The Sun.
London, England, 1847-06-21 00:00:00

REGULATIONS.

1. That no person be admitted into the Senate house,
or the Senate house yard, on Monday July 5, or Tuesday
July 6, without a ticket.
2. That every person who now is a member of the Uni-
versity shall have one ticket (not transferable) for his
own admission on each of those days.
3. That every member of the Senate shall have one
lady's ticket, and one gentleman's ticket—and every in-
cepting M.A. one ticket either a lady's or a gentleman's
—for the admission of strangers on each of those days.
4. That personal application for their tickets be made
to the Registrary by all Graduates, except Bachelors of
Arts.*

5. That the tickets of all Bachelors of Arts and Under-
graduates be issued to them through the Tutors of their
respective colleges.
6. That the platform, on which the chairs of State will
be placed for her Majesty the Queen, and his Royal
Highness the Chancellor, together with the raised seats
for ladies on each side of the Senate-house immediately
communicating with it, be appropriated to those persons
who have tickets from his Royal Highness, and to No-
blemen, Doctors, and Heads of Colleges.
7. That the remaining parts of the raised seats on each
side of the Senate-house, and the west-end of the gallery
be appropriated to ladies : and that on Monday July 5,
the orchestra also be appropriated to ladies.
8. That the body of the Senate-house be appropriated
to members of the University having M.A. tickets, and
to gentlemen not members of the University who have
tickets of admission.
9. That the gallery on the north side of the Senate-
house be appropriated to Undergraduates.
10. That the gallery on the south side of the Senate-
house be open to all Graduates, and also to gentlemen,
not members of the University, who have tickets of
admission.
The Vice-Chancellor requests that all members of the
University will appear in their academical dress of gowns
and bands during both days.
A report had got abroad that under graduates were to
be wholly excluded from the Senate-house, the errone-
ousness of which will be demonstrated by the foregoing
document. In the Senate-house the arrangements are ad-
vancing at a rapid rate : it is a scene of great activity,
and symptoms of what is going on within may already
be observed outside, where three of the temporary en-
trances are indicated by flights of stairs. The platform
for her Majesty and the Chancellor is partly erected,
the orchestra is in a state of forwardness, and nearly the
whole of the side galleries for ladies is completed.
We have more than once printed what we may call a
programme of the proceedings; but there will be no harm
in repeating it, with whatever little additions we are now
in possession of. Her Majesty and the Prince will take
the rail at the Tottenham station on Monday morning
July 5, and will reach Cambridge about half-past twelve
o'clock. The station here will be elegantly decorated
for the reception of the Royal visitors, and accommoda-
tion will be provided for a number of ladies to witness
the arrival. The Eastern Counties Company are making
every exertion to do honour to the occasion, and we be-
lieve they will do their part well.
The Mayor and Corporation will meet her Majesty at the
station, where the usual formalities will be enacted; and
they will accompany the royal cortege on foot to Trinity
College, where their duties will end, for at that point in
her progress her Majesty will be delivered over to the
University authorities. We know not at this moment

what arrangements will be made to mark public loyalty
during her Majesty's passage through the town, for
while we write a Committee of the Town Council is
sitting to conclude what is to be done; but we appre-
hend there will be triumphal arches, and so forth, and
we know that many of the inhabitants are already pre-
paring to decorate their houses with banners and flowers,
and we have no doubt that the Royal progress through
the towii will be a scene of unusual brilliance.

