The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-05 00:00:00

MARCH 5, 1851.

William Cooke, greengrocer, Harrow-road, Paddington.
Lewis Garrett, agent for the sale of ales, Broad-court,
Drury-lane.
Richard Scoones, journeyman, bootmaker, Union-row,
Church-street, Edmonton.
Thomas Fox, clerk in the clearing-house, Euston-square
Railway Station, Jeffreys- terrace, Kentish-town.
Alexander Cork King, barrister's clerk, Carlton-square.
New-cross.
William Bingham, Eq., Union Hotel, Cockspur-atreet,
George Archer, butcher, Liverpool.
Henry Appleton, stone mason, Manchester.
Thomas Holden, provision dealer, Manchester.
William Jordison, farmer, Thirsk, Yorkshire.
Edmund Kay, beer-seller, Manchester.
Thomas Stotbard, joiner and builder, Manchester.
George Parker, licensed victualler, Blackburn, Lan-
cashire.
William Bagg, labourer, Topsham, Devonshire.
Charles Augustus Fitzroy, publican, Leeds.
James Hitchin, brass founder, Crompton, Lancashire.
George Shuttleworth, hatter, Blackburn, Lancashire.
Sarah Allpass, Gloucester.
Isaac Brown, poulterer, Briggate, Leeds.
William Exley. cloth manufacturer, Yeadon, Leeds.
John Smith, shopkeeper, Mabgete, Leeds.
Thomas Renton, labourer, Black Horse-passage, Foss-
gate, Yorkshire.
Samuel Clay, grocer, Silver royd-hill, near Leeds.
Thomas Gibby, farmer, Pemblewin, Llandewy- velfrey,
Pembrokeshire.
Robert Haffliden, farmer, Wadhurst, Sussex.
Thomas Maycock, jun., railway police officer, Hampton-
in- Arden, Ware ickshire.
William Squires, baker, Brighton. •
Thomas Simpson, innkeeper, Leeds.
Richard Thomas Vause, blacksmith, Pocklington,
Yorkshire.
Samuel Chadwick, corn factor, Wakefield.
Robert Edward Oak°, joiner. Leeds.
Roger Walker, butter factor, Carlton, Yorkshire.
William Wraith, station-master, Wakefield.
Michael Wallis, butcher, Kingston-upon-Hull.
William Yeoman, jun., farmer, Beilby. Yorkshire.
Benjamin Purslow, auctioneer, Hatton, 6hropsbire.
William Thompson, joiner, North Sunderland, North-
umberland.
Charles Baguley, grocer, Bollington, Cheshire.
George Boughey, jun., grocer, Nuneaton, Warwickshire.
George Phillips, farmer and miller, Barlow, Yorkshire.
Thomas Humphreys, porter, Liverpool.
John Atkinson, merchant tailor, Low Felling, Durham.
William Gray, farmer, Wimblingdon, Cambridgeshire.
Henry Christopher Howes, plumber, Great Yarmouth.
Robert Alfred Sykes, wheelwright, Doncaster.
Samuel Benjamin Sherrington, attorney, Great Yar-
mouth.
Robert Wright, traveller, Wigan.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basingh all-street.
H. T. Baines, Camden-road, Camden New Town,linen-
draper, March 27, at one—C. G. Jones, Oxford-street,
licensed victualler, March 27, at eleven—C. R. Pottinger,
Hardwicke-place, Commercial-road East, wine and spirit
merchant, March 25, at two.

In the Country.
J. Fawcett. Kingston-upon-Hall, timber merchant,
proprietor and worker of saw and planeing, chicory and
rice-mills, March 26, at half-past twelve, at the Town-
hall, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Holley, Norton St. Philip,
S,mersetshire, miller, March 27, at eleven, at the Court,
Bri,tol —J. Kyrke, Glascoed, Denbighshire, limeburner,
March 25, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
W. Hall, Kington, Herefordshire, miller, lid., any
Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr.
Christie, Birmingham.

S. Davies, Times-wharf, coal-merchant, 3s. 6d., on
Monday, March 10, and two subsequent Mondays, be-
tween eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Cannan,
Birchin-lane.

J. Honiball, Ingram-court, Fenchurch-street, and Dun-
ston, Durham, anchor and chain cable manufacturer,
25.. on Monday, March 10, and two sub.:equent Mondays,
between eleven and three, at the odic© of Mr. Cannan,
Birch in -lane.

