biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1847-04-08

DIED.

ro

On the Gth inst., at Rottingdean, Thomas Beard,
aged Bthe stho y Atel
On inst., in Queen Anne-street, Cavendish-se
the Right Hon. Joseph Planta, aged 60.
On the 25th ulf., the Rev. M. Hughes, Kildare, Irelanicii;rl
On the 27th ult., at Bonn, on the Rhine, Major bet of
Jones Grove, K.H., late of her Mkjesty's 80th Regiroe'
Foot, aged 63. I 00
On the 31st ult., at Shackerwich House, Captain .°
Burdett Ness, half-pay 71st Regiment. Glorl‘
On the 3d inst., at Chavenage House, near Tetbury, tni
.
cestershire, Mary Anne, widow of the late Rev. J. Phe',7oo%
On the 4th inst., at the Mount, Harrow, Justina,
William Mackenzie, Esq., aged 47. a96'
On the 4th inst., at Haslemere, P. Williams, Esq,„avevg
On the sth inst., Baldwin Duppa Duppa, Esq., of Jeci 66.
bourne House, a magistrate and deputy-lieutenant, BP sopf
On the sth inst., at Brighton, Abraham Goodman,,, 61.
aged 67 ; also, on the 15th ult., Rosetta, his wife, nge";4ll4
On the sth inst.; in New Bond-street, Mr. Charles
easter, aged 61. WO'
On the sth inst., at Frimlef, Surrey, Captain Abra bolg
Oa the sth inst., Ann, relict of the late Richard Wel
Esq., of Clay-hill, Enfield.
At Brussels, Palmyra, the widow of the late Wilt°l°
Francis Crowther, of the 80th Regiment.

11*
f
London: Printed awl Published by MURDO YOUNG. 0. InveoP-.
Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strud, In the lel e►
of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, Thursday
UHL
London, England, 1847-04-08

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, APRIL B.—Wind S.W., fresh gales and
Equally, with hazy weather.
DEAL, APRIL 7.—Wind W. to N.W.; 8 p.m., nearly
'calm.—Arrd. Laura Prahm, Rio Janeiro, for Stockholm;
Vere, Bo) d, Jamaica. Arrd. from the River, Rose-
bud, Cullao, Kingston, Havannah ; Jordeson, ditto ;
Vittoria, Quebec; Devereux, ditto; Trusty, ditto; Dart,
ditto ; Queen, Newfoundland; Marmion, China. Sid.
Bucephalus, Penang; Douglas, St. John's, New Bruns-
wick; Centurion, Quebec, put back; Europe, Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Wind W . to N.W.—Arrd.
her Majesty's ship Hydra. Left Ascension Feb. 26,
Sierra Leone, March 10, and Tcnerifie, March 17.
CowEs, APRIL 7.—Wind W.—Arrd. John Woodhall,
London, for llobart Town, crew in a state of mutiny.
SOUTHAMPTON, APRIL 7. Wind S.S.W.—Arrd.
Achilles steamer, Constantinople ; Avon steamer, West
Indies, left St. Thomas 17th ult, and Bermuda 24th.
Sid. Iberia steamer, Lisbon.

PLYMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Wind W.—Arrd. her Majesty's
ship D-poir, Coast of Africa.

.
NEWPORT, APRIL 7.—Wind N.W.—Sld. Matchless,
Grenada; Princess Royal, Rio Grande.

LIVERPOOL, APRIL 7.—Wind W.N.W., fresh.—Arrd.
Cassiopeia, Hodgson, Singapore ; Condor, Valparaiso ;
Aurora. Sandeta, llavannah, sailed 2d ult.; British Em-
pire, Essen, New Orleans; Herald, Fulton, Mobile; Sea
King, Hutton, Savannah ; Manchester, Prantes, Balti-
more; John Clark, Desbrow, New York; Waterloo,
Allen, New York; Niantie, Ostrom, New York; Taro-
lanta, Cave, Boston; Brooklyn, Leadley, Halifax. Off
port, Walton, St. Domingo ; Marmion, New York ;
Sisters, —. The Maid of Mona, M'Lelland, hence to
Havannab, was lost in the Old Bahama Channel, near
Nuevetos, 20th February, crew saved.
The Nene from Hamburgh, arrived here to-day with
loss of bowsprit head and cutwater, having been in
contact off the Bell Buoy with the Iron Duke, for
Dublin, which proceeded.
lIAYLE, APRIL s.—Sld. Victoria, Quebec.

SHIELDS, APRIL s.—Sld. Feronia, Quebec; Walms.
ley, ditto; Herrings, ditto; Grenville Bay, ditto; Four-
lier, Montreal; Memnon, Restigouche, Tralee.
Newbottle, New York.
LONDON, APRIL B.—The Brothers, of St. Andrew's,
New Brunswick, waterlogged and abandoned, was
passed, 3d inst., off Cape Finisterre, N.E., 5 leagues in
a dangerous position to steam vessels, by the Achilles
steamer, arrived at Portsmouth.
EXPORT OF TIMBER FROM RUSSIA.

A dispatch has been received at Lloyd's from the
Board of Trade, enclosing an extract from the Journal
de St. Petersburgh, dated 24th January last, announcing
the abolition of the official inspection of timber prepared
for exportation from St. Petersburgh.
RELATING TO A WRECK PASSED OFF CAPE
London, England, 1847-04-08

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, WEDNESDAY.—The Queen and Prince Al-
bert took their accustomed early walk this morning.
The Royal Family took walking and pony exercises
to-day, ou the Eastern Terrace and Slop-s of the Castle.
M. Isturitz, the Spanish Minister, is expected to ar-
rive at the Castle this evening, on a viiit to her Majesty.
Viscount P ilmerston is also expected to arrived to-
day, on a visit..
Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by
the Prince Lowenstein, rode out on horseback this after-
noon, attended by the rsdy in Waiting, the Countess of
Mount Edgecumbe. The Equerries in Waiting, Major-
General Wemyss and Lieutenant-Colonel Seymour, also
attended on horseback.

The royal dinner party at the Castle, this evening, is
expected to include his Excellency M. Isturi'z, his
Serene Highness Prince Lovienstein, Viscount Palmer-
stun, and Mr. George and the lion. Mrs. Hove.
The band of the Scots Fusilier Guards attend during
dinner. Her Majesty's private band will afterwards
attend in the Castle.

