The Sun.
London, England, 1850-04-02 00:00:00

btrt. Ebition

*SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock.

MANSION-HOUSE—(THIS DAY.)
RE-EXAMINATION OF Ma. WALTER WATTS.—
Walter Waits, late lessee of the Olympic and Maryle-
bone Theatres, who stands charged with stealing a
cheque for 1,4001., the property of the Globe Insur-
ance Company, was brought up again on remand this
morning at the. Mansion-house. The interest in the
affair seemed to be still unabated, and long before the
gates and doors of the justice-room were opened to
the public an immense number of well-dressed
people had assembled outside, and when the doors
were unlocked the rush into the court was terrific.
Mr. Alderman Gibbs sat for the Lord Mayor. Al-
dermen Copeland and Carden were also on the bench.
The prisoner was brought up at half-past one
o'clock, in the custody of D. Forrester.
Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Messrs. Freshfield,
appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Bodkin, in-
structed by Mr. Wontner, attended on behalf of the
prisoner.
The first witness called was Mr. Henry Bion
Reynolds, of Tottenham, who deposed as follows :—I
am the ledger keeper of the bank of Glyn and Co.
It is my duty to check off the entries in the pass-
books against the entries in the ledger. After the
payment of a cheque of 1,4001. on the 14th of last
February, I found that there appeared an entry of that
payment in the Globe Insurance pass-book and in the
ledger. I see a place in the pass-book produced where
it has been erased. The figures 447/. ls. 3d. have been
altered to 1,4001. I see no other erasure in the pass-
book. I perceive at the bottom striking the amount
upon the debit side. I see the whole
amount has been! iwritten on an erasure.
Ido not know Mr. Watts' handwriting. There was
an entry of 447/. ls. 7d., as well as the 1,4001. when
entered up in the ledger from the pass-book, on the
26th of February. That entry is also erased, and
I find it entered upon the spot where the 1,4001. had
been previously entered. It is usual to return
the cancelled cheques to the customers. It was
the custom of the Globe Insurance to send for their
pass-book every Wednesday.
Cross-examined—I am speaking of the general
practice of checking in the bank. A person calls
the items from the pass-book, and I check
them in the ledger, and I see a mark on the
ledger, which induces me to believe that the
items I have mentioned were called. It is the duty
of one clerk only to call the items from the pass-book,
• and I tick off the items in the ledger. This ledger
contains the accounts of all our customers. When I
' am away for holiday the ledger is checked by some
one else.

GERMA NY.

ITALY.

