The Sun.
London, England, 1840-03-28 00:00:00

IRON RAILWAYS.

Birmingham and Derby OW. pd 05,
Birmingham and Gloucester 'Ol pd 54
Bristol anti Exeter 100/. sh. 40 pd 91
Calcutta and Saugur 50/. sh. 2/. pd 0
Cheltenham and G. Western 1(101. sh. 451. 14
Clarence lOOl. sh. 1001 pd 35!
Commercial Blackwall 50/. sh. V. pd 5,
Dublin and Kilkenny 100/. sh. 5/. pd
Eastern Counties 051. sh. 214 pd &
Grand Junction lOOl. sh. 100/. pd 22'7
...
Great North of England 55/. pd 42
5000 Great Western lOOl. sh. 65/. pd (i 7;
2,000 ... ...... Hartlepool 1001. sh. 100/. pd 21
8,000 Hull and 'clby 501. sh. 354 pd 2'7;
2.100 31. per cent. Leeds and Selby it 100 sh. 65.
. _ .

fi,noo
9,5(11)
vin 0

'660
7,519
3,0110
12,000
8,000
60,11011 .... .....

1,500 1/.55. Leicester. .i nil Sivaimington .50/. sh. all pd 75;
5,100 IA percent. Livc,ctund and Manchester 10t./.sh. lOW. pit 195
10 per ceat. Ditto Quarter Shares ''s/. pd 6!
36,060 ... ..... Lsndan and Brighton 5Ol. sh. 251 pd 231
12,000 London and Blackwall 501. 5h.171/. pd 14t,
20,000 :I per cent. London and Greenwich 2Ol. OA. 20/. pd 6
.6,000 London and Birmingham 100/. sh. (Dl, pd 155
Ditto Quarter Shares 51. pd 24
London and Southampton Av. :38/, 17s. Uri. 41
London and Croydon Trunk IS!. pd 97
Ditto New Scrip l/. pd
London Grand Junction 50/. sh. 5/. pd 0,
I‘Lincliegr, and Leeds ...100/. sh. (10/. pd 7n•
Ditto Half Shares 'O/. 'V/. pd 201,
Manchester and Birmingham "ill/. sh. 251. 12..,
Ditto Extension. 71. pd !21
North Midland 100/. sh. IoN pd 96,
Nordic', and Eastern 100/. sh. 251. pd 13

2(090
11,000
6,1100
12,000
13,4100
I',o ......
1010

1,600 Proton and Wyre 50/. sh. 310/. pd 136
~s,OOO ...... ... South Eastern and Dover l5l. pd 2J
1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington ION. sh. 240.
1,()4 i Thames Haven SW. sh 21. 10s, pd U
1,400 Westminster snd (reensviehlso/. sh. 2/. pd
6,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 40/. pd 53

MARKET IN

PRICE or BREAD.
The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is MO for the 11,
Loaf. Good Bread may be had at !)d,

PRICES OF SEEDS.
Per Cwt. Per Quarter.
Now English Ned C10ver...50 98. St. F0i0...,„ —E. 50; 70
OM Ditto Ditto —, • s P. :e Gras.. —s. :?-'•-. fi,'
Nov Foreign Ditto ...—s. 60s. ills. t'aery Grass —, 45 . 06
Did Ditto Ditto s. s. s. Linseed, for feeding —s, 4os. ::2,
Now White Clover sos. C 0.% 705.1 Ditto, for sowing —s, 545. 51;,
.:Id Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s.l Ditto, for ertisintig....--. 4•-,s .0;-
:,eor Trefoil —. 16. 34.. i Canary —s 101, 1.5
Did DIU.° —s, lOs "ss. I Hemp —s :!3', 4t,
Trefolium —a. 30s. 365. Per Bushel.
English Carraway —s. 4As. 52,. White Mustard...lls. ft.. 14s. cii
Foreign Ditto —s. 50s. stis Brown Ditto his oc 2 li. e,
Coriander. —s 14: '2os !Tares Os o'. 9s. 04
Rapeseed, English tin, ;per La'st) 241.'26/. ForeiD; ..1.25:,
PRICES Ok HOPS.
Farnham Pockets (per cwt.)...... 0:. Us. 0/. Is. to 0/. Cs.
East Kent Pockets.•
Ditto Bags
"/ los (It •'Os to 4/. 4s,
.__

