The Sun.
London, England, 1849-06-20 00:00:00

AUSTRIA.

Virsiga, JUNE 14.—The Emperor of Russia, ac-
companied by Prince Paskewitch and the Grand
Duke Constantine, arrived by special train from
Warsaw at Alatzky, from whence he continued his
journey to Cracow without stopping. Prince
Paskewitch is expected to join the army
in Hungary immediately ; all the Russian
and Austrian troops are to be concentrated
on the 15th in the positions respectively assigned to
them, and the operations are to commence on the fol-
lowhag days. In making a reconnoisance on the
islaba of Shutt, the Imperialists were attacked by the
arriire guard of the Hungarians and sustained con-
siderable losses.
We l*ve received intAligence by express that
NelztatA had been carried by assault.

W URTEMBURG.
STI7TTGARD, JUNE 14.—1 n the afternoon the Wur-
temburg Government received from Frankfort this
day the requisition no longer to suffer the sittings of
the National Assembly at Stuttgard, but to expel
them from the city, and even from the country. The
letter is written in the name of the Central Power,
signed Archduke John, Vicar of the Empire, and
countersigned Wittgenstein. Immediately on the re-
ceipt of this notification the Ministers held a council,
and M. Lowe, President of the National Assembly,
convoked a secret sitting. It is said that the King
desired the Ministers to use energetic measures, but
that M. Romer hesitated.—German Papers.

THE ROMAN REPUBLIC.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sills—More than twenty years ago the whole civilized
population of Europe sympathised in feeling and purse
for the gallant struggle of the Greeks against their op-
pressors, who were then fighting for freedom and inde-
pendence. This sympathy and pecuniary assistance
from all parts of Europe would not have existed if the
people and the soil had not been sacred to the memory
of anoient literature, arts, and warfare of independence.
From all eountries treasure flowed to the coffers of the
Greek Aid Committee, and almost every parish in
Europe had its place of deposit for voluntary contri-
butions; from North Cape to Gibraltar the cause of the
struggling Greeks was identified with people of all sects.
Men of high standing in society, all men of letters and
arts, were eager to participate in this struggle either by
mesas or goods; and the gallant Lord Byron went there
in person to sacrifice in the cause of the faltering
descendants of this once classic ground a princely
fortune, and ultimately his life. At last Governments
could not withstand the universal desire of seeing the
Greeks become an independent nation of their owa, and
coupled with sinister political motives, a blow was struck
at Navarino, which laid the foundation to the first
modern independence of Greece ; but, alas! how that
adependenoe has since been hacked and torn does not
belong to the subject of this letter.

And now, if We consider, what is the true case at the
present time in a part of Europe, equally classic and
equally consisting of property belonging to all civilized
Europe—Rome? It has been asserted with indisputable
right, that a nation unanimous in the selection of their
laws and government, has an incontestable power to alter
and amend its constitution, if that nation does not
thereby infringo the laws and safety of other nations.
The amalgamation, or rather the placing of the temporal
power under the spiritual in Rome, has created not only
an absurd Government, but also that no man could be
employed or make his way in a Government-office in the
Pope's dominions, up to the present time, unless he passed
through the church, and this is only a small part of the
evil. Is it then to be wondered at that the Romans
should grasp at the first opportunity to alter such absurd
fundamental institutions, and endeavour again, spurred
by the recollection of what Rome once was, to become a
rational. nation, governed by a rational Government?
What is, however, the consequence? France, a Republic
in name only, cannot lay before the minds of thinking
men the least tangible excuse for the present bloodshed
which is going on in Rome, for the destruction of the
historical property belonging to the world, for the whole-
sale murder of a population, which from the gre itest
apathy, appear at once to be stirred with heroism in de-
fending its own home, its families, and its independence.
Much has France to answer for.

