The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-26 00:00:00

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London New Price Current, April 25.)
SUGAR.—To-day only a small business was concluded
in West India Sugar, but holders were firm and would
not sell but at full former rates for all sorts. The sales
are 189, making for the week 848 hhds and trcs. There
were several buyers at a small decline.
RErimED.—To-day Refined Sugar was in large de-
mand for home trade purposes, and prices closed firmly,
Grocery lumps at 48s to 51s per cwt. The export de-
mand for Crushed Sugar is not better.
Meuumus.—This afternoon Mauritius was dealt in
with greater freedom, and the parcels sold privately are
at 6d advance. At auction 2,055 bags wese disposed of;
good to fine yellow at 39s to 403 6d, ord and mid 37s to
38s 6d, and fair to fine brown at 348 to 36s 6d.

EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the parcels of Bengal
Sugar offered at public sale were 4,691 bags, about one-
half was taken in, and the remainder sold at 6d to is per
cwt advance ; Benares good white went at 42s to 43s ;
low and mid 39s Gd to 41s; good and fine soft yellow 37s
to 395, fine grainy yellow 43s 6d to 445, ord 38s to 39s
per cwt. Madras was sold to a fair extent privately at
full rates.

FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of Foreign
Sugar, but the parcels sold privately were at full rates,
and the home as well as the export demand is getting
better. A cargo of brown Pernambuco was sold at
Hs 94; and 100 chests low brown Bahia at 35s per cwt.
MoLAssEs.—To-day Molasses were rather more in de-
mand, and the sales are 200 puns at 153 to 16s for St.
Kitts and Trinidad.

COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon being held for
stiffer rates caused the private operations to be of
little moment, and at auction 200 bags of ord
quality were taken in at 425. Plantation con-
tinues to find ready buyers, and at auction 144
casks 282 bags went at full rates; fine realised 62s
to 71s, good said and good 58s to 61s, mid 54s to 575,
other sorts 47s to 535, common and good ord 43s to 465,
triage 41s to 455, and pea berry 57s to 60s. Of Mocha
16 bales went at 66s to 72s 6d for common to good
clean garbled; but 91 bags Java were taken in at 463 for
old Dutch; and 40 cases Mysore at 45s for good ord.
COCOA.—To-day the small public sales of 88 pkgs
West India Cocoa went at prices in favour of the
buyers; Grenada at 40s, Demerara very low 32s 6d, and
St. Vincent ditto 325.
TEA.—The demand has diminished for common Con-
gou this week, and rather lower rates have been ac-
ceded to, sales having been made at Is to Is 00, and
with all faults at I lid to l lid per lb. In other sorts
operations have been upon a small scale, and prices tend
downwards, ruling at is Old to is lid for medium to ra-
ther strong blackish leaf kinds, and at is 2d to is 8d for
good to fine. Oolong can be obtained upon easier terms;
and few buyers are to be met with. The market for
green has assumed a quiet appearance, and there is a
plentiful assortment, whilst rather lower prices are taken;
the alteration is most apparent on Young Hyson. Scented
and Pekoe Teas are purchased with caution, and can be
obtained at a small reduction. This afternoon a public
sale of 2,000 pkgs went off with dulness, and the small
part sold was at barely former rates.
SPICES.—To-day at public sale 18'csks Nutmegs were
sold at 2s to 2s 8d for limed, and at 2s 4d to 2s 7d for
ord and mid brown; 270 bgs East India Ginger were
taken in at 18s 6d to 19s for export sort. For Pimento
the demand is on the increase, and prices are id higher.
At public sale 116 bags sold at 47gd to 5d for mid and
good; inferior 4d to 4d, and damaged 31c1 to 41d.
RICE.—To-day at public sale 80 pkgs West India
Arrowroot were sold at is to is 2d for Bermuda, and
4id to Sid for St. Vincent's and Jamaica. Of Sago 242
bxs sold at 12s to 19s 6d for mid small pearl.
Smarrs.—East India Rum remains dull of sale, and
there are sellers of Dhobah at is 6d per gallon proof.
In Leeward Island purchases have been trifling at is 7d
to is 7id proof. The limited business concluded in
Demerara has been at rather lower rates, 30 to 38 per
cent over proof selling at 2s to 2s 4d. Jamaica has been
dealt in with caution, and rates tend downwards. The
value of choice marks 35 to 38 per cent. over proof is
3s 10d to 4s 3d, fine 34 to 36 over 3s 6d to 3s 9d, good
middling and good 2s 10d to 3s sd, inferior 30 to 33
over 2s 6d to 2s 9d. The stock of Rum is 4,200
puns, &c., less than last year. The demand is
not better for Brandy for any purpose, and there
is a desire to sell Cognac best brands of the vintage
of 1850 at 43 4d to 4s 6d, 1849 ditto 4s 6d to 4s Bd,
1848 ditto 4s 8d to 4s 10d, and inferior sorts 3s to 45.
Geneva sells steadily at is 7d to is Bd, fine 1 s 9tl to 2s.
The price of British Corn Spirit is still 9s 8d to 9s 9d,
and fir Gin 8s 3d for 22 per cent underproof.
Isinioo.—This afternoon the largo public sale of 618
serons Guatemala Indigo went off well, and at an'advance
of 2d to 4d; the rise was most apparent on the better
sorts; Sobres realized 4s to 4s 10d, and Cortes 2a 8d to
3s
SALTPETRE.—To-day the Saltpetre market presented
a dull aspect, and at public sale 3,859 bgs Calcutta were
nearly all taken in at 28s 6d for 4 to 5i per cent. re-
fraction, being 6d to is under former rates; the part
sold was at 25s 6d for q to 8i per cent, and 4} ditto;
much mixed with nitrate of soda, 24s to 24s 6d.