Mid Kent Pockets
Ditto Bags
Sussex
ugs
Old Olds
PRICES OF

3/. 10s. 4/. 10s. to 51.12;
10.. 02. Os. tv 4,. 01,
31. Os. 0/. to 3'
0/. Os. 31. :Is. to 3/. 10,.
0!. Os. I/. Iss. to 21. 10s.
LEATHER

Per lb. d. to d I Per Ila. d. to ,I.
Croptlides,3iito4olb.each 11 13i Horse Hides, (;crinan .., 1-, 22
40 50 l2 16 ---- Spanish ... !3 21
---;:i0 60 .....
Bull Hides ...
Butts, Vitriol ... .. l7 19 —so I'o
English . ... 15 '24
Foreign
F oreign Hides
Dressing Hides .. . ... 11 14 'Kips
---Shaved... 13 17 Basils.... 6 11
Best Saddlers' Hides...... 15 Itif Bellies
'1 10
Horse Hides, English ... 11 15 Shoulders
Calf Skins, if rounded 22. to 4d. por b. more.
PRICE OF OIL.
-- - --

!apeOil,brown, per ton, 3';/. es.—Refined,:l7/.los Lip seed n il, Nl.
.inseed Oil Cake at the Mill (IMO), 13/.l3s.—Raoe ( ake, per ton,7/.
PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b.
Town Tallow s3s. 6d. IYell, w Soap._
Yellow Russia s3s. 6d. Mottled
White
Soap Ditto
Melting Stuff ..... ...... 38s. ed. (;ood Dregs' ss. Od.
Ditto Rough .
PRICE (IF RAW FAT, per stone of Sliz.
Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) 3s. Id.

PRICE OF CANDLES.
The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows:
Candles, per dozen, Bs. Od. ; inferior, 7s. od. ; Moulds, gs.
Sixpence per dozen discount for cash.
COAL MARKET.

5, ii
Buddle's West Hartley l9 0
Holy well Main 2O 0
l'antield Moor 22 ii
Townley l7 0
Wylain

S. (1.
Walls End Whitwell
Walls End Hartlepool N 6
Walis;End, Kelloe 0
Pennant'sHartlepool 24. u
Walls End Barrington Tees 19

'ails end Heaton .. 21 ti Walls End ClarenCe Hettoa IS 6
Walls End Hilda Oil 6 Walls End Coundon 29 6
Walls End Killingworth ... 20 C. Wa Is Endßichardson's Tees2l 6
Walls End Northumberland 20 li \Nall 'End Seymour Tees 2l 6
Walls End Belmont
Walls Endßraddyll'sHetton 24 0 Walls End:Tees lletton .... 17 0
,Valls End Haswell 24 3 Walls End Tees 2S 9
Walls End Helton: 24 t Elsicar l6 0
Wz9s End Lambton 24 I', Howard's Netaerton Main IS 0
Walls End Stewart's 94 t Nevill's Llanelly
Ships arrived since last market-clay, 12.

(From the London New Price Current of March 27.)
SUGAR.—The British Plantation market has presented
a dull appearance since we last wrote, grocers as well as re-
finers buying very sparingly, barely sufficient to supply their
immediate necessities, in fact the purchases this week have
been on a more limited scale than they were last, the quan-
tity sold to yesterday afternoon amounting to only 470 hhds
and trs ; the merchants are not so firm in their demands, and
have submitted in most cases to a reduction on former rates of
Gd per cwt. The supply has rather increased, 1097 hhds,
&c. having been imported since this day week, this is,
however, not equal to that of last year during the same time
by 200 hhds, &c. ; the stock by the last returns shows a fur-
ther deficiency and was not equal to that of last year by
5,350 hhds, &c. The weekly deliveries have fallen off,
and those of last week were only 79 hhds, &c. larger than
during the same period of 1839. The accounts from the dif-
ferent West India Colonies state that the black popula-
tion were pursuing their avocations cheerfully, but that
the crop would be rather late ; at Jamaica, a meeting of
proprietors and others interested in Sugar had taken
place to petition Parliament not to take off the bounty on
British Plantation, or the duties on Foreign equalizediwith
them.

