The Sun.
London, England, 1848-06-12 00:00:00

TO THE XING.

Jarnac's letter indicates that Lord Palmerston has in-
tentions which are vaguely good and timid enough. It
is the timidity which pleases me. He is completely
surrounded by persons who watch him, and endeavour
to hold him back—Lord John, the Duke of Bedford,
Lord Lansdowne, even his wife. Provided he does not
get angry at last and turn upon his dugenes, there will
scarcely be more than a marriage de raison between us
and him, but even there we may make bon ménage.
I am writing to London, Madrid, and Naples, as

agreed.
The cruise of Monseigneur the Prince de Joinville in
the Mediterranean seems to me an excellent idea. I
am rejoiced to hear that Monseigneur the Duke of
Aumale is returned satisfied, and in good health, from
Algeria. The appearance before Tunis has had a good
effect.
I trust that the King has found time at last to write
to Queen Victoria. I regret much to have to add to
the King's already weighty correspondence, but I stood,
really in great need of rest, and I shall want all my
energies for next campaign. I entertain good hopes
of the elections, but they are victories which preface
battles.
I am, Sire, with the most profound, of your Majesty's,
the most humble and most faithful servant end subject,
G LUZ OT.

hills separating the counties of Lancashire and York-
shire, and situate about sixteen miles from Manchester,
five miles from Rochdale, and ten miles from Halifax,
and surrounded by a numerous manufacturing population.
The early part of the morning was excessively wet,
and this had a tendency materially to lessen the numbers
attending the meeting, which at no period of the pro-
ceedings exceeded 6,000.
Previous to the commencement of the proceedings the
people distributed themselves over the ground and began
to eat their dinners, thereby presenting the aspect of a
huge pic-nic party rather than of a meeting having a
political object. A better conducted assemblage of
working people has seldom been seen; many well-dressed
women were present, and appeared to take great interest
in the proceedings. The chair was taken by Mr. Tag;,
a working man from Bacup, who called upon Mr.
Shackleton, of Halifax, to move the first resolution:—
" That the meeting having heard the declaration of Lord
John Russell, that the people of this country do not
want the People's Charter, throws back the false libel,
and declares its firm conviction that no other measure of
reform will serve the end sought, or meet with the sup-
port of the great body of the people, and pledges itself
never to relax its efforts until the Charter becomes the
law of the land."
Mr. G. J. CLARKE seconded the motion, and spoke at
some length.
Mr. G. WHITE, of Bradford, moved the second reso-
lution, which was seconded by Mr. ARCHDEACON. It
was to the effect that the Whig Government was
violating the constitution in attempting to suppress
public opinion, and declared that the meeting would
stand by the right of public meeting at all hazards. He
exhorted those present to exercise their undoubted right
of procuring arms, and said the system would never be
altered until they could compel it by force.
At this stage of the proceedings a collection was made
to defray expenses.
Mr. WEBSTER, of Halifax, moved the third resolution,
which was seconded by Mr. DONOVAN, of Manchester.
It condemned the prosecutions instituted by the Whig
Government as vindictive and disgraceful. The mover's
speech was of a very inflammatory character, but that
of the seconder presented a striking contrast to that of
the mover, whose physical-force sentiments were but
coldly received.
The next resolution was one of condolence with Mrs.
Mitchel, moved by Mr. ROBERTS in a very tedious
speech, and seconded Mr. LEECH, of Manchester, in a
comparatively moderate manner.
This closed the proceedings.
A police-officer from Bradford, disguised as a drover,
was during the meeting somewhat roughly handled,
and had to take refuge in a stable. It required all Mr.
White's exertions to save him from further outrage.
The few police present in plain clothes were unnoticed
and uncared for, but the indignation of the people was
roused by the man attempting to appear what he really
was not. With this exception, the meeting was of the
moat orderly character.
LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY EVENING.
A Chartist meeting was held at two o'clock to-day on
the sea-beach, near Bootle, to take the opinion of the
inhabitants on Lord John Russell's declaration that the
people do not want reform; also to enter a protest against
the sentence of Mr. Mitchel. Precautions were taken
by the magistrates, which were luckily not necessary.
The number assembled amounted to about 3,000. Dr.
Reynolds arrived from Manchester, and was received
with cheers. Mr. W. M‘Lcan presided. Mr. T. Jones
made a violent speech, calling Lord J. Russell a liar,
and designating the Government a horde of brigand
ruffians and assassins. A collection was made for the
defence of the London Chartist leaders. Mr. H. Smith,
the secretary, Dr. Reynolds, and Mr. G. Lloyd, were
amongst the speakers. After a vote of thanks to the
chairman, the meeting quietly dispersed, but another
was announced fur Monday.

