. tant and influential portions of Australasia, continental his employers in the year ' 1852, and evidence was FL Annum. .g , Annum. '
1851. cf.l I BIRMINGHAM, MAY 4.
.r,tioetts:ll
(Crouch) 1 and insular, fostered and benefitted. ___. -- ......... --- _
main elected without any corrupt influence, yet there Mr. Gulliver's Chilton, 3 yrs -
-x--- -
Agreed to. T. Le) 2 The ' • • hi h X ; STOCK EXCHANGE.-This market was more ".7.41
was a mass of corruption existing in the boroughs, which Mr. Dawson•s LerrYwheut, 4 yrs ••... ( y dissatisfaction w c Sydney has loudly expressed aggregate of which was stated to be very considerable, Ashtn & Oldh 98 7 ,i,,, so'
1. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield . 100' 2/. 10s. 50 there was a better demand for rails to-asa,•
COUNTY COURTS. none but the most vigorous measures could deal with. ' Mr. Flintoff's Whalebone, 3 yrs (Wells)
.3 at the unsuccessful passages made by the mail steamers had been paid into the concern. The plan adopted by Barnsley. -• 160' - - Neatli ...... 1001 161. - and Birmino•ham sto k d t 66
Mr. HUME moved an address to the Crown for re, Mr. K„ sEymER said he was curious to know on The following also, mu :-The Maie'r, the Judge' since the first arrival of the first pioneer in August last the prisoner for keeping up the process of imposition, of Brkisk&Abrg 150 51. 92% Oxford.. •• • • 100, 13'. - a c was
one
a .
turns of the proceedings of every county court in Eng- what ground the hon. and learned mernber intended to Game Tommy, Whittington, Landscape, and John Bull.
, will be easily understood by a perusal of the following which it may be useful to masters of extensive business la3ol raj ne,ixtTham
140 41. 105% Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70
land arid Wales, established under the Act 9 and 10 Vic. justify the suspension of the writ, seeing that he had net SCRAMBLE HANDICAP of 5 BOV2. each, with 30 addeo, memoranda, :_., to be informed, may be said, from the evidence of one Derb' Y- -00 2" - Regent's •• • • 33' 11. Os., 1614 MANCHESTER, MAY 4.
r? 101,
Y••• •• 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42 STOCK EXCHANGE.-There was a shade rta s 4,
e• 85, for 1853, being in continuation of Parliamentary moved for the production of the evidence which was for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 80 sove. (7 subs.) " The Chusan, belonging to the Peninsular and Orien- of the principals to be briefly as follows :- Eilimre&chs 69 2% pet 34% Somrs
paper, No. 545. taken before the committee. He now found that he Mr. Dawson's Ada, 3 yrs, 6st 51b (Waddington) 1 tal Company, arrived in Port Jackson on the 3d of There is a book called the till-book in which sums are GLandunctn 100,3 t.
. • . et Coal 150 i - - in some of the leadina stocks but only a linl'"A" 0111 N. ,1'
pr.ct. 68 Do.LkFdSt 12' - - hb ' d ' 1 ' • 3 Sh°"'" 4i,f,
Agreed to. depended entirely upon articles in the Times, in the Mr. Morrison's Margaret of Anjou, 3 yrs, 6st 101 b August last, having left Southampton on the 16th of entered as received, which are carried to the cash-book. Gra°
i.;dspr.Ct.
110 6.1. pr. et. - Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405 as een one. Eastern Countics, I.3ir ;..
~hareS,
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. Daily News, and in a, Berwick newspaper, and also on (Hiett) 2 May, the Ca, t• ci- ,1 TT i 9ch hT -T Th ' h d ' d b k • • • a f '
pe o-00-ope on Lie -t- o- une, B,nd e prisoner a omitte to oo entries in eit-er 0,. i.rand Onion 100 11.10 s. 12% Stoarbridge„ ki 20/. 290
urreY 00 21. 10s. - Shrewsbury_ ,25 - Dovers, 22i , East Anglian, 6 , ditto, 181 ' . 346 ssi
the notoriety of Berwick for corrupt pract•ces. (Hear.) Mr. Darling's, jun., Welsh Harper, 4 yrs, Bst 71b Ai lb,
e urne on the Ist of August. This passage of 79 these books, but in the ledger he had given credit for the Es
nnenast litteAr vit.
I:4ts. oil. Whitehaven and Fumes; 6S • Caledonilte'shire '
Mr. R. FOX moved for returns of all dignities and
(Whitehouse) 3 7% Severs andl . stock, 803 ; Shropshire Union, '3
5-16 d. ; '-'"
• E le
benefices the revenues of which are vested in the cc - Now, he (Mr. Seymer) must confess that he was not days, including detentions, was hailed as an auspicious whole amount received by him and by such means he Leeds& Livrp 100. 251. 550 War •
Wye Ran t 2o 21. Os. 24 •
tams, 6 9-16 d.
aware of the existence o g p
f eneral corru tion in the HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs. ; 3-yrs-old, 7st commencem tf th 1 ri, 1d t e wiet &"1
en o e new system ; the more especially had for a considerable time e-u-et eee ion, and it was Leicester -.• 100 51. 66 Birmlng. 5 100 41. 40
'astical Commissioners for Ireland, specifying the names
- -
1 f 21b fi 19 t • • d d 10 t 51b
borough. He believed that since he had had a seat in 12 b ; our 9st ; ve, s , six an age , s .as it had been made in spite of some heavy weather be- not until a full investigation of all the books, which Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& 1 ,„„ ,
• Inf
ea,ch, the Act of Parliament under which the supres-
the house no case of bribery had been proved against Thrice round. tween Table Bay and Cape Otway. occupied a month, was made, that the fraud was dis- Llughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton..3 '"' -• 28 SEABORNE MAILS.
:ion took lace, in what diocese situated, the annual
Mmmonthsh 100 - - Worestr &1 •• .11#4°
that borough. He objected to the house entering into Audubon, 3 yrs - -
value, viz ? rent-charge, rent, and fiar, if any, with
3lntgmerysh 100 - - Binning. a
the case of boroughs which were formerly corrupt, Massaroni, 3 yrs
the quantity of land, the names of the ministers who 2 Australian dispatched by the other contracting parties, The prisoner who entered the service of the house in MeltnMwbry 100 - •
- Wilts & Brks -10 s. Od. 7 by the night-and Mby the morning -dispatch.]
but with respect to which new writs had since been Deerhound, 3 yrs
now have the care of the Protestant population in each,
their number, as far as it can be ascertained, and the issued and new members elected. There would be no Nine ran. Even betting on Audubon arrived, having left Plymouth on the sth June, Table the officer who apprehended him that he had been too GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES.
Day when made up From what , Jited/
stipend paid to each clergymam : Of all moneys re- end to such inquiries, and, besides, he did not think they Bay on the 22d of July, King George's Sound on the extravagant. Dividend . Amount ,
, COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port
..f,f7,,
ceived by the solicitors of the Ecclesiastical Commis- would result in any good. The committee were unani- THE LATE DEAN OF PETE1?B01?0U011. 24th of August, Adelaide on the 29th, and -Melbourne Committed for trial. Name of Company. per of
Amami. Share. Paid. I Price.
I Office, London.* Dispatched' Sr
--------• Fiji
sioners for Ireland, for the preparation, hc., of the per- mously of opinion that the writ should issue, and that ......-...- on the 6th of September ; thus accomplishing the pass- Frederick .Meir Bi•ack and Wilhelmina Bruck,, charged - _ A merica(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool ••• S
petuity deeds of conveyance, the renewal of leases, con- there was no ocea.sion for the production of the evi- The death of Dr. Butler, the venerable Dean of Pe- age in 95 days, including the detention in the various with having stolen a, diamond ring in the shop of Messrs. £s.d.X s. d. America (by United Sts. iiil
British •• •• ••..•• •• •• ket) ..........N April 19 ...... - Liverpool ••• 4
tracts for church works beyond the annual salaries of dence. (Hear.) In no way did that evidence affect the terborough, which took Place ou Saturday last, must not ports ell route of 151- days. A few hours before the Williams and Claplia,m, in the Strand, jewellers, were Ditto Provincial... - 2 - - - A
• 1/. Bs. 00020 0 0 23 IP:Lica (by U. States
.„,i 10/
1,2901. allowed to them and their clerks, and the head of right of the borough to return members to Parlia,ment. be left to the brief and passing notice of our obituary. Australian's arrival we had received London and New brought up for further examination. Brighton ••••..• • •• .. 5/. 20 0020 0 0 16 packet) ..........N April 18 ........ SouthamP,--- sl
aocounts under which the disbursement was charged in He could not help thinking that hon. members in asking The prominent station he has occupied during a long York news (only a few days older than that broughtlby It will be recollected that the two prisoners had sepa- City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 5 0 195 Australia (via South- „OS 11
SoutharnPW" isf
accounts of the board submitted to Parliament : for these inquiries were actuated by political motives, life, and the personal regard in which he was held by a, our mail steamer) and which had reached us by the cir- ra,tely tried to pawn the diamond ring at different shops ?zti=s! (.3.d Cap.)... :L. 75
0 0 VO 10
: 671 A DIM P(t:init)M wr;ziw Z 'ttlili Off Ifial ..
-:: Dover •• •• ' . aso
Of all moneys due and uncollected by the Ecclesiastical and that they wished to make out a strong case for an numerous body of pupils and friends, may well excuse a cuitous route of Liverpool, Halifax, New York, Aspin- in Aldgate, and that they had been watched and taken Great Cen-traf::: .... •.: •.' 10 per sent. 10 o 0 le 0 0 -141,4 Ditto (via Cape of Good y•• • • • 079
Commissioners for Ireland, from any source of perma- extensive reform bill. He did not quarrel with them somewhat fuller account of his earthly career. wall, Panama, Acapulco, San Dieao, San Francisco, into custody by Baldwin and Finnes, of the City detec- Imperial ............ 31. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 831 i Hope) ••• • • • ......N 2d of June ...... Plymouth .' soli ii
nent income, on the Ist day of February last, distin- for adopting that course ; but he at the same time thought George Butler, son of the Rev. Weeden Butler, was and the Sandwich Islands ; the whore running time hay- tive police. Independent ... .... • • 61.
London• • .... -•••• •• 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 '
ifrica (West Coast) ..N 23rd of the month. Plymouth .• Of jl4
50 0 0 50 0 0 _ Alexandria .......... NB, 9, 24, &30of m. Dover ,• •,,,";1 Oloir
-
guishing each bishopric and benefice out of which the it his duty to stand up for the constitutional rights of born in Pimlico, July 5, 1774. In 1790 he commenced ing been 92 days, the detentions 10. Finnes produced sixteen duplicates, which he had found Do., Parl. Preference 61. per cent. ,25 0 0 25 0 0 24% Alexandria ........ -31 4th & 20th of mon. SouthamP.'„ 401,
electors. his residence a,s an undergraduate in Sidney Sussex Col- "On the 22d of October, the Peninsular and Oriental in a box in the room of the female prisoner, in a house in Parenlx •••..•••• •• .. 3al. per cent. i5O 0 0 49 0 0 28 Bahamas ...........31 2nd of tbe month SouthaniPtc'" 10.:ii
same was payable, and the yearly balance of the same :
Sir F. THESIGER said the hon. and learned mem- lege, Cambridge. In January, 1794, being then only Company's steamer the Formosa, arrived after a fair Pulford-street, Pimlico, and a waistcoat piece. Ratcliff ..... _ ..... 51. ilOO 0090 0 0 - Belgium .... ..... ...N Daily.
Of all agency or receivers' fees received by the treasurer
Ualted General ...... 1/. Brazil ..............51 9th of the mon So thaw' s' 0