REFINED.—The home trade have bought very sparingly
of all kinds of Refined Goods since we last wrote, and
prices have further given way Gd to Is, for small parcels of
standard lumps 80s to 803 6d have been accepted, and 82s
for good Tittlers; the supply of goods is accumulating. A
good demand for common Treacle, and 33s 6d has been
currently paid. In Patent and the best old make a fair
business has been transacted at 34s to 365, the supply still
falls short of the demand. Bastards have sold slowly, and
prices are on the decline. The demand for Pieces has
been limited, and prices are rather lower. For Bonded
Loaves there has been a fair demand, and prices are im-
proving, 101bs Hambro are fetching 38s 6d to 395, and 141bs
37s 6d to 38s. Crushed Sugar has been in brisk request
and prices are firm at 34s 6d for present delivery, and
34s 3d to 34s 6d to wait a few weeks. In Treacle large
purchases have been made at 13s 3d to 13s 6d. Pieces
sell well at 23s to 28s, and in Bastards several sales have
been made at 18s to 20s. Dutch crushed Sugar has been
in better request, 31s has been paid for 100 hhds deliver-
able at Amsterdam. To-day Refined goods for home use
sold very slowly at the rates quoted.
MAURITIUS.—Previous rates have been generally sup-
ported for good and fine yellow descriptions at the public
sales ; Sugars under 655, however, have not maintained
their former currency by Gd per cwt. The whole brought
forward, amounting to 12,650 bags, were disposed of—
very fine yello at 70s to 71s, fine 68s to 69s 6d, good
67s to 67s 6d, good middling 65s 6d to 66s 6d, mid-
dling 64s to 655, low 63s to 63s 6d, fine brown
62s to 62s 6d, middling and good 60s to 61s 6d,
low middling 59a, grey 62s 6d to 64s per cwt. The
quantity imported since this day week has been 6,883
bags ; several vessels may be daily looked for : 1,100 bags
are declared for Tuesday. The stock by the last return
was 54,394 bags less than in 1839 at this period, but by
the next return this deficiency will be diminished. The

deliveries have begun to fall off ; those of last week were
not equal to those during the same same period last year
by 1,876 bags. _ _

This afternoon the biddings were languid at the public
:ales of 2967 bags, and prices gave way, as compared with
those of the former sales, of is, good yellow sold at 66s 6d
to 675, good mid 653 to 665, low mid and mid 62s to 643 6d,
good and fine brown 60s 6d to 61s 6d, very low brow❑
50s 6d to 525, good grey 65s to 65s 6d, low and mid
62s 6d to 61s per cwt.

EAST INDIA.—The public sales of Bengal consisted of
1,860 bags, 317 casks, nearly all of damp brown quality,
and was mostly taken in at lower rates. viz., low heavy
bright at 493 to 525, sound 555, some piles sold at easier
rates, viz., 68s 6d to 70s 64 for middling and good white,
washed and damps 61s to 623, middling dry yellow 63s to
63s Gd, damps and washed 57s to 63s per cwt.
MOLASSES.—Barbadoes ord quality sold at 355, St.
Kitts 31s, St. Lucia 30s to 31s Gd, and Tortola at 31s per
cwt. There have been some small arrivals.

This afternoon 69 puns St. Kitts at public salo sold at
32s 6d a 33s for dark but clean quality.
.. _

COFFEE.—Bv private cont-act there was nothing done
the unsettled state of the Tea market tends greatly to
operate against the demand for Coffee, and has rendered
the market in a very dull state. The public sales consisted
of 125 bags Ceylon, 86 bags Sumatra, imported direct ;
3,152 bags 32 cks Java, 3,710 bags Padang from the Cape,
and 2,544 bags St. Domingo direct; Ceylon was all taken
in at a reduction on former rates of 3s, viz. good ordinar)
at 925; Sumatra was bought in at much lower rates, viz.
ord musty bulked at 455; Java was all taken in much above
what the trade were inclined to pay, viz. the bags good
bold pale at 80s, and the casks at 85s for fine pale, and one
lot very superior at 105 ; Padang of sound quality was all
taken in at 65s for good ordinary brown mixed, being
above what they were buyers; St. Domingo of sea•
damaged quality, which formed a large proportion of the
sale, sold at 39a to 445, of the second a part only was sold,
fine ordinary coloury at 48s to 495, good do. 46s to 475,

ordyale mixed 455, which is 2s under former rates.

