The Sun.
London, England, 1850-05-13 00:00:00

Mr. LuxmonE seconded the resolution. He had
for years looked with anxiety to the time when they
would be enabled to have an establishment like this
in London, feeling convinced that that was ail that
was wanted to prove the truth of mesmeric science.
—(Hear, hear.) He believed that mesmerism
would prove of great assistance to medical science,
though he did not mean to say that it would super-
sede it. He had himself seen the beneficial effects
produced by it in alleviating the sufferings of those
afflicted with rheumatism, tic doloureux, paralysis,
&c., and he believed that no philanthropist who
examined into mesmerism would deny that it was a
great addition to the science of alleviating pain and
curing disease. The professors of the science had
been met with derision and calumny, but he felt that
the day would arrive when its success and its truth
would be universally acknowledged, and the calum-
nies of its opponents for ever silenced, He felt
that they were under a deep debt of gratitude to the
gentlemen who had taken an active part in promoting
the establishment of this institution, and he bad
therefore great pleasure in seconding the motion
for the adoption of the report.
The motion having been put and carried unani-
mously,
The SECRETARY read the proposed laws of the in-
stitution, to which the following is the preface :
"This infirmary is established fur the alleviation and
cure of diseases, and for the relief and prevention of
pain, by means of mesmerism. It is supported by
the voluntary contributions of those persons who,
having faith in the medical efficacy of mesmerism, or
being desirous to be assured of the tru, h of the ex-
traordinary cures alleged to have been effected by its
agency in the hands of many credible and respect
able persons, are anxious that the poor should have
the opportunity of availing themselves of the advan-
tages it may afford. There is another object which
the originators of this new establishment have in
view. They desire to extend the field of observa-
tion in the !science cf mesmerism, and to encourage
the promulgation as well as the cultivation of its
truths without favour to any party or to any limited
or individual interests."
[The laws
providing for the management of the
institution are much the same as those governing
similar institutions.]
Mr. MONCKTON Menzies, M.P., moved the con-
firmation of the proposed laws, and trusted that it
would go forth to the public that the friends of mes •
merit science were now prepared to put the truth of
.eir
principles to the test in the heart of the metro-
polis, through the agency of a public hospital. He
believed that, through the agency of such an institu-
tion,
mesmerism would take its fair position as a
bracch of medical ,i„eaae, and he was sure that that
was all its real friends wished.—(Hear, hear.) They
all knew that mesmerism exhibited scene most extra-
ordinary physiological
phenomena, and perhaps no
subject cou!d be of greeter ,interest to philosophical
icquiry than those phenomena ; but, at the same
time, he thought it most important that this institu-
tion should as little as possible interfere with those
in quirks, and confine their attention as much as pos-
sible to the application of mesmerism as a curative
agent in diseases which might come under their
notice.—(Hear, hear) He thought it very impor-
tant that it should go forth to the public what were
the real objects and intentions of the institution, so
that it might avoid as far as possible any imputation
of quackery, which, no doubt, would be brought
against it. If; however, the society quietly carried
on its operations under the eye of the public, under
the notice of the press, but excluding idle curiosity
from intederieg with its patients, he had no doubt
that it would make its way and establish itself
in public opinion.—(Hear, hear.) He considered

The seE..sE.'--.4lia:tiie-EoikittuOheliC:EliCalirpOa,Mt, 'our o'clock. '•
ills were'. rekaalGaB..
The iollowing ...ti
third time, and
Dublin,
Railway (exten-
DubliP, ,pandrnaa, and ltatlifernt .
for tilair, purchao of lands
slot) or revival of powers
' aniencitneet or repeal of
and colcaphnieal of vt,orks,
acts). •
.. . .
Forth.and Clyde Navigation.
London and Blackwell Railivay.
Waterford and Limerick Railway.
ok tind.North Midland Railway.
.. The A/Eerie-fp L'nl.3 to the following Bills wcre consid,2red
and agreed tt::—
London' (City) Itnprovevants. .
ugh Improvement„Police, and Cemetery, &c.
Pc ter b or
SECOND READINGS.
The Birmingharn and Prrsharejtoad Bill was read a
second tiine and order• d to be conimitted
. - PETITIONS.
. ...
Coliltel SIBTHORP presented a petition fiom Lin-
colnshire in favour of 'agricultural protection.
Irr.LO(KIIPI/2IZT presented a petition from the Uni-
verry of Glat4gow against the Marriage Bill.
Colonel
va-
rious THOMPSON presented a petition from va-
In'trc'Politan parishes in favour of the Inter-
ment. Bill,
Mr. ,
tea
a petition .
Scotland againtt Ith Bill, and another
p ~. , ,
COWAN
AN from a place in
petition prayiap foi6th-pc-''c —ea
biting tosootit:na. .__.- amendment of the peer-lavvo a
Mr.
Mvtrhtge Bi ll DUNCAN - ' Presrnt,:d two petitions against the
. -
Mr. REYNOLDS nre,
Dub-
lin, praying the llinLe ;?taue
four petitions from c
Wish the oily attachmentsystem; also a petition fr
for the abolition of the same piaci, praying,
annual'ta y estrie, in frotesaiut cbtirzhes; :ciha 3 petition tree, thet spirit . dealers of
DuLlinthe ; praying to he placed-onme footing with
the producers of, colonial spirits; :ol 4 petition from
the pawnbrokers of Dublin praying
to be relieved from
some of the taxes which peculiarly p; eased u on them.
p
Lord JOHN CHICHESTER presentd e
praying the frOuse to take inure effective steps for the
supprestlion of the slave trade.
Mr. ELLIOT presented a petition from
Scotland against the Marriage Bill. 4 P'ace in
Several
petitions were pretentc.4 cgalnat Sunday 14-
bout in the PoEt7qffice.
Mr. sor)GsoN presented a petition from the factory
'workers t.,f the.county cf Cumberland in favour of a ten
hours Bill.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans, with
tier sons the Count of Paris -and the Duke of Chartres, ac-
companied by the Countess de Vine de Pressac and Monsieur
de Boisnnilon, paid a long visit on Monday, to the Exposi-
tion of French Industry, in George-street, Hanover- square.