C. Garlick, Charterhouse-square, woollen and Man-
chester warehouseman, 4s. 34d.,any Wednesday, between
eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basing-
hall-street.

J. Leigh, Liverpool, merchant, 30., any Wednesday,
between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore,
Basinghall-street.
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
At the Court, Basinghall•street.
E. Trent, Sherborne, Dorsetshire, and Yeovil. Somer-
setshire, draper. March 28, at one—J. B. Pillin and G.
A. Pillin, Featherstone-buildings, Holborn, sword cut-
lers and belt makers, March )26, at twelve—Jessee
Smith, Kent-place, Old Kent-road, cheesemonger,
March 25, at two--W. C. Cranwell, Ely, Cambridge-
shire, potato merchant, March 27, at twelve—H. T.
Baines, Camden-road, Camden New Town, linendraper,
March 25, at two.

In the Country.
J. Blain, Liverpool, stationer, March 25, at eleven, al
the Court, Liverpool—W. Cousins, Wolverhampton
coach builder, March 26, at twelve, at the Court, Bir.
mingham—J. Firth, Leeds, lineudraper, March 27, al
eleven, at the Court. Leeds,

died suddenly; a coroner's inquest was held, end a ver-
dict of " Natural death" returned. Taut child wt.s buried
on the following Sunday. On th- afternoon of Sal
the 13th of the same month, the other child, Frederick,
was taken ill, and died about 11 o'clock the following
morning. A surgeon efts called in about 8 o'clock to
attend the child, and having observed symptom e of pois
he gave notice to the coroner and police. A post merlon
examination took place, and arsenic was found in the
stomach of the child. The magistrates of the neigh-
bourhood then directed that the body of the other child,
Sarah Ann, should be exhumed, and upon examination
the stomach of that child also was ft und to contain
arsenic; but that fact was inadmissible in r videnee upon
the charge of poisoning Frederick, and was consequently
not proved. The prisoner's husband, her motla
and her sister were also at first taken into custody upon
suspicion, but they were afterwards discharged.
In support of the charge against the prisoner, a wit-
ness of the name of Caucutt was called, for tha purpose
of proving that about the end of June, last year, a wo-
man, whom ho believed to he the prisoner, had bought
at his shop, at Stoney Stratford, an ounce of arsenic for
21, which she skid was to poison rats or mice. On being
asked where she came from, she sail Paulerspury or W hit-
tlebury (bath nc ar Towcester); and in reply to a question.
" Why did you not get it at fowceder, nearer itoin, ?"
answered that she had been buying other things at Seett-
, tord, and wished to take it home with her. It was also
attempted to prove about the same time she had unsuc-
cessfully appied for arsenic to a Mrs. Twining, the wi`e
of a chemist at Winslow, near Buckingham, and had been
seen by a men of the name of Phillips coming along the
road from Buckingham. Various statements made by
the prisoner nv• re also given in evidence. When she, her
husband, and other prisoners were being c.tnveyed to
gaol, she kept saying, "Fred, my poor Freddy, I have
dandled you about the streets of 'Pury that I should be
brought to gaol accused of poisoning you." Her husband
told her to be quiet, upon which she turned round and
said, "Never mind; say nothing; they can't hurt us."
Before she was in custody she said " that her mother
was there when the second child died, and that (the
mother) would go back to Londcn again, for they would
very likely persevere in it, as it was the second child
that had died in so short a time; but she did not mind
their persevering, for she knew they would not find out
where the poison was bought. If one child was poisoned
the other was, and she hoped they would open bah."
On the Thursday before the child died she went into a
neighbour's cottage and said, "I have got a bloom on my
apple tree. I don't like it; it is a sign of sickness or
death." The neighbour said, "Ann, you have had
both ;" to which she replied, "I have, for I've lost my
Sarah Ann, bless her;" seeming very sorrowful and
shedding tears.
Upon cross-examination by Mr. O'BRIEN it was eli-