COCHINEAL.—HoIders have refused to sell at any fur-
ther decline; the home and export demand is however
not better, but there is a less quantity pressing for sale.
At auction this afternoon 136 bags Honduras silvers
sold at 35 2d to 3s 6d for low and mid; but 60 bags
Mexican silver were taken in at 3s 2d per lb.
TALLow.—This afternoon at public sale 830 pkgs
South American Tallow went at 34s 6d to 38s Gd; 580
casks Sydney, Sheep 37s to 38s, Ox 36s to 37s 3d; 115
casks Belgian 35s 9d to 36s 3d; 85 casks old P. Y.
Candle taken in at 36s to 38s.
OILS.—The rates demanded for Cod are 371 10s to
38/ per tun, but only limited purchases have been made.
Operations in Seal are still upon a small scale,
although pale is to be obtained at 331, and other sorts
at 291 to 32/ 10s. There has been rather more
business doing in Southern at 281 lOs to 30/, and a
lass quantity is on offer. Holders of Sperm remain
firm, and there is a good demand; fine realize 86/ to
871; and Headmatter 92/ to 94/. Olive has been in
fair request, yet holders are desirous to sell Galipoli at
401 to 411, and other sorts at 381 lOs to 391 10s. There
has been a further reduction for Rape Seed Oil, and only
limited operations have taken place—pale at 33s 6d to
345, brown 32s 6d to 335; East India 31s Gd to 325; and
Foreign Refined 34s 61 Palm of fine quality is held fur
28s to 295, but have not met with much attention. For
Linseed Oil there are not sellers under 33s 3d, although
oil is more plentiful; for delivery the rates taken are 33s
6d, and few buyers are to be met with. Cocoa Nut met
with little attention, and 27s to 303 is the value, accord-
ing to quality.

BANK OF ENGLAND.
(From last night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth 01 Victoria. cap. 32 for
the Week ending on Saturday, the 19th day of April, 1851.
ISSUE DEPARTMENT.
X.
Notes i55ued........ 26,733,660

Government debt .• 11,015,100
Other securities .. • . 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 12,700,285
Silver bullion • • • • • • 33,375

LA W INTELLIGENCE.
JUDGES' CHAMBERS, April 25.
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.)
THE LATE MELANCHOLY CASE OF snooTIN'G.
In consequence of the coroner's jury having returned
a verdict of manslaughter against the Rev. Joseph Smith,
the perpetual curate of Walton, Cumberland, for shoot-
ing Mr. William Armstrong, on the night of Wednes-
day, the 16th instant, the particulars of which appeared
in this journal yesterday, Mr. G. Adams, of the firm of
I'lucknett and Adams, of Lincoln's Inn-fields, applied to
the Learned Judge for a writ of certiorari, directed to
William Carrick, Esq., one of the coroners for Cumber-
land, requiring him to return the depositions taken at
the inquisition held before him on the body of William
Armstrong, and the verdict of the jury thereon, and to
admit Mr. Smith to bail. In support of the application
Mr. Adams produced certificates from the coroner and
Dr. Graham to prove that the Rev. Mr. Smith was in
such a state of mind that it would be very dangerous to
remove him from his abode, and that he was quite in-
capable of fixed and rational attention to any subject re-
quiring thought.
The JUDGE then ordered the writ to issue, and a copy
of the summons to be served upon the next of kin of Mr.
William Armstrong.
To-day Mr. ADAMS applied to Mr. Justice Coleridge
to fix the amount of bail. He stated that the solicitor
for the next of kin (Mr. John 8011, of Newcastle) had
consented that bail should be taken. Ho was not, how-
ever, enabled to produce the depositions, as they had
not been returned.

