The Sun.
London, England, 1848-12-25 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

FOREIGN WOOL TRADE.—Lasns, DEC. 22.—The
demand continues brisk for most descriptions of
foreign wools, and in prices there is no perceptible im-
provement.
ENGLISH WOOL MARKET.--Leans,' DEC. 22.

There have been more sales effected this week in
combing wools. Stocks are light, and prices are
rather higher, with an, upward..tendency. Clothing
wools also are firmer ; and rather better prices have
been obtained for some kinds, though the general im-
provement is not so great as in combing sorts.
LEEDS.—Although the business done at our Cloth-
halls since this day week has, been about the same as
usual near Christmas, yet there is more doing out of
the market, and the opinion generally entertained is
that we have seen the worst, and that business will
improve after the newe year. Prices keep up well,
and the stocks are below an average at this season.
Business has been dull in the warehouses during the
week.

BRADFORD MARKET, DEC. 21.—Woor...—There
is no material alteration in the wool market; stocks
continue low, and prices are firm. Yarn.—There is
good demand for yarns of all descriptions, but in
'price there is little improvement. Pieces.—The brisk
demand in the piece market still continues, but the
merchants seem reluctant to give the advance in
price commensurate with the rise in the wool and
yarn market.
ILATICHESTBE, THURSDAY.---The •sudden advance
in cotton, amounting from the lowest point to some
20 per cent., has retarded that regular advancement
to prosperity which the trade of this district for some
weeks past had given such evident tokens of—neither
buyers nor sellers seem to know what to do; and it
is probable that the same amount of active business
will not be done for the next two or three market
days •which otherwise. might. have been expected.
There are -many extensive spinners and manufac-
turers under contract till March next, but no doubt
they have taken precautions in time to lay in their
staples at the low prices. On the, whole the trade is
healthy, and with every sign of a steady and durable
improvement.
LEICISTEL—The usual depression of business at
this season, in consequence of stock-taking at Christ-
mas, is less felt than for some years past by the ope-
ratives,igsn
oxi dm
o
e alteration there
an d
is be
in anticipated
yarns;
full employment for all, and a
for the new year. There
and the mills are fully em
played. Wools are steady, 'and in good demand.,

ROYAL NAVAL ScnooL, Nan! Ciinas.-The halt-
yearly distribution of prizes took-place in the cbapel of
this institution on Friday, at half-past twelve o'clock;
Rear-Admiral Bowles, C. 8., M.P., President, in the
chair. After the. President had opened the proceedings,
th 6 Secretary '(Mr. A. Eames) read- the report of the
Rev.-T. Chambers, the Head Master, which was highly
satisfactory on all the branches of
,echiestion in, which
the pupils were examined. Prizes,* acCordance with
this report were' then distributed to the fOliawing stu-
dents;;---,M‘Lean, Rainier, Studdert, Seeders, 2d; Watts,
Ist; Boxer, Evans 2d; Archer,. Tolman, Gannon, For-
man, Ancell, •Htulson, lit.; Whish, Christy, Sanders,
Ist; and the iolloWing received, honourable mention,—
Feiting, Ist;. Meade, HaringtoniiWoodcock, Robertson,
Holt, let; Htidson, Jet; resting, id; Collier, Whish,
Gardiner, WI Woolnoagh, Watkins, Macnamara, LoWry,
2d Gardiner; .2d; Stewart,-.lowry, Ist; Tuson, Cooley,
Ist; Morice, Christy,: Taylor, 2d; Sparshott, Brenae,
2d; Thomas; Middlernist, .Napier, Sutton, Cooley, 2d;
Brizornriggi 2d; Kitchen, Ker, Hope, Stephens,
Drury, Ist; Drury, 2d; Sterlint9. Man, and gewell, 2d;
Carey, Currici chd Hall, 2d; Servants, WeAtbrook, Wray,
Brand, and ,HtuiscrW 3d; and Syme. Prixes are not
given aV Christmas in. the first two glanss, who compete
at .Midstuntner for ,thetold and Silver. medals. It ap-
peared from the report of the medical attendant (Mr. N.
F.' Simmons, M.R:C.S.);_thatithe school had experienced
a singular itntano4y stow sickness during, the last
twelve months, and.that out of an :establishnient of 200,
the average daily number of sick had been two, and
these were cases of the Most trivial character ; a result
which he attributed to the superior dietary, and. the care
and attention received by the
,pupils. :Admiral-Bowles
having exhorted the pupili to be diligent in their stu-
dies, the company separated, after several hearty rounds
of cheering from the pupils, whose appearance fully con-
firmed the report of the medical attendant. Some excel-
lent drawings by the students were exhibited on a
'Semen; and the platform, occupied by the council, was
surrounded by busts of the Rev. Dr. Bell, Sir Charles
Ogle, and Alderman Lucas, the liberal benefactors of the
institution. The president, mentioned several instances
in which the former ptipils of the institution had re-
cently distinguished themselfes in the various pursuits
which they .had entered upon, and added that upwards
of seventy young gentlemen; who had received their
education in. this
~achook, bad since become subscriber
to it. s