50 0 0 150 0 0 20 th.. . n
too 14 01 0
or any other person in the employment of the Ecclesiasti- ber (Mr. Phinn) had made a, very serious imputation 19 years old, he was Senior Wrangler and Senior Smith's passage of 76 days. Mr. Edward Watson, of King-street, Cheapside, w •
estminster Chartered 51. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 39 Buenos Ayres ........ Al 9th of the month.. SoutharnP .1,,,s
upon Mr. Hodgson, a gentleman who had for many Prizeman of his year, Lord Lyndhurst (then Mr. Copley, "On the 16th of November, the second of the Aus- watchmaker a,nd jeweller, said on the 13th of A ril
p Dltto, New ••• --• .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 . Cape of Good Hope ..N 14th of the month Plymouth '. )111, 11
cal Co issioners for Ireland, for seven years past, to
lo 0 0 7%
the let day of Febuary last, with the name of the years been a member of the house, and he (Sir F. of Trinity College) being in each case second to him. tralian Royal Mail Company's steamers, the Sydney, the prisoners came to my shop and asked to see
LIST OF SCOTTISEI COMPANIES' PRICES. Cape of Good Hope ..N 2nsl of June - • .. Plymouth .' mo
Cape de Verds ......N I 14th of the month. Plymouth '' • 0
parties,
• the sums paid to each, and the head Thesiger) thought it was but fairness and justice to him In the following year he travelled (principally on foot) arrived, after a voyage extending to 104 days from the some enamelled brooehes and rings which were then
Dividend Amount Ceylon (see India) 1 Offif,
of account under which the disbursement was charged to state what were the real circumstances connected through a great Part of Germany, where he became ac- date of her leaving Plymouth. She brought 3,017 let- on the counter. I showed them the articles. They
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
. Ceylon ..............N ,14th of the month Plymouth ' , ';1
in the annual accounts submitted to the house : with the petition which he had presented against the quainted with Klopsteck, Schiller, Goethe, and other ters and 25,000 newspapers, the dates of which ranged said the brooches were such as they required. The Annum. Share. Channel I 1 -
s es ........N 3lon ~Wed ,Barid. SouthainPi°°oo7
Of the names of the several tenants holding under the return for Berwick. eminent literary men. . from the Ist of June to the 31st of July. A few male prisoner took a ring out of the tray and put
- Chi
Chi1i.......... .... .. AI .d & 17th of month SeuthaniPtuv i I
na (see India)
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland, arranged in (LEFT SPEAKING.) X s d
On his return to Cambridge he commenced the study August papers were procured at Melbourne from the it on the hand of the female, and said it was too , X s. d. . .
land . • 7/
Bank of Scot .... . per cent. 106 o 0 100 0 0 190/ 0 Constantinople N 7817 21 &27 f Dr•• '• 11;0041:0°
~„ o m ove .• ~,,,
dioceses, distinguishing those who have perpetuities, of the law, keeping his terms a.t Lincoln's-inn, and was Great Britain, which had arrived there before the Sydney large. I believed at the time that he ant back the rin
a g British Linen Comp.... 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 212/ 0 onstantin •'• ' • • '
C ople .. ...... 4th S, 20th of mon. Southall') ''''
ce,
i t the tray. He then observed that I did n
with an account of the annual rent that each pays ; and EXTRAoRDINARY CAPTURE, OE A FoRGERER on the point of being called to the bar, when he was left ; but, excepting these, not one item of news was -n-o - , ot appear Caledonian Bank
in the case of those not having perpetuity conveyances, AT THE BANK OF ENGLAND. appoin
' ted to the mathematical lectureship of his college brought by the latter which had not already reached to have the kind of stock he wished for, but if I would City of Glasgow Bank V. per cent. Eg3pt (see India)
10 0 0 10 0 0 10/13s F-:- - • •' Ai°
Clydesdale Bank •• -• • Cr. per cent. 20 0 0 10 00 12 15, ranee ........ M& N Twice daily.... .. Dover .• ••.„, 0
the date of their last renewals, and the sums that would s -a circumstance which eventually altered the whole us by sailing vessels direct from England, or by the call upon him by ten or a quarter past ten o'clock next
Commercial Bank .... 7/. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 1841.0 Gibraltar ..........31 4,7, 17, 20, 27 ofm. SouthaMP'" ' ,1,4,
now be payable by each if all were required to pay, the cal- MANSION-HOUSE-(THIS AFTERNOON.) direction of his life. way of New York, Panama, and New Zealand. On the morning, with a different kind of stock, he would make Castern Bank* ...... 6/. per cent, 25 0 0 10 0 0 10/ 98 Greece (see India)
„..0 )0,.' r„,,
'illation to be made to the last gale day, with summaries : A most remarkable instance of " speedy justice "in In 1802 he again went abroad, as tutor to the late very morning of the Sydney's arrival the Vimiera, which a, selection. I said I did not know who he was, or E linh &Glasgow .. • • 3/. per cent. 5 0 Greytown ..........M 2nd & 17th of mon. SonthanlP," if,,,-,4_,,r
0 5 0 0 41. 8s ' f i''fr
Hamburgh ..........N Tuesday & Friday London •• • ' IA ,
Excliano•e'Bnk of Scot.. - 100 0 0 31 5
Copies of all rules, general orders, and bye-laws of the - s s ' Mr Blatchford, of Osborne-house, Isle of Wight • tra_ left Portsmouth five days after the former's departure where he lived, and he must therefore give me his name s . o Bs. ed fi . too 00 6
aN annah ..... ..... Al 2nd of the month SouthaniP 0., i
e n n w a case o
o nectio ith f extensive foraer er etrated .• National Bank .. -6% per Cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 161 58
Ecclesiastical Commissioners for Ireland, with the names ' Y P P vellina on this occasion through France, Italy, and thcily. from Plymouth, entered Port Jackson ; and in the after- and address. I then took up an envelope and wrote
a North of Scotland Bank 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 4/3s 6d Holland ............ 51 Wednesday & Sat London • •;0•0' lei,/
of the Commissioners present when they received the in this city this forenoon, came before the Lord Mayor, He was subsequently elected Fellow of his college, noon the ship Exchange arrived from San Francisco, unon it,, by his direction, " Mr. Smith, 14, Finsbury- Royalßank ofScetland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 Cl5llO IIIZ;a"u(vrai:SOiii1;;;;•t•.11 147titili&ofatg :ti.o
mnothn: ,rotiattrup pi
sanction of the board, and distinguishing any that have just as he was about retiring from the bench. A stylish took holy orders, and shortly after became a select bringina us dates from New Orleans to the 22d, from square,' and he looked at it and said it was correct. Union Bank of Scot. .. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 931 Os India (via Marseille, )31 Bth& 24th of month Dover .• •• " 0101
New YOrk to the 90th and fr London and Paris to He stated he had been before in my house and that he Nvest'rn Bank .... .. .. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 721103 I ' I I ( I -'^
onian ses see ndi.) r . . VI fi
not been approved of lby the Lord-Lieutenant, as re- dressed man, about 35 years of age, who refused to give prea.cher before the University. - , om , , •
A lliance Fire and Life.. ,5% Lpr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 24110 s d ••• 81 6
quired by the Acts 3 and 4 Will. IV., c. 37 : And of all any account of himself, wa,s charged by Hayden, the In 1805 he wa,s elected head master of Harrow School the 4th of August. ha,d bought a, ring from as he supposed, my son. Mv
- --, British Guarantee .... C. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 8s Ireland . DI & N rwice daily Holyhea ii 1
Lisbon .......... .... M 7,9, 17, & 28 of m SoutharaPt Sig,s)
orders of the Privy Council in Ireland for the union and ' t d d •
(vacated by the resignation of Dr. Drury), and entered "On the 27th of November the Great Britain (placed son ca,me in just as he depar e,an in consequence of a caledonian Fire Imo*. 1:1. pet cent. 100 0 o to o 0 261. Od Madeira - ----Di 9th of the month SoothamPw" biSl
city detective, with obtaining 850/. on a forzed che u "
afl
Ltitsgow Litt* 1. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 OV. 108
division of parishes, since January, 1818, and for the - - q e upon his duties there in the same yeae. on the line by a private company) arrived, after a tedious communication from him, I sent him to No. 14, Finsbury- gtlronet '''
re ...... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 100 Ms 60 Madeira ...... N 23rd of the month Plymouth ** Il
on the banking establishment of Messrs. Barnett, Hoares, In 1814 he was presented by his college to the rectory voyage of 98 days, her detentions at the miserable coal square, to inquire after the man, and I subsequently Edinburgh Life Insur. St. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 21/10s Malta Icr•• - • • •
iwat (see n la) .
disappropriations for bishoprics, dignities, &c., under the
Church Temporalities Acts, since August, 1833. and Co., of 62, Lombard-street, purporting to be signed of Gayton, in Northamptonshire. depots having been of the most vexatious character. took stock and missed a, valuable diamond ring. Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cont. 50 0 0 217 6 41. Os M a'
:• - •• ••
•• •• - N 7,17,19,28, 30 of m. Dover ..... , 4
, auntms (see India)
~ .I'7(
'nation b the solicitor for the Life o.ssoc. of Scotland 13 /. per cent. 10 0 0 1 10 41. Os
Agreed to. by Messrs. 'Whitbread and Co., the brewers, in Chis. He continued in his arduous office at Harrow until " But a more annoying proof of the uncertainty of the Upon his cross-exami. y . .
National Fire and Life 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ii. 138 Mauntius ........../6 14th of the month Plymouth, 'o' iStof
VENTILATION OF THE HOUSE. well-street. The facts were these :-At twenty mi- • ,
1829 when after a head-mastership of four-and-twenty new steam arrangements was yet to come. On the nth- prisoners, the witness said-Stock was taken in January North British Insur *4l per cert. 200 0020 0 0 341 Os Mexiaa • • •"• •• •• ••11,1 2nd of the month. SouthainP° ;jos
Sir DE LACY EVANS wished to ask whether the nutes after twelve o'clock this forenoon, a man btl Ch • • I It u ies three weeks enerall I had no other
years, he retired to the living of Gayton, and devoted of Decem er ie usan (which had sailed hence at the ast. occ
.p . g y. . !cot
ts
ti hIJ i I • 7;1 - . • 20 0 1
d ill
ir .
.n.s.r nc: . :,? .p , coe: t . , _ 0 _ : 0
I '• - Naples ..... .• •• • • ..N sthlsth2stholmon. Dover .• • :,:,', Ow
1/. 14s New Granada .. • ...111 2d & 17th of month SouthanlPl.7, (.1..,$
per c t. , 0 0 0 7 0 ,15/ Os
- himself with the same unwearied energy to the duties of latter end of August last for Singapore, via, Port Philip, ring of the kind I lost in the shop. It was a mourning 'au a New Zea1and........ _By private ship
present system of lighting the house proposed in evi-
ILtedrDep'. BAssurt; • •
nee 51. per cent 10 0 0 i 1 0 0 'Mead
presented the cheque in question, at the counter a parish priest. He effected the restoration of his Adelaide, King George's Sound, and Batavia, with the ring, and could be easily identified. I did not miss it Papal States ........N sthlsth2sthoflnon. Dover •• ••Si• Sl's la
denee by Mr. Gurney in committee,. last session, was
* Ex Dividend.
d h• t hth 't '