The atigust visitors were received by Monsieur Sallandrouze
de Lamornaix, who afforded the necessary explanations,
which appeared to recal the pleasurable recollections of the
expositions in Paris, in which her Royal Highness always
took so vivid an interest, and where
.her great delight was
to find herself surrounded by the principal manufacturers
of France, and to receive information as to the productions of
her adopted country. During the past week the Exposition
has been augmented by a variety of beautful productions of
art, and has been visited by a great number of distinguished
visitors, amongst whom were the Duchess of Sutherland,
Countess of Harewood, Lady CamperdoWn, Lady Giosvenor,
Lady Bradford, &c.
FRIGIITFUL SUICIDE OF A YOUTEN-011 Saturday
Mr. Baker, the coroner, held an inquest at the Star, Wilkes-
street, Spitalfields, on the body of Thomas Pickard, aged 18,
the son of Mr. Pickard, one of the parish rate collectors of
Spitalfields, residing at 37, Wilkes-street, who destroyed
himself under the following determined circumstances:—
Mr. Thomas Pickard, the father of the deceased, deposed
that his son wan apprenticed to a cabinet-maker and uphol-
sterer, butlresident a home with him. He had noticed for
several weeks past a great alteration in his mind and appear-
ance, which he was unable to account fur. He was iu a low
and desponding state, and of late refused taking his meals.
He had frequently asked deceased if anything' was the
matter; to which he, invariably, replied " Nothing," and be
was not aware that he had formed any attachment to a
female. On Wednesday last he was in a very dejected state,
which was also noticed by his master, but who was unable to
account for it. He slept in the same room as witness, who
was called by his daughter, about eight o'clock on Thursday
morning, and on his entering the kitchen he found the de-
ceased lying across the doorway of a closet, the walls of
which were covered with blood ; and on lifting him sip he
found his head nearly separated from the body', and only ad-
hearing by a small piece of skin at the back of the neck.
One of witness's razors, with which- he bad "committed the
deed, was firmly clenched in the deceased's right hand. Mr.
Lewis, a surgeon, said that the deceased had been dead for
some time, and that death must have been instantaneous.
In answer to a question by a juror, Mr. Pickard stated that
the deceased would have come in for SON. en his arriving at
2L years of age, which he was fully cognisant of. After
son:e further evidence, the jury returned a verdict of " Tem-
porary insanity."
DARTMOUTH, MAT 12.—Wind W.— ztld. Alugdalha,
Quebec. The Januna, Amsterdam to Oporto, hiss pu,
lii with bow stove and ether damage, having been in
contact last nigin off the Start with a schooner bound up
channel. •

I
N NIG'
'wind in pos.
Petty taken from the Mannings, besides that
0.,
and Lon-
tesion, and at the railway stations in Edinburgh li'b'EPEnojcßaMnry.D_SEAYftli.w ildita3l3sEßag. DtheiBiPvhnnslAeLoOfFth!lpArNo-
id)oreul,,ay.r.aatsordyel
tivoeirtesdbeoivnegr
disposed
Inspector Ytehteesntoomt he Treasury,
ary.
It
tiiitams baetetnheinSiNolurt.liwYaartkes'ps oPl?cse"Cosui6rllt, since ever
lvas etxlipeeecxteddl toi
have been given up to Manning's brother, but as the Govern-
ment has intimated a desire to settle the solicitors' bills, is
was supposed that it was privately disposed of. It may be
recollected that three months ago Mr. Binns and Mr. Solo-
mon, the solicitors to the convicts, received directions from
Mr. Maule, the Secretary to the Treasury, to forward him
I their respective accounts tor a speedy settlement to take
place; but up to the present time no notice of their accounts,
it is said, has been taken.
TIIE LATE EXTRAORDINARY TRANCE. The
daughter of James Cromer, of Farrington, whose extraordi.
nary condition was noticed in our last, spoke on 'Tuesday
last for the first time for upwards of thirteen years; her first
ingitiry was for her aunt Killen, and when her aunt came the
;phi immediately repeated the Lord's Prayer. Extreme
weakness prevented her from articulating many words in
succession ; cramp and convulsions are supposed to have un-
lcckecl the jaw for the time. She experienced a great deal
of pain for many days; the jaw is again set as firm as before.
The girl seems to apprehend that death would soon terminate
her eistenee.—Bristol Mirror.

DILIGENCE or BRITISII ARTISTS.—The Academy
:xhibition consists of 1,460 works of art; more than 1,000
,some say 1,400) works were declined, and it we add to these,
as we have done in former years, the number of those exhi-
bited elsewhere—namely, at the British Institution, 500 ;
the Suffolk-street Gallery, 735; the Portland Gallery, Re-
gent-street, 373; the Watercolour Gallery, 380; the New
Watercolour Gallery, 3 9; and allow for those returned by
'he British Institution and the Society of British Artists,
I.le total number produced during the year for exhibition in
le metropolis will be found to be at least 5,500 works of
During this time, too, artists have been turning out
dioramas, panoramas, cycloramas, coemoramas, &c., &c.,
without end, various panels in the Palace of Parliament have
received their subjects, portrait painting has gone on, book
illustrations have been multiplied, and the provincial exhi-
bitions, although partly made up of works previously exhi-
bited in London, have not been without their usual number
of new contributions. Last year the total number of works
exhibited in the metropolis was 3,796 ; the number in 1898
was 4,023; but the number submitted to the various galleries
was calculated on both these occasions at nearly the same as
in the present year.—The Builder.

MACKENZIE presented a petition from
ptL % s kw, t the Public Elealth (Scotland) 13:11 ; alio
(/ A pttftion ago nyi the Marriage Bill.
.;,./ sir''' j,":IO#E34.OLEY presented a petition item a place
;;,-.:. f in
.t.),.''7',it,..iA play_iieg fot tte repcal of the wait tax.

--.4

. , • . - ' ah. h ' .
4, „_, , . - - •
_ . ,
1 .
1811'711711 tAlhtee hP.17:1 gl
irm Tel-1313 ,
, , ,
,
MOXDAY . .
.
. 1 that nbthing eould more clearly css. i , ,
-• • tli E 0:10'14, LONIDON,.._ EthaVt
thir sNiencel-N
in thde
tlr --t;th of I, 1
- -
- MESMERIC INFiRMA RY.
