The Sun.
London, England, 1846-07-01 00:00:00

SURREY SESSIONS.

The General Quarter Sessions for the county of Surrey
commenced yesterday at the Court-house, Guildford, and as
there was some important business to be disposed of, there
was an unusually large attendance of magistrates. There
were present G. T. Nicholson, Esq., chairman ; Lord Love-
lace, -Viscount Crawley, Lord Lovain, W. J. Denison, Esq.,
M.P., J. Trotter, ESQ., M.P., H. Kemble, Esq., M.P., E. An -
trobus, Esq., M.P., Sir R. Frederick, Colonel Challoner,
I. T. Briscoe, Esq., C. Barclay, Esq., A. K. Barclay, Esq.,
R. C. Austin, Esq., W. J. Freshfield, Esq., T. Puckle, Esq.,
S. H. Lucas, Esq., and a number of other magistrates.
The Governors of the different gaols in the county made
their usual reports. It appeared that their respective
establishments were generally
there were at the present time a hundred more prisoners con-
fined within it than it was intended originally to contain.
Upon the application of Mr. Smallpiece, the county
treasurer, the Court made an order for a county rate of 2d.
in the pound, to be levied within six weeks.
ENLARGEMENT Or THE COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM.

The Committee of Visiting Justices appointed to this es-
tablishment made a special report, recommending that the
present building should be enlarged, so as to enable it to
contain 400 additional patients. It at present was calcu-
lated for 400, but the committee having ascertained that
there were nearly 300 more lunatic or imbecile paupers con-
fined in different workhouses and in private establishments,
they recommended that provision should be made in the
county establishment for their reception, and with this
view they had ordered the county surveyor to make the ne-
cessary estimates and plans, and it was calculated that the
whole cost of the additional buildings, furniture, &c., to ac-
commodate the additional 400 patients, would not exceed
35,0001. They concluded by recommending that the Court
should sanction their proposal, and take the necessary steps
to have the alterations carried into effect.
Memorials were read from the guardians of the poor of
Lambeth and Newington, in favour of the enlargement of
the building, and from the guardians of Guildford, Chertsey,
Epsom, and the Hembledon union against it. The grounds
upon which the latter parishes opposed the enlargement of
the building were, that the county had already incurred a
very large expense (nearly 90,0004) in the erection of the
present building, and that they considered the county ought
not to be burdened with an additional charge.
Mr. KEMBLE proposed the adoption of the report, which
he said was agreed to by every one of the visiting justices,
with the exception of their chairman, Mr. Briscoe, who he
regretted to say did not concur with them. He considered
that by agreeing to this report they were merely carrying
out their original object, of properly providing for that
most helpless and afflicted class of the community, the pauper
lunatics, and he begged to remind the Court that the Act
'of Parliament rendered it imperative upon them to provide
sufficient accommodation for them, and that if they failed
to do so, the Secretary of State had the power to interfere
and compel them. At present a great number of these
unhappy persons were dispersed about the county ; and he
thought it would be obvious to all 'that it would be much
better to have them under one roof, where they would be
likely to have proper attention and care, and undergo such
treatment as would be likely to restore them to health.
With regard to the expense, he begged to remind the Court
that they had the power by the Act of Parliament to bor-
row the money, and extend the payment for a period of
thirty years, so that the amount to be repaid each year would
be very trifling. He concluded by moving the adoption of
the report.
Mr. A. K. BARCLAY seconded the motion.
Colonel CHAUIPONER opposed the motion, and said that
when the erection of the original building was proposed by
Mr. Briscoe, a great many of the magistrates gave him their
support, upon the understanding that the establishment was
to be chiefly treated as one for the cure of the malady, and
not for the continual receptiOn and housing of hopeless
cases, which now seemed to be the object sought to be ob-
tained. He was of opinicrn that a great many of the cases
in the asylum might very properly have remained under the
charge of the different workhouses.
Mr. TROTTER said, that by the Act of Parliament they
had no right to make such a use of the workhouse, and if
they did not agree to the proposed alteration, he was afraid
the Secretary of State would compel them.
Mr. C. BAACLAY supported the motion, and said he hoped
to see the recommendation of the Visiting Justices carried
into effect.