France, a Republic in name only, or its Government,
supported by the present majority of the nation, can
easily perceive, that if the Roman Republic was allowed
to become firmly established, she would become the
mother of Republics in Europe, and ultimately in the
world. France, which is not fit to be a model Republic,
must still continue to bear the republican appellation
some time longer than the aspiring, now so-called " Mo-
derate Republicans," should like it; they must continue
to be only " citizens" and go without, panting for their
much-cherished titles and decorations for a long time
yet, if the Roman 11,:public was allowed to remain.
Destroy this republican barrier, and they may soon pro-
6aim a Monarchy under an Emperor, or what not. The
miserable pretext and catspaw to accomplish this wanton
destruction is, therefore, the spiritual head of the Catholic
Church.

But should the brave Romans for some time longer
succeed to keep this ilitermeddling host within the walls
of Rome—and who can blame their resolution—should
several more thaunand Romans be slaughtered, and an
equal quantity of French assailants fall in the attempt, the
eontest will surely draw down the sympathy of the whole
of Europe for the former, but at the same time the curse
of all well-thinking men will fall on the latter. Then,
perhaps, all Europe will come forward agai❑ with their
true sympathy and more substantial aid to the Romans,
and the reship will be otherwise than France now con-
templates. It is then to be hoped that Rome may not '
become a curtailed and factious-torn state like Greece,
bat rise from its ashes to what it formerly was—the
admiration of the world.

Could not Lord Dudley Stuart, who has shown him-
self so indefatigable in the succour of the oppressed, be
solteited to head an undertaking, whose object should be
to raise subscriptions all over the country for the assist-
ance of the struggling Romans, and to devise paeans to
came to their assistance in the best manner, without
transgressing the laws of this country? Thousands
would no doubt come forward, and the aid so collected
and effected would not only be of the greatest material
service to this oppressed nation, small as it now is, and
beset by four mighty states—France, Austria, the Two
Sicilias, and, forsooth! Spain—but this benevoielltsym.
patily would, doubtb-ss, shortly spread to other nations
In Europe, even in France itself, and then the world
might again perceive, as it did twenty odd years ago about
Greece, that an oppressive policy never can prosper,
when public opinion is with the oppressed.
London, June 18, 1849.

I am, Sir, &c.,
GOTHUS.

NAVAL PROMOTIONS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUIV.

SlB,—Some months ago I noticed in your spi-
rited journal a letter, signed " A Lieutenant when
Captain Peel entered the Navy," upon which you
penned and published some judicious observations, and
expressed a hope that the predominance of interest over
merit in the naval promotions would speedily cease. I
regrets in common with hundreds of other officers, that
daily occurrences forbid the expectation.
The patronage of the Admiralty ever has been, is
now, and ever will be, bestowed upon those who have
the greatest amount of family, political, or naval interest,
no matter whether they have any claims for services or
not, and the hard working officers are doomed to wait in
Teitn, hoping to share in the promotions which it is evi-
dent they never will, so long as the middle classes are
neither fully nor fairly represented, and the aristocracy
locust-like, eat up all the good things Government has to
give.
Your obituaryrecords the death of Lieutenant Walker,
who had served at Trafalgar, at the capture of the
Marengo and Bellepoulle, at the attack of Buenos Ayres
in 1807, in the action of the Cleopatra and Topaze, at
Guadeloupe, at the reduction of Martinique, and many
other brilliant engagements. The last of which nas
Algeirs, where he was wounded, yet this gallant officer,
whom I personally knew, was continually tantalized with
alternate hopes and despair of promotion to the day of
his death. Imagine his feelings, and the opinion ho and
his family must eutertain of the gratitude of his country,
or rather those who rule it, on reading the papers which
just before his death announced the promotion of Lieut.
Parker, son of the Commander in-Chief of the Mediter-
ranean station. This young officer Was med.?, a Lieute-
nant in September 1346, immediately he had passed his
college czar:aloe-Li ins, and is now very modestly pro-
moted over the heads of 2,163 Lieutenants, his seniors,
solely, it would sem, because he is the son of Sir Wil-
liam Parker ! Is it not enough, I should like to know,
that Admiral Parker has for the last tight years, out of
his turn too, been holding lucrative situations in India
and China, where he has pocketed some millions of dol-
lars, besides C. 8., K.C.8., and other honorary distinc-
tions, and Loot without limit, and whose grasping pro-
pensities in the Yang tze.Kieng earned him the appella-
tion of " Old Brown Sugar "(a name well known among
the China Bricks), is not this, I ask, a sufficient reward
for such services without loading his family unfairly
with favours withheld from other more deserving officers?
If this is to be the rule of promotion, it would be far
better at once to avow it, and not longer insult and dis-
L,ourage the hard working old servants of the Crown and
country who have no Lords, Generals, or Admirals, to
befriend them, and are, therefore, shut out from the re-
wiards in every branch of the naval service; in fact, it
appears to be the chief study how best to get rid of me-
ritorious old officers and their importunities, and make
room for the advancement, at a rail-road pace, of the
children and grandchildren of the Admirals and the
Aristooracyl

