The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-09 00:00:00

IBIPRIii.NMENT AND BARD LABOUR.

For Two Yeara--lir-nry Wilson, W Allen.
r Eight.-,en Months—J. Brazier, W. Burdett, W.
Allen, jun., W. Bre:Liell, J. Nicholls.

For Tw..l,- Months—W. litper, H. Frazer, J. Callo.
viriy, J. BrAget, C. Franklin, J. Bridger, W. Weston
J. Hyde. J. Trevitt, William Turner, Thomas Nye,
J. Stark.', rhonias Ower, J..oakarn, J. Greening, Wil•
Haul Challis, Ernest Ftlien, J. Coffee, J. Bishop, J.
Thomas, George Wood.

For Nine tnolths—J. Olney, J. Clarke, Charlotte
Duffin, Jane Chappell, G. Moody, J. Williams.
For Six Months—E. Cornwall, H. Smith, Thomas
Knapp, Ann Knapp, Margaret Riley, J. Mapton, W,
Sullivan, J, Bentield, R. Thorpe, C. Cushion, Mary Ann
Mks, Bridget Smith, William Bairntes, M. Jenitivp,
Ann White, Eliz i VGules, Aun Driteoll, Martha Berry,
E. Ogden, J. Stamford, J. Bruekworth, F. Johnson, H.
Brown, Letty Copeland, Ann Eiiz-t Putnam.

For Four- Months—J. Pearson, J. Smart, J. hardy,
S. Newsom, 1). Carter, Mary Alin It-gers, J. Snot)lcF,
Thomas Green.

Fir Three Months—Loni,a Hellier, S irah Brown
Jane E monde. Mary Ann G,bbs, J. King. 'P. Kent, J
Brown, J. Leonard, M. Crawley, 11. Horsted, W. Alsop,
T. Connor, C. Smith, J. Dunbar, W. Briggs, J. Hetherill,
W. Harley, H. Jackson, H. Farrell, R. Larter, J.
Bruning.
For Two Months---D. M. Cox, J. Williams, T.
Edwards, J. Myers, J. Lewis, George Anderson, C.
M'Carty.
For One Month—F. smith, J. Thdwell, Ann Jones,
Ann Duffin, D. Evans, J. Niel, and H. Blackwell.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A young man, who stated that his name was 71tomus,
Winch, was bra before the Lord Mayor, charger;
with having robbed the esptain of a collier, trmiing: to
London, of ten sovereigns.
Captain John Lymes, of Middlehurgh, near Stockton.'
upon- . "1: •-s stat.d that, on the 14th of Fehrtt;:ry, he
came !rum hi' ship; which lay in the Regent's Canal, t-
St. nary -axe, w;th a chcque for iO/, which he gA
cashed ; and on Tearing that place he met a gentleman,
with whom he entered casually into conversation. They
repaired from the street to a tavern in Thames-street, to
enjoy a glass of •tle together ; and they had nit been
long together when the prisoncr entered the room, aid •
jerociving tii,J the witness was a se:; tring wan, asked
him if he was e,-Lr in New Y,,rk ? 11is reply, was in the
adirmatike. The prisoner said he had been sixteen years
servant-to an old gentleman in the United Sta!e,;, who
had bequeathed to.hian part of his property near Dover,
and money in the bank, which he (the pri,oner) was de
sirous to lend out at a per centage and that if either
witness or the wher gentleman wished to take any, he.
was ready to lend it.

Tr)e Loau MAytia aclivd nhet.h.,r th &bpi. g-nile
alt Ulla LIAO •vr p. ..re i L b :4,quainteil with
c-tich other?—The witness replied teat they were quite
strangers to each other as well as to him. He said, in
reply, that a small amount of money would be of no
service to bim, but if the prisoner bad made such. k