The Queen and the Prince will of course sojourn at
Trinity Lodge, and lunch will be ready for them at two
o'clock on Monday. At three o'clock the Chancellor,
and possibly the Queen, will go the Senate-house, where
Honorary Degrees will be conferred by his Royal High-
ness. At half-past six in the evening the royal party
will dine with the Vice-Chancellor in the hall of Ca
tharine hall. It unfortunately happens that the accom-
modation is small, and consequently the Vice-Chan-
cellor's hospitality will necessarily be confined to about
sixty guests. After dinner there will be a concert in
the Senate-house, to commence at half-past eight o'clock.
With respect to this concert we regret to announce that
Jenny Lind's engagements in London will prevent her
from coming ; but treaties are pending with Grisi,
Alboni, Mario, and Lablache, and Miss Birch, Miss
Dolby, Mr. Philips and Mr. Lockey are engaged. The
band will comprise the elite of the Philharmonic and
Choral Societies of London; and there will be a full
chorus, amongst which will be the Cambridge, Ely, and
Peterborough choirs. It is understood that her Majesty
and the Prince will attend this concert.
On Tuesday the proceedings in the Senate-house will
oomme❑ce at ten o'clock. The great feature will be the
performance of the Installation Ode, in which the singers
at the concert will take a part. In the afternoon the
royal party will honour the horticultural fête at Downing
with their presence. We have already stated that most
extensive preparations are on foot for this fete, which
will be a splendid thing. In the evening a grand ban-
quet will be given in the noble hall of Trinity College,
which will be attended by the Queen and the Chancellor.
The plate for this banquet, as well as that at Catherine
Hall, will be supplied by Mr. Read, of Market-hill.
The public breakfast in Trinity and St. John's will
take place on Wednesday morning, to commence at 12
o'clock. All preliminary arrangements for this grand
fat have'been concluded, and the highest anticipations
of its attractions are indulged in. Tickets can be pro-
cured only through members of the Senate ; and for the
distribution of them the members of the committee of
management will attend at Mr. Barraclough's rooms,
near the Senate-house, on and after Friday, July 2.
We understand that the price of the tickets will be 1/. ls.,
with the addition of 55., if not procured before Wednesday
morning. We are glad to add that the profits will be
applied for the benefit of Addenbrooke's Hospital. The
reader is aware that the two Colleges will be united by
a temporary bridge across the Cam. The bridge will be
erected nearly opposite the northern end of the library ;
the contract for it has been taken by Mr. Peck, of this
town, and we hear that it will be a neat and tasty struc-
ture. After the public breakfast her Majesty and the
Prince will take their departure for town.
All the details that we have given are connected with
the University ; but there will be rejoicings in which the
townspeople can partake. These, however, are not com-
pleted at the hour at which we write, but we apprehend
there is no doubt that there will be a grand display of
fire-works.

We may say generally that there is no doubt whatever
that the town and University will be crowded with dis-
tinguished company. We have given lists before, to
which we might now make additions ; but perhaps next
week we shall be in a position to extend the list very
considerably. The best spirit prevails amongst those
charged with carrying out this interesting event, and the
highest hopes are entertained of a brilliant issue.
The Registrary will attend for the purpose of distribut-
ing tickets at his office in the Pit Press, on Wednesday June
30, and on Friday July 2, from nine o'clock to one, a.m. ; and
at his rooms in Trinity college
on Thursday July 1, from 6 to 10 p.m. ;
on Friday July 2, from si to 10 p.m.
on Saturday July 3, from 8 to 9i a.m. ; from 84 to 10 p.m.
on Monday July 5, from 8 to 94 a.m. ; from 84 to 10 p.m.
and on Tuesday, July 6, from 8 to 94 a.m.

IMMENSE ARRIVAL OF BREAD STUFFS.--WC
announce with pleasure the arrival, on yesterday, into
our harbour of thirty-two vessels of large tonnage, laden
with maize, flour, and wheat. Our advices from Cove
this morning, half-past nine o'clock, announce a further
arrival of thirty-two vessels similarly laden, with a
large number outside the harbour. The quantity of
bread stuffs brought by yesterday's shipping amounts to
10,077 tons, which added to that brought by this morn-
ing's arrival, about 10,100—makes a total of 20,177 tons.
This is olwaring newe for tho oouuti y. Our harbour
never before presented so gay a spectacle as at present,
there being over 230 vessels of all tonnage, and bearing
at their mast heads the flags of nearly every country in
the universe.—Cork Examiner, Wednesday.

SCILLY.—The crops of all kinds look well, and ship-
ments of new potatoes are being made almost every day.
They are of excellent quality, and good size, although
not fully come to maturity ; price twenty shillings per
bushel of 1401bs.— West Briton.