1_ in the PUBLISHED 'E
g t,
NrPsIRBISci3OE.S OF SI-TARES _
--- Mr. HUME presented a peti
.hieLhotretherie;ul,edtihfothoeoylohnaidstsrebcoogrneiaslelyd
(From the Morning Post) -
,a,-& -- -,' i ' ,s, • tuma Iric a n c o.lporniinsot
is.
bl r r the details of their own laws. What The first annual meeting of this society was held been coeyinced-was ti sld te s'
on the 6th of May, at the Infirmary, Bedford-street, Ealsnburgh Review, in an article upozi Mr. Coroe wail sessereso s Mop 4 -vr, t)Try,-,T, r,
latkang .an ,ne'hiz,t, tha,!., ....-", - '-`' i . ''' '' '''' ' ''' - '''''' '(')1.4..
45.1,iiv.3LP. .0, 1?) I'l ..--tlril. responsi e.o
e ne- . -;, , • tatt reel hell named Shillibeer complaining of the exce-sasinveinddulvtyld• - such a plwe
CW.ll".%7`_;:if,:S' .:.:I'' ""..
.N.,.i7,,,, i'g
i.-..f ,t/ie Ito' 1,1 4 V posed on horses used in hearsest.ion frmi
-
a rule or t em.- ear, . Bedford-square. Leviii's work, on the influence of author•ty • Frcm the Official List
Mr. J. A. Gordon, of Bristol, in the absence of the formation of publ• • • hd d
SUN OFIIOE, Seven o
'Clock. •
mg for a repeal of the duty on funer.a.
1 carriages.
Lord DUDLEY STUART presented a petition pray- imeginafble
ureasonoicouldhotahrer;
ibiee fworoulmd
avkelnngtureoutros
ic opinion, a evoted three or VERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ‘EVENING.
• -_-_-....-.
Terence with colonial laws was one which would
Earl of Ducie, was called to the chair. four pages to the recognition of the truth of • • LONDON. FRIDAY, MAY 10.
' THIS EVENING. Public Health (Scotland) B
mesmeric
ir4dsee. n dt
21,A:
(0)o a noot
TATTERSALL S- M. J. B. SMITH presented a petition froimli. Kilmer-. state to . the House that this system of inter-
nock against the
The CHAIRMAN said that it was a subject of dee science - (Hear hear ) ,
. p
. , •. It was most important to ___......-___
Sax o'Cuecx
There was one reason why he could not dismiss from . ~
d h
regret to nlin an t e comlinttee that the Earl of the spread of their science that medical men had
re.
._._.___zyL_Ezrz.s..c....,)3. Mane Asa.
in favour of the Ten Hours Act.
Mr. F. O'CONNOR, presented a petition from Bolton be productive of Most vexatious reeults.-(Hear, hear.)
DERBY. .
nable to attend tha meetin . ha cent! ado e
feel it necessary not to interfere with the measures Ducie was 11 t gT t y pt d various anesthetic agents for pro- Name nf n
Britshnorth American 5111)1pV2e
5 to 1 agst Clincher
urs Act.
one of the best friends and su r sof ducin ins .13.1.
Preston in favour of the Ten Ho
Lan- of the colonists. He could refer to two instances of nobleman was . .
Sir G. STRICKLAND presented 17 petitions from his mind that there were cases in which' they might _
ppo ter g ensi i ity to pain during the performance of ----
- -ompany• per of Paid. Price.
5 tO 1 agst Bolingbroke
annum. . Share.
•
Mr. W. PATTEN presented a petition from t
hem ; first, in the case of the Canada Rebelion the spread of mesmeric science, and he was sure would operatiens ; and he did not think they need look upon ---
. 12 to 1 apt The Nigger
e - --
fr m the con re a- ^Act. He did not think that the Noble Lord at tha share with them the re.gret felt at his being unable to them with any degree of jealousy as rivals to their
eo 0 0 -
x a• d• t s. a.
15 to 1 agst Pitsford
nustralasla ..........
Mr. MUNTZ presented a petition oh.
~ g
g fur bead of the Government would have the courage to pro- attend on that occaston.-(Hear, hear.) He was progress.-(Hear, hear.) Ird ed oa'o4o 0 0 25
15 to 1 agst Penang caster against a clause in the High. way Act.
1 e „mesmerism might
tion in Zion Chapel, Tipton, Stafthrds ire, pra3rog
sorry . that the place of the Noble
Ceylon ..............
pose any such measure, as had been proposed in the Earl should be so be found peculiarly adapted to some constitution. 71..F.,r ceennt..
16 to 1 agst Mildew •
a national disarmament.
etitions from Canudian Legislature, to compensate them for losses ill supplied, Oa he •Was aware he was unable to fill it while other anesthetic agents might b d d', Commercial of London 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 •ri g 0 -
. • . 17 to 1 agst Mayors
a a apte to colonial. 0 -
~ Mr. Ihi. GIBSON presented numerous p . .
hich the had sustained while hi arms against her
so well as the Noble Lord i but be trusted to their other constitutions. He c ld -
ou not help feeling that Gloucestershire -• • - 15/per cent. -
'2s' to 1 agst The Italian •
' Sunday-school teachers and Dissenting congregate:). ns in w , y
t. The next was in an Act . •
30 to 1 agst Deicoon
les in Lancashire to Majesty s Governmen land assistance in the performance of its duties. they taught to take some shame to themselves for not ILoenelan ---..• • - • • CI. per cent. 25 00 25 --(3 0 -
Manchester, Preston, and other p.ac , .
d th. by which the Kine's Col- -
du and Westnainstr 61. per cent. 100 0020 0 -
. . 40 to 1 agst Blarney
'on from the Manchester passe is year, , .
The Rev: G. 54NRIT theu reed the report of the having before put themselv • o -
es into a position to have
' 40 to 1 agst Alonze the same effect; also a petita
he attention of the ' lege had been transformed into Toronto University.
-
committee of management, whieh says 1.---ti.A. few the agency of me •
smerism acknowledged by the me- Igenvdjoeneideolot-Stoek..• Gl. per cent. 50 O. 0 2 :00 -
Chamber of Commerce, calling t
'yen to this country
a i
he British Legislature called the He was entirely opposed while power gi
d h friends, elf mesmerism, copsidering the establishment dical profeesion by the estabr h lot-Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 . 0 0 25 0 0 --
.