The manager of the.D.uke.of Wellington's Spanish
estates, which were presented t 9, the Duke by the Cortes
after the battle of. Salamanca; has been accused before
the court of justice. at Granada with haring concealed
the amount of, the, income derived from the property,
with a view to pay less taxes for it, and has been con-
demned to pay five times the amount of the sums
whereof be, is alleged thus to him defrauded the Spanish
treasury.

.111`1111/41-
.t;

- -

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 23.
(Sittings at Nisi Prius, before the LORD CHIEF

BARON and a London Special Jury.)
WALLET V. HEALEY —LIMIL.

Sir F. Thesiger, Q.C., Mr. Martin, Q.C., and Mr.
Bramwell, were counsel for the plaintiff; the de-
fendant conducted his own case. This was an action
brought to recover compensation for certain articles
published in the Medical Times, of which the defendant
was proprietor and editor. It appeared the plaintiff,
who was one of the surgeons to the Royal Free
Hospital, Gray's-inn-lane, in December, 1847, suc-
cessfully performed the most difficult surgical opera-
tions upon two patients in that institution, aged
respectively seventy-one and seventy-five years.
A statement of these operations was drawn up
by the resident surgeon, and inserted in the
Lancet, of which the plaintiff's father was pro-
prietor, and shortly afterwards an advertisement
was published in the Times, stating the particulars in
detail. About that period the use of ether vapour
was discovered. The advertisement stated that those
operations having been performed while the patients
were under its influence, exhibited the most extra..
ordinary proofs of the safety and value of ether in
operative surgery. The articles complained of by the
plaintiff were comments on that advertisement, the
publication of which was attributed to the plaintiff
himself, and his father, . the Member for Finsbury.
The defendant designated that proceeding a breach
of professional etiquette, and derogatory to the
character of any respectable member of the
College of Surgeons. He now contended that
in those criticisms he had not exceeded the legiti-
mate duty of a journalist; he had not invaded
the privacy of domestic life, but had fairly com-
mented upon the fact of the publication of advertise-
ments, to puff the capabilities of the plaintiff as a
professional man. The defendant's attention had
been directed to the subject by numerous correspon-
dents, who complained that so gross a violation of
the rules by which all the respectable members of
the College of Surgeons felt themselves bound,
should be suffered to escape without notice. He
thereupon commented upon the subject, and now
submitted that those comments were not only justi-
fiable, but that, in relation to similar subjects, much
stronger language had been used with impunity in
the Lancet and other medical journals.
The LORD CillEr BARON left it to the jury to say
whether the articles were, under all circumstances,
fair criticism.

The jury, after a short consultation, returned a
verdict for the plaintiff, with 40s. damages.
Saturday was the last day of th.se sittings.

ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE.
NORTHERN CIRCUIT. York, Dec 22.

CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice MAuLa.)
Daniel Linden, Adam Stratton, Thomas Wilkinson,
Thomas lbbetron Eli Wilman, Joshua Riddehalgh,
James Helliwell, William Wood, Xdward Power, and
John Smyth, were indicted for conspiring to change
the Government and laws, by force of arms, &c. They
all, except Power and Smyth, under the advice of Mr.
Blanshard, pleaded Guilty, and threw themselyes on
the mercy of the Court. Power and Smyth pleaded
Not Guilty.
It appeared that a policeman went to the Chartist
room on the 23d of August, and found nine persons
assembled. Power was one of them. He searched
him, and found books containing memoranda of reso-
lution and the proceedings at the Chartist meetings,
from April to that time. At a meeting in April Smyth
was, sworn to be the secretary and chief speaker.
He recommended a collection to purchase arms.
Smyth was proposed as delegate to go to Man-
chester, about the outbreak. They expected a letter
from Manchester, to inform them of Bradford, that
they had turned out at Manchester to fight the mili•
tary. Smyth went to Manchester, on_ the 15th, and
came back on the 16th, and he gave orders that every
Isection were to hold themselves. in readiness, with
their arms ready to strike the blow. The object was
to fight against the Government, and to have a re-
public. It had been arranged that they were to take
possession of the police-offices, the railway stations,
to pull up, the rails to prevent the military from
coming from Leeds, to break the gas-pipes, and put
the town in darkness. They were also to seize the
magistrates and keep them as hostages. They had a
corporal to fourteen men, a sergeant to twenty-eight,
and a superior officer to every forty.
Witnesses had been called for the defence, but the
jury, after a short deliberation, found both the pri-
soners Guilty.
(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.)

John Sutcliffe and Joshua Armitage Were indicted
for arobbery with violence, at Huddersfield, on the

of of Noyetriber, last.

The prosecutor was an old man, a farmer, at As-
kern, near Doncaster. Sutcliffe kept a beer-house in
Castlegate, Huddersfield, which was the resort of
thieves and the terror of the neighbourhood. It ap-
peared he had been staying some days at Hudders-
field, and on the evening of the above day he went
into Castlegate, but actually to Sutcliffe s. After
being there some time, the prisoners paid him great
attention. At last the prisoners " huddled " (as the
witness called it) the prosecutor into the back yard,
one taking hold of each arm. When they had got
him there one of them pinioned his arms, and the
other thrust his hand into a pocket inside prosecutor's
waistcoat, and stole from it four or five sovereigns
an,l a ss. piece.
The jury found both prisoners Guilty.

His LOIIDSHIP sentenced them to be transported
for ten years.
CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice MAULE).
jeshua Metcalfe and Robert Slater, who were found
guilty of, a highway robbery at Givendale, and steal-
ing from Thomas Macdonald, an Irish reaper, 21.
Is. 6d., on the 20th of August last, and on whose
trial the mistake occurred of a juryman being sworn
in a wrong way, were this morning tried for an
attempt to rob Peter Henry, the comrade of Mac-
donald, at the same time and place.
The jury found both prisoners Guilty.
A previous conviction was then proved against
Slater for stealing 201. from his master, and Metcalfe
had before been, charged with robbery.
His LORDSHIP then sentenced them on both indict-
ments, Slater to be transported ten and Metcalfe
seven years.
The Bradford Chartists who had pleaded Guilty
entered into recognizances to come up for judgment
when called on, to keep the pence for two years.
Tomkins, Power, and Smyth were then called up.
His LORDSHIP said, they had been convicted of a
serious offence, ,which, if their object had been suc
cessful, must have produced the most serious conse-
quences. It was a very bad case, and no thanks to
them that thousands of lives were not lost. He then
sentenced them to be imprisoned for a year, and give
security for their conduct for a year, themselves in
501. each, and bail of 251. each.