cited that the prisoner had been a careful and affection-
ate mother to her children, in whom she seemed to take
pride; that they were well attended to, kept clean and in
nice order; and that the boy Frederick was an engaging
child, very clever, tall, and fair; that during his illness
all the directions of the doctor were punctually obeyed;
and that the prisoner herself on Saturday evening went
to Towcester for the medicines.
Mr. Caucutt could not speak very positively to the
identity of the prisoner.
Mrs. Twining did express a belief that the prisoner
was the woman who came to her shop; but the witness
Phillips could cot swear that the day on which
he met the prisoner was not as long ago as Easter
Monday.
Mr. Caucutt was cautioned by the Judge not in fu-
ture to sell poison to a stranger, unless in the presence
of a witness, or upon making the purchaser sign his or
her name.
The following statement, made by the prisoner before
the magistrates, was also put in evidence:—
" Last Easter Monday was the last day I ever went to
Buckingham—me and my sister. I only sent to one
place in Buckingham, and that was Mr. Adcock's.
After I bad got out of Buckingham I met Thomas Gre-
gory, and the next as I met, that I knew, was Mr.
Phillips, as near six o'clock as could be. The next man
I met was Thomas Mehan, the letterman. We went on
to Akely, and I stopped there at Mrs. Adams' some
time. They were playing at cricket. I went to another
Mrs. Adams', and had some supper, and then we started
house. I was as far as Captain Dayrell's sixteen weeks
ago last Saturday along the road. I can tell you the
last druggist's shop I was in. I wile in one once—Mr.
Sirrett's, Buckingham, four years ego. I bought some
powders and a box of ointment. I have never been in
one since but at Mr. Bleucowe's, Towcester. I pur-
chased two ounces of salts and twopenny worth of pills
for my sister. The last time I was through Stoney
Stratford was twelve mon hs last Easter Sa urday, ex-
cept once on a Sunday. That is all the druggists' shops
I have been in these eight years. I never was in a
druggist's shop in Stratford in my life, and I never saw
that man before in my life that I know of. I never
bought poison. If my children were poisoned I'm inno-
cent. Mr. Parsons said he looked as if he had some
thing poisonous out of the wood or hedges. I men-
tioned it to his father, and the child said, • Mother, I'm
sere I've never had anything that I should not.'
Then his father questioned him as to whether anybody
gave him anything out of a bottle, and he told his father
No.' I mentioned it to my sister, and she said she did
not think anything of it."
Mr. O'BRIEN, in addressing the jury for the prisoner,
said that deep as was his sense of the responsibility
which rested upon him, that feeling had been consider-
ably relieved in the course of the trial by the temperate
manner in which the prosecution had been conducted,
by the valuable aid which the experience of the Learned
Judge had rendered, and the character of the evidence
itself. The very nature of the charge demanded their
serious attention. Here was the mother of a family of
five children, well attended to, tenderly cared for, and
affectionately and properly treated, charged with the
murder of a clever boy, just the child in whom a mother
would take pride, without any assignable motive, and
upon what evidence? He submitted that except the
single fact that poison had been found in the body of the
child, there was not a fragment of evidence to connect
the prisoner with the atrocious crime imputed to her.
On the contrary, the evidence was Lull of inferences in
her favour. So far as her expres-ions and her conduct
were concerned, they attested her innocence in the most
powerful and touching language. If, indeed, it had been
proved that she had applied for arsenic at Winslow, or had
bought arsenic at Stoney Stratford, they would have
been facts of considerable suspicion; but the evidence of
identity was such that no jury could rely upon it in any
case, still less in a case of so seri ,us a nature. After a
minute analysis of the evidence, the Learned Counsel eon