Mr. AUSTIN opposed the motion, and he observed that he
was a member of one of the Boards of Guardians that had
memorialised the Court against the proposed enlargement,
and he considered the large sum of 35,0001. ought not to be
expended for such a purpose. He agreed with Colonel
Challoner in his opinion that many of the cases that were
now sent to the asylum might be properly treated in the
workhouses, and this would be done at much less expense.
The present building had already cost a very large sum, and
he had no hesitation in saying that the cost of maintenance
of each pauper, reckoning the interest of the money, would
be at least 15s. a week. Besides this, it appeared to him
that it was too much to ask for increased accommodation for
400 patients, when according to the same showing, they only
made out that there was 298 more to be admitted.
After a lengthened discussion the Court divided when the
motion was declared to be carried by a majority of 7, the
numbers being for the motion 20, against it 13.
PRISON DISCIPIANE OF THE COUNTY.
The next question for the consideration of the Court was
the condition of the prisons of the county, and the propriety
of adopting the separate system of imprisonment.
Mr. AUSTIN, in rising to make a motion upon the subject,
said it was not his intention at present to press upon the
Court the consideration of the question as to the value of
the system of separate confinement, but his object was to
obtain a remedy of the great evils that at present existed,
and induce the Court to endeavour to adopt some better
system of prison discipline, leaving them to determine
whether it should be by separate confinement or not. They
should recollect that they were placed in the position of
having the charge of the crime of the county, and he called
upon them to consider what steps they had taken to check it.
They had made two great changes. Before the year 1800
their prisons, the Clink, the Borough Compter, and above all,
the Marshalsea, were a disgrace to the county, but about
that time they made some improvement, by building the
county gaol, and from that period they appeared to evince
some little philanthrophy on behalf of their unfortunate
prisoners. In 1820 there was another great change, and
the system of classification, labour, and silence was intro-
duced ; but, although the population had very much in-
creased, very little had been done in the way of enlarging
their gaols, and they were fast coming to the condition they
were in when described by Howard. The returns from all
the prisons in the county showed what a crowded state they
were in, and, with regard to Guildford, if they had a hun -
dred additional cells, the accommodation would still fall
short. In this prison it appeared that the unfortunate in-
mates bad each only one-eighth of the space that was consi-
dered to be necessary, and upon one occasion, 32 female pri-
soners were shut up in a room 13 feet square, and 10 feet
high, each of them having, therefore, only 50 feet of cubic
air, it being well known that no feet were necessary for
the preservation of health. In Brixton gaol, also, it was
shown that the smell of the cells was so offensive
that it could not be borne, even at a distance of se-
veral feet. It being admitted that there was this great
want of accommodation, he thought, made out a strong
prima facie case in favour of some alteration ; and the
question then arose, what system should be adopted? In
his opinion, the system of classification, labour, and silence
had completely failed, and that with regard to classification
it was impossible to make it effectual, and where prisoners
were brought together contamination was sure to result from
it. He was of opinion also that the tread-wheel was a sense-
less and degrading labour, and that it caused no terror to
the prisoner, and the system of compelling prisoners to be
silent in each others presence was cruel in the extreme.
They shut the unhappy persons together in a room
during a long winter's night, and if they dared to speak
to each other, they were punished. They just placed them
in a position where it was hardly possible for them to avoid
the commission of the offence, and then punished them for
it ; and in one year, at Brixton gaol alone, 4,000 prisoners
were punished for this offence. In one case, two
women were confined in a dark cell for three days for
this offence, and because they sang and made a
noise while so confided, they were sentenced to four-
teen days' imprisonment in addition to their original sen-
tence. The only way, in his opinion, to prevent these
evils, was to place prisoners in a complete state of isolation
from each other. The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to
comment upon the evil consequences of prisoners being
allowed to communicate with each other, and said it ap-
peared by the evidence given by some of the officers of the
gaol, that the robbery at Chipstead, for which a man named
Harley was hanged, was actually concocted by that person
and another man named Bedser, in Horsemonger-lane Gaol.
He concluded by moving that a committee be appointed to
take the matter into consideration, and to obtain the neces-
sary plans, &c., for the erection of a new prison or prisons, in
some convenient part of the county, with a view to the con-
solidation of the whole, or most of the present prisons into
one or more establishments.
Mr. BEST seconded the motion.

