The Sun.
London, England, 1847-03-20 00:00:00

XE3IIIIR RETERXED TO SERVE Dr THIS PRESENT PARLIA)IE
Borough of Lewes—Robert Perfect, of the Marine-parade,
Brighton, Esq., in the room of Sir Howard Elphinstone,
Bart., who has accepted the office of Steward of her Ma-
josty's Chiltern Hundreds.
WAR-OFFICE, Macs 19.
3d Dragoon Guards—William Hickes Slade, Gent., to
be Cornet, without purchase, vice Fetherston, deceased,
March 19.
4th Dragoon Guards—Lieutenant Josiah Rogers John Coles
to be Captain, by purchase, vice Arkwright, who retires;
Cornet Michael M'Creagh to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Coles; John Richard Smyth Wallis, Gent., to be Cornet, by
purchase, vice SPerealeh, March 19.
7th Dragoon Guards—Captain Walter Jacks, from half=
pay 20th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Knight,
deceased; Lieuteuaat Antoine Sloet Butter to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Jacks, who retires; Cornet Charles John
Berners Plestow to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Butler;
William Middleton, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Plestow' March 19.
13th Light Dragoons—Lieutenant Henry Holden to be
Captain, by purchase, vice Thomson, who retires; Cornet
Robert Higginson Borrower to be Lieutenant, by purchase,
vice Holden; Luke White, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase,
vice Borrowes. March 19.
26th Foot—Ensigu Charles Edward Preston to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Cresswell, who retires. William
Esdaile Thomas, Geut. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pres-
ton, March 19.
30th Foot—Ensign Thomas Henry Pakenham, from 59th
Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Giaily, pro-
moted, March 19.
89th Fuet—Lieutenant Edward Croker to be Captain, by
Purchase, vice Brevet Major Young, who retires; Ensign
John Sears to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Croker,
March 19.
41st Foot—Lieutenant Grenville G. Wells to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Lawrence, who retires; Ensign Reginald
Heber Rawlins to be Lieutentant, by purchase, vice Wells;
Robert Cary Barnard, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Rawlins, March 19.
44th Foot—Lieutenant George E. Hillier, from the 14th
Light Dragoons, to be Captain, without purchase; Lieute-
nant George Nathaniel l‘licklethwait, from the 53d Foot, to
be Lieutenant, without purehese • Sergeant-Major John
Colpoys, to beEnsign, without purchase, March 19; Amyatt
Ernie Brown, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase;
March 20.
45th Foot—Charles Lewis Griffin, Gent., to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Dalzell, appointed to the 53d Foot,
March 19.
53d Foot—To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign
William George Spiller, vice Gray, deceased, July 5, 1846;
Ensign Henry Francis Hustings Parker, vice Micklethwalt,
appointed to 44th Foot, slarch 19.
To be Ensigns, without purchase—Ensign John Alex-
ander Dalsell, from 45th Foot, vice Spiller; Edward Moore,
Gent., vice Parker, March 19.
56th Foot—Thomas Edward Pedder, Gent., to be Ensign,
by purchase, vice Saunders, appointed to 84th Foot, March 19.
57th Foot—William Fowler Jones, Gent., to be Ensign,
without purchase, vice Hunton, who resigns, March 19.
71st Foot—Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Basil Jackson, from
half-pay Royal Staff Corps' to be Major, vice William James
Myers, who exchanges; Captain Sir Hew Dalrymple, Bart.,
to be Major, by purchase, vice Jackson, who retires ; Lieu-
tenant George A. C. Dashwood to be Captain, by purchase,
vice Sir Hew Dalrymple; Ensign Charles Francis Smith to
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dashwood ; Ralph Charles
Browne, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smith,
March 19.
723 Foot—Lieutenant Richard Palmer Sharp to be Captain,
by purchase, vice Beillie, promoted ; Ensign Douglas Robin-
son, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sharp ; the Hon.
Henry Warrender Fitz Maurice, to be Ensign, by purchase,
vice Robinson, March 19.
83d Foot—Lieutenant Edward Steele, to be Captain, by
purchase, vice Brown, who retires ; Ensign Thomas Adams,
to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Steele ; Herbert Stanley
Cooper, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Adams,
March 19.
Rifle Brigade—Alfred Manners Drummond, Gent., to be
Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lowther, March 19.
BREVET.—Captdin Walter Jacks, of 7th Dragoon Guards,
to be Major in the army, Jan. 10, 1837.
UNarraciteD.—Brei et Major Robert Baillie, from 72d
Foot, to be Major, by purchase, vice Brevet Lieutenants
Colonel Robert Fraser, who retires, March 19.
GARRISoNS.—Majur John Fraser, half-pay Unattached, to
be Fort Major and Adjutant at Jersey, vice Brevet Lieute-
nant-Colonel Robert Fraser, who resigns, March 19.
Erratum in the Gazette of the 31st of March, 1845.
80th Foot—Fur Lieutenant Alexander William Riley to
be Captain, without purchase, vice Best, killed in action, Dec.
22, 1845.
Lieutenant Anthony Ormsby to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Scheberras, killed in action, Dec. 22, 1845.
Read, Lieutenant Simon Fraser to be Captain, without
purchase, vice Best, killed in action, Dec. 22, 1845.
Lieutenant Alexander William Riley to be Captain, with-
out purchase, vice Scheberras, killed in action, Dec 22, 1845.
Lieutenant Anthony Ormsby to be Captain, without pur-
chase, vice Fraser, died of his wounds, Dec. 25, 1845.
Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County
Palatine of Lancaster.
3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia—
John MazisClementi,Gent.,to be Ensign, March 12; William
Ayrton, Gent., to be Ensign, March 13.
DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY.
Isaac Lintern, licensed victualler, Upton, Gloucestershire.
BANKRUPTS.
John Pelts, grocer, Great Yarmouth, to surrender March
26, at half past twelve, and April 30, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Birchin-lane,
Cornhill ; Galsworthy and Niehulls, Cook's court, Lincoln's
Inn ; Casterton, Yarnisuth.
John Hazard and William Beaumont, tailors, High-street,
Deptford, March 26, at two, and April 30, at one, at the
Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Parker,
St. Paul's Church-yard.
Charles Brown, plumber, Somerset-street, Aldgate, March
26, at one, and April 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bank-
ruptcy. Belcher, official assignee; Lawrence, South-square,
Gray's Inn.
George Teil and Basil M`fienzie Ronald, merchants, Old
Jewry-chambers, March 31, and May 6, at one, at the C. art
of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleinan-etreet-
buildings ; Hughes, Kearsey, and Maeterman.
Thomas Bruce Waved, miller, Lake, Isle of Wight, April
1, at half-past eleven, amid April 26, at one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Greham, (Asia! assignee, Coleman-street ;
Tureley, Ludgate-street.
David Elwin Colombine, money scrivener, Regent-street,
Saint James's, April 3, at half-past eleven, and May 14, at
twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee,
Aldermanbury • Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Lir-fields.
Thomas Walle.den, scrivener, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire,
April 1 and 30, at ten, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Free-
man, official assignee, Leeds; Moss, Sergeants' Inn; Branson,
Sheffield.
William Sarginson and Matthew Rigby, builders, Bury,
Lancaster, March 30 and May 4, at eleven, at the Man-
chester District Court. Pott, offisial assignee, Manchester
Clarke, Gray, and Woodcock, Lincoln's Inn-fields; White-
head, Bury.
John Hunt, merchant, Manchester, March 31, and April
22, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Hobson,
official assignee, Manchester; Pearce, Phillips, and Winck-
worth, St. Swithin's-lane ; Slater aid Heelis, Manchester.
Henry William Shipley, lace manufacturer, Nottingham,
April 1 and 23, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court,
Nottingham. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham ; Bow-
ley, Nottingham.
Thomas Reader, miller, Foleihill, Warwickshire, April 1
and 22, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court.
Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Messrs. Dewes and
Sone, Coventry; Weeks, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn.
Thomas Jobling, grocer, High Conside, Durham, March
26, at eleven, and April 29. at twelve, at the Newcastle-
upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, New-
castle-upon-Tyne • liigledew, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Messrs.
Williamson and Hill, Verulainebuildings, Gray's Inn, London.
Richard Dix, saddler, Wells, Somersetshire, April 6 and
30, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court. Hutton, official
assignee, Bristol ; Whitaker, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Hobbs,
Wells.
Thomas Hardwick gnd Winter Hardwick, auctioneers,
Leeds, March 30 and April 19, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis-
trict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Walker, Fur-
nival's Inn ; Blackburn, Leeds ; Lee, Leeds.
William Glover, woollen manufacturer, Leeds, March 31
and April 21, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young,
official assignee, Leeds; Sudlow and Co., Londou ; Payne,
Eddison, and Ford, or Bruce, Leeds.
Rev. Andrew Keir, clerk, North Cave, Yorkshire, April 7
and 28, at ten, at the Kineston-upon-Huil District Court.
Kynaston, official assignee, Hull ; Capes and Co., Gray's Inn;
Robinson, Beverley ; Bell, Hull.
William Smith, mercer, Uttoxeter, March 30, and April
27, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Veipy,
official assignee, Birmingham ; Catlow, Cheadle.
Thomas Potts, draper, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, March 30,
at half-past ten, and Ap:il 29, at one, at the Newcastle-
upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, New.. ' • Inglndew, Newcastle-upon-Tyue ; Wil-
liamson and Hill,Verulam-buildings,
Thomas Slattery, corn broker, Liverpool, April 9 and 23, at
twelve, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official
assignee, Liverpool ; Sharpe and Co, Bedford-row, London ;
Lowndes and Co., Liverpool.
DIVIDENDS D -.CLARED.
R. Perkins, attorney, Nelson-square, Blackfriars-road—
second div. of 21,ad. iu the pound, on Wednesday, March 17,
and three following Wednesdays, at the office of Mr. Tur-
quand, Old Jewry.
H. Ducker, oilman, Pall-mall—second die. of Is. in the
pound, on Wednesday, March 17, and three following Wed-
nesdays, at the office of Mr. Turquand, Old Jewry.
Lamont, Stewart, and Matravers, brewers, Skintier-street,
Bishopsgate—second div. of 4d. in the pouad, on Saturday,
March 20, and two following Saturdays, at the office of Mr.
Groom, Abchurch-lane, City.
J. Graham, stationer, Jewry-street, Aldgate—second div.
of Is. 4d. in the pound, on Saturday, March 20, and two sub-
sequent Saturdays, at the office 0: Mr. Gruoin, Abchurch-
lane, City.
John Linnet, goldsmith, Argyll-place, Regent-street-
13es-Tdd: div. of sd. in the pound, and first and sec ind div. of
in the pound on new proofs, on Saturday, March 20,
and two subsequenti Saturdays, at the office of r. Edwards,
Frederick's.
Ace, Old Jewry.
inGit:leacpkosounin'a,j,un., upholsterer, Hertford—second div. of 3d.
on Monday, March 22, a ,d two following
Mondays, at the W. Tunley R.esof Mr. Cannan, Birehin-lane, City.
City—first dir. of 2d. iPotts, common carriers, Old Cliune,T,
pound, oil Monday, Maren 22,
and two following uoul the
Birchin-lane, City. aYes at the office of Mr. Gelman,
W. Tunley, common carrienmOod
Old Change, City—first diva
of ls. 11!.id. in the pound, on
);:lcaracutin2a2n,,
following Mondays, at the office and ttiio
of Mi
/an*, City.
Craven liirchiu-
,-place, Old
P. Stewart, clerk in the Ordnance
Kent-road—first div. of Is. in the
March 22, and two following Moudays,P,tnole ()h._ Monaey,
ottice of Sir.
Cannan, Birchin-lane, City.
William Brewer, grocer, Silver-street, rc
—ewalegteit Gravel-
pits—first div. of Is. in the pound, on ne„a,,...
March 22
and two following Mondays, at the office of Mr. Canuau,
Birchin-lane, City.
W. Burton, upholsterer, King-street, Soho—second div. of
SC in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr.
Whitmore, Baaiagnall-street.
T. Fletcher, money scrivener, Brentford—a div. of 4d. in
the pound, on any Friday, at the office of Mr. Follett, Sam-
brook-court, Basinghall-street.
W. Harding, sen., mason, Johnson-street, Westminster—
a div. of 63. in the pound, on ans Friday, at The Office of Mr.
.I.ollett, Sambrook-court, liesingtiall-street.
W• Wad J. clay, woollen manufacturers, Halifax, Y9l-kallire