Re-examined—The total in the pass-book when
compared with the ledger, on the 26th February, was
22,045/. 7s. 9d. on the debit side. I cannot say:who it
was that called the items, but a party calls the items
in the pass-book, and I see that they correspond with
the items in the ledger. The sums called on the 26th
corresponded with those in the ledger. They in-
cluded the banking transactions from the 19th to
the 26th.
Mr. Henry Probie examined—l am a messenger at
the Globe Insurance, and I was the person whose
duty it was to fetch the pass-book of the company
from the bankers every Wednesday. From January
last, down to the present time, it has been my practice
to fetch it from the bank. I apply for it at the coun-
ter, take it and carry it to the office. On each Wed-
nesday as I. obtained it I always gave the pass-
book to the prisoner. Mr. Watts's office was in
the third floor. I used to deliver to him the
book down stairs, in the bottdm. I :believe
the book was handed by Mr. Watts to the secretary.
Mr. Watts generally waited for it in our bottom
office, not in his-office, and then he went up to his own
office. That occurred always on the Wednesdays, so
that when I came into the office from the bankers' I
found Mr. Watts generally on the ground floor, wait-
ing to receive it.
Cross-examined by Mr. Bodkin—Generally speake
ing I saw :Mr. Watts. Sometimes .1 have taken
the book up stairs to him. In • this year,
1850, I-have generally delivered the book below.
About ten clerks are engaged in the lower office, but
sometimes I found Mr. IVatts in the entrance hall.
I bring the book open. The directors meet on
Thursday. The book was given to Mr. Watts, to
be laid on the secretary's table, where I have often
seen it while the secretary was in the room.
11e-examined—l have seen the book on the table on
Wednesdays and Thursdays—generally:on Thursdays.
I haire seen it this year on the table, but I cannot
sly whether it was on a Wednesday or a Thursday.
Mr. Watts sometimes told me to go for the pass-beak.
My place is to attend ,the hall, and Mr. Watts
has come from up stairs to tell me to fetch the
hook. Generally speaking, I have always found
him waiting in the lower office for the
book, and when I have given it to him he has
taken it up stairs. The office I have mentioned is on
the right hand side ef the hall, and Mr. Watts,
while waiting in that office, could see me through a
glass-door, aed he sometimes came out to meet me.
Mr. Clarkson said this was all the evidence he had
to off'r on the subject of the 1,4004 robbery, which
he thought was sufficient to justify, a committal on
that distinct charge, and he called for one Accord-
ingly: He was' prepared to go into otherescaters,
but he felt that ,he had advanced enough to justify
the Alderman. committing the prisoner for trial.
Mr. Aldertnap Gibbs and Mr. Goodman, the chief
clerk, then retired to 'consider the application. On
their return, after a short absence; -
Mr. Alderman GlEns expressed a wish to. have
another case proceeded With.
Mr. FrOst Itothney, a cashier in the Louden and
Westminster 'Bank,-was next called. On the 2fith, of
last February a Cheque for 1,400/. on Glyn's was paid
into, the bank to the credit of the prisoner, but I-can-
not swear Whether it was a Globe Insurance cheque.
I; however, prodace a dscunient that was delivered
in with the
.cheque. That cheque was cashed at
Glyn7s, and the amount carried to the prisoner's ac-
count. The money has been drawn from the -account,-
but there is still a small balance in theprishaer's
favour.
21Ir. Bone, ore being recalled,, stated that the write.
ing and figures in the erasures in the piss, book were,
in the erisoner a hand Writing The paper produced
was also in the prisoner's -handwriting. This paper
was a pass ticket for the cheque signed by the
prisoner.
Mr. Rothney, in his cross-examination, stated that
he was ppsitive he received the cheque- and tickets,:
as he entered the transaction in a book at the time...-
Mr. William S:.ePhen was next exemined.—l
A clerk in (ilyts'e house, and on
.the 26th of last
February a cheque wuss ..,presented: -for 1,4004.,
ta me over the, counter by one of the clerks of the.
London and Westminster Bank. It formed a part of
alarge charge presented on that day. 1-know 'a
Globe Insurance cheque, and to the best of my belief.
this 1',400/. cheque was one of them. After pay
ink the. 'cheque and cancelling it, I pass it to another':
clerk,*who enters it into, it book, and then it goes to
the ledee:r, which is kept by Mr. Senthory. After
the' cheques are written off our books, they are re-
turned to the eustomers: That is tho.practice of the
bank.

COURSE OF EXCH)
Anis v;v.i ean 12 T
. Ditl4„ throe months .. 12 334
itotteedkin .. 12 4
Amtwerp ; . .1 .. 25 35
ru sels
Il .... ... 25 S 5
Firl barVil.. ••• • • • M•P • 13 135 i

Paris, 3,dayealglit ~ . 25 55
Ditto. 3 months .... 25 80
, Marseilles •. •• ........ 25 82%
Bourcteaux.: .. ..... ' . --
Frankfort on Maine.... 121 N
Berlin. • .• ..... ..... •.
Vienna, effec.,ilo•• •• •• 12 18
Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 IR
Piftersburgh, SU. Ithla.• 37%
Madrid .... • • ........ 493 i
Calla •• •• .. ~........ 49%
Barcelona • • • . •• • • .• • • "*".
SeTilla.. •••• .. • • • • • • ... --

(THIS EVENING.)