A long discussion ensued, in which Mr. Briscoe. Mr. trotter,
Mr. Denison, Mr. Freshfield, Mr. Kemble, and Colonel Chal-
loner took a part. The latter gentleman eventually moved
an amendment, to the effect that it was not advisable to incur
so heavy an expense as the motion involved, until the Court
were in possession of more information upon the subject; and
upon a division the amendment was declared to be carried
and the original motion was, therefore, lost.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
A poor young man, whose case excited much com-
misseration, was brought before Alderman Musgrove,
charged with having stolen a piece of gingerbread.
A confectioner stated that the prisoner, who appeared
to be greatly distressed, walked into the shop, took up
the piece of gingerbread as if he was desirous of being
seen, and willingly resigned himself to the custody of an
officer.
Alderman MUSGROVE expressed regret at seeing a
young" man, who had the appearance of respectability,
compelled to resort to such a mode of showing his
distress.
The prisoner, with tears in his eyes, said he for the

•
first time since the day of his birth took possession of
what was not his own. He had been in a linendrapers'
house in the country for a considerable time, and had
the respect of his employer, until he had the misfortune
to be left a legacy of 1091., a sum which completely
turned his brain, and made him an idle vagabond. Until
the money was spent he never thoaght of attending to
any business, and his place being supplied by a more
attentive person, he wandered about in quest of some
employment, but failed in every application.
Alderman MUSGROVE —Then the legacy was your
ruin? The prisoner—No doubt of it. I never had a
day's luck since I got the money. If I had never seen
it I should now be comfortable and respectable, instead
of pretending to be dishonest in order to save myself
from starvation.

Alderman MUSCIROVE.—Why did you not apply to
the union ? The prisoner—l did apply there, and I
was advised to hang about the parish, and do something
which might cause me to be taken before •the Lord
Mayor, who would be induced probably to intefere for
me. I then took the gingerbread, and it was the first
offence I ever committed, except the foolish extravagance
with which I spent the money, which ought to have been
kept for respectable purposes.
Alderman MUSGROVE said the case of the unfortuate
young man was by no means an uncommon one, and it
would certainly have been fortunate for him if he had
never seen a shilling of the legacy. The prisoner—
Until I got it into my possession, I had no care and no
vice, and I can refer for character to many most respect-
able persons, who have known me long and intimately.
Alderman MUSGROVE directed that the officers of
the Cannon-street Union should provide for the prisoner,
and send him home in a few days.

BOW-STREET.
A youth named Robert Bartlett, who had been nine
years in the service of Mr. Ackermann, the printseller,
of the Strand, as a shopman, was charged with stealing
a number of prints, albums, &c., the property of his em-
ployer.

It appeared that the prisoner had been iiidulging in
this system of plunder for some time, and the prose-
cutor suspected that others were identified with him, as
the articles which led to the discovery of the fact had
passed through the hands of other parties before being
sold to Mr. Williams, another shopkeeper in the Strand,
who, having reason to believe that the property offered
to him had been obtained by dishonest means, went and
conferred with the prosecutor upon the subject.
The prisoner at once admitted his guilt, but denied
that any one else in Mr. Ackermann's employ had been
connected with him.

Mr. JARDINE remanded him for further examination.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Mr. Charles Bindley, Albert-terrace, and Mr. Joshua
Hyde, of the same place, were summoned before Mr.
Maltby for an assault on Mr. George Hayward Taylor.
Mr. Taylor said the defendant Bindley was formerly
a tenant of his, but had left the house with arrears of
rent unsettled. He called at Albert-terrace, where
Bindley now lived, and was invited by Bindley to walk
into the garden, to talk about the business between them.
After a short and unsatisfactory conversation, he was
violently assaulted by Bindley, who seized him by the
hair of the head, and then twisted his cravat so as
nearly to strangle him. Hyde, who was present during
this violence, called out, " When you have done with
him, hand him over• to me." Complainant, on being
released by Bindley, was laid hold of by Hyde, who
thrust him several imes against the garden wall, and
forced his knees against his stomach. Complainant was
so much injured by the ill-treatment he had sustained,
that he had been ever since under medical treatment.
The complainant said the case, he considered, was too
serious to be decided under the summary jurisdiction of
a magistrate, and he hoped, therefore, the charge would
be sent to the sessions.
Mr. Hyde said he took no part in the assault on Mr.
Taylor. On the contrary, he interfered to part Mr.
Taylor and Mr. Bindley, who had hold of each other.
Mr. Taylor declared positively that he was attacked
as described by Mr. Hyde.
Mr. Hyde then earnestly entreated the Court not to
send the case to the sessions; but to hear the evidence,
in order to give him an apportunity of calling witnesses.
Mr. Taylor appeared undecided whether to go on
with the case against Hyde, or press for a remand to the
sessions.