RUM, BRANDT, AND HOLLAND& —There are buyers of
West India Rum to a fair extent, and pri vious rates would
be paid for all kinds, but the demand has been checked in
consequence of the small quantity remaining in the hands
of the importers; the total quantity disposed of since this
day week amounts to only 100 puns. For fine Jamaica
tis 6d has been paid, and 3s 8d to 33 Sid for proof
Leewarda. The arrivals have been 480 puns and
hhds since this day w. A. For 400 puns Brazil
Is 41 has been paid for 15 per cent under proof.
Brandy has been only in limited request, but
prices remain firm. Cognac of the first brands of the
vintage of 1836 is held for ba 4d a 5s 6d in puns and 'Ms,
1837 do 5s 2d ass 4d, 1838'ditlo 4s Ild a 53 21. 1839
ditto 4s 8d a4s 10d. For :ine Geneva the home trade pay
2s 4d a' 2s 6cl; for export small sales arc making at I
lld a British Corn Spirits sell less freely, but the
distillers will not take less than lOs ; the stocks in Ireland
are large ; some parcels from thence may be shortly ex-
pected.
TEA.—This afternoon, at a late hour, the sales in Tea
were very limited, and prices left off at Is I Id for ordinary
Congou for cash, Twankay 2s lid to 2s 2d ; and Com-
pany's Congou 2s per lb for cash. The market closed
heavily with more sellers than buyers at even these rates.
SALTPETRE.—This afterroon 1000 bags Calcutta at
public sale were taken in above its value, viz. at 28a 6d
for 21- per cent refraction, and 27s 6d for 31 per cent ;
there sere buyers at 27s a 28s per cwt.
COCHINEAL—There has been less demand for this
article, and 30 bags Honduras at public sale partly found
buyers rather under former rates; low silvers sold at 4s 4d
to 4s 8d ; a few bags of Pea grain were taken in at 5s 93
to 6s per lb.
RlCE.—Bengal, good and fine white sorts are the most
in request, and fetched 14s to 14s 6d per cwt ; there h, a
been no public sale. Carolina has sold steadily for hone
use at 34s for old, and 36s for new quality ; for expo, t
still no buyers. 19,700 bushels of Paddy have been im-
ported since this day week.

This afternoon there was a good disposition shown to
purchase Bengal at a public sale of 2,550 bags; the whole
was disposed of at stiff prices, mid dusty white fetched 13s
to 13s 6d, good 14s per cwt.
Paovistoris.—The demand for Irish Butter has been
limited this week, and prices arc rather lower; good and
fine qualities are selling at 98s to 102 s ; there have been
large arrivals. Dutch sell slowly and prices have fallen
from 110 s to 112 s for fine quality ; the supply has been
much increased. For Bacon there ere few buyers, but
prices do not give way, prime meat fetching 49s to 508.
Lard has declined Is. In India Mess Beef and Pork large
purchases have been made at the rates quoted. Hambro
Provisions sell freely.
SPICRS—This afternoon 150 bags Bourbon Cloves at
public sale sold at Sid a 11d for low and mid dark quality.
TALLow.—At auction 50 casks St. Petersburg Soap
Tallow sold at 4Gs a 475, and 100 scrons South American
at 48s a 49s per cat.
OrLs.—This afternoon 250 tuns South Sea, in ship's
casks, were put up to public sale, and partly sold at
231 153 to 25/ 5s for low to good quality.

Count Othon de Luat and M. Sambuy hft
Mil al.'s Hotel on Wednesday for a tour in the manufacturing
districts ; from Liverpool they intend to go to Dublin.
Mr. Leader has been obliged, through iMliSpOSi•
tine, to leave town fur a few weeks.

ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVO

LENT INSTITUTION.

