The Sun.
London, England, 1848-04-17 00:00:00

GAS-LIGHT AND CONE COMPANIES.
• Dividend Amount . f
Name of Company. per of Paid. Trice.
Annum. Share.
•
X. e. d. X. s. d.
British .... •.-.• • • .. 1/. 40 0 0 18 0 0 16
Ditto Provincial.... 11. Bs. 20 0 0 19 0 0 22
Bristol •••••• • • .• • .••• 101. per Cent. 20 0 0 - -
Brighton ' 51. per cent. 20 0 0 - Di
City of London ...• •• 101. , 100 0 0 100 0 0 i 256
Continental Consolidat. 925. pr aharel 5() 0 0 39 5 01 . -
Ditto, New -
Equitable. •..••. . •
Imperial • • .... ••.• • • (3/. per cent.' 50 0 0 50 0 0 .73
Independent . ..... .• • 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 .64
0nd0n........ • - 2%1. pr.cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
Ditto •.-.• - • . .
Phcenix ....... • ..... 51. percent. ,50 - 0 0 45' 0 0 1 32
Ratcliff -.• • ........ 5/. and bns. 100 0 0 90 - 0 0 75
United General •,....• 4%1. pr cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0. 15
WestminslerCkartered 3/, 50 0 0 - -- . 55%
bitto, New •• .. •... 12s. 50 0 I 10 '0 (T 9yi
_
MISCELLANEOUS. . - -
•
Dividend Amount '
Name of Company. per of Paid. Prico
Annum. Share.
- -
X. s. d. X. s. d. 1-----•
Australian Agriculturl - 100 0 0 30 0 0 -
Anglo-Mexican Mint., 1/. 4s. 10 0 0 • 10 0 0 -.
Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 2 10 0
Canada ... • • ........ 61. per cent. 100 0 0,_32 10 0 -
Upior Canada Bonds 5/. per cent. .- l _ -
City Bonds.. .... .. .. 3%/. pr cent. - _ 89
Comp. Cppr Miars Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 70 0 0
Gen. Revers. & Invest.. sp. c.& bs, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 • -
Equitable Reversionry 4%1• pr cent. 100 0 0 95 0 0 -
Gen•SteamNavigatlon 11. Bs. 15 0 0 14 0 0 23
London Institution . • . - 10
Peninslr & Orient.Stin. 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 54
Reversionary Int. Soc. 3%/. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 90
Royal Mail Steam •• .. 3%1. pr cent. 100 0 01 60 0 0 50
South Australian ..... 61. per cent. 25 0 0l 25 0 0 -
Van Dieman's Land.. - . 1160 00123 0 0 -
Universal Salvage •• • • - 25 0 0 , 5 0 0 , -
f.,IST Or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES.
---
' Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
- --•
£ s. d. X s. d
Bank of Scotland
British Linen Coman 81. per cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 195
Caledonian Bank Si... per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 4
City of Glasgow Bank
Clydesdale Bank .• •• • • 6l. per cent. 20 0 0, 10 0 0 12 •
Commercial Bank .• •• 1 71. per cent. 500 0 0 1100 0 0 154%
Eastern Bank-. .... • 1 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 C 'lO
Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 6l. per cent: 5 0 0 5 0 0 5%
gxehangeßnk of Scot , 'N. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 *39
r.l.et, of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 70 0 81..
ional.Bank.. ..... . 6/. per cent. 50 0. 0 10 0 0 1 131
Union Bank
of Scotland , 6/. per cent 1005°
0° 0°
north..._.(Sootlandßank 71. per cent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 I 6
0° 1 142214
:North British Bank •• -
10100
00
union Bank of Scotland *
Western Bank. . t 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50- 0 0 I 80
Aber teen Fire a.o.a. yi• •
• 81. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 , 68%'
B. Accord. Life and Firefe 121. per cent. 12 10 0 20 0 314
British Guarantee Ins. 2O 0 0 011 0 .9s.
Caledonian Fire Insur. - 10 0 0 1 00 I 10s. .
Church of Eng4trnl Inv. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1 21 .
City of Glasgow Life.. 51
F.dinbureh Life Insur. 5 • Per cent. 25
• 0 0 2 0 0 , 21. 93
East pf Se-Aland Life., 1. Per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 ' 17
Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51 lO 0 0 015 0 118.6 d.
Hercules Insurance Co. 71: per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 214
Incur. Co. of Scetind 1 . 41.
pere; cent. 100 0 0 10 I 0 11t,
Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 Az
cent. 10 0 0 1 7
Nlercantile Life ......
- 10 0 0 0 • , 1/ 7.3
0
National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 -o 10 0 , 7s.
North British Incur. • • 5%1.pr cent. 200 0 1 0 0 235.
North & West of Scot. - 10 0 00
2 0•0. , 23 '
Scottish Life and , luar. - 20 o 0 0 00 ' 11.1 s
0
Scot. Mas. and Gen. Life 51. per cent. 1 a 11 0 , m
Scottish Union Burnes. 61(1. pr cent. 20 0 0 7 105 °A 1105.04
4 5 0 Stan lard Life .. • • - v 1 11. Q.
United Dep. Assurance Si. per cent. ,10 0 0 1 I j%
0 0 i 128

MARKET INTELLIGENCE. -
(From the London Neu; Price Current of April 14.)
SUGSII.—To-day the market for raw Sugar bad a
more active appearance, and for all sorts better prices
et,
wi
gtt s
t In 2 fit i
were obtainable, whilst supplies were but moderate.
West India was in fair request by the home trade, and
380 hhds, &c. were sold at Gd per cwt advance. The
total sales for the week aro 740 hhds and, trcs. -The
market closes with a firm appearance for both free and
slave labour.
REFINED.—To-day no variation took place in the
value of refined goods, but home buyers made purchases
with cautiln, and large parcels are on offer. Bonded
Crushed Sugar is 'dull of sale at 26a to 2.7 s Gd per cwt.
OF Dutch crushed Sugar 600 tons have been sold in
Holland for Genoa.
MAURITIIIS.—This afternoon more desire was mani-
fested to make purchases in Mauritius Sugar, and 6,486.
condition.
advance.a s
Theat auctionehie chief
p,
hags wereittriv:':inte:ein -Oa:
'l,sr I part of athllesold at full 6d per
Sugar was out of.
At
susgl'alrA---.-This afternoon the purchases made in
_privately were upon a more extended scale.
antii:hdil:en:a ..'.61 bags were offered, and 570 bags sold
damp brown, and'
2PGesnafind,;tol,4.2972s baskets and alonwd
and
per cwt.
blouvisinbersoswnwasdone
good to fine 28s to 29s
parsti ffeiro rates a tNeisn
azunot transpired.
Sui.a.:EhicL7To-day there .- , but privately a fair was no public sale of Foreign
Manilla, fetcheddheadt
particulars Osfe3°;vvhul°ileb-112:15;gcf; and 350 baskets Java, the
NfoLAssES.—The
business concluded in
coutiuue
on
the decline,
__s
the limte and
West India of all kinds tha Qt.
prices
" Ike stock is large. The 1

value of low to fine quality is 14s 6d to 18s per cwt.
Bengal Treacle is little required, and can be obtained at
lower rates. The steel: is also on the increase.