' House -to an Act
.of t
Ile islationof the eolony, and hope t e
is ment of an institu- Ditto, New......... 8
FRAN CE.
neazilian Act, which was said to make the subjects of to reviewthe loca g . .
fan infirmary for the tr. t t f el' h 1 ' •h• d ' •
, ~,a men o 'sees? y 4 s tiop nt tla escription, and allowing /. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 -
National of Ireland - 51. per cent e 0 0 0 22 0
Id not give its sanction to it wahout further o
the advanta es
-
The Government has received dispatches from the
L'th-e Simperer of Brazil liable to the laws of this realm Hou7 woti
aon. He also objected to the anuses means, a very desirable object, mot at. the Earl ef ,of the other anesthetic agents to be itekti Id ge
eat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent: 140 o o 35 lo O ---
. Governor of Senegal, dated the 16th of March, an- with reference to the slave trade, and praying t171.13.110ur. cwoirliisoth era
provided for the appointment of 4 pueide, in the year 446, apd passed sense prelimi- while. they were doing nothing 'lt was ow %tge ,
a mos. re- eouptiftus-Nter:ll; :: •.
• • • •
per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
mouncing the satisfactory termination of the differ- to cease to assume jurisdiction over the subjects o atoll
'dons from Man- genera assem y a
I - bl t the request a two out - nary resolintions tO that effect. Among tbe steps mar/sable circumstance in the hi-sior of all physiolo- Union et Australia.: :: 6/1: Fr,
eerr =.. :: g g 25 0 0 -
25 0 0 sox
ences with the Trazzas who had given guarantees of The Earl of MARCH prernte? pen
tm in factories. of five of the colonies. That was I.llterlY taken at that meeting was Op appastmeet do corn- gical discoveries, however ire yh . -
portant, tat th • 61. per cent. - 210 0 -
ey a ere Union of London... • • 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 / 0 0 0 -
cheater and Salford against t e. he ay ays e
friendship and peace after having experienced several
re u nant to the wishes of the colonists, and he believed , topotaeo, too orisons was intrueted the power of carr in i nored for 'ears un th • • Union of Madrid
yg, g . li 1 eir importance forced them ••• •• - 40 0040 0 0
. defeats. Mr. BRIGLa presented petitions from places in Lan- p g .
1 et• had Leen resented to the ' ''-' l •to o e 'aft 4 • ••
f the Ten Hours Bill; also a Petition that not a sing ePe ' ton .. P . -, _ • the panln. p i, tan. tin ry pirpontstenpeet how': %ton public attention, and so it Was with mesmerism _______________=,
hire in favour 0
zwartruasrcz c 071/I).SISZES.
The Algiers journals of the sth contain ac- cas .
h h • d lion from a House in favour of such a principle. Tile manses ey.er delayed the imeneeliate elecutien. Bat in the e-eat u(aa undergoing the ordeal to which
Dorset against° urc -rates, an a peu
ffordect ' ' ,•
all great and
counts of a deplorable disaster which took place from ,
Lancashire aganst the Established Church. , had no doubt been inserted on the_ precedeat a .
e course, of )44 par it wee felt that tbe time wee at valuaLle truths we la.
re su jected, and he conaidered that Dividend ' Amount
OU whoa ~
Name of Company. par of raid. Price
there on the preceding day. Arrrangements had P
lag
'COCKBURN presented
r. a petition from a place i us by the United States; but the yowl
d was vastly different to our length arriv d
e- Wile 4 SaY further delay woold be une they had no reason to cone 1 • f ' a •
p aui o it, a 3 tee. import- mesum. Share.
been made by the engineers charged to conduct . .
f Kikenny prayipg for further church that country moo*.
esirable, The Progress that eiesmeri
. ~ . „ .sm had ance of their science must be ultimately acknow- .---
'---r
---
-
' in tne county o 1
d h ' 4-
colonies. The United States ha t e strongete
_ _
the works of the port, to remove a vast quantity of
accommodation for Roman Catholics in that county.
de in public onparop th •tic easi
litical necessity for combining together, for they koe,v ma . . _ a a
.? .e 4 T._ pg ppm,. 'edged and the truth prevail,-(Cheers.) After ern& Albion -..e..••• •• •• 3/ 103_. 00
R s. d. 4 a. d.
f e- po
o 50 0 0 80
rock by means of a charge of 3,800 kilogrammes
Mr. C. PEARSON presented a great numbersou
tie i
the were open to the assaults of Europe, „ad tbat their ber of its advocates, and the growing eiliands urging upon the company the necessity of th • 6 '
e nisti Alliance Brit. and For. 7114;6,180)s 100 11
(nearly 4 tons Enflish) of gunpowder, placed in two
titions from the metropolitan districts against . nhy 1 y
th ob'ect of contention between differept pei the part of the sick and suffering for nitiou strictly confining themselves to - • Ditto Marine.•• •• •• 6/. per cent. 100 : g g : 21
the use of mes- ' ands . en
etitions egainst in- I country was e j
d lee
• 'l3s.6d. tee 0 0
min, s ; and a large crowd of persons assembled to wit- labour in the Poanoffice; alio four p
. powers. Besides the five colonienof New Seuth Wales , assistenee AO h. 7 1 ell led to the convictiop merions aa a eurative operation and eschewing expe- ftritish Commercial .. 7s. 6,1, '5O 0 0 :6 8 "
ness the spectacle. Instead, however, of the mine ex- tramural interments. a
r - ned several petitions I were geographically septuated, and 134(1 Pp comenunitY that the infirmary could he et once opened with every ritnents, the Hon. Member co I d h h
meet,. ey moving th 0 o en
Cleriel,Meddc Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20
e e.,unty .............. 31. 106 0010 10 0 62
ploding, as on a previous occasion, in such a way as to Mr. MACKINNON ale 9 P
iof interest or feelings with etteh other. Ife thonght nasapect of seccese-(plear, hear.) IPunds for this adoption of the rules. - Crown ...... .. .. - les. 50 0050 0 15
cause the. rock,to slip in a mass, it scattered it in a against intrainural inhermente. .
etition from Brighten a that all_ that had taken place in that House showed , '
purpose wer# 130 WaPting, fpr the liberal donations The IteV, G, SANDBY seconded the r ' Eanle .
