The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-26 00:00:00

FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 26, 1850.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 20th have been received.
It is said that a courier had arrived that day from
the Spanish Embassy at Paris, with the definitive
diplomatic arrangement with England.
MADRID BoLsA, APRIL 20.—Three per Cents., 29
15-16 i for money • Five per Cents., 137 paper.
Exchange on London, 50 35.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER 0 THREE.
In the Cotton Market a-. Liverpool, yesterday, the
s ilea were 10,000 bales, and prices were considered to be
ld. per lb. higher.— Shares were dull, and prices were
very de-pressed.
In Mark-lane to-day wheat is firmer, and with a
shorter supply.
In the markets for colonial produce a fair business has
been ti ansacted this week, and prices, considering the
absence of speculation and the fulness of supplies, have
been tolerably well supported. The fact that the Ne-
therlands Trading Company intends to hold its coffee
firmly has rather strengthened that article here.
It was stated yesterday afternoon, at a meeting of the
Globe Insurance proprietors, that the loss by Mr.
Watts will be 60,0001. to 70,000/, and yet the motion to
appoint a committee of inquiry was negatived!
Cape of Good Hope advices of the 3d March state
that there had been great rejoicings there on account of
the preservation of the colony from the introduction of
transports, and perfect harmony had been restored be-
tween the soldiery and the people. The Neptune had
left, and the weather was highly favourable to her.
In the Frankfurt Bourse, on the 22d inst., Austrian
Metallics were 79, and Spanish Three per Cents. 29g.
At Amsterdam, on the 24th, Dutch Two•and-a-Half
per Cents. were 55 5-16.
At Hamburgh, last Tuesday, not much was doing in
bills of exchange. The quotation on London was 13 9,
and the price was 4351.
The Supreme Court of Louisiana has recently decided
a point of some interest to boatowners and freighters.
In the case of Hart and others v. the owners of the
Jane Shore it was held that the shipowner who
detains a vessel after the advertised sailing
day, to the injury of the freighters, is respon-
sible for all damages. The Court would not ad-
mit evidence to prove that advertisements and assurances
of owners, of the days of departure, were not to be con-
sidered as binding, that the usage was to disregard them.
The Court very properly held that the newspapers should
not be used as a means of deception; advertisements
must speak the truth.
The Spanish Debt compromise proves, upon closer
examination, to be much worse even than was supposed
at the first blush, for, besides giving only 33/. 6s. Bd. of
Three per Cent. Stock for every 100/. of the original
debt, this is to be home stock, the present value of
which at Madrid is about 301. for 1001., consequently
331. 6s. Bd. will be worth 101., even supposing
that the present prices were supported, which
no one can expect. Then 101. of Three
per Cent. Stock for the 50/. arrears of interest
would be saleable at about 31., so that for 150/. money
lent, and interest accrued, the offer in new bonds is say
131. This, too, is the second reduction in the nominal
amount of the debt. It is needless to say that such an
infamous proposal is scouted in all directions, arid that
the holders would prefer to preserve their claim till death
rather than submit to such barefaced fraud. The com-
mittee of Spanish bondholders, through its chairman, have
already sent out, it is said, an energetic remonstrance.
The English Stock Market has been very steady, but
dull again, excepting as regards a few money transfers
in New Three and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 97f to g.
Consols have been 95j to 96k, and touched the highest
of those quotations for transfer upon some money buyers
appearing. Bank Stock is 206 to 2071. Exchequer-
bills are 68s. to 703. premium.
Spanish Stock is lower again. The Five per Cents.
have dropped to 16g k. and the Three per Cents. to 361 k.
Portuguese Four per Cents. have realised 334 to 34.
Peruvian Deferred have been 29:1 to 30k, and Mexican
nominally about 29.
Great Western Shares are better upon the meeting.
North Western steady. North Stafford firm. Foreign
Shares inactive, but rather firmer. United Mexican
Mine Shares lower again, and said to be in consequence
of sales for account of a deceased party.