COFFEE.—This afternoon at public sale 98 bags,
and 18 casks of Plantation Ceylon Coffee were offered—
fine hold calory Mountain went at 58s 6d to 59s 6d, and
peaberry 655, which are lower rates by 4s to ss,
other kinds realised the full value—fine fine ordinary
yellow 38s, fine ordinary 355, ordinary 30s, and
peaberry 50s Gd to 425. Of Native- 1,080 'bags were
offered, but a small part only sold at 31s for real good
ordinary, and which is 6d lower. Mocha is little wanted,
and of .216 bales, 1721 bales were all taken in at 56s
for middling, being above the value; 134 bags Mysore
sold at 72s for first class damaged, and at 26s 6d to 30s
for second and third.
. TEA.—There are ready sellers of black upon previous
reduced terms, still the purchases made by private
treaty have been limited in all sorts—ordinary Congon
is eilly• 6cl to 6id, good common 7d to ;id per lb.
Green is• little required, and the rates accepted are
rather under those previously current. - Of 6,400 pkgs
offered at auction only 2,100 were actually sold and at
a reduction.. on former rates of id to lid for Hyson of
ordinary quality, whilst on plain and scented orange
Pekoe the fall was nearly 2d per lb.
RICE.—To-day there was no increase in the demand
for East India Rice. At public sale 1,006 bags and
1,123 pockets or Bengal were offered—sound was nearly
all taken in at lOs for middling white, but damaged sold,
first class 95 Gd to lOs, second ditto 9s, third and fourth
5s to 75.., Gd; 500 pockets of good sound white, however,
aeod lOs 6d, which is rather cheaper. Of Arracan
200 mats were disposed of at is 6d for fine yellow, and
damaged 4s to 5s 6d per cwt.
SPICES.—To-day at public sale 657 bags of Sumatra
Popper were offered; the sound were all taken in at the
full value, good black rather dusty at 2ad to old, clean
ditto 2id, but damaged sold, first class 2d to 24d, second
and third lid to 2d per lb.
RIJM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The market for
Jamaica Rum has been in a dull state all the week, and
supplies continue to increase. For exportation orders
are unusually small for all sorts, whereas home buyers
are not disposed to purchase more than suffi-
cient for their immediate wants. The rates
accepted aro rather under those of this day week.
Plain and middling quality selling at 3s 7d to 3s 9d,
goad middling and good 3s 10d to 4s 2d, fine 4s 3d to
4s 6d for 30 to 36 per cent over proof. For high
flavoured sorts holders ask 4s 4d to 4s 9d; few buyers
are, however, to bo met with. East India is little
wanted, and must be called rather cheaper, is 7d to
Is 83 is the value of proof with certificates. Leeward
Island met with a dull demand at Is 9d to Is Sid proof,
and which were easier rates. Demerara is offered upon
lower terms; still buyers operate with caution, and
2s 10d to 3s 2d is the worth of 30 to 38 per cent
over proof. The stock of Rum is yet large, and
arrivals are near at hand. Holders of Brandy
are more inclined to sell, on account of large
quantities being near at hand, and buyers purchasing
with less freedom. Cognac best brands of the vintage
of 1844, at 5s 7d to 5a 9d, and 1846 at 4s 8d to 4s 10d
per gallon. Geneva is dull of sale, ordinary exportation
sort at Is 10d to 2s, and fine for duty 2s 10d to 3s 2d.
British Corn Spirit is, however, yet much in demand at
lOs net cash.
Hops.—For the finer sorts the demand is active, and
former rates aro well kept up, and the supply is on the
decrease. The market is rather quiet for ordinary
kinds, still holders will not submit to any decline, and
do not supply the market largely.
SALTPETRE.—To-day Rough, was in better demand,
and stiffer rates.are obtained. By private treaty sales
were made at 34s 6d to 35s for 8 to 104 per cent. re-
fraction.

TURPENTINE.--In-,consequence of rather low rates
having been accepted for spirits buyers were induced to
make purchases with more freedom. A fair amount of
business has been concluded at 35s to 365, and there. is
not a large stock. Rough is not much required, and
most be called cheaper; there-is also a further increase
in the stock', and 8s to 8s 3d is the value. Tar realises
stiff rates on account of the limited stock, and 20s to
21s is the worth of Sweedish.
OlLS.—There are sellers of Linseed Oil at further
reduced rates, yet there is no increase in the home
demand, and on the part of exporters little inclina-
tion has been manifested to make purchases. The
supply is, however, yet moderate, and there is a
large consumption. On the spot the prices accepted
are 23s 3d to 23s Gd per cwt. For forward delivery there,
are sellers at 24s to 24s 3d; few purchaserl are,.however,
to be, met with. Rapeseed Oil is not much required
whilst prices continue to give way as the stool is
large. Pale is only worth 34s 6d, and brown 33s 6d,
but- the consumption is steadily on the ' increase.
Olive is not much in demand, and sellers are
willing to make a slight concession in the value;
although deliveries are exceeding the arrivals. Cocoa.
Nut is not much in request, and can be obtained at
rather lower rates, as there is a more plentiful supply.
The consumption is limited, and further arrivals , are
near at hand. Lard Oil has been dealt in with caution
at. 47s to 50s, and Ground Nut Oil is dull of sale,
at 38s to 395. In Palm the operations are upOn
a more extended scale, in consequence of holders
submitting to rather lowei rates. Fine quality
has been selling at 34s 6d to 355, and low to good 30s to
345; there is also a larger quantity pressing upon the
attention of the trade. For Fish Oils there is no:
improvement in the demand either for home
consumption or exportation, and a further in-
crease is observable in the supply, whilst the,
general tendency of prices is yet to decline, and large,
arrivals are expected ; the deliveries are also unsatisfac-
tory. Seal met with little attention, although sellers are
willing to further reduce their prices. Cod is held for
231 to 251 ss, but the amount of -business coneltided has
been of little consequence, and there is an increased.
quantity on offer. In Southern of all kinds the"
sales made have been of little moment by private
treaty. Sperm has been dealt in with caution, and.
rather lower rates are accepted. Headnaatter is selling
at 841 to 84/ lOs for' fine quality, but the demand is li-,
mited. At public sale 350 pkgs of Cochin Cocoa Nut
Oil were nearly all taken in at 50s for fine sort.
TALLow.—This afternoon lower rates were accepted
for Tallow. At the public sales 419 packages Smith
American mostly sold at 43s 6d to 49s for low to fine;
280 of -New South Wales, 423 to 50s; 50' of'Belgia.'n,'
48s to 50s; 47 of French, 47s 3d to 47s 6d; 47- of Ta-
ganrog. Sheep', 45s 6d to 49s 9d; 195 of Russian, part
sold, first sort P.Y.C., 50s 3d to 50s 6d; town r melted,
51s 6d. ' •