eluded by reminding the jury of the solemn responsibility
which rested upon them, and expressing his conviction
that they would not be rash where they ought to be
cautious—that they would not be positive where they
ought to doubt. _

The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence at great
length, commenting strongly upon the absence of all
assignable motive for the commission of the crime, upon
the effect of the declarations made by the prisoner, and
upon the unsatisfactory nature of the evidence of
identity.

The'jury, after a very few minutes' deliberation, re-
turned a verdict of Not Guilty.
The prisoner was then arraigned upon a second in-
dictment, charging her with the murder of her other
child, Sarah Ann, but as there was to additional evi-
dence which could be offered in this case, the Learned
Counsel for the prosecution, with the assent of the
Learned Judge, declined to proceed, and a verdict of
Not Guilty was taken upon that indictment also.
In the course of the trial several interruptions took
place in consequence of the over crowded-state of the
court. The crowd consisted chiefly of women, two of
whom fainted.

The Learned JUDGE expressed his surprise that
women should be so anxious to be present at such dread-
ful investigations. It was, however, a matter of taste.
They were called " the softer sex," but he thought in-
correctly.
With this case the business of the Northamptonshire
Assizes was brought to an end.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
GUILDHALL.
Rupert Clark, a respectably-dressed young man, was
brought up before Alderman Finnis, charged on sus-
picion of burglariously entering the dwelling•house of
John Hyett, coffee-house keeper, ( f 52, Bartholomew-
close, and stealing therefrom a cash-box containing
about 301. in gold and silver, a silver watch and guard, a
pawnbroker's duplicate, a set of shirt-studs, and a variety
of papers.
There was also another charge of entering the pre-
mises of Mr. Gurney, an American store-keeper in Ox-
ford-street, and stealing thence a quantity of plate to the
value of about 101. _

After a lengthened examination,
Alderman FINNIS said this was a case of very strong
suspicion, and he would remand it for further inquiries.
Remanded till Friday.
BOW-STREET.
John Dent Burke, a clerk in the General Post-office,
was placed at the bar for re-examination.
Mr. Peacock, the Post-office solicitor, conducted the
prosecution, and Mr. Wontner appeared for the pri-
soner.
Joseph Hodsoll, a watchmaker from Barnstaple, stated
that on the 24th ult. he enclosed a silver watch,, and
2s. 6d. in postage-stampe, in a small box, which, with a
short note, he addressed to his father residing in Cla-
rence-street, St. Luke's, His apprentice put the parcel
into the post-office at Barnstaple, but he heard after-
wards that it did not reach its destination. The frag-
ments produced were part of the note and envelope.
James Burgess, letter-carrier, stated that be delivered
a parcel to the prisoner, at his lodgings in Hungerford-
street, Strand, on the 25th ult. It was addressed to
Mr. Burke, and witness believed the envelope produced
was the same. It had the appearance of an address
being written over one which had been previously ob-
literated, and witness noticed this circumstance at the
time he delivered the packet, with other letters, at the
prisoner's residence.
Daniel Fleming said he was occasionally employed at
the shop
of Mr. Collier, in Hungerford-street, where
the prisoner lodged. Witness happened to he in the
shop when the parcel in question was delivered by the
postman, and, while it was lying on the counter, he ob-
served that an address had been clumsily erased from
the envelope, and the prisoner's direction was written
over it. On looking at the envelope closely ho per-
ceived that the original address was to Mr. Hodson, to
whom he consequently mentioned his suspicions upon
the subject. A constable, in private clothes, waited
upon the prisoner subsequently, and found the envelope,
watch, &c., in his drawers. The p: ironer at first denied
all knowledge of the parcel', but afterwards said it had
been sent to him by a relative in the country, anti was
delivered by the postman in the usual way.
It was further proved by Mr. Hudson, another clerk in
the Inland-office, that the prisoner opened the Barn-
staple bag on the morning of the 25th ult., and that he
must have re-directed the parcel to himself.
The prisoner was committed for ;risk

A Remind chary was then preferrPd against him for
szcait,g and ernt),:zz'ing a gold repeater in a simil2r

. . _
111.'i rifler.
It was prey: d that on the 4th of February h foMr. Up-
j,:fin, ot hog William-street, Strand, sent the watcr
approv4l to Mr. Mallet-, of Barnstaple. Mr.
ohn
Mallet for
it on the 24 h, but it did not reach Mr. Upj,'
and nothing more was heard of it. On the 25th theford pri-
soner sold the watch to Mr. Gsrdiner, of 119, Ox
street, who, on seeing Mr. Upjohn's name upon it as the
maker. determined on sending it to him to be repaired.
Mr. Upjohn at once identified the watch. and an invei-
riga-ion brought the felony home to the prisoner.
Mr. JARDINE committed him for trial on this
Charge also.
Mr. Peacock requested a further remand to proceed
with other ch,rges against the prisoner; and he vi'ss rt.
mantled for this purpose for a week.
isf A 1? L B 01? 0 UG H- S TI?BE T.
Edward Burke, alias Wood. alias Green, an Irisbmana
as Nairr.oPgduN,lG:Ad3vl
wasbr, ugh( before Mr. Bingham, charged with baring.
obtained money by fraudulent begging-letters and
petitions.
Jerry Crowicy and Patrick Tierney, two snafu)? Irish'
acgoambmoni tdt.efdortht
her„ prisonernto bard, labrou,
man, wore charged with begging.
Colley.
the pi otters knock at the door of a house in Hill-street,
then witness laid 3 Mendicity Society's constable, said be saW
and a-k for charity. Some tickets were offered then
but they refused them. They went down an area, 513°
bola
u pC, rbouw, l eoyf,
liantedehfcandceli,
take him into custody. Crowley resisted violently, bil
hold of Crowley, and told him be a t
was overpowered.
refuges. i of
Mr. BINGHAM —I know it; and this is a sainp•ek,
the good these soup-kitchens and nightly refOges ";;;
For one person wht, ought to be relieved 100 ought Phe
vendaidbableelyhad been well brougb!
to be relieved, and, in addition, theyousersvol:Pto ticketst
an
poor and idle from all ports of England and Ireland.
go
Colley said the tickets were regularly trafficked for
or money.
The prisoners were sent for a month to prison.