ONE
O'CLOCK.

prices were the turn in favour of the buyers. Be ans,
Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour, very Oncv h.,

ARRIVALS THIS WEEK.

Barley.

Wheat.
_____ , Oats. I Malt. Flour.
—....
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Sacks
English •• •• •• 2,770 2,00 890 4,970 5,080
Scotch• • •• •• •• _.
Irish ........
Foreign .. ..1 5,970 8,400 38,P0

SMITHFIELD .
Our market to-Nay was very heavily supplied with
Beasts, the number being nearly 1,200 head, mostly of
prime quality. As the attendance ( f bud ers was small,
the Beef trade ruled heavy in the extreme, and, in soave
instances, prices had a downW'ard tendency, without
effecting a clearance. The supply of Sh( ep was on the
increase. All breeds were in fair request, and Monday's
currencies were well supported—the primest old Downs
in the wool selling at 4i 6d per Blbs. Lambs were in
good supply, and heavy inquiry, at barely last week'e
currency. From the Isle of Wight, 340 head came to
hand. In Calves, the supply of which was large, next to
nothing was doing, at a fall in value of 2d per 81bs. The
Pork trade ruled very dull. Mulch Cows sold at from
141 to 181 each, including their small Calf.

ink the offal.

Per Sibs. to si
s. d. to s. d, s. d. to R. d.
Inferior Beasts-- 2 4 2 6 inferior Sheer .. ~ 3 0 3 2
Second quality 2 8 210 second qual. Sheep 3 4 3 8
Prime large Oxen 3 0 3 2 Coarse-weolled ditto 310 4 2
Prime Scots . .
large coarse Calves 3 0 3 4 Ditto out of the wool 0 0 0 0
Prune small ditto
iuckling Calves lB 0 24 0 Small Porkers —•• 3 8 4 0
Lambs ••••.. • • •
TOTAL SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. Sheep. I CAlves. I Bigs.
i 1,279 5,210 310 250
FOREIGN SUPPLY.
I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.
260 180
SCOTCH.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. 1 Pigs
310 90
NEVZGATE AND LEADENELELLL.
These markets were somewhat inactive. In prices,
however, we have no change to report.

Beasts.
22S

At per stone by the Carcase.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beef,inferior• . 2 0 2 4 Mutton, inferior .. 2 4 2 8
- middling .• •• 2 6 2 8 - middling.. 210 3 0
primelarge .. 210 3 0 - prime •• 3 2 3 6
- prime small .. 8 0 3 2 Pork, large.... •••• 2 10 3 4
veal. •••• • .• 210 36- small. .. .3 8 4 0
Lamb. 48 6d to 5s 6d.
nonouGE BOP 1128RILIIT.
Fine colory Hops are in somewhat improved request,
at fully last week's prices. In all other kinds so little is
doing that the quotations are almost nominal. New Mid
and East Kent pockets, 61 Os to 101 8s ; new
Weald of Kent ditto, 61 to 81 3s ; new Sussex
ditto, 51 58 to 61 lOs ; new Farnhams, 121 to 131;
yearling Kents, 31 to 41 5s ; yearling Sussex, 21 8s to
31125; old Hops, 11 to 3/ 5s per cwt.

COLONIAL.
SUGAR.—The market has been rather firm for West
India, with a fair business doing;
,Barbadoes, by auction,
has realised very full rates.
EAST INDIA.—MatIritIUP, nearly 9,000 bags were
offered, and about half sold; good grocery to very fine
colory 37s to 41s; Bengal has been sold 6d to is
lower, yellow 32i to 365; and good and fine white
Benares 38s to 39s 6d. Madras common was taken in
at 28s to 335. Privately a few sales have teen made
since at about these rate 3.