LIFE IN THE GLASGOW SEWERS.
• Some weeks since, says the Glasgow Herald, the Po-
lice and Statute Labour Committee of the city, follow-
ing the eicareple of the London Sanitary Commission,
•directed 'that all the common sewers should be cleaned,
and, in accordance with this instruction, a number of the
unemployed, who are on the relief fund, were set to per-
form the work. Matters went on in ordinary course for a
time; but, a few days ago, the men engaged in • the
work were surprised and alarmed at observing under-
ground light flickering and dancing in the distance..
The foreman, however, put confidence in the labourers,
by expressing his suspicion that the light's proCeeded
not from ghostly, but from human spirits, who were
searching for valuables in the sewers. And such
turned out io be the fact. These. mud larks, we
learn, are mostly young sweeps, and other characters
of the class which may often be seen -congregated
.at a certain locality near the Goosedubs, known
as the "Lazy Corner." Armed with a shovel or rake,
a riddle or sieve, and a collier's lamp, they are in the
'habit of entering the sewers at various points opening
to the Clyde, as well as at the Molindinar-burn, and
thus they find their way over the city, searching
ardently under ground, while a torrent of waggons, cabs,
and pedestrians are rolling over their heads. The
trade, on, the wholef" is a profitable one, as there
'is much to be' picked up, from a single copper to a sil-
ver spoon, for we are informed that not a few of the
latter find their way into common sewers from careless
servants and imperfect " sinks.'" There are favourite
spots to which these people resort, however, such as
those at which fleshers' and greengrocers' stalls arc
placed, or the localities to which egg and fish wives
resort, for carrying on a retail trade ; and here the
• mudlarks expect and are seldom disappointed in picking
up stray silver and coppers, especially after, the Saturday
night's marketing. The sewers iu Bridgegate-street,
King:street, Candleriegs-street, High-street, and Gal-
lowgate-street, with the Molindinar-burn, are said to be
the most productive " walks;" although those localities
do not pertain to the wealthiest part of the city.
One of the-" larks" admitted that he once picked
up as much as 18s. in the Goosedubs sewer, but on
coming to the level or daylight, he found to his bitter
disappointment that the most of it was bad money.
The Calton-mouth, and corner of Campbell-street, Gal-
low-gate, are also said occasionally to afford rich waifs.
One day last week two pistols which had been stolen
from a,gun-shop during the late riots, were found in the
Molindinarburn sewer ;:and from the same place was re-
covered a large quantity of valuable finished brass work,
which had been stolen several weeks since. This proves one
thingat least,—that the police are not to blame for the non-
recovery of all-the property which is stolen or lost. In
addition to the mud.larks, there is one courageous old
fellow who has spent the most of his time during
twenty-five years under ground, in removing obstruc-
tions from the drains and sewers. He is an old Water-
ogroenising p
man,regularlyparondr i aes.tpgrubbing a
John in the mire is beneath his status,
bw
i thad ttobrrn escape,t rents of rain For
washis workn can
t
by the
of m
policeany a h a
o rai ad
-
Joining r
instaonncoen,
eaoherayslyontbruangdinegrstorm,
over-
head; but he had no notion or intimation of it, by
rieuarsfoacnet,haantdttrethrwroatings were
.closed up by hay, straw,
Or other debris, which the street flood rolled over their
in driblets. The
I(l,frowehviesr g which the water only oozed
nut e rubbisha John was
ohavingatod d
obeenf
rroe
ram
.vtehde,
equilibrium, weundering down like
r
absankfasirolfy
the
encoelykdede
whenhNeaadga Niagara, and
, thewas
thrownSalptemear r kocenatbjt soheenw etthhr to the foot of it,
He statesl; that the numerous
.viz., the
more dead than alive.
inhabitants of these subterreneoftesqupaassages,
well
nelito his movementss. _than
And pay
paayre
no
onomw
orpeeraftetectnlytio acquainted with him,
though he belonged to their own
In-
deed, they show every disposition to fraternise. Thlebre-
have been occasions on which Old John has been the
innocent and unconscious means of nearly frightening
the wits out of half-tipsy' citizens, staggering home by
the light of a summer morning. This is when he is
examining the sewers, and shouting through the grating
as a signal to the man whom he expects to communicate
with-hum from abu've, and should this person not' be
present at the motnent,.as is often h e ease, the toper'is
the belief r
that he is getting a lecture-on
froth the bowels of the earth.
his irregularity
into
6ity directly

On Wednesday a reprieve was received for Thomas
Aldridge Sturley, who was, at the last assizes, left for
execution.-IVorfolk Clitonicß,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
COURT OF QUEEN'S BE.NCII, April 15,
(Sittings in Banco.)
This was the first day of Easter Term, but the usual
breakfast with the Lord Chancellor not having taken
place, the Judges, Lord Denman, Mr. Justice Patteson,
Mr. Justice Wightman, and Mr. Justice Erie took their
seats at ten o'clock.