GLASGOW, SUNDAY.

A Chartist meeting was held here this afternoon.
About 5,000 or 6,000 persons were present. Speeches
of the usual character were delivered, and resolutions
approving of the People's Charter, and condemnatory of
the sentence of John Mitchel, were adopted; though
the authorities of the city did not prohibit the meeting,
600 police were stationed in front of the platform, a
display which exceedingly annoyed the various orators,
but had the effect of preventing any breach of the peace.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

MANSION-HOUSE.

John Clark and James Henry Bradbury, who have
been several times examined upon charges of forgery
of cheques upon Sir William Lubbock's and Messrs.
Dixon's banking-houses, were brought up for final
examination. Mr. Mu of the firm of Bushe and
Muliens, solicitors to the Committee of Bankers for
Protection against Forgeries and Frauds, attended
for the prosecution, and Mr. Wontner appeared for
the prisoners.
The following was the evidence produced, in addi-
tion to that which was brought forward to prove that
they uttered the cheques through the unconscious in-
strumentality of persons who advertised for places as
servants :

Jean Godefroid Hillinberg said (by an interpreter)—
lam a commissary of police at Brussels. On Tues
tdcthay the
wleaor,
Northernkt ieeic
aetissd t
for
of t
oßrrßaBaAi
sibltpuwernriayl 8
Ostend.
IclaBatamlsßke,
erltauo wenttethemhlßrussels.
tof o office, hh ee
their
prisonersanstationpapers.
t o r
o
k f
They said they had none, and then I asked them to
accompany me to the police-station. They then gave
the names of John Clarke and James Henry Brad-
bury. Clarke said he was a native of England, thirty-
two years of age, and that he resided at London, but
he could not tell either the number or the name of the
street. He then produced an irregular passport,
granted in London by the Dutch Ambassador on the
13th of August, 1847, available only for six months,
and only good for the Netherlands and Germany.
Bradbury said ho had no papers; that he was of no
profession ; was 38 years of age; was born in Eng-
land, and resided in London, at Montagu-street,
Russell-square. They both said they were gentle-
men. I asked whether they had changed several
bank-notes in Brussels at divers money changers, and
that in the course of twenty-four hours. Bradbury
declared that he had only changed two notes, and
that being in want of money to pay away, he had
been obliged to have recourse to changing the notes.
I asked him to show me the money. He refused ; but
after I showed him my authority, he drew from his
pocket a linen bag, which contained 100 sovereigns
and 400 francs in five-franc pieces. I told him that
this money was not equivalent to what he must
have received in exchange for the two notes.
After some hesitation Bradbury declared that he
had paid 751. to Clarke, who denied that he had
received such a sum, but, on being pressed, admitted
that such was the case ; but he said the money was
his own, that he would rather die than part with it,
that he would not give it up, and that it would
be impossible for us to prove that it came from any
other than a legitimate source. I then took from
Clarke a bag containing notes and specie to the amount
of 15,446 f. I asked Clarke how he became possessed
of that money, and he replied that he had received
about 8001. of his banker in London, but he did not
know where he lived.
Mr. Mullens—Did you_ find anything remarkable
upon Clarke's person ? Witness—l found in the
pocket of his coat a bag containing a pair of whiskers
and a pair of spectacles. I made him take off his
clothes, and found in the inside of his flannel waistcoat
a small pocket. It contained a piece of paper, in
which were folded two Bank of England notes, one
of them for 1001. (No. 24,181), and the other for 501.
(No. 4,253). I questioned him respecting those
notes, and he said he had been once robbed at Edin-