Farrell, Lilley, and Kershaw were sentenced to six
months' imprisonment, with bard labour, and enter
into the like recognizances ; and Pogson and Neild,
on account of their youth and the recommendation of
the jury, to only one month.
His LORDSHIP told them all that they bad reason
to be grateful to Government for having indicted them
only for Conspiracy.

MISS BREMER'S NEW CHRISTMAS Boos, " THIS
MIDNIGHT SUN; ' A PILGRIMAGE." . Translated from
the original Swedish by Mary Howitt, is just published.
—"Old and tried friends," says Mrs. Howitt, in her
preface to this charming volume, ' are welcome at all
times; but at Christmas when the hearth is swept and
the table spread for the reception of guests, they are ten
times welcome. Here then, dear English readers—old
and, young;: rich and poor, learned and unlearned—is
your old and beloved friend, Fredrika Bremer, come quite
unexpectedly to sit down among you by your Christmas
fires and at your Christmas boards.. She comes, as she
she ever does, in that spirit of love and goodwill which
nearly nineteen ceaturies ago was promulgated by angels.
At this season then receive her .with .a warm Christmas
greeting, for with her comes a worthy company by whom
your Christmas firesides will be made brighter and

happier." There can be little doubt that a cordial wel-
come will indeed be given to the popular Swedish
authoress.

Lucinr.m BaLmolcr.—This new novel is exciting
much public speculation, arising from two causes—the
singular interest of the work itself, and the peculiar
position of the author ; the story being one of those
deeply exciting autobiographical narratives that hare
always exercised great influence over the whole body of
readers, and the writer holding a name and station in
society which are sure to impress on everything proceed-
ing from him a degree of importance rarely allowed to
an unknown author.

CADYERTISEMENT.]-A Dreadful Bad Leg Cured
by Holloway's Ointment and Pills.—Mr. W. Arnsby,
Ayston Tollgate, Uppingham, had been very grievously
allicted for a number of years with a dreadful bad leg,
which rendered him unable to walk without the most
excruciating pain. Various applications were used with
the view of healing it, but all failed until he used Hol-
loway's Ointment and Pills, which were recommended to
him by Mr. Oliver of Uppingham. These invaluable
medicines effected a perfect cure of his leg in a short
splice •of time; thus again showing the superiority of
these remedies in all cases of old woUnds, bad breasts,
cancers, tumours, and swellings.—Sold by all Druggists,
and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand,
L6ndon.

'A VERY OLD MAID. Died, at Leacamhilidh,
parish of Kilbride, Island of Arran, on the Ist instant,
Janet 111‘Kelvie, after three weeks' sickness, at the ad-
vanced age of 102 years and 8 months. She was con-
fided to her bed for the last eight years by rheumatism;
but otherwise she was generally healthy, retaining a
fresh appearance quite extraordinary at her age. Her
fabulties continued entire to the last hour, and did not
seem to suffer in the least from old age. Her memory
whs incredibly retentive and correct, both of old and
late events. She was pious and industrieus, exemplary
in her work and conversation, handsome in person, and
virtuous in mind; remarkable for her affection to her
friends and relations, which continued unabated to the
end. She was never, married, and, was a native of the
pariah where she died.—Ayr Observer.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS. •
MANCHESTER, DEC. 23.—The approach of Christmas
increases the disinclination for business which previously
existed; and the transactions which have taken place
during the week have been quite of a retail character.
Liverpool and Wakefield both very quiet yesterday, and
the latter somewhat lower for all articles. We have *
thinly attended market to-day, and nothing of any con-
sequence doing. Quotations of wheat must be reduced
Id to 2d per bushel; flour, is per sack; Indian core and
beans, is per quarter; oats and oatmeal somewhat
firmer. In other articles no material alteration.
LIVERPOOL, DRc. 23.—The duty on wheat has ad-
vanced to is per quarter, on flour to 4s 2id per barrel,
and on oats to 3s per quarter. The Corn Exchange yes-
terday was very slenderly attended, and the business do-
ing in free wheat and flour was limited, without any per-
ceptible change in the prices since Tuesday. About
3,000 barrels of Western Canal flour, in bold, changed
h,nda at 25s 3d to 25s 6J per barrel. No transactions
transpired in bonded wheat. Oats and oatmeal realised
the full prices of Tuesday. Peas were Is per quarter
higlier. Barley and beans without alteration. There
w‘a a fair sale for Indian corn, but the prices were
scarcely so good as on Tuesday. To-day no change
whatever is apparent in prices, and the business is insig-
nificant.

a. d.