I am, Sir, your obedient servant,

A CONSTANT READER.
London, June 15, 1849.

CITY IMPRO EMEN TS.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
yo..r paper of the 15th instant is a letter
signed Cosmos,' in which he states that Mr. Jeffery
proposed that the level, of ilolborn•bridge should be
raised sixteen feet, and that if Mr. Jeffery's opinion
were now asked on the subject, he would recommend a
viaduct on a level from II tton-garden to Newgate-street.
I beg bo state most positively that Mr. Jeffery's prcpo-
sition was to raise Holborn-bridge eleven feet and a half
only, to which proposition ".he most firmly adheres," and
to state Um* Mr. Mosely, the surveyor to the MiddlPsex
magistrates, and Mr. Bunning, the City architect, have
recommended a filling up of the same to the height of
twelve feet, or six inches more than Mr. Jeffery proposed,
a difference scarcely without a distinction. "Cosmos"
is also misinformed as to the cause that prevented the
formation of Mr. Jeffery's proposed avenue from Bar-
tholomew-lane to the Albion Chapel and Finsbury-
Oircus, London-wall; perbap he will enamor t 9 be

better informed before he again ventures to make state-
ments contrary to the facts,—l am, Sir, &c.,
TOM TELLTRUTII.

London, June 18, 1849.

REPORT ON STEAM NAVY.
The Select Committee appointed " to inquire into the
practicability of providing, by means of the commercial
steam marine, a reserve steam navy available for the na-
tional defence when required," have reported to the
House of Commons the following most profound conclu-
sions :—First, " That the mercantile steamships, if
manned and armed, would be a most useful auxi-
liary force for national defence;" and, secondly. " that
a prompt development of the whole available maritime
resources of this country is moat desirable in the event
of threatened hostilities." But when we turn with
anxiety to see the means recommended for the equip-
ment and organization of such an armament, we find
" that upon the steps necessary to render such mercan-
tile steamers available for that purpose, the Committee
do not deem it necessary to offer an opinion."
Upon this Committee sat two of the Lords of the Ad-
miralty; but it is perhaps fortunate for us that public
opinion sometimes outstrips the slow calculations of
officials, and that we can supply the studied omission of
the hoard by informing them that there is an absolute
and immediate necessity, not only of arming and prepar-
ing our own ships of war, but of organizing the mer-
cantile steam navy, now offered to their hands, in a
manner which will prevent any further discusFion on
this point. It is impossible not to see, and to view with
mingled disgust and indignation, the melancholy spec-
tacle exhibited in the steam- basin of Portsmouth, of
that crowd of abortions that are now floating in the
harbour--wretched vessels undergoing temporary refits,
the best of which would be no match for their compe-
titors from Boulogne or Brest.
We must urge upon the Government the inadequate
armament and faulty construction of the greater part of
our Royal steam navy, the intfficiency of its power as
compared with that of France, the necessity of completing
and launching all our steamships at present upon the
stocks, and the propriety of forming a large steam re-
serve at each outport, with a sufficiency of seamen to
navigate the vessels, and of marineartillerymen to work
the guns.
We must remind those in authority of the narrow
and hair-breadth escapes from war that this country
has experienced since 1840. Let us look at Rome,
and ask ourselves if there is more reason for
the bombardment of St. Peter's than of St. Paul's.
We must see, al though we hardly dare
avow it, that our remonstrances are becoming