burgh, and ever afterwards he had secreted his bank
notes in that manner.
Alderman FINNIS—What account did Bradbury
give about changing the notes ? Witness—He said
he was a gambler, and continually required gold and
notes. He told me that he had left London on the
previous Saturday, that he had travelled only for
pleasure, and that he had stayed two days at Ostend,
and only arrived at Brussels the day before. I asked
him how long he had known Clarke, and he said, no
longer than you knew him; and he then said he
would not answer any more questions, as they were
troublesome to him, and he concluded by stating that
we (the police) had nothing to do with him.
Alderman FINNIS—Did you make any inquiry re-
specting the false whiskers ? Witness—l asked
Clarke about the false whiskers, and he said he
merely put them on to terrify children. I asked him
where he and Bradbury were going, and he said they
I
were going to Antwerp• had previously heard
them ask for tickets for the railway to Ostend, and I
afterwards found one of the tickets concealed under
Clarke's wig.
Clarke, it appears, wore an admirably constructed
wig, which had a variety of little pockets or compart-
ments, in which bank-notes and other valuables could
be deposited. • .den-
It was not stated in evidence,
tally mentioned in the course of the examination, that
but it was mei
the continental authorities, upon the ground of im-
perfect passports,
proper to ship the prisoners
on board a vessel thought
about to sail for England, and that
by some means John Forrester, having ascertained
that they were obliged to leave their place of refuge,
got on board the same vessel, and as soon as she
sailed captured them.
The following is Forrester's evidence:—On the
7th of May I took the prisoners into custody en
board the Soho steamer, on the voyage from Antwerp
to Lo'ndon. I have made inquiries for Yardley-street,
King s.road, Chelsea, but no such street is to be
found, nor does any such person as the prisoner
Bradbury live in Montagu-street, Russell-suare.
When I searched Clarke I fbund 27 gold piecesq value
twenty francs each, two gold pieces value ten francs
each, sixteen notes, viz., ten of 100 francs each, five
of fifty francs each, and one of twenty francs. On
the person of Bradbury I found seven gold pieces
value forty francs each, three gold double Fredric
d'Ors, eleven gold pieces of ten guilders, and one gold
piece of twenty francs.
Alderman FiNms, the evidence having been con-
cluded, committed the prisoners to Newgate for trial
at the Central Criminal Court.
A great number of tradesmen were present during
the investigation.

Week
ending

Juno
4

3
May 28

June 3
3
3
4
3
3
2

Val Richer, Thursday, July 16, 1846.
Sire,—Here are letters from Bresson, Jarnac, and
:Rossi. The King will be pleased at the accounts from
'Rome. We have taken a position there which becomes
stronger every day, and which we shall turn to advantage
on many occasions.
I also should have much preferred it, if St. Aulaire
had not broached Spain with Lord John and Lord
Palmerston, who did not mention the subject to him.
Tact is a rare quality. I am, however, very glad that
Lord John has had this occasion of showing himself
from the very first more unreserved towards us than
Lord Palmerston. It will require no small skill to
speak to the one on foreign affairs without ruffling the
other. However, this cannot be helped at times.
If the King finds anything worthy of remark in the
leading articles of the Spanish journals which Bresson
sends me, I beg of him to acquaint me of it. It is
ssential that this polemic should be well conducted.
It is very kind of the King to take so much interest
in my having rest here. I stand much in need of it,
and enjoy it exceedingly.
I am, with the most profound respect, Sire, of your
Majesty the most humble and very faithful servant and
subject,
GULZOT.

May 27
27
June 3

E SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1848.