Mr. Reynolds recalled—On the MI of February
last" there was an entry in the pass book pro-
duced for this second 1,400/. There has been an
erasure. That entry is in our ledger, and was made
by me. The cheque would be returned on the follow-
ing Wednesday with the pass-book.
Mr. Probie recalled—l remember Mr. Watts
leaving the office on the . sth of March. -On
the Wednesday previously I fetched the pass-book
from the bank and.gave it to Mr. Watts. Ido not
recollect that he scut me for it. • As far as I can
recollect it was either in the lower office, or close by
in the hall,' that I delivered the book to Mr. Watts.
After I gave it to hiM I cannot say whether he went
up-stairs.
, .
Cross-examined--I cannot swear positively that I
gave the
pass-book to Mr. Watts on this last oc-
casion. I have on some occasions given the bobk to•
other parties. I think I gave the book to Mr. Watts
on the last -Wednesday that. he was' there; but I
should not like to swear that I did.
Reexamined—l do not believe that I hive given
the book to any other person but Mr. Watts since
the cainmencement of the present year. ,
Mr: Stephenson 'being recalled identified the
cheque produced as the form of those used by the
Globe Insurance-office.
Alr. Iton'e recalled -I have searched through .the
cancelled chequks received by Messrs. Glyn and
Co. from the Globe-office. It is ehe custom of the
office to keep them as vouchers for the payment. There
is no cheque to be found for the 1,4001. alleged to have
been paid on the /26th February. I have. looked at
the pass-hcok, and I perceive that there is an erasure,
in the item dated on the 26th February.
Cross-examined—The cancelled cheques are kept
in it drawer in the office.
lte-ex:aceined—l am . a clerk in the Globe Insu-
ranua-office. So was the'prisoner. He left on the
.sth of March, and has not been there Since. The
paid cheques were kept in a drawer in the.e.fiiee, and
it, was the, prisonpr'i dirty to chf ck them . with the
pas...-ho',E. I have searched. that drawer, but cannot
find ativ chNine with reference to the 1,400/. of the
2Gth February. The book produced contains the
form of Globe Insurance-office cheques, and there
appear to have been two sheets of cheques torn out
of ir.
l‘lr. Clarkson proposed to stop here with reference
but444l,o4learktiatsteilis
and heoltthaedr octahseers,evainddenhcee to offer
-',
-7:teeforW"-Arfgr another remand. Inquiries were
gni- -;,::7,--.' --Ad new cases were gradually coming
iicey .N.:•'-, )41u, ould be a matter of convenience to
- „- 04-10 i. • 'figther remund bbould be had if
4
.4, 1.- ,----,.. i.,
• ;el-07 -.4.,0 Ajad
V--- :".1- /c.?)-V
-__

N ii

The German Journal of Frankfort states that the
Prussian Cabinet has sent a reply to the collective
note of the Kings of Wurtemburg, Bavaria, and
Saxony, in which it declares formal►y that it will
never consent to the Austrian monarchy as a collec-
tion of states, entering the new Germanic union, and
that it will firmly persist in the line of policy it has
adopted, in order to satisfy the German nation, and
protect the rights of states, by establishing a political
community.
A telegraphic dispatch from Berlin states that M.
de Persigny, the French Ambassador, was to leave
fur Paris in a few days. It adds that it is not true,
as has been stated, that the Government of Electoral
llese intends to separate from the alliance of 26th
May. The Russian Government has, it is said, com-
menced negotiations for establishing a line of electric
telegraph from St. Petenburgh to Vienna and Berlin.
The Aix la Chapelle Gazette says that the Emperor
Faustin of Haiti is about to send an ambassador to
Berlin, and that he has already accredited one to
llamburgh._

A letter from Erfurt of the 28th ult. states that the
committee on the Constitution of the Chamber of the
People had resolved to propose to the Chamber at once
to pass to the revision of the Constitution, and to pro-
pose the modifications it considers necessary.
The Cologne Gazette states that Russia has ad-
dressed a new note to Prussia, in which it insists on
the necessity of Austria and Prussia coming to an
understanding for the settlement of the German
question.