PONTYPOOL. SHOCKING OCCURRENCE. On the
• evening of Wednesday, June 9th, a farmer, named John
Herbert,- residing at the Varteg, near Pontypool, went
to a limekiln on his farm, which he had charged in the
morning, to see how it progressed, and finding it not
burn so briskly as he wished, he went down a ladder
which he had placed for the purpose, with an iron bar,
and gave the top vent, when he fell down apparently
lifeless, from the effects, it is supposed, of the carbonic
acid gas which issued from the limestone. His son, a
lad about eleven years of age, who was standing on the
top of the kiln, called out, when a servant man, who
was near, ran, and immediately went down the the ladder
to assist his master, and met a similar fate. A young
man, named Lewis, was at hand, lost no time in follow-
ing the servant to assist the other two, when he unfor-
tunately fell lifeless. The son then ran off to Blaenavon
to his mother, who was there attending a funeral, and
gave the alarm, when several persons hurried to the kiln,
and there found them all three dead. An inquest was
held on Friday, before W. F. Batt, Esq., deputy coroner,
when a verdict of " Accidental Death" was returned in
each case.— Monmouthshire Merlin.
THE CRors.—We have not heard two different
opinions expressed, amongst the farmers we have con-
versed with, as to the prospects of the forthcoming crops ;
all concur in stating them to be most favourable. Ve-
getation of all kinds is springing up with a rapidity sel-
dom surpassed—the mild weather and succession of ge-
nial showers producing everywhere the most beneficial
results. The wheats look strong and healthy, and in
many places are in ear. Turnips are coming forward
rapidly, and so far seem to have escaped the attack of
the fly. With regard to the potatoes, about which so
much anxiety is expressed and so many doubts. pro-
claimed, we can answer for our own neighbourhood that
they never wore a more promising or luxurious appear-
ance at this season of the year ; ;mid we are not aware
the slightest indication. of disease has been -
covert d.— Carlisle Journal.
The Rev. Dr. Jerrard had an interview on Saturday
with Sir George Grey.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BENCH, June 19.

COBBETT v. HUDSON.

The plaintiff in this case is the son of the celebrated
William Cobbett, and the defendant is the keeper of the
Queen's Bench Prison, in which the plaintiff has been
confined ever since 1842. The action was brought to
recover damages for an alleged false return made by the
defendant to a writ of habeas corpus, requiring the de-
fendant to bring up.the body of Mr. Cobbett at the
Court at Westminster, for the purpose of showing upon
what grounds he was detained in custody.
After hearing counsel on either side at some length,
Lord DENMAN was of opinion that a false return had
not been proved, and that as there was no case made out
for the jury, a nonsuit ought to be entered.—Nonsuit
entered accordingly.
Mr. Knowles, Q.C., appeared for the plaintiff, and
Mr. Watson, Q.C., for the defendant. Mr. Cobbett (the
plaintiff) was present during the trial of the case.

CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT.

OLD COURT.

FORGERY.—A young man, named Horatio Nelson
West, was charged with uttering forged railway scrip.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.)

Mr. Morgan, the secretary to the company, proved
that these instruments were all forgeries, and that they
appeared to have been struck from the same die or plate
as the others that had been sold by Mr. Berkley. There
was the same mistake in the word " proportionate" at
the back of the instrument, and the numbers were higher
than any that had been issued by the company.
Daniel Forrester, the officer, proved the apprehension
of the prisoner, and also that he said he had not been in
Birmingham for two years and a half, and denied having
applied for any letters at the post-office in Moorgate-
street, addressed to Mr. Perry.
Mr. Morgan was recalled, and iu answer to a question
put by Mr.. Ballantine, he said he did not believe the
name of the prisoner was.among those who had signed
the subscribers' agreement, and the Parliamentary con-
tract.

By Mr. CLARKSON—It was intended to distribute the
new shares among the old proprietors of the company
who chose to have them, and none had yet been issued to
the public.
The forged instruments were put in, and one was read.
It was to the usual effect, certifying that the holder hay-
ing paid 5/. as dcponit, and subscribed the necessary do-
cuments, was entitled to one 501. new share in the capital
of the company, &c.
Mr. CLARKSON said this was the case for the prose-
cution.