G PECHELL presented a p •
.. , -
favour of a
; that the :majority of it Kempen were in ,
and subscriptions of many -- • - esolution • ' .63. 50 0 0 50 0 61n
ehousand pieces in all directions. The fragments flew Sir .
friends and patrons agreeing as he did with d , nuropean Lin •••• • • 4% por cent 20 0 0 An paid. 15
every wor uttered, and the General .... - - .... •
f the Secular Education 8,..11.
r• and he believed if it hael not been
to a staallar ! Double IChamfbe
14d afforded the means of' taking the necessary recommendation given by Mr. Monckt WI castes -. .... .... -a.. 6/ - - 500 5%
per cent. Stank.
among the crowd, killbsg some persons, and seriously in
_favoiiiir
O°SBORNE presented a petition
'l' '•
I t' t h e h tele
nah . i nes.
- 130
injuring others. Some of the pieces of stone were.
_Mr. . ; for the state o poditica
dpaprriues.a _ one ,
d 6.
e iegceP .vere initiatory eihPi• • The pornmittee met op the cith lie had had an opportunity of obs • G nuellan .........• • • • e
the I vemeld have been a opte. i ciple SD sap rP. _ n
ervhig wit his own nl. 100 0036 10 0 53
carried to an extraordinary distance, and with great n
e eig.. R. PALMER presented a petition againi of July last, and havin t• I; it . ide r e t• th• ff -
g e, en
,0 0 cons,
.. re ton yes be soo mg e ects and c Imperial Fire -.•.• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0' 50 0 0 22834
, -
i against the cower, that it was now proposed to ;Copt.
urative influences of imperial Life -••- •• 12a. 100 n
violence. The panic which this occasioned is inde-
Marriage Bill..
eeseer SPEAKING.) tome calculations that were laid before them, mesmerism, that he felt oonvinced that they had Indemnity Marino .• • • 1
i.
;,.. 4
b.. .
__ J 0 10 0 0 15%
10P 0 0 20 0 0 37
Law Fire .....• • • • • • .
scribable. When the first confusion,had subsided, it
ABOLITION OF THE YEOMANRY.
„. , ~, _. ....,... came 4•14 thn felolo9ll Or leaking - out for and only to be -bro hit
ug prominently under the notice of the Lan Life...-. „ . -
~.
~,.
~ 100 0. 0 210 0 2%
Was ascertained that eight persons bad been killed, Ur. H. BERKELEY, gave notice that, shortly after i
PROFESSOR FARADAY'S • house A i
LEC- engaging. a . . u table to the pprpose, and of public, through .the means of an hospital, to be ge- Lee-al and a Cello All Life -
" 4°l. 100 0 0 10 0 0 43
50 0 --
0 20 0 4%
_ among them M. Jourdan, , Joge d'lnstruction. the Whitsuntide holidays, he should move a yesolution ,
' - DOMESTIC CHEMISTRY. it under the
placing superintendence Of a resident nerally and fatly acknowledged.-(Cheers.) It was e
Licensed Vioneallers • • __. 5001 0 0 -
. The body. of this unfoAunate gentleman was to the erect -that io was expedient that the yeomanry 1 TURES ON s
- Professor Feraday's course at manager er sixT.etar
, .
.1. To the conree ef the umeth a most remerhehle fact, and one of which they ought onden Fire .• ••• • s.
ti.fondon Ship ~ „ les. 25 0012 10 0 17%
literally cut ,in two. The number of wounded force of Great Britainhand Ireland should be disarmed 4 The third lecture or - , 4
103. 25 0012 10 0 17%
of Januar. the r4c
'inlay was honoured by - y lettralafY Mae Into operation, to be ashamed, that the first Mesmeric Hospital had a., s las:per share .
.00 0 0 15 0 0 10
•
' , was_ 21, and among them was M. Valvin, and abolistelfamleAr )
L INTERMENTS. 1 the Royal Institution, On Sa.-. ,
eeen• er:vlid& Gen Life 4%1 per ct. 50 0 0 2 0
occu ied a ebair psitients have bcen attendinghleily, and are increasing not been -established in civilised ,Z
vitiO p
0 t%
. the presence of Prince Albert,
unape-had no• ''':alional Lean Fund. •
CoUneillor of the Prefecture, who had been
• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 2ID 0 -
e. Professor in numh2rol, 0114 n additional mesmeriser, William been established in the centre of this great Cational Life.
- Mr. LUSHINGTON gave notice of an amendment to i
1 1 ed in front of the lecture ta:h.!
metrope'' enper cent. .00 0 0 5 0 0
cherged to r•epresent the Prefect. Many of the per
pac . . ; _ . /
er. Pi her recomsne
7 nded by heir. Tubbs, was appointed --ehad nut been fostered in scientific society )-• ' .alb nalladitun Life - ..... . 51. per cent. 60 002 0 0 2Tos.
c ing e appoin -
the Entrarieural Interments Bill respe t• th •• t Faraday commenced by addressing his Royal en`lo" --8
h d
s s eat a Pelican ...... --..-
sons injured had broken arms and legs ; one of them,
establish • - e-- -
meat Of incumbents.
t a salary of les er ' eek The co in. e
nese, acquainting him that the subject of the ,9 . p vt, . . , isa itt e had heen . ,ed In what Shakspere tailed " the =nioanix ---.•• • • • • • 3/. p. s-h. &bs
a grocer, had to undergo amputation of both legs. In
ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION.
agreed Ppgn several rules and regulations ler the turthest stef es of India " Pi oteetor Lif • - - 142
51. per cent. i -
consequence of this misfortune, the rejoicings which
Sir B. HALL gave notice that he would put a Ties- course was , combustion as presented in its ordinary . • . . • p •He thong: ttt i•
direction A ne tin uenour
6the nitanesetostot of 40) 014iteftifiti, pneies Wan due to hr. Esdaile, who had est,lslisbeel rt, i Provident Lifi• :: ••
•• • •
••• • • 11. 6s. &kw i 00 _
___
b o io o 0 26
, A ~. ...St LIOS. Rock Life.... .. .. •• • • ss.