BLINN v. LIND.
- This was the well-known action against Jenny Lind,
in which the jury awarded to the plaintiff, 2,5001. as
damages.
The ATTORNEY-GENERAL was instructed to apply to
the Court for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show
cause why the verdict so given for the plaintiff should
not be set aside and a new trial had, on the ground that
the damages which had been awarded to the plaintiff
were excessive. A bill of exceptions had been tendered
at the trial as to certain points to which he should not
now further allude, but he, should confine himself to the
question of the damages, to show that they were ex-
cessive. 2SI. would defray the expenses of the journey
from Berlin and back, and this being added to the
amount of the cost to Mr. Fitzball, of translating
and era, would only be ISO/. As
to the printingtheot
other theportionp of the damages, therefore, that
could only be taken upon a calculation of what the plain-
tiff might have received, had the defendant performed
her engagement with him. In order to induce the jury
to give heavy damages, it had been contended that the
manager of Drury-lane Theatre had cleared by an en-
gagement with Malibran some years since between
4,0001. and 5,0001., although she had
_been engaged for
35 nights at 1501. per night. The engagement with
Jenny Lind had been to sing for 20 nights, for doing
which she was to receive 50 Louis-d'ors a night. It was
evident that the jury had been led away by this mode of
treating the subject; but the state of things, as regarded
these two parties, was very different; because Madame
Malibran could speak and sing English, whereas Jenny
Lind had declared her inability to learn the language;
and there was a very inferior company to perform with
her; besides, Jenny Lind's success in this country had
not then been tried, but Malibran was at that time the
greatest favourite of the day,
Lord DENMAN did not think the Court could interfere
with the verdict. The jury could only 'speculate upon
the evidence adduced before them, and the Court thought
their conclusion correct.--Rule discharged.
SHAW v. THE YORK AND NORTH MIDLAND RAILWAY

CO3IPANY.
The plaintiff brought this action to recover damages
for the loss of a horse which had died in consequence of
injuries it had received when in the course of transit on
this railway. The horse had been put with two others
into a carriage containing three compartments. One of
the doors of the compartment, not having been securely
fastened, kept striking against the horse all the way on
the journey, and the animal became so much injured, as
well as frightened, that it died.
The defence was, that,when horses were brought for
conveyance by railway, the party received a ticket,
stating " that the owner was to undertake all the risks
of conveyance, as the company would not be answerable
for any injury or damage, however occasioned."
The cause was tried before Mr. Baron Alderson, who
considered that the common law liability of carriers still
continued, notwithstanding this ticket.
A verdict was, therefore, given for the plaintiff.'
Mr. KNOWLES moved for a rule to set aside this ver-
dict, and enter it for the defendant, 'on the ground that
the notice in the ticket had taken away the common law
liability. Rule granted.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO USE.
A young fellow, named Alfred Bainbridge, was
brought before Alderman Gibbs, charged with having
stolen boots by a very ingenious and apparently simple
stratagem, by the frequent repetitions of which he has
been, it is believed, for a considerable time carrying on
the game of life in an easy and unpretending
manner.
Some days ago Mr. Hand, bootmaker, 82, Cheapside,
stated to the Lord Mayor that a thief was going about
the City, whose practice it was to call at gentlemen's
counting-houses, and when the principal was out, to tell
the clerk or servant that he called for a pair or two of
boots, which were to be stretched by bis master, at the
desire of the customer, who had just called. In almost
all instances the servant selected the very best boots as
the most likely to want stretching, and, as a matter of
course, they were soon fitted to other legs. This trick
having been exposed in the newspapers, several boot-
makers called at the Mansion-houses and stated that
numbers of their customers had been robbed in the way
described, and there was a sharp,look-out kept for so,
unprofitable a customer.
Three cases'were gone - into against him, and at the
request of several bootmakers who attended he was
remanded, to' afford time for other cases to be brought
forward.
- BOW-STREET.