Mr. MALTBY said he would give the complainant a
few days longer, that he might make up his mind what
course he would adopt.
Mr. Stephens, pawnbroker, Wardour-street, was sum-
moned by an individual named M'Kelland, for taking a
farthing more than legal interest.
The case was proved by a person named Johnstone.
Mr. Humphries, who attended for the defence, said the
present was the first in which his client had been sum-
moned to a police-court, after having been twenty-five
years in business.
A second summons, for taking a penny more than
legal interest, was gone into and proved, on the same tes-
timony as the preceding case.
Mr. MALTBY inflicted the mitigated fine of 40s. and
costs in each case,

Messrs. Perry and :Lance, pawnbrokers, Compton-
street, were, summoned for taking five farthings more
than legal interest on a pledge.
Johnstone was the witness in this case.
Mr. Humphries said his answer to the case was, that
less instead of more than legal interest was taken.
A shopman, named Wallis, swore that he only received
fourpence interest, and not sixpence farthing, as sworn
to by the approver Johnstone. The interest was four-
pence farthing, but witness usually relinquished the
farthing if he had not a farthing in change.
The ticket, in a mutilated form, was produced.
Mr. IVIALTav rejected the evidence of the ticket, in its
very doubtful form, and inflicted a fine of 3/. and costs.

REVIEW OF THE BRITISH CORN
TRADE DURING THE PAST WEEK.
The Corn Importation Bill passed the House of Lords
on Thursday, received the Royal assent on Friday by
commission, and is now the law of the land. That this
measure would be carried by the Peel Cabinet before its
breaking up has for some time been regarded as certain,
and the effects have, therefore, in a great measure been
anticipated ; still we are inclined to think that the
liberation of so large a quantity of wheat as
that now in bond in the kingdom must, at
least for a time, have some effect on prices
of free. Whether the reduction will be very great will
in some measure depend on the degree of firmess holders
—merchants as well as farmers—may display. That
the millers are totally out of stocks is a perfectly well-
known fact ; their necessities have lately been so
pressing that even the certainty of the new Corn Bill.
coming into immediate operation, combined with very
favourable weather, has been inadequate to check an
upward tendency in price.; if, therefore, no particular
eagerness should be shown to press sales, it is very pro-
bable that comparatively little effect may be produced
on the value of wheat by the new order of things. How
quotations may ultimately rangemust of course depend on
the result of the harvest at home and abroad. Up to the
present time the promise for the wheat crop is decidedly
good, as far as the British islands are concerned; the
greatest danger at present to be apprehended is, that
after so long a spell of hot, dry weather, an equally long
interval of wet may follow, which would, umpes,ion-
ably, be attended with considerable risk. To offer
an opinion as to what wheat may be worth in the
autumn can at best be regarded as mere guess-work, but
there is something like data for judging of the probable
variations in prices between this and harvest. Firstly,
we know that the millers and dealers are absoluely with-
out stocks; secondly, we have reason to believe, from the
sparing manner in which the markets in the agricul-
tural districts have for weeks past been supplied, that
the quantity remaining in the farmers' hands cannot
be large. If right in the latter conclusion, and the de-
liveries from the growers do not greatly increase, the.
whole of the foreign in the kingdom, with what
may
still be left of last year's growth, would not, we think,
be more than sufficient to satisfy the consumption
until the new crop (however early the harvest may
be) can be ready. This is, we think, a reasonable view to
take of the matter, and we therefore repes.t that the
holders of wheat have the regulation of prices almost
wholly in their own hands. Should anything like undue
anxiety be shown by merchants to force off the foreign
wheat, farmers would probably catch the infection, and
something like a panic might ensue, by which prices
would for a time be unreasonably depressed: whilst, on
the other hand, a determination not to submit to lower
rates would leave buyers no alternative; for, as already
observed, the mills and flour stores are empty in all parts
of the kingdom. Hitherto the trade has maintainedtha
of
f
dutiese
tenew
immediately a
tolerably firm tone, though towards theh close
were likely
w hen
to it
bh d e
in Force, e
m
alknowno s t
slight disposition was manifested to get rid of free
wheat, previous to the expected competition on the libe-
ration of the foreign. The change in the weather has
unquestionably been very beneficial for the spring-sown
crops, and the apprehensions which were beginning to
be felt in consequence of the drought have, in a great
measure, subsided ; whether, however, the late-sown
barley and oats will wholly recover from the injurious
effects of so early and severe a drought as that experi-
enced (scarcely any rain having fallen fiom the 21st of
May to the 21st of June) is doubtful, and it is certain
that beans and peas have been irretrievably damaged by
the extreme heat during the period named. There has,
nevertheless, been a want of activity in the demand for
all these articles, and the upward tendency of prices has
been completely checked.
REVIEW OF THE FOREIGN CORN TRADE.
The latest advices from the United States, received
by the Great Britain, state that the stock of wheat and
flour had further accumulated at the leading ports, the
arrivals from the interior having been more than suffi-
cient for the local consumption, and the shipping
demand having in a great measure subsided. Under
these circumstances, prices had continued to tend
downwards, though the reports of the appearance of
the growing crops were not very favourable, the fly
having in many districts attacked the plant. The
most recent accounts from New York are of the Bth inst. ;
the best brands of Genoese Flour were then obtainable
at 44 dols., and Michigan at 4 dols. psr barrel ; but the
concession made by the sellers had failed to lead to ex-
tensive operations. At Philadelphia, on the 6th June,
flour was quite neglected, and the quotation was then
3 dols. 87Ic. to 4 dols. per barrel. Wheat was also
lower, good Pennsylvania red having been sold at 88c.,
and white at 95c., per bushel. At Montreal (from
whence we have letters of the sth inst.) a depressing
effect was produced on the Flour Market by the news
from hence take n out by the Hibernia steamer.
In the Baltic markets very little change seems to have
occurred in the value of wheat, for though few foreign
orders had been received, and little inclination had been
shown by local buyers to speculate, the confidence of
holders has been maintained in consequence of the anti-
cipated change in the English corn-laws. It is, however,
quite evident that, in cube we should c ,ntinue to have
favourable weather for the crops, prices abroad will,
sooner or later, come down so as to meet our markets.
The article has for some time been dearer at the ports of

