The Sun.
London, England, 1849-03-31 00:00:00

NAME OF RAILWAY.

Week
ending

March
25
24
25
24
24
2-5

Amiens and Boulogne . .
Belfast and Ballymena • • •• •
Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire
Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe, and W. Y.

Chester and Holyhead.•• ...........
Cockermouth and Workington...... •
Dublin and Drogheda.. •. • • ...... • .

Dublin and Kingstown ........ . ••
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen ........
East Ang1ian........ ..
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Edinburgh and Northern • . • .........
Eastern Counties and North Eastern..
East Lancashire • • ...
Eastern tinion.• • • • • • • • • .• .. • • ......

Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr
Glasgow and Greenock.. • • .....
Great Northern and E. L...
Great Southern and Western • .......
Great Western, &c • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Kendal and IVinderniere•• •• •• ••
Lancashire and ........Yorkshire....
Lancaster and Car1i51e..............
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport.. ••
_Londonderry and Enniskillen... .....
London and North Western, &c....•.
London and Blackwall.• .• •• •• •• •• ••
London and Brighton . •••• •.......

London and South Western. • ...
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham....
Midland Great Western (Irish) ......

Newcastle and Carlisle..

North British .. •• • • • • • • • • • • •
Paris and ltouen • • ...... .
Rouen and Havre ...........
Scottish Central . • • . • .......

Last
week.

1,332
589

372
4,905
1,209

Shrewsbury and Chester ..
South Eastern and Branches •• .. .. ..
South Dev0n....................... •• • • • • •.......
Taft Vale • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

743
654
1,016

621
3,501
1,813
12,668
1,988
1,150
2,867

931
1,610
3,410
18,076

133
11,594
2,035

1,250

142
37,140

416
7,435
8,454
3,373
20,363
1,072

629

3,133

454
3,167
1,116
12,240

2,614
5,429
2,315

Waterford and Limerick.. •• • •
Whitehaven Junction
York and Newcastle . •• . • ....
York and North Midland ...........

857
1,121
2,025
920

2,433
16,963

965
1,405
6,570
1,746
2,179
683
249

105
8,962
1,492

127
34,753
717
6,455
6,637
2,096
18,566
1,056

1,960

1,923
2,808
1,185

587
7,045
916
1,853
839

11,336
6,557

10,035
7,292

THE ARMY AND NAVY.
(From the United Service Gazette of this day.)
CAPTAIN URQUHART, LATE or THE ROYAL MA-
RINES.—We have heard, from very good authority, that
the Board, of Admiralty, in conjunction with the Com •
mander•in.Chief, have revised the case of Captain
Urquhart, who was struck off the list of the Royal Ma-
rine Corps a short time since, and that, in consideration
of the respectful memorial and explanations of that
gentleman, and bearing in mind his long and gallant
services, they have it in contemplation to recommend to
her Majesty the remission of the severe sentence of
dismissal from the service, with the view of placing the
gallant officer on the reserved half-pay list of the corps.
Our authority likewise confirms our previously ex-
pressed belief that Captain Urquhart was not dismissed
from the service in consequence of any supposed cor-
respondence with the public press. Ostensibly and
virtually the offence was one of breach of discipline, for
which Captain Urquhart rendered himself clearly
amenable to the offices of a court-martial, but which,
unfortunately, evoked the summary exercise of the high
prerogative of the Crown, a power undoubted and indis-
putable;
but for the enforcement of which, the advisers
of the Crown are nevertheless held responsible. At all
events, we have some sort of answer to our ioterroga.
tories of last week. " Mercy is twice blessed, it blesses
him who gives and him who receives.
THE COLOURS OF THE 24th FOOL—We rejoice to be
able to announce that the regimental colour of this dis-
tinguished regiment has been recovered. It was sup-
posed, and generally reported, that in the dreadful con-
flict with the Seikhs at Chillianwallah the colour had
been taken by the enemy. It seems, however, that when
the ensign who bore it in the front of the fight was slain
a gallant and devoted private of the regiment
tore the drapery from the staff and wound it round his
body. The man was killed. After the fight his body
was found, and when preparing for interment the valued
colour was recovered, and is now in possession of the
fragment of a once splendid corps. We have not heard
the name of the soldier who thus spared his gallant
regiment a mortification, but we trust that a monument
will be raised to hisiitemory, for his was not an every-
day deed.