qu entity of money as could be of use to lay out in
shippieg, he did not mind. The other gentleman said
that he could take a hundred pounds or two if it would
suit the prisoner, and that he would go out and get a
stamp receipt fur the money, and he would return back
ano the receipt should be signed. The other gentleman
then went towards the door and beckoned to witness,
who followed him, and the prisoner hoped they would
both return. The other gentleman, evidently nettled at
the expression of a doubt, tinned back, and, to show
that he was serious, threw his purse, which, appeared to
contain a quantity of cash, into the prisoners hat, which
lay upon the table, as a s..cutity for his return. The
prisoner, having expressed u similar hope as to witness's
return, witness, not to be outdone in the respectability
of the dealing, flung his tea sovereigns into the same
hat, to answer for his punctuality. Down stairs the
witness and the other gentleman then walked, but the
latter got out of the house first, and, as witness lin-
gered a little at the bar, he observed the prisoner, as he
thought, slip out at the back door, which led to the
wharfs. Upon going up stairs immediately afterwards
witness " found all gone."
The LORD AI/Joe—What became of the gentleman
who went to buy the stamp? Witness—The ether gen-
tleman never came back twin buying the stamp receipt.
The prisoner—l d= dare, my Lcrd, I never saw the
prosecutor before yesterday, when he stopped me and
Agreed me with the robbery.
The LORD MAYOR—WeII, witness, where and when
(lid you sce the prisoner again ? Witness—As I. was
going along Threadneedle-street yesterday, I met him
with an umbrela in his hand in front of Jilin, and the
moment he saw me he cro,sed over to the other side of
the way, and I followed him. The moment he came to
the corner of the next street, he began to move very
quickly, and finding that I was following him, he ran as
fast as he could. I ran too, and as he turned up a court,
that had no thoroughfare, I beckoned to a policeman,
who followed immediately, and we took him into custody.
A policeman, who apprehended the prisoner, described
the hunt up the court, and the capture. The prosecutor
accused the prisoner of having robbed him of 10
sovereigns, and the prisoner said he was ready to pay e.
The prisoner was taken to the station-house, in a pas
sage of which he contrived to deposit the umbrella he
carried. In that umbrella we found twenty-six imita•
tion soverrigns, and nine imitation half-sovereigns, a
purse, and a bundle of tissue paper cut into the size of
hank notes, and on the prisoner's person was found a
woollen purse containing two bills of exchange, pur-
porting to be Quebec Bills along time due, &c.
The prisoner declared that he had no umbrella at all
with him. That he knew nothing of any robbery, and
could prove an alibi with the greatest ease if he had
time.

The Captain said he was to sail next day, and did no
know when he should be able to return to London.

The LORD MAYOR said it was quite impossible ; that
he could nit think of allowing such a criminal, who was
so well known to the police as a most ingenious thief, to
escate for want of prosecution; and, to the gratification
of all i re:eat, bound over the captain to prosecute at the
nott sessions.
_ _

The prisoner was then committed to Nowzate.
MARLBOROUGH STREET.

James Readiman. a person of very shabby appearance, was
charged with uttering a banker's cheque for the sum of 3/.
35., supposed to have been stolen from the person of Mr.
Clay, of Basingstoke, Devon, or accidentally dropped by
him in the street, in the neighbourhood of Covent-garden.
'lhe following are briefly the facts of the case :
Oa the 2d of February last Mr. Clay received a cheque
for the above amount, on Messrs. Twining and C.., Strand,
bankers, drawn by Mr. Moseley, of Bedford-street, Covent-
garden. Shortly afterwards Mr. Clay discovered that he
had lost his pocket-book, in which the cheque was placed.
Lformation of its loss was immediately given at the
bankers, and on the following day the prisoner presented the
cheque to Mr. Louis Exerton, baker, of No. 5, Earl-street,
Seven-dials, stating that lie had received it from his
employer, and requesting cash for it. Mr. Exerton, knowing
him as a customer, gave him the amount, and in the course of
business paid it away to his miller, and in seven days after,
he received notice of payment being refused. Search was
then made for the prisoner, but he absconded from the neigh-
bourhood. Information was given to the police, and Sergeant
John Wells, No. 1, of the C division, succeed, d in tracing out
and apprehen, log the prisoner at a lodging he had taken, at
No. 28, King-street, SL Giles's. On being at tirst charged
with being the party who had uttered the cheque to Mr.
Exerton, he flatly denied it, but atterwarda admitted the
fact, and said his wife had picked it up in the street in the
neighbourhood of Covent-garden. The prisoner is a German

Mr. MALTBY asked the prisoner what statement be wished
to make now on the subject ?—The prisoner said it was true,
his wife picked up the cheque in the street.
Sergeant Wells said that there had not been time to com-
municate with Mr. Clay, who is at present at Basingstoke.
Mr. MALTBY ordered the prisoner to be remanded until
Tuesday next.