Wheat, per 701 h : Barley, Feeding.. SI. d 6. Is 4s. dO.
English, white . • 710 to S 3,ltye, per 4801 b 00— 0 0
Do. red .. 7 4 7 6 Beans, English, pr
Irish, new .. .. 6 0— 7 0 imperial quartr 42 0— 44 0
old • • • • 7 2 7 4 Irish and Scotch,
Dantsic • . .. • • 6 0 - 8 3 per 4801 b.. .. 36 0— 40
•
Do., good mixed 7 6 7 9 Foreign, duty pd. 29 0 . $0 0
Lowerßaltic,whit, 7 9 .8 0 European, per im-
Do. red.. 7 4 7 8 perial quarter... 36 0— 37 0
American • •• 7 2 8 4 Peas, English, per
Canadian 7 2 8 0 imperial quartr 44 • 46
Spanish, red and Foreign .. 44 •
white.. .. • • 0 0— 0 0 Malt, English, per
Tuscan and Bar- _ imperial quartr 56 0 60
letta, red .. • • 7 0 - 7 8 Do., Irish •• 60 0— 55
•
Marlanepoli .. • • 7 0— 7 3 Do., brown • • 45 .0— 55 0
Odessa, Polish • • 7 0-- 7 2 Flour, English, pr •
Do., hard.. .. 6 0— 6 3 2801 b 38 0— 40 1
Egyptian •• 4 8— 5 6 Irish, extra fine.. 40 ••—4l , 0
Oats, per 451 b United States, per
English and Scotch 35 3 3 barrel .. 97 .6 N
Welsh • • -• .. 99 —2 lei Canadian .. 27 0—25 0
Irish, sew .. 29 2 11 Oatmeal, English,
Do., old • • • 3 2 3 4 & scotch,pr94olb 97 0— 98 0
Barley, English,pr . Irish, new .. .. 25 e —2l 0
imperial quarter 35 0 —37 0 Do., old . 24 0 95 0
Irish, Scotch, and Indian corn, per
Alanx,per6olb.. 3 6 4 2 4901 b 31 0• -- 34 -1
READING, DEC. 23.—The attendance was rather
short, and a diminished supply of wheat, but quite
enuugh for the demand, which is extremely dull, and the
few sales effected were at a reduction of is per quarter.
The supply of barley was moderate, with an improved
trade lor good qualities, at rather higher prices. In
oats, beans, and peas, the traßsactions are on a very
limited scale, at about late rates. Wheat (old), per
quarter, 38s to 60s; ditto new, 35s to 60s; barley, 28$
to 395;__ oats, 16s to 21s; beans, 30s to 41s; peas, 30$ to
428.—Pig' market: a short supply of stores, with >ll-
- trade. Fat hogs, 91310 9s 6d; porkers, Is 6d to MO
per.scoren Poultry market: Fowls, per couple, 3s 6d to
4s 6d; ducks, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s 6d; geese, each, ss to
63 6d; butter, per pound, is Id to is 2d; Eggs, 10 to J.
per 15.