now un er is managemen , or w e er i was in of Messrs. Barnetts, the bankers, Messrs. Whitbread, church, was active in preaching and parochial visiting, view of acting in conjunction with the Peninsular and till my son spoke to me, and brought mY recollection to
3IISCELLANF.OUS. Peru ••••••••• • - .. M 2d & 27th of mon )zouthamPW° A !
charae of any one recommended by him ? Whether it having an account there, and the signature to the cheque and fined o,n important poaWori in the diocese generally, Oriental Steam Company's steamers from Singapore to it. I did. not observe that it was in the tray when I _ - ... • ....N 14th of the month Plymouth • ' 05ff y
was the intention of the Board of Works to alter or resembling that of one of the firm, the clerk immediately he risoner
as chairman of meetings of the clergy, and the promoter England, via Egypt) returned to Sydney. Her English showed the rings to t p . Dividend Amount Sicily • • .... •• • .....N sthlsth2sthofmon, Dover •• •• " 30' i
of every useful and benevolent work. dates were to the 24th of September ; but she brought Mr. Edward Watson, jun., son of the last witness, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Tuscany ...... • .....N,sthlsth2sthofmon. Dover •• • • 'o• ..-
sof
change the system of ventilation of the house to meet paid over to him the amount, viz., eight 100/. Bank of Eng- Annum. Share. Venezuela •••• • • • ...Mi2d & 17th of month 'ioathaltiPto .
the conditions pointed out by Mr. Gurney in his reports land notes and 50/. in gold. The party had scarcel t In 1836 he became Chancellor of the diocese, and in us the unwelcome tidings, that when she arrived at Sin- said-I saw the prisoners in the shop on the 13th of
_ Van Diemen's Land (see' I
here about a, fortniaht before - i
made to the house last session, and fully detailed in his 1 fh • hth 1 kd' dhYg° 1842 was appointed by Sir Robert Peel to the vacant gapore with the Australian mails she was three days too April. They had been t a . . Xs.d.lX s. d. Australia) .
_
c ear ot e premises wen ec er iscovere tat the deanery of Peterborough. In the latter office he con- late for the other steamer, and that thereby the letters I spoke to my father about them. I saw a tray of rings Assam Tea •• .. •• .... 50 0 01 20 0 0 10% West Indies ••• . .. M2d & 17th of month SouthaMPO- AV
evidence given in committee ?
signature to the cheque was a, forgery. The matter was t. d tit li. el th d'schar •13.* IS &It. tth• f 11 f dd b h wld t hEI d b s th on the counter, and upon examining it I missed the auction mart•• •• •• •• 2/. ss• 50 0 0 - 35 ___-___......_
__ 4?
Sir W. MOLESIVORTH said the lighting of the • inue i is ea , i gi s,l ies o eir u est orwar e yer ou no reac ng an e ore e .
kustralian Aqricultarl 1/. 100 0035 0 0 82 410 t°
ven uas " a loss to the bank," but the note extent, and preaching constantly in the cathedral till his middle of December-say 110 days from the date of their ring immediately. I had seen the ring, to the best of
Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 30 c
ss When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the, ~,, ...4
house was under the manaaement of Mr. Meason, and gwiere impmediatel t ed at the Bank of En 1 ds
c opp . gan health failed him. being posted here. my belief, two days previously. I had not sold it, and Australian Royal Mail - 10 0 0 20 0 4% li patchei on the following day, with the exception ot sesstes
there was no intention c7f making any alteration or I d • d y s 1 •I be dik •
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. IL 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - .oatyitripton), and the Malta, both of which wil
~,,,
d h
lay on, city etective, was statione at t e counter, Few men could compete with him in versatility of " The next arrival from England was the Sarah Sands as soon as I proved to my father that it was missing, I
01'
change in the ventilation. where the notes were exchanged, and, singular to relate, mind, and in the variet fh• l• h t B •d- (d• th d b •- t ) h• h th ttNo 14 Finsbury-square, to make inquiry, but
yo is accomp is men s. esi es ispa c e y a priva e company , anc onng ere on e wen o . , British American Land lbs. - 38 10 0 81 a receding.
. _ Odd'.
Sir H. W. BARRON said, on Monday night the imada
............. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 66 *
...,1 tO 41,1
h h h h d
te p son wo a cashed the check at Hoare's, his great mathematical attainments, he was also a dis- 24th of December, after a passage, vitt the Cape of Good I could find no such person as Mr. Smith. I then gave C Do. 5 per cent Bomb 5/. per cent. - - _
thermometer in the gallery stood above 73, and the heat
SILK MARKET IN FRANCE.-With rega-- renifl
f • t ft - d d kd f ld -
came up aew minu es a era ar san as e or go tinguished classical scholar, and spoke German, French, Hope and Melbourne, of 97 days, including detentions a description of the prisoners at the police-office. My Dino, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per cent. - - 116%
was most oppressive. for notes he had received from Hoare's. The money was and Italian with correctness and fluency. He was of 151 days. mother and sister are occasionally in the shop. We City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent.
25 - __ _ ,
marbet in France the following report has bee° pc' iio.l
u b there'll 0
Mr. BRIGHT said, if there was no prospect of the handed h• d h t
to ite, an e wen away, but Haydon soon practically versed in chemistry and other branches of The last of these steam voyagee which we have to cannot positively say the ring waS in the shop when the Electric 'Telegraph (A) - 0020 0 0 22 dated Lyons, the 30th April :-" Altho gae , 0
Ditto .. •• • • .... (11) - 25 0 0 710 0 e" ' 0
ventilation being improved, the house ought to move to - in trade has not relaxed, and silks are g, af,
_,I)1„
apprehended him. 'n The rin was a mournino• rill.- with E nitable RaVerSielary 51 pr. cent.
physical science. He was a good musician and draughts- include in this memorandum is that of the Cleopatra, prisencrs came i . g . „, ~, . q . ,
100 0 0 ' 100 0 0 ii
116,, abundant, the price is slightly declining tia•vde'sso'
some other building.
The Lord Mayor-I will remand you till Saturday. man ; and he excelled in all athletic exercises, being which arrived here on the sth instant. She also is the a brilliant and the Hall mark, and with a stone set in a Ditto NeW ...... • • - 50 00,10 0 0 _ c •
ot fa 00 or
Sir W. MOLESWORTH said, if these complaints (len. Revers. it Invest. sp. c.& bs, 21 100 00 i 100 0 0 _ true that the intelligence from America's n -oh
ia 8
I he n Ifle the officers are to ascertain somethin
n t mea w
.1 , . . g one of the best skaters, fencers, swimmers, &c., of his property of a private compa,ny.. . y
She left PI mouth on sort of shield.
continued, he would call in Mr. Gurney again, and con-
L d M Den.eteainNaviaation 10 P. ct. 15 00114 0 0 3034 and that the approach of the cocoon harvest r Wu+ tb
of the pnsener s connections. The detection and cap- time. A remarkable example of his bodily activity, the 7th of September, and having, like her predecessors, The or ayor said the thieves had lately made Hudson's Bay ...... • • - Stock. - 220 r s p:riegl
sult him upon the subject.
the holders of silk to realize If the weathe s
ture created much interest throughout all the banking-
e as well as of the kindness of his heart, was given in had erroneous calculations made for her as to calling, her awful plunder amongst the jewellers, and expressed a 'lunged-ord ...... •• .. 2/. 10s. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47,, • . .00, . A
NEWSPAPERS IN BARRACKS. houses in the city.
very advanced life, when, in the month of January, detentions at Madeira, St. Vincent, Table Bay, Ade- hope that there would be a full attendance of spectators Flomul IT:el trustoi unna •y• • 78 15 0 -' come fine their haste to do so would incre s p sr
r 51. pe-r cent 15 - fll b 'el Hithert the cococ"-ald• te
a ecome more rapi . o.
Sir J. V. SHELLEY' wished to ask the right hon. ISMEMME•••••••••••••••••••••=11••••=•••••M•11011•••••••.••••......0.1•IMITIMINE1111•MIS 1843, with snow on the groued, he plunged into a canal laide, and Melbourne included 36 days, and thereby ex- on Saturday next, till which day he remanded the pri- "`
BuLell Institution.... - • '°o, 2 g 0 -
nd the el
I'4lo
i o - has not been threatened by the rain a .0p ,)" .10
gentleman the Secretary at War if any new order had „„ ,
(by the side of which he was accidentally riding) to res- tended her protracted voyage, in so far as Sydney was Boners. Price's Patent Cand. Co. 10/. per cent. 20
i. HE kiALE OF LAST WEEK.-SHIELDS, Tuesday 0 0117 10 0 24 it Will Si ag,e sais,
been issued by the War-office with reference to the ad-
cue a woma,n from drowning-an exploit for which he concerned, to the unusual period of 120 days, just double -
every g .
,_ f,.v0,-; er,h
Very affecting intelligence is arriving here of the res Ult loyal Mail Stcalu•• •• 41. P. share. 100 00160 0 0 75 herded. The amount of silk conditioned at -71•1080s4sty
mission of newspapers into soldiers' barracks, and, if so,
received a medal from the Royal Humane Society. the time in which we had• hoped before this to see the SHIPPING INT ELLIGENCE.
of the north-east gale of last week. More than 20 poor S)uth Australian .•• •• 51 per ;hare.' 25 00i25 0 0 49 the month has been 2,550 bales, weighing ab° th of„1,010
whether the right hon. gentleman would have any ob-
fellows bel • t th• I f h - h His affection for Harrow School, in the service of distance between Sydney and Plymouth performed. Trust and Loan Comp.
onging o is p ace, o w orn no account as 4. The quantity conditioned during the Ineses 160, 01
of Honer Canada....
jection to state the nature of that order. '
hich so many or the most active years of his life had "On the day following the Cleopatra s conclusion of - 120 0 0 30 0 - f ' .1) 'Or
been given, have, it is to be feared, met a watery grave. w CUSTOM-HOUSE, MAY 4. --- had reached the extraordinary amount o Ai 4 si,
Mr. S. HERBERT said it had been stated in
The 1 d'd t h ll' • b , d amounted to a passion. He maintained her long vovaae, the Beejapore, a noble ship of 1,676 • t b°l.- f•l''''
weighing 575,3001 b., and. was the highes , , e e 8
ga e i no reac tis coast, but broke with great een passe , .
ENTERED INWARDS -The Alert from Gravelines ; r A
L.,-.DVERTISEMENT.i-Sight and Hearing.-The n weig t, since t e oun a ion
ber a d ' h ' h f dt' of tn .
some of the papers that an order had been is-
violence on that 'fN I lk dS ff Ils •th h's successors (three of whom he lived to see) a tons, enterecilPort Jackson, having performed. the voy- . . • . .
o oi o an u o . A number wl ' ' S 1 • •V 1 •
, Lionne and Lion, Gravelines ; Juliane, o onica , e oci- Royal Exhibition 8 11
sued restricting the admission of newspapers into
of our north-country colliers were Proceeding on their constant arid most friendly intercourse ; and one of his age from Liverpool in 84 days, and bring,ing us 37 days Glas for he istcoat ocket
pede Porto Rico • Henrich Hamburgh • Helen and Sophi„ c., , „_, ~,, , ma ~ s t wa p ' ment."
_...0
the libraries and reading-rooms attached to sol-
__„„,..._ sa T --L,,, ~...I --__ _ 1 . .1 1. .. . 1.,...a. saa raaa-+ 1.1,,,,,,a, ass. +an maess,..+;as, taasa -- 1..._. ___ sa__ ____ esa ~.,oived bv the Cleopatra. a , _ , _ _ , a ~, ~. a as 0. ano. sa. Nn1nv0,,,,,,, ..-1.2 , ____ on A 11_ ____ _-- -1.......,