IMPORTANT PA WNBROKING
CASE.
CAUTION TO PARTIES ILLEGALLY PLEDGING.
Two young woman, named Mary Ann Richards and Ann
Attersly, were charged at the Warwickshire Assizes with
having been found in possession of certain articles, knowing
them to have been stolen. Mr. Miller, instructed by Mr. T.
Harding, appeared on behalf of the prosecution. The pri-
soners were undefended.
Mr. Miller, in stating the case, said that the prosecto;‘,'
had been instituted by the Pawnbrokers' Society of Birming-
ham, for the protection of the trade from parties pledging
articles feloniously obtained. The reason why the present
prosecution had been commenced was because, according to
law, if stolen property is pledged with a pawnbroker, and
that property was afterwards discovered to have been stolen
and found in the pawnbroker's possession, he was bound to
deliver it up to the right owner without receiving the amount
of money he had advanced upon it. It could easily be seen
that, by artful representations, the most respectable men in
the above-named trade could be plundered to a great ex-
tent. Indeed, the practice of pledging stolen articles
had been carried to such a height in Birmingham, that
the trade were now determined by all the means in their
power to put a stop to it. With respect to the case against
the prisoners at the bar, should the jury return a verdict of
guilty, it was not the intention of the prosecutors to press
for any severe purishment, the present being the first case
of the kind tlist had been brought before the Court, and that
principally for the showing parties acting, as he should show
the prisoners had acted, the punishment to which they were
liable for the offence. After some other observations, Mrs.
Atkins of Worcester, deposed, that her house had been
broken open on the night of the sth of January last, and a
variety of articles stolen therefrom, among which were two
shawls and two scarfs, which were found to have been
pledged by the prisoners at the shops of Mr. T. Hadley and
Mr. Haywood Vernon.
Mr. Hadley and Mr. Vernon, jun.; were then examined, and
proved that on the evening of the 6th instant the two pri-
soners brought the articles in question to the respective
shops of the witnesses, and pledged them ; in one instance
fur 103., and in the other 12s. ; at each place representing the
oroperty as their own, and mentioning the amount they had
given for the geode.
Police constable Edmunds and a woman named Langford,
proved that the prisoners were in company with the two men
who had committed the burglary on the evening that the
articles were pledged, and that the prisoners had since given
evidence on the trial of the men who were convicted at the
last Worcester assizes, and stated that they had pledged the
articles at the request of the two men. The Learned Judge
having summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty
against the prisoners for being in possession of the property,
knowing it to have been stolen.

Mr. JUstice Coltman, in passing sentence upon the pri-
soner!, said,—The prosecutors in this ca-.e, through the
Learned Gentleman who conducted it, have interceded
somewhat in your favour, in consequence of this being the
first prosecution of the kind. I must say that the prosecu-
tion is a very proper one; and it was perfectly right on the
part of the pawnbrokers to carry out these cases, which are
occurring every day. I - only wonder that they have not.
before carried out these cases ; but this being the first case
of the kind that has been brought before the Court, I shall
not sentence vou to so severe a. punishment as otherwise I
should have felt it my duty to have passed upon you. I
wish you to understand, that for the offence tf which you
have been found guilty, you are liable to be transForted for
fourteen years, but, for the reasons I have named in this case,
I shall only sentence you to be imprisoned for twe calendar
months, with hard labour.—Birminghain Pilot.