Andrew Palmer, grocer -land druggist, Great Had-
ham, Hertfordshire, to surrender April 12, at one, end
May 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gra.
ham,'official-assignee, Coleman-street; Clarkes, Bishops-
gate churchyard.
David Stead, George-street, Adelphi, April 6, at one,
and May 4, at twelve, at the Court of bankruptcy.
Pennell, official assignee; Scott, St. Mildred's-court.
Henry Spiller, dealer and chapman, St. John's-wood,
April 13, at half-past twelve, and May 11, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee;
Jaquet, Clifford's-inn.
William Barnes, auctioneer, Hungerford, Berkshire,
April 18, at one, and May 10th, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Edwards, (Oficial assignee, Sambrook-
court, Basinghall-street; Wright and Kingsford, Essex-
street, Strand; Cowper, Newbury.
Thomas Williams, innkeeper, Weaverham, Cheshire,
April 11 and May 9, at eleven; at the Liverpool Dis-
trict Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Green,
Northwich.
John Crosthwaite, Merchant, Liverpool, to surrender
April 17 and May 9, at eleven, at the Liverpool Dis-
trio; Court Turner, official assignee, Liverpoo ; Lowndes,
Robinson, Bateson, and Lowndes, Brunswick-street
Liverpool.
J.Young, innkeeper, Manby, Lincolnshire,;April 17 and
May 8, at half-past ten, at the Leeds District Court.
Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Ingoldby and Son,
Louth; Blackburn, Leeds.
William Stubbs, innkeeper, Chapel Allerton, York-
shire, April 23 and May 6, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis-
trict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Payne and
Co., Leeds.
John Howard, cloth merchant, Leeds, April 12 and
May 24, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young,
official assignee, Leeds; Bond and Barwick, Leeds,

A letter from Munich, of the 25th ult., states that
the military preparations in Bavaria continued on a
grand scale, and that 300,000 florins had been set
apart for the purchase of horses for the artillery.

The Corriere Mercantile publishes a note of Car-
dinal Antonelli, bearing the date of the 9th ult., and
addressed to Marquis Spinola, the -Sardinian Charge
d'Affaires;accredited to the Holy See. In this note
the Cardinal, after complaining of the deplorable
state of ecclesiastical matters in Piedmont, in
consequence of the unbridled licentiousness of
the press, tending to overthrow all the rights
of the Holy Mother Church, and its influence
over public instruction, states that the Moly Father,
whilst bewailing the dangers that threatened the
Church of Piedmont, had nevertheless trusted
hitherto to the religious feeling of his Sardinian
Majesty, and to the wisdom of his Government,
but had been grievously disappointed on seeing
the Bill on the abolition of Ecclesiastical Courts
brought forward by the Minister of Grace and
Justice, the more so, as the Holy See had been ac-
cused of having refused to treat with the Sardinian
Government on the subject. Cardinal Antonelli then
reminds the Sardinian Cabinet of the concordats of
Benedict XIII., Benedict XIV., and Gregory XVI.,
which had all been religiously observed by the Holy
See, and affirms that when the Sardinian Govern-
ment' expressed a desire of concluding a new
treaty, his Holiness, notwithstanding he had :a
right to insist upon the observance of the existing
ones, had nevertheless authorised his PlenipOten-
tiary to discuss the subject ; that the said Plenipo-
tentiary had presented some ob3ervations on
the 'plans of the Sardinian Government, but
that the latter had taken no notice of them, probably
on account of the, unfortunate circumstances ex•
isting at the time ; and lastly, that when Count
Siccardi was sent to " Portici some months ago;
his credentials indeed mentioned the subject of
ecclesiastical courts, but that it was a fact that he
(Count Siccardi); although he entered into negotia.
tions upon other matters relating to his mission,
never' spoke upon that subject. The Cardinal
then declares that the Holy See can never consent to
see its rights thus disregarded ; that the Holy Father,
in the bitterness of his heart, prays to God that Pied,
mont may not be punished as other nations have
been for humiliating the clergy, but that he protests
before God against the violation of the rights of the
Church 'and of the existing treaties.