_ had been intended to take place to commemorate tbe .
non to the Noble Lord (.Lord John Russell) respecting . forme, and that the particular branch of the eubjeet
, , f hich hd b a h h 'b
a ' I d t I G
a een sent roun to te su
,sori ,era ep , pita ,an ot le overnor-(eepeed and other I cl.
u lat. 4 It 0 010
ttoyal Exchanne .... • • en. per cent 13
6
I Stock. - 208
proclamatgion of the Republic were abandoned. The . e IC •b i b dbla E I • to be considered that day was "a lamp. ' Ile first oin
certain auvances w Ica ar een ma e yt e cc ems..
donons, end Wbich were submitted to the consideration aut.horities vvho heti ;)e.terecl it, ;11...1,ft:t0. .. ...
... .. . 61. 109. 1 _
- 210 ,
.
Governor-General ad interim (General Pelissier) tieal Commissioners to the Bishop of Exeter fur the re- explained the difference between a lamp and a candle,'
it haviug proved •••• • • th to
of the enerai treetin for -o al end confi m •0 eminentl su- ru •
and; the Prefect did everything that humanity. could building or repair of his residence; also, when the Corn- . the peculiarity of the latter consisting in its being g . g , ApPt T,. _, _. . r..r P. , . .q,S!''. lin alleviating human pain. H, u:Lited Kingdom
.... • • 4neer cent. 20 i 0 4 --0 0 484
_
Ed The committee be to state that sum a 0 n 1 to effect' are I
suggest for the suffetere, and visited the wounded in mission intended to make their next report to the House. formed of fuel, which, before it is burned, is melt _ ~. . g . • A , tn. 11 tng P...yg ed w th Mr, Wonekton Milnes in hi, halt:err:Li:tette ... .. .••• th .
Si, pr ent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 -
the hoepitals. They were admirably seconded by the CORN AVERAGES. by the heat evolved in a reservoir, beitifully formed 091 1.75.,1n donations and subscriptions, hap been observations that the ?acme had made and ' • '
was making .
____________ -
el. per cnt. - 412 6 4%
.
clergy, and the civil and military. authorities. In In reply to the Earl of MARCH, .by the combined action of radiated beat, and the cool, patd to the &mu- eel; Ita &a fl tli - en• e ; rat at id igki was rov db • •
f , t,, P•I PIT , rl4t Pik 9-S Ist 4.. t ,l' . Os, pe y its being acknowledged 33001L13.
' 'll f th ' "
compliance 'with the 'wishes of the Governor-General, Mr.- LABOUCHERE said the present system on tg e
g influence of the surrounding air whia sn er er aseistance, amounting te about 20/0/: have a's a science by so important and cautious an authority
which the corn averages were obtained precluded their e
Keeps the edge of the reservoir bard, and enables been gip° made, te which meat be added We sum of as the Edinburgh n ';
-4.11,ew, That journal said that Dividend Amount
Name of Company. par of Faid.
a solemn Mass for the' dead was celebrated in the
Price.
being correct, a.nd that it. was impossible to improve 23/. 03. dd. for iateres; op Enchecluer-bills. The after inguiryl ne donbt h its errors, which probably Annum. Share.
Cathedral, and it was attended by all the func- it to hold the melted wlsx or tallow, The imperfect
. that system without going to great expense, and committee have paid the first quaTter's rent, and 4re rIlallY; will be separatcd from what w
1. ht which a common lamp usually gives in compari-
e may be
titularies. ,
• having machinery expressly for the purpose ; but ',g
the first u
q arter's 1 of the sed t - '• ' sure are also luau, its truths." '
sa ary . . . re. ary, amounting . . No d East and West 1ni1.a... 6/ 4'.
d.
4 41*
d*
l . ' l' dt'b ' t tba
son with a cand e was exp aine. o. e owing o
oubt they .pr cant. Stock. - 142%
if the Noble Earl, or any other gentle-
to 121/ Ils . d East Coantry ..... ... 201. per sh 100
21
INIPERIAL PARLIAMENT. man connectel with the agricultural interest, could thicker wick of the lamp, which produces a larger - , ,0 „ leaving a l?alatip.e in thy halals of might have errors, as other sciences had in their in. London .... 1...... .. bi pr cent: o'3
-
Steel.. - 120 '
show any better mode of obtaining more correct averages, flame than can be sufficiently supplied with air for the treasurer of goo. 43. 8c1.? of which pp/. 03.11 d. fancy, but Mr. Cornewall Lewis had walled theirs a Ditto Bonds •• -•• . • 41.• per cent.
. ,
have been invested in the pnrchase of sb(l. in Eir- " mock" science. It might be a " mock" science ie 3tielfeth,aal:.:l:• -••
4 per cent. Stock. - -
, (THIS DAY.)
• he shoald be happy to give it his best consideration. , the perfect combustion of the carbon; hence the
- 81 ,
• " --,,ne,„.....-.
MERCANTILE. MARINE BILL. ' he u- ' Sp
smoke usually observed in the burning of an ordis c qer bills. he etoren#S4OP haVP the pleasur,e to one respect, lent that was that it " mocked " all th, Ditto Inalld.l •••
. '
• • • • • • • • lee pr cent. -
- 85 0 0 .-
HOUSE OF LORDS. In reply to Mr. BOUVERIE,
nary lamp, and the larger the wick the more dull ia announce that they have received freM th.
4aarae; ignoraet attempts of their opponents to put it down. nouthampton •• .. •• • • 21. per oent. 50 001 50 -0- 0 -- '
,
Their Lordships met at Five o'clock. Mr..LABOUCHERE also stated that he intended to'l the flame. To overcome this defect in the combustion skj,,, the donation ot' a freehold estate at Edrnontop, - (Cheers and laughter.) But the editor cf the
. PETITIONS.. take the secOnd reading of this Bill on Thursday, the 6th :of the catbon, Argand introduced a current of air which has beep let for 4 rent Of 401. a vear apd gg
4 1 irlieurgh Review said, in s eaki f '
p ng o tne pheno- ___________ 23UZZIGES '
, -Petitions were. presented egeinst Sunday labour in of Junes '
I • to the centre of the flame by employing a circular also five railway arches, at Stepney, which may be mena of mesmerism, "No ene can doubt fll b l'i
.ea. p-e- Name of Compeller., per
Dividene Amount
tbe Pest-effice from Portobello, Moseelburgh, and other MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) BILL i!n • •ti flf. I / nome • l'k th. of Paid. Price
wick, and though this produced a brighter flame, it es mated at the year yvaue 0 at east 6 . each - na 1 e ese deserve to be observed, recorded, Annum. Shere.