EXPERIMENTAL SQUADRON.-Sir Charles Napier has
obtained a return, which was on Tuesday made public, giving
• an account of the weights, draught of water, &c, of the
Experimental Squadron on the second and third cruize.
Viscount Ingestre has recently procured a return respect
ink
the Experimental Squadron ou the three cruizes. The pre-
sent document shows the weights, draught of water, &c., of
the squadron on the seclnd and third cruize, similar to the
return of the first cruize, ;:lie greatest inclination of each ship
when carrying sail, and the greatest number of degrees each
ship rolled, and the number of spars sprung and carried
away during the cruizes; their defection returning into port,
and the expense of making the .defects good. The expense
of making good the defects of the ship gt Vincent was 125/.
12s. 2d and 4/. Some defects in the same ship are not yet
taken in hand. The defects in the ship Trafalgar amounted
to 1041. 75. 4d. and 1431 18s, 10d. ; to the Queen, 801. 14s
9d., and 67/. 15s. 81.; to the Albion, 25/ 19s. 5d., 201. Ils ,
and 513/. 2s. Bd.; to the Rodney, 236/.195. Ild., 28/. ss. 8d ,
and 947/. 18s. 2d. ; to the Vanguard, 411/. 19s. 10d., 2,000/
15:_t. 7d., and 4831.75. 3d.; to the Superb, 511. 19s. 7(1,11,253 1.
19s. 7d., 70/. 14s. ltd., and 1,1011.95. 3d. ; ,1
12:1 Is. 6d., 3CL. 7s. 11d., and 930/. 10s.
The;,r, 227/. 55., .141,
tt.
to the. llartog,
18s. 60. and 402 i. 16s. 7d. ; and to the
of extends 2s. 241., and 1,600/. 15s,
THE WEATHER -The
remarkable I't
as the ',receding winter.
ve
February and the
elapsed have been as f March were unusually tnild,.
return
ht ex ladt:tipdsritriog 13
filar pages.
THE
.
and vegetation presented eerful aspect, only to be black
earlierpaarcth o
erred and checked bythe severe frost that followed. It i,
rather a remarks' le i•ircunist.nce that till the middle of
March. there had not been twenty- our hours'
continuous
frost fur months. d
hs The few ais ft ro, f rthat month, how-
ever,
_,f
rward agricultural operations by pul-
verising stiff sits. The greater part of the oat-steed bus
been put into the ground in this vicinity in favourable cir
cumstances, and barley sowing has commenced. An uu.
usually large breadth of, beans
.has been laid down, from
hesitation of farmers to incur the risk of planting the extent
of potatoes that, but fur the dread, of " the disease," they
would have been inclined to
,have done. 8:?ed potatoes,
sound and of good quality, are plenty, and freely offered at
16s. and .18s. per boll. A bulky crop of gra,,s is anticipated.
k,:iover.has, indeed, been browned by frost, but it is eyery-
twLere thickly I-hinted, and a fuw days of watinth wilt
speedily restore its healthy appearance. We have heard oh
several grass parks being let at a considerable rise on last
year's prices.-Sebtfman.
Sr. CLFMENT DANES.-In this parish 500 warrants
for distress, to recover poor-rates, have been Issued.
• GENERAL AVITABILE.-Extract of a letter from
Naples :-" Avitabile, who was for a long tine in the ser•
vice of the Shah of Persia, and with Central Ventura was employed
:it disciplining huge ntuabers of the Seikli troops, is now residing
bore, and we went yest, rtl,y 10 his house, utur Portlci, to call on
him. It is very interesting to hear lint talk over the late affairs, as
if li. had been a spect.tor of it all, so entrely at home is he in all
concerning it. Had lie been there, he would now have been heading
the army aga;nst us, and he takes lid little cred.t to Inmate:l at its
having beetiso difficult to repulse them. Ile describes them as being
the bravest and most fighting race tu all India, but fearfully ferocious
in their mode of warfare ; and he foretells the 1 es of many more of our brave and gallant fellows before they ate subdued."
[ADVELTISEMENT.]-AN EXTRAORDINARY A FFI-
DVVIT BADE BEFJIIE TIIE LORD MAYOR, CONCERNING A SURPRISING
CURE EFFECTED BY HOLLOWAY'S ::INTMENT AND PILLS.--Janies
Sta• Icy, living at Long fitton, made an affidavit befu'e tin. Lord
at. Alt: on the 14:li 1 stint, to the lairpent
t :at he had been upon Lrutches, and bad for tw,, years, with twenty-
Z holes in one leg and ,-,nrteen in the other; that he had been o
two hospitals and no relief; and that after every other tneans had
tided, he bad been radically cured by Holloway's Ointment aLd
Ms.-Sold by all druggists, and at Professor 119119 way's Esti-
buijimauti,344, &road, 1•04956,