Sir J. V. SHELLEY wished to ask the right hon.
gentleman the Secretary at `Tar if any new order had
been issued by the War-office with reference to the ad-
mission of newspapers into soldiers' barracks, and, if so,
whether the right hon. gentleman would have any ob-
jection to state the nature of that order.
Mr. S. HERBERT said it had been stated
in
some of -the papers that an order had beenis-
sued restricting the admission of newspapersinto
the libraries and reading-rooms attached to sol-
diers' barracks, but it was not so. The facts of the
ease were these. When he became Secretary-at-War,
some short time ago, he found that no newspapers were
allowed to be circulated in barracks or admitted into the
reading-rooms attached to the barracks, and the
natural result was that the soldiers resorted to pot-
houses to make themselves acquainted with the passing
events of the day. For his part, however, he saw no
reason for excluding newspapers from the reading-rooms
hear Hand, therefore, an order had been
issued permitting newspapers to be circulated in barracks,
but making two exceptions viz., one against the admis-
sion of controversial newsp
perS'
of a religious character,
and the other against the admission of newspapers
which indulge in controversial remarks upon matters of
military discipline. (Hear, hear.)
Sir J. V. SHELLEY wished to know if the order
did not exclude the United Service Gazette ?
Mr. HERBERT replied in the affirmative. The
United Service Gazette came strictly within the second
class of exclusions.