The band of the Ist Life Guards attended during
dif.ner, at the Caitle, on Tuesday evening, and performed
the tollwvim.,, p'eees!—
March— Waddell.
Introduction and Polka —L dy Gombermere.
Pot Pourri, No. 4—Zulchner.
IVidzer Attila"—Labitzky.
Ala,ol—‘,ll Torneo"—Lord Westmoreland

Her Royal Highne,s the Dueness o;eGstehrmdeaeystaert visited
from his
IlVefitltts.own
yesterday
htoeor 0
uNgl. ahj-ehsotyu• s
et h. e Queen Dr
eocrotvaegre,r.d
The Marquis of Lansdowne (Lord President of the
rCeoeuennutialltawcaks offfisu
gocioetnttolYleave town in the atternoon tor
afternoon on
a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle.
hisysiesact:mßnot wr(a)(l)md-eprasrrkun,
London, England, 1847-04-08

TIIIS EVENING

The performan-es will commence with a new Drama, called TIIE
DIS :ARDED DAUGHTER. Count Carsdorf, Mr. T. Fredericks;
Julia, Mrs. Ware.
Atter which. a cand ORIENTAL FESTIVAL in the HALLS of
ABD-EL-KADER (the Emir of the Desert), introducing the won-
derful and novel Feats peculiar to the Native Bedouin Ara, Tribe'',
attended by their Marabouts (Priest.), &c. in their n atonal costume.
After which. a new Farce, by Mrs. -t ruing. entitled IssING
GOES BY FAVOUR. Duke de Bassomptvre, Mr. Tindell ; Marchio-
ness de Lanny, Mrs. Ware.
To conclude with a romantic Drama, named the TWO nnoT ri F. 115
OF PISA. Count de Outien, Mr. Neville; Theodora Betnanati, Mrs.
Henry Vinin;..
Roses, 21.. Pit, Is. Gallery, 6d. Doors open at Six, cowmsnce
at Half•past Six.
London, England, 1847-04-08

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMoUTII, WEDNESDAY.—The new steam basin in
this dockyard, fast approaching completion, and pre-
senting such a splendid addition to the great resources of
this establishment, will most probably be opened in the
early part of the ensuing year. The south' wall is near])
complete, being connected with the south-east inlet and
east wall; the apron of this inlet is completed. The west
wall is nearly ready to receive the coping. Both en-
trances to the basin have only one course of stone to set
before receiving the coping. The harbour wall running
west from the north entrance is more than two-thirds up
to its intended height; the circular pier, with its inner
and outer north walls, for a considerable extent has only
one course to set before receiving the coping; the east
wall, between the north and south inlets, is up half its
height, and there only remains 150 feet run to complete
the whole formation of the walls which form the basin,
the excavation being done and part already piled. The
darn for the extension is nearly complete, which, when
finished, will be the largest in the world, its length from
east to we,t being 3,000 feet. The new Hard for the
use of the public is getting on rapidly, and will be found
very far superior to the old one, as there will be a quay
enabling vessels to lie alongside to discharge their car-
goes; the foundation of this is formed. Part of the
London, England, 1847-04-08

NATIONAL LO AN FU D LIFE ASSUR-
ANCE SOCIETY,
26, CORNIIILL, LONDON,
Capital £500,000.
Empowered by Act of Parliament.
This institition embraces important and substantial advantages
with respect to Life Assurances and Deferred Annuities. The assured
ha, on all occasions, the power to borrow, without expense or for-
feiture of the Policy, two-thirds of the premiums paid (see Table);
also the option of selecting benefits, and the conversion of his in-
terests to meet other conveniences or necessity.
Assurances for terms of years are granted at the lowest possible
rates

DIVISION OF PROFITS.
•
The remarkable success and increasing prosperity of the Society
has enabled the Directors, at the last annual investigation, to declare
a fourth bonus, varying from 35 to 85 per cent. on the premiums paid
on each PoHet efteeted on the Profit scale.
EXAMPLES.
London, England, 1847-04-08

LIFE ASSURANCE.

Example. -A person at the ale of 30 next birthday may secure
the sum •t 1001. payable at his death, whenever it may happen, and
also participate in tin Annual Division t;f Profits, by the annual pay-
ment of 2/. Se. 3d.
Example.—A person at the age of 25 next birthday, by the pay-
ment of 4s. per month, or Is. per week, may secure the sum of
1121.55. payaWe at nis death, whenever it may happen, and like-
wise share in the annual profits of the Society.
F. FERGUSON C (M ROUX, secretary.
London, England, 1847-04-08

PROGRAMME.

PART FIRST.—My Heart's in the Highlands,--The Bonnie Douse of
Airlic—Bonnie Bessie Lee—The Married Man's 1. ament—An Thou
wert my ain Thing —Auld Gudeman, ye're a Drucken Carle—The
Irish Mother's Lament—Won't you lave us a lock of '-our hair?
PART SECOND.-0 Jeanie, there's naething to fear ye—The Stuarts
of Appin—My joe Janet—Go fetch to me a pint o' wine —Green
grow the rashes 0. _ _

Tickets, 2i. ; Reserved Seats, 2s. 6d. ; Private Boxes for Six Per•
sons, 15s. ; for Eight, 11.
During the season, Mr. Wilson will give his Entertainments in the
Music hall every Monday Evening, at Eight o'clock.

ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COMPANY.
The IIALF-YEARLY DIVIDEND on the STOCK of the
ALLIANCE mu risii and FOREIGN LIFE and FIRE AS-
SURANCE COMPANY will be in COURSE of PAYMENT on
MosnAv. the 12th Inst., and every following day (Saturdays ex-
cepted), between the hours of Eleven and Three o'clock.
A. HAMILTON, Secretary.
Bartholomew-lane, April 8,1847.
London, England, 1847-04-08

LIFE ASSUR NNCE.

Example.—A persan at the age of 30 next birthday may secure
the sum of 1001. payable at his death, whenever it may happen, and
also participate in the Annual Division of Profits, by the annual pay-
ment of V. 9s. 3d.
Example.—A person at the ago of 25 next birthday, by tke pay-
ment of 4s. per month, or Is. par week, may secure the stun of
112/.55. payable at nis death, whenever it may happen, and like-
wise share iu the annual profits of the Society.
F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary.
London, England, 1847-06-05

GROUP VIII.