Mr. BALLANTINE then addressed the Court, and said
he should submit to their Lordships that there was no
ease to go to the jury, because the instrument which was
the subject of the alleged forgery was not in truth
such an instrument as came within the contemplation
of the statute. The prisoner was charged in a variety
of forms with forgery, in uttering a forged receipt, a
warrant, an undertaking, &c., and the whole of the
charges were supported by the production of a docu-
ment which had been described as railway scrip, and the
question was, whether this instrument was properly
described in any of these counts. First, as to its being
a receipt—he should contend that it was perfectly clear
it was never intended to be treated as a receipt, or con-
sidered as such by the company, and it was no more
thun a receipt that a statement in a bond, that a certain
sum had been paid, could be called a receipt. A receipt
was the discharge of the party making the payment; but
in this document there was no discharge—it was entirely
conditional. The Learned Counsel cited in support of
his argument the case of Harvey, in Russell and Ryan,
227, in which the prisoner was accused of forging a re-
ceipt, and the instrument was in these terms, " William
Chenery, Esq., paid to Thompson the sum of 81." It
was written on a proper stamp, but no name was signed.
The prisoner was convicted, but the point was reserved
for the consideration of the judges whether such an in-
strument was properly described as a receipt; and the
judges held that it was not a receipt, and that the instru-
ment merely admitted that Chenery had paid the money,
but was no acknowledgment of the receipt of it. After
the decision that had been come to in the recent case
to which he had alluded, he did not think it was neces-
sary to trouble their Lordships much further with regard
to the question as to the instrument being a receipt.
Baron ROLVE—You are entitled to this, certainly;
that it was the opinion of the Court that it was not a
receipt for money.
Mr. BALLANTINE considered this quite sufficient, and
he was of opinion the same argument would apply to
those counts charging the instrument as an accountable
receipt. Then, as to its being a warrant for the pay-
ment of money. A warrant, he contended, was an in-
strument which authorised a person to pay or receive
money, but by this instrument authority was given to
no one to do either. The result was merely mentioned
upon the parliamentary contract and subscriber's agree-
ment being signed, but the prisoner had been proved not
to have signed either ; and, therefore, in his case he
could have no claim upon the company, and the docu-
ment was so much waste paper. With regard to those
counts which treated the instrument as a warrant for the
delivery of a valuable security—what were the facts?
That the party holding the scrip was entitled to a 501.
share in the undertaking, both as regarded profit and
less, and so far from this share representing money or
property, it was possible that by incurring a share of
liability, it might actually represent a loss instead of a
profit. He considered that the same objections would
apply to the counts deacribbig the instrument as an un-
dertaking for the payment of money. There were two
questions involved on the point; first, was the instrument
in itself a warrant for any purpose whatever? and, se-
cond, if it were a warrant, could it be considered in any
other light than conditional upon the signing the parlia-
mentary contract and subscriber's agreement? and as the
prisoner had been proved not to have performed this ope-
ration, he submitted that he could not be liable. There
was also no evidence that the South-Western Railway
Company had any right or authority to issue such in-
struments ; and he said that if they had no such autho-
rity, of course the forging them would not be felony.
The Learned Counsel then cited a case in which the
Master of the Rolls had decided that canal shares did
not come within the description of securities, inasmuch
as they could be bought and sold ; and he argued that
railway shares were of precisely the same character as
canal shares. He also reminded the Court that the
statute referring to the offence of forgery, and which
defined the instruments capable of proving the subject of
that charge, had been passed at a period when such an
instrument as railway scrip was entirely unknown, and
that, therefore, it would hardly be just to suppose that
such was contemplated by its provisions. The Learned
Counsel concluded by calling upon the Court to with-
draw the case from the jury, and to direct the prisoner
to be acquitted of the charge of felony, upon the grounds
he had stated.

Chief-Justice IVILDE having conferred with his
Learned Brother, said it was impossible not to see that
this was a question of very great importance and interest
to the public, on account of the enormous amount of
property invested in securities of this description. lie
was of opinion that there was very great doubt as to the
real character of these instruments, and as the counsel
for the prosecution was desirous that the question should
be gravely considered by the whole of the judges, he
considered that the case ought to go to the jury, and the
Point raised would then probably be considered by the
judges.
Mr. CLA.RBSON said that the company whom he re-
presented would be perfectly satisfied with a decision so
obtained, and would not take any further steps.
Mr. BALLANTINE then said that he rested entirely
upon the question of law, and as he had no answer upon
the facts of the case, he should not address the jury.
Chief Justice WILDE then briefly summed up, and the
Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, judgment being
respited to await the decision of the fifteen Judges in
November next upon the points of law.