THE GALE OF LAST WEEK.—SHIELDS, Tuesday.—
Very affecting intelligence is arriving here of the result
of the north-east gale of last week. More than 20 poor
fellows belonging to this place, of whom no account has
been given, have, it is to be feared, met a watery grave.
The gale did not reach this coast, but broke with great
violence on that 'of Norfolk and Suffolk. A number
of our north-country colliers were proceeding on their
passage to London, and were caught threading their
way among the dangerous sands near the Yarmouth-
roads. The Olive Branch, a large collier, belonging to
Mr. Thos. Barker, of this place, having ten hands on
board, was observed to strike on Haisbro' Sands and go
to pieces, drowning all hands ; and there is every reason
to fear, from one of her boats having come on shore, and
from the circumstance of no intelligence having ar-
rived of the safety of her crew, that the brig Newcastle,
belonging to Mr. Harper, with a similar complement of
hands, has met a similar fate on the same sand. Ano-
ther vessel, differently painted from either the Olive
Branch or the Newcastle, was observed to golo pieces
on Haisbro' Sand in the same gale. Mr. Baker, caster
of the Olive Branch, and Mr. Pennington, master etthe
Newcastle, were old and experienced north-country
masters. The sea that rolled in the German Ocean is
described by thole that were out as being very fearful.
[ADVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills, a wonderful
remedy for billions complaints, indigestion, and dis-
ordered stomachs.—Mr. Reardon, of Newcastle, who
some time since retired from the legal profession in con-
sequence of ill-health, brought on by over-attention to
business •
, causing great debility, nervousness, indiges-
tion,friends to try
and a complete upset of biliarythe'system,, together
ersua
with palpitatio of the heart,
Holloway's asw was
sl
the medical advicey
that he had obtained
was unavailing. He persevered in
their use, and attended strictly to the diet as advised,
and he is now perfectly
e,
restored,a and his health is better
—Sold by all Druggist
and
he is in his 65th year.
Establiahment, 244, Strand, atProfessor Holloway's
London.