The twenty-fifth Anniversary Dinner of the Artists' Ge-
neral Benevolent Institution, which was established for the
ui pose of affe-ding relief to decayed and distressed me-
ritorious artists, took place yesterday evening at the FfCC-
masons' Hall, Great Queen-street. This Institution bas
already been the means of extending temporary assistance
to decayed artists, and the widows and orphans of artists,
in 632 cases, at an expenditure of 6,0811. At half-past
six the Chair was taken by the Marquis of Northampton,
and among the distinguished individuals we discerned, Sir
Francis Chantrey, R. A., the Hon. Mr. Compton, brother
to the Noble Chairman, Sir David Wilkie, R. A., Sir E.
Filmer, Bart., M.P., Sir M. A. Shee, President, R. A.,
Mr. M'C ise, Charles Dickens, Esq. ( Boz ), Jerdan,
Esq., Isaac Cohen, Esq , P. Hardwick, Esq., Sir
R. Westmacott, R. A., Thema; Onillips, Esq., IL A.'
and about two hundred other gentlemen. The gallery
was filled with ladies, and the professional gentlemen,
among whom were, Messrs. Tooke, Broadhurst, Bellamy,
Hardcastle, &c., afforded the lovers of music a rich treat
during the evening.
After the cloth had been removed, and " Non Nobs
Domine" sung by the professional gentleman,
The Noble CHAIRMAN rose to propose the health Of
her Majesty the Queen, who had taken the present
excellent institution under her immediate protec-
tion. He would just mention one circumstance
which showed the deep interest her Wiesty
felt in the prosperity of the institution. Three
days ago he had received her Majesty's commands to be
present at a dinner at the Palace on the day appointed for
the anniversary dinner of the Institution. Such,
was his anxiety to preside on the present occasion that he
had ventured to inform her Majesty that he had been re-
quested to attend the anniversary dinner and waited her
Majesty's commands, when she was graciously pleased to
intimate to him that he might do so.—( Loud and general
cheering.)
The toast was drunk with four times four and all the
honours. however,
The Noble CHAIRMAN then gave the health of hi: Royal
Highness Prince Albert, who had additional claims upon
the respect of the Society from the circumstance of his
being both a musician and a poet.
The toast was drank with three times three, and much
cheering.
Song, Mr. Tooke—" The Prince."
The health of the " Queen Dowager, and the rest of
the Royal Family,"—" His Royal Highness the Duke of
Sussex, the Patron of the Institution"---." The Army and
Navy"—" The Vice Patrons of the Institution
afterwards drank with much enthusiasm.
The CHAIRMAN, after a very powerful appeal to the
company on behalf of the Institution, gave—" Prosperity
to the Artists' General Benevolent Institution."
Sir M. A. SHEE proposed the Health of the Chair:
man, the Marquis of Northampton.—(Drank with lane'
cheering.)
The following toasts were afterwards given—" The,
British Institution for the Encouragement of the Fine Arts'
Sir M. A. Shee, President of the Royal Academy
" The Royal Hibernian and Scottish Academies, and
other institutions for the promotion of the Fine Arts in the
United Kingdom."
Sir DAVID WILKIE returned thanks for the latter toast,
and in the course of his observations, referring to the wand
distinguished individuals who were present, said they had
the celebrated author of the Pickwick Papers.—(Lou
cheers.) The writings of his talented friend Mr. Dickel
were known in the remotest parts of the kingdoms
n
might be said to enter every house and every he.aru",
His friend .Mr. Jerdan, whom he saw near him, iuig
probably say that Mr. Dickens was a house-breaker
and a heart-breaker (Considerable laughter) -- but
regardless of what Mr. Jerdan might say, he believed the
writings of Mr. Dickens were known wherever literature
was diffused throughout the globe.—(Much cheering.) .
The CHAIRMAN then gave " British Literature, and its
connection with the Arts," and observed that they were
favoured with the presence of many gentlemen eminent
for their literary attainments, and among them were few
more distinguished than Mr. Burgess and Mr. Dickens.
Able and eminent as Sir Martin Slice and Mr. Phillips
were, in his opinion Mr. Dickens was a better I.'in;
ter than either.—(Loud cheers.) Much as he admired
his friend Sir Francis Chantrey's statue of Watt, the
steam-engine would be a better monument to him; RU
he thought" Nicholas Nickleby" would be a more lasting
monument to Mr. Dickens than any that Sir Francis
Chantry could produce.
Mr. BURGESS and Mr. DICKENS briefly returned thanks.
In the course of the evening the Secretary read the.
list of subscriptions and donations received in the course of
the evening, which included twenty guineas from the
Marquis of Northampton ; 10 guineas from the Duke (,
Northumberland ; 10 guineas froth Sir M. A. Shee;
guineas from Sir E. Filmer; 10 guineas from the Duke i 0
Sutherland ; 20 guineas from Sir F. Chantrey
I°
guineas from Sir E. Forbes ; 10 guineas from Mr. Moon,
the engraver; 151. from Sir J. Swinburnc ; 10 guineas from
Messrs. Hodgson and Graves ; 20 guineas from the Baron
de Rothschild ; 10 guineas from George Hayter,
amounting in all to upwards of 8001. The reading of
the list was ailed wih ud an repeated cheerin.
The Chairman left thelo room sd hortly after eleveng o'clock,
and soon afterwards the company separated.