A cleilr; named Charles Blake, was charged before
Mr. Henry with having threatened to horsewhip Mr. H.
St. John Mildway, his late employer. ,
The defendant, it appeared, having lately been dis-
charged from the service of the complainant,-from some.
reason than did not transpire in court, assailed Mr.,
Mildmay in the public streets, in the most excited lan-
guage. He did-not use any personal viOlence,
conduct was' sufficiently threatening to colleet a mob,
and Strongly' to tempt complainant to knock him down.
Me; Mildmay said he had not behaved in any other,
way-tdthe defendant than simply discharging him from
the firm with Which he was then connected. -
The:deice-rid-ant was about to relate what he,conceive•d
to be 'the grie4anCes experienced by him at the hands of
the comphiinant, hut--
Mr. HENRY declined to be the arbiter of such matters,
and ordered the defendant to find sureties for his future
Rood and "peaceable behaviour, which kin.' done, his
Worship-autliorised his discharge.
, WESTMINSTER.'
. . .
Ethpard Thompson, a re:spectable-lobking man, was
'charged -with obstructing Members as they were_ leav-
ing the House of Commons. -
A little Aiefere two on Saturday morning; as the
.-Housesbrlslte up; defendant stood at the Members' en-
trance.; so as to obstruct the way. He was requested by
the-police to we've, but refused, and made use 'of..very
bad language. -The police removed him, when he
became very violent; and although informed- that he
could riot be-allowed to make a noise Mere, continued to
do.so, -and attempted again to rush to the Members' en-
trance-:- On being -prevented, he raised' his umlirella,
-and swore lee worildlnoele the constable's` head off. On
being taken into custody he- threW himself down; and
resisted to violently, that the Earl of Arundel and
-Surrey and other Members assisted the police in con-
veying him to the station-hOuse..
Detentlant expressed his regret at what had happened,
but-thought the account given by the police of his con-
duct was exaggerated. .
Mr; BURRELL fined him 55., and ordered him to enter
into-his own reeognizances to keep the peace.
MARLBOROUGH-STREET.
Captain Thomos Smyth, or, as he stYles.himself,'Tiger
Smyth, of the HO. ,East India Company's service, was
-brought up for final exatainatiOn, charged with having
-obtained a 10/. note from M. Bishop, gunmaker, of
BOnd-street, and from Messrs. Ricknell, Moore, and Co.,
army accoutrement-makers, Si., under fraudulent pre-
tences,
The ptisoner,
.who 'speaks with an Hibernian 'accent,
was shabbily dressed, and this made his success in the
victimising line, which was understood to be very great,
the more remarkable.
Mr. George Almond, of the firm of Bicknell, Moore,
and Co., No. 1, Old Bond-street, said on the 7th of April
he was in his counting-house, when the prisoner was
introduced to him as a military gentleman just returned
from India, who-could give some information respectirida
party which the firm wanted to find out. The prisoner said
directly, " Oh, yes, I know him well,"
.and then-he. pro-
ceeded to give hini some particulars which be asserted
had reference to the party in question. The prisoner then,
as if suddenly recollecting himself, said,," Oh, it's get-
ting late; oblige me by cashing my cheque, on the Oriental
Bank." Witness was thrown off his guard by the pri-
soner's unembarrassed manner, and he consented to cash
his cheque for Si. The prisoner said the goods.he, had
purchased' in the shop might be deducted, but witness
told him there was no necessity for that, when the goods
were sent hoine that would be time enough for the bill.
Prisoner then said, " Have the goodness to write a
cheque for me on the Oriental Bank for Si,, and I'll sign
it." Witness did so, and gave the prisoner five
sovereigns. The cheque was presented the following
day; but there were "no effects" at the bank belonging
to the prisoner.
The prisoner declined to make any defence, at the re-
commendation of his legal adviser, who presented a
letter from some person in Boulogne, where the prisoner
had been in confinement for debt, to the effect, as under-
stood, that the prisoner would shortly be in possession
aolfl similar obligations.fundsfantl.hthat took place he would pay this and
The prisoner was next charged with defrauding Mr,
Bishop, of Bond-street.
William Bishop, gunmaker, 170, New Bond-street,
said on the sth of April the prisoner came into his shop
in a haSty manner, and asked to look at some guns and
rifles. WitnesS showed 'him several, and the prisoner
selected some which he agreed to purchase. In the
course of conversation, the prisoner said I am Major
Smyth, they call me in India Tiger Smyth, frem the
ayThendprhiseonweranstaeidd
hnumber
going
rtigers a
bear-shooting
sh killedoo t out there.
Norw
rifle. The guns were not fitted up at t
some crack guns. The prisoner selecteda two
.tfhewe
same
es
dleaf)t,.,thtehesho
double-
barrelled guns, a double-barrelled rifle,hbeLtia.fimndei,shaaendsdinitnghl?e,
prisoner having requested they
with ap
and said, Mr. Bishop, I'm going to dine gentleman,
eseraivnietgnollnheihsehueevehnainsgtiloaf
Of cash, will you oblige me` by cashing _lOl. on the Oriental
prisonerp
same time producing a cheque for
and afterwards I am going to the operat.hilsadmravfet;yasthtohret
Bank. Witness replied, I dare say
than to give the prisoner a nice clean can,o.aniod efrtoomia the
I
andwent
followingßa ak.
'Theda day,
prisoner,a nd wa
Witness presented the cheque-
• at the Oriental Bank the
f his
order to account or shabby
till. The prisoner received the noto
had ran
exterior, told witness that' his French servants
off to France with his portinahteau.
Henry Knott,' a shoemaker, was
there was no account at the
The prisoner declined to make any defence, and was
committed on both charges.
sintold
SOUTH WARK.
before Mr. Cottingh , charged with -committing a
placed at the bar
violent assault
Icing's Head, Newington*- by striking him on
plied with liquor ;
,causeway,
the head with a shoemaker's- last.
Complainant, whose were blackened and -face
much disfigured, eyes
• entered his house
on MramSedgwick, the landlord of the
, said that the prisoner
about nine- o'clock on the previous night, very much
under the influence of liquor-, and requested to be sup.
refusal he became very
abusive, and A few minutes
?ld on his
ran into the tap-room.
Afterwards
sh
—e beard a 6disturbAnce in Ow latter place,

and on going to loOle, he perceived the prisoner in a very
threatening attitude towards one of his customers. Wit-
ness went between them, and told the prisoner to leave
the house, but he had no sooner said the words than the
prisoner suddenly struck him on the left temple with a
shoemaker's last he held iu his hands which nearly
stunned him. He, however, caught hold of him, and
prevented him from committing further violence, and
on the• arrival of a police-constable he gave him into
custody%
Mr. COTTINGHAM esked him whether he knew the
prisoner before ? Complainant replied, that he was
an old customer, and when sober a very quiet and hu-
mane man. He also worked. very hard to support his
wife and six children, consequently he hoped the Ma-
gistrate would not inflict any penalty on him,
would be the sufferers.
Mr. C as they
OTTINGITAM told the prisoner that it was very
humane on the part of the complainant, who narrowly
escaped from being killed by his violence.
Prisoner exclaimed that be was extremely sorry for
what he had done. He did not intend to do any harm
to Mr. Sedgwick.

Mr. COTI'INCHAM said that it was of little. tve his
being sorry for it. Had he killed the complainant, he
would now stand charged with murder, and such an
excuse would have no effect on a judge and jury. Had
the blow been inflicted an inch lower death would have
instantly ensued, when he would have suffered an igno-
minious death by the hands of the law. had it not been
for the humane interference of the prosecutor, he should
have inflicted a very heavy penalty on him, but under
all the circumstances could not overlook the offence,
but should order him to find bail for his future good
condlict.'

William Horton, Lock's-fields, Walworth, was brought
before Mr. Cottingham, charged with being concerned in
breaking into the Five Bells public-house, Bermondsey-
square, and stealing therefrom three pairs of boots, a
quantity of wine, brandy, and other property.
Mr. Abrahams, the landlord of the public-house in
s ab irdo
kt
ehna
no
tno haen
d p nightproperty
poefr thet3. s
tlott,hn ()off' March
ehri
question,houses
was
able value. The cupboards in the lower parts of the
house were all forced open, and from one in the bar-
parlour was stolen three pairs of boots. He also lost a
great quantity of bottled spirits and wine.
Police-constable 249 M said that on the previous day
he received information that a portion of the stolen pro-
perty was in the possession of the prisoner. He ac-
cordingly proceeded to his shop on the previous even-
ing, and asked the prisoner whether any person had
left any boots with him. He replied that a pair of
female's boots had been left there, but they did not fit
his wife. Witness, while talking to him, perceived a
pair of boots on his feet which answered the description
of a pair stolen from the prosecutor's house. He ac-
cordingly asked where he got them? when he replied that
he purchased them a month ago of a man at the door
for two shillino-s.- • Feeling satisfied that they were the
prosecutor's boots, he took them off his feet, and carried
them to Mr. Abrahams, leaving a constable with the.
prisoner. The boots were .identified, and prosecutor
returned, when he commenced a search, and on exami-
nation he found two bottles of brandy with the same
marks on as some stolen from the Five Bells, also seve-
ral bottles of wine. The prisoner said that he purchased
them from a wine merchant in the City, but he could not
point out the party.
Mr. Abrahams said that the boots were his property,
as well as the brandy, but as for the wine he could not
swear to.