BOIV-STREET.
ANOTHER CHARTIST LEADER.
Francis Looney, secretary of the " Davis Club," was on
Saturday placed at the bar before Mr. Henry, on a war-
rant charging him with delivering a seditious speech
on the sth of June, at the Chartist Assembly Rooms, in
Dean-street, Soho. There was, however, another charge
against him—that of delivering a seditious speech on
the same day at the Chartist Hall, Webber-street,
Blackfriars road, which charge was first entered into.
Mr. Hayward, solicitor to the Treasury, attended for
the prosecution.
After a very lengthened examination,
Mr. HENRY committed the prisoner for trial, ordering
him to find bail in two sureties of 100/. each, and enter
into his own recognizances for 200/.
The second charge on which the prisoner had been
taken was then entered into. It was for delivering a
seditious speech, at the Chartist Assembly and Reading
Rooms in Dean-street, Soho, when
_ .

Mr.— HENRY said he should commit the prisoner for
trial, and would require bail in two sureties of 1001.
each, and his owit recogruzances of 2001. on this case
also.--The prisoner was then removed.

NAME OF RAILWAY.

Aberdeen ...• • • ..

Amiens and Boulogne ....... • • •• ••
Arbroath and Forfar ••••••• • • •• ••

Chester and Birkenhead . • • • • ......

Chester and Ilolyhead. • • .. • • .... • • ..
Cockermouth and Workington... . • • • •
Dublin and Drogheda• • • • • • •• • •• • • • -
Dublin and Kingstown • . • • • . •• • • • • • •
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen •••• • • ••
East Ang1ian........................
Edinburgh and Glasgow . •• • ••• • • • • •
Edinburgh and Northern • • • • • • • • • • • •
Eastern Counties and North Eastern • •
East Lancashire • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Eastern Union • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Glasgew, Garnkirk, and Coatbridge...
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr . • • • • •
Glasgow and Greenock • • •• • • •• • • • • •
Great Southern and Western • • • • • • • •
Great Western, &c
Kendal and Windermere• • .... • • • • • •
Lancashire and Yorkshire.. • • • • • • • • • •
Lancaster and Carlisle . • •• • • • • •• • • •
Leeds and Thirsk... • • • • • • • • . • •• • • • •
Londonderry and r.nniskillen.
London and North Western, &c. .....
London and Blackwall • • . • . • • • • • • • • •
London and Brighton ••••••• • • • • • • •
London and South Western . • • • • • • • •
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
Maryport and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham . • • •
Midland Great Western (Irish) • • • • ••
Newmarket.........................

Newcastle and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • •

Last
week.

1,142

North British ........ • • . • • •
Paris and Rouen. • • ••

Rouen and Havre .. •• • • • - - - •

Scottish Central • • • • • • • • • •

Shrewsbury and Chester •• .• . • •• •• ••
South Eastern and Brancties •••• ••
South Dev0n.......................

Taff Vale • ..... • • • •

Ulster . .. • • • . • •

Nirhitchaven Junction ......... •• ••
Wishaw and Colinas ••• • • ...... •• ••
York and Newcastle . •• • •
York and North Midland

785
3,996
763
120

1,424
Jul

3,430
1,4E4
14,717
778
1,217

2,249
1,113
2,193
20,551
159
9,247
1,8118

13S
42,034
1,201
8,607
8,779
2,521

533
19,171
1,067

2,011

2,188
3,747
1,398

606
8,367
1,472
1,554
739
167

1;:4•11 •
`43 "
0 pq

530

Rib
1,091
349

3,336

11,527
1,049
1,402

2,661
1,172
1,331
23,392

9,877
1,284

139
45,994
1,344
8,165
9,420
2,248

609
20,097

2,290
:2,069
1,744
7,945
2,577

383
8,716
1,231
1,423
796
212

12,033
B,ISO

57,01
6,312

HAMB URGII MAIL.

HAMBURGH, JUNE G.—HAMBURGIL BOURSE.—
Very little business on Exchange ; London flat, es-
pecially at sight. No Amsterdam. Paris offered. No
transactions in any other funds—plenty of money in
the market. A few transactions in funds and railway
shares at the given prices.