YANKEE TRICK ON A PILOT —Oneday last week
the Crosskirk - pilot-boat boarded the American
which brig
h
Eurotus, of New Orleans, the captain
one of the men to pilot him through the Pentland
engaged
who was to have a barrel of flour for his fee. The vessellrt
was safely piloted through the Firth, and the pilots re-
turned, bringing with them the supposed barrel of flour,
which, on opening, turned out to be nothing but a mix-
ture of oakum, rope ends, bits of wood, flour, and Indian
corn—the sweepings of the vessel I The captain had
come from some port in Ireland, and was bound for St.
Petersburgh.— Caithness Chronicle.
DEATH OF UARTER, THB LION KING.—Mr. James
C. Carter, known as the celebrated " Lion King," died
yesterday morning, at his residence, No. 12, Arundel-
street, Strand, of inflammation of the chest. Mr. Carter
was in his 35th year. He was born in Thornberry,
Gloucestershire, but passed the greater portion of his
life in the United States. He earned a wide reputation
in England, and on the continent, by his daring and
wonderful feats with lions, tigers, 86c., a fine collection
of which animals he had recently purchased, for the
Purpose of again making his appearance in public. Mr.
1 Carter has left a widow and a very large circle of friends
to mourn his early sudden loss.
BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, JUNE 18.—We have
experienced an improved demand for raw sugars this
week, and a slight advance has been established on the
former currency: the refined market is rather dull, and
prices must be quoted easier, say from 60s. t 0635., for
brown to standard quality. Nothing doing in rum.—
Bristol Mercury.
WAKEFIELD CORN-MARKET, FRIDAY.--This week
there is an average supply of wheat and a fair quantity
of oats ; of other articles the arrivals are trifling. There
is a good consumptive demand for wheat, at a reduction
of ss. to 6s. per quarter. For oats and shelling there is
a retail inquiry at declining prices. In beans and other
MARKET, FRIDAY.
articles no alteration.
--The
sugar market has assumed a firmer aspect this week, and
without
any theaci n:
)os:sHeaAdoles:x.,6:ll iwhich.Eßh Payne ObDeuenEt o a fair
advance of 6d. per cwt. on last week's prices. Refined
sugar and trle:ahcelet.eaareeilaorwkeert.
eeFeitnineuegsoldgeaniets,yvvrin.
sV e
Bdogn Wednesday
alteration in.l,
RAILWAY
Ap
Ir
Licl
ve prices.—Manchester Tr
AMCacnalCDph Guardian.
Eefi:eo rACCIDENT.--On
aN
afternoon an accident occurred. on the Edwinohbniucsrheghlueseaanvnace-des
Glasgow Railway, by which
injured that he is not expected to survive, in c
up the tunnel,
of his own reckless temerity. As the tra'in
having the
Glasgow at two o'clock was proceeding
a person in one of the fourth-class carriages,
appearance of a labourer, left the compartment of the
iaeihn t ahnec ew inns the standing,next
for
the
joiniscrambling from the one to the other, he eithperurlpo?stsehoisf
ng
the Carr'
hold, or, thinking he was farther forward than aninacwqhu
iages, carriage,
an but,h really
was,
passed over him
was, dropped down between with his leg
i.. was that part
across one of the rails. The consequence
and. .iis ieg . was severed
of the train
fowrthuinehatewasindividual was
shockingly man-
gled.from hisT hbeoduye
.
con-
veyed to the Royaliajgo
Infirmary,_ but died promptly
on the evening
of the accident....G Post ,

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, JUNE 19.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead,'Lancad
shire, and Cheshire Junction, 2 dis.—Birmingham and Dud-.
lev, 41/2 p.—Birmingham and Oxford Junction,. 7
Chester and Birkenhead, 404—Ditto, Halves, 19A---m"
Lancashire, New, % dis.—Ditto, New (scrip), par—Leek
and Thirak, Preference, 16s. 3d. dis.—Liverpool, Crosby, AWL
Southport, VA p.—London and North-Western, 178-1
Ditto, New Quarters (G. J.), 161, p.—Manchester ano•
Leeds Halves late (Huddersfield and Sheffield), PAP"
Ditto, Fifths (late West Riding Union), par—Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Quarters, No. 1, 278
(late Grimsby and Sheffield), 20/. Shares, 2% dis.-111412;
chester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, dis.—
Midlir
40/. Shares, 1% p. —Ditto, New, 34 p.—North .1(„1:
209—North-Western, 1744 p.—Preston and Viryreo
(A), 4 p.—Shrewsbury and Chester (late N.W.M.)I yo.
Ditto, New, IA dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, IN eviy
p.—Ditto
4, IA dis.—York and Newcastle, Preference, 3,1;
MANCHESTER, JUNE 19.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are--Arnbergate, Notting.'
ham, and Boston, 255. 6d. dis.—Birkenhead, Lancashit Ge_4_.
and Cheshire, 1 5-16 dis.—Birmingham and Oxford JO,:
tion, 7y2 p.—East Lancashire, New, 1-16 dis.—Fleetwoost
Preston, and West Riding, 345. 6d. dis.—Leeds and bir„
Preference, % c. dis.—Manchester and Leeds 174:;;;
Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (B), 611,--;„ 4,
Staffordshire, 2% p.—South-Eastern and Dover, -"" •
5-16 dis.