The health-destroying power of emanations from
putrifying organic matter is now pretty universally
ecknualedged ; acid our • readers must be tolerably
familiar with the general nature of the evidence by
which that destroying influence is proved. The general
effect of living amidst insalubrious emanations is
not so much the production of specific disease as
the lowering of the general health, the aggravation
of any form of sickness that may eccur, and the dimi-
nution of those conservative powers by which health is
restored and disease resisted. The instances are corn-
parativ,ly rare, in which putrid emanations alone can
be shown to have actually produced distinct forms of
cliseuse. Is but seldom happens that the aerial poison
is so concentrated as to produce its full effect ; it is
still more rare to find this one cause of disease to
be acting singly. It is very probable, however,
now that attention is powerfully called to the
subject, that, in many instances, the origin of
hitherto mysterious visitations of pestilence will receive
:in explanation, as has been the case in two remarkable
cases. One of these we have lately noticed—viz , the
epidemic typhus occurring in Miechinhanepton, conse
quent upon the disturbance of a large quantity of grave
yard soil, strongly impregnated with animal remains.
The other is a local epidemic of typhoid fever, occurring
in the early part of last year. but to which our attention
has only lately been directed.
The Monthly Journal of Medical Science for July,
1846, contains a paper by Dr. Christison, describing a
remarkably circumscribed epidemic, to all appearance
o iginating from local malaria, occurring in a thinly
peopled district of P. eblesidre. Mrs. W—, the first
victim, was attacked on January 22, 1846, by a fever of
peculiar character, from which she appeared to be re-
covering in about a fornight ; but shortly afterwards
:apidly sunk, and died on the 26th day after the first
-eizure. Her husband, who, like Mrs. W—, was a
Mile old persoa of seventy, was taken ill on the 25th of
January, with similar symptoms ; and, after appearing
,uatewhat to recover, sunk on the 25th day of his ill-
. The son ant daughter, after having been from
Anne ter some weeks, returned on the 19th, and were
attacked by similar disease—the son on the 25th, the
daughter on the 28th of January ; but these two ulti.
wately recovered. A female servant, who was seized on
,he 26th, died after six days' illness. The daughter of
one of the ploughmen, who was frequently in the house,
was seized on the Ist of February, but recovered at,
about ten days' illness. In short, of fifteen persons living
in and frequenting the house, three perished, and all
were so tar ill, as to be obliged to give up work; whilst
several other persons who hal been occasionally in the
house are stated to have had slight attacks. In no one
instance. was the disease cernumnicated to any person
not frequenting the louse, though eight of the sick lay
ill in the neighbouring cottages.
The operation of poison was not unnaturally sus-
pected ; and Dr. Christison was engaged in the investi-
gation. This idea was, however, quickly abandoned ;
for the symptoms observed were cot those known to be
produce d by any poison; they were not those commonly
produced by diseased meat. Then, three of the parties
who had suffered had never partaken of food in the
house at all, and the eases did not occur simultaneously.
After very careful investigation, the only plausible ex-
planation which offered was afforded by an examination
of the house itself. It appear- d that the 'arm steed,
with its manure-yard, was behind the house, and above
it in level ; that the drains Croon it. pass'ng close to the
house, were choked with filth, the effluvium of which,
when the drains were opened, was exceedingly off; naive,
and was diffused to a considerable extent around; and it
was scarcely possible but that the adjacent soil was im-
pregnated with pent-up pollution. It may be added,
that there was an unusual accumulation of farm-yard
stuff—that it was heaped up against the back of the
house ; and that the drains had not been cleared out for
at least three years. " I apprehend then," concludes
Dr. Christison, " that the nature of this, at first, incom-
prehea-ible disease, has, in the end, been satisfactorily
explained. No one, at least, can entertain douots on
this head, who has perused with attention and impar-
tiality the reports of the health of towns commissioners."
The learned inquirer further suggests, that cases similar
in kind, but less startling in degree, are not of unfre-
quent occurrence in districts naturally very healthy, and
recommends the subject as one well worthy of careful
investigation ; in which recommendation we cordially
concur.

HAND-LOOM MANUFACTURING
IX PHILADELPHIA.
(From a Correspondent of the Economist.)
Philadelphia is the great seat of hand-loom manu-
facturing and weaving. The manufacturers are nume-
rous, and, with some Half-a-dozen exceptions, on a very
small :cage, consisting chiefly of weavers. or men who
have been such. Many of them employ from two to
twelve looms, in a wooden or frame budding, attached or
adjacent to their dwelling•, which are worked by
journeymen and women (and in some instances by a part
of a man's family), who hoard and sleep in the same
house as the employer. By this plan the small manufac-
turers economise their little means. They pay the
weavers in meat, drink, and lodgings, obtaining credit
for the supply of food to the household; and the balances
coming to each weaver are paid in money once a month,
six weeks, or two months.
They are engaged in manufacturing imitations of
Scotch and Carlisle goods ; 7- Bths and 0-Bths blue and
white checks ; two, three, and four-coloured ginghams ;
7-4ths, 8-4,hs, to 12 4ths shawls, of cotton and woollen
textures, of flashy colours and patterns; course gingham
' handkerchiefs and crankies, which are coarse fabrics of
cotton, woollen, and mixed materials, having stripe and
check patterns upon them, and are used for summer
coats and pants and boy's jackets, &c.
Much the larger portion of the goods produced are of
low qualities, woven in 600 to 1,200 reeds, and made
from yarns varying from No. 8 to 40, the bulk beir•g
about No. 20's, and the warps are all throstle yarn, spun
upon the Danforth frame, and dyed principally fugitive
colours; the goods counting in the main about 48 shots I
in an inch.

COURT OF BAAKRUPTCY, March 19.
(Before Mr. Commi.sioner GOVLBEEN.)
IN RE EDWARD GARDNER.
This bankrupt, who had carried on business as a manufac-
turing chemist in Fieldgate-street, Whitechapel, came up for
his certificate.
His Howouft, on looking at the proceedings, observed that
this was another of those cares where a man had spent almost
every farthing he had, not having even sufficient to pay the
full expenses of the Court, et came up to get protection
against their creditors. In this case a judgment had been ob-
tained against the bankrupt. Suing out fiats iu this manner
was a fraud on the law altogether.
Mr. Spiller, the bankrupt's solicitor, said that the action
had failed from accidental causes, but on a new trial it must
be in favour of the estate.
The Learned COMMISSIONER asked where the funds were'
come from ? In most of these cases, the bankrupt attribut
his misfortunes to injustice ou the part of some one or more
creditors, but they were those who had obtained judgments.
lie (his honour) did not consider such person entitled to his
certificate, at all events for a very long period ; under the cir-
cumstances he should refuse the certificate ab,olutely. The
bankrupt had mistaken the Court altogether; he ought to
have applied to the Insolvency Court. and could now, as the
certificate was refused, but ifit had been suspended, he would
no doubt have been taken in execution, and the Court of
Insolvency would not interfere.
Mr. SPIT-LEE hoped that a short protection would be granted,
till a petition could be tiled.
llfs flomouit—Certainly not. I will not interfere in such
a case, to deprive the creditor of his rights.

Sergeant Brennan said he had ascertained that the pri-
soners had been acquainted for a long time, and he thought
if further time was afforded he would be enabled to establish
other charges against them, as the female prisoner told him
she had just come from the country before she went to the
Caledonian Asylum, although he had ascertained that she
resided in another place in Loudon.
The housekeeper of the asylum having identified several of
the articles produced as the property of the institution,
Mr. Cosmic ordered the prisoners to be remanded, in order
that the police might have an opportunity of making Willie'
inquiries.
ed G

.LOUCESTERSIIIRE COUNTY COURT.—The county
for Gloucestershire, comprising the Bristol, Thornbury, and
Chipping Sudbury districts, was opened on Wednesday, at
Bristol, by the judge of the court, Mr. Arthur Palmer, jun.,
barrister-at-law. The judge, after stating the effect of the
alterations in the new law, proceeded with the appointment
of officers. Mr. Visger, the treasurer, attended in pursu-
ance of his appointment by the Treasury, and the following
were appointed by the judge ;—Clerks, Messrs. Brice,
Harley, and Gibbs • high bailiffs, Messrs. William Vowles,
T. Cooper, William, jun., 'l'. H. Fowler, R. Point-
ing, J. Fowler, Richard Hamilton, H. S. Watkins, and J. C.
Canbridge Mr. G. Webb was appointed broker, appraiser,
and auctioneer of the said court, au 1 the court was then ad-
jaurned until the 14th of April for hearing causes, after which
It was stated, that it would sit daily, with the exception of
Sat urdays.
THE LATE GEORQB H. ROBINS, ESQ.—The valua-
tion of the personal property of the great valuer of estates
the lamented George Henry Robins, Esq., has been taken at
140,0001., exclusive of landed property.
The Lyceum is, from what we learn, likely to sink
into the unprofitable state in which the present lessees
found it; and from which no other management ever
succeeded to raise it. The popularity of this house com-
menced with the Keeley reign, prior to which,
prosperity was a stranger to its doors, and its
ill-fortune was a bye-word. The spirited manner
in which Mr. Strati commenced the undertaking of mak-
ing the luckless English Opera House a profitable esta-
blishment, and the tact and talent shown by Mr.
and Mrs. Keeley, in their endeavours to make the
performances attractive, have been such as could
hardly tail to be successful, and they deserve all the
advantages that they have gained, but, it appears,
the demand made fur the rent increases in proportion to
the success of the lessees, as though the house, ..nd
not the company drew spectators. The latest demand,
report says, is enormous, and equal to that asked for
Drury-lane. The present lessees have determined
upon rejecting such an advance; and, it is feared, the renters
are fated to see their prospect of some return for their long
dormant outlay fade like a gleam of sunshine at the present
season. Surely these people have suffered enough already
by their investment.—From the Era, March 14.
ACTIONS FOR SMALL DESTS.-•••Thursday, in the
Sheriff's Court, Red Lion-square, an action brought in one
of the superior Courts was tried, in which the sum in dispute
only amounted to 21. 16s. A barrister was employed for the
defendant, and on the part of the plaintiff four witnesses re-
siding in Essex were called. The witnesses were not in
attendance for the defendant, and a verdict was given for the
amount claimed. The costs of the parties in this action
must exceed 20/. By the County Courts Act, now ordered
to be enforced, such actions will be discontinued, otherwise
the parties bringing them will not only have to pay their
own expenses, but the expenses of the defendants, on an order
made by the judge trying the cause.
THE WANDERING MINSTREL FOR. WESTMINSTER.
—We perceive that the Wandering Minstrel has become a
candidate fur the representation of the city of ‘Vestruinster
in Parliament. It is a pity that poor old Billy Waters is no
longer alive to stand—on his wooden leg—as Mr. Cochrane's
colleague. ,Vaters was, at all events, associated by
local ties with Westminster, for all the little boys in the
place used to take the glorious privilege of pelting him. Be
thus had the freedom of the city very often presented to him
in a snowball or cabbage leaf. Mr. Cochrane cannot boast
of even this amount of intimacy between himself and the
electors, for his public life has been passed in the provinces.
It Beulah Spa were to be allowed to send a meesber to Par-
liament, we know of no man so worthy as the Wandering
Minstrel of the suffrages of that romantic tea-garden. We
have no doubt that if he were sent into the House of Com-
mons he would propose the emancipation of the Gipsies, and
recommend the appointment of a Committee to inquire into
the propriety of having a British resident at the Swiss-cot-
tage to encourage emigration to Norwood. The electors of
Westminster do not, however, require as their representative
a gentleman who can touch a few notes on the guitar. They
want rather an able supporter of the popular cause, who,
in matters of practical improvement, can play first fiddle.—
Punch.
AMERICAN TRON.—The first bar of American
railroad iron was made in 1844, and an American paper now
states that there are at present 16 or 18 mills, at which it
is made at the rate of about 120,000 tons per annum.
"This amount is sufficient to lay four miles of railroad
per day, or 1,200 miles per year ." and hence the prospect
of any large exportation from Great Britain at the prices
to which our inordinate railway speculations have driven
this commodity can hardly be looked for. The Trenton
iron-works (New York) alone have entered into a con-
tract to furnish the New York and Michigan lines with
9,000 tons of rails during the current year, and the capacity
of their works will enable them in addition to supply
the market with 200 tons per month. In Pennsylvania
the use of the anthracite coal, which abounds in that state,
appears to have stimulated this branch of manufacture, since
there are now 40 furnaces in blast" many of them of the
largest class—where this kind of fuel is consumed, although
in 1840 none existed in successful operation. There is one
iron manufacturing company in Pennsylvania which alone
consumes 60,000 tons of anthracite and 100,000 bushels of
bituminous coal annually.
M AJOR-GEN ERA L COCKBURN.—We regret to record
the death of Major-General J. P. Cockburn. of the Royal Ar-
tillery, who expired at his residence on Woolwich-comoion
vesterdey morning after a lingering illness from general debi-
lity. Till within a recent period he held the office of Director
of the Royal Laboratory Department of the Royal Arsenal,
an office which he resigned on his promotion to the rank of
Major- General, and in which he was succeeded by Lieutenant-
Colonel Hardinge, K.II. The dates of his promotion in the
corps are as follow !—Entered the Royal blilitaryAcaldemy
on the 19:h of March, 1793; 2d I.ientenaut, March 6
. 7 95;803 ;
Ist Lieutenant, January 27, 1796; Captain, May 17, 1
Brevet-Major, June 4, 1814; Regimental Major, July 29,
1825; Lieutenant-Colonel on the same day ; Colonel, Jan
10, 1837; and Major-General, November 9, 1846. The de-
cease .1 officer was in his 69th year. He was at the capture
of the Cape of Good Hope in 1795, in the
lexop7e.dition to bie-
nnia, and at the capture of Copenhagenin 1807.
THE GENERAL FAST —JEWISH FORM OF PRAYER.
—Thursday evening, the Rev. Dr. Adler, Chief Rabbi of the
members of time Jewish persuasion io these kingdoms, issue,)
a form of prayer to be used in the synagogues within his
control, on Wednesday, the 24th inst., being the day ap.
pointed by be ttejeaty fer the general fag.