THE NEW PUBLICATIONS.—Mr. Bentley
Publisher in Ordinary to her Majesty, New Burlington-street,
has just published the following new works :-1. Eleven I Zo:
2in Ceylon, by Major Forbes, 78th Highlanders, by
with numerous illustrations. 2. The Countess, a Nore'v',4,.
Theodore S. Fay, Esq., author of " Norman Leslie,", 3 "
3. Lyra Urbanica—The Social Effusicns of the celebrate
Captain Charles Morris of the late Life Guards, Member of the
Beef Steak Club, &c., 2 vols., post Bvo , with portrait of
Capt. Morris. 4. Mr. liaillie Fraser's Travels in KoordiStall
and Mesopotamia, 2 vols., Bvo, with engravings. 5. The
Pathfinder, or the inland Sea, a romance, by J. Fenimore
Cooper, Esq., 3 vols. 6. Memoirs of the Court of England
under the Stuarts, by J. H. Jesse, Esq., 2 vols., Bvo., With
engravings. 7. The Ingoldsby Legends ;or Mirth and ger'
vels, by Thomas Ingoldsby, Esq., post Bvo., bound, with 0'
merous charactertstic i.lustrations. 8. The first two Volute's
of the complete Edition of the Letters of Horace Walpole, 01-
oellished with numerous fine ortraits. This Edition
will be
compri,ed in Six Volumes. Agents :—For Scotland,
Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. J.
ming, Dublin.
Bull's New Gratis List, describing the best
Modern Works, and all the valuable New Publications toApril'
is now ready, and can be had, postage free, with Bull's luf."d
Library System annexed. Families, Reading Societies, ailL
Book Clubs throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, '7.
siring to be supplied regularly with all the best Works, gags%
sines, and Reviews for perusal, upon the most advantagra,,
terms, are furnished gratuitously with the above, on ajT
tion to Mr. Bull, Public Librarian, 19, Holies-street, be"
dish-square, LoLdon,
TESTIMONIALS ON THE PATENT SPEC";
CLES OF MR. E. SOLOMONS, 36, OLD BOND.STREET,
CarliF e
No. 1, OLD JEWRY, ClTY.—From Sir Anthony
F. R. S., President of the Royal College of Surgen.!..!
and Senior Surgeon to the Westminster Hospital '
The Patent Spectacles of Mr. E. Solomon sew
to me likely to afford additional aids to imps'' nio
vision ; and, because of their superior refracting Pnvrerre-
glass, or other dense materials, they promise to afford new. le,
sources for the construction of spectacles."—Anthony Car S'
F. R. S., Langham-place. From Bransby Cooper. Esq., F'lLuffe
Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, &c.:—" From the use I ..~.„
made of the Patent Lenses, and comparing them with thosel,-
osilinary glasses, I have no hesitation in saying that to 7'4
sight the termer are infinitely preferable, in being less Olio.
to the eye."—Bransby B. Cooper, 2, New-street, Spring-gto
dens. From Dr. J. Johnson, Physician Extraordinary 01,..
late King, &c. I have been usina., and am still using, „t
E. Solomon's Patent Spectacles, and'find them more Iderfae.
to the eye than any other glasses which I have tried.”---Ja`-rs
Johnson, M.D., 8, Suffolk-place. Mr.E. S.'s Voice CondtieN,
for the relief of deafness, which are worn unseen and unte'in
extend acute hearing to the deaf, and immediate release fr:ut
the distressing privations and inconvenience to which, with
the use of those invisible apparatus, they would be subjec-;
N.B. No connection with any other house in England.'
No. I, Old Jewry, City, and No. 36, Old Bond-street, Pie-
cadilly.