The JUDGE—I am unable to afford you any relief,
unless I have the depositions before me.
Mr. Alums—There has been a consent given by the
solicitor for the next of kin. Mr. Smith is in a very
dangerous state, and it is very desirable that he should
at once be admitted to bail.

The JUDGE —I have no jurisdiction until the depoi
tions are before me. I cannot make an order.

The parties then retired.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HOUSE.
Solomon Hyams and Sarah Hyams, and Philip Lyons,
who were some days ago charged with having been
found in possession of a qaantity of silks which were
stolen from the premises of Mr. Attenborough, pawn-
broker of Crown-street, Finsbury, and some other goods
belonging to another person, were brought up for final
ex amination.
Mr. Humphreys appeared fdr the prosecution; Mr.
Clarkson, instructed by Mr. Yates, for the prisoner
Philip Lyons; and Mr. Wontner for the other two pri-
soners. The justice room was crowded during the in-
vestigation.
Mr. Humphreys said, he had determined, with the
approbation of his Lordship, to consent to the discharge
of Philip Lyons and his wife, and to examine them as
witnesses against Solomon liyams and Sarah Hymns.
His LORDSHIP having assented to the proposition of
Mr. Humphreys, Philip Lyons was removed from the
bar.

The following is a summary of the additional evidence
in the case:—
Catherine Lyons said—Mrs. Hyams came on the 10th
inst. to our house, and she told me she had had words
with her husband, and she wished to sleep in our place.
I advised her to go home, but she said she never would,
and she went away, but returned shortly afterwards with
what appeared to me to be a bed. She left it there, but
did not come to sleep. Next night Ward, the officer,
came and opened the bundle, the contents of which I
had never seen before, and I saw it contained silks. My
eyes got quite dim at the sight. My husband, who knew
nothing about the bundle at all, was present when the
officer came. I fainted when I was told I was to be
taken to prison.
Philip Lyons—My wife had never said to me that
Mrs. Hymns had left a bed, and I never saw the bundle
until the officer came and said he wanted some stolen
goods, and I observed it pulled from under the bed. I
went then with the officer to Mr. Hyams' house, and
heard Hyams claim the property as his.
Hyams said that the whole was an untruth, and that
he should reserve his defence. •
Mrs. Hyams—l'll reserve my defence, too, as I under-
stand it's no use to say anything here; but I say the
statement is false.
The second case against Solomon Hyams and his wife
was the charge of having been in possession of five coats
which had been stolen from the shop of Messrs. H. and
J. Baldwin, of Cornhill.
Ward, the officer, said that when he went to Hymns'
house about the robbery committed at Mr. Atten-
borough's, he followed Mrs. Hyams upstairs, and found
in a room there three pieces of cloth which had not
been as yet identified, and five coats which were
sworn to as having been stolen from Messrs. Baldwin's

premises.
The LORD MAYOR declared his intention to commit
both prisoners.
Mr. Wontner produced the marriage certificate of Mrs.
Hyams, and pleaded coverture for her.
The LORD MAYOR said the female prisoner was ex-
cluded from the privilege by the fact that in one case she
had an exclusive dealing with stolen property in the
absence of her husband. His Lordship said he was per-
fectly satisfied at the course Mr. Humphreys had pur-
sued in admitting Lyons and his wife as evidence and
committed the two prisoners for trial for stealing and
receiving.
Joshua Smith, a young fellow who had undergone two
previous examinations upon the charge of having entered
and robbed the house of a clothier in the Minories, was
brought up for final examination.
The principal evidence against the prisoner was Har-
riet Bull, a poor girl whom he had most cruelly treated.
She proved that she had seen him go into the premises
over the wall and return from them with some goods,
and she identified a coat and a knife which the prisoner
had left behind him on the premises when he committed
the robbery. In her cross-examinatioa she said she
was 19 years of age, and that she had lived between four
and five years with the prisoner as his wife, during
which period he had frequently beaten and kicked, and
otherwise ill-treated her.
The Loan MAYOR—I❑ what situation were you when
you first met with him? Witness—l was in service,
your Lordship, and he took me away upon a promise to
marry me.
Solicitor for the prisoner—Were you not tried your-
self? Witness—l was, Sir; and he was the cause of the
offence for which I was punished.
The LORD MAYOR—What was that offence? Witness
—My Lord, he salt me out. He forced me to go out
and pick up men in Ratchtfd-high way, and rob them for
him. I was sentenced to six mouths for that, but I never
would have thought of that or anything else bad but for
him.