LEEDS, JUNE 19.
STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share trade evinces very beingfe
tures for comment, the extent of business Passing 4.711
small, and the fluctuations in price not important- Pc—
advance was made on Monday, but a gradual falling off
since occurred OR most new lines, and they all end flat. Divi;
dend paying shares maintain their position pretty Well, an
are mostly at safe rates for permanent investment, but 112:
heavy calls on lines in progress take up a great deal Of 14:_.
money that might otherwise be laid out in fresh pump
sales are—East Lancashire, New, Bs. 6d. C. dis.—DittOs
New (scrip), 9d. dis.—East and West Yorkshire, 1
dill'''.
Great Northern, 335. 6d. dis.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 12s. 6d.
p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 6% dis.—Ditte, New, 5 C.
ss
Ditto, Preference, 16s. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and dlan
Mi
81A, dis.—Malton and Driffield Junction, 17s. 6d. dis,—Mall'
hestero
chester and Leeds, West Riding Union, par-Iganc
Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 3s. 6d. dis.—North-Vroltelli*
28s. 6d. 11. dis.

, JUNE 19. toi
STOCK EXCHANGE.HULL
The sales are—Hull anti
—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 5'
Newcastle and Berwick, 273A—North British, xiSte"--
oD
(scrip), 2s. 9d. p.—North-Western, 295. dis.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Jurtrz 19. Notes Bard
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Newcastle an
wick, 8% p.—Ditto, North Shields Purchase, 324
British, Quarters, 14 p.—York and Newcastle, 3', '

"EiSIINIBURGH, JurrE 18.
STOCK EXCHANGE.-The sales ar Aberdeen, 3°/,.71
Airdrie and Bathgate, 31. 10s.-Arbroath and Forfar,....4‘
15s. -Ditto, Halves, 151.-Ayr and Galloway, 2L--Cak"cl
nian, 291. 155.-Ditto, New, 21. ls. 6d.-Caledo,Fiiplnf►
Dumbartonshire, 14 155.-Clydesdale Junction, l'a"11
Deeside, 3/. 55.-Dunblane, Doane, and Callender, 2/4
6d.-Dundee and Arbroath, 381.-Ditto. New, No. 01' 20,
10s. -Ditto, New, No. 2, 30/.-Ditto, New, No. ati.,'"de
6d.-Dundee and Northern Junction, 1,. 118.---me- 3/,
and Perth, 321. 10s.-Ditto, New, 131. -Ditto, Quarter'l7B.
,
75.-East of Fife, I/. 18s.-East Lothian Central, d,
6d.-Edinburgh and Bathgate, 71. 155.-Edinburgh jr7l,L
Glasgow, 681. 10s.-Ditto, Halves, 221.-Ditto, Quarters'
3s. 9d.-Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton. 18/. 103.--Piel;
Preference, 20/. 10s.-Ditto, New, 21. 422-Ditto,
12s. 9d. -Edinburgh and Northern, 18/. 2s. 6d.-Ditto, °e:
31. 1 Is.-Ditto, Newport, 71. 65.-Ditto, ditto, New,„A leG
-Edinburgh and Perth, (New Co.), IL 45.--Ditto;
65.-Glasgow and Ayrshire, 118/.-Ditto, New Stock,
-Ditto, Halves, No. 1,8/. 6s. 6d.-Ditto, Salves, Nt'' 2' if
155.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 5L
and Garnkirk, 384 IN.-Glasgow General Terminus, 121.
155.-Glasgow and Greenock, 17L-Ditto, Halves 8L 153.-•••
Ditto, Preference, W.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and 'Ardressaill;
48.-Glasg4l
4/. 55.-Great North of Scotland, 21. 25.-Great Northv
(late Direct Northern), 41. 65.-Ditto (late London
York), H. 125.-Newcastle and Berwick, 271
British, 32/. 155.-Ditto, Halves, 151. 2s. 6d.-Ditto,
ters, 4/. 95.-Ditto, New Quarters (scrip), 15e.-113
rds, 2/. 125.-Ditto, Fifths, 61 10
Thirds,
271.-Scottish Grand Junction, 19.5.-Scottish Midland, 181.
10s.-Shrewsbury and Herefor,loB.-Shrewsbury,Oswestrys
and Chester, 94105.-Ditto, New, 1L-Stirling and Dad nia;
line, 51.-Stirling and Midland, 2/. 65.-Wishaw 120-
ness, 49/.-York and Newcastle, 37L-Ditto, Nov, 14L
_seottish Central*
6d.-Ditto, Preference, 11/. 12$. 6d.-Direct Bombs," atiof
Madras, 2s. 6d.-East Indian, 2s. 9d.-Great Nurlpg.
India, 2s. 6d.-Great Southern of Madras, 25.-padre'
lore, and Arcot, Is. 6d.
GLGOW, a .
STOCK EXCIIANGE.-AS
The salesJur
arse-Aberdeen, 301,4"'"
Caledonian, New, 425.-Dundee and Perth,
New, 134-Ditto, Quarters, 670.-East of Fife, 340.-Edl
burgh, Leith, and Granton, Quarters, 135.-Edinburgh
Perth, 235.-Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 119-`Ditto
per cent. guar., 411 A-Ditto, Halves, No. 1,8/. 175.--Thir,
t.tus
Halves, No. 2,)65 -Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle,
55.-Glasgow and Garnkirk, Quarters, 91/2-Great Nortlol
(London and York Extension), 305.-Great Southern
Madras, Is. 9d.-Manchester and Southampton,9s.
Blonkland and Kirkintillock, 254-North British, No
ters (scrip), 155.-Stirling and Dunfermline, 5l-
Newcastle, Preference, 11,4.