The Committee on this group met this morning at twelve
o'clock, in Room 8 ; Mr. Young in the chair.
The Bills comprised in the group are—
The Liskeard and Launceston Branch.
Sutton Harbour Improvement Company (Power to the Lon-
don and South- Western Railway Company to subscribe

thereto).
Taw Vale (Deviations):
Taw Vale (Railway and Dock).
South Devon ( Extension and Amendment).
Cornwall and Devon Central and Plymouth.
This last Bill was struck out this morning by the Standing
Orders Committee; and the Taw Vale (Deviations), being
unopposed, was referred to Mr. Greene.
A considerable part of the sitting was occupied in ar-
ranging the preliminary proceedings.
The Committee then adjourned till Monday.

GROUP X.
The Select Committee appointed to consider the merits of
the Bills comprised in this group met for the first time this
morning, in Room 16.
EASTERN UNION (MANNINGTREE TO
HARWICH).
The case for the promoters of this Bill was the first gone
into.
A number of local witnesses were examined, and the
Committee adjourned.;
London, England, 1847-06-05

BANKING D:

Proprietors' capital.. 11,. 3,406
Hest • • ••• • • • 3,172,358
Public daposits (in-
oluding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Sav-
ings-hank and Di-
vidend a ccounts). • 8,977,853
)ther deposits • • 8,131.900
Seven day and other
bills.• •••••••• • • • • 736,451

X 31,291,572

Dated the 3d day of June, 1847.

IFATAL ACCIDENT ON TIIE LONDON AND NORTH-
WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Thursday, a man named Michael
Dogherty,
a mason, employed on the spacious offices and
buildings in the course of erection at the Camden-town sta-
' tion, was in the act of crossing the line near the Chalk-farm
Bridge, when he was suddenly knocked down by an engine
coming through the bridge on the up-line. The engine
passed over ho h thighs, crushing them in a frightful manner.
The unfortunate man was letnoved to University College
Hospital, wnere death put a period to his sufferings within
a quarter of an hew after hia admissien.
London, England, 1847-06-05

GROUP VIII.

The Committee on this group met this morning at twelve
o'clock, in Room 8 ; Mr. Young in the chair.
The Bills comprised in the group are—.
The Liskeard and Launceston Branch.
Sutton HarLour Improvement Company (Power to the Lon-
don and South-Western Railway Company to subscribe
thereto).
Taw Vale (Deviations).
Taw Vale (Railway and Dock).
South Devon (Extension and Amendment).
Cornwall and Devon Central and Plymouth.
This last Bill was struck out this morning by the Standing
Orders Committee; and the Taw Vale (Deviations), being
unopposed, was referred to Mr. Greene.
A considerable part of the sitting was occupied in ar-
ranging the preliminary proceedings.
The Committee then adjourned till Monday.
London, England, 1847-06-05

GROUP XXXII.

MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, AND LIN-
COLNSHIRE (BRANCA TO CHAPEL-
TOWN, &c.)

(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)

After some further evidence had been heard in favour of
the branch to Chapeltown, in order to accommodate the
agricultural and mineral traffic of the district, the Committee
adjourned till Atonelay, at twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1847-06-05

BOW-STREET.

A powerful young man, named John Jones, a porter
in Covent-garden Market, was brought before Mr. Jar-
dine, charged with the following assault upon an old
man, also a porter in Covent-garden Market:—
Daniel Shannon said he was a porter, and on. Thurs-
day morning was passing the prisoner in the market,
when he ran against him, and almost pushed him down.
He asked him what that was for, when the pri-over re-
plied, " You Irish —," and immediately knocked him
down, and when he was down kicked him in the eye, and
cut it so severely that he was obliged to go to King's
College Hospital and have it sewed up.
Sarah Morgan and Thomas Deacon, two persons hav-
ing stalls in the market, corroborated this statement, and
denied most positively that the complainant used any bad
language towards the prisoner.
The prisoner said that the old man had an old griev-
mice against him, and was in the constant habit of abus-
ing him in most filthy language; but this morning he
had an engagement to work for one of the complainant's
masters, and whilst passing him in the gangway he un-
•nrtunately pushed up against the (.1d man, who abused
him, and followed him, pushing him, and nearly threw
a load off which he had on his head. He pushed him
,nd he fell, and as he recovered himself seized him by
'he sleeve of his shirt and tore it completely out. Be-
Mg much exasperated he certainly did strike him, but he
lid not kick him. He was very sorry that he had struck
the old man, but he was very willing to make him any
• :ompensitt ion.
Mr. JARDINE could not allow that, but he must be
taught to control his temper, and not knock a poo man
about in that way. He should commit him to take his
trial at the sessions, as it was not a case he could deal
with.
London, England, 1847-06-05

LEEDS.

A slight stir, preparatory to the coming general
election, has been made in Leeds. The Conservative
party are apparently inactive, but it is expected that
they will bring forward the present representative, Mr.
W. Beckett, who is sure to be elected if he will allow
himself to be nominated, which it is confidently stated
he will. The more truly liberal of the reform party will
probably give their suffrages to Mr. Aldam, the present
colleague of Mr. Beckett, provided he offers himself for
re-election. 2he Anti-State Education party have in-
duced Mr. Joseph Sturge, of Birmingham, to come and
feel his way with the electors and non electors. On
Thursday Mr. Sturge was met by about 400 of the elec-
tors, out of a constituency of upwards of 6,000, at a
meeting at the Music-hall.
After some discussion, it. was agreed that a committee
should be formed to get up a requisition to -Air. Sturge,
who announced that he would address the non-electors
on Monday next. Though Mr. E. Baines, jun., sup-
ported Mr. Sturge, he said that he did not agree with
all that he (Mr. Sturge) had said.