CAPTAIN GROVER.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
DEAR Sia,—You have been kind enough to insert my
letter to the friends of Captain Conolly ; I am sure that you
will alto not oltjeet to insert the following appeal :

TO ALL THE OFFICERS OF HER MAJESTY'S ARMY. '
Most gallant of warriors, and at the same time the most
generous of warriors the world ever has seen !—You very
trequently extricated me from difficulty and distress, and
only lately I was enabled through the gallant, generous, and
noble-minded conduct of one of your comrades—the ardent
lover of the British army, Captain Grover—and with hii
assistance to undertake the journey to Bokhara.
You have already read in the newspaper that I disclaim
all right to a compensation from Government, for, as Colonel
Stoddart and Captain Conolly had been killed twelve months
at least previous to my arrival at Bokhara, I was not suc-
cessful iu my enterprise; but I consider it very hard indeed
that the noble-minded Captain Grover should have suffered
in his purse, and not only in his purse, but that he actually,
should have lost his promotion in the army, on account of
his zeal in his attempt to liberate the prisoners. I, therefore,
take the liberty to attempt to excite your interest and sym-
pathy in behalf of your noble-minded fellow officer, Captain
Grover, who at differen,t periods has displayed the highest
enthusiasm in the service of our Queen and country.
When there was a likelihood that war would break out with
America, he offered to outfit a whole regiment at his own
expense. He spent 500/. on my account, and offered 3501.
for every English soldier I should be able to ransom.
Gallant and noble-minded officers, in case that it should
not be inconsistent with your military duty, I beseech you to
petition on behalf of my noble-minded friend, Captain Grover,
who actually has suffered, even in his health, on account of
the death of Captain Conolly, Colonel Stoddart, and Captain
Wyburd, in order that he may obtain his promotion in the
army, and that the five hundied pounds may be repaid to
him ; and in case that you should be inclined to repay him
the said five hundred pounds which he spent on my account.
I solemnly promise that I shall reimburse you the sum as
soon as the third edition of the narrative of my expedition
to Bokhara, which shall be published in a few days, will be
sold off • for I am determined not to allow that my beloved
and zealous friend, Captain Grover, should suffer on my ac-
count. I beseech you, therefore, do not disregard my appeal
to you.
When I was robbed of everything in Mesopotamia, Major
Rep*, at Bagdad, assisted me. When I was ill at BO'
sorah, Colonel and Captain Taylor assisted- me. When I was
plundered by pirates near Salonica, Captain Adolph Slade
assisted me. After my liberation from slavery in Khorsts-
' satin, Captain Shee and five English sergeants assisted me.
When robbed of everything in Affghanistan, Sir Alexander
Burns assisted me. At Busheer I was assisted by Colonel
Stannes ; upon the Mount Caucasus by General Russell;
at Teheraun by Sir Henry Willock and Sir John Campbell.
Having thus always received benefits by British officers, I
do not deserve any compensation for my late expedition.
But nobly Captain Grover is deserving at least not to be a
loser by his attempt, which be hitherto has been.
Noble and generous officers, grant my request on behalf of
Captain Grover!

Your most affectionate servant,
JOSEPH WOLFF,
Vicar of Isle Brewers, near Langport, in Somersetsbirs.
Bolton-le-Moors, April 7, 1846.

RAILWAY SII 11,E MARKETS-
ANC R, Arm 7.
STOCK EXCKANGE.—M The saIesHESTE are—Birkenhead, Lancashire, And
Cheshire Junction, % p.—Blackburn, Darwen, and Bolton, 1% dis.•
Boston, Newark, and Sheffield, 134 dis.—Derby and Crewe, 1 340
p c.—East Lancashire, No. 2, % dis.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West,
Riding Junction, % dis - Great Eastern and Western, 365. dis.— Hod'
dersfteld and Sheffield Junction, 2 p.—Liverpool and Bury, 4% lb,
c.—Ditto, New Shares, 1 p.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston,'
9-16 p. —London and Manchester (Remington's), 1 15-16 die. c.—Lon-
don and South-Western, 74% c.— Manchester and Birmingham.:
Quarters (.t), p. c —Manchester and Leeds, Fifths, 6% 1).*"."
Northumberland and Lancashire, 134 dis.—North Staffordshire. •
1 11-16 p.--Preston and Wyre, Halves (B), t p. Preston and WIT
Extension, 3s. dis.—Sheffield and Lincolnshire Junction,
Sheffield and Manchester, Quarters (No. 1), 3% p. —Ditto, ditto (I{0"
2), 4 p.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham, dis.—South Eastern and'
Dover. Halves (No. 4), )6 dis.—Trent Valley Continuation and
Hob head Junction, % dia._ West Riding Union, 11A p.