THE TURNIP FLY.—At a meeting of the Royal
Agricultural Society last week, Mr. Hillyard, of Tberg;
lands, near Northampton, described a successful taut;e.
which he had adopted to destroy this pest. It wt5.....„97,
keeping heaps of twitch on different sides of his T.
ready to be fired when the fly made its appearance 0 720
crop ; he then lighted those heaps which lay 011
windward side of the farm, andllaced brimstone el! the
~.
top of each of them, when the combined effluvia of Ira
burning twitch and brimstone being carried over
turnip field the fly was most effectually destroyeu
Banbury Guardian. AT
MURDER OF A WIFE BY HER HUSBAND
DUDLEY.—On Friday information was forwarded 10 th!
metropolitan police that a man, named Hawkless Lever
Blewitt, an itinerant tinker and razor grinder, at Dyer
ley, had thrown a large quantity of boiling. water that
his wife, by which she was so dreadfully injured,
A,O
death ensued. A coroner's inquest was held, injured, the
jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against BI wo,
Immediately after the perpetration of the atrocious deed
Blewitt absconded from Dudley. He is described as
tween thirty-five and forty years of age, dark ba."._
whiskers, and complexion; has the appearance of
gipsy, stands about five feet eight inches high, and 15
rather stout.
William ay
MELANCHOLFridayY RmEr Ensll Or
pFonßer UheNlEd
a onr
inAquSeOstl;
CIT
the Sportsman, Southwark Bridge-road, on view of the body
a
dofiedMart. Timothys
oßuetahvwe ra,r
ka
'rse of fortune. Misa
7nrlyapartsomlieciiittesrw,
which
exhibited the melancholy effects of retvre
said that her father
Eliza H. Beaver, deceased's daugh e
terdid7gle4ofbardm
gd On Tuesday morning,
months had been confined to his be . went im-
lled her. Witness
had suffered severelfrom the out, and for the last eight
about four o'clock, her mother ca
Her father had not
mediately called in medical assistance.
im-
did all they could
mediately and found her father apparently lifeless. She
died from want, as witness and her mother vs-
her father cir 9 cum-
for him. For some years past they had suffered great pn
tions, in consequence of the change in .
stances. Mr. Allingham, the summoning officer, said thatt ch:
was well aware, as the parochial officer, of the circurns
in which the family, which he knew was highly resp_eSecotsp,!,
had been placed for some time past. Mr. T. W. Child _Le...11
surgeon, Alfred-place, Newington-causeway,
ceased about four o'clock on Tuesday morning. He was then_
dead. The appearances of the room showed great poverty's'
the deceased was lying upon a quantity of rags, which was!
said he saw d
substitute for a bed, and a counterpane covered him. lie bid
no doubt that the deceased died from natural causes, p?ssy
from a disease of the heart."—Verdict " Natural death.
[AEIVERTIsEMENT.]—DEAFNESS, NEW DISCOVERY.--•
39, ALEEMAILLE-STREET, PICCADILLY.—The Organic Vibrator, an ex-
traordinary powerful small newly-Invented instrument, for deafness,
entirely different from all others, to surpass anythhiic:ghdmoc,faodnthbeebellienedkgiinnostdfeorttiihttehadeet
ilelnaarst
hsbeoe eetnhars,atoair
tnarers probablyetsmwo vitehdei
nvi
II company
mat hnpo
aubnteyp pruor onj eodcbuts ice; whit; ht;
same colour as the skin, is not perceptible. The powers of tidal
valuable new invention are so great as to bring very defective hear-
ing, of long standing, to its perfect and natural state, and to enable
deaf persons to enjoy general conversation, to hear distinctly at
church, on the bench, at the bar,:and at public assemblies; the 11124-
pleasant sensation of singing noises in the ears are entirely remove",
and it affords to individuals affected with this dreadful malady allth°
assistance that possibly could be desired. Also improved heariu•_
Trumpets of every description. The newly-invented Spectaciee,
immediately they are placed before extremely imperfect vision, that
mist and dullness which appear before the eyes is at once removed,
every object becomes clear and distinct, so that the most aged 1"1"
perfect sight becomes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its yottal"
ful, natural and original state. Also Achromatic Telescopes, °Pere
Glasses, Microscopes, &c. Caution—Messrs. S. and B. Solornoo4
Opticians, are not in any way connected with a person of the setae
name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the
country. To prevent mistakes be cautious, and Observe--Only to be
had at 39, Albemarle-street, Piccadilly (opposite the York Hotell.
[ADVERTISEMENT.] REMARKABLE CURE OF 1)1,-
Ens BY lIOLLOWAY's OINTMENT AND PlLLS.—Extraet of a letter
from Hampton, New Brunswick, dated Feb. 10, 1846. "To Pro-
fessor Holloway.—Sir, A son of mine, sixteen years of age. WO
affected with ulcers on his limbs and body for more than three Year".
from which mall pieces of bone had been removed from time to
time. I applied to several medical men in St. John's, but all to no
purpose; I was then induced to try your ointment and pills, which
made a complete cure. Several months have since elapsed, and
there is not the slightest appearance or their return.—(Signed) Jaime
WETMOR.II." These medicines are sold by all druggists, and at Pro-
fessor Holloway's establishment, 244, Strand. London.