HAMBURGH BORSENHALLE, JITNE 6.
Bills. Money.

Hanoverian Loan, 1846 ••••• • • • • •
Austrian 5 per Cents •••••••• • • ' ' • ' • •
Bank Shares •.•••••••••• • " • ' • • • • • • • 87
Anglo-Russian Loan •••••••• • • • • • • • 83
Russian 5 per Cant., Hamb. Certificate.
Ditto let series Inscription •••••• • • • • • •
Ditto,Hope and C0.,3d and 4th series • •
Ditto, in Certificate. • • • • • • • • • • • ' • • •
New 4 per Cent., Hope and Co. •• • •
67
66 }i
Ditto Stieglitz •••••••••• • • ' • • • • • • 9
Spanish New 5 per Cent ••••••• • • • • • •• if,

Ditto 3 per Cent ••••••••• • • • • ' • • • • 1`)
Anglo-Portuguese Loan, 2% per Cent • •
Dutch Actual Debt, 2% per ....
Cent••

. _
Ditto 3 per Cent. •••••••• • • • • • • • •
Polish New 4 per Cent. loan, 1844....
Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per Cent ••• • • • 661 A 65%
National Bank 5hare!................

EXTRAORDINARY OCCURRENCE.—The following
extraordinary scene, we are informed, took place the
other day at the Clarence Dock:—A deserter, in charge
of two armed soldiers, had just disembarked from Ire•
land, and was being marched into town, when, taking
advantage of the crowded thoroughfare, he separated
himself from his guardians, and as they advanced to
enclose him, he rushed on one of them, whom he struck
on the face with his whole force; being handcuffed, the
blow was given with the united force of both arms. The
unfortunate soldier fell to the ground, and it was after-
wards found his jaw•bene was broken. His comrade
immediately ran his bayonet into the body of the deserter.
A policeman interfered, and was about taking the soldier
into custody, when he received a hint that it he did not
keep his distance he would also be treated to several
inches of cold steel—a treat which he appreciated.—
Liverpool Chronicle.
STATE OF IRELAND.—EarI Fitzwilliam has given
notice that, in the House of Lords, on Monday next, he
will bring under the consideration of their Lordships
1" the state of Ireland."

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE

OF FRIDAY.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghaal-street.
E. J. Coates and J. Hillard, Bread-street, Cheapside,
merchant, June 30, at twelve—l. Hagg, Colchester, tai-
lor, June 30, at half-past eleven—T. Weston, Southamp-
ton, plumber, June 30, at eleven—J.. Coiling, Yarmouth,
grocer, June 30, at half-past eleven--W. Child, Chertsey,
Surrey, grocer, June 30, at twelve—G. Heath and G.
Dann, Canterbury, drapers, June .30, at half-past eleven
—F. Glass, Basinghall-street, City, woollen factor and
warehousemen, June 30, at eleven.--R. Weir, Harley-
street, Cavendish-square, bookseller, June 30, at eleven
—J. T. Groves, 111illbrook, Sout.aampton, June 29, at
eleven—T. Eldred, Castle-court. Buchin-lane, City, ship
insurance broker, June 29, at half-past eleven—W. S.
Clarke, Dorking, Surrey, printer, June 30, at one—G.
Tattersall, Davies-street, Berkeley-square, saddler, June
30, at half-past twelve—J. M. 13ridgland, Wardour•-
street, Soho, pianoforte manulactertir, June 30, at twelve
—J. Macfarlane, Mark-lane, City, merchant, June 20,
at half-past eleven—J. Reddall, B;urnhill•row, builder,
June 29, at eleven.

In the Country_
T. Biglands, Monk Wearmouth, Drtrham, grocer, July
4, at half-past one, at the Court, Netwastle-upon-Tyne—
J. Dove, Darlington, Durham, tauter, July 3, at half-
past ten. at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—E. C.
Blackwell and J. N. Dunsford, N awbiggin by the Sea,
Northumberland, brewers, June 30, at two, at the Court,
Newcastle-upon-Tyne—W. Dyson, Wakefield, grocer,
July 18, at eleven, at the Court, Lot tds—J. Scott, Leeds,
sharebroker, June 30, at ten, at the Court, Leeds--W.
Lombardini, Huddersfield, carver acid gilder, June 30, at
ten, at the Court Leeds.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.