GALLANT CONDUCT OF COMMANDER TABLETON, OF
11. M. S. VENGEANCE, AT GENOA.—A seaman, named
Hays whilst employed painting ship on March 21, fell
overboard, and not being able to swim, would evidently
have been drowned before assistance could have reached
him,but for the intrepid and gallant conduct of Comman-
der Tarleton, who instantly jumped overboard, and suc-
ceeded in saving the poor fellow from a watery grave;
and he was promptly got on board again, to the delight
of all baud& Indeed, the praiseworthy and noble act

has gained for Commander Tarleton the admiration of
every soul in the ship.
The Colonelcy of the 6th Foot, vacant by the death
of Sir George Nugent, has been conferred on Lieutenant-
General Sir John Gardener, K.C.8., Colonel of the 50th,
and the vacancy thus created in the latter distin-
guished corps has been filled up by Major-General Sir
Dudley St. Leger Hill, K.C.8., now in command of the
reserve force on the Sutlej. This removes Sir Dudley
St. Leger Hill from the list of general officers in the re-
ceipt of five-and-twenty shillings per diem unattached
pay.
THE FLAG-SHIP IN THE EAST INDIES.—We under-
stand that the flag-ship of Rear-Admiral Sir Francis
Collier, C. 8., the Hastings, now at China, and mounting
72 guns, with a complement of 600 officers and men, is
to have her armament reduced to 60 guns, and her crew
to 530.

Rear Admiral Sir Charles Napier will haul down his
flag the day he arrives at Spithead. He will not shift
it to the Superb from the St. Vincent.
INACCURATE ESTIMATES.—The Admiralty have again
called the attention of the officers of the dockyards to
the very great difference which is constantly occurring
between the sum estimated for the repairs of her Ma-
jesty's ships and the actual cost of them, and have em-
phatically requested that in future more care is to be
bestowed in drawing up the estimates.
ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY'S SHIP QUEEN.—This
three•decker, commanded by Captain Bruce, may be
expected to arrive at Devonport, from Naples, by the
end of this month. She was to leave Sir William Parker
the same day that the Caledonia, 120, Captain Carter,
left England, and was not to stay any longer at Malta
than was absolutely necessary. She will touch at Gib-
raltar for twenty-hours; but will not call at Lisbon, as
she will come as straight home as she can on leaving
the former rock.
GENERAL SURVEY OF THE DOCKYARDS.—The Admi-
ralty have postponed the general survey of the dock-
yards which they had ordered to take place. That at
Woolwich, however, is to commence on the 2d of April,
and the warrant officers in ordinary are to assist in the
survey.

ROYAL ARTILLERY.
Deputy-Adjutant-General's Office,
Woolwich, March 28.