Thee prisoner said that the police had dragged him
from his home without any just cause. The boots had
been left in his custody by a man who ran up a score to
the amount of 2s. As for the brandy and wine they had
been purchased in the regular way of business.
Mr. COTTINGHAM said that stolen property was found
in his possession, and the police were justified in taking
him into custody.
West, the police-constable, informed the magistrate
that on the way to the station-house, the prisoner asked
him to " draw it mild" at the police court. _ •
Mr. COTTINGHAM remanded him until Wednesday
next, and took bail for his appearance on that day.

THAMES.
Elizabeth Spencer and Eliza Rhummer, slop-makers,
were brought before Mr. Ballantine, charged with as-
saulting Phosbe Emma. Edwards, and robbing her of 12s.
The prosecutrix, a young.married woman, stated that
she lived at 8, Shorter-street, Wellclose-square. Ou
the 15th of last month she went to the prisoner's house,
in Royal ,Mint-street, to ask for some needle-work. The
prisoners asked her to treat them with some liquor,
and she did so, and they saw what money shelled in her
possession. At their persuasion she stopped the night
with them. On the following morning the prisoners left
her in their bed-room, in which she had passed the night
with a ferocious dog, which prevented her leaving her
bed, or escaping from the room. She attempted
several times to rise from the bed, but the dog
as often prevented . her, and growled and barked
at her, in such a manner that she was overwhelmed with
terror. After remaining in this situation for about an
hour, the prisoners returned, and she implored them to
relieve her and call the dog away. Spencer called the
dog out, and left Rhummer in the room. A few minutes
afterwards Rhummer asked the prosecutrix why she
was not asleep, and struck her a violent blow on the
face, and threatened to be the death of her if. she did not
lie down and go to sleep. The prisoner then seized her
pocket, and said she would have her money. The pro-
secutrix attempted to take it from her, and a long and
desperate struggle ensued between them, in the course
of which they both fell on the floor. The prisoner then
seized the prosecutrix by the neck, and after making an
ineffectual attempt to choke her, knelt upon her breast,
struck her head against the side of the bedstead, and
stunned her. Whn she recovered her senses she found
she was, bleeding profusely, and seriously injured about
the head and face. Rhummer was gone, but Spencer
was in the room standing over her, and bathing her face
with vinegar; and as she did so, pretended great sym-
pathy, and exclaimed, "I am glad you are come to, I
really thought you were killed; you had better make
haste and go home." The prosecutrix searched for her
pocket, and discovered that 12s. was missing from
it. About five minutes before Rhummer came into the
room the prosecutrix had counted her money, and
there was then 13s. 2d in her pocket. Directly she dis
covered her loss she told Spencer she was robbed, and
asked for her money. Spencer laughed at her, and said,
" Make haste and get away, or you will be surely killed."
The prosecutrix refused to leave the house without her
money, on which Spencer said, "Do you accuse me?
You had better mind what you are about." The pro-
secutrix said, the woman who had ill-used her must
have taken her money. Rhummer was immediately
called into the room, and Spencer, who affected to be
highly indignant, said, " You have robbed her." Rhum-
mer, on hearing this, appeared to be much enraged, and
threatened to kill Mrs. Edwards if she made any more
noise about ithe affair. After waiting some time longer
without the restoration of her money, she left the hons,e
and went home. On Thursday night Mrs. Edwards called
upon a police-constable, and gave the prisoners into ens.
tidy. On being made acquainted with the charge,
Spencer said, "I am not guilty," and Rhummer ex-
claimed, "I say the same."
In answer to questions by Mr. BALLANTINE, the
witness said, the reason she had allowed the matter to
rest so long was, that she had been very ill, and so very
terrified at the prisoners' threats, that she was afraid to
speak to the police on the subject before. Spencer was
just 'outside the room, close to the door, while Rhummer
was ill-using her.

,
The prisonera, who simply avowed their innocence of
he serious offence laid to their charge, were committed
to Newgate f'or trial.

SALE OF A VALUABLE COLLECTION OF ENGLISII
COINS.—On Saturday a sale of a fine collection of
English coins was proceeded with by Messrs. Sotheby
and Wilkinson, the auctioneers of Wellington-street,
Strand. Out of the 143 lots forming the collection, the
following coins, on account of their rarity, were deserv-
ing -of notice:—A crown of Edward VI., having the
King on hbrseback, with the date 1552 beneath, and o❑
the reverse the royal arms on a shield, sold for 2/. 7s.
A crown of Elizabeth sold fur 1/. 1 ls. Charles 1., half-
crown, struck at Chester, and very rare, sold for 31. 14s.
A Worcester half-crown of the same monarch sold for
31. 6 A twenty-shilling piece of the Oxford mint, with
the date 1643 on the reverse, in good condition, sold for
3/. 19s. A crown of Oliver Cromwell, in the best state
of preservation, sold fur 31. William 111., a halt:crown,
having on the reverse a plume of feathers and the date,
1701, in fine preservation, and very rare, sold for 1/. 14s.
William IV., a pattern for a crown, having on the re-
verse the royal arms within a mantle, crowned, date
1831, very fine and rare, sold for 3/. 18s. Henry VI.,
half noble, obverse, the King in a' ship, with a sword in
his right hand, and a shield with the royal arms on his
left; on the reverse, " H." in the centre or the coin, sold
fur 41. 14s, 6d. A sovereign of Queen Elizabeth, with-
out date, sold for 3/. ls. James 1., a thirty-shilling
piece, formerly in the Tyssen collection, sold fur 21. 19s.
The other coins were equally interesting.