E. F. Green, Leadenhall-street, City, merchant, first
and second diiidends on new proofs, Is. 6d., on Wednes-
day, June 14, and two subsequent Wodneays, between
the hours of tin and two, at the office of Mr. Turquand,
Guildhall-chambers, City. .
J. Whitby, Lynn, Norfolk, growl., 2s. 6d., on Wed-
nesday, June 14, and two subsequeat Wednesdays, be-
tween the hours of ten and two, at the office of Mr. Tur-
Trend, Guildhall-Chambers, City.
W. Barns, Miln-row, Lancashire, flannel manufacturer,
78. 3d., on Tuesdays, between the hours of ten and one,
at the office of Mr. Hobson, Manchester.
J. H. Southern and G. Southern, _Ashton-under-Lyne,
cotton spinners and manufacturer, 3-16ths of a Id., on
Tuesdays, between the hours of ten and one, at the office
of Mr. Hobson, Manchester. _ _

W. Townley, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton spinner
and cotton manufacturer, 9d., on Tuesdays between the
hours of ten and one, at the office of Mr. Hobson, Man-
chester.

0. P. Roberts, Llanddannant, An glesey, grocer draper
and cattle dealer, 2s. 111., on Wednesdays, between the
hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan,
Liverpool.
H. Williams, Birkenhead, Cheshire, builder, 4s. ld.,
on Wednesday, between the hours .of eleven and two, at
the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool-
M. S. Synnot, Liverpool, merchant, 3s. 71d., on Wed-
nesdays, between the hours of eleven and two, at the
office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.
H. W. Blackburn, Bradford, Yorkshire, stock and
sharebroker, 3s. 6d., on Tuesdays, between the hours of
eleve❑ and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds.
J. Goddard and H. Goddard, Market Harborough,
Leicestershire, bankers, ls. 6d., on Fridays, between the
hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr.Whitmore,
Birmingham.
J. Ineson, Batley, Yorkshire, 70., on Tuesdays, be-
tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Hope, Leeds.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.

BANK OF FRANCE.
The following is the weekly statement of the Bank
of France and its Branches to the evening of the Bth
Jute, 1848 :

J. Arnett, Stanhope-street, Hampstead-road, corn

CREDITOR.
Cash in coin and ingots . • ... f. 75,114,048 37
Ditto in branch banks 62,285,971 00
Bills past due ... "-7,319,992 61
129 831,930 16
Bills falling due in Paris .... ...
Ditto in branch banks ... 156,690,630 88
Advances on ingots and coin'... 9,329,500 00
Ditto on French public securities ... 28,664,882 90
Ditto at branch banks ... 3,203,894 00
Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor of
the Republic ••• ••• •••
Reserve Rentes ••• ••• •••
Rentes, disposable funds
Investments of the new branch-banks in
the public funds ...
Hotel and furniture of the bank ...
Immoveables in the branches ...
Interest in the Algiers Bank ...
Interest of the branch banks in the na-