LEEDS, Arxti:7.
S-roci Excusavox. —The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Es'
,
tension, 7s. 6d. p.—Manchester and Leeds, Extensions, 1% p.—MhaV
cheater and Birmingham, New Qaarters, p.—fluddersfleld aad
Manchester, 2 dis.—lluddersfiela and Sheffield, 2 p.— Leeds and
Dewsbury, 15s. p.—Leeds and Thirsk, 5 dig.—North British, MO
Carlisle Branch, 7s. 6d. p.-- Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton.
4% dis.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, 10s. p.—West Hidiat
Union, 31. 6s. 6d.—Armagh, Coleraine, and Portrush, 17s. 6d. dia.--
Pradford, Wakefield, and Midland, 225. 6d. dis.—Clitheroe Juno"
tion, 28s. dis.—Essex and Suffelk, 19s. dis.—Great Eastern and:
Western, 345. dis.—Leeds and Liverpool Direct, bs. dis.—Memcheg"
ter, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland, 6d. p.—Northumberland and
Lanca-hire Junction, 245. dis.—North Staffordshire, 1% p.—North
Western, 2s. dis.—Welsh Midlands, 28s. 6d. dis.— York and Carl's%
365. die.

HULL, APRIL 7.
Srocx Excruatax.—Great anxiety is felt as to the issue of tb•
debate on the interference of Parliament with the passing of the nor
schemes. It may be all very well for the Prime Minister not to poe!
seas any bowels of compassion for those who have been induced 10
the hopes of gain to speculate in railway property, but does no bisone
attach to the Government for want of foresight from the experience
of last session? It may be the disease will best work its own curt
but, if you legislate at all, why not now? The Government insisted,
upon the deposits being made in cash; and the House of Lords still
require 10 per cent. deposit, both of which have had, and still wiu
have, a very injurious effect on the share market. There has been •
fair amount of business transacted to-day. The sales are—Great
Grimsby and Sheffield, s—Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction, 91.
12s 6d.—North British, Carlisle Branch, 295. 6d.—BostGn, Newark.
and Sheffield, 245.—Bradford, Wakefield, and Midland, 29s.—art
North and South Wales and Worcester, Bs. 6d., Secretary's letter--
Hull and Barnsley Junction. 225. 9d.—Hull and Lincoln, 255.—Liver'
pool and Leeds, 445. London and York, 275.-1 ondon and Ms!:
chester (Rem.), 17s. 6d.—North Staffordshire, 31. 17s.—Trent Valle/
Continuation, 34a.—West Riding Union, 31. 63. 3d.
YORK, Aran. 7.

283(1-Newcastle and Berwick, 16%-North British',
NEexwC,n2ABz-E.N- sales are-London and York, 1
eThe 7.11*"
lion, 30%-Ditto, New (East and West Riding), 81. ls. 3d.
CMaiSrdrlll:BlncedK,Extension, 11. Ile. 6d.-York and North Midland Exton'
GLASGOW. APRIL 6.
STOCK ExcnAwox.-The sales are - Airdrie and Bathgate, 465. NZ
-Ayr and Galloway, Ms.-Bridge of Weir, 325.-British and Iris.
Union, 363.-Caledimian, New, 295.-Caledonian Extension, 265. 6d.
-Caledonian Direct Northern, 40s. 6d.-East Indian Railway,
Edinburgh, Glasgow, and Dumbarton, 18s. 6d.-Forth and OP:
Junction, 34s -Glasgow General Terminus, 9%-Glasgow and
fast Union, 225. -Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 228.- Glaslo,"
Harbour Grand Junction, 235. 6d.- Great North and South Wale.'
Bs.- Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct, 295. 6d.-Lestnahagow, 369...-
Perth and Inverness, 258.-S, otti.h Central, 13% - Scottish South.
ern, 348.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction, 208.-So_gt!
Midland, 34e.-South Midland Junction, No.-Stirling and Dunferuh-
line, 245.-Wishaw and Coltness, 47%.