. placee in Suotland.
• The RTGLIT Hole/. GENTLEMA.N also stated, in inn] to
ers.) The emnreittee? in preseutins' this thsir end eueotereged I and whether we call by the name ---
Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition in favour of Mr. Clements. that he intended to post e' eY was not till a glass tube had been accidentally placed (Che
pone tee Uum-
Z. s. d. J.:. s. d.
, sanitary improvement. The Noble aud Learned Lord tnittee on this'Bill until Friday week. 1 over the same that the full effects of his improved first eeport to the donors and subscribers be the in. of theenteilszo or by uny other name, the science which jharing-eross - ....- -' - - 1514
. presented tt, petition from Christchurch in favour of IRISH Fin HERIES. arrangement were realised. The glass chimny hrmary, cannot but congratulate the friends of mese proposea to do this is a mere question of namencla- 'ltiltn --•* • • • • - 100 -0 0 - -
, secular education. Also. a petition from Wor- Mr. ANSTEY gave notice that on Thursday next he improves the brightness of the light, by causing a merism generally on au important step being at length lure. Among those who profess this science there gater?olOw °I
.7
P•c•
333. per cent. 50 0 o - IC.
cestek, iu faeour .of the Copyhold Enfranchisement should move fur leave to bring in a Bill r 1 -1, f •t- ' th 'd fth fl• publicly taken for the progress of scientific trntle and may be careless observers, asr e
e ming to toe current to air o Impinge on e oussi e o e eine,
. pre u ice recorders, ano
• Ditto Ol•d• .i.• •••••
• • * ••
-
nn. ed3l. In 4s. Od. 100 0 0 6 -3%
- 0 0 0 27
Bill, alld timilar petitions from a place in Essex, illegality of nete in the Irish fisheries. to assist in the combustion of the solid par- for the promotion of the nreat cause of humanity, to- rash systematisers i their erroes and defects may im- Dia
~auit.::, Nw ditto of 71. I/. Is. Od. . - 40 0 0 24
an -I from the parish of Ot. Pancras; also petitions from ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE OVER WE and thus - , . -^ P b dd f 1 k h d h . .
D- tiles of carbon liberated by the burning of the wards the support et wine goo ,an . use ti wor tePe e t e progress of knowledge, but they will noi all .. .• • • Av.
-_,-1 le. 70 '0 3 - 18
___________
- Fermanagh and other places in . favour ot the extension NESDAY: as. Professor Faraday impressed on his co- operation of every philanthropistisearnestly invited. atop it ; and we have no doubt that b f th d ' cUI.II7',IIIR-NanCeStX.S.,
•of the jurisdiction of cougty courts; a number of peti • Mr. CAYLEY asked the Noble Lord at the head f 1 hydrogen g . .
e . c ore e en
-
tions in favour of agricultural protection; also petitions e
toe Government if there was an ur ens reason why thee audience again and again that it is from the cora. The institution, whose recent opening is herein briefly t
o the century the wonders a hich now peap/ex al- yea ,
aof Company. 1 - per
; Dividend Amount
oe Paid. Price. f
' I bustion of the solid particles of, carbon alone that the recorded, already shows a promise of growth ; and, most equally those who accept and those who re-
from the Liverpool Law Society and the Bristol Law House should adjourn over Wedynesdga 9
1 Annum. Share.
Association peeying for tho amendment of the law of Lord JOHN RUSSELL said they 4i:teen's birthda
y , light of flanse in due, and to promote that combustion is if conducted with energy apd judgment, and with a ,imt Modern mesmerism, will be distributed into -----( -- - e
e
debtor send creditor; and six petitions in favour of the 'would be celebrated on Wednesday, and he believed it the great object to be attained in all lamp arrangements. due regard to those important considerations which defined classes and found subject to ascertained laws ; East Londo . 1 .-E• s. d. xa. el.
- 166 T,
claims of aesistant surgeons in the navy, one of which would, bo without precedent for the House to meet on The supply of air may be too great as well as to little have respect to the choice of meomerisers, and to the in other words, will become the subject of a science." lrandJuncntio;•:: :: :: 41. pt: cut. Igg g g - 75 r
was from the professors of .London University College. .thet day ? for the combustien of tbe carbon, and several ex- management of its internal arrangements, may prove Now, that was just what they had been saying for 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 77 p
' THE UNIVERSITIES. -
THE CLERK IN THE IRISH SECRETARY'S periments were shown to illustrate this fact, of which a source of inappreciable blessings to numbers, and years, and it was ho prove their science that their in- Lambeth .....
geW Rivr L '. • ' * P .
ndu Lrdge 21.105. - - 97 si
55 2
Lord BROUGHAM, after presenting the previous • OFFICE. •1 the flichering of a gas flame ecposed to a blast of air entre, morever, as an example of practical benevolence firmary had been established,-(Hear, hear.) They sra"4all•• •• -•• ••••• 51. per cut. too 0 o Z 98
pstitions, took the. opportunity of deprecating any . - sir: B.' OSBORNE asked what b I' h G ' '
course te, ris 0- •is a common example. A very valuable. application to other societies, of which it is impossible at present wished to extend the advantages of mesmerism t th Test Middlesex . .