merchant, June 30, at one—W. H. -Crake, Moorgate-
street, merchant, June 30, at half-past eleven—A. A.
Lackersteen, Moorgate-street, merchant, June 30, at
half-past eleven—l. Willis, Lower Grosvenor-street,
musicseller, July 1, at half-past one—T. Harwood,
Oxford-street, saddler, June 30, at eleven—J. Salter,
New North-road, builder, June 30, at half-past eleven.
In the Country.
J. Dove, Darlington, tanner, and Sunderland, leather-
seller, June 30, at half-past ten, at the Court, New-
castle-upon-Tyne—G. Hawkins, Bristol, victualler, July
3, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—W. Dyson, Wake-
field, Yorkshire, grocer, July 3, at eleven, at the Court,
Leeds—G. Eastwood, Manchester, fustian manufacturer,
July 3, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J. Keon,
Manchester, cap manufacturer, July 3, at twelve, at the
Court, Manchester—W. T. Horsey, Manchester, callen-
derer, July 3, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—J.
Lawrie, Liverpool, coal merchant, July 5, at eleven, at
the Court, Liverpool—J. Beckett, Liverpool, iron-
monger, July 5, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J.
Greenwood, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinner, June
30, at ten, at the Court, Leeds—ElizAbeth Green,
Almondbury, Yorkshire, common brewer, June 30, at
ten, at the Court, Leeds.
At the Court of Review, June 30.
J. Morse, Neithrop, Oxfordshire, woolstapler—J. and
F. W. Allen, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square, riding-
masters—J. P. Shaw, Mortimer. street, Cavendish-square-
upholsterer—G. and P. Langley, Latymer-road, Ham-
mersmith, house and ship joiners—J. Hope, Tunbridge-
wells, Kent, grocer—J. Bates, Kettering, Northampton-
shire, watchmaker—W. Lee, Honiton, Devonshire,
builder—G. T. Butterfield, Oxford-street, drug grinder
and dealer in drugs—W. C. Wright, Norland-square,
Notting-bill, shipowner—C. Pope, jun., and R. Pope, New-
port, Monmouthshire, ship brokers—W. Palfrey, sen.,
Tyson-place, Kingsland road, builder—H. W. Barnes,
Stockport, Cheshire, cabinet maker—l. L. Mocatta,
Liverpool, commission merchant—J. J. Sullivan, Mea-
dow-bank Salt-works, Winsford, Cheshire, salt merchant
J. and W. Woodward, Walnut-tree-walk, Lambeth,
builders.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.

tional comptoires in the towns ...
Interest in National Discount Bank ...
Past-due bills ••• ••• •••
Ditto in the branches... ••••
Expenses of administration of the bank
Ditto of the branches... ..•
Milcellaneous ..•

A Smith and G. Bertram, Sheffield, steel merchants.

J. R. Pitcher and F. W. Dray, Sittiugbourne, Kent,
veterinary surgeons—H. B. Jones and J. J. Birchal,
Manchester, share brokers and agents—J. Hind and R.
Smith, Edgeware-road, St. Marylebone, drapers and
silk merchants—F. S. Hopkins, F. Hopkins, and H. Lay,
Bishopsgate-street Within, stationers, (as far as regards
F. S. Hopkins)—E. W. Smith and M. Roberts, Bath,
hatters, hosiers, and haberdashers—W. 3. Weightman
and J. H. Weightman, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire,
grocers and general seedsmen—D. Joys and J. Wint-
ringham, Great Grimsby, Lincolnshire, timber and iron-
merchants—W. Gorsuch and J. H. Bailey, Liverpool,
grocers and provision dealers—T. White, sen., and T.
White jun., Hartley, Wintney, Southamptonshire,
drapers —J. Shatwell and J. Taylor, Maccles-
field, Cheshire, silk manufacturers —H. Pitt and
J. Maybury, Leabrook, Wednesbury, and Gothers-
ley. Kinver, Staffordshire, iron masters—W. Wilson and
J. Wilson, Hill-top, Westbromwich, Staffordshire, steel
and iron manufacturers—P. Harpham and G. Harpham,
Alford, Lincolnshire, saddlers—F. N. Salisbury, R.
Bateman, and R Hardwicke, as far as regards F. N.
Salisbury), Clement's-lane, Strand, printers and sta-
tioners—J. Berriman, sen., and J. Berriman, jun., Crick-
lade, Wiltshire, butchers and dealers—R. Edmonstone
and W. Turner, Rochdale, painters—C. 0. Green and
R. P. Green, Witham, Essex, chemists and druggists—
W. S. Day, J. R. Croskey, and H. F. Ross, West Cowes,
Isle of Wight, ship agents—H. Braund and D. Rait,
Peterborough-court, Fleet-street, cabinet makers—G.
Taylo: and S. Balsdon, New Bond-street.
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.