Few men could compete with him in versatility of
mind, and in the variety of his accomplishments. Besidis
his great mathematical attainments, he was also a dis-
tinguished classical scholar, and spoke German, French,
and Italian with correctness and fluency. He was
practically versed in chemistry and other branches of
physical science. He was a good musician and draughts-
man ; and he excelled in all athletic exercises, being
one of the best skaters, fencers, swimmers, &0., of his
time. A remarkable example of his bodily activity,
as well as of the kindness of his heart, was given in
very advanced life, when, in the month of January,
1843, with snow on the groued, he plunged into a canal
(by the side of which he was accidentally riding) to res-
cue a woman from drowning—an exploit for which he
received a medal from the Royal Humane Society.
His affection for Harrow School, in the service of
which so many or the most active years of his life had
been passed, amounted to a passion. He maintained
with his successors (three of whom he lived to see) a
constant and most friendly intercourse ; and one of his
latest and fondest labours was the preparation (with no
little pains and skill) of a selection of the lists of the
school from 1770 to 1826, appending to them his own
annotations upon the later fortunes of those whose
school-life is there recorded.

He had the happiness of living to witness the distin-
guished honours of his four sons at the university ; and
the last weeks of his life were marked by the unexampled
occurrence of the election of his two younger sons to
university scholarships, almost simultaneously, the one
at Oxford and the other at Cambridge.
His latter years, though, necessarily less active, were
no less happy than the earlier. It was in 1849 that his
fatal disease (of the heart) first declared itself. A gra-
dual failure of eyesight ended in almost total blindness.
But his patience, cheerfulness, and thankfulness never
failed. Within an hour of his last seizure he had spoken
of his many recent blessings, adding, " How long it will
last 1 cannot tell ; I feel something here " (placing his
'hand on his heart) " which tells me it will not be for
long."