The prisoner was committed for trial.
WORSHIP-STREET.
Thomas _Hackett was placed at the bar, charged with
having been concealed in the dwelling• house of a gentle-
man named Dove, residing in the Oval, Hackney, for the
purpose of committing felony,
A lady named Spencer, residing in the house, stated,
that on the evening of Tuesday fortnight, while seated
in the parlour during the absence of the prosecutor's
family and servant, she was suddenly alarmed by a noise
in the kitchen, and on descending the stairs heard the
sound of a man's voice ordering some other peron to
pack up various articles in the room for removal. On de-
scending lower she saw the prisoner standing in front
of a cupboard, the contents of which he was busily occu-
pied in transferring to a large basket beside him, with
the assistance of a lad; and, on demanding the reason of
such extraordinary conduct, the prisoner coolly told her
that he was only clearing out the closet, and that if
she did not interrupt him he would snake her a
present. She told him, however, that she knew
he had no business there, and that she should
give him into custody, upon which the prisoner
loaded her with the most infamous epithets,
and threatened to smash her if she made the slightest
outcry; but, on seeing her determination to go to the
door and call for the police, he hurriedly dropped the
basket, and, rushing past her with such force as almost
to knock her down, effected his escape, leaving behind
him the boy, who appeared to be perfectly astounded at
his sudden disappearance, and accounted for his being
there by saying, that while standing at his mother's door
in an adjacent street, the prisoner, who told him that he
was the owner of the house, had asked him if ho would
assist him in removing some of the goods, and on his
expressing a willingness to do so engaged his services.
The boy's statement at first appeared improbable, but on
inquiring into it it turned out to be perfectly correct, and
that his parents were respectable people in the neigh-
bourhood, and he was therefore allowed to go. Nothing
more of the prisoner, however, was seen until the overeng
preceding, when the attention of the prosecutor, Mr.
Dove, was attracted by a crackling sort of noise in the
adjoining garden of a neighbour, and, seeing the pri-
soner attempting to conceal himself behind a row of
bushes, he pounced upon and secured him until a con-
stable came up, when upon his being taken into custody
he was at once identified by Mrs. Spencer as the man
she had detected a fortnight before in the kitchen under
the circumstances related.
Charles Williams, the boy referred to, was now ex-
amined, and having repeated the statement he bad pre-
viously made, identified the prisoner as the man who had
so employed him.
When called upon for his defence, the prisoner de-
clared that, although his conduct might certainly ap.
the fact, he said, being that he had been
pear strange, it was nothing more than the result of the
purest accident,
really engaged by one of the gentlemen living in the
Oval to remove a portion of his goods, and that he had
unfortunately mistaken the house.
Mr. HADIMILL, however, told him that his real object
was too manifest to admit of the slightest doubt, and he
should therefore order him to be committed to the House
of Correction for three calendar months as a rogue and
vagabond.

--------
The further investigation was then adjourned, and
the
accused was bailed.

THAMES. is
Ed win Johns, a lad about fifteen years of age, w•-'°a
very respectably connected, and Mary Ann Farmer,
married woman, of King-street, Commercial road, de:
scribed in the police sheet as a shoebinder, were brough:
up on remand before Mr. Ingham—the former charged
.
with stealing a quantiiy of plate, jewellery, and oche:.
property, value lout., from the dwelling-house of 2,1
John William Tripe, M.D. and surgeon, King's-Pile'
Commercial-road East; and the other with felonious /
receiving the same, knowing it to be stolen.
Dr. Tripe identified the goods produced,
and the
prisoners, who made no defence, were fully commille
for trial.