HUDDERSFIELD.
An attempt has been made by the Anti-State Edu-
cation section of the electors of this borough to get a
candidate of their " own kidney," and they have talked
of soliciting the chairman of the Anti Corn-law League
(Mr. George Wilson), to come forward, but their efforts
are likely to prove futile. Mr. W. R. C. Stansfield, the
present Member, in all probability will be elected with-
out opposition.
London, England, 1847-06-05

T ILE

whi:'h, by an easy process of arithmetic, will be found to
r be, in r,und eurnber,,, 195,0001. It may be said that
this is a large sum. Then, let the limit be a penny per
five pounds ; this would yield again in round numb:
39,000/. Again a tenth. or a penny per ton pounds,
would be just one half-19,500/. Say only a penny per
share, and, to facilitate calculation, take the shares at
25/. each ; 47,000,000/. divided by 25, gives 1,880,000/.;
and this, at one penny each, amounts to 7,8331.—the
lowest possible amount we think the railway public
could, witn any regard to liberality, offer as their contri-
bution to the national testimonial to Thomas Gray. We
hope to see some movement made at the nsuing• balf-
yearly meetings of the railway companies ; and, in the
mean time, we throw out these hints for the consideration
of railway men."

Let it not be forgotten that Thomas Gray was the
first (derided) propounder of railway communication.
Thomas Gray is now old, and, we believe, very in-
digent!

THE KNIGHT OF iv E. Pent XVIII.
By Charles Lever.

Forester, as Earl of IVallincourt, figures very
conTicuously in these chapters ; he is all solicitude
to afford assistance to the Darcy s. In hastening
towards Ireland for the purpose, he is, however,
detained at Bangor by a dangerous attack of
fever. His valet proceeds to Bicknell, at Dublin, for
the purpose of delivering important dispatches from
Lord Castlereagh, whereby the approaching trial
with O'Rielly may be frustrated against Dr. Hick-
man and his detestable relations. We are intro-
duced again to Freeney and iMiss Daly; but
as yet no sign of Bagenal or the Knight. Next
month there will be of course a double number com-
pleting the fiction.

KNIG H 7 'S MOA 7'H LY V 0 LUME XI7.—XV.
SET LERS AND CONVICTS. By An Emigrant

Mechanic.

PURSUIT OF XIS 0 WLEDGE; FEMALE
EXAMPLES. By G. L. Craik.

As has been visible heretofore in the periodical
publication of this serial, there is much discrimina-
tion in the arrangement of the different subjects.
The first work above-mentioned is composed of
certain recollections of sixteen years' hard labour
in the Australian backwoods. The second is a
collection of biographical notices of Elizabeth
Smith, Elizabeth Hamilton, Hannah More, and Mrs.
Grant of Laggan. We perceive that among the con-
tinuations that have recently appeared of works com-
menced in the Weekly Volumes, are the abbreviated
Lives from Plutarch.
London, England, 1847-06-05

BANKING D;

Proprietors' capital.. 14,553,000
Kest ... •••• • • • 3,472,368
Public deposits (in-
el tiding Exchequer,
Commissioners of
National Debt, Sav-
ings-banks, and Di-

vidend accounts).. 6,977,853
3ther deposits .... •• 8,131,900
Seven day and other
bi 115.........

766,451

X 34,201,572

Dated the 3d day of June. 1847.
London, England, 1847-06-05

i .
i.
or

N 0.17,071.

ROYAL CALEDONIAN ASYLUM
(Incorporate- 181').
For Supporting and Educating the. Children of Soldiers, Sailors, and
Marines, Natives of Scotland, who have died or bLen disabled in
the service 01 their country, and of indigent Scotch parents, resident
in London, not entitle:l to parochial relief.
At a QUAR FERIA' GENE UAL COURT of the Corporation, htld
at the Scotch Hospital, Crane Court, Fleet-street, on I hursday, the
inst„ the Election of Eleven Boys and Five Girls into the
Asylum, the following wore declared to be the successful Candi-
dat-s, viz. :
London, England, 1847-06-05

LEEDS.

A slight stir, preparatory to the coming general
election, has been made in Leeds. The Conservative
party are apparently inactive, but it is expected that
they will bring forward the present representative, Mr.
W. Beckett, who is sure to be elected if he will allow
himself to be nominated, which it is confidently stated
he will. The more truly liberal of the reform patty will
probably give their suffrages to Mr. Aldam, the present
colleague of Mr. Beckett, provided he offers himself for
re-election. The Anti-State Education party have in-
duced Mr. Joseph Sturge, of Birmingham, to come and
feel his way with the electors and non-electors. On
Thursday Mr. Sturge was met by about 400 of the elec-
tors, out of a constituency of upwards of 6,000, at a
meeting at the Music-hall.
After some discussion, it was agreed that a committee
should be formed to get up a requisition to Mr. Sturge,
who announced that he would address the non-electors
on Monday next. Though Mr. E. Baines, jun., sup-
ported Mr Sturge, he said that he did not agree with
all that he (Mr. Sturge) had said.

HUDDERSFIELD.
An attempt has been made by the Anti-State Edu-
cation section of the electors of this borough to get a
candidate of their " own kidney," and they have talked
of soliciting the chairman of the Anti Corn-law League
(Mr. George Wilson), to come forward, but their efforts
are likely to prove futile. Mr. W. R. C. Stansfield, the
present Member, in all probability will be elected with-
out opposition.
London, England, 1847-06-05

GROUP XIV.

This Committee (Colonel Rolleston, chairman) met for the
first time in Room 1\0.27, and proceeded to take the
LYNN AND ELY, AND ELY AND HUNTING-
DON, AND LYNN AND DEREHAVI AMAL-
GAMATION. _ .

------------ -
Mr. Sergeant WRANGHAM opened the case for the pro-
moters, and then proceeded to call evidence.
The Committee afterGwarßOUPXds adjoVll.urned.
The Committee on this group re-assembled this morning
at the usual hour, in Room 11 ; Sir J. East in the chair.

ItIMEMA.2ITX• (ILIETEDTSZOAT FILMIC WEAN, ZEZ-
CMSTIIIII TO lIIICCIKX2g, di.o.

As the report of the Commissioners of Railways on this
line had not yet been received, the time of the Committee
was occupied to-day in considering the clauses of the Bill,
which, with some additions and alterations, were agreed to.
The Committee then adjourned.

GROUP XVIII.
GLOUCESTER AND STONEROUSE.