NS
LADY'S GOLD NECK CHA-cfor
may be selected from of several patterns, price, weight
sovereigns, Five Guineas; weight of five sovereigns' qys
Guineas : weight of six sovereigns, Seven Guineas. joit
weight is given by comparison with the weight of sove,
of
r".d;to.
being more easily referred to than if stated in
ounces and
The quality of the Gold is warranted equal to any that is W
into articles of this description.
T. OX SAVORY,
Goldsmith, Silversmith,C Watchmaker, Sze., 47, CAslibill
(Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street), Lendon.if
Drawings of the newest patterns will be sent pest fro,
plication be made post paid.

----et/ 0-
SHEFFIELD MADE PLATED DISI.I 14,
No.
VERS.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Goldsmiths, it for
Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, su42-00.•
selection, in their show-rooms, a very large variety of.; cif'
FIELD SILVER-PLATED DISH COVERS, from *Da
teen Guineas the set; they have silver edges and handles'
silver shields for engraving the crest or coat of arms.
Double Dome Pattern, The Melon Pattfrm Size. A
u
6 Co
Size. £ a. d.
90. j 4 0
1 Plated Dish Covers, 20 in. 513 I Plated Dish ver, • 4 -
1 „ Dish Cover, 18 in. 4 '7 6 I . Dish Cover, 1 0 11118 in' 6 6
~ Dish Covers, 14 in. 512 0 2 '„
Dish Covers,l4
,Xl6 I A
Per Set £ls 13 • Per Set•"" Set. „,
Plated Currie or Hash Dishes Seven Guineas th.Ars fing;
aPtirdiceevCeruyrrinenfotr,mSatatimonperdelaastiaveNteowthspeappuerre,haseuentaining
of silver er the
field plate, may be had on application, or will be sent lute
country, free of postage, in answer to a paid letter.

On the 27th inst., at BlslloßttinTgli-hSili-square, Mo. g°Ptagne
C On the 23d i f the Rey'
herrill, of a sn, till bor
onsts. at Acton, Suffolk, the lady 0
Laurence Ottley, of'a daughter Seo3ll°l
On the 25th inst., at Monta.ue-square, the lady of
Arbouin, Esq., of a daughter. g
Brook'
On the 25th inst., the lady of Dr. Holland, of Loser
street, of a daughter.
etioe(lP
At Moneyglms, Ireland, the lady of Lieut.-Colonel K
of a daughter.
____-------------

MARRIED. Al
a'''. ,A. ole, '
J. W. Moore, Esq., of Reaufoy-terrace.
Julia, daughter of the late, J. W. Friedmann,_Esq• " „ mail,
The Rev. H. Smyth, of liarbestowit, Kildare, 1
daughter of the Rey. W. E. Lloyd.

DIRD. of Lt
of
On the llth inst., at Naples, John Pearson, F-441"-c.a., e•
coin's-inn. barrister, eldest son of William Pearson. '''''
Regate, Surrey, aged 34. the
On the 24th inst., Mrs. Mary Anne Ruddick, relict al:
late William Balm Ruddiekisq. . , °,,„ott, of
On the 25th inst., ElizabeEth, wife of Mr. William `;
Rye-lane, P. o..ham. the fife a
On the 25ta inst., at Oxford, Jane Desereux. ,
'George Davenport, Esq., aged 62. 'Oorga,
On the 25th inst., Marianne, wife of the Bel• k, an')
Weight, citrate of St. George-the-Martyr, Siwthccar,si cos-
eldest daughter of the late Rey. H. L. Manse], rector ''
grove, Northapton rred 2. f the late
On the 25th m
lnst„s Mat
Mr. Yuliv,ii Underwooa /_e_7a °A nn,3
youngest daughter o

London: Printed and Published by M MID° YO so, Nn the
No. 1 S
-trutd, at e Office, No. 112, p
county o,flUiddlesex.—Saturday, March :28, 1844
Stri