WISTER-VIOSLX.S.

Dividend
Name of Company. . per

Amount
of Paid.
Share.

Annum.

£ s. d.

East London.... 81.
Grand Junction V. 10s.
Kent • • •• 2/. 101.
Vauxhall •. •• 5/. per cent.
West Middlesex . . 5/. I,ls.pr cni.l

100 0 0 --
4113 4 -
100 0 0
100 0 0 -
G 3 12 9 ' -

( Tilt- goods, on coming from the looms, are measured,
picked, folded, tied at eacii end of the folds, and then well
pressed in a screw press, and sent off immediately to the
commission agent or auction sales, advances obtained to
the utmost extent, in three, four, or six months' bills,
sometimes in cash. and the goods are sold with all con-
venient speed, to pay back the amount of monies
advanced. Some of the commission merchants have
yarns to sell as well as goods, and furnish the manufac-
turers with warps and wt-ft, by way of advances on goods,or
upon credit. The credits are not open accounts, but
in the shape of promissory nuke, at three or four
months' date, and endorsed by a.friend. Endorsing is a
common practice, and done upon the principle of reci-
pr(city.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
*ROME ClRCULT.—Maiddone, 11..turch 18.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Chief Justice NV ii.DE.)
Joseph Erall, 28, formerly the clerk to the board of guar-
dians of the Tenterden Union, was indicted for feloniously
embezzling various sums of money to a large amount, the
property of the guardians, his masters; mid he was also
charged upon several other indictments with forging accept-
ances to bills of exchange to the amount of SOCL, with in •
tent to defraud a lady named Edwards.
Sir. Horne appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Charnock
defended the p isoner.
At the sitting of the Court the prisoner pleaded "Not
Guilty," but he subsequently retracted that plea and pleaded
" Guilty " to two of the indictments for forgery.
Mr. CHAANOCK addressed the Court, and said, that having
looked over the depositions, he telt it would be hopeless to
attempt to struggle with the evidence in support of the
charges against the prisoner, and he therefore considered
that it would not be proper for him unnecessarily to occupy
the time of the Court, especially having regard to the
thepres-
istunrceeovit,iien he businesste s s u b
ar-
rived at. Ile begged. to say, however, on behalf of the
prisoner, that having tilled the office of clerk to the board of
guardians between six and seven years, there could be no
reefdortehi it,
only one result could be
, by attempting to make a de-
doubt that before this unfortunate transaction he had borne
a
a high character for integrity, and he could also state that
it did not appear that the money obtained by the prisoner
had been squandered away in ally debauchery or extrava-
gance; but it seemed that the prisoner was exceedingly fond
of philosophical pursuits: and had a great love of science,
and in pursuing these objects he had expended considerable
sums in purchasing expensive mathematical and other instru-
ments. le addition, he was instructed that the prisoner had an
aged mother sad a sister, who was a cripple, entirely de-
peedent on him for support. The Learned Counsel concluded
by stating that he felt he had no
defence to make to the
charge, and he mint leave the prisoner in the hands of the
Court, trusting, under all the circumstances, his Lordship
would pass as lenient a sentence as he considered would sa-
tisfy the justice of the country.
His LORDSHIP said
he would look over the depositions,
aed consider what judgment ought to be pronounced.
Willi. 9 and Abe! Harman, 33, were indicted
am Piety,
for a robbery, with violence, upon James Pearson.
Sir. beetles and Mr. Rose prosecuted, and Mr. Mellor de-
fended, the prisoners.
It appeared from the evidence that the prosecutor is a
farmer residing in the neighbourhood of Tenterden, and on
the 12th of February he was returning home from market,
ou foot, accompanied another farmer, named Avann, when
they were attacked by five men, who used considerable vio-
lence toward them, and the prosecutor was robbed of a 51.
note, his watch, and same gold and silver money. The men
all got away, but they were traced to Canterbury and other
places, and the prisoners were soon afterwards apprehended,
when they were identified, and part of the stolen property
was traced to their possession.
The jury convicted both the prisoners, and Piety, who had
been before convicted of felony, was sentenced to be trans
ported for fifteen, and the other for ten years.

I We consider cases like this very important, both as
illustrative of the danger resulting from the presence of
putrefying filth, and also of the utility of instituting a
rigid examination into the hidden causes of disease. Nu
one can doubt that emanations similar to those which in
this instance produced effects so disastrous and appal-
ling—every member of a large family suddenly stricken
with severe illness, and three out of fifteen quickly falling
victims to its virulence—must produce serious mischief
to all exposed, in whatsoever degree. No one can fail
to perceive that, unless, in this case, the cause of this
mysterious occurrence had been carefully sought, it must
have remained undiscovered, and have continued a
source of constant danger and occasional destruction to
all within its reach. Let us not forget that in every
town of this and every other country, similar sources of
mischief exist, producing similar, though less striking
because more gradual, evils ; that in co town in Eng-
land, except Liverpool and Birmingham, arc officers ap-
pointed to investigate these cases and point out these
mischiefs ; that in none are adequate measures adopted
to remove their causes ; and that the annual' victims of
this sad neglect must be counted by tens of thousands.—
Manchester Guardian.

_ -
A few of the manufacturers upon a large scale give
the work out ; the weavers carry it home, find their own
gears, return the material in cloth, and are paid once a
month for all the work (I,ne in that month. The charges
of the agents or commission merchants, are much higher
than in Great Britain, and the manufacturers who buy
upon credit have to pay dear for it ; so that the bulk of
them fail, and, in some instances, exhibit the most hare-
fa.:ed roguery. Most of the weavers and their bosses
(masters) are Irishmen, from the north of Ireland.
Some are Scotch, from Glasgow or Paisley, and some
English from Lancaster, Yorkshtie, and Oarlisle.
Tke whole number of e-eavcrs in and about Philadel-
phia is over 4,000. They are (unhke those of Great
Britain) the best paid of any operatives engaged in the
manufacture of cotton, woollen, and mixed fabrics. They
are paid by the yard, and ran at this time from 3s. to
Bs. a day ; four-anti-a-half to twelve dollars a week.
The best paid work is wide three and four shuttle, plaid
shawls ; and the worst is, 2G inch 70 end, 48 shots on
the inch, blue arid white checks. As a whole these
hand-loom weavers are ignorant, reckless, and dissolute;
steady go,,d customers to the taverns and dram-shops;
spending one day o. more a week in drinking, and go to I
work so much t e harder to mak, up for it.

Wheat.
5,4,0 qrs.

English
[rich. ........
F..reign

3,2 :0

ORIGIN OF THE MARSEILLAISE.
M. de Lamartine, in hi, Histoire aes Gitondins, just
published in Paris, gives the toilowing account of the
origin of the French national
‘air, Marseillaise."
In the garrison of Strasburg was quartered a young ar-
tillery officer, named Reuget de Lisle, a native of lams
le Saulnier, in the Jura. He had a great taste for music
and poetry, and often entertained his comrades during
their long aiid tedious hours in garrison. Sought after
for his mu ical and po-tical talent, he was a frequent and
familiar guest at the house of one Dietrich, an Alsatian
patriot, mayor of Strasburg. The winter of 1792 was a
period of great scarcity at Strasburg. The house of
Dietrich was poor, his table was frugal, but a seat was
always open to Henget de Lisle. One day, when there
was nothing but bread and some slices of smoked ham on
the table, Die-rich, regardi g the young officer, said to
him with a sad serenity, " Abundance fails at our boards,
but what matters that if enthusiasm fails not at our civic
fetrs, nor courage in the hearts of our soldier. I have
still a last bottle of wine in my cellar. Bring it," said
he to one of his daughters. " and let us drink France and
liberty. S rasbarg should soon hare its patriotic so-
lemnity. De Lisle must draw from these last drops one
or those h) which raise the soul of the people."
The wine was brought and drank, after which the officer
departed. 'Ffic night was cold. De Lisle was thought-
ful, His heart was moved ; his head heated. He re-
turned staggering to his solitary room, and slowly i
• sought inspiration, sometimes n the fervour of his
citizen soul, and unon on the keys of his instrument,
composing now the air before the words, and the:, the
words before the air. lie sang all and wrote nothing,
and at last, exhausted, fell asleep with his head resting
on his inst ument, and awoke not till daybreak. The
music of th • night returned to his mind like the impres •
*ion of a dream, he wrote it, and ran to Dietrich, whom
he found in the garden digging winter lettuces. I'he
wii'e and daughters of the old man were not yet up
Dietrich awoke theni, and call. d in some friends, all as
passionate as himself for .nusic, and able to execute the
emnPosai4n of De Lisle. At the first stanza cheeks
grew pale, at the second tears flowed, and at the last the
delirium of enthusiasm burst forth. The wife of Die-
trich, his daughters, himselt, and the young officer
threw themselves crying into each other's arms. The
hymn of the country was found. Ex..cuted some days
afterwards in Stresbarg the new song flew from city to
city, to city, and was played by all the popular orches-
tras. Marseilles adopted it to be sung at the commence-
ment of the sittings of its clubs, and the Marseillatses
spread it through France, singing it along the public
roads. From this came the name of "

Liz PoTATo.---It was stated in a short paragraph
in our paper of Thursday, that the unexpected quantity of
seventeen loads ot potatoes appeared, for sale, in that day's
market. The circumstance appeared to ua singular enough,
and we caused an inquiry to be instituted, through which
we learn that the increase is owing to the disposal, by sm .11
farmers preparing to emigrate, of the seed they had struggled
to preserve from the ravages of the diste:nper, and had ab-
stained from consuming, though themselves assailed by want.
We understand the quality of the tubers thus brought to
light from dark corners and places of concealment, some of
which, we are told, were tbrined under the very cabin flours,
is not goad, some few small parcels only being sound, and re-
taining the farinaceous properties of the root. We may add,
that potato culture is inure general than could have been
expected in this district; very many of the large farmers
having planted no inconsiderable breadth of land. As far as
the indications go, there is a probability of a productive
crop, the shoots exhibiting tokens of great health and vigour.
We are glad, at all events, that the e:periments are pretty
numerous. There is no likelihood, we fear, of plenty for en
age to come in Ireland, unless the potato flourishes. No
loss can ensue, even suppo-,e the whole ot the present set-
tings turn out a failure; but if they prosper, a material ad-
dition will have been made to the bulk of home-grown
food.— Southern Reporter.
THE LACE TRADE.—The demand for plain nets
since our last report has been less than usual. Some fancies
of most kinds have changed hands. On the whole the trade
is not good. Working s. ort tune being on the increase,
prices are maintained. Some anxiety prevails as to the issue
of the patent question. Serious thoughts are entertained of
transferring a body of fancy machinery to the CoLtinent,
unless it can be inure free.y worked here It is a subject of
much and growing importance to the trade and town of Not-
tingham at large, and leads to the wish that fur the sake of
such large interests, and where numbers and capital are
deeply involved, that such an issue could be arrived at as
might secure substantial justice to all parties concerned, and
throw the manufacture open to the whole trade. Both efforts
and regrets may, before long, he thrown away. When a bus,-
ness emigrates it seldom returns. Since writing the above,
we understand that some lair American orders have been re-
ceived by the packet of yesterday.-IVotiinyhom
The Anti-Slavery-Society of Massachusetts, United
States has memoralished the legislature for a dissolution of
the Union, or a severance of the slave states from the tree.
MADAME MS:DUP.—We have been requested to
contradict the statement which has appeared recently in
several papers, that Madame Bishop is about to make a pro-
fessional tour in America. Our informant assures us that
Madame Bishop has never had any intention of crossing the
Atlantic, but that she will return to London on the con-
clusion cf her provincial engagements, in May, and remain
in town for the season.
Cuatous CIRCUUSTANCE.—On Monday morning a
train,beTinhge ptarirbtieaollty
vixen fox was found dead on the lino of the Didcot and Ox-
fil:ieraddbranch of the Great Western Railway at Radley, her
matters of selt-pre.seri
side
casualtyablllyo'
cnana awakepassingon upon
ob ne
vlcesuYttinoaon:fd and this agthesini
accounted fur by the circumstance that close to the line was
a flick of ewes and lambs,
stolen across the line and that the fix had cautiously
seizing a lambkin for towardsher the fold, for the purpose
possessed—but that hearin,,eatbils—which it was evident she
steps, and was unable, or too e train, she retraced her
much terrified, to escape wheels. —Devizes Gazdt.. the