MARKET IN TEL LIGENCE.
(From the London IVero Price Current, April 2.)
SUGAR.-There is no variation in the value of West
India Muscovado, still operations have been upon a
limited scale for all purposes; low to fine brown at from
33s b 355, yellow 35s to 40s, and grey 34s to 38s per
cwt. An impressioe gains ground that prices for Sugar
will rule moderate for some time. Accounts continue of
a favourable nature with respect to the crops, and there
is no falling off in the production of beet-root Sugar on
the Continent.
REFINED.-To-day former rates were well supported
for Rsfined goods, and several parcels were taken by
horse-dealers. Crushed Sugar is still not much wanted,
and at former terms there are free sellers.
MAURITIUS.-Operations have been to a limited ex-
tent only for home trade purposes, and as there is a
plentiful supply at market, former rates are barely sup.
ported. Of 5,440 bags offered at public sale, not above
half found buyers; low to good mid yellow went at from
35s to 375; good to very fine, 375 6d to 41s; brown, fair
to fine, 32s 6d to 34s 6d; and low to fine grey, 348 to
38s per cwt. The chief part consisted of the better
sorts.
EAST INDIA. -- Prices have slightly declined for
Bengal Sugar, and the supply continues to exceed home
dealers' wants. At public sale 3,900 bags were disposed
of; low to good white Benares at from 378 6d to 39s 6d,
lord to fine soft yellow 33s to 375, good and fine brown
31s to 325, and good strong yellow 408 per cwt. The
value of Klittur is 283 to 304, and few buyers aro to be
met with. Madras, soft brown, 28s to 305, yellow 31s
to 355, and better sorts 36s to 445. Other East India
sorts are much the same in value as last week.
FOREIGN.-Operations have been of little moment for
export, although there are.sellers of bonded parcels ra-
ther under former rates, By private treaty 4,000 chests
yellow Havannah have been sold tat from 193 6d to 20s
for mid to good. None has been submitted to pubhe
sale, still a fair quantity is on offer privately,
and lower rates are expected to prevail. Duty
paid sorts have been operated on with caution,
and can be obtained rather undr former
terms; the market will also be better supplied shortly.
At auction 200 casks Cuba Muscovado were withdrawn,
and tho sound of 3,936 bags Siam was taken in at 40s to
43s 6d for white, but the washed sold at the moderate
rates of 37s 6d to 41s 6d per cwt. Refiners working
under bond continue to operate with much caution.
MOLASSES.-There is a larger stock than last year at
this time, and transactions have been limited. The
value of low to fine West India may be reckoned at 15s
to 17s, and East India 13s 6d to 14s per cwt.
COFFEtt.-To-day Coffee was in good demand, chiefly
for home trade purposes; on the part of holders great
firmness was apparent, and good ord Native Ceylon on
the spot was not to be obtained under 54s 6d, and for
arrival 52s per cwt was asked. The only public sale of
Coffee at present declared is 70 casks and 100 bags
Plantation Ceylon; and by private treaty the quantity at
market iii small of both shipping and home trade kinds.
Cocoa.--In West India the sales, have been unimpor-
tant, and the stock yet far exceeds that of last year : de-
liveries also keep on a smaller scale, and lower rates are
ekpecteel, to prevail; the value of red is 42s to 48e, and
grey 38a to 43s percwt. The sales concluded in Foreign
-are upon a- small scale at from 29s to 29s per cwt.
TEA.-Since last Tuesday three vessols have ar-
rived with 24,000 packages, and public sales will be
declared shortly. The' stock at this port exceeds that
of the past year, but in home trade deliveries there
is little variation. Holders of Congou appear not will-
ing to make any further concession in late 'valuta,
but the
,towlt and country trade operate with
caution, and if sales were to be pressed a fall would be
the result. For ord and good ord prices rule at 9d to
9,1 d, mid kinds 10d to is 2d, and better sorts Is 3d to
Is 9d per lb. There is a fair supply at market. Prices
remain much the same as last quoted for Green, yet few
buyers are to be met with of good and fine, and only a
moderate business has been doing in inferior.