BIRTHS.
On the 16th inst., at Moy House, near Tower, the wife of
Alexander P. Gordon Cumming, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of William K.
Martin, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 16th inst., at Atkins-road, Clapham-park, the wife
of J. I. Nicholson, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 17th inst., at South Lambeth, Mrs. Winterbottom,
of a son.
On the 17th inst., at East Stoke Rectory, Wareham, Dor-
set, the lady of the Rev. J. M. Cox, of a son.
On the 18th inst., at Highbary-park, the lady of Edward
Saxton, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 18th inst., at New House, Northfleet, Mrs. Frederic
Kelly, of a son.
On the 18th inst., at Marlborough, Wilts, the wife of John
Brown, Esq., of a son.

MARRIED.
On the 17th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square' He IL
len
G.
G. Duff, Esq , of Muirtown, Inverness-shire, to ,
youngest daughter of the late James Fraser, Esq., Achna-
gairn, in the same county.
On the 17th inst., at the Friends' Meeting-house, Stoke
Newington, Joseph John Fox, surgeon, of the Albion-road,
to Sarah Angell Allen, of Church-street, Stoke Newington.
On the 17th inst., at the parish Church of Wisbeach St.
Peter's, Cambridgeshire, the Hon. Charles Frederick Octavius
Spencer, to Rester Eliza, eldest daughter of the Rev. H. Far"
dell, Vicar of Wisbeach, and Canon of the Cathedral Church
of Ely.

DIED.
On the 16th inst., at Ellesmere, Salop, Mary Anne, wife of
Launcelot Hope Everett, M.D.
On the 7th inst., at Constance, Switzerland, Sir Grenville
Temple Temple, Bart., late 15th Hussars, aged 48.
On the 13t inst., Willis John Webb, Esq., of Etall-place,
Hari)ledown, Kent, aged 77.
On the 15th inst., at the Circus, Greenwich, W. Marshall,
Esq., aged 80.
On the 17th inst., at Swanscombe, Kent, Robert Richard-
son, Esq.
On the 17th inst., Mary, wife of W. W. Drake, Esq., Wal'
thamstow, aged 75.
On the 19th inst., at Shooter's-bill. road, Mr. Francis liar'
rison, Reed 73.

_
Loci on : anted and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112:
nand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N 0.112, Strand, in the Freda?'
of the &my, in U. County of Middlesex, Monday, June 2"
1847.

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