The Committee met this morning at twelve o'clock (thei
Earl of Lincoln in the chair), when they took the evidence of
Mr. Brunel against the proposed line, the object being to
elicit the probable inconveniences which would ensue from
the break of gauge and from the mixture of the
gauges. In the course of the examination Mr. Brunel
stated that he was the original engineer of the Gloucester
and Bristol line, and that it cost upwards of 98,0001., the
line being seven miles long; but a material consideration
in forming the agreement between the Great Western and
the North-Western Companies was the daily expenses of
keeping the line. The sum now paid for the use of the
station at Bristol is 1,5001. a year. At Gloucester there is a
broad gauge station, so that the Bristol and the London
traffic both run into the same platform.
London, England, 1847-06-05

THE LAND {Vb. LIVE: IN. Part L

Although we have watched this interesting peri-
odical from its first appearance in weekly numbers,
just four weeks ago, we have refrained from comment-
ing upon its singular merits until the first monthly
part was completed. The notion from which the pub-
lication has originated is new aid admirable. The
eminent publisher for the million—and we inivht truly
designate him as the distinguished instructor of the
million Mr. Charles Knight, here pi oposes
to compile a work illustrative of all the most
striki.:g characteristics observable in England,
so as to indicate in a vivid manner the pro-
gress of civilisation, the growth of science,
the improvements of the manners and customs of
the people, the natural peculiarities of the island, and
the artificial constructions by which it is externally
decorated, or by which its commerce and social inter-
course are materially advanced. The purpose of the
publication, however, may be better understood by
quoting the titles of the tour chapters which have
already appeared, namely "The Road and the
Rdilway," " The Sail and the Steamer," " The
British Museum," and " Richmond." Even now,
therefore, it has acquired a remarkable degree of
diversity. Each disquisition is illustrated by en-
gravings from the pencils of distinguished artists ;
the first number depicting a pack horse train of the
seventeenth century, the travelling machine of 1750,
the turnpike of 1663, and the road waggon
of the last century ; the second number, containing
views of the Clyde near Dumbarton, of Queensberry,
of the Hoy Becalmed, and of a Steam-vessel on the
Thames ; the third, sketches of the old entrance to
the British Museum (a fragment of old London,
which, however unsightly, we shall regret to
see demolished), of the principal (new) front,
of the (new) quadrangle, of the (new) stair-
case, and of the Egyptian Gallery ; the fourth
is embellished, moreover, with pencillings of
Richmond from the Isleworth Meadows, the Park,
the Gateway of the old Palace, the view from Rich-
mond Hill, and Ham House. Eighteen beautiful
engravings in all, and appropriate letterpress, ele-
gantly and intelligently written !
London, England, 1847-06-05

GREENOCK.

We mentioned in our last that the requisition in fa-
vour of Lord John Hay had not been responded to, and
that consequently Mr. Dunlop was then the only candi-
date in the field. The committee appointed by the meet-
ing of Lord J. Hay's requisitionists lost no time in put-
ting themselves in communication with Lord Melgund,
and received from him an assurance that if the constitu•
ency expressed a wish for his services, he was willing to
offer himself for their suffrages.—Greenock Advertiser,
Tuesday.

NORTH DURHAM.
The Hon. H. T. Liddell, M.P., has issued an address to
the electors of the Northern Division of the county of
Durham, in which, after referring to recent acts of the
Legislature, and his course of action in reference
thereto, he says that nothing but his indisposition to sa-
crifice the navigation-laws would induce him to come
forwaad.

Mr. Shaftoe and Colonel Beckwith have not yet com-
menced a canvass, and it is thought probable that the
latter gentleman will not stand a poll.

SOUTH DURHAM.
Mr. Farrer has issued an address to the elector.: of the
Southern Division of this county, offering himself as a
candidate in the room of Mr. Bowes, who retires. Lord
Harry Vane has not yet signified his attentions, and ru-
mours are afloat that he also intends to resign in favour
of his brother, Lord William Powlett, who is a Protec-
tionist. The Duke of Cleveland is understood to have
either suggested or sanctioned this arrangement.
NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND.
Lord Lovaine and Lord Ossulston have completed their
canvass of the Northern Division, and have issued ad-
dresses thanking the electors for the promises of support
they have received. They speak with the utmost confi-
dence as to the issue of the contest.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE.
The Liberal party in this borough have, it is said, in-
duced Mr. W atsotkAigmtrig Logngfai efeetion,--in opposi-
tion to Mr. Hodgson Ilinde ; and his address, it is ex-
pected, will be published in a iew days. Mr. Ord, the
present im.erauer, win .I.v-stand, va that there is every
probability of a severe contest.
London, England, 1847-06-05

GROUP XXXIV.

MANCHESTER., SHEFFIELD, and LINCOLN-
S iiIRE (ASHTON CANAL PURCHASE).

Mr. Cross addressed the Committee on behalf of the oppo-
nents of the Bill (certain coal-owners), contending that the
proposed measure was injurious to their interests.
Evidence was then given on the subject.
The Committee then adjourned.

GROUP XXXVII.
The Committee met this morning at twelve.

LEEDS AND THIRSZL (HARROGATE AND
PATELEY BRANCH, AND EAST AND
WEST YORKSHIRE AMALGAMATION).
The Committee decided that the preamble of this Bill
was proved, and the clause were agreed to.

LEEDS AND THIRSK (BRANCH PROM
ATELIVIERDY TO NORTHALLERTON &c.)

The Committee also decided that the preamble of this BR
was proved, and the various clauses of the Bills were passed.l
Tonal, AND NORTH MIDLAND (HARRO—
GATE !RANCH, DOROUGIEBRinGE
AND
KNAREBDOROUGH EXTENSIO ay.)
The preamble of this Bill was also declared to be proved,
and a special report agreed to be made by the House with
respect to several clauses of the Bill.
This closed the labours of the Committee.

GROUP XLV.
EDINIUTTLGEr AND PERTH.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
Mr. David Laudale corroborated the evidence of the pre-
vious wi►ness.
The Earl ‘,f Zetland had a small estate in the neighbour-
hood of Knorris. He preferred the Edinburgh and Perth
to the Edinburgh and Northern line. He thought that the
passengers to the north would go by it in preference to the
latter.
Mr. Henry Caddell also gave evidence in favour of the
line, because it would afford great accommodation to the
mineral districts, which were at present unsupplied with the
means of reaching the markets.
Mr. Adam Begg, lessee of the Lannfinnan Coal-pits, gave
general mineral evidence corroborative of the first and se•
cond witnesses. The coals from his pits, which sold at 6s.
per ton on "the hill," when carted to Perth, a distance of
24 miles, were sold at 17s. In the course of last winter the
price had increased to 245.
The Committee then adjourned.
London, England, 1847-06-05

GROUP X.