EICE.-Tkere is a reluctance on the part of shippers
and home-dealerrs to operate in East India, and we have
. no. sales to report on speculation, low as prices are.
Bengal of ord and mid white quality can be obtained at
Bs,to 9s, better sort 95 6d to 10s 6d, cargo 7s to 7s 6d;
Aradras pinky white 8s to 8s 6d, and pearl barley 7s to
35 per cwt. There are free sellers of cleaned Rice, and
the trade operate with caution, low to fine Patna at 12s
to 30s, broken 95.6 d to 115 Gd, town dressed Carolina
.20s to 265, and American 18s 611 to 193 per cwt.
Saco.-The raterasked for Pearl are 20s to 23s per
cwt, still enly small orders have been completed by
private treaty, and none has been offered at auction.
For Sago Flour the market has a dull aspect,
and 21s' to 22s is the value. Full terms are wanted
for Tipiocp, still buyeis operate with caution. At auc-
tion 20 ens werd sold at 6id per lb for good white Rio.
There is. no further decline in prices of. Arrowroot; the
market had a quiet aspect. At auction a. part only of
200 pkgs and 392 tins St. Viucent's of the new crop
found buyers at 7d to Wid for mid and good quality.
SPICES.-There has been little business concluded in,
Pimento, and buyers will not pay above SV. for the
best, and siel to sid for other sorts. Black Pepper is
not offered at any further decline, yet private sales have
been limited for all purposes, and none offered at auction.
For Malabar prices rule at 3il to 4d, and Sumatra 31c1tO
3id per lb. Of white only small parcels have been sold
at from Gd to Bd, and Pod 30s to 60s per cwt. For Cin-
namon there is still a dull sale, and to sell lower rates
would haver to be *acceded to. Only trifling purchases
haVe been made in Cassia Lignea at 1053 to 110 s, yet
there is not a better supply at market. For Cassia Buds
the value is 110 s to 1153, with few buyers. Cloves
have been purchased with caution, Amboyna at
9d to 11d, Bencoolen is 7d to 2s. Penang
Is 3d to is 9d, and Bourbon lid to Bd. Of Mace
a fair quantity has been sold at from 2s 3d to 2s Rid for
ordinary to fine. Nutmegs are wanted, and few parcels
are to be obtained; for brown of first sort the rates paid
are 3s 6d to 434 d, second ditto 2s 10d to 3s sd, and
other kinds 2s 6d to 2s 9d. For Ginger there is a quiet
market, yet prices rule firm, and supplies are limited.
The value is Si to 104 and East India export kinds 198
to 245 per cwt. •
SPIRITS.-For Leeward Island the rates asked are
Is 4d to Is 5d proof, few buyers are, however, to be met
with, but the market is not expected to continue long in
a quiet position. The value of East India is Is 3iti to
is 4d,
few buyers are, however, to be met with. Be-
merara is less wanted, and more desire is evinced to
sell 32 to 40 per cent. over proof at 2s 2il to 2s sd. There
is no variation in the value of good and fine Jamaica,
still the sales Made have been small; for ordinary and mid-
dling the market is dull, and prices are on
the decline. In' Brandy purchases bare been to
a limited extent only, and a further increase
is apparent in stocks, whereas deliveries
continue to fall off. The worth of Cognac best brands
of the vintage of 1849 is 4s 5d to 4s 7d, 1848 ditto 4s 7d
to 4s 9d, and inferior sorts 2s 10d to 4s 6d. Geneva is
not much wanted, for shipping sorts the value is is 7d
to Is Bd, and fine 2s 3d to 3s 3d. British made Spirit
remains the same, and no the is looked for.
INDIGO.-11cIders of Ea:t 'nett/ are unable to cbten
any advance in prices ; but on tho part of shippers any I
the home dealers more desire has been evinced to open •
rate, and a fair quantity has hien sold. Spanish has beat
in steady demand, and previous rates are well supported.
CCCIIINEAL-The supply is very plentiful, and a
slight reduction in prices is apparent for inferior and
mid sorts, in the value of better kinds there is, however,
at present no variation. At auction 250 bags of Hon-
duras have been offered, and a small proportion found
buyers, ord and mid silvers at 3s 7d to 3s 10d, good mid
and good 3s Ild to.4s 3d, fine 4s 4d to 4s 6d, blacks, ord
3s 10d, and good 4s 5d to 4s 6d per lb.
Qas.-Operstiona in olive oil continue upon a limited