more and more powerless in proportion to the diminution
of our fleet, and that it is high time fur us to concentrate
our views at home, and not to forget Cherbourg whilst
we are gazing at the Tiber.
We are no alarmists upon the subject of invasion.
But should that emergency arise, it is to be hoped that
we shall be in a better state of preparation than at
present. It is clear that we have no means of resisting an
enemy it it should land: we have no method by which
we can impede the movement of any large armed body—
no reasonable hope that we could check them. There
are no fortresses to be passed on the road, so that
there would be no occasion for a heavy siege train.
There are no rivers to be crozsed, and a pontoon
train would be unnecessary. A firelock and a hun-
dred rounds of ammunition, would be all that was
required, and not all the peasantry of Kent and Sus-
sex combined would stop the invading forces one
hour. The only effectual resistance that could be
made would be in preventing the disembarkation, and
fur that purpose we must look to our steamers, and to
them only. Upon the rapidity or tardiness of their
equipment would ultimately depend the failure or suc-
cess of our enemies, and it is to that point that we wish
to draw attention.

It is well known that, in addition to our steamers of
war, we have a disposable force of not less than 150
merchant vessels, each of them, as their owners allege,
capable of carrying heavy guns at a very short notice;
and although the Committee specially appointed to report
upon this subject have left us in the dark, we have the
evidence of Admiral Sir Charles Napier that he recom •
mended a plan fur making these steam-ships and their
crews available with the least possible delay; and al-
though a great portion of the evidence given by the gallant

and distinguished officer had been suppressed, enough
has remained to show that in more capable hands the
protection of our coasts and the employment of our
mercantile steam navy would be a work of simultaneous
advantage and policy. Without some such organisation
of our steam forts, both in materiel and personnel, it
would be useless for us to hope to offer any successful oppo-
sition to the landing of a reckless and determined in-
vader. The system and rapidity with which whole
regiments have been embarked at Toulon, and landed at
Civita Vecchia, should convince us that the same powers
might be brought into operation at a future period
against ourselves.—Chronicle.

MORTALIT Y in the METROPOLIS.

NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN
THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 16, 1849.
Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*251
Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ••• ••• „. 32
Tubercular Diseases ... ••• ••• ••• 165
Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... 117
Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 24
Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of
Respiration ... ••• ••• ... 88
Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs
of Digestion... ... 63
• _ _ •.. ••• •••

Disease; of the Kidneys, &e• 9• • •• • •• • 13
Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &.1. ... ••• 11
Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 4
Diseases of the Skin, Si.e. ... ... ... ... 0
Malformations... ••• ..• ••• ••1
Premature Birth ... ••• •• ••
Atrophy • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Old Age ..• ••• ••• •••
Sudden ... ... ... ••• ••• ••
Violence, Privation, Cold, or Intemperance
Causes not specified ... •••

... 23

... 44

DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... .• •

Population Average weekly Deaths
Enumerated, Deaths, 1844-8 in the
1841 Five Springs. Week.
West Districts... 300,711 . . 145 ... 153
North Districts.. 375,971 •• 185 ... 158
Central Districts 373,653 ... 168 ... 163
East Districts ... 392,444 ... 207 ... 181
South Districts.. 501,190 ... 258 ... 257

Totals... ..... 1,949,369 ••• 963 ... 912
Males . ••• ••• ••• ... 513
Females ... ••• ••• ••• O. 399

BIRTHS IN THE WEEK.

Males ... ... ... 720
Females ... ... ... ... ... 723

Total ... ... 1,443
* In this number are included 42 cases of death by
Cholera, 34 by Scarlatina, and 45 by Typhus Fever.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF

TUESDAY.
DOWNING-STREET, JUNE 16, 1849.
_ _

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Charles En-
derby, Eiq., to be Lieutenant-Governor of the Auckland
Llaud3.

Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint William
Hope, Esq., to be Auditor-General of Accounts, and
Charles Boyle, El., to be Clerk of the Councils, for the
settlement of the Cape of Good Hope.
Her Majesty has further been pleased to appoint
George Henry Kendrick Thwaites, Esq., to be Superin-
tendent of the Royal Botanical Gardens at Peradenia, in
Ceylon.