General Order.—The undermentioned non-commis-
sioned officers and men of the Royal Regiment of Ar-
tillery having been recommended for gratuities and
medals, agreeably to article 16 of the regulations founded
on her Majesty's warrant, dated May 24, 1847.
The Master-General has directed it to be announced
in general orders, that it is always gratifying to his
Lordship to reward old and meritorious soldiers for good
and faithful services, and he approves of medals bring
given to each of the individuals hereafter named, to be
worn by them during the remainder of their services,
and they will receive the gratuity on discharge, agree-
ably to the regulations, viz.:—
Staff-Sergeant James Everett, Royal Horse Artillery.
Staff Sergeant Benjamin Cockland, Royal Horse
Artillery.
Quartermaster-Sergeant James Brown, 2d battalion do.
Sergeant-of-Band William Newetead, Ist battalion ditto.
Company Sergeant James Sage, Ist battalion ditto.
Company Sergeant James Nicholls, Ist battalion ditto.
Company Sergeant Thomas Carter, Ist battalion ditto.
Company Sergeant Samuel Whitely, 3d battalion ditto.
Company Sergeant Robert Barker, 3d battalion, ditto.
Company Sergeant John Wherin, 7th battalion, ditto.
Company Sergeant Walter Murphy, 7th battalion, ditto.
Company Sergeant James Lennox, 7th battalion ditto.
Sergeant James Harrop, sth battalion, ditto.
Sergeant Arthur Mac Master, 7th battalion, ditto.
Seg. ant John Clarke, 7th battalion, ditto.
Sergeant John Watson, 7th battalion, ditto.
Sergeant Charles Learmouth, 7th battalion ditto.
Sergeant Robert Thynne, 7th battalion ditto.
Sergeant Robert Scott, 7th battalion ditto.
Set g,•ant William Hai kins, 7th battalion ditto.
Sergeant A. Hicks, Bth battalion, ditto.
Sergeant A: Wright, Riding-house establishment.
Sergeant William Howard, Invalid detachment.
Sergeant Edward Long, Invalid detachment.
Sergeant Collar-maker John Gilphant, Royal Horse
Artillery.
Gunner and Driver Robert Ross, Ist battalion ditto.
Gunner and Diver Robert Woodhouse, Ist battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver John Gurly, Ist battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver John Taylor, Ist battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver William Macfarlane, 2d battalion do.
Gunner and Driver James Hodge, 2d battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver R R. Johnson, sth battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver W. Chiel, sth battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver R. Jackson, 6th battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver J. Robinson, 7th battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver W. Ellenworth, Bth battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver T. Hindle, Bth battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver B. Hughes, 9th battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver T. Slater, 10th battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver D. M•Lean, 10th battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver H. Tracy, 10th battalion ditto.
Gunner and Driver S. Parks, 15th battalion, ditto.
Gunner and Driver T. Parker,llth battalion, ditto.
Gunner and Driver E. Miller, 11th battalion, ditto.
Gunner and Driver T. Hunter, 11th battalion, ditto.
Gunner and Driver R. Worger, 12th battalion, ditto.
Gunner and Driver C. Murray, Invalid detachment. ditto.
Gunner and DriverW. Nicholl, Invalid detachment, ditto.
Gunner and Driver IL Thompsuu, luvalid detachment,
ditto.

IL D. ROSS, Deputy-Adjutant-General.

STATE OF TRADE.

ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, MARCH 30.
Sales of lambs' wools have been flat this week; in prices
we do not quote any alteration.—Clothing wools remain
as quoted last week.

FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, MARCH 30.—We have had
rather a quiet market for foreign wools this week, but
prices remain firm.
YORK WOOL MARKET, MARCH 29. There was a
good show of long wool at this market, but only one
purchaser, who bought twelve sheets. Prices nominal.
There being no buyers, no sales could be effected.
LEEDS.—There has been considerable flatness in our
cloth market since this day week. Less than usual was
done both on Saairday and Tuesday at the Cloth Halls,
and fewer goods have been delivered to order than has
been the case lately; higher prices are asked upon the
lower qualities of goods, but fine and middle qualities
keep steady, and stocks in the clothiers' hands are less
than usual at this period of the year. Business has also
been dull in the warehouses this week, the cold weather
having a tendency in some degree of preventing the
drape rs from visiting the market. The foreign houses
continue busy.