THE CO( IN T 10: MAKKETS.
barley.Th IPSWICH, MAncif 4. ad
sold at '''' e mTahrekettradweaswvaesreyvidshooorttlylyfirsmupeprolied with wheat -..
advance of Is per quarter upon last week's prices; s(t)be sae°
may be said of barleys ; other !pain as of late.
QUA ons•
OS
PER QUARTER. l'Es
Barley, malting ... 23s to 2 - Rye ... Oa 6 OM
36s to 40s Peas .................. Oa te
Wheat, red
to
Offit
Ditto, white
Ditto, grinding
........ . : ........... .'','‘"f to ON
Beans ... 27s to 00, Flour, per sack •••1,vu,',,51.
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH •''''
ad
Wheat 90 R9S 2 quarters, at _ 0
Barley
Od
Oats ...,,
..,,,
..
s. 00s °d
Beans. • •••
. 12 ...... 9 9 26s
Od
• •••
Peas
HULL, MARCH 4. with the
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :-- . or
single exception of barley our arrivals of all kinds of gtonruid,
tinue moderate, but the trade remains exceedinglado,lst4ber
1 noa and
or
kconcessionfarmers
roin
o conditiongp brought
cae
wi sasthgeo moderateorule
a nwheredh
of
Barley, buyers,
e except
trade a d
fore
malting ruled flr mp
o,
rapt
os aboute
s, supplyafee
remainsgwp hraiee eafvtaseifrre: tilt:ell: :el
groina-me-arecek•d
sales are quite retail. Beans offer low ; other kinds °ral
without business. There is a fair demand for Hoge
..:,..
the trade, and moderate sales are made of cakes for onloawl`
tion. Nothing doing in rapeseed and rape cakes go °if°
The following are the present prices of grain; 0
-O. 30
s. s.
Wheat, English, red 35 to 38 Peas, white and Yet 21 .....
96
Dantzicwerhani tieaann d K
ando -
irgai
ems
sblbeaurngrdg h 24 *-- ai
1 ,D
ooFni
im.
Linseed, Black Sea. 2 ,48
3472 i
4046 ED
Danie,h, Holstein & 7101 to 712410
Russian and Odessa' 3434 -- 3738 Diti.sineellfouirelign "".... Silss
Oats, English
rer
crgbghoo
g.... L..
01 t° Oa
1.5 —l9 Do. inf. foreign... 27/ Os
nc,-
Do. Danish
Bar. ley, malting
Do. Friesland l6 18 Rape cakes...B.s -
Do Russ. & Odessa 14 16 Tares, English ..... •,•5.... ads'
2414 16 Rapeseed ...
Do. grinding °438°8 par•-••i4it!
20 21iGuano ......... •••••• dto Ws
--
Beans - 28,130ne5, do ...•••97s 97s 0 61 a
Do.. foreign . ....ii.d-to 0°1„4„`"'
Livlitro MARCH . OL, -.ARCH 4.—At this day's market .
_Team re-
fair at'endance of town and country dealers, and a 1117,folds1
tail demand was experienced for wheat at the prices °.„` ijety t°
......
25 -
2276iiRDy0e. :Tree::
......................................
itoloinci:,
last. The holders of French flour evinced a great;-ored ne
sell, and a reduction of fully 6d per sack must be q" f w 010
corn
nngwe
aiannveagllueso,tebdu,
all descriptions ; barrel flour brought late rates in the e _ries
made. Oats and oatmeal met a slow sale, and forraerwrthout
were. with difficulty maintained. Barley. and Peas Wien
30s, without We
leading to much business. A, cw a•--„to,
ROCHDALE MONTHLY CATTLE FAIR, ' fair to--,,-
have had
a very good show of horned cattle in the .
hulloeo
t anbdeatnhsewbeerset ryaethileorweavisaaler to buy.
~...eil 0,
ttendance or at
and we hive also had above an average a r -
!ind farmers. The best sorts of alving cons were rather
...„
in prices than they were a monthand barren es I _r_t
tinue to sell at about late rat Pigs were very strawt!oro;
tone, sad J
hay was selling at from 6d to 7d Pa s
3d to 3,1,d. offered "° •
Inthe for°l,.„e;
_
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MARCH 3.-a- wry ••'0"
part of the day the market was rinly attend's.; s° $
large merchants have been in the market, and dregrcsses'
generally
an n e
01
than n
they selwl ienrge aat
wloawakpraigcoe.s.
TThhee
anxious to purchase except for present use, and, in 13? , have
lowerare
s
generall been • •
and maintained in the strong Yorksrweeura robe
coloured flannels. In the wool market prig ea, wea:t
a h rtof employment, but the power-loon'
moderate°Pe-
quantity of work.
CORK, MARCH 3. hfoa ro:el r:or
art
ircle:
a::