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d.
2 4 2 6 1 Mutton, iaterior ..
2 a 210 ---- middling-
-3 0 3 2 prime ••••
3 2 3 4 Pork, large .•
..
4 0 6 0, su,sll
Lamb. 5s Od. to 5s 10d

Beei,
middling ....
- prime large . •
- prime small

.. 4. to A.
32 3 4
3 6 3 10
40 4 4
34 4 4
4 6 410

Veal

MIDLAND ChtCuj7l--iierby, March 18.
(Before Mr. Justice PArrisoir
James Cross, aged 54, was placed at the bar, charged with
the wilful murder of Ann Cross, his wife.
Mr. Sergeant Clarke and Mr. Hildyard conducted the case
for the prosecution, and Mr. Macauley appeared on the part
of the prisoner.
The prisoner lived with his wife in Osborn-court, St. Peter's-
street, Derby, lie bad formerly been a gardener, and being
esteemed clever at his business he had been employed by
some of the most influential men in the county. Some years
back he showed an aberration of intellect, and was under
confinement, and just before the transaction in question he
had only recovered from a serious illness. In December
last loud screams were heard, as though in the prisoner's
house. He ha,t two daughters in shops in the town, and on
the day in question one of the daughters called at her father's
house. She t 1
wish to see her mother, whom she understood was up stairs.
She wa
• sat with him for some time, and then expressed a
S proceeding to go there, when her father interfered
to prevent her. Upon this the daughter went to the house
of one Mrs. Osborn, living in. the same court, and told her
that her father would not let her go up stairs. Mrs. Osborn
went with the daughter to the housa of Cross, and through
her interference she gut up
stairs, and there found her poor
mother lying On the bed with her throat cut, the floor being
covered with blood.'
flie poor girl ran down stairs scream-
ing, and there Mend her father in the act of stabbing Mrs.
Osborn with a pruning-knife, whilst she was defending her-
self as well as she could. Mrs. Osborn on that occasion re-
ceived many injuries,
and her life is even now despaired of.
It would seem there was no doubt the man was insane at
the time, and this being
clearly proved by the medical man
called this day,
The Learned JUDIE directed an Acquittal on that ground,
and he was ordered to be confined during her Majesty's
pleasure.

BOROUGH HOP IMULREET.
Our market continues to be scantily supplied with the best
Hops of last years' growth, both in pgckt is and bags. Such
qualities are in fair request, at last week's quotations; but all
other kinds command very little attention, with full average
supplies on offer. Suipex Pockets, 41 to 4/ Ss ; Weald of
Kent ditto, 41 5s to 41 16s; Mid and East Kent ditto,
41 153 to 61 12s.

COLONIAL.

SvcAn.—There has I;e;i7a—ra—o—der—st-e business dons in Bri-

good thereßefined
eg fils
lower; go o d
nabien3rdo w
nlittle
sa
t°r!
a"dSvance of
sold at previous
fine brown, 388 Gd
well, bringing
siLsiuSEopli
11;I:prasTethwhaiatit.vDetnirbAa Plantation,
et.ne—h transactions
lowestt
bags
recent
oer
pan6rtga 643 6d,
a restricted.du
,t
dbmostlye
tlit
rates by auction ; tine white Benares, 5-s, mid 49s 6d to 504;
good yellow,
6d advance in some cases. Fine yellow,. 505 to 535; tine
(148is'irices, and most
96
low, 41s to 41s 6,1,. and low brown, 375.
ptd4fi,
ainnsm:el.:psnsi‘t.g)ir,oa:
inllillgro:a.
:wgsias44i,2nbibs4ava63sgykds-beea7tl,losg6o
s7w4:,cw.
sea
.45en;31tkistas:tr ilosrcioasagwt7u:les,reovi;rdtei
rusi,:nstotioe
sold well,
brown, 44s to 44s 6d; low to flee grey, 4bs to 505 per cwt
withdrawn above
.Itoline white; and
brown and
sotS4lotii,le,nits Singapore
tplit,4;:a:rse,Gre,sig,;4l.:6ll:szid,
tip;ol
133ur•
.oetllllsltdolopewawrnsbtioai.i isrgase2otsbiaocestdte,ki,ocl)3instegah:a,::euvw, rirei%:albnoneitwaei
etri i v a t e l y
yellow have realised 26s 641 to 29s 6d in bond. Brazil, 9660
bags, duty paid, has been sold at 56s to 603 for good and, tine
white, 46s 6d to 52s for low to good yellow, and 52s 6d to
53s for fine.
SPloES.—Penang has been sold at 21,0 to 23/4d per lb.,
and in Pimento and Cassia Lignea there is no particular
change.
82tlez:161y7r.tFEr5,11.11whli,attilliel:iadilinev.han.
ahrgksiateeltb. has been 22s to 234, and Madras
f:fern INs'oelsdt lant d i3a3he has been6os qpueire tbu
cwt;t
good ord pale Native Ceylon has realised 435; Singapore
Java, good ord 335 to 345, and low to good ord Penang 26s
to 27s 6d, being rather lower for the Java. At auction 991
bags Ceylon sold at 40s to 43s 6d for good ord to good ord
greenish, 46s to 58s for tine! and tine ord, 47s to 73s for pea
berry and plantation. Costa Rico realised 31s to 35 6d, and
Rio was taken in at 44s 6d to 455. Bahia has been sold at
:35s per cwt. St. Domingo afloat, deliverable in a near port,
has been sold at 295.

A ROUGtt METHOD OF YEN TILA TION.—" Dr.
Gregory, of Edinburgh, in visiting the pour, used often to
begin his prescription by breaking a pane or two of the
window wi,h his walking-sick, which he made good again
at the end of the illness."—Evidence of Dr. R. Willis before
the Health of Towns' Commtssion.

OXFORD CIRCO IT.—Worcester. March 16.
HAAAIs AND ANOTHER V. GMSSEL AND PETo.
Mr. Sergeant Talfourd, Mr. Alexander, and Mr. Whit-
more appeared for the plaintiffs • Mr. Godson, Mr. Selfe, and
Mr. Pigott for the defendants.
This case commenced Yesterday morning. The plaintiffs'
case had not close till twelve to-day. The plaintiffs are
owners ,f some yarn and carpet mills on the River Stour, at
Lint:on-11)e, which were worked by that river. The defendants,
the well-known contractors, had been employed to make
souse
improvements in the navigation of the Severn, under
the authority of a local Act; aiid, its order to avoid 6 shoal

RICK BURNING lIIY A LOCOMOTIVE ENGINE.—On
Thursday night a fire originatee in the stack-yard of Mr.
Lee, an extensive farmer at Yardley, in consequence of a
number of sparks flying from the chimney of a locomotive
engine, on the London and North-Western Railway, con-
tiguous. The engine of the Birmingham Fire-office was
speedily on the spot, and owing to the judicious arrange-
ments of the fire-brigade, the damage was confined to about
30/. A great quantity of wheat WWI with difficulty bayed.—
Birmingham Advertiser.

Ts.►.—The pubic sales of about 30.000 packages corn-
enced yesterday. The quantity passed was 15,500 packages,
R Lich west off Bally, only 1,500 finding buyers, and these