FORElGN.—Havannah yellow has realised 19s to
21s 6d for mid to good, and 22s to 223 6d for fine. Porto
Rico has gone off steadily; low to mid Us 6d to 38s 6d
and good and fine 39. to 43a 6d. Rto has been at 34s
to 35s 6d for brown low to mid. Bahia has been taken
in at 38s, and brown at 34s to 355.
REFINED.—Grocery lumps have been at 48s 6d to
500 6d per cwt,
COFFEE.—Ttis article, though not extensively dealt in,
is held rather more firmly. Owing to the rise in Holland,
Native Ceylon has been sold at 46s to 46s 6d per cwt..
and with moderate sales privately. Plantation has not
been, relatively, ao well supported; low mid and mid
dingy remising 50s to 58s. Mocha has been rather
dearer; mid and good grey►ab, and yellowish 54s to 625;
long•berry, 60s to 71s 61; pea-berry, 55s to 603, and
triage and ord 263 to 495. St. Domingo was bought in
at full rates, siz., 50• for fine fine ord. Bahia sold at 39s
to 41s, being damaged.
SPlCES.—Cassia Lignea at the public sales has bee❑
taken in above the value. Sales have been made at 76a
to 79a for mid to good mid, and at for one lot of very
good. Pimento has been rather cheaper. White Pepper
has been sold at Sid to sid, and Black has been
taken in at 2-id to 3id per 10. Nutmegs have been
taken in at 2s 8d per lb. Cloves have bean rather
cheaper. _ _ _

SALTPETRE.—Refined has been steady, 51 lbs refrac-
tion 25. 6a per cwt. The demand has been limited.
CoTToN.—The market has been quiet but steady. Or.
2,000 bags Surat offered by auction, 1,500 sold at 3d
to 4id tor ord to fair.
Rum.—This article has been dull.
RlCE.—Bengal has been taken in at 9s to 9s 6d
per cwt.

COCOA.—Prices have rather tended downwards.
TALLOW.—P.Y.C. is 36s 9d to 37s per cwt. on the
spot.

TEA.—There has been a moderate sale. Congon, ord
to good ord is 9d to 91d; Pekoe kind, is 6d to is 10d;
Twankay, good ord to best mid, Sid to 10d; Hyson,
good ord, is 3d to is 4d, and mid to gond mid Is 9d to
3s 6d per lb. Imperial is 2d to 3s, and Gunpowder
Is 6d to 4s ditto; Canton kind, is 2d to is 4d per lb.
GREEN FRUIT.—The price i f Oranges continue lower,
the cold weather and bad condition of the fruit being
injurious to the sale. Two cargoes of St. Michael, sold
by Keeling and Hunt, at public sale, went at a reduc-
tion of is to 2s per b.x. Lemons are becoming
scarce, and the stock is not likely to be materially in-
creased. No alteration in the price of Nuts. Holders
of Barcelona are unwilling to meet the market at the
present low figure, and buyers will not pay an advanced
price.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.)
The Court sat in Banco, and were occupied through-
out the morning in hearing arguments on demurrers,
involving only the dry technicalities of pleadings, and
offering no materials to justify a detailed report.

EXCHEQUE‘H.—(THIS DAY.)
;Before the LORD CHIEF BARON, and Barons PARKE
ALDERSON, and PLATT.)
GLEN v. EVANS.

This action, which was brought on a bill of exchange
for 2001, was tried on Friday last before Mr. Baron
Alderson, and a verdict found for the plaint.ff. The
bill, it appeared, was drawn by Lieutenant C. E. Bald
win, the on of the M.P. for Totnes, and accepted by
Lieutenant Gordon Evans, of the 69th Regiment, at
three mouths date. The defence to the action was that
the bill had been obtained by fraud by a person of the
name of Humbert, and that no consideration had been
given fur it. The defendant and Baldwin, it seemed,
met Humbert at a sporting-house in Jermyn-street, St.
James's, where they were in the habit of frequenting, and
he agreed to get the bill diicounted by Mr. Gaon, a taker,
in Regent street, into whose hands it ultimately passed,
but neither of them received a farthing on account of
the bill. The jury found a verdict fir the plaintiff, ac-
companying it, however, with an expression of opinion
that the bill had been obtained from the drawer by the
fraud of Humbert, but that thert, was no evidence to
connect the plaintiff with the fraud.