"On the 27th of November the Great Britain (placed
on the line by a private company) arrived, after a tedious
voyage of 98 days, her detentions at the miserable coal
depots having been of the most vexatious character.
"But a more annoying proof of the uncertainty of the
new steam arrangements was yet to come. On the 10th.
of December the Chusan (which had sailed hence at the
latter end of August last for Singapore, via Port Philip,
Adelaide, King George's Sound, and Batavia, with the
view of acting in conjunction with the Peninsular and
Company'sretur n
returned
steamers
Sydney. .fromSingaporeH er
Englisht o
EOrnigelnatnadl,SriteaamEgypt)
dates were to the 24th of September ; but she brought
us the unwelcome tidings, that when she arrived at Sin-
gapore with the Australian mails she was three days too
late for the other steamer, and that thereby the letters
forwarded by her would not reach England before the
middle of December—say 110 days from the date of their
being posted here.
"The next arrival from England was the Sarah Sands
(dispatched by a private company), anchoring here on the
24th of December, after a passage, vid the Gape of Good
Hope and Melbourne, of 97 days, including detentions
of 154 days.
" The last of these steam voyages which we hare to
include in this memorandum is that of the Cleopatra,
which arrived here on the sth instant. She also is the
property of a private company. She left Plymouth on
the 7th of September, and having, like her predecessors,
had erroneous calculations made for her as to calling, her
detentions at Madeira, St. Vincent, Table Bay, Ade-
laide, and Melbourne, included 36 days, and thereby ex-
tended her protracted voyage, in so far as Sydney was
concerned, to the unusual period of 120 days just double
the time in which we had hoped before this to see the
distance between Sydney and Plymouth performed.
"On the day..following the Cleopatra 's conclusion of
her long voyage, the Beejapore, a noble ship of 1,676
tons, entered Port Jackson, having performed the voy-
age from Liverpool in 84 days, and bringing us 37 days'
later news than we had received by the Cleopatra.
" The commanders of each of the steam-ships which
have already visited these shores have admitted that
great changes in the coaling arrangements and the pre-
sent required touching at the southern and western
ports of Australasia, must be effected before either the
Singapore or the Cape route can be regarded as an ad-
vantageous line for steam communication between Eng-
land and New South Wales. We have already adverted
to the political reasons which will prevent England from
abandoning either of these routes ; but we will add the
expression of our belief that a wise and provident Go-
vernment will soon add to its dependence upon them.
In the event of a war in Europe, or convulsion in the
Mediterranean, the Cape route would not add to Eng-
land's present dependence on the Isthmus of Suez ; it
would be a mere negative advantage. But the western
route, by the Isthmus of the Americas, would secure an
alternative line ; one which, as regards China, is the
speedier of the two, and with Calcutta of but a few days'
difference. It would therefore prove of the very highest
importance to the empire, and to the security of Eng-
land's intercourse with India, China, and Australasia,
that this isthmian route should be adopted. By pro-
moting postal intercourse and traffic with her Australian
possessions this way, England would perfect her system
of man-of-war steamers, constructed by mercantile com-
panies, with a trifling bounty from Government, ready
for any adverse public contingency, but manned and
sailed in time ofpeace on private account. It is the more
important that this step should be at once seriously con-
sidered and taken, as American steam ships are likely
soon to cross all parts of the Pacific) under Government ,