--,
-.
MORNING, _MARCH. 20, 1R47.
. LATEST PRICES
......___ -
•- -- . _ - , ~.••••••••••••••••••••...........................M.........1
10 F sH A R
E....w.....
DONOMMOIMMIMIMINIMINIMIMMI, 1,M4.111.11111.1110..M0M1CM,
FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE: -first dive of ls. 81/ed. in the pound, on any Wednesday, at .
I MILITARY FUNERAL. i ...AW INTELLIGENCE. , made a canal of some length, parallel with the course
of the river, and joining it above and below the shoal;
'
the office of Mr. Freeman, Leeds.
1 The remains of CeCOURT OF CHANCEI;Y, March 19.
1 and further, in order to secure a sufficient depth of IN BANKS,- ASSURANCE. AND OTHER C0M-
___............-
poem Torrens, of the Royal Artil.
J. Cla - woollen manufacturer, Halifax, Yorkshire-first •
were interred, on Thursday, at Portsmouth, in the The Lord Chancellor sat in Lincoln's lan Old Hall, and ;
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, elancit 16, 1847.
PANI.ES' STOCK.
dive of Js, in the pound, on any Wednesday, at the office of I lei},
garrison chapel. The gallant deceased was aged onl heard appeals to-day.
I, Made a dam and weir across the Severn, above the upper
water in the canal at all se son for the passage of vessels,
The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Mr. Freeman, Leeds.
Preen tie Ggicitl List,
Foley, to appoint Richard Edward Davies, Esq., one of her erg. Clay, woollen manufacturer, Halifax, Yorkshire-first 30 when he died; his malady was, in the opinion of tie THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL V. THE MERCHANT VENTURERS
SOCIETY.JBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemeneat-Anne, vice div. of ss. in the pouud, on any Wednesday, at tee office of Stewert, his attendant surgeon. jaundice and dropsy. i that river. The plaintiff.; complained that the effect of this
point of the canal and below the jutfction ut the Stour with
LONDON, FRIDAY, MARCH 19.
Mac Neil, retired. Mr. Freeman, Leeds. He had bet nl2 years in the man, and was greatly The arguments in this part-heard appeal from the judg-
FOREIGN-OFFICE, MARCM 17. T. Roberts, corn miller, Leeds-first div. of 10d. in the respected. The chief mourners were Cat. Torrens, of merit of his Lordship the Master of the Rolls, which have it to such an extent that their mill was more frequently '
i weir was to back and deepen the waters of both rivers above
JOINT-tiTta CB. lit.ts.ki .4,.0.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Samuel ound, on any Wednesday, at the office of Mr. Freeman, the 23.1 Re ' b ' 1 Capp. Hugh P • R N
gement, renter, are anen, a. ~ already occupied th•• court several days, were resented and
• ' 1 le.vieeeo nreount . ____..
Metcalf Latham, as Vice-Consul at Dover, wad of Mr. Leed3.
uncle of deceased. The procession began to move from s
concluded to-day. The case came before the Master ot the , •
natural floods. For tots injury they brought the present •
.u. 5.,,
~ .
prevented from working than it used to be formerly be the
or Paw Prie.
William Curling, as Vice-Consul at Ramsgate, for his Ma- S. G. Burton, has manufacturer, Sidmouth, Devonshire- Rolls upon an information filed by her Majesty's Attorney- action of trespass on the case. Besides denying the "wrong ' henheuee• 1 Per
Annum. Share. 1
jests the King of Hanover.-3e d.
-a div. of 4s. 0 4 in the pound, on any day after the 22d the Colewort Barracks in the &Rowing order, at 12 General for the purpose of ascertaining what property be- and injure'," the defendants pleaded several pleas of justitica. -_____
Cl.
perpr cent.ccnt.
10500 00 (0) 52: 00 00
,28x
all
CROWN-OFFICE, M.ancia IS, 1847. instant, at the office of Mr. Hernaman, Exeter. o'clock;-The firing party, 100 rank and file of the longed to a charity in Bristol, founded by a gentleman of the
.. tion, founded on various sections of the local Act. They had
teo:.°lldu erne. w;e;tm •iine;t-r Xs.d.X s. d.
••
Royal 'Artillery, commanded by Capt. Adye and Lieuts. name of Colston in the year ld gB. From the statements of eustralasta ...... •• •• Gt. er cent. 0 0 0 40 0 0 22
MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TUB PRESENT PARLIAMENT.
W. Barker, cotton spinner, Tottin It h d I
gton ig her-end en „an- a,
dritsli North Amer
horndyke and Martineau. marching four abreast ; the the information it appeared that in 1708 Mr. Edward also, since the commencement of the action, reduced the
Borough of Lewes-Robert Perfect, of the Marine-parade,
cashire-first div. of Is. 1044 d, in the pound, on any Tues- '
.10ioniale elal cm London 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
Brighton, Esq., in the room of Sir Howard Elphinstone,
day, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. band of the 2d (Qaeeri's) Regiment ; the coffin, upon a Colston, a native of Bristol, was desirous of estab- news were examined on each side, and the ultimate result
height of the weir by one foot. A great number of wit-
per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
Bart., who has accepted the office of Steward of her Ma- .
F. Yates, cotton manufacturer, Bolton-le-Moor, Lancashire framework fitted to the top of a brass 6 pounder, covered lisping in that city a hospital or charity for of all was a verdict, which was returned about eight o'clock
maintaining and educating fifty poor boys, and placing them this evening, for the plaintiffs-Damages, 500/. I,cmionJoint-Stoc.k •••• 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 1 15%
josty's Chiltern Hundreds. -first div. of 11d. in the pound, on any Tuesday, at the office by an union-jack ; over all was the pall, upon which
WAR-OFFICE, MARCH 19.
of Mr. Hobson, Manchester, Here the sword and accoutrements of the deceased, nut as apprentices, and that such charity should be conducted Slatiord, March 17. Nletropolitaii - 25 0 0 710 0 ,
de Gent., to
by the Society of Merchant Venturers of the city of Bristol, Provincialot Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 I 45
Timor o'Catecre -11 r SergeantSe
Allen opened the tom 3d Dragoon Guards-William incises SI&
H. Rains, boiler maker, N t Lancashire-first div. of borne b • Wilson dLtt b hl R •1 A 11 .• •
-ew on,
Pethereton, deceased, a
of which Mr. Colston was a member. Afterwards Mr. Col- ' ' • • • Ditto, .New Bl r cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0
be Cornet without. purchase, vice
es, 6d. in the pound, on any Tuesday, at the office of Mr. 'Major Worteam, Royal Engineers; Capreins Telden and mission here yesterday, and attended prayers to•day, accord- National of Ireland •* her
-
ston desired to extend the benefit of the charity to an addi- • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 19,i
ing to the custom usual on such occasions. Mr. Sergeant sat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 ----'
March 19. Pott Manchester. Servants, Ruya!
.Frieineere; Cuptaiu Wilford, Royal Ar-
t Josias Rogers John Coles ,
Lionel - boys 1 for the two purposes, procured to b
ntry; am ,
e Gazelee arrived about one o'clock, arid charged the grand Ditto, new......... 5l. per cent. 20 0 0 1
4th Dragoon Guards-Lieutenant .
J if • hclothier Ald
Hai , , mondbury, Yorkshire-third div.
0 0 0
base vice Arkwright, who retires;finery ; and Dr. Ogilvie, officer of the medical depart- conveyed to the defendants a mansion-house in St. Angus- •
to be Captain', by pure ,
: of Bt/ed. in the pound making a total of 13s. ehed. on an ••
iury and then proceeded to try riooners. Mr. Justice Cnion ot Australia.... 1 61, per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0
, .) in, nt. The gun was drawn by tour tdaek hoist's. a tine's-back, in Bristl, the manor et Been., and lands in smh '• • •dwill arrive f W P in the of Union of London... •• ' 5/. per cent. 50 0o 1-
• ule, it is sat d, -
Cornet Michael 31•Creagh to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice
Tuesday, the office of Mr. F Lords. '
at d Freeman,
Coles; John Richard Smyth Wallis, Gent., to be Cornet, bydriver of the Roe al Artillery on tine of each pair, and a Somersetshire, and certain fee-farm rents of the then aggre-
DIN IDENDS.
the day, and preside at Niei Prins; but it is feared that he
purchase, vice M'Creagh, ,March 19.
corporal and eunner on the timber ; civilians; parties of gate annual value of 1,2781. The manor and rectory of is not sufficiently recovered to undertake this duty. At XNSURANCE COMPApirIES.
At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basingliall-street. 7th Dragoon Guards-Captain Walter Jacks, from half-
Marines. 43d Regiment and 2d it giment ; privates of Locking were also given to the defendants, who accepted the present there is only the Crown Court sitting. The calendar '
W. Lake. grocer, Hentield, Sussex, April 9, at half-past
Dividend Amount
pay 20th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Knight, 1 • • Seymour- • - re iments; party of in valid gunners ; gunners ; master trusts of the charity. It appeared that the property now the of 81 prisoner% of whom not one can Na '
presents names me ef Company. per of Paid. Price
Li nar.t Antoine Sloet But'er to be Cap, •
deceased; tate 4 Captain, by . , ees en-J. Pritchard, butcher,place, Camden-town, g
April 9, at halt-past eleven-T. C. Smith and R. Hayes, hotel gunners of the Royal Artill. ry ; non. commissioned P 00i • Produced the annual sum of 3,1. , and the question raised read and write superiorly; only three eau read and write AMIUM. Share.
urehase, vice Jacks, who retires; Cornet Charles John keepers,at . e
s. • , by the information was, to whom the surplus belongs after well ; and 19 can neither read nor write. Six are charged
d A .l 9 of th . •
Henrietta-street, Covent-gar en, pn ,at half-past officers .. re inventsg ,arrts.,n, attics of marines;
Berners Plestow to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Butler;
roviding thr the maintenance of the 100 boys? with manslaughter, fifteen with robbery, nineteen with bur-
:Albion ••••...• . • • • • • 31. 101 500 SO
d.
f 0 30
50' 75
William Middleton, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice eleven-J. Miller, painter, Whittlebury-street, Hampstead- 430 and 2d Regiments ; non-commissioned officers of P The iTTORNEY-GaryICAL contended that the Society of glary, one with sacrilege, thirteen with poaching, and six ,
Plestow, March 19. road, April 9, at eleven-E. Jones. son., pasteboard manufac- artillery; officers of re giwents ; the juniors in front; the Merchant Venturers took the estates which were conveyed iilialice trit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 11,6
13th 'Light Dragoons-Lieutenant Henry Holden to be turer, Budge row, City, April 9, at eleven-S. C. Warner, rear brought up by Lieutenant-General the lion. Sir to them, as trustees only, and for the benefit of the charity ; with crimes for which Staffordshire has been long notorious. Ditto 31arine •• • • 6/. per cent, 100 005 0 0 5.7
~
coal dealer, Walworth roed, April 9, at eleven.
.etias ......... •• .•• • 133. 6a. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 t 5%
Captain, by purchase, vice Thomson, who retires ; Cornet Hercules Pak, imam, K,C, 8., toeutenent-General Sir and that they took the trust accompanied by an obligation POLICE INTELLIGENCE. British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 005 0 0 754
In the Country.
Robert Higgineon Borrowes to be Lieutenant, by purchase, David Xilnenes; Colonel Armstromr. Re -al Artiller , to maintain the charity for 100 boys, and even if the revenue :Sericl,Med.&Gen.Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 25
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
vice Holden; Luke White, Gent., to be C b h
Cornet y pure ase W. Jones, ship builder, Park, Glamorgenshire, April 15, at
l' lii 1 Carr th 2 I lie • .. • Clt • ..1)1 •• le 3'lof r echarity estates should be insufficient, unless such in-
oo e , u en, 4_ . gum.n. ; m ).1 44-4. w is, oy a .r
31. 100 0 0 10 0 0
Vice Borrowes. March 19. ' eleven, at the Bristol District wort-'l'. B. Melvneux, '
William Key, a chimney ,weep, wag at the bar be- .n. •
Engineers; Adjutant Cleaveland. 1{ >} el Artillery; Co- sufficiency were occasioned by fire, hurricane, or other in. • . -e a placed . ren .............. res. 50 005 0 0 -
26th Foot-Ensign
Charles Edward Preston to be Lieu- Liverpool,April 10 at eleven t the
merchant,, h a e Liverpool
evitable accident; while, on the contrary, the defendants fore Mr. Hardwick, charged with stealing a quantity of eagle ........• .... 6.. 50 0 0 50 0 5%
Disti ict Court-T. B. Mole•neux and P. Witherby, merchants, noel•• IRegiment; Cd,' 1G•
oFurlong, 43 «ee tbsone, It •yai .
consisting of a tea-pot, a cream-ewer, eleven forks, Eng.& Scot. Law •• •• 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0
tenant, by purchase, vice Cresswell, who retires. William
'tended that the estates were to them bo- plate, Liverpool, April 10, at eleven, at the Liverpeol District Marine Artillery; Maj •rs Frrver and Egerton, 43d Re-
"l
their own use, subject only conveyed •.3 ' one waiter, four decanter-stands, two tea-spoons, and a pair ..nropeau Lite •.. 5i,6 per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. -
Esdaile Thomas, Gent. to be Ensign, •
by purchase, vice Prea- ,
lately hr . . to the condition of .... , eeemasons'••• .• •• • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 30 0
ton, March 19. Court-S. Hey, cotton manufacturer, Coles, Lancashire, ;invent; Major Gilland, 2d Iteginnent; Captain Kemble,
their maintaining the charity forone hundred boys, according of candlesticks, the property of Charles Millet, E,q., No. 3-• •eole
April 13, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court--J. rioyal Navy ; Captain James, Royal Engineers; Adju- e • • fh f 1 1 Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor square. - -
30th Foot-Ensign Thomas Henry Pakenham, from 59th
to tue directions o t e eunc er ; tle more so as they were Guardian •••••••• •• • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 48
NN estop, merchant, Liverpool, April 9, it twelve, at the Liver- taut Savage, Royal Marine Artillery ; Lieutenant leo- Charles Holmes, butler to the prosecutor, stated that the Imperial Fire ........
Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Grady, pro-bound to maintain the hundred boys whatever might be the 6/. and bonus 500 '
. 0 0 50 0 0 225 xd
muted, March 19. pool District Court-W. Seddon and F. Jordan, millers, Saint beets, Roe al Marine Arillery; and a large body of other amount of the rents of the property, and, therefore, any stir- sera ants were in the habit of going up stairs to prayers every imperial Life ........ 12s. jlOO 0010 0 0 15%
Helen's, Lancashire, 9, at twelve, at the Liverpool • • -
morning at nine o'clock. This morning, on their return down Indemnity Marine- 11. sh.& Cs. 100 0 0 513 1 -
89th Pout-Lieutenant Edward Croker to be Captain, by • •
District Court.
stairs, he entered the pantry, where he was astonished to Law Life -•.... .. . . 1/. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
purchase, vice Brevet Major Young, who retires; Ensign' Torrena, was military secretary tothe latelonged .
Duke of to teem,
in respect of the risk entered into by them.
.egal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to
• find the prissger in the act of packing up the plate in his -
John Sears to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Croker, York, but has been dead many years. The Master of the Rolls, by hie decree of the Ist of August,
..)ndon Fire • • 10s. 25 0012 10 0 15!,,i
March 19. the contrary, on the day herein mentioned.
----ea ------ 1842, declared that the lands and hereditaments were held on soot-bag. Witness immediately locked the door, and sent for ,ondn Ship ....: ......: 10s. 25 0012 10 0 154
W. L. Wood, ironmonger, Gracechurch-street April9-J.
a police-constable and gave him in charge.
charitable trusts, and that the defendants were not entitled et arine .. . .... • ..... 5/. Percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 -
41st Foot-Lieutenant Grenville G. Wells to be Captain,
Donaldson, " FEVER FROM PUTRID EllANA-
coachmaker, Regent-street, April 10-J. B. Hel-
Police-constable 39 D took the prisoner into custody in the eh:el. InvIlo& Gen. Lite 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 oto appropriate any part of the rents to their own use, and, at
s_er purchase, vice Lawrence, who retires; Ensign Reginald
bw 11 d' r Hal•e Y k li• . April 10 P Elliot,'
a e , 3e , 1 ax, or e irt.„- s. agri- TIONS.
On searching him he found eleven silvsr forks inn s. ational Leak Fund- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 -
deber Rawlins to be Lieutentant, by purchase, vice Wells ;
the same time, directed an inquiry to the Master of what the pantry.
National Life .....• .• • 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0
cultural implement maker, Leeds, April 9-W. Oswin, boot The health-destroying power of emanations from his pocket, and the remainder of the plate now. produced in
Robert Cary Barnard, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
„ property consisted, an account of the rents from the filing, of
,atilladium Lite ...... .. 51. per cent. .50 0 0 2 0 0 41s ad
maker, Liverpool, April 12-J. Prior, tailor, Saint Blazey, putrifying organic matter is now pretty universally information, and also ordered him to of a scheme his soot-bag. In one corner of the pantry he also found •
awlins, March 19.
41. p. et. & bs. - -.--
Cornwall April 13-R. Hallam grocer, Newcastle-under- 1 11 d dbtolerably 1• f the approve •d several other articles packed up ready to be taken awily. On i'recetencixt • '
. 44th Foot-Lieutenant George E. Hillier, from the 14th L ' . ' , et. snow et ge ; ito our readers• must e for the future regu elation o e chanty, and against this e- or Life.. .. •• • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0
Lyme, April 9-1. Morris, cattle dealer, Mayfield, Stafford- i.
hie examining the premises ho found that the prisoner had Provident Lite-- .• • ' 'l/. 55. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
tight Dragoons, to be Captain, without purchase ; Lieute- familiar with the general nature of the evidence by tree the present appeal was brought.
.April 9 J F T. -I • Lancashire,:
Shire,--. • . ,i 3 or, cotton spinner,