WHITEHALL, JUNE, 16.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right
Honourable Fox Ilaule to be Lieutenant and Sheriff
Principal of the Shire of Forfar, in the room of David
Earl of Airlie resigned.
CROWN-OFFICE, JUNE 18.

Days and Places appointed for holding the Summer

Assizes, 1849.
NORFOLK CIRCUIT.

The Right Hon. Sir Thomas Wilde, Lord Chief Justice;

Mr. Justice Coltman.
Buckinghamshire—Thursday, July 12, at Aylesbury.
Bedfordshire—Monday, July 16, at Bedford.
Huntingdonshire—Thursday, July 19, at Huntingdon.
Cambridgeshire Friday, July 20, at the County
Courts.
Norfolk—Wednesday, July 25, at the Castle of Nor-

with. -
City of Norwich—The same day, at the Guildhall of
the same City.
Suffolk—Tuesday, July 31, at Ipswich.
ROMB CIRCUIT.
The Right Hon. Sir Frederick Pollock, Lord Chief
Baron; Mr. Berea Alderson
Hertford—Tuesday, July io, at Reword..
2:3sex—Monday, July 16, at Chelmsford.
E.-_,nt—Monday, July 23, at Maidstone.
MIDLAND CIRCUIT.
,atatLCewree3s:don.
SSuugecyx--MAlonliddaayY, Ajuulgyus3to6

----
The Right Hon. Sir James Parke, lint.; Mr. Justice
Coleridge.
Rutlandshire—Wednesday, July 11, at Oakham.
Northamptonshire—The same day, at Northampton.
Lincolnshire—Saturday, July 14, at the Castle of Lincoln.
City of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of Lincoln.
Nottinghamshire—Wednesday, July 18, at Nottingham.
Town of Nottingham—The same day, at the Town of
Nottingham.
Derbyshire—Friday, July 20, at Derby.
Leicestershire—Tuesday, July 24, at the Castle of
Leicester.
Borough of Leicester—The same day, at the Borough of
Leicester.
Warwickshire, Coventry Division—Friday, July 27, at
the City of Coventry.
Warwickshire, Warwick Division—Saturday, July 23,
at Warwick.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT.
Mr. Justice Patteson, Mr. Justice Wightman.
Yorkshire—Wednesday, July 11, at the Castle of York.
City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the
same City.
Durham—Wednesday, July 25, at the Castle of Durham.
Not thumborland—Monday, July 30, at the Castle of
Newcastle upon-Tyne.
Town of Newcastle. upon-Tyne—The same day, at the
Guildhall, of the said Town.
Cumberland—Thursday, August 2, at the City of
Carlisle.
Westmorland—Monday, Augnst 6, at Appleby.
Lancashire—Wednesday, August 8, at the Castle of
Lancaster.
Lancashire—Saturday, A ugust 11. at Liverpool.
OXFORD CIRCUIT.
Mr. Baron Rolfe, Mr. Justice Erle.
Berkshire—Monday, July 9, at Abingdon.
Wordshire—Wednesday, July 11, al Oxford,

Worcestor—Saturday, July 14, at Worcester.
City of Worcester—The same day, at the City of Wor-

cester.
Staffordshire—Thursday, July 19, at Stafford.
Salop—July 26, at Shrewsbury.
Hertfordshire—Tuesday, July 31, at Hereford.
Monmouthshire—Friday, Anglia 3, at Monmouth.
Gloucestershire—Tuesday, August 7, at Gloucester.
City of Gloucester—The same day, at the City of Glou-
cester.