shipment than at Mark-lane—a state of things which
readily explains the inactivity of the trade for soma
weeks past at the principal Baltic ports.
At Da,ntzic quotations were almost nominal on the
20th instant. Daring the week ending that day only
about 200 lasts had changed hands. For ordinary
mixed qualities, 425,, and for good high-mixed, weigh-
ing 61 to 62 lbs. per bushel, 455. per qr. free on board
had been realised.

The accounts from Rostock, Stettin, and neighbour-
ing ports are of precisely the came character as before.
Really fine Wheat having become scarce at these places,
and the deliveries from the growers having nearly
eeased, holders of the little on hand had been encouraged
to demand previous prices (435. to 455. per qr.), and the
rates asked having been much too high to allow of the
execution of the few orders received, hardly a transaction
for export had taken place.

At ilamburgh, on Tuesday, there was less doing in
wheat than the previous post day, but the demand for
spring corn was then still active, more particularly for
oats, of which purchases had been made on British
account at 19s. to 20s. per qr. It ee on board.
The Dutch and Belgian markets have lately been
over done with wheat. A letter from Antwerp states
that nearly 100 cargoes had come to hand there, which
had caused a depression in prices. At Rotterdam, on
the 23d instant, business was exceedingly dull, and the
weather having become showery, the fears relative to
the rye crop had subsided.
From the Mediterranean the reports have for some
time been, and still continue, without the slightest in-
terest as far as Wheat is concerned, the business done
at Marseilles, Leghorn, &c., having been confined to
purchases made for local consumption. At the former
place, Polish Odessa had up to the date of our last ad-
vices been held at 345. to 355. per qr. ; and at Leghorn
Marianople Wheat was still quoted 365. to 38s. per qr
free on board.

Since writing the above we have another arrival frona
America ; further large supplies of Flour had, we are
informed, come to hand at New York, and the tendencl
of prices had continued downwards.

The accounts received this morning from the Baltic
respecting the Wheat trade there are also dull. Mark
Lane Express.

THE ARIVIY.
GENERAL ORDERS.