gained admission by picking the lock of the area door, and Rock Life.
cant George Nathaniel, INlicklethwait, from the 53d Foot, towhich that destroying influence is proved. The general The Arronyer-GEhanah- replied to-day at some length,
Aril 9-te. Willding, miller, Dertfore, Kent, April 9-P.
from thence made his way into the pantry, the door of which 1
st,oiiyail,lErexchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - -
is Lieutenant, without purehese ' Sergeant-Major John * effect of living amidst insalubrious emanations Is and at the conclusion of the Learned Gentleman's argu-
G. rbanati carver and Gilder, Newman-street, Oxford- greet,
he had finced open. - - -
;01 o'sto be without ,p 3 , Ensign, purchase,' hlarch 19 ; Amyatt
April 9 'NV Johnson, builder, II - Aril 9 W
Hunter
.- . emp stead ,- . not so much the production of specific disease as ments,
The LORD CHANCELLOR said he should take time to con- The prisoner, who declined saying anything, was corn- Ditto Life ........- 11. Gs
Universal Life -
c. pr cut 10(1 0
6 15 -
ernle Brown, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase;
1 • f h 1 h 1 h h •t•
the owenng o t o genera ea t , t e aggrava ion . . .
mated for trial.
!larch 20. titer, coact" maker, Gray's Inn-lane, April 9-B. Shaen,
• cider his judgment.
cotton spinner, Manchester, April 9-R. Penny, draper, of any form ot sickness that may ••ccur, and the dim"-
WORSHIP-STREET. . CANALS.
45th Foot-Charles Lewis Griffin, Gent., to be
LAXE v. DURRAXT.
purchase,vice D I 11 • dthe
without aze , appointed to s3d Foot, •
Ensign, Cockermouth, Cumberland, April 9-T. Cook, printer, Lei- tuition of those conservative powers by which health is
The arguments in this part-heard appeal were then re- A journeyman carpenter, on the part of six other work -
March 19. tester, April 9. restored and disease resisted. The instances are corn- sumer!, and occupied his Lordshipf the men employed in the erection of some large buildings now names Si
Is the remainder • le ernes or g Dividend Names ot
d, Dividendl
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
53d Foot-To be Lieutenants, without purchase-Ensign paratively rare, in which putrid emanations alone can , •
~ norning. going on in the New North-road, lioxtom applied to the Companies. li ; per Price. companies. ~,i; per Price.
William George Spitler, •• G July 5, 18 6
rice ray, deceased, 4 ; J. Johnson, J. Walton, and T. Bowers, tile manufacturers
;)e b • T • d J. A. W I '
r e - .
.an aid, silk t irowstere, Longbridge to h• •actually - . •• ' r
, be shown hay p,od il d IlLe- ...itllDet .orms of magistrate, Mr. Biligham, who sat for Mr. Arnold, for the Fil AMIUM. --. Annum.
Eesign Henry Francis Hastings Parker, vice Michlethy,•alt,disease, It but seldom happens that the aerial poison restoration of their working tools, which had been stolen by -
Deverill, Wiltehire-M. Hal!, I'. Mucklow, and J. Brough, • ROLLS' Ci.itHtT, March 19.
' £
ippointed to 44th Foot, March 19. • Is so concentrated as to produce its full effect ;it is a fellow workmen), named John Smith, who was subrequently ... •C
brick makers, Liscard, Chester-J. Taylor and C. Rands, ELDERTON V. LACK.
.s. ntn&Oldh 97 bl.hs. p e 70 • Monmouthsh 104)
To be Ensiges, without purchase-Ensign John Alex- •
taken into custody with the .00ls in his possession. Smith, gstu,y_dh .
vinegar makers, Long-lane, Southwark-T. Shaw, J. Ha- more rare to find this one
still
-L 113 i 41. ' - Mingomrysh 100. 51. --
under, Dalsell, num 45th Feet, vice Spiller • Edward
be acting singly. It is very probable, however, also to prove its priority, under the following circumstances. • bein I din tl cllof h l•station, cut his a . .
or g p ace le w te po ice . arnsle3 •••• 1 1601 121. ISO Alacciesfteld. 1001 - -
, - ' Moore, worth, and J. Blackburn, mechanics, Halifax-11. Forshaw,
Jena, vice Parker, March 19.
throat, and was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. Basingstoke.. 100, - - Heath ...• • • 100 17/. 340
R. Blundell, and J. Forshaw, attorney., Liverpool-T. Leigh now that attention is powerfully called to the mile defendant, who held the office of Examiner-General of
56th Foot-Thomas Edward Pedder, Gent., to be Ensign,
The tools remained in the hands of the police, but the work- nreneeenbre 1 150, 5/. 85 Nottingham. 150 12/. -
. Cryer, and J. Hilton. machine makein, Ashton- under-Lone •
subject, that, in many instances, the origin of the Board of Customs, had assigned his pension, as well as
ysp7naosoet, vice gittmde, ppofntedto(tt,h Foot, Marl 9.
de
W. S. Conquest and C. W. Jaquiu, button manufacturers, hitherto mysterious visitations of pestilence will receive current salary, to the plaintiff for a considerations of 1,200/. Inuerii were, in consequence, unable to proceed with theiru work,z. e ruo i, neco r. d.
.. : ..
.• 100 1:!:
___-. rtee:nr;:rt: 73!ji
1131;,. 40
Fowler Jones, . Gent., to b Ensign,
Cumberland-street, Curtain-road, Middlesex-R. and W. en explanation, as has been the case in two remarkable and an annuity of 195 e 198. during his lifetime. The deed a _ themselves and. families would thereby be greet sff era. rjer4
63 Rochdale. .. 85 4/ 54
-• h tpurchase,vice H
.it on
Mr. BINGHAM, with great human's:7, suggeeted that the
Shackleton, and T. W. Horsman, corn millers, Leeds-D. and cases of th••se we have latel • noticed-viz the wrs executed prior to the expiration of the term of• servitude Ellsmre&Chs 1331 4/. as ' • . .
Shropshire .• ►12.5 81. -
71st Foot-Brevet Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Basil Jackson, from W am' dJNV lk r saw manufacturers, Sheffield-C. fii Id C • ' One
' • ) ' which entitled the defendant to the •whichpension, was also better plan would perhaps be to detain one tool ouly out ot Erewa, 1
h• •. 1001 321. - Somrset Coal 150 71.105. 1 130
le e - • epidemic typhus occurring in Miechinhanepton, conse
each lot of the least consequence to the workmen, and return Forth & elydllool 4/. - 1 Do.LkFdSt 12 6/.p. c.
elf pay Royal Staff Carps, to• be Major, vice William James ' ' - am' an ,J. g a e '
Walker and J. 'woo
~ manufacturers
quent upon the disturbance of a large quantity of grave
to them the others. OrandJunctn;loo 71. 77 ,Stffrd &Wore 140 28/. 275
lyers who exchanges • Captain Sir Hew Dalrymple,Bart
" e Yorkshire-W. Jenkins and E. Bond, iron founders, Cherry . _ . Mr. Kirsoenseisr, on the part of the defendant, contended
lin ..and unlonlioo it. foe. - Shrewsbury 12`, 15/
)be Major, V purchase, vice Jackson who retires • Lieu-
' Garden-street, Bermondsey-J. Henderson and J. Pigg, rd soil, yard strongly impregnated with animal remains. that the assignment in question was invalid and opposed to The suggestion of Mr. Bingham was at once acquiesced
0, 1 .. • . .
`Namur•oish. 172 13%1. - Stourbrldge.. 145 201. 305
!nem George A. C. Dashwood to be Captain, by purchase,
builders, Newcastle-upon-Tvne-J. Peers, W. H. Peers, and The other is a local epidemic of typhoid fever, occurring
• public policy, being cal. etd to induce persons to cling to tai a e
.. and the applicant, attended by Hayward, one of the officers44str& Brklyi 'OO - - Strtfrdon Av "9 I/-
• . COs.
ice ''
e Sir Hew Dalrymple; Ensign Charles Francis Smith to H. 11. eers, cotton brokers, Liverpoel-IT. J. Chapman and in the early part of lest year. but to which our attention oinee even et •
a period when they were incompetent to dis- of the s..ourt, was desired to make the necessary :uremia
.Irantharn • • 'l5O 121.
- Severn and
26 11. Bs. I -
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dashwood •; Ralph Charles W. Howson, bakers, Liverpool-J. Ilinchcliff, J. Ilinchcliff, has only lately been directed, charge efficiently their duties. The Learned Counsel atso merit Huddersfield. 57 - - Wye Rail.
rowne, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smith, JlFlnr • . Inc nc 1 ,eun., and W. Hinclicliff, tallow-chandlers, High The Monthly Journal of Medical Science for Julcontended that• • • d'd f 1
y, the memorial in this case I not set ort 1 CLE RKE Isi WEL L. Kenai& Avu 391 7s. bd. 5 iTnit& Air-}
50 30/. -
[arch 19.
. Hoyland, Yorksiiire -T. Paget, C. Paget, W. Bullies, W. 1846, col: tains a paper by Dr. Chrietison, descriein a correctly all the circumstances under which the deed of ass Roineeno AT THE CALEDONIAN AsYLITSI.-..4nne Collins, a Lancasiter..• 47,' 1/. 10s. - sev
Leeds& Livr ' " --' "• •
p 100, 341. 520 :Thams&Med 19 - -
72d Foot-Lieutenant Richard Palmer Sharp to be Captain,
g
ceok at the Caledonian Asylum, Chalk-road, Islington, was Leicester
• B 1 • t d Ensign D I Rt •
purchase, vice AL de, pronto e ; oug as o on- Paget, and E. Hollins cotton spinners, Pleasley, Derbyshire. remarkably circumscribed epidemic,to
SCO fell SFQUESTRATIONS all appearance signment had been executed.
charge" with robbing the institution of a large amount of Leicstr &Nth, Ls! 4/. 36 i furenslf„g3 7,4 '2l. -
Mr. Snernsetrefollowed on the same side.
m, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sharp; the Hon. ,e " • o iginating tram local malaria, occurring in a thinly
property, consisting of flannel,
.she_eting, plaids, canvas, and LA:nighborogk 142; 70/. 530 '4%Tilts S.; rtrksj 67 11. i 1
Robert Johnstone. distiller, Midtown of Ord, Ross-shire, Mr. LEE appeared on the part of the other parties, claim-
henry Warrender Fitzelaurice, to be Ensign, by purchase, peopled district of P. ebleanire. Mrs. W , the first
other such articles; a quantity of bread, oatmeal, flour,
ice Robinson, March 19. • - March '2.1 and April 15, at twelee,-at Mackenzie's Inn illuir :
. • victim, was attacked on January 22; 1846, b fever i
y a o in a lien o
g 11 the annuity.
;:.IST Of SCOTTISIL CONIPAN'IES' PRICES
cheese, lee.; and James Hid, a carpenter, residing at N 0.41, •
ot Ord, Ross-shire.
83d Foot-Lieutenant Edward 'Ensign to be Captain by
e: ---
peculiar character, from which she appeared to be re- VICE- CHA iV CE It YCOUR T, March 19. Harrison street, Brunswick-square, was chargeo with nweiv • uividead Amount - •
irchase vice Brown, who • Thomas k '
, retires omas . dams, ,
William Reid, stationer Glasgow March 25 and April 15
" ' covering in about a fornioht but h lafterwards
; s ort y (Before the Vicit-Cftwerceaeos Of ENGLAND.) ing the same, well knowiue it to have been stolen. Name of Company, per of Paid. Price
at twelve, at the chambers of Messrs. Gray and Wilson,.
be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Steele ; Herbert Stanley Glasgow. : apidly sunk, and died on the 26th day after the first His Honour the Vice-Chancellor of Enelam4 took unop- Sergeant Brennan, 9N, stated, that last night, about
mper, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Adams,
'lock he me he male nsoner car- --- ---a-
arch 19. - F. Connor, merchant, Neilston, Renfrewshire, :larch 25 'etzure. Her husband, who, like .Mrs. W_____, was a posed cause petitions, short causes, and petitions to-day, a quarter before eleven o'c t t I p
£ s. d. £ s. d I
Rifle Brigade-Alfred Manners Drummond, Gent., to be and April 7, at twelve, at the Sai•acen's Head Inn, Paisley. hide old person of seventy, was taken ill on the 25th of none of which possessed any points of interest, except to the !wing two large bundles along the Chalk-road. He inquired Yank parnes concerned. His Honour, after disposing of these cases, of the prisoner what he was carrying, when be replied, ituk of Scotland .... 61 • . per cent. - 100 00 1 172 1
al Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. - 100 0 ! 155
John Patrick, grocer, Falkirk, March 25 and April 15, at Januery, with -Smilax sy t • •
s mp oms ; and, after appearing
cond Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lowther, March 19.
to r the further argument, on tee part-heard r.• wh.at is that to you;" but upon the witness (who Was net British Linen Company 81. per cent. - 100 0 0 209
proceedet !year twelve, at the Blue Bell Inn, Falkirk. ennewhat «.) recover, sunk on the 25th day of his ill-
BnEvET.-Car.tdin Walter Jacks, ot 7th Dragoon Guards,
case of "Joy v. Birch," which occupied the Court the re- in hie uniform at the time) saying he was a policeman, Commercial Bank .. • • 61. per cent. - 100 0 0 165
be Major in the army, Jan. 10, 1837. PRICE OF SUGAR. liens. The son aria daughter, after having been from •the prisoner threw the two bundles on the ground and ran •
National Bank ...... . • 6/. per cent. - 10 0 0 131.15 s
• 1 MA ncler of the morning.
Unarracrien.-I.3res et Major Robert Baillie, from 72d The average price ot Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed home ter sortie wee ks, returned on the lith, and were Al lie was followed by the witness, who succeeded in taking Union Bank of Scotland 71,41. pr sent. - 50 0 0 90
01, to be ao, by purchase, vice Brevet Lieutenant- from the returns made in the week ending INlarch 16, attacked by similar disease-the son on the 25th, the (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir J. K. Baum)
him into custody after a chase of upis•ards of a mile. When .
western
51ian1c........ I 6/. per cent. - 50 0 0 83 ,
lonel Robert Fraser, who retires, March 19. 1847, is 345. o:eed. per cwt. daughter on the 28th of January ; but these two ulti. • eonersox v. atcantaine.
at the station-house, he said he got the two bundles ei i • cot and Bank 61. per cent. - 50 0 1 74
Gy, esdide Bank- .. • . 61. per cent. - 10 0 0 13
This Was a cause petition ra in r tor discovery and relief, , .
3ARRISoNs.-Major John Fraser, half-pay Unattached, to wately recovered. A female servant, who was seized on py b . %%Inch contained bread and a quantity of eatables nester,' Bank 5l. per cent. - 10 0012 I
r of the and turned upon the construction of the 49th order
f the other prisoner,who ticook • t the Caledonian Caledonianl
tank - 2 10 0 41.9 s (
Fore Major and Adjutant at Jersey, vice Brevet Lieute- HAND-LOOAI MANUFACTURING ,he 26th •d • • ' "
. , die after six days illness. The daughter of C••urt. The case occupiedwhole °ruing, but was
the ln
5 0 0 61. Ns t
Asylum. The male prisoner's lodgings in Harrison-street,
City of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. - 10 0 0 i 1271,
Erratum in the Gazette of the 31st ot March, 1845.
Brunswick-square, were then searched, when the. flannels,
(From a Correspondent of the Economist.) was seized on the Ist of' February, but recovered after
:.4cottish Union Ins. 1 per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1235. Od ,
30th Foot-For Lieutenant Alexander William Riley to
sheeting, and other articles named above were found there,
sptain, without purchase, vice Best, killed i • Dec.iladelphia is the great seat of hand-loom menu- about ten days' illness. In short, of fifteen persons living COURT OF BAAKRUPTCY, March 19. Hercules Insurance.* Co,*
• co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 00 ' 14 '
n action, Dec. as well as a jar of blacking. upon which was the stamp of the t Co. '
nsur. o. o Scethid.• 5/. per cent. ;to 0 0 All paid. 9N .!
1845. facturing and weaving. The manufacturers are name- in and frequenting the house, three •h d d 11
pens e, an a (Before Mr. Commi.sioner GoULIWRN.) asylum. The female prisoner was taken into custody this Korth British Insur..• 5% /. pr cent. ;200 0 0 10 0 0 27
eieutenant Anthony Ormsby to be Captain, without
pur- roue, and, with some half-a-dozen exceptions, on a very were so tar ill, as to be oblig ,I to •
work;
Lc give up whilst IN RE EDWARD GARDNER. morning, when she at once admitted being acquainted with '
Caledonian Fire Insur. 10/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 22% j
Lie, vice Scheberrae killed in action,small scale, consisting chiefly of weaver'This bankrupt, who had carried on business as a manufac- Hill.
Edinburgh Life Incur. 6!. per cant. ;100 0 0 12 10 0 18 ,
Dec. 22, 1845. S. or men who several other persons who had been occasionally in the
seed, Lieutenant Simon Fraser Luring to be Captain without have been such. Alany of them em lo from two to huuse are stated to have had slioh , t attacks. In no one ~; g, . h Sergeant Brennan said he had ascertained that the pre-
-12 10 0 All paid. 15.% '
chase, vice Best, killed in action, Dee. 22, 18451 twelve looms, in wooden PxY
a or frame building,
~attached or instance. was the disease cemiuunicated to any person "'s certiticate. soners had been acquainted for a long time, and he thought Fel• L •
Ditto, 4 Shares 78.6d. p. s.
. in., eith, & Grantn - I
20 0 0 so 0 0 21 I
,ieutenant Alexander William Riley to be Captain,•
His HONOUR, on looking attheproceedings, observed that •
adjacent to their dwelliu swhich •
2 with- dwelling •, are worked by not frequenting the house, though eight of the sick layif further time was afforded he would be enabled to establish alasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 694 e
purchase, vice Scheberras, killed in action, Dec
this was Another of those cases where a man had spent almost
2, 1845. journeymen and women (and in some instances by x part ill in the neighbouring cottages. rges against teem, as the female prisoner told him nlasew& Gretna nail. Si. per cent.
other charge. • 1 25 0 0 All paid. 1634 ji
Oeutenant Anthony Ormsby to be Captain, w*
itheut pur- fevery farthing he read, not having even sufficient to pay the
eisew &Garnkirk Rail. U.per cent. 25 0 0 All aid. 39
she had just come from the country before she went to the • e , P • fi
se, vice Fraser, died of his wounds, Dec. 25, 1845. u a man's family), who hoard and sleep in the same The operation of peis eon was not unnaturally sus• full expenses of the set came up to get protection Caledonian Asylum, although he had ascertained that she ,
Dundee& Arbroth Hall. 6/. percent. 125 0 0 All paid. 37 ‘,
umissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the Count house as the employer. By this plan the small manufac- petted ; and Dr. Christison was engaged in the invests- • their • Court,
this b b
against creditors. In case a judgment had been o -
..standard LifeAssarnce.f 51. per cent. r5O 0 0 210 0 9
resided ianother I • Loudon
u p ace in .
Palatine of Lancaster. y turers economise their little•
means. They pay the ration. This idea was, however, quickly abandoned : ; A ;
ta.nes. Ana. nqt thc. 1,,,,,1,,,,, ,t Q,,;”,-, .-,,,,. #;.,,,, ;,, ri-,;,. ~,,,,.,....,. _
d Regiment of the Duke of Lane.aeteree neer, mem:. ;weavers in meet neien ~,,,i nano__ _e_ a •

DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. I Price.
Annum. Share.
.£ a. d. X 8. d.
,'ommercial ....
East and West India 6l. pr cent. Stock.
East Country
I Jndon
SI. Katharine .... •• .. 5 per cent. Stock. 90 xd.
Southampton ••..• • .• 4/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 j 3u

MARKET NEWS.---(YESTERDAY.)
c 0 ILN—EXCHAN ck E.
During the present week, the arrivals of English wheat
have been moderately good; yet the stands to-day were by
no means largely supplied with samples. All descriptions
moved off steadily at about Monday's quotations. In foreign
Wheat, for export as well as for home consumption, very
little business was doing; yet the holders were firm, and
would not sell except at full prices. The import of Barley
having been large, the Barley trade was slow, at late rates.
The show of English parcels was trifling. With Malt we
were scantily supplied; yet the brewers were very cautious
in their operations, at barely late rates. Oats were tolerably
steady; but all other articles, including Indian corn, com-
manded very little alteration.

ARRIVALS.
i(in
tartar. Oats Flow
1,050 qrs. 1,430 . I 1,9.',0 k
7,620 i and
14,590 9,5160 J 10,7001,r1s
Malt, 1,510 qrs.
SMITHFIELD.

The number of Beasts on offer being on the increase, and
the attendance of buyers small, the Beet trade was exces-
sively dull, at a decline in the quotations of 2d per Blbs, the
highest figure for the best Scots being only 4s per Sibs, and
at which a clearance was not effected. There were in the
market 262 Beasts, 30 Sheep, and 21 Calves from Rolland
and Germany. The supply of Sheep was by no means large,
yet the sale for that description of stock was very heavy,
and the prices receded quite 2d per Blbs. The first arrival of
Lambs for the season from the Isle of Wight took place to-
day, :30 head having reached us from that quarter in good
condition. The Lamb trade was dull, at prices varying from
5s 2d to 6s per Blbs. Calves moved off heavily, at a reduc-
tion
in value of 2d per Sibs. In Pigs, next to nothing was
doing. Milcit Cows were a slow sale, at from 161 to 181 5s
each, including their small calf.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
s. d. to i. d. 1 s. dtos. d.
inferior Beasts..... '1 6 2 8 Second quality ditto 31e 4 0
iecond quality ... 210 3 2 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 2 4 6
Prime large Oxen.. 3 4 3 6 Southdown Wetter 4 8 410
Prime Scots .. .... 3 5 4 0 Ditto out of the wool
Large coarse Calves 4 2 4 8 Large Hogs ... •• • 3 6 4 6
Prime small ditto .. 4 10 5 2 Small Porkers .. . 4 8 410
-nailing Calves ..15 0 28 0 Quarter old Pigs .• 16 • 19 0
Inferior Sheep .. . 3 4 3 8 Lambs ... ... 5 2 6 G
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
ileasts. I h
S 240 leep. I Calves. I Pigs.
907 3, 142 280
NEWGATE AND LEADEN/1A.161..
All kinds of meat were in good supply, and heavy demand,
at drooping prices.