0 White wheat Ws Od to 00s Od „n
Barrels. °C rrenoneYstooe
00, Od----20 do
12 Red wheat ISsOd to tiOs Od ove °"--16 de
7,8,
IBarleyno Od-''
Its Od to Ils Ed --5 Od A
51 Oats ...... .. Os
00
sd to Os
9Od p$
ion,' ;elr4e.wl
0 barrels wQhniGat
113 Pigs •
`COs Od to 33s 6d i
Quantity of
20 pigs. wee
Quantity
itnyheasaontldd;
Naoturtehdbee; Highest gfbhparesi
igteaPyar; :Tod ,belta--•grte: :t1;
Wheat, 93. Barley, 491. m Oats, 3,245. Pigs'
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CUABINCI.. 81.
CANT
First quality .
Second quality
Third quality . lit ••• . ' ....... "
Sixth quality 80s Third qua /' . .
..... ••• 6ia
Fourth quality ........
••••••
74s Fourth quality ..........
47i
Fifth quality
Vet:). * '
Return - ..
'189066°1-1:s the SS
eFWixreestehtnkqcideunngaladuliiia IttnYligt Y..;
...
.............................. 71;
Cox X.—•
Od
Pigs, 870. Sep, 9. 130 90
seconds, lOs 6d to 11s 6d; households 9s to 100 Od; ;troth whoa
per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to 1036 d; Indian meal 7s 6d to '37/ to 8.1,;:.
Flour—First Ilse 6d to 125 6d ; 01.??/.0,7010
ton.
10s to lOs 6d per cwt. Indian corn 71580412, sus
on. Bran 92s 6d to 95s per ton. Ha Farmers ao te„..farlerct,•
34s ; dealers 40s to 50s Od; averagY-46e per ton. std to 37s gtf;
19s Od to 33s Od; averse ",8:; dealers 308 or 4to 1.'""
a W
average 003 Od per ton. gßread—Wheaten lOot' " 10.
household loaf .lid to 5d per 41b. Fresh bed.
Jr ,
1.2 d per lb. Eggs -48 2d to 4s 4d per hundrrath Coll
N.,, Dort 16e Od; Lydney 17s ; Landore 149 ;f e per :4,0
13s 6d per ton. Tallow 370 Od to ,7_.,,noti,
.7 to ,
Whisky. 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gmlod to?,
—Beef 4id to 64c1; mutton 5d to 7d1.0,0' bilsi:
bd ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 7d to 8d; oe,'''Adt c..,ii 11.
Hops 6110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates six, - of; r•-nts."
ton. Bark—Barbary 7103 to 81 Os; Valonia 161 tit pet '4041;
6ii/
ditto,eOms
ditto,
p;
223,21 15s
i 1 SpanishttsoBo3 o4si
per Op
le,/t
oerpr barrel
ton. t odneiai
Is;
shpFNI Fleece
foeot:nhWoold bia 1
le rlrlit:
git oos
vf
0_1'; toliClo.l.
are ill: ,
ton. Timber—Memel, 80s ton; red Pl°e' Tor ''" 03. 6
Market 22, to 325. salted 23e to 31255 s poPerren';"; csilgifel:4lo4...)
aid to 30 per lb Potatoes 'white 7d t° luu;Si to
9117
10d to 13d. Guano-- pe • 'lebob°e'
Peruvian 11l 10s:
per ton. Tar—Arehanitel, 19;per barreL
CO' ................................
it. far the Stn
•.,
DJ.., f the -, „,g'
ilioafeLahi.gv_enrdClomplaints, Indi est* n and Disorclers4ke-i-O'
hr.eaßltihc,hearadnatHanaytingyessnofffe•rhienrst AlfranjrnestYld'iyice,•';eol.o7o.4er
Plymouth, for several years had not had the eeriatiori' tb
'mile at bo. -
liver complaints. He had the best Medical °_,_,l Cot tO iiko4
army and navy surgeons, but the disease, yiered with ASe
treatment, and various other remedies were ~i,, and ig i is,:
result. At last he ba to use Holloway's Pi''''' eh, so ad"
medicine has so strenarhenedn the tone of hill tellia red, -
vigorated his constitution, that he is novo
enjoys the hest of health' —Sold by all Druggiftdom n
fessor Holloway's Establishment,.Strand' l" 4. elec.-
244,....di0 to, -„isiott
pect/7:o at rt°:
ANNUAL LICENSING DAY.-0 Sabh." - ' go- cl
On litre,
bet
o'clock in the forenoon, the general anoint! A1',.,.. 105,,,,5, yr '
for the parish of St. George, Ilanover-841110t,Ly'r-the
Go
so
in the board-room of the workhouse, Mountlistrict
mi.-square, to renew the licences in tile pi. Orchide
various licensed victuallers applying for t.ll sebiell. ;Ate&
227 licensed houses in that extensive Portit'adoot!,:irins •
some of the largest establishments in the ham (.soPiijaw 1
The magistrates present were Mr. C. Gra"- d Mr. '''' f stbik
Captain Bague, R.N., Captain Carpenter, B.etuallers Ae„sted.'
The chairman complimented the licenoed,chicey con ;bich'
district generally as to the manner in Whic uses ie:,,, Our.
their houses. There weie, however,_ ootne Mir"'
of f Illtl9l
the law had been violated as regarded the o.tting 0.1 Dot
in g hours prohibited by law, and the Per°ll es cool with'
and dancing without a licence. Those ooenc eyed, ,„.•
re° Were '*'-e-fi ,'
be overlooked. The various licences were
the exception of those against which thoeTear the Toe
plaints. The session was then adjourned, t, Li
~ h there were
list of applications for spirit licences, of which WO ''.
nine, and to consider the propriety of renewing
tio
the 6
plained of. .., like •• tbOt
The progress of knowledge is silo:. ; e percei9 coo - hie
we cannot see it moving, but after a while w ow/ .
it bas moved, nay, that it has moved onWaril•- .
Journal. ------------- '''