ABERDEEN MARKET, DEC. 22.—There was a good Slt•
tendance of both farmers and dealers at market to-daft
a good many samples shown, and a fair business done.
Oats, 14s to 16s, 401bs per bushel; barley, 24s to 255,
bear, 24s to 255, 521bs per bushel; wheat, 54s to 635;
oatmeal, 13s to 14s per boll ; flour, 435 to 52s per sack.
ABERDEEN PROVISION MARKET, DEC. 22. —We
had a good supply at market to-day. There was
a fair demand at our quotations. Beef, 5d to
7d; mutton, 5d to 7d; veal, 6d to 7d per lb; pork,
4s 6d to 5s per stone; lamb, 6s to 7s 6d per qr;
4s 6d to 5s per stone; potatoes, 8d to is per peck;
butter, 7d to 84d per lb; eggs, 8d to is Od per dozen; •
bens, 3s to 3s 6d; chickens, is 6d to 2s; ducks, is ad to
2s Od; ducklings, 2s to 2s 6d per pair; turkeys, 3e 6d tc
5s Od; geese, 3s to 4s each. Butter for exportatiost
(present cure), 505 per cwt. Eggs, wholesale price,
10d per dozen. Bread, 41b loaf, 8d; 2lb loaf, 4d. Pork,.
per stone of 141 b, 38 6d; 'pork, fine small, 55 6d; perk,';
large, 3s 6d to 4s 3d. Ship pork, per barrel of 204115, '
100 s.

ABERDEEN MEAL MARKET, DEC. 21.—There was so'
ordinary supply of meal at market to-night; the demand
rather better than for weeks past.
BS&FAST, DEC. 21.—Our advice* from the country
speak favourably of the appearance of the braird of
wheat, but the breadth sown seems to be under an ave-
rage. The supplies of grain since Friday have been
small, and moderate of oatmeal.—Wheat maintains its
value at market, and is in fair demand.. Parcels of either '
home or foreign growth are difficult to quit, and prices
are quite nominal.—Flour—Barrels come into favour at
28s 6d to 295; home-made is a dull sale, though prices
continue to go in favour of the buyer.—Barley, prime.
is scarce, and commands former prices, whilst inferior
must. be quoted 2d to 3d lower.—Oats have recovered
the decline (3d to 4d) noted on Friday, and sell freely at
the rate of this day week.—Oatmeal sells slowly at our
quotation.--Indian Corn goes regularly into consturr
tion at 2s 6d under the prices of this day week—say
71 15s to 8/ per ton.
Coax, DEc. 22.—Flour—First quality, 165 to 161:6d;
second ditto, 14s 6d to 15a 6d; household, 'lll. to 14s;
third ditto, 9s to lOsper cwt. Oatrneal,l2s to 12s 6d per
cwt. Indian corn, 81 10a to 31155; Indian meal, 9/ Os to
91 5s per. ton. Bran, 4/ 5s to Si 5s per ton. Hay—
Farmers', 35s to 45s Od; average, 42s ; retailers , 42s to
503 per ton; old hay, 45s to 60s per ton. Straw—Far-
mers', 13s to 295;. average, 228; retailers', 00s to 30*
per ton. Whisky, at the Distillery, 25 over proof,
6. 3d per imperial gallon. Bread, bid to 8d per 41135.
Fresh butler, 10d to Ild per lb. Beef, 3d to 6d; mut-
ton, 3)d to .5d ; veal, 34d to 4id; pork, sid to 7d ;
bacon, 6id to 9;1; sausages, 5d per lb. Coals—New—
port, 17s; Lydney, 18s. Cohn, 16s per ton. Potato's',
%bite, 10d to 14d; Minions, 20d. Hides—Market ditto.-
11 s to 17s; salted ditto, 12s to 17s per cwt; market skins.
2d to 211 d; calf ditto, 2d to 2d; real skins, 3d to aid
per lb. Tar—Archangel, IBs per bl. Timber—Quebec
red pine, Si 15s; yellow ditto, 31; deal, 17/ to 20/per
hundred ; Bangor Queens, Si 2s 6d per ton. Scotch
herrings,lBs to 20s per barrel; Norway ditto, 00s. New-
flundland dry cod fish, 11l to 12/ IN per ton. Tallow,
475. Wool, 103 to 125 per stone.