' mostly of inferior quality. Prices ruled the same as before Of
sale.
SA LTPIVRE.—BengaI has been sold at 25s to 289 for 17k
and :13 u.s. refraction.
Rl.73l.—The market is very quiet.
CorroN.—There is but little ding, and prices are lower.
TALLOW._. P.Y.C. is 51s to 51s 3 : per cwt. on the spot.
(F

rom the London New Pr;ce Current of March 19.) ,
e,;ati.—To• day the rates reviousle established for all
sun, (a u covaoo Sugar acre fully supported, and all
parties were desirous to operate; but the sales were ceausi,,,,
to 110, making the total purchases for the week 460 bbill
and trcs. The market closes with a firm aspect for all good
grey, white, and yellow kinds.
grey),
Refined Goods were largely
by the home trade, and a further rise in the value took alac_.
—brown melting lumps selling at 63s 5d to 645, breW.
grocery 64s 6d to 655, and s•andard lumps 65s 6d Per
For Bonded Crushed Sugar prices are firm at 36s 6d to 3
for the best, and little is to be had.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon 896 bags of Madras Vera
offered at public sale, and all sold at about the former value:
MAUICITIUS.-This afternoon there was a lively delM"'_,
for Mauritius Sugar, and 8,661 bags, 18 casks, at auctloa.
were all sold. generally at an advance on the rates of the last
public sales of 6d per cwt.
import
FOREIGN.—Phis afternoon 100 bags of Sugar, imP°•-cis
dealt in
from Dunkirk, were offered at auction, and taken in at "
for fine strong yellow.
iglY
COMIE.--ThiS afternoon Native Ceylon was Vatn ha
dealt in by private treaty; and 41s 6(1 to 42s per cwt. "
value of good cud pale. Plantation met with little atto..
tion ; and 610 bags at auction were only partly sold at 47s
to 59s 6d for fine ord bold pale greyish, 55s for very 6
ord, and at 49s to 56s fer country d maged. a Green
THA.—The market for all descriptions of Black an- -
has presented a dull appearance all the week; altnee,
amount of business transacted privately has been 01;14
The rates taken show a slight decline on those that exist
previously. The biddings were very languid at the Pa"i
sales, which began yesterday and finished this afternoon...o
Rica:.—'l'o• day there was -little desire manifested to opt!' '
in Bengal Rice; at the public sales of 2,470 bags 149 Packets
were near:y all taken in at about the former value.
COCIIINEAL.—This afternoon the quantity of Cochin et
offered at auction was 198 bags, but a part only sold at a' rid
former rates for fine silvers, whilst the lower sorts wen
to 2d lower.
• ara
FlWlT.—Denia Raisins, in baskets, for wine snalang'
still much wanted. Valentias are dull, and 38s to 4ey,
cwt. are the rates taken. The stock of Turkey pulled ,a;
being heavy, holders accept 42s to 50s. Greekhave met. W,:
a dull sale at 343, and inferior 32, to 335. Currants are
good request, and holders 'manifest firmness.
Saiurrs.—ln Jamaica Rum the business transacted
been rather limited, and prices must be regarded as nonlit'sto
East India of proof strength can be obtained at 3s Vars
3s 6d. Leeward Isiand is neglected, and 3i 8d to 3s 9"
the nearest quotations for proof strength. In Deiner•ra
nothing has been done. In Brandy only a limited basin.B,
• 4, t 0
has been done by exporters or the home trade, and owing
the increasing stock, ho ders are inclined to realise.
IxDuao.--Of East India a fair quantity has been takll.
the rates paid are fully equal to those of the last quart
eni
sale-, and, in seine cases, rather above.
TALLOW.-1101iferS of Ruestan accepted prices 3d to 6- Per
under those that previously prevailed ; still only.!
limited business has been transacted. For delivery I.a
Dist. three mouths of the year a good demand has o.lxist'l
and 46s 6d to 463 9d are the rates given. The value of
home made is to 503 6d nett cash for present delivery'
but the demand is less active, and there is a fair supply p,
;0,
OILS.—The demand has increased considerably for
seed oil, and prices have risen 2s to 2s ad per cwt. Raj:
seed oil met with a lively demand. Importer: of olive bad
much cenfidence, as the home demand is still active,_,an
fair quantity haying been taken for exportation. Pw__,lnd
yet little wanted ter exportation, but a good home deed
exists. C cos nut has further advanced in value. Lard° .
has been disposed of to a fair extent. There has been k
brisker demand for ced oil, and a slight rise in prices
place. Southern met with a good demand, and the suPP,,
at prescnt being small, a further rise in value for all deerlir
tions took place. 130
TVEPENTINE.—In Rough only a moderate business ha
been d“ne but the stock being small, holders are enabled t 4
obtain 115 to Ils 6d per cwt. for small parcels. Spiritsrarv;
off slowly, English at. 49s to 50s, and American atsl39r-
cwt duty paid casks included.
Ilors.—The demand is far from active, but factors 1111„11:1.
willing to reduce their prices and offer only a limited (1"1"
tity for sale.
SALTPETRE.—The demand has been active for all descrr)
tions of rough this week, the rates paid have been fully et;
to those of this day week, and 2,305 bags of Calcutta at ant'
tion were all sold.

SALE OF A DRURT-LAN E RENTER'S SRA6I,.. no
Thursday a renter's share in the Theatre Royal Druri7,o
(No. 164 was put up to public competition at the Atle,s'i of
Mart. It entitled tee holder to Is. 3d. for every night os
! performance, and free admission to the theatre, except for
9s certain nights for charitable purposes, the free admission
1;8 this season being parted with. It fetched 571.
J., ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE STEEN STEAM-73"T.
d the
On Wednesday afternoon an accident took place on beaf-kb.
Syren, when off the Isle of Dogs, on her way to Wamw-
r A noise was heard in the engine-room, and immediately
!1/e afterwards it was discovered that a tube or tubes had g, iZeto
way in the boilers, by which a volume of water escaped
the furnaces beneath, forced out a quantity of hot coals leo'ci
the engine-room, and had dreadfully burned the bead au
bodies of the engineer and stoker. The vessel drifted ton.
it reached the pier east of Greenwich Hospital, when the ud
'Ye fortunate sufferers were put into a waterman's anbi:
without loss of time, conveyed on board the Dreadnought
Seaman's Hospital ship, where the most prompt assistno
was rendered by the surgeons on board. The poor fellow,
remain in a very bad stare, but their lives are not despaired
of. Their names are Green, engineer, and Jackson, stoker.
Sir Robert and Lady Peel entertained the EP,I4 of
Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Right Hon. 11. Goulbus
the Right Hen. Sidney and Mrs. Herbert, Sir George Clerk' .
Sir Thomas Fremantle, Sir Frederick Thesiger, Mr. Card-
'
' well, Mr. Young, Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, Mr. F. Peel,
and a select party, at dinner, on Wednesday, at their rest
deuce in Whitehall-gardens.
'he late Samuel Mills, I,l'sq of Russell-square'
and of Radwell, Newnham, Norton N”orth and Ha
Hertford, has left 500,0011. in personalty alone, which i$
quite independent of his extensive frceisotds His real and
lc.. copyhold estates, manors, advowsons, lands, and tenement%
in the counties of Bedford, Cambridge, Norfolk, Hertford, sad
Middlesex, he leaves to his eldest son Thomas and his issue)
and to his younger son, John Remington Mills, he leaves all
his estates in London and Kent, and also his leaseholds la
London and Middlesex, except his house, with the furniture.
in Russell square, which he leaves to his daughter, together
with a legacy of 30,0001 The plate and books to his two
sons, who are his residuary legatees and executors. He kslll
loft legacies to each of his bailiffs.
The late John English Tabor,
Esq., of Fennoßorling. Essex, who died on the 13th of January, at the ale
of 76, was possessed of considerable freehold, leasehold' f
landed estates in Finchingfield, Gosfield, Sible-fledingh r,
Smnstield, and Poslingford, and other parts of the clintitaated
of Essex and Suffolk, and has lett personal property esettil tailed
at 90,0001. A large porti' nof the freeholds he hesrtiope of
lefat3/. per,ec!t
upon the issue of his son Samuel, and has 0 pest
of his
his estates and liberal pecuniary bsquests to the r
his son
numerous family. The residue. real and personal, to
too
Samuel, who is an executor, with Charles Tabor, 00'1
of the deceased,
GRASS Panics —At the let on Tuesday Of the
in_thke
grass parks, the prop,rty of the Earl of Lauderdale,
immediate vicinity of Dunbar, a strong competition toot.
place, and the result has been a rise of fully
from the prices of last year. They averaged 8/. 13s. tl
im-
perial acre. Al! the farms recently la in that heigllgt°th'rs
is
nool have been taken at a considerable rise in rent.--,'
•
burgh Witness.
llis Excell. ncy Baron Titoff, Russian Ambassador
to the Porte, arrived here on Thurdsay from Antwerp,ll',tst
steamer Princess Victoria, Captain Jackson, and landed 19
the St. Katharine's-wharf, Tower. The passage occupied
hours only. .
A Vienna letter of the 10th, in the Cologne Ca:
zette, says—" The news we have received of disturbanc€sl.
Gallicia, show that they have arisen from a collision betwe%
the peasantry and the Jews. A great many of the latter h%,
been killed, and without iLe immediate intervention efk`er,
armed force, much more blood would have been spilt. T"
is, however, reason to apprehend that these Sangal°
scenes will be renewed."
PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.--On Monday last, durg
a run with Mr. R. Cockburn's hounds near Winchester, .3iit;
Wallop leaped over a high and steep fence, on the oPP°°,4B-
side of which was a deep chalk pit. Fortunately the ,_
cleared the fence, and Mr. Wallet) having sufficient nerve -
retain a firm seat and keep his horse's head well up, the I°m
landed safe on his legs, merely falling over stunned by lie
concussion, but was in a few minutes recovered, and heit
rider nor horse sustained the least injury. The drop; ~0
no
about 21 feet. Captain Loyd, of the Guards, had a ne'!,:ge
escape, as he was about to follow Mr. Wallop, but had ri";
time to pull up. Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, and 03°'
others, were also following.
DEATH OF A VETERAN.—Died on the 2d of o.
in this town, at the advanced age of 95 years, 44 of whichge
was an out-pensioner of Chelsea, Charles M'Elroy.
was present at the battle of Bunker's-hill, at the comment
ment of the American revolutionaar, was talent erde
w
engaged in the English expedition inaid of the French 11°4'
alists in 1792, in which he was made prisoner, but etre' be
his escape into Italy. After undergoing great privations, t.
was forwarded to England by the Neapolitan Governon
The last scenes of his military career were laid in
during the troublesome times of 1798. He possessed gr.
intellectual as well as physical vigour almost to the claslpg
scene. Deceased was a native of the county of Fernfehlie
—Carlow Sentinel.
of
AMERICAN PRODUCE.—The American line
packet ship Mediator arrived in the London Docks from •oeof
York, has brought 12.419 bushels of barley, 183 bolo
cheese, 50 tierces of rice, 100 casks of lard, 56 of bacon, I' kJ
barrels of flour, 1,910 bags of wheat, 25 barrels and 226 sac
of corn meal, 564 bags of corn, 800 barrels of oil cake ibe
cattle, and a variety of other articles of general merchen
"7-.•
The General Taylor, which has arrived in the St.
,`-arie.
tharine's Dock from New York, has brought --„
casks and 1.121 boxes of cheese. 31 packages of besu-'
2'25 of beef, 3,9e0 barrels of flour, 71 of corn meal, 20 of bilk:
con, 104 of lard, 271 of pork, 20 of tongues, and 2,121 afiC'--
of barley.

IR.
On the Ilth inst ,at ThelverA THS
of the
ton Rectory, Norfolk, the wife
Rev. R. C. Jtaut, 01 a son.
On the 13th Lust., at South Collingham, Nottinghamshire, 110'
Smith Woolley, jun., of a daughter.
On the 15th inst., at Grosvenor-park, Camberwell, the wife of Ur'
John Garland, or a son. ble,
Oa the 15th inst., at Islington, the wife of Dr. William E. Bum
of a con.
On the Nth inst., in Gl,ucester place, Portman-square, the le6 or
David Stern, Esq., of a daughter. of g•
on the • sth Inst., at C.andett Villas, Regent's-park, the wife
J. Murray, Esq., of a son.
On the lGta tint ,at New Park-road, Brixton-hill, Mrs. J. Spicer.
of ao,
On the I ith inst., In Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, Lady Baker'
of a daughter.

sld gRIED.
On the 1)111 inst., at the British Embassy, Paris. Mr. Angus Jen-
nings, of London, to Cliar:ette, youngest daughter of the late Or.
Delahoy, of Greenwich.

DIED.
On the 16th inst., in l'ortland•ilace, Sir William Curtis, Bart.
On the 14th Inst., at R•allop,.near Stockbridge, G. S. Brewer, Er 4•
On the 14th inst., at Hastings, Louisa, the wife of Charles Biwa'
Wilson, Esq.
On the 17th Inst., Marc, the youngest daughter of Mr. Richard
Quincey. et falauliie 'louse, Stoke Newington.
On the lath alit., 7--arah Anu, eldest daughter of the late Mr. if •
Dryden, of Lambeth, aged 29.
On the 15th inst., ill Lower Grosvenor-street, Miss A. J. Duffield.
Ott the 16th Inst., Mary Birch, only child of Mr. J. F. Johnson'
Charles-square, City-road, aced 19.
On the 16th inst., at Southampton, Joseph Newman, Esq., aged 74•
On the 16th inst., at (}teat Burford. Beds, the Rev. John Clark-
son, Vicar of ItoN ton, with Great Barford, aged GS.

_- - -
Lon4on: hinted mn,l Publisred by &SURD() TOITNCI. of No. Ili'
..,trend. Prlnter, 4t ?he :i'lei. 'file. No. 111. :;tr:nd, In the Precinct
, Mardi
of the Savoy, ill Ws County et MitWiesen, SAtusw-iA.. *
20, MT.