BIRTIM
Henry
eeuo
na
Rrn r
ye
et,
vhitre, Ist inst at OSFuttAon•rou°l;e Heston, the Irife cm
,
James Peto, Esq. ' portmia•
On the Ist ist., in Upper Seymour-street,
hjeey..,EwEi.fe.,,afrtßeri.chard B. Wade, Esq.
On the 2d inst., aotpßrAadrieAlNifical'ricagi‘e., Essex' the Wl*
Of
f ij,)ll
On the Ist inat., at Tree-bill, Devonshire, the WI
On the 27th ❑it., at W.ljoolll'totigUrch, nPq '
C. E. Asbto_:.,oo
to Mary Caroline Shand, daughter of the late W"
Shand, Eq.

--
DIED. ,-0, 1 Earl
-----
,Pn. the 3d inst., at Brighton, the Right Hon. Chart
of Harrington, Viscount Petersham. aged 71. ft bet,
Oh the 2d inst., inDevonport-street,Sussex-Scluat"&:to 01
Louisa, only daughter of Sir William W. Pang,
Earsharn• hall, Norfolk.
On the Ist inst., William Emm Northover, Esq., of 13r°-
bourne, Herts, aged 49. f rtia
On the 2d inst., aged 34, Sarah Ann, the wife of 165
Sangst,,r, Esq., of St. Swithin's-lane.
On the 2d inst., Matthew
Baker-street, Regent's-park. R. Chessall, Esq., of Upper

vntritla °I
Lnudon : Printed and Published by AMID° ago
P. 112,. Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, I`.,""ty pi
Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 4°"'"
eLiddleMrt Viredafidsy, liar% 5, 185;•