Mr. HUMPHREY now moved on the part cf the de-
fendant, for 3 rule to show came why there should not
be a new trial, on t:-,e ground of misdirection with refe-
rence to certain pleas, which he submitted ought to have
been found fur the defendant.
.The Court granted a rule.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco, before the Loiw CHIEF JUSTICE,
and Justices CRESWELL, WILLIAMS, and TALFOURD.)
The Court was occupied this morning in hearing de-
murrers, but no case of interest occurred.

The Court also sat at Nisi Prius in the Exchequer
Chamber, but the business here also was entirely
uninteresting.

BAIL COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE.) •
CORPORATION OF NORWICH V. NORFOLK RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Mr. MARTIN applied tor a mandamus to compel the
Norfolk Railway Company to per form the terms of an
agreement which they had entered into with the corpo-
ration of Norwich. The corporation are the conserva-
tors of the river Yare, which connects Norwich with
Yarmouth, and in the year 1847 the Norfolk Railway
with the Lowestoft Harbour Company, proposed to
make some alteration in the navigation, which led to an
agreement being made between the three parties, by
which the railway and the Harbour Company bound
themselves to excavate the river where the railway was
to pass, and scour it on each aide. They were also to
concur in endeavouring to get the agreement confirmed
by Act of Parliament, and accordingly the 10th and 11th
Victoria made the agreement an Act of the Legislature,
by which the Railway and Harbour Company were
bound to execute its; provisions within twelve
months after the date of the instrument.. In consequence,
however, of the depressed state of railway matters, this
was not done ; but the affairs of the railway company
having greatly improved of late, the corporation gave
them notice in January last that unless they commenced
the work before Easter term they would feel it to be
their duty to apply for a mandamus; and the company
having taken no heed whatever of this warning, the cor-
poration had now no alternative but to move the Court
accordingly.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE inquired if the Act of Parlia-
ment:put an end to the agreement?
Mr. MARTIN said the Act confirmed the agreement,
making it binding upon all partie.
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—You may take a rule to show
cause.

Rule nisi accordingly.
BUXTON V. RIDER.
Mr.' HumFnErs was instructed by the defendant in
this case for a rule calling upon the plaintiff to show
cause why all the proceedings should not be
set aside for irregularity. In 1846 !he defendant's hus-
band executed a warrant of attorney in favour of the
plaintiff for a large sum of money, since when he had
departed this life, and the plaintiff now sought to en-
force it agienst his widow, the present defendant. He
had, however, neglected to proceed by way of 'wire
facies, and yet he had obtained judgement, and levied
upon the widow's goods; but subsequently to the decease
of her husband she became a bal. krupt, while she had
never administered to the estate of her husband, who
died intestate, and it was therefore clear that entering
up judgment o❑ the warrant of attorney, as against her,
was not only irri gular but
Mr. Justice COLERIDGE—You may take a rule to
show cause.
Rule nisi accordingly.

A y)
SECONDARIES'.—(THIS.I
Th. rr were no cases s• t down for trial this 62'00'
he jury having comp!, ted their six weeks,atieu
obtain, d certificates which will excuse theater
'endance at the Criminal Court and the t'
Courts for two years.

HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE
Le Nozze di Figaro was repeated last n'tichllo
lowed by the last act of I Lombardi, jo w olf
his
16:11filtoge%dtlit
new French tenor, M. Baucarde, made
pearance. The whole • strength of the
brought out on the k,ccasion, and it wasttruly what might be termed a g; grand nigh -00'
r 111
house was crowded to the ceiling,
And t ile
antes went off with the greatest passible lolled!
observe that Lindi di Chainozzni is to be - sod
Saturday.•
__ Mdme. Sontag personates Linasi.,,
'
Baucarde is to appear in the character balm
formed by Mr. Sims Reeves at this theatre.,
elOOlO
The Queen's box was occupied by I:olhiops,,e°
Colonel the Hon. C. B. Phipps and Mrs' 'Woo.
Viscountess Wentworth, Captain Relief, sent be
Bathurst and party. There were also „P„rileorLr
Excellency the Russian Minister, his od
Swedish Minister, the Baroness Rehausen slin
Chamier, Viscount Enfield, Viscount Defirote'lir
Brougham, Lord Rendlesham, Lord Wwipis Got'
nox, Lady Caroline Sandford, Lord Froftor,
don, Lord George Paget, Lord AdelPh_esootr,
rence, Sir Robert and Lady Peel, tv'e 00101
d'Esgrigny, M. de Berg, Lad Flowertm
cil Forrester, the Count Rosen, Ileg%ei—r'
loughby, Hon. Fitzroy Stanhope, Tiee'clor
Duff, Major the Hon. A. Needham, l'ien.lo_,;
Lyon, the Count de Civy, General the Pit ile,
vendish, the First Lord of the Admiralthinfoir
Baring,.M.P., Sir John Lowther, Sir GrrAgi:l3l:l
well, Sir Henry Webb, Sir John and -I.ln,estidi
Sir Frederick Trench, Mr. and Mrs. /411.1
Mr. Henry Singleton and Miss S
the Misses Pemberton, Mr. G 1 e, gr. liass
Glynn e, rs.
and Miss Roberts
,Colonel Ricbar son, sr,lel
jagleton,
Mr. J. C. Palmer, Mr. Reynolds, ar,..0,..5.f15
tague Gore, Mr. C. W. Packe,
Reading, Captain Meynell, Captain suttorzot
W. Morrison, Mr.Brere ton Trela wney, o,,,rtajobr
Colonel Stead, Captain Reynolds, Mr. kg.
Mr. C. Barry Baldwin, M.P., Mr. BroderiP9
ROYAL ITALIAICT 01313;1;1°P
Rossini's Donna del Lago was perforilleer-
the first time this season last evening' Elens Y'
Mario appearing in their old characters of ..tbetA
James, and Madlle. de Meric aearing .41°11)0Pflogr
time as Malcolm, Zelger for the first jel;
and Tamberlik for the first time as rfoliee'coi
Grisi and Mario were both in excellent eti
sang and acted exquisitely. The latter,flo;ool
in the beautiful aria " Pace non troen, cote *t
selle de Meric, although by no means Unita. 'Jr.
to Alboni, made a highly efficient Meihe; 0'
declamation was highly effective, 0,1, f•f,'; ob:
servedly encored in the celebrated " icisea;(llll.4
which she rendered in the finest and most
manner imaginable. The music of the Part of
$ll7
Rossini 10
was originally written for a tenore roba."',,,ritrdt
afterwards transposed it fora bt
suit the voice of Tamburini. It was last go/0
as originally written, to the great imPirttiogjit
the opera as a whole. It is by tar the best" oire
Signor Tamberlik has done—it- is exnet?iolan'.
the quality of his voice and to his energ"-
passioned style of vocalization and setirfso9
Tamberlik,bio instead of the Cabaletta pestiA
tenor
h from its inefficiency is reject
hiiprOrto
oefnzor singers, introduced another tronsitte-
elnzira, which harmonized admirliN os4
text, and which was executed with Duch elfro
tastez and purity as to secure an unaniel„d 11°,
elger made a most efficient Douglas, - d
bass tones told admirably in the conce:tecomiodl
The raise en scene was on the same msgel lad pris''
as during former seasons, and the chorusell-the
were perfect. At the end of the opera 9.60.
cipal artistes were called before the airwed, 01
second and third acts of Afasaniello
Tamberlik as Masaniello, and Massol As The
concluded the evening's entertainments•
was crowded.