TURKEY.
The Augsbueg Gdzette has the following from Con-'.l
stantinople, 13th ult. :—" On the Gth the Tahire
I3achri steamer arrived here from Varna, bringing
the following refugees who hare embraced
Is-
lamism:—Bem, Stein, Kin!ty, Grimmi, Zar
fisky, Woroniszky, and B dog. The vessel did not
stop, but went on immediately for Alexandria,
in Syria, from whence the refugees will be taken
to Aleppo. The steamer which is to carry the'
RussO-Polish refugees to Malta is daily expected.
According to accounts from Schumla the illness of
Zamoisky, who has had the small-pox, has delayed,
her departure. The other refugees belonging to,
Austria Will, for the preent, remain at Schumla until
the Porte and the Austrian Government have come
to a decision with regard to them."

INGE.--(THIS DAY.)
Gibraitar;•••.•••••••••
Leghorn 30 is
Genoa .• ••••••• •• • • *1 26 15.
Milan ...... • .
Venice • ...1 • • ...; --
Naples • • 40%
talermo, pe505........ 121%
Messina ••• . .. 122%
Lisbon.... • • .......... 63%
0p0rt0............... 63%
Rio' Janeiro. .• .........
Buenos Ayres ..
New York; 21 days'aliglit
Philsdelphla ..... • .... •-•.•
IMLICX3 OP BIILLION, PPE OZ.
rorelgn Geld in bars 43 11 9
Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0
Spanish Doubloons! .. 0 0 0
New Dollar, •0 4 10%
Silver la bars 0 4 11%

THE LONDON GAZETTE.

tThis article Is substituted for the one which appeared
"in the Gazette of Tuesday last.]
BOARD OF GREEN CLOTH, ST. JAMES'S
PALACE, MARCH 22, MO.
The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Most
Honourable the Marquis of Westminster Lord Steward
of her Majesty's Household, vice the Bight Honourable
Earl ,Fortvieue resined g . ,