The Select Committee appointed to consider the merits of
the Bills comprised in this group met for the first time this
morning, in Room 16.
EASTERN mina Ar.A.II,7IIENGTREE TO
The case for the promoters of this Bill was the first gone
into.

A number of local witnesses were examined, and the
Committee adjourned.:

GROUP XIV.

This Committee (Colonel Rolleston, chairman) met for the
first time in Room No. 27, and proceeded to take the
LYNN AND ELY, AND ELY AND nuarrzrza-
DON, AND LYNN AND DEREILAIVX AMAL-
GAMATION.
Mr. Sergeant WRANGHAM opened the case for the pro-
moters, and then proceeded to call evidence.
The Committee afterwards adjourned.

GROUP XVII.
The Committee on this group re-assembled this morning
at the usual hour, in Room 11; Sir J. East in the chair.
MIDLAND ()EXTENSION PROM NEALE LEX-

CESTEIL TO HITCHIN, 41'4'
As the report of the Commissioners of Railways on this
line had not yet been received, the time of the Committee
was occupied to-day in considering the clauses of the Bill,
which, with some additions and alterations, were agreed W.
The Committee then adjourned.

GROUP XXX.
The Committee met this morning, at one o'clock, in
Room 13, for the first time ; Mr. Corry, chairman.
The Bills comprised in this group are the—
Great Northern (Sale of Axholme Extension).
Great Northern (Deviation between Grantham and York).
York and North Midland (East Riding Canal Purchase).
York and North Midland (Knottingeley Branch).
York and North Midland (Hull Station and Branches).
Axholme (From Leeds and Selby Railway), &c.
The York and North Midland (Knottingley Branch),
the York and North Midland (East Riding Canal Parchase),
and the Hull Stations and Branches, being unopposed Bills,
were referred to Mr. Greene.
The Committee, after arranging the preliminary proceed-
ings with regard to other Bills, adjourned till Monday, at
one o'clock.
London, England, 1847-06-05

PORTUGAL.

Mr. HUME desired to know from the Noble Lord
whether the promised papers in reference to Portugal
would be soon laid upon the table of the House ? He
was determined to persevere in his intention of makimg
his motion of Monday next.
-Lord J. RUSSELL —Thepapers will -be on the table
of the House upon Monday next, and I propose to go
into Commtttee of Supply on Friday next, on which day
it will be open to the Hon. Gentleman to bring forward
his motion.

Mr. HUME—The question is of too much import-
ance to further postpone it.
Sir DE LACY EVANS said that he hoped that the
Hon. Gentleman would not persevere with his motion
unless he was of opinion that gentlemen could diheuss a
question better in the absence of all information than
otherwise. He did earnestly desire him to postpone his
motion.

Mr. OSBORNE said that the House was aware that
a collision had already taken place between her Ma-
jesty's navy and that of Portugal. His own opinion
was so strong on this subject, that if the H in. Member
had not pressed his motion, he should in the course of
the evening, have taken:some opportunity of bringing
the matter forward. The Government had every advan-
tage on its side in keeping these papers, while the
House was totally ignorant of their nature.—(Hear.)
Mr. BORTHWICK said that the Noble Lord the
Secretary for Foreign Affairs. had last night informed
the House tha' p ,sslble he should lav this eacie on the
,ihle of the House-this evening., .t: th H in
should be in possession of thug papers on Monday morn
ing. In 1826, the 11th December, Mr. Canning, under
circumstances similar to the present, had come to the bar
of the House and read a paper from the Crown, stating
that the interference of England had been requested, and
he apologised for the lateness of the itiform4tion, al
though he had only received it himself on the previous
Friday. Mr. Calming had on that occasion given the
information as early as possible, and had sought the
sanction of Parliament for the interference, and he
thought that a similar course ought to be pursued on
the present occasion. The interference which had taken
place on a former oc iasion, with the sanction of Parlia-
ment, had beensuceessful, and all Europe felt the benefit of
it. The Hon. and GalLitit Metnb .r for Westminster said
they ought not to argue the question in ignorance.
There was no necessity that they should do so, for the
Noble Lord the Secretary for Foreign Affairs could
thoughtpt
th e the
r jt Housey oughtof d
et: p
obt placedG oyzr
nimn
abundantly supply them with all information. He
of
theeferreasons which urged her Majesty's Government to in
e with the liberties of a nation, in order to sup-
: Lord PALDIERSTO possession
N said that he wished to ob-
London, England, 1847-06-05

7,07 t ,

ROYAL CALEDONIAN ASYLUM
(Incorporate' 1819,
For Supporting and Educating the Children of Soldiers, Sailors, and
Marines, Natives of Scotland, who have died or been disabled in
the service ot their country, and of indigent -tcotch parents, resident
in London, not entitle t to parochial relief.
At a QUAR rERLY GENERAL COURT of the Corporation, held
at the Scotch Hospital, frane Court, Fleet-st eet, on Thursday, the
3d inst., for the Election of Eleven Boys and Five Girls into the
Asylum, the following were declared to be tke successful Caudi
viz.:—
London, England, 1847-06-05