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, DEC. 23.
STOOK EXCHANGE.—The market to-day closed firmli;
with every appearance of a continued improvement. The
sales are—Great Northern (A Shares), Deferred, 4%
Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Manchester and.Birming
ham), Fifths, 3% dis.—Lancaster and Preston, 8 dia.
London and North. Western, 122—Ditto, New Quarters,
1% P.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 101. Pre-
ference, 10i/2—Midland Stock, 84—Ditto, New Halve*,
Si. 16s. 3d. dis.--North Staffordshire, 5% dis.—South-Eastern
and Dover, No. 2, 11% dis.— York, Newcastle, and Berwick
(Extensions), No. 1, 114 dis.—Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase),
dis.—York and North Midland, Preference, guar. 6 per cent.,.
dis.

BIRMINGHAM, Dec. 23.
STOCK EXCITANGE.—The Exchange is closed until Tue.':
thy, but in private transactions the prices of shares remains"
firm at Friday's quotations.

ORK, 2.
STOOK Excuittax.— YThe busiDness2 transacted to-day WI
as follows :—North British, 15%—York, Newcastle, and
Berwick (Original Newcastle and Berwick), 2534
_Ditto
(G. N. E. Purchase), 714.
NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, DEC. 23.
STOCK EXCHA NOR'—The sales are—Caledonian, Prefer-
ence, 25. 6d. V.—Great Northern, 10% dis.—North Stafford-
shire, 5% dis.—York, Newcastle, and Berwick (Origins,:
Newcastle and Berwicks), 26—Ditto (Extension), No.
1% die.

GLASGOW, DEC. 22.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The ■ales are—Caledonian, Prefer..
once, 734—Clydesdale Junction, 58—Glasgow, Kilinarnoik,
and Ayr, .4714—Ditto, Halves, No. 2,5/. 33.—G1as80
and Greenock, Halves, 714 —Great Northern, WA—Midland,
Halves, 11— Wishaw and Coltness, 44%. -

LYCAUM THIATEA.--The following distinguished
fashionables honoured this-favourite establishment with
their presence last week :—The Duke of Beaufort and
Lady B. Somerset, Duke and Duchess of Montros.e.
Marquis of Donegal, Earl of Belfast, Lord Ward,' Lord
Hereford, Lord Compton, Lord Canning, Lord A. Hay,
Lord Metford, Lord Lennox, Lord Clifden, Lord and,
Lady Newport, Lord William Lennox, Lord Auckland,
Viscount Cantilupe, Sir Bellingham and Lady. Graham,
Lady Paulett, Sir G. Wombwell, Lady F. Somerset,
Lady Augusta Cadogan, Marquis of Douro, Sir J. and.
Lady Rivers, Sir C. Shakerley, Lady Wallace, Baroness
Rehausen, Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Anson, Earl Fowl*
Lord Dillon, Sir William Fraser, Hon. Capt. Viriso,
Hon. Capt. Macdonald, Sit J. C. Hobhouse-, Bart., Col.
and Mrs. Bathurst, Colonel Taylor, Captain De Bathe,
Captain Watson, E. Delafield, Esq., A. Archdeckne,
Esq., &c., &c., &c.

BIRTHS.
On the 14th inst., at Melmoth-lodge,Cookhon, Berko, the
lady of Major Skynner, of a daughter.
On the 18th 'inst. the lady of E. G. Oelriche, Esq., of
Herne hill-lodge, Dulwich, of a son.
On the 19th inst., at Calverley-park, Tunbridge-wells,
Mrs. G. Yeatherd, of a son.
On the 21st inst., at Moss-cottage, near Manchester, Mrs.
Dudgeon, of a son.
On the 21st inst., the wife of George Tate, of Bawtry-bill,
Yorkshire, of a daughter.
On the.2lst inst., at Whitehall, the wife of William BO'
wick Hodge, Esq., of a daughter.
At Paddington, on the 22d inst., Mrs. Seymour Clarke, of
a son. • '
On the 22d inst., at Lower Belgrave-street, the wife of C.
R. Beauclerk, Esq., of a son.

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