WESTERN CIRCUIT.
Mr. Justice Cresswell, Mr. Justice Willianv.
Southampton—Tuesday, July 10, at the Castle of Win-

cheater.
Dorsetshire—Saturday, July 14., at Dorchester.
Devonshire—Wednesday, July I',B, at the Castle of Exeter.
County of the City of Exeter--The same day, ;at the
Guildhall of the same City.
Cornwall—Wednesday, July 2.5, at Bodmin.
Somersetshire—Tuesday, July 31, at Bridgwater.
Wiltshire—Monday, August 6, at Devizes.
County of the City of Bristol-13aturday, August 11, at
the Guildhall of the same City.
CIRCUIT OF THE PRINCIPALITY OF WALES
AND COUNTY PALATINE OF CHESTER.
• Mr. Justice Maule, Mr. Baron Platt.
SOUTH WA.LES.
Glamorganshire—Wednesday, July 11, at Cardiff.
Carmarthem-hire—Tuesday, Jay 17, at Carmarthen.
County of the Borough of Carmarthen—The same day,
at the Borough of Carmarthen.
Pembrokeshire—Saturday, July 21, at Haverfordwest.
Town and County of Haverfordwest—The same day, at

the Town of liarerfordwest.
Cardiganshire—Wednesday, J my 25, at Cardigan.
Brecknockshire—Saturday, July 28, at Brecknock.
Radnorshire—Wednesday, August 1, at Presteign.

NORTH W ALES.
Montgomeryshire—Saturday, July 14, at Newtown.
Merionethshire—Wednesday, July 18, at Dolgelly.
Carnarvonshire—Friday, July. 20, at Csrnarvon.
Anglesea— Wednesday, July In, at Beaumaris.
Denbighshire—Saturday, July 28, at Ruthin.
Flintshire—Wednesday, August 1, at Mold.
Chest_r—Saturday, August 4, at Chester.
WHITEHALL, JUNE 12.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed Francis John
Sheppard, of Wells, in the county of Somerset, Gent.,
to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of
Chancery.
BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED.
3 John Ruberts, sen., woollenmanufacturer, Saddleworth,
Yorkshire.

John Taylor, licensed victualler, Liv€rpool.
BANKRUPTS.

Samuel Alpin, draper, IPsv;ich, Suffolk, to surrender,
June 29 and July 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin-lane, Corn-
sole and Turner, Alderraanbury, London.
George Symonds Corley, dealer in music, Oundle,
Northamptonshire, June 26, at twelve, and Aug. 6, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official
assignee, Coleman-street; Comerford, Old Broad-street;
Richardson, Oundle.
John Sharman, maltster, Melford, Suffolk, June 26
and August 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Graham, official assignee, Coleman-street; Wilde and
Co., College-hill.
Griffith Lewis, plumber, Market• street, Oxford-street,
June 28, at half-past one, and July 26, at twelve, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Jchnson, official assignee,
Basinghall- street ; Eyre, Devereux-court, Temple.
Daniel Grant, lithographer, Cheapside, June 30, at
two, and July 28, at half-past twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Guildhall-cham-
bers; Clarke and Co., Bishop sgate Church-yard.
George Nye, cabinetmaker, Maidstone, June 28, at
one, and July 26, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Johnson, official assignee ; Nichols and Doyle,
Bedford-row.

Jonathan Hall, shipwright, Rotherhithe, July 3, at
one, and Aug. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy.
Groom, official assignee, ,ethchurch-lane, Lombard-
street; Wright, Smith, and Shepherd, Golden. square.
John Hill, builder, Provect-place, Holloway, June
26, at three, and July 26, at twelve. Groom, official
assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Stevens and Satchell, Queen-
street, Cheapside,
Thomas Moore, coachmal Ler, Derby, June 29, and
July 27, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court.
Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham ; Vallack,
Derby.
George Hinchcliffe, cloth manufacturer, Chapel-
town, Yorkshire, July 5 and 27, at eleven, at the Leeds
District Court. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds ;
Gregory and Co., Bedford-row ; Pickup, Bradford ;
Bond and Barwick, Leeds.

William Ellis, printer, .Liverpool, July 2 and 23,
at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan,
official assignee, Liverpool; Maples and Co., Old Jewry;
Greene, Liverpool.
Thomas Caesar Crossdale, grocer, Oswaldtwisle, Lan-
cashire, June 29 and July 20, at twelve, at the Manchester
District Court. Hobson, official assignee, Manchester;
Mayhew, Carey- street, Lincoln's-inn; Halsall, Middleton.
John Johnson, banker, Nawcastle-upon-Tyne, July 6,
at eleven, and 24, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne
District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-
, upon-Tyne; Lawrence, Croivdy, and Bowlby, Doctors'-
commons; Griffith and Crighton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
DIVIDENDS.