LLO V D'S SHIPPING.
LONDON, Ann. 8. —Wind at noon S.S W., light breeze and fine.
DEAL, APRIL 7.—Wind 7 A.m. N.N.E. fresh and squally ; to
N.N.E. mod.—Arrd. 6th, Susanna Crlstina, Hockstra, Ain 'tertian),
and sailed for Batavia.
DUBLIN, APRIL 6. —Arrd. Margaret, Jackson, Demerara. Sid.
Transit, Ferguson, Quebec.
CASTLETOWN (BEARHAVEN).—AITI Triumph, Roycroft, BaltinloPh
for St. John's, New Brunswick.
CORK, APRIL Id. Albion, Tardiff, St. John's, New BrunSwl4,,,;
Princess, Vaughan, ditto ; Pallas, Hail, ditto ; Mary, Dunbar, din'
DOVER, APRIL 7.—The Charles, of New York, from Charleston
to Liverpool, was passed on the Bth ult. near Baltimore, going
in distress, by the Marianne, Wieting, arrived off this port.
BIDEFORD, APRIL 7.—The Kitty Darv, of Dunbar, from GlO.lOll
to Dunkirk, has been towed in here disruasted.
FIARWICII, Ann. 6.--A French brig is said to be ashore on v•-
Shipwash. _ _

LOWESTOFT, APRIL ll.—The Liberty, Anderson, from Newcastle,
was in contact yesterday off Winterton, with the William, of IllYtpt
and lost bulwarks, &c.

• NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The following is posted at Lloyd's:—
"NEW LIGHT ON ALS ISLAND, NEAR KIKENESS, D •
MARK.
tron
" For the benefit of navigation, a new light will be exhibited,
the 15th of April next, on the south side of Ale Island, near _
ness. The ight will be furnished with a caladioptrisk reflecting 'yit„,
•
paratus of the fourth order, which will be placed in a tower, abr:
seventy-six feet above the level of the sea ; and will be visible at
..•
distance of about three (Danish) miles, in the direction EN•
round by the S. to W. by N. 3( . N. per compas.
" This light will be kept burning every night, as long as the otYet
lights.
" Royal Board of Trade, Copenhagen, March 12, 1846."
" NEW SEA BEACON, ON THE COAST OF DENMARK. •
" Several new beacons are intded to be laid own by the Korot Board of Trade at Copenhagen, asen early as possiblde in the course,
the present year, and a great number of those already laid do"—
will be marked differently than at present."
This otter document is too long for insertion, but can be 1001. 4$ •
Llod's, upon application to Mr. Dobson, secretary.

MARKET NEWS.—
cORN- (YESTERDAY.),
EXC E.
Since Monday the arrivals (if EnglishHANG Wheat for our market°,
coastwise, as well as by land carriage and sample, have been
but moderate. To-day we had a fair show of that descrirt
tion of produce. The finest qualities moved off steadily,
it •
very full prices, but all other kinds were a dull sale.
Foreign Wheat, free as well as in bond, so little was doiog•
that the quotations must be considered allots'
;
nominal. The best malting Barley was scarce, and full
as dear, but grinding and distilling sorts were a mere droll
The supply of Malt being on the increase, that article vs',
heavy, at barely stationary prices. In Oats, a full aver/ -
amount of business was transacted; but Beans, Peas, $ll •
Flour were a dull inquiry.

ARRIVALS.

Wheat.
620 qrs.

Roglish •• • • • •
Irish ...... ..
Foreign ......

Barley. 1
ni. Oats Floo,,r'
1,590 qr., 730 g 910 o."'
6,740
360

----
12,760

250
Malt, 530 ars.
WEITECRAPEL.
The supplies of each kind of Meat being on the increase,
the demand was throughout in a sluggish state, and price.
wera net supported. beef, from 2s 4d to 3s 6d; Mutton, 312
4d to 4s 4d ; Yea!, 4s to 53; and Pork, 3a ,4d to 5. per Sly'
by the carcase.