Horse Guards, June 6, 1846.
At a general court-martial, held at Auckland, Neo
Zealand, on the 7th of August, 1845, and subsequent
days, Lieutenant Edward Barclay, of the 96th Rep'
ment, was arraigned upon the under-mentioned charges►

1. For in that he, Lieutenant Edward Barclay, of the
96th Regiment, did, at Russell, Bay of Islands, on the
11th of March, 1845, when engaged with the marines
in defence of that settlement, and whilst engaged with
his men on a platform, where were posted a party of
civilians and others in charge of certain guns, shelter
himself under an embankment for the purpose of screen'
ing his person from the fire of the enemy.
2. For in that he, Lieutenant EdWard Barclay, of
the 96th Regiment, did, at Russell, Bay of Islands, 00
the 11th of March, 1845, when it had been determined
to evacuate that settlement, embark his detachment wilh!
undue precipitation, and before he had ascertained thit'
the safety of the inhabitants and others, under 00
military protection of his detachment, had been dull
cared for.

3. For conduct highly unbecoming a British officer'
in that he, Lieutenant Edward Barclay, of the 96th Fe;
giment, did not, at the time and place afore-mentioned'
when in command of the detachment to which the rail':
tary protection of the settlement at Russell, in the .131114
of Islands, was committed, display that zeal and energl,
in defence of the lives and properties of her Majest9_l
subjects which Was required to support the honour of he'
Majesty's arms.
Upon which charge the Court came to the following
decision :

" The Court having maturely considered the evidence
in support of the prosecution against the prisoner, Lie
Edward Barclay, of the 96th Regiment, his defence, a
the evidence adduced in support of it, is of opinion that:
with regard to the first charge, he, the prisoner, Vela'
Edward Barclay, of the 96th Regiment, is Not GuilT„
and does most fully and most honourably acquit hi'
thereof.
of
" With regard to the second charge the Court is ,
opinion, that the prisoner, Lieutenant Edward Barclay'
of the 96th Regiment, is Not Guilty, and does most foe
and most honourably acquit him thereof."
Which acquittal has been approved of and confirmed
by Lieutenant-General Sir Maurice O'Connell, CO
manding in New South Wales.
The Commander-in-Chief directs that the forega,il
charges preferred against Lieutenant Edward Barely;
of the 96th Regiment, together with the finding of al
Court, be entered in the general order book, and read
the head of every regiment in her Majesty's service.
By command of Field Marshall the Duke of Well'na'
ton, Commander-in-Chief.

JOHN M'DONALD, Adjutant-General

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS.
BRISTOL, Jima 30.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Caledonian, Als
Now, 3N—York and North Midland, East and West 131"--
Extension, 11%.

MANCHESTER, JUNE 30. sll4
STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Birkenhead, Lancashire,_4
Cheshire Junction, 15-16 c. p.—Blackburn, Chorley, and Live
1% dis.—Chester and Manchester Direct, 235. dis.— Clitheroe
tion, 1 dis.—Derby and Crewe, 41,‘ p.—Eastern Counties, 24 3off
—Ditto, York Extension, 1 p.—East Lancashire, 314 p.—Ginbf
and Dumfries, 13-16 dis.—Grand Union, 15s. 6d. dis.—Great ISSITieIIII
and atiellisia Junction, Quortar Emsree,o. di.. iluddG,'"-41
Halifax, and Bradford, 114 p.—Lancashire and North Yorkshire9l
dis.— Leicester and Bedford, 35. 6d. dis.—Liverpooi, Onnstirk.; p,/,
Preston, % p.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Midland,
Manchester and Birmingham,lQuarters (B), 9% p.—Manchester/
Leeds Extension, 1% p.—Northumberland and Lancashire
North Staffordshire, 3 13-16 p.—North Western, % p.—Sheftineri,
Lincolnshire Junction, 5-16 dis.—Sheffield and Manchester, Quart
No. 3, par—South-Eastern /Ind Dover, No. 2,3% p.—Ditto,
No. 4, 1.16 p.—West Lancashire Coast, 18s.—West Riding Ulan,.
p.—York and Carlisle, 1% dis.—Tean and Dove Valley, 13s. 3d•
LEEDS, JUNE 30.
STOCK Excusproz.—The sales are—Eastern Counties, York gi.
tension, 20s.p.—Great Grimsby and Sheffield, Quarter Sham'
dis.—Huddersfield and Sheffield, 5 cash p.—Leeds and Brso7,
37% p.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 2 cash p.—Midland, New, 130 90'
North British, Carlisle Branch, Bs. 6d. p.—Clltheroe Junction,,
dis.—Lancashire and North Yorkshire, 30s. dis.—Leeds and '',oo
28s. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midland, 13s. dis.—Leicester and
Bedford, 55. 6d. dis.—Londoa and York, 18s. 6d. dis.—Londoniagt°
Portsmouth, 17s. 6d. p.—Manchester, Buxton, Matlock, and Ser
land, Ils. p.—Midland and Thirsk Junction, 225. dls.—Northown'tp,
land and Lancashire Junction, % dis.—North Staffordshire, a
North Western, ss. p.—Welsh Midlands, 28s. dis.—West jlid
Union, 3/. 16s. dis.