ENTERED INWARDS.—The Alert, from Gravelines ;
Lionne and Lion, Gravelines ; Julian, Solonica ; Veloci-
pede, Porto Rico ; Henrich, Hamburgh ; Helen and Sophi,
Caen ; Karsuegen, Orfano ; Tar, Mauritius ; Carone,
Trinidad ; Auguste, Wismar ; Abeone, Libau ; Trientje,
Leer; Neptunus, Wismar; John French, Trinidad ; Cad-
mus, Rotterdam ; British Queen, St. Malo ; Adolph, Ro-
stock ; Williams' Leer ; Heinrich, Ditzum ; Alwina,
Lokken ; Gefion, Odense ; Rhine, Ostend • Comet, Lands-
crona ; Haabet, Aarhuus • Amphitrite, Krageroe ; Nep-
tune, Emden ; Dorothea datherine, Skiv.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Kangaroo,
for Port Philip ; Empressa, Santander ; Conrad, Constan-
tinople ; Myrtle Sydney, New South Wales ; Catherina
Elizabeth, Stettin ; Marie Emilie, Gottenburg ; Carom),
Trinidad ; James, New York ; Osprey, Rio Janeiro.

Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--- - -
£ s. d. £ s. 5.
Albion
Alliance Brit. and For. V. I is. r.d.bt. 100 0 0 11 0 0 2514
Ditto Marine....... 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 50
Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 -
Atlas
Argos Life ........... 41. per can'. 100 0 0 25 0 0 2414
British Commercial .. 7s. 60. 50 001 5 0 0 7
Clericl.Med.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2032
County . 4/. 100 0 0 10 0 0 121
143. 50 0 0 5 0 0 17%
Eagle . ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7%
Equity and Law...... 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5
Eu.opean Life ...... ... 15s. 20 0 0 All paid. 20%
Genera 1.............. - 5 0 0
~ 534
Globe ... GI. per cent. Stock.
... 151%
Guardian ............ 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 6. %
Imperial Fire......... 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 -
Imperial Life
Indemnity, Marine.... il. sh. & '.s. 100 0 0 20 0 0 57
Law Fire .... ..... ... 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4'4
Law Life... ...... -..- 100 0 0 10 0 0
50
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
London Fire .
London ,- hip....
Marine......... ••• • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 1 A 0 0 25
:Wed. Invlid & Gen. Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3
M inerva ........ •• .. Sp. et. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 6
Monarch •••• - - .... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 21s.
National Loan Fund.. 51. pee cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
Palladium Lite sl.per cent. 50 0 0 2-0 0 274
Pelican - - 45
l'hunix - - - -
Proiessional Life."... 5/. per cent 6 5 0 010 0 %
11 ,vident Life„ -.• • • 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 41
Rock Life.. ..... ... ss. 5 3 0 I 0 10 0 I 87/4
Royal Exchange ....• • 6/. p.c.. & bs. Stock. all 236
Sun wire -
---
Ditto Life - PI 65
United Kingdom .. • • 41. p. ct. &hit. 20 0 0 4 U 0 5
Universal Life
Victoria Lite `,l. per cent. - 412 6 5Ni
BRIDGES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
.
Hungerford - £s.d£S. d. - - 12
Southwark - 100 0 0 - -
Ditto New of 71,4 pe. 70s. per cent 50 0 0 - 16
Waterloo - 100 0 0 - -
Dittei Old Ann. of 8/. 2/. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 2/. 2s. Od. - 40 0 0 -
-
Vauxhall ........ Av. 21. 70 10 3 - 21
WATER-WORKS.
, Dividend Amount
Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----- -
£ s. d. £ s. d.
East London
Grand Junction .... • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 50 69
Kent-. - ...• - 8431
Lambeth .......... - 100 0 0 - New River Company , 21.105. -
- - -
Southwark &Vauxhall ' 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 90
West Middlesex - - 110
DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
. £ s. d. £ s. d.
Commercial • 4/. pr cent. Stock. - -
East and West India i6 %1. pr cent. Stock, -
East Country.. - - -
London ... • ..... • - -
Ditto Bonds 4l. per cent. - - -
St. Katharine - -
Southampton -
Victoria - 20 0 0 2 0 0 6%
CANALS.
.1 1 ..
...
per Companies. Annum.
Names of . Dividend price_ Names.of
Ch Annum. to
f4r,i Dividend
Companies. APrice.
_ ------ __ ----- -
---
X £
Ashtt & Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield . 100' 2/. 10s. 50
Barnsley.... 160' .- - Neatli .....• 1001 161. -
Brktak&Abrg 150 51. 52% Oxford- •. • • 100. 13'. -
Birmingham 40 41. 10534 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70
Cove atry...• 100 257. - Regent's.... 33' 11. Os. 16%
Derby •-• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 2/. 42
Ell unre&Chs 69 2% p. et. 34% Serurset Coal 150 i - -
GrandJunctn 100,3 t. pr.et. 68 Do.LkFdSt 12
' - -
-12% rtornerwtsrloiduery.....
ta,;rraardSuuurrioeßy
110000 211,..11000...
Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. - Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405
125
145 20/. 290
Kannt & Avii 39 As. Od. 7% Bever% andl
Lancaster . 100 - - Wye Rail. t 26 21. Os. 24
Leeds& Livrp 100, 251. 550 Warwick & )
Leicester -. .• 100 51. 66 Birmlng. 5 100 4L 40
Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick/ _
100 3/. 28
L'iughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton.._
M ,nrnonthsh 100 - - Worestr & 1 ~8 37.
Mntgmerysh 100 - - Binning.s '
MeßnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brits -10 s. Od. 7

[ADvERTisEmENT.]—Sight and Hearing.—The
Royal Exhibition Small Glass for the waistcoat pocket,
at S. and B. Solemons', opticians, 39, Albemare-street,
Piccadilly—observe, opposite the York Hotel.—A valu-
able, newly-invented, very small powerful waistcoat
pocket
glass, the size of a walnut, by which a person
can be seen and known one mile and a half distant;
they answer every purpose on the racecourse, at the
opera-houses, country scenery, and ships are clearly seen
at 12 to 14 miles. They are invaluable for shooting, deer-
stalking, yachting, to sportsmen, gentlemen, gamekeepers,
and tourists. Telescopes possessing such extraordinary
powers that some, 34 inches, with an extra eye-piece, will
show distinctly Jupiter's moons, Saturn's ring, and the
double stars ; with the same telescope can be seen a per-
son's countenance three miles and a half distant, and an
object from 16 to 20 miles. They supersede every other
kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of larger and all
sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. Opera and race-
course glasses with wonderful power ; a minute object can
be dearly seen, from 10 to 12 miles distant. Invaluable
newly-invented spectacles, immediately they are placed
before extremely imperfect vision, that mist and dullness
which appears before the eyes is at once removed, every ob-
ject appears clear and distinct, so that the most aged defective
sight becomes bright and brilliant, an d is brought to its youth-
ful, natural, and original state. Deafness—New Discovery—
The Organic Vibrator, an extraordinary, powerful, small,
newly-invented instrument, for deafness, entirely different
from all others, to surpass anythingof the kind that has
been, or probably ever can be prOdueed. Being of the
same colour as the skin, it is not perceptible ; it enables
deaf persons to hear distinctly at church and at public as-
semblies ; the unpleasant sensation of singing noises in
the ears are entirely removed ; and it affords all the assist-
ance that possibly could be desired.—S. and B. Solomons,
Aurists and Opticians, 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly.—
Observe, opposite the York Hotel.

BIRTHS.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Marie, for
Antwerp • Amaranth, Bremen ; Countess of Leven and
Melville, !Elsinore, &c. ; Hope, Quebec ; Phoebe Dunbar,
Swan River ; Hannah 'Jana, Melbourne ; Index, St,
Kitt's ; Engelina, Han '9urgh; Nancy Dawson, Ham,
burgh ; Donna Therese, Alexandria ; Orixa, Bombay ;
Mercury, Copenhagen.

His death was quite sudden. He was seated at a
table with his family, and, after ten minutes of insensi-
bility, passed alway almost without a struggle.

THE GOLD DUST BUYERS OF SOUTHAMPTON use an
immense magnet as one means of testing the purity of
the gold. By plunging this magnet into a heap of gold
dust the freedom of the latter from metalliferous admix-
ture or otherwise is discovered by the quantity and de-
gree of firmness with which the dust adheres to the
magnet. It is this test which. detects the superior purity
of Australian es compared With CAliforniNt gold.

------ --
OF A SON. e o f ti°3 '
__A
On the 2d inst., at Walthamstow, the 1"f pil''
Frederick Barlow Gu. Abbotl'
On the 3d inst., the lady of F. G.
Mecklenburgh-square.

ififo
OF A DAUGHTER. the
On the Ist inst., at Buckley, near Rochdale'
_ol•tb
William W. Schofield, Esq. „, Diverr
On the 3d inst., at Rose-mount, Ever'°— .
wife of W. Byrom Corrie, Esq.
OVIV)
On the 28th ult., atMSALRLRaIwrEpen • ell
Lawrence's
Chrul --.
IlSrre' -I;tijvl9°'
Robert Parker, Esq. Burras-lodge,
Sarah, only surviving daughter of the hoe
Esq., Bond-street, London. ,h 6

lo -
DIED. relict
wood,
orae r 0,04
On the 3(1 inst., at Didsbury, 3111' lig of P-
late K. Wood, Esq., surgeon, Dfanchesterw).t
On the 2d inst., Robert Hard'', Esq., )3e(lio
Broughton, Manchester. er-sla
On the 2d inst., at 28, -Upper c'wOot
square, Elizabeth, widow of the late T.

•Voallos
—3ll/IIPU 20'
LONDON : Printed and Publishedvo 00, of
of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tne "I the !47
Strand, in the Precinct of the sa, y
Middlesex, Thursday, UV 15, 1863'