11 il'
4.4
IMPORTATIONS OF WINE FROM .1! co
STATES. —The American line-of-packet sb,light:ol
which has arrived from New York, has hr'''..-01,,e,rry,
four and five hundred casks of Port wirle,,'„or Yeti
vessel, the Silus Greenman, arrived froin
brought ten hogsheads and ninety-nine otherr Garr ,
same description of wine, as a portion of het el'
signed in a similar manner. Without offer',."'et 11
explanation as to the probable motive or ohje"„esli ~0
wines, which are doubtless the produce of Porteteif
been previously slipped from that Europeen„s, eel
York, or some other port of the United Ste..,'"iee '
must now therefore necessarily have passed tr e
Atlantic, we may remark that such a 0i3,16,01,
desired formally, sanctioned by the repealed le their Al
tion and importation, but that previously t°„, tbeettlAr
into operation, the 'importation of wine fro-ro e°" tr.
States of America, being the produce of BtirN'lllol4o
have been allowed under any circumstances 'celleb
much less, as in the instances specified, in V
to the United States of America. too 'A
THE MURDER NEAR NEWPORT.—Tbeat for st,;
men, Murphy and Sullivan, on leaving Nesq,"-itte°
mouth County Gaol, to which they stand cotee'h-
the faces of some of the crowd who followed
e i pit
ceedlng which called forth general execration4peri°os
their way to prison, they made a statement to ek
ent English, to whose praiseworthy exertions his irg
debted for their capture, which left no douhtyaveli
that it was their intention, in case be had, trd bteterj,
them alone, to murder him ; and that he is nd
life to the fact that, owing to their conversatn-je e'er
entreaties at Chepstow, suspicions were indoeb.",.„hice
which led him to' take one of the Gloucestei
with him. The spot where the body was felljitedl
a subject of great curiosity, having been /,'sbet nA 04d
numbers of people. It is a curious fact '',,deret'ea
Meredith, whom the prisoners so nearly rrillAgeeei
neighbourhood of Lydney, is a cousin of the " let
-
Lewis. Os° 00
to
rol(6,
DISASTROUS FlRE.—About half-Post bkieb
last night a very alarming and destructive Itee.'aerr,i
in Cumberland street Curtain-road, Shoreditc.'ollo9
comparatively short space of time laid in ruins tteet
amrunt of property. The premises in will% esv',"erife
originated ware is the occupancy of Mr. 8055' ;dtil',ell,,li
100 table manufacturer. They were of great pit I.l'"etj,
tended completely over the Providence Chenb'elevc;;O,
of Mr. Ross's workshop,, stock in trade, law ;;veli
were destroyed, and Providence Chapel, exten',4so
more especially by water. How the misfortune 010;
could not be learned. yegteet
„ ggSt
THE ROYAL BANK OF AUSTRAL."',I,B fer
the affairs of this comt any came on before i7,„"eils„til„te e
Chancery Richards, who proceededtake nr°r;De" r
to to or
appointment of an official manager to investib",o6°,,,o,'"jer
the liabilities and assets. There were seven Ppleveforteli
peti'ioner, Mr. Latter, of Edwburgb, prone°, of depotrf,
stow and Masson ; Mr. Maynard, of the 81;110,
and Maynard, proposed Mr. Quilter, which 'aere
by Mr. Farquhar and the shareholders in hit the4ell:ol
Webtser proposed Mr. Maitland, supported hulte, Clu:thect
holders in his interest; and Messrs. WrYg,„"icters,4o(e
Begbie, and Hutton were proposed by share""a disc
taken no active part in the affairs. After ;is roar
three hours, in which the merits of the vert.i°l:o°°:pb.ct
urinated were canvassed and considered, 0%,"t 13/figolicllle
pointed Mr. W. C. Wryghte, of Sam brooke-c011'.; Se 'of
street, as official manager, and Mr. Henry iiiirrtigati°-
to the estate, who will proceed with the laves'
AttN
affairs.
EXECUTION OF THE CONVICT MUltriin'tt; 111_,Ier ocs
o'clock this day the execution of the unfortulle-retn-oet
Liam Murphy, convicted at the last assizes 01 01 oef, pa° r,
place in the front of the County Gaol. As os,iods AO; 01
casion of such edifying spectacles, immense,cr"„.ll6' et ,te
thronged the roads near the gaol. The boajrto,
Johnson, and a number of the police, with ake eelte wieel
hussars and infantry were in attendance. 'l4 ctpetr'ed
convict when brought out and pinioned, anPt ',
although weak from sicknes., and walkeu, tneoeglet'o
steadiness. He was attended' to the drop 11,:
Rev. Thomas Barry, the Rev. J. O'Brien, Be
.red feeif
and Rev. Thomas Walsh, and the culprit PPe:. 1108
to the prayers with the most profound attenion, r. 14
reted
a declaration in Irish, which was interp
Rev. Thomas Barry, amounting to a full coew"- he tiro
murder, and expressive of the deepest peniterinfter,reehliot
Gentlemen remained with the prisoner until, Preto
been placed on the drop, and the cap adjuster'':er
moment intervened before the drop fell, and on P",'
struggles the unhappy criminal ceased to 'ive ‘lol°.
„le
usual time had elapsed the body was cu"
Examiner.
the POf De
It is stated as a statistical fact, that 040000
tion of the county of Durham is, with the elcch7r o°
morganshire, increasing faster than any otm
England and Wales.