HULL, Jutts 30.
etb
STOCK Excisawaz.—The sales are—North British, Carlisle Bra
_•:..lie
325. 3d.—Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, &c., 225.—East 1.1111
shire, 14s. -Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 36s.—Leicester ",4
Bedford, IQs.—Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston, W. 68.—Malton
Driffleld Junction, 495. 6d.— Manchester, Buxton, and Matlock,
13s.—North Western, 295. 6d.—North Staffordshire, 5/, 185.,,,
S•uth Midland, 138. 6d. dis.—Shrewsbury and Birmingham, 47'
Wert Riding Union, 3/. 14s.

NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JUNE 30. STOCK EXCHAKGE.—The only sale la—Northumberland an. -
cashire, 15s. 6d. dis.

YORK, JUNE 30.
STOCK Excnatiaz.-The sales are -Eastern Counties, Tor-
r Er
tension, 1% -London and York, 11. 11 s. 6c1.-Newcastle and Darrig.
ton, New, 9 -North Staffordshire, 5/. 19a.-North Western, I;.
-West Riding Union, 31. 175.-York and North Midland
.E 2,"
sion, 34-Ditto (East and West Riding Exension), 11/. 1 Is: 3d.
EDINBURGH, JUNE '29.
STOCK EXCHANOE.-The sales are-Aberdeen, 81. 108.--Abere-,,
Banff, and Elgin, 1/. 65.-6d.-Airdrie and Bathgate, 2/.175, 6d. fic
broath and Forfar, 271. 10s.-Ditto, Half Shares, 15/,
and Galloway, 1/. Ws. 6d.-Banffshire, IN.-British and Irish IJnO
21. 2s. 6d.-Caledonian, 15/. 55.-Ditto, New, I/. bs.-caledoi;to
Extension, it. IN.-Caledonian and Dumbarton, 11. 4,9.--Caled°,,,gt
and Northern Direct, 1/. 155,-Clydesdale Junction, 141. 108.-I),ratl•
Northern. I/. N.-Dundee anti Arbroath, 381.-Ditto, New, 2."11.0
-Dundee and Perth, .221.-East of Fife, It. 75.-East Lothar
Central and Tyne Valley Junction, 1/. N.-Edinburgh and 01'171,
gate, Si. N.-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 751.-Ditto, Half Shares' 01
IN.-Ditto, Quarters, 181.-Ditto, ditto, New, 18/.-Edinburdi!
Leith Atmospheric, 16s. -Edinburgh, Leith, and Grantors, 151 Ito,
-Ditto, Preference, 191.-Edinburgh and Northern, 5/. 88.-11:„.0
Newport, IN. 6d.- Edinburgh and Peebles, It. 103. 6d.-Edinb'Zif
and Perth, 1/. 158.-Forth and Clyde Junction, 1/. 195.-Glataf
and Ayrshire, 741.-Ditto, New Stock, 321. 10s.-Ditto, Qua
Shares, 181. IN.-Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, it. 18s.-OV.
gow and Dundee Junction, 1/. 128.-Giasgew and Garnkirk. ,;t
N o,
IN.-Glasgow and Greenock, 161. IN.-Ditto, New, 8/. 155.-43'00
Preference, it. 1.-Great North of Scotland, U. 2s. 6d.-Gra2
Junction, 10s.-Inverness and Elgia, it. Is. 6d.-London and xif tc,,
11. 17s. 6d.-North British, 29/. 155.-Ditto, Halves, 11/. 55.--Dl Extension to Carlisle, 1/. I ls. 6d.-Ditto, Extension to Dalkeitnlftis Gs. -Perth and Inverness, it. 135.-Scottish Central, 181. 55.-P'oo,
New, 71. 55.-Scottish Central and Caledonian Junction,lt. -
-Scottish Midland, 71.-Scottish Southern, it. 175.-Bth-ling '
Dunfermline, 11. 12s.