the Court did not think fit to commit the prisoner on Ordnance Hospitals; Senior Surgeon James Stewart to
the first case. be Inspector •General of ihe Ordnance Medical Depart-
Mr. Alderman Ginns said he was in a position to
ment; Senior Surgeon James Verling, M.D., to be
puty Inspector-General, vice Thomas, De-
commit
the prisoner for stealing a piece of paper, who retires;
sAs-
namely, the first cheque ; but there appeared now toistant-Surgecn John Mackintosh, M.P. to be Surgeon;
be evidence of the prisoner having been in wrongful Assistant-Surgeon George Thomas Ferris, to be Sur-
possession of a second cheque, and he preferred to geon; Temorar • Assistant-Surgeon Arthur Rud ge ' to
remand him on that case.
be Assistant-Surgeon; Temporary Assistant-Surgeon
Thomas Park, to be Assistant-Surgeon.
Mr. Bodkin repeated that his client was quite pre- Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Durham.
pared to meet any case, and he had no objection to The Honourable Frederick Gustavus Hamilton Rus-
the remand, sell to be Deputy Lieutenant, Merck 26.
The prisoner was accordingly further remanded Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire.
till this day week, with the understanding that he Royal Carmarthenshire Fusiliers—George Watkin
would be then further remanded. Rice, Esq., to be Major; First Lieutenant Rice Price
Beynon to be Captain; First Lieutenant Morgan Pryse
Lloyd to be Captain; Second Lieutenant Frederick Ross
Cowell to be First Lieutenant; Second Lieutenant James
Lewis Thomas to be First Lieutenant; William George,
Gent., to be Second Lieutenant ; Frank Alexander
Stackpoole, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, Feb. 26.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Norfolk.
Ist or Western Regiment of Norfolk Militia—Henry
Drummond Wolff, Gent. to be :Lieutenant, vice Bean,
deceased, March 19.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Suffolk.
Suffolk Yeomanry Cavalry—Melford Troop—
Nathaniel Clerk(' Barnadiston, Efq., to be Carat', vice
Thomas ILillifax the younger, Esq., deceased. March 27.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire.
Queen's' Own Regiment of Oxfordshire Yeomanry
Cavalry—Lieutenant Philip Thomas Herbert Wykebarr,
•,o be Captain, vice Viscount Parker, resigned, March 30.
BANKRUPTS.

scale for all purposes, and prices have still a downward
tendency—Gallipoli is offered at 471 to 481, Barbary,
Levant and Portugal at 44/ lOs to 45110 s per tun, still
no fall of moment is expected to take place. For cocoa
nut there is not a brisker sale, sellers are willing to accept
for good and fine Ceylon 32s to 335, and Cochin 33s to
34s per cwt; there are still several parcels on offer.
Palm has been purchased with caution, prices
are dropping and rule at 31s to 31s 6d for fine
quality. The market for Linseed Oil has assumed a
quiet aspect, and both shippers and home dealers have
operated with caution, prices have declined to
32s 3d to 32s 6d on the spot. There are sellers for de-
livery at 32s 6d to 33a, but few buyers are to be met
with, and the market is more plentifully supplied with
Oil. A. much better demand has been experienced for
Rape Seed Oil, and the chief portion on off,r found buyers
—Foreign pale 40s to 40a 6d, brown 395, British pale 403
and brown 38s to Cod Oil is held for 341 lOs to
351, but dealers' operate with caution, still there is not a
larger stock. Southern is not much wanted for
home consumption or exportation, and the value ( f low
to fine quality is from 301 to 33/. Seal met with
little attention, and prices are drooping, pale aching
at 36/ to 37/, and straw and tinged 32l to 354 yellow and
brown 30/ to 32/. Sperm Oil is cheaper, and not much
business has been concluded, for fine Colonial the rates
acceded to have been 801 to 81/. Headmatter is
wanted, and higher terms are paid, as the supply is
small, sales of fine have been made at 881 to 891 per ton.
TALLow.—Although there are sellers of Russian on
the spot at moderate rates, :yet on the part of town or
country dealers not much desire has been evinced to
operate. P. Y. Candle is 36s 6d to 37s per cwt for fine
quality. Operations are upon a limit-d scale the last
three months of the year, although sellers are willing to
accept 38s. Home melted has been operated in with cau-
tion, and 36s to 37s is the value nett cash; there is also
no decrease in the supply. Other sorts of Tallow
have declined in value, still a good business
h.s been concluded. At auction 700 pkgs of
South American were nearly all sold at from 32s 9d to
363 for low to flue, Grease 30a to 305 6d, and 400 casks
New South Wales at 33s 6d to 36s 3d fur low to fine
tallow. Prices are 3s to 4s per ovvt low( r than last year,
but deliveries keep smaller, and the stock is much larger
than at that time.

AY EVENING, APRIL 2, 1850.