- -
TH$ JUDGES AND CIVIC AUTHORITIES AT ST.
PAUL'S.—Yesterday, being the first Sunday in Easter
Term, the judges and the corporation of the City of
London attended
.in state Divine Service at St. Paul's
Cathedeal. Having, taken their seats in the prebendal
stalls, assigned to them, full choral services were per-
formed, the prayers being chanted by the Rev. William'
John Hall, M.A., rector .of St. Benet's, Paul's Wharf ;
and the lessons read by: the Rey. J. V. Povah, M.A.,
minor. canon and divinity lecturer of St. Paul's, rector
of St. Anne's, Aldersgate-street, and priest in ordinary
to her Majesty's Chapel Royal. Appropriate anthems
having been sung, the sermon was preached by the Rev.
J. Baden Tyler, 8.D., rector of St. Giles's-in-the-Fields,
and canon residentiary of St. Paul's, from the 16th
chapter of the Gospel according to St. John, 32d verse,
" Behold, the hour cometh; yea, is now come, that ye
shall be scattered, every man to his own, and shall leave
me alone, and yet lam not alone, because the Father is
with me." On the retiring of the procession, the
organ played the National Anthem with great effect, the
judges and the civic authorities remaining in the nave of
the church until it was finished.
PERUVIAN COPPER--The export of copper from
Arica amounts annually to from 20,000 to 25,000 cwt. of
ore, and 3,000 to 4,000 cwt. of smelted copper in pigs.
This copper is brought chiefl fromthe province of
Corocoro, in Bolivia, where the mines have been long
worked, but did not yield largely until 1836, since when
they have been worked on account of French houses.
._Copper is usually found in Peru in veins more or less
rich; in Corocoro, however, it appears in the shape of
beds, lying parallel to the strata of the earth, in which
the metal is intermingled largely with challe, generally
white, but sometimes red and green, a phenomena that
is connected with the origin of the Cordilleras. It is to
be observed that the copper is found only among the
white challe, and is commonly found in a pure state,
especially in the lower strata, of a dark red 'or clear
brown, and frequently, when containing arsenic, of
dirty white colour, itlmyst like silver.

MURDER OF A • FEMALE AT

WESTMINSTER.

Considerable excitement was created throughout yes-
terday, in Westminster, in consequence of a report that
a young female had been found murdered, at an early
hour in the morning. within twenty yards of the spot
where Mr. Bellchatnbers met his untimely end a few
weeks ago. The following particulars of the transaction,
gleaned from the most authentic sources, may be strictly
relied on:—

At about twenty minutes to one yesterday morning,
Mr. Kean, an engineer, living in Page-street, Millbank,
was on his way home, near Vincent-row, Regent.
street, Westminster, when he heard a suppressed scream
from a female, and immediately afterwards saw a
man come from the spot from whence the cry had
proceeded, with a large open clasp knife in his
hand, and has:ily disappear. Mr. Kean immediately
acquainted two shopkeepers in the neighbourhood,
and while one party was engaged in • hastening
to communicate the intelligence to the police,
the others went to the spot to which Mr. Kean's at-
tention had been first attracted, and there found a
young female in an apiiarently dying state. They
lifted her up, assisted by a police•sergeant and con
stable, who were promptly on the spot, and conveyed
her to the residence of Mr. G. Pearse, surgeon, Regent-
street, Westminster, a few doors only from where she
was found. Mr. Pearse, who had been hastily aroused
while the ill-fated woman was being carried to his house,
met her at the door, and immediately pronounced lite to
be extinct. Those who had first assisted in raising the
poor -woman from the ground were not for some two or
three minutes aware of the cause of her apparently life-
less state, until in the act of lifting her up previous to
conveying her to the medical gentleman's, they observed
blood inside the bosom of her dress, and on an
examination Mr. Pearse discovered a wound just
above the left breast, three quarters of an inch
in length, and two inches and a half deep. It may be
as well here to observe that the unfortunate woman
never spoke from the time she was first lying on the
ground, but groaned slightly two or three times. Mr.
Cummings, the inspector on duty at the Rochester-row
station, who at once proceeded to the spot on hearing
what had occurred, gave directions that the body of the
lifeless woman should be conveyed to St. Margaret's
workhouse, and having taken a description of the man
who had been seen coming from the direction of the
woman with the knife in his hand, and who had been ob-
served about five minutes before the tragical occurrence
talking to her, close on the spot where she was after-
wards found by Scats, 157 B,.was preparing to dispatch
it to the various police-stations. In consequence of
some observation that fell from one of the constables,
with respect to the woman, Mr. Cumming, who
had expressed his opinion that he had recently seen
the woman somewhere before the tragical occurrence,
at once remembered that she was charged in com-
pany with a man, about a fortnight ago, with so me
trivial offence, and on referring to the books, found that
he was correct. He then took down the address of the
man then charged with her, and was proceeding towards
the place with a constable, in order to ascertain whether
he was the perpetrator of the outrage, when he met the
man, William Tomkins, a man in the employment of
Mr. Thorne, the extensive Westminster brewer, in the
custody of polioe sergeant Abraham Wright. The latter
in company with a constable, also named Wright, both
being on duty in the immediate neighbourhood, had
from some information or conjecture on their part that
Tomkins was the culprit, proceeded to his residence at
7, Vincent-row, close on the spot where the murder was
committed, and taken him into custody on suspicion..
On meeting with Mr. Cumming. the prisoner exclaimed,
'Oh, sir, I have done it now." On searching him a
very formidable clasp knife, stained with blood, was
Lund in his pocket, and there were also marks
of blood upon his left hand. It having been ascer-
tained by the police, -to whom, throughout
this transaction the greatest credit is due for their
intelligence and alacrity, that the name of the
murdered female was Maria Eden, and Mr. Kean having
identified the accused as the person he saw leaving the
spot where the woman WAS found, with a clasp-knife
exactly corresponding with the one found upon the pri-
soner, the charge was entered against him upon the
police-sheet, and on being read over to him, the prisoner
who appeared in a very low dejected state,. did not offer
a word in reply, and was immediately conveyed, where.
he was closely watched, the inspector being apprehensive.
from his desponding condition; that he might attempt to
destroy himself. It may be necessary to remark, that.
the prisoner was also recognised by Scate as the persqn'
he saw talking to the female a few minutes before the.
fatal transaction. The age of the murdered female: is
about twenty years. She had formerly lived- in service,
in Holywell-street, Millbank, but has of late been resid-
ing in lodgings in Cooper-street, Deere street, West--
minster. She was a good-looking girl, The accused
is a short thick set man, twenty-five years of age, and
his family, who are industrious • hard-working people,
have been for many years resident in the neighbour-
hood. He was in a very low desponding state through::
out the whole of yesterday, and could scarcely be *
pre-
vailed upon to take any food.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF FRIDAY.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. T. Jay, Acle, Norfolk, surgeon and apothecary,
May 5, at twelve—J. Atkins, West Cowes, Isle of Wight,
wine and spirit merchant, May 5, at one—J. Jillings,
Woolpit, Suffolk, draper, May 9, at- one—T. Weston,
Southampton, plumber, glazier, and painter, May 10, at
eleven—J. Rogers, Northumberland-street, Strand, oil
and Italian warehouseman, May 9, at twelve—J. K. Kent,
Craven-street, Strand, money scrivener, May 10, at one
—H. S. Brazier, Oxford, tailor, May 10, at twelve—J.
Notting, Poole, Dorsetshire, 'currier an I cordwainei,
May 10, at eleven—J. C. Staines, Oundle, Northampton;
•shire, tailor and draper, May 10, at'twelve.
In the Country.
J. Clarke, Leicester, Lutterworth, and Melton blow--
bray, Leicestershire, and Uppingham and Oakham, Rut-
landshire, banker, May 12, at eleven, at the Court, Not-.
tingham—J. Philips, Leicester, Lutterworth, and Melton.
Mowbray, Leicestershire, and Uppingham and Oakham,
Rutlandshire, banker, May 12, at eleven, at the Court,
Nottingham—W. Coulter, Birkenhead, Cheshire, grocer,
May 8, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Bttckton,
Darlington, Durham, grocer, May 5, at half-past ten, at
the Court, Newcastle upon-Tyne—G. Bagnall, New-
castle-upon- Tyne, music seller, May 11, at eleven, at the
Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—F. Marshall. Sunderland,
chemist, May 8, at one, at the Court, Newcastle-upoa-
Tyne—J. Hudson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, dealer in
marine stores, May 11, at twelve, at the Court, New--
Keir, -North Caw, Yorkshire,
timber merchant, May 17, at half-past ten, at the Town-
hall, Kingston-upon-Hull—F. Stamp, Kingston-upon-
. Hull, stockbroker, May 10, at half-past ten, at the Town-
hall, Kingston-upon-Hull—R. Oxtoby and W. C. Oxtoby,
Wansford, Great Driffield, Scarborough, Bridlington, "
and Beverley, Yorkshire, miller, May 17, at half-pst ten,
at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull—E. Lilley, King-
ston-upon-Hull, timber merchant, May 17, at half-past
ten, at the Town-hall; Kingston-upon-Hull.
PAYMENT .OF DIVIDENDS.