T. Rippon, Exeter, fruiterer.
Frederick H. Crossman, Newton Abbot, Devonshire,
watch-maker.
Clement T. Banfil, Newton Abbot, grocer.
Thomas Gunter, Halesworth, Suffolk, currier.
James Edmett, Charlton, Kent, schoolmaster.
William Evans, Portby-green, Glamorganshire,
George West, Ipswich, bookbinder.
Job Allen, Ipswich, coal carter.
John Goldsbury, Ipswich, tallowchandler.
Thomas Smith, Eyton, Denbighshire, innkeeper.
William Verrier, Bristol, newspaper agent.
Henry Withers, Bristol, plasterer.
Thomas Court, Sheffield, book keeper.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
_ _

A. Oliver, Bongate, near Jedburgh, to meet within
the Spread Eagle, Jedburgh, June 14 and July 5, at
twelve.

50,000,000 00
10,000,000 00
11,660,197 89

12,744,495 00
4.000,000 00
2,515,105 00
1,000,000 00

J. Melrose, Edinburgh, tailor and clothier, to meet
within Dowell's Boom, Edinburgh, June 16 and July 7,
at two.

230,000 00
200,000 01
30,460,83311876
037
36:
6467
035:001
885,524 92

-----
f 609,351,125 55

- 67,900,000 00
• 23,350,000 00
- 10,000,000 00
• 2,980,650 14
▪ 4,000,000 00
... 285,700,000 00
- 85,243,750 00
-• 397,654 51
• 19,173,804 SI
- 72,144,220 74
- 20,308,382 00
382,119 00

A NEW AFRICAN DRUG.—The following is one of
the 234 resolutions which Lord George Bentinck pro-
posed for the adoption of the committee on sugar and
coffee planting:—" That the negresses, from the circum-
stances of the great preference for men, and the almost
exclusive demand during a long period of years for men
by the regular slave-dealers, very much outnumber the
negroes, and consequently glutting, are a cheap drug
in the African markets I"

THE BINGLEY RIOTERS.—On Monday last James
Bland, hanker, and a special constable, who was one o 1
the leaders of the mob who rescued the prisoners from,
and assaulted, the constables, was apprehended and
taken before Mr. Ferranti. He was liberated on bail
I.a ing entered into in a surety of 2001. for himself, and
in two bondsmen of 2004 each. Another leader of the
name of Whitfield, who represented the Bingley and
Keighley Chartists in the " National Assembly, and
who solemnly pledged himself to his deluded and plun-
dered followers that he would never desert them, has
absconded from the neighbourhood, and is reported to
have fled to America. The town is now perfectly quiet,
and the working men of Keighley aro conducting them-
selves in the most praiseworthy manner.
CANARIES.—The gentleman who, last year, reared
canaries in a state of freedom, has this year succeeded
in rearing two broods of these birds in nests built in his
garden—one of them in a cyprus tree, having three
young ones, the hen having been reared in the open air
in July 1846, since which time she has been generally
free to fly about at pleasure. Another nest was built in
a magnolia by a hen, free from the time of her birth (in
May 1846), which contained two young birds, hatched
on the 15th of April last. The old birds and the young
ones also (with the exception of one that disappeared)
continue their flight about the grounds, coming in to
feed. Each hen has now a secoud brood, one consisting
of four and the other of three young birds, which are
expected to take flight in a few days.
FILTH AND FEVER.--A medical practitioner makes,
recently, a report to the registrar of his district, that
" the fatal cases of fever which have fallen under his
observation have all occurred in houses exceedingly de-
ficient in.drainage and ventilation." This statement re-
ceives strong confirmation from the fact, that a fatal and
prevalent fever has of late existed in Westminster, in
connexion with an unusually fetid state of the atmo-
sphere, created by eEi aria from drains. At the present
moment many families (and especially children) are
. affected with low fever, attributable to this cause.