WESTMINSTER.
Daniel Dalby, Edward Carter, and Charier 7114:,i;
three men well-known to the police, were charged ril..";
breaking into the dwelling-hone of Mr. Durrant, rtua
Bull's Head, York-street, Westminster, and steak,'
therein a silver watch, a quantity of spirits, cigaj
and other articles, together with a great number
farthings.
Mr. Durrant retired to rest on the Wednesday m 8 d'
leaving the lower part of the house properly sectiri:ad
and in the morning at six o'clock discovered that it ho
been visited during the interval by burglars, who
effected an entrance by cutting a piece out of the dtf;
room shutter, in the rear of the premises (appreach!l the
scaling a wall from a court), and, having remere'rahe
fastening, admitted themselves by raising the sash. '„t,
bar door had been forced open with some instrnale's,
and a quantity of brandy, some cigars, a silver watril'og
pair of silver spectacles, some other property, and abic;sa
10s. in farthings had been carried off: An attemPt the
also been made to force a door with a secret lock, It:0,
bottom of the staircase, but as it resisted their "A). ce
although literally splintered in parts by the violeoto,
used, their operations were necessarily . cenfilleuci. 's
the lower part of the premises. The various lin'; tol
the chain of evidence procured by the police went of
show that the three prisoners were seen teg
in front of the house after it was closed on weds
day night, that they were found smoking cigars s;ace,
in the morning, within a quarter of a mile of the Fla
and in company together gave 16 farthings at of
Fleece, in Tothill-street, in payment for a quarter° or
gin; that subsequently Carter and Tuck paid for liclgth
at the Coach and Six, in the same neighbourhood, ore
16 farthings ; and that two cigars resembling, tilt;e r
stolen were found at Dalby's lodgings. It was fur
proved by a constable attending upon a drunken rtba
senor, that he overheard a conversation amongst of
accused after they were locked u in the 001113,°06
which Carter said to his companions" that those fe..-0
cracking about the cigars had done it for them,
then inquired of Dalby what he had done with his 13„,,a
tion of the proceeds, to which he roplied, that be ;a
been spending it all the afternoon." Dalby exPresnli.
his opinion that they would be safe to be fully °''d);
witted for trial, and eventually " lagged" (transports /a,
Carter congratulated himself that he could not be 1311°I;;
for it, and Luck expressed himself contented if be °l3
, ha
got a " drag" (three months). Carter and Tuck, at 'f
time of their apprehension, were found in possessi°llhe
18s., but denied that they were smoking cigars or e
roots at the Fleece.
as 6t
Dalby said ho was innocent, but it was true he
the Fleece ; Carter, that he met the others, and IP-1;t
gave him a cigar ; and Tuck, " that ho was not in iCpil
all," but that ho and Dalby picked up a cigar-ease 11"
stocked, in the street.—Remanded for a week.

SHIP NEWS.
GRAVESEND, APRIL 25.—Wind E., light, fine. iro
Arrived—Emerald, from Boulogne; Governeur v;
Eyck, from Antwerp; Sir Charles Forbes, from Sydlie:
Caledonia, from Bahia; Two Friends, from Guete6:l;;
St. George, from Leghorn; Cadiz packet, from Mula'll •
Warner and Albert, from Oporto; Margaret, from b,
vine; Maria, from ratras; Usko, from Leghorn; St/r-
-from Teneriffp.
for
Sailed—British Empire, for Montreal; Advice,' v,
Buenos Ayres; Creole, for Dominica; Attila, for 01%,
bite; Forfarshire, for Valparaiso; Romp, for Daet:Loi
Rival, for Lisbon; City of Lisbon, for Dunkirk; C 4.7
Paris, fur Boulogne; Europa, for Trinidad.
VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
Pauline whaler, Jan. 10, in lat. 27 S., long. 48 B. 81
Crescy, from London for New Zealand, off St. Paul' 4'
days out.
British ship Hercules, bound east, March 24,in lat.4.q
long. 53 W.
Judith, from Malaga for Valparaiso, in lat. 2 N., I°llg'
25 W.
Wander brig, for New York, April 19, in lat. 43 N.,l°l*
24 W.
It Or
Bondicar, from London for Sydney, New South 1T s
March 3, in lat. 3 N., long. 20 W. SVC
Zion, of Bristol, for Trinidad, in lat. 23 N., long. 36
ko,
Lord Panmure barque, from Dundee for Valpsol—
—9, in lat. 42, long. 14. bile,
American ship Republic, from Liverpool for Al°
April 4, in lat. 46 N., long. 18 W. to
Elizabeth, from London for Singapore, April • '
lat. 50 N., long. 6 W.
Amaranth barque, steering to the northward, pee'
in lat. 40 S., long. 83 W.
Neff
Cape Breton, of and from Glasgow for Sydney,
South Wales, March 7, in lat. 4 N. long. 28
droll
Dutch ship Adelaar, from Amsterdaiuttor Batavia, la.-
8, in lat. 4 N., long. 23 W.
Lady Kennaway ship, steering to the southward, Nifirch
13, in lat. 6 N., long 25 W.
Trusty, from Singapore for London, March 29, in 151.
80, long. 40.
Dutch barque Waterloo, from Batavia for Amsterdam'
April 14, out 105 days.
Marvel ship, of Dartmouth, from Buenos Ayres for
Scilly, April 16, in lat. 43 N., long. 23 W. 110
Monarch, brig, steering E.N.E., April 17, in Ist. 46
long. 20 W.
itfaCh
Sir Charles Napier, from Mobile for Liver pool, o.
31, in lat. 34 N., long 71 W.
Arcole. from New York, March 15, in lat. 9 N., 101*,
22 W.
Mora, from the Clyde for the Mauritius, March 6, in a;
4 N., long. 20 W.
Stata, from Queenstown for New York, April 17, ;-0
49 N., long. 15 W.
Perkins, from Singapore, Feb. 19. in lat. 10 5.7 14.
21 W.