GLASGOW, JUNE 29.
STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The sales are —Caledonian Extensiet,
Ditto, and Dumbartonshire ditto, 20e.—Cornwall and Devon Cento,
295. 6d.—East Indian Railway, 9s.—Glasgow General Terinjfior
hn
aann dand Inverness,Borrow
B,4—Glasgow, Barrhead, and Neilston Direct, 22—Glasgow, 110,
flies, and Carlisle, 36s.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan,
—Kilmarnock and Ayr Direct, 32s.—Lesinahagow, 525. 6d.—L0n,.."0,
wrielw47.79—dEtPineartn7totiss,la Ow'
s3t(l.--er
and Hounslow,

of Wattisham Baptist ot r s CLERGYMAN.--The Lh Ea ;ler shaavNe
A CONSCIENTIOUS TaTtehlye Sabbathreceived sseehvoe 0111
additions to their numbers. Not many days since, one lito
fellow offered himself, and begged to be admitted. The 01
perintendent asked him if he had attended any other schoo;
and the reason he left; the boy answered he had just left til
Church school, near by, but the curate turned him out'
telling him, " lie was not a Christian, and should not gie
again, as he was not christened." Several of these
heretics have been weeded from among the Christian childretii
by this liberal-minded successor of the apostles.—ipSaiir
Express.

BIRTHS.
On the 25th ult., at Meunt Radford, Exeter, the lady of John
ming, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 26th ult., at Leominster, the lady of the Re'. J. C. NAP
is'
ton, of a daughter.
On the 26th alt., at Bramcote Lodge, Notts, the lady of J. Haddcib
Esq., of a son.
On the 27th ult., at Michael's-place, Brompton, the lady of r
Hewett, Esq., of a daughter.
On the 27th ult., in Goswell-street, Mrs. James H. Witchn.-
prematurely, of a son.
On the 27th ult., the lady of J. Wright, Esq., M.D., of Storey's-BAIL'
St. James's-park, of a daughter.
On the 27th ult., at Warhorne, Hants, the lady of Sir J. „vett
Carnac, Bart., of a son.
irf On the 28th ult., at Tavistock-place, Tavistock-square, the Nv--
e o
P. Oates, le:sq., surgeon, of a daughter.
f A
On the 28th ult., in Harley-street, Mrs. Thomas NettleshiP, -
o
daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 25th ult., at Stevenage, Herts, William Adam Maiben, Eta'
of of Brighton, surgeon, to Marian, youngest daughter of the at
Christopher Parker Cass, Esq., of Biggleswade, Beds.
On the 27th ult., at St. 31ark's, Myddelton-square, Mr. Thornal
Finer Widenham, of Lombard-street to Frances Sarah, see°
daughter of the late r. Richard Moss, of St. John-street-road.

DIED.
On the 17th ult ,at the baths of Schinznach, Switzerland, e°lll
Mathew, Esq., aged 86.
On the 21st ult., at Stratford, Essex, Alicia, widow of W 9.1
Mitchell, M.D., aged 51.
of
On the 26th ult., Miss Coz, daughter of the late Mrs. Cot,
Sloane-street.
On the 26th ult., at Belmont, Torquay, H. Legh Thomas VS4
F.R.S., aged 78.
On the 27th ult., in Weymouth-street, Catherine, only daugVet
of the late Rev. W. Gregory, aged 54.
On the 27th ult., Mrs. Hanisury Leigh, of Pontypool-park, Moo'
mouthshire.
_roSePl'
On the 27th ult., in Upper Phillimore-place, Kensington, •••
England, Esq., aged 86.
ideSt
On the 28th ult., in Worship-square, Emily Catharine,p -
daughter of Edward Earles.

London: Printed an( Pubbit.] by IVIIRDO YOITNO, of ,-,o* Dieli t
Strand, Printer, Tht Bun Office, N 0.112, Strand, ie the Wee
of the Savoy, in the County of Middlesex, WecWeeds', p"),
1, 1846,