--'. d Pl°.
,
BRIMS. the do
On the 24th inst., at Clapham-common, --e lad
oe-
Humphery, Esq., M.P., of a daughter. vev. P dif
On the 22d inst., at Rugby, the wife of the .`"
Bat it
d
Dasent, of a son. 'Or, Oil
OR the 18th inst, at Chateauneuf, Me ( o'
0
the lady of 1. Jeakes, Esq, of a son. jaclf t'
On the 23d inst., in Berkeley-square, the O.
of li da*
Martin, Esq., M.P., of a son and heir. ife _ 00,,
On the 23d inst., in Chesham-street, the Wirer
„, ~ 1 C,
Colonel the Hon. C. Grantham Scott, Scots ."'" Jwee
,"
of a son. __;/.0 of el
On the 23d inst., at Wells, Somerset, the
_, ~, A
Somerville, of Dinder-house, of a son. s Nr—
On the 24th inst., in Earl-street, Blackfriar
Wallen, of a daughter.

___—_,.......--stet of
On the 23d inst., at St.MNAeRRotST,Etphe Hey. t'
:del; ter
Fredefi 4ii
Basden, of Potton, Bedfordshire, to Julia, 01111 01111.
W. Islip, EFq., of St. News, Huntingdonshire. vest tigle
On the 23d inst., at St. John's, PaddingOlhhetri, cibire•
Colonel St. Quintin, 17th
Chelancers to AmY.61',131.3.- erlS.;ificll:
ter of the late G. H. E 44,,►0f Peilfol hose i. 00'4
On the 24th inst., at the-Friends ' Meeting-13 to '''9
more-bill, Alfred Tylor, of Stoke Newirigt°l,:ce.
youngest daughter of E. Harris, of the same P -

On the 21st inst sif
—_____ ilests
DIED,
~,t
George L. Glyn, Bart., of Ewell, Surrey. °—
II Fran 10
On the 21st inst.. at Park-road, Stockvie-, . , fti
of the late W. Cuell, Esq , aged 80. civi9J'
fp
, Gervas Clement, soh of the Oct
On the 20th inst., at H'ighfield, Manchester, •
d5f006
of It. Gladstone, Esq. MAI
On the 19th inst., at Barming-heatb, hear PSI
Rose, &q., late of Reading, Berke, aged W- 4 Or' bo
On the 2AI inst., Jo,e fh Percy, eldest son .
1 3
C. Folkard, of Vauxhall. 10% bet
At South-hill-place, Toxteth•Park, Liverpool, . d
wife of W. H. Whitehead, 7! fou,' I Esq., aged 36. _o.fel,
- . —______...............t._. :w... --. lse;
re:m(l°n : Printed and Published by lkilltn, ce• 1444
n 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sus "to 00
Strand, in the Precinct of the SavoY, iri
111i.ddlogn, Friday, April 26, 1850.