At the Court, 113.eingball-street.
E. J. Coates and J. Hillard, Bread•street, Cheapside,
Manchester, Liverpool, and New York, merchants, July
10, at twelve—E. Gibson, St;. Albans,] banker, July 10,
at two.

In the Country.
J. Hsll, Shrewsbury, tim Jer merchant, at the Court,
Birmingham, July 11, at twAve.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.

J. Bourne, Norton in-the-doors, Staffordshire. prin-
ter, second dividend of i(l., on Wednesday, June 20, and
every subsequent alternate Wednesday, between eleven
and three, a the office of Hr. Bittlestun, Birmingham.
T. flebblewhite, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchant,
third dividend of 7-16 d., on, Thursday, June 21, or any
subsequent alternate Thursday, between eleven and two,
at the cffice of Mr. Cazentyve, Liverpool.
T. W. Martin, Oxford, tailor and draper, third divi-
dend of 9d., on Saturday next, and three subsequent
Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Groom, Abchurch-lane.

T. Bromley, Leighton Be.zzard and Aylesbury, grocer,
ls. 6d., on Saturday next, and three subsequent Satur-
days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom,
Abchurch-lane.

NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES,
At tho Court Basinghall-street.

E. Hammond, Kingston and Itotherhithe, oil-crusher,
July 10, at half-past twelve—Ann Anderson, Clare-
court, Drury-lane, tavern keeper, July 10, at one—C.
Smith, Enfield, wice and spirit merchant, July 11, at
twelve—J. Gurney, Lambeth-walk, brewer, July 11, at
two. is
I❑ the Country.
W. B. Hankins, Lugwardine, Herefordshire, cattle,
sheep, and corn dealer. July 11, at twelve, at the Court,
Birmingham—W. W. Batchelor, Worcester, woollen
draper and tailor, July 11, at twelve, at tho Court, Bir
mingham.

At the Court of Review, July 10.
J. D. Verley, Liverpool, watchmaker—A. W. Hare,
Bartlett's-buildings, and Swan Chambers, Lad-lane, and
Highgate, brush manufacturer—J. Chatterton, jun.,
Derby, lead merchant—R. Redman and E. Redman,
Mark-lane, wharfingers—G. Golding, Liverpool, builder
—C. Corrie, Bowling-street, Westmininster, smith and
engineer—T . Pearson, Blandford-street, Portman-square,
butterman—T. Occleshed, and C. Cummins, Liverpool,
commission agents—C. N. Cartwright, Leicester, dresser
and spinner— R, Bullock, Kidderminster, corn factor—
F. G. Ilabord, Liverpool, wine and spirit merchant.
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

J. Murray and G. ScholfielA, Liverpool, merchants—
G. Laidler and J. Laidler, Yarm, Yorkshire, butchers—
M. Cooke and L. Cooke, Hurst Mount, Ashton-under-
Lyne, cotton spinners—J. Wood and W. Rawlinson,
Mitre-court, Milk-street, City, wine merchants—P. J.
Traquair, J. Dell, and T. Whitehouse, Bankside, coal
merchants (so far as regards T. Whitehouse)—S. Brown,
E. Gordon, and W. Dunn, Gravel-lane, Southwark,
patent metallic cask manufacturers—J. Noakes and W.
Goldern, Boreham St. Wartling, Sussex, drapers and
grocers—T. Trimby and J. 'frimby, Bow-lane, Cheap-
side, paper hangers—D. H. Dale and I'. Fletcher, Skip-
ton Rock, Yorkshire, contractors—Elisabeth Burnard
and I. Burnard, Theobald's-road, St. George-the Mar-
tyr, ironmongers—R. Poole and E. Poole, Hulme, Lan-
cashire, corn and flour dealers—W. Edwards, R. Law-
rence, and Mary Nicholas, Bridgnorth, Shropshire, gas
manufacturers.