W. Reeve and R. Reeve, New Bond-street, upholsterers,
3s: 3d., on Saturday, April is. and two subsequent
Saturdays, between the hours of -eleven and two, at the
.office of Mr. Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
J. Bell, Finch-lane, Cornhill, newsvender, 3s. 6d., on
Saturday, April 15. and two subsequent Saturdays, be-
tween the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr.
Edwards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
W. Day, Gracechurch-streeti oilman, 71c1., on Satur-
day, April 15, and two subsequent Saturdays, between
the hours of eleven and two, at the office of Mr. F.,d-
wards, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry.
R. Ensoll, Broad-street, Bloomsbury, draper, 9d., on
Monday, April 17, and two following Mondays, between
the hours of eleven and three, at the office of Mr.
Cannan, Birchin-lane, City.
J: Ellis, jun.,- Beresford square, Woolwich, boot and
shoe maker, Is., on Monday, April 17, and two following
Mondays, between the hours of eleven and three, at the
office of Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane, City.
• S. Davies, Bankside. Southwark, and of Wilton-road,
Pimlico, coal merchant, lid., on Monday, April 17, and
two -following Mondays, between the hours of eleven
and three, at the office of Mr. Cannan, Birchin-lane, City.
R. .Peck, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer. 83. 6d., on
Saturday, April, 15, and any following Saturday, between
the hours of ten and three, at the office of Mr.
Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne.
S. Langdale, sen., and S. Langifale, jun., Stockton-
upon-Trent, Durham, and Yarn, Yorkshire, corn dealers
and flour 'merchants,-Bd., on Saturday, April 15, or any
following Saturday, between the hours or ten and three,
at the office of Mr. Wakley, Newcastle-upon Tyne.
J. Percin, Hereford, grocer, 2s. 3d., any Thursday,
betweeriltld hours of eleven and three, at the office of
Mr. Christie, Btriningharn.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
R. Parker, Ludgate-hill, City, woollen draper, May
8, at half-past one—H. Mocket, New Shoreham, Sussex,
merchant, -May-8, at one—W. Pearce, Croydon, tailor,
May 8,-'at half-past twelve—J Miller, Ip'swich, Suffolk,
licensed victtialler,-May 5, at half-past eleven—T. Free-
mantle, Bedford New. road, Clapham-rise,-builder, May 5,
at twelve—H. Hicks, New Bond-street, saddler, May
5, at one—H. Gray's Inn-lane, brewer, May 5, at
one. : •

- In the country.
BrWisiol,Cumrtilys, Cs,healttentwhearv,e_aEuc.tioneer,
Whitehall,at the'
ewCpoourrk
Itmmouthshire, watchmaker, at the Court, Bristol,
aartds,Bristo
eleven—J.l, banker, at
the May Court, eleven
Bristol,
Edwards,
10,
Halifax; Yorkshire, woollen draper, at the Court, Leeds,
May 9; at eleven—J. Robinson, Huddersfield, and Addle-
es
eleven—J.
er Addle-
street, ee tn, City, merchant,, merc
Fletcherh a nt ,
aantd t hHe CFol ue
tret
h,
eLr cod sv,e
rM
ja)ya
r9w, e an t,
Lancashire,cottonelemvuenn—ufaH. ctumreorrsr,isa,tiitierhvpeCooob licensedurt,Man-
chester, May 5, at
victualler, at- the Court, Liverpool, May 4, at eleven-7
Wallace, Liverpool, corn merchant, at the Court,
Liverpool, May 5, at eleven—W. W. Baker, Birming-
ham, engraver, at the Court, Birmingham, May 10, at
half-past ten—W. Carter, Exeter, innkeeper, at the
Court, Eieter, May 11, at one—D. Hawkesford and J.
Hawkesford, Bilston, Staffordshire, iron founders, at the
Court, Birmingham, May 17, at eleven—S. Beddoe,
West Bromwich, Staffordshire, draper, at the Court,
Birmingham, May 16, at eleven.
- At the Court of Review, May 5.
W. H. Mann, Maiden-lane, Queen-street, Cheapside,
lead merchant—W. D. Collard, College-street, Ch-elsea,
slater—S. Gurnmer, Bridport, Dorsetshire, attorney
R. R. Fretwell, Jersey, and Greenwich, shipowner 'T.
Cox, Manchester, wine merchant—R. Blake, jun , Nor-
ton,w,soap manufacturer—G. Cork, High-street, isling lii,ery stable keeper —goJri .da
en smciGuaaanmruefb,al
cea
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Obropshire, druggist—Ll. Dirkenlicad, •