SEABORNE MAILS.
[N signifies that the mails are sent frora the General P.- -
by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.)

When made up in Fromwhat whiti
PLACES. General Post-office port dis- do.
London. patched.
6 America (by Brit. pkt.) N May 2 .. Liverpool .. May
America (by U.S. pkt.) N April 29 .. • • Liverpool .. April
America (by U.S. pkt.) M May 7 ... Southampt.
Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth May 28
Alexandria* ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. Aptu
Belgium .. •• N Daily • • .. .. Dover .. e
Brazil .. • .. Ai 9th of the month Southampt. May
Buenos Ayres • • .. 31 9th of the month Southampt. MAY 13
California(viaChagres) 31 17th of month Southampt. MaY
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. May 3
Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover 30 April
Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. MaY 20
Channel Isles .. Mon., Wed.,
N &Fri. Southampt. •
Chili .. 31;17th of the month Southampt. May bpa
France .. M & NlTwice daily .. .. Dover .. Tian°
Greece* N,7 th 17th 27th ef mo Dover • • April Wit.
Hamburgh • NI Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues.
Holland MlWednes. & Satur. London ..-3108.0
Honduras .. Nll7th of the mouth Sonthampt. May „
A'
Ireland .. M& NI Twice daily .. Holyhead .. Tv/1.7s
India (via Southamp.) 31 20th of the month Southampt. May 1'
India (via Marseilles) Nl7 th& 24th ofmonth Dover .. May
Mediterranean (via
Southampton) .. M,2oth of the month Southampt. May 98
Mediterranean (via
Marseilles) N 7th& 24th ofmonth Dover .. May
Mexico .. 312 d of the month.. Southampt. MaY T.
Madeira .. • • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. MaY
Malta* N f ath,l7th,l9th,27th I April 25
Dover
& 30th of month
Naples* .. • • • • N,sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover May 2
Papal States* N 'sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. MAY 2
Peninsular.. .. 31 7th 17th 27th of me Southampt. May 6
Peru .. .. • • M 17th of the month Southampt. May 6
Tuscany* .. N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. May
West Indies .. 31.17 th of the month Southanapt. MAY '"
West Indies (except
Havanna & Nassau) 31 2d of the month .. Southampt. May b
* The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyer •"
French packet via Marseilles.
CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from California, via the United sot°
are now despatched and due by every American packet. 024
*,,,* The next Peninsular mails will be made tip on the mor
of the 28th, in consequence of the 27th happening on a Sandal.

[AnvEnnsEmENT. j---tiolloway's Pills a WOIU —,
fal Remedy for Baa Digestion, Bilious Complaints, and 41
Headaches.—Thomas Goodman, Esq., of Baker-street,:io
for many years suffered from bad digestion and frequent
attacks, and was very seldom free fromsevere sick headaches.
had consulted the most eminent physicians and surgeons of,;ir
metropolis, but could derive no permanent relief from t"-to
remedies; at last, s
tired out by their ill success, he resorted ,
the use of Holloway's Pills, which have so renovated his t
tern and strengthened his constitution that he now does Igo
suffer either from bile, indigestion, or headache, but enj031,1...
best of health.—Sold by all Druggists and at Professor N''
loway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.