BRADFORD, MARCH 29.—The purchasing of all kinds
of combing wools in January and February to an extent
far be) and the annual consumption, has naturally kept
the trade very dull for several weeks. Noils and brokes
are steadily moved off as produced, and the stock on
hand very small, and no change in prices.—Yarns : The
spinners are all generally engaged in old contracts, and
although but comparatively few orders hue been given out
during March, yet the production of all kinds of yarns is
taken into actual consumption as fast as spun; prices are
firmly maintained for anything to spin, but with a greater
willingness to sell for future delivery than was mani-
fested at the end of last month. The shipping houses
are only doing a very limited business, occasioned by the
advance in prices, and the unsettled state of the couti-
nent.—Piecess The weather and the market today tap-
pear to have sympathised with each other, both being
very dull; but it is not usual to see the market so near
the close of the month as active as those preceding it.
There is throughout the market a very sanguine feeling
that goods will not be lower.
MANCHESTER, THURSDAY EVENING.—The Cloth
market has continued dull throughout the week, and
may be said to close without much prospect of an im-
mediate rally. The renewal of hostilities in Italy—the
sell uncertain aspect of the affairs in Germany, tends to
procrastinate a state of things which may be
called inactive and inclining to a further de-
cline. Most kinds of cloth are again in favour
of the buyer, though stocks are by no means
heavy; but there is an increasing anxiety to quit as fast
as produced, which makes the market so heavy and de-
pressed. Most of the foreign houses are doing a mode-
rate business, whilst that for Mexico and the United
States is very considerable. The Yarn market is a little
easier for the buyer, and probably will continue to be so,
until the foreigners purchase again to their full accus-
tomed extent.

LEICESTER.—The business doing in the warehouses is
still principally to orders on band. Both the worsted
and cotton workmen are fully employed at the advance.
The manufacturer continues his making, hoping eventu-
ally to realise it. The yarn market is steady. The
check received in wools continues, and but little is doing
in them.

NOTTINGHAM.—The cut-up cotton hose branches, in
all the departments, keep brisk, not only in Notting-
ham, but in Ruddington, Sutton-in-Ash6eld, and
wherever this manufacture is carried on; and what is of
equal importance, the articles made are in general of a
♦ery superior quality to what they were a few years ago,
beteg produced by a subdivision of labour by three or more
hands, from three or more distinct frames, and this method,
so far from retrograding, is increasing. The cotton
glove trade keeps brisk, and several improvements
-have been made wherewith to introduce a nap in imi-
tation of fleecy hosiery, which is everything but extinct:
one method is to have a sinker with two nobs, the extra
nobs making a long loop, which, being cut makes a
sort of fleecy. The other is a new fabric, produced
from experiments made in attempting to produce warp
velvet lace, which warp machines use three or more
threads to each needle. By using four threads, a
fabric is produced, the inside of the glove being lined
with long velvet.—The silk glove branch continues pretty
good, the hands being well employed at advanced wages.
The system of making plated gloves is extending. Such
is the demand for gloves, that hands cannot be found to
work the plain silk frames, which are now left.—The
drawer and pantaloon branch have also obtained a consi-
derable advance of wages.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF FRIDAY.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.

D. A. Morel, Langham Marylebone, dentist,
April 20, at one—J. Turner, Newmarket, Suffolk, sad-
dler, April 20, at half-past one—J. W. Fielder, Thavies
Inn, Holborn-hill, lace merchant, April 20 at half-past
one—T. Orpwood, Bear-street, Leicester-square, coach
currier, April 23, at two—H. F. Turner, Myddleton-
street, Clerkenwell, painted baize manufacturer, April
23, at one—J. Carruthers, Shcpperton, Middlesex, dis-
tiller, April 28, at twelve—R. B. Webb, Bury St. Ed-
mund's, Suffolk, draper, April 24, at twelve—T. W. Mar-
tin, Oxford, tailor, April 24, at one.

fa the Country.
J. Esdaile, Manchester, hatter, April 23, at twelve, at
the Court, Manchester—W. Clayton, Langelitre, York-
shire, banker, April 20, at twelve, at the Court, Man-
chester.