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

PORTSMOUTH., FRIDAY.—The Swedish frigate Eu-
genie, 50, and brig Nordenskald, 14, arrived at Spithead
late last evening from Gibraltar, third son of the Bing
of Sweden, on board. We have given the particulars of
his Royal Highness's arrival, reception, and departure
for London elsewhere.
for
rlrelaud with Indian meal.
steam
The Birkenhead steam-frigate, Captain Ingram, left
thisT haefteGrnrooowiie
l
sloop, Commander Potbury, ar-
rived this morning from Woolwich.
The Seaflower cutter, Commander Dumaresque, ar-
rived last evening from Jersey. She got ashore on
Southsea-beach, but sustained no damage.
The Vengeance, 84, Captain Lushington, disembarked
her troops—the 24 battalion of the 60th (Rifles) Regiment
—this day. They are ordered to Chichester. The
Vengeance has been absent trim Portsmouth five months
during which time she has conveyed and ri.moved the
following troops, viz.:—The 2d battalion of the 36th,
Lieutenant-Colonel Trollope, consisting of 591 men and
officers, 45 women, and 52 children, from Portsmouth to
Corfu; the Ist battalion of the 97th, consisting of 556
11.1 tuna Ia; ItIC UCl,l.alt• V/ VII,' ,L,ll I.llU,lll2l,Litle/114
Colonel Cameron, 544 men and ,ffice.rs, 31 women and
54 children, from Nlata to Bermuda; the Ist battalion
of the 20th, consisting of 350 men and ,fficers, 36 wo-
men, and 60 children, from Bermuda to Halifax. whence
she brought the 2d battalion. consisting of 488 men, 50
lwefotmHenal,i7f.4xcohnildtrheen,l2of;hthoet.6lloflhayl;?.tflones.
the Vengeancel:ildeayprior tti

Resistance troop ship, C-mtnatiderG. Lowe;iiiti arrived
with with the 2d battalion of the 20th. The Vindictive,
Captain M. Seymour, itig of Vice-Admiral Sir F. W.
A usien,Bart.,CommandL r-in- Chief on the station, and the
Resistance trooper were at Bermuda when the Ven-
geance sailed thence. She has brought home as pas-
sengers, besides the 60th, Colonel Hutchinson, of the lit
battalion of the 20th, lady and four children; Lieute-
nant Cochrane, R.N., from the Endymion, and several
invalids. The Endymion, 46, Captain Courtensy, was
at Halifax, fitting out with all haste to rejoin the Ad-
miral at Bermuda when the Vengeance left. She was
towed into harbour this afternoon by the Tartarus
steam-sloop.
London, England, 1847-06-05

ILLEGAL IMPRISONMENT.

Mr. PERI:LAND desired to ~know the Welt
Hon. Gentleman the Secretary for the Home Depart-
ment, what steps had been taken with reference to the
illegal commitment of Mary Dawson, who had been com-
mitted to prison for three weeks, and punished on the
treadmill, for no crime whatsoever ; he also desired to
know what further steps he considered it his duty to
take.

Sir G. GREY said that in consequence of the repre-
sentations which had been made to him, he had the
warrant of committal transmitted, and he was advised
that it was an illegal commitment, as the magistrates had
convicted under one Act and sentenced under another.
The conviction took plaCe under the 17th of George W.,
cap. 56. and the sentence' under the 67th of George IV.
POSTPONEMENT OF THE ASSIZES IN

IRELAND.
Mr. S. O'BRIEN wished to ask a question of the Right
Elon. Gentleman the Secretary for Ireland, of which he
had not given notice: it was with reference to the post-
ponement of the assizes in Ireland by the judges. The
gaols were in a very crowded state, and the precedent
was not a good one, hut was most objectionable It also
ippeared text the postponement w4.uld not have any
b..ne6eiil ell; ,et, as matters were not likely to mend.
Mr. LABOUCHERE said that the judges had come
to a resolution that a postponement was desirable, but
he was not properly informed upon the subject as yet.
London, England, 1847-06-05

ESSENCE OF LIFE.
This valuable Medicine, which for nearly a century has
maintained so high a reputation in Germany, and other parts
of the Continent, as to have met with the protection of Imperial
and Bavarian privileges, can now be obtained in London.
It was discovered by Dr. Kiesow, an eminent physician of Augs-
burg, and Counsellor to the King of Bavaria ; and as an effectual
remedy in removing the various diseases incident to the abdominal
viscera it stands unparalleled. In all cases of dyspepsia or indiges-
tion, which tend generally to headache, giddlneas, ur nervous debility,
it yields immediate relief.
particulars may be learnt in a Medical Treatise, gratis,
Further
uses, at the epot, 46, Upper Charlotte-street, Fitzro
upon its
y-
square, where it is sold idn
bottles, at 2s. 6d. and 4s. 6d. each; and
of Messrs. Barclay and Co., 95, Farringdon-street ; Messrs. Hannay
and Co., 63, Oxford-street ; Mr. J. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. J.
Sanger, 150, Oxford-street ; and by all chemists and patent medicine
venders throughout the United Kingdom.—J. Overton, sole agent,
by appointment.
London, England, 1847-06-05

JUNE 5, 1847.

ItAILWAY COMMITTEES.
HOUSE OF COMMONS.-(YESTERDAY.)

A Select Committee, consisting of the following Noblemen
•—the Duke of Cleveland (Chairman), Earl Somers, Earl
Morley, Lord Warwick, and Lord Tenterden—met to-day in
Room D of the House of Lords, to consider the following

GLASGOW, PAISLEY, ILIZIKA.RNOCK, AND
AYR, AND GLASGOW AND BELFAST
UNION (No. I.)

➢lr. TA LIOT opened the case, intimating that the only
petitioners against the Bill were the trustees of Lord Ailsa,
with whom an arrangement had been made. The scheme
was therefore unopposed.
The usual proofs were then given, and the Committee de-
cided that the preamble wal proved.
The clauses were then agreed to, and the Chairman in-
structed to report the Bill to the House.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
GROUP 11.
The Committee met at the usual hour this morning.
READING, GIIILDPORD, AND REIGATE
DEVIATION.
The Committee passed the clauses in this Bill, and directed
:he Chairman to report the same the House.
The Committee then adjourned.

PRICE SD.

agricultural and mineral traffic of the district, the Committee
adjourned till Monday, at twelve o'clock.

GROUP XXXIV.

MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD. and LINCOLN-
SHIRE (ASHTON CANAL PURCHASE).

Mr. CROSS addressed the Committee on behalf of the oppo-
nents of the Bill (certain coal-owners), contending that the
proposed measure was injurious to their interests.
Evidence was then given on the subject.
The Committee then adjourned.

GROUP XXXVII.
The Committee met this morning at twelve.
LEEDS AND THIRSZE (HARROGATE AND
PATELET BRANCH, AND EAST AND
WEST YORKSHIRE AMALGAMATION).
The Committee decided that the preamble of this Bill
was proved, and the clause were agreed to.
LEEDS AND THIRSX (BRANCH FROM
mmx.nizzurr TO NORTHALLERTON ace.)
The Committee also decided that the preamble of this Bilk
was proved, and the various clauses of the Bills were passed.
YORE. AND NORTH MIDLAND (HARRO-
GATE BRANCH, BOROUGHERIDGE AND
XNARESBOROUGH EXTENSION.)

The preamble of this Bill was also declared to be proved,
and a special report agreed to be made by the House with
respect to several clauses of the Bill.
This closed the labours of the Committee.
London, England, 1847-06-05

LE FOLLET.

We continue to be as much charmed as ever with
this unequalled brochure of the fashions. The coloured
plates are quite miniature paintings in their way, and
the anatomy of the figure is preserved under all the
alternations of costume. One engraving in the June
part is a garden scene, in which some little girls are
netting butterflies ; it is daintily done. Without
any question Le Follet is without a rival.
London, England, 1847-06-05

THIRD READINGS.

The following Bills were read a third time and passed:
Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Sour Valley Rail-
way (No 2) Branches.
Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley Rail-
way (No. l.—Smetherck Deviation).
Bristol and South Wales Junction Railway and Aust
Ferry.
Coventry, Nuneaton, Birmingham, and Leicester Rail-
way.
Derbyshire, Stainrdshire, and Worcestersbire Junction
Railway.
Dundee and Newtyle Railway.
Dundee and Perth Railway (Alteration and Extension,
and Inchture, Polgavio., and Inchmichael Branches).
Eastern Counties Railway (Enlargement of vie
and Stratford Stations and Amend cent of Acts).
Eastern Counties Railway (Cambridge, Royston, and
Ware Line, 84c.)
Edir.burgh and Bathgate Railway (Deviation and
.Am,ndinent).
Krigsnorton, Northfield, ~ P f
e 5.
owndhointacarneduNraourtchh-W
IL'iov;droPZ)laGnir.North-Western Railway (Coventry and
London
of
and
E uesm North-Western
Earlo
Nuneaton Branches).
Lester Railway (Atherstone and
interest they
in Manchester South
Railway (Purchase of the
Junction and &Ual:t
rinam Railway)
L Olney,onon
and WNorth-Wes RadrawanycNewport Pagnell,
and tern
ellingborugh B
Lond.rn and North-Western Rallw4. (Portobello and
Wolverhampton Branch, 84c.)
Lynn and Ely Railway (Deviation and Lynn Docks).
Northarnpt.n and Banbury Railway.
Parkgate and Chester and Birkenhead Junction Rail.

way.
Sandwich Haven.
Wexford Free Bridge.
London, England, 1847-06-05

LONDON, .SATURDAY

CONSIDERATION OF REPORTS.

The report on the following Bahl were further con
sidered and agreerl to:—
Lancashire, Cheshire, and North Wales Drainage and
Inclosure Companies Incorporation
Loudon (City) Small D bts
Weymouth and Melcombe Regis Harbour and Bridge
Trusts.
London, England, 1847-06-05

GROUP XXXIV.

MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD, and LINCOLN.
SHIRE (ASHTON CANAL PURCHASE).

Mr. CROSS addressed the Committee on behalf of the oppo-
nents of the Bill (certain coal-owners), contending that the
proposed measure was injurious to their interests.
Evidence was then given on the subject.
The Committee then adjourned. •
London, England, 1847-06-05

GROUP XXXII.

MANCHESTER, SHEFFIELD• AND LIN-
COLNSHIRE (BRANCH TO CHAPEL-
TOWN, &C.)

- -
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
After some further evidence had been heard in favour of
the branch to Chapeltown, in order to accommodate the
agricultural and mineral traffic of the district, the Committee
adjourned till Monday, at twelve o'clock.
London, England, 1847-06-05

THE BELLI ASSEMBLEE.

Now that Camilla Toulmin has undertaken the
editorship of the Belle Assemblee, we augur well for
the prosperity and improvement of the magazine.
We wish her God-speed, cordially !

CHAMBERS' S EDINBURGH JOURNAL.
As crowded with instruction and entertainment, as
vigorous in style, and as diversified in contents a‘
ever. We are not surprised to find the prefrrence
given to Burns in a comparison drawn between that
glorious bard and Beringer, and however much we
may differ in opinion, we cannot but admire the
genial glow of the nationality by which the pre-
ference is inspired.

SHARPE'S .1,./IV.11()Ai MAGAZINE.
There are such a multitude of cheap and popular
publications, similar to Sharpe's London Magazine,
that we cannot do more than express our approval of
the general discrimination and unstarched morality
by which its pages are beautified. There is a dis
agreeable mannerism alKut,a‘ll the engravings, that
might he easily remedied. They seem to have been
produced by the scrutinising system of glypho-
graphy.

THK PICTURLSQciE AAD POPULAR HIS-
TORY OF ENGLAA 0. Port I. By i humus Miller.
Our old favourite Thomas Miller—the poet of the
green lanes and of schoolboy recollections—is
assuming a higher position in literature than he has
hitherto reached—he is climbing the pinnacle of his-
tory. Safe be his footing upon that perilous
asck nt, and golden his reward on reaching the summit!
%%re have already had a multiplicity of histories of our
native land. Lingard and Hume have given us the
eloquent utterances of the past; Stowe and Holin-
shed have afforded us the quaint chronicles ; Sharon
Turner and Henry have given us very equable
but fragmentary narratives ; we have had a
pictorial history from the printing press of
Charles Knight, a ventriloquial or Catholic history
from the portfolio of Mr. MacCabe, and a facetious
history from the incorrigible and inexhaustible
comicality of Gilbert A'Beckett. Thomas Miller
offers us now a picturesque and popular history To
our thinking, he is admirably calculated for that very
graceful and novel undertaking. We shall re-
serve a definite expression of our opinion upon his
work until it is further advanced, if not completed.

SHARPA'S MODERN MAPS. Part 111.
Scotland and Ireland are delineated in the present
part, which is as carefully and distinctly trace.-1 as its
predecessors. The colouring is neat, and the lettering
elaborate.
London, England, 1847-06-05

Name of Company.

per of
Annum. Shure

£ 8. d. £ s. d.
Commercial •••
East and West India 6l. pr cent. Stock.
East Country
andon
St.Katharitie •• .. 5 per cent. Stock.
Siuthamptou .• .. •• .• 2/. per cell!. 50 0