.. GI. Os. pi: cnt. - - 115%
chan • '' • •
go in tae existing university system, for any Ger- vernment had pursued with reference to the clerk in of this tHI hbe d • tee' calculate the full results. Doubtless there
proper y o ame as. en ma e m the arts, very poorest of their fellot • o e
v- subjects, and to show t, g
GAS-LZWIT arirD cozz COMPANIES. 0
manic, or foreign system:
the Irish Secretery's-office who had run away, and f by introducing a blast of air . along with a jet of are always difficulties ' connected with the the world the truth of their • • l H
princip es. e would
The Duke of WELLINGTON said the universit
Y whether they had advertised him in the Rue and Cr ? or
-
Y coal gae, its illuminating power is destroyed, and a first establishment of everY hosPital, and there net further detain thern, but second the resolution for NAM° of Company, DiVrend Ameefunt '
- ti
with which he was 'connected was anxious to make Sir W. SOMERVILLE was understood to sa ther
.7 . e very great heat is obtained without smoke ; are some to which a mesmeric hospital is the confirmation of the rules of the society. Annum. Share. Paid. Price. tk
whatever improvements that could be safely introduced een an inquiry into the accounts of the Individual •..
hdb ' • •
ell
into its sestem; but ceitainly this was the first a in this manner the processes of annealing and sol- peculiarly liable • still, if conducted steadily as well The resolution having been carried, Mr. Tubbs, of ----
-- ------ ..
who had absconded, but he could not say that he had , . ~
.Z. s. d. n. s. d. d,
time . that he had heard any mention -of the bee d t• d•th li d C aering sneer and other metals are conducted with sun as zealously, and' in a spirit Of prudence, union, and Cambridge, Mr. Capern, of Tiverton Mr smith nf lkitish .• .. •• -.••• ..
1, 9 - Ditto 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 14 b.
Provincial.... 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 .
proposed introduction of Germanio principles to which idn aßver isße
oiRnN e ue ahn ry.
L h • perior advantages, as was shown by several experi- good-will, these difficulties are anything but insuper- Greenwich, Mr. Macdonald, Mr, lie *
ath, and other 3righton 51. tO 0 0 l't
• the Noble and Learned Lord had just referred. The Mr.
G. oun
ui
NE-He as n,cit.-( aug ter.i) d . .
If merits. The beautiful effect of inorewing the brilliancy able, and if the regulations which are adopted by the gentlemen addressed the meeting, and adduced in. cite oe i50.n.d.0.n...... -..
-
- cl
LB h tde riled the Si cretary of I.re,.!in. , I
••,•• Cl. IGO 0 0 1.50 0 0 - hi
governing bcdies of the two imiversities were bound to the 1.1
k° of flame b supplying it with oxygen gas on the plan of governors for the daily conduct of the institution be stances to show the advanta es of m ' JontinentalConsolidat
hc er , who a a sconded, was not the ineividna
g esmeric science, 923. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - ~
maintain the rights and stututeo el their inatitutions
LI G ldy G h' ' ' n'f Ifd I- • • h ' Equitable.... -•• ••• 50s. 50 0050 0 0 26% !-
ve. o gavrti evidence before ahe Irish Marriage Commis- r. o sworthy urney, was ex tinted ;as was the F i orm yen erce ,t ie euccess of the infirmary may t e whole ef them 'stating that they were originally imperial .. .• •••• •• : '
as by law esteneshed; and he did' hope, as there were
at. 50 o 0 50 0 0 eexi en
stiei?, ant stated_ the_ widliogneos of_ the Irish Presby- still more brilliant effect of the Drummond light, pro- he_oronounaed cartain and permanent. To this latter opposed to it Until convinced by inquiry of its truth ; Independent... .: ...... 61. 4o 0040 I 0 48 st
so many branches of society interested in the mainte-
-I.endon.• ..-.. - •• •• - -
, duced by the incandescence of lime in a combined jet Point the committee attaches considerable import- and also detailed the difficulties they had had in pro- 50 0 0 AO 0 0 8 ee
Dance of the universities us they now exist, that they isitariaNsvosaocmceedreviltloe tmheadßeill•-(Llaughter.)
- 50 0 o 50 0 0 18 at
Of oxygen and. hydrogen gases. The application of once, al nd towards a due observance of which they mulgating it among society generally. Do., Part. Preference 61. 25 002 19 0 -,
would not be forced into any ineenry which might AUSTRALIAN COLONInEuSreCIT RNME NT BILL. Limns for ligh,houses was dwelt upon by Professor strong g request the assistance of every- true friend of The committee for the ensuing year was appointed, ''''''''' '"n "" •••• am. 50 a 0 49 0 0 28 a"
satisfy a clamour out of doors, but could lead to no good ItIr• W. GLADSTONE rose to move, as an amend- Faraday, who exhibited several kinds of lights mesmerism. By these means the cavils of the sceptic and thanks given to the medical offi •th Ratenef ..... „, ~ „ „ W. 100 0 0 (:) 0075 tr
Lein, e coin • United General •••••• 78. Gd. 50 0 0 50 0 0 16 gi
- results.-(tlear, hear.)
meat to the motion, that the Australian Colonies Go- ,
. AFFAIRS OF GREECE. h concentric lenses b means will be silenced • the rejudice of the scru lo • mittee and h
with reflectors and wit , y , p pu us will ,t e chairman, after which the meeting Testrainster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 46 tit
vernment Bill be read the third time, the following reso- 1
-
Ditto, New ........ 12s. 50 0010 0 0 9 In
Lord STANLEY observed that, since tbey last met, lution:-" That this House, adverting to the numerous of which a light may be seen at sea at a distance of be removed ; the misrepresentations of the calume separated.
_______.____________________________
news had resched this country informing them that the provisions of the Australian Colonies Government Bill, 40 miles. When the light, concentrated by these re- nious be answered; and the cause of truth grow • -
C.at.Eeill.S. Fl
Fvnch Minister, who tad been dispatched from France which requirethe interference of the authorities at home in Rectors and lenses, was thrown upon the company,. it stronger and stronger every hour. With these oh- LAW INTELLIGENCE. -________________n___________
. sel
to adjust the di p
's
ute Letween this country and Greec
- e hhe future regulation of the affairs of' those colonies, and was too bright to be looked at ; and this dazzling effect servations the committee beg to close their report in CO tal fOF QUEEN'S BENCH, May 11. Names of F, Dividendr,.. Names ei ll 'Dividend pe
had withdrawn from Greece 'and the dis t
, pu.e was desirous to reduce as fer as possible the occasions for of light on the retina renders it insensible to th • -ex ressin ever confidence in the future ros e
e im- _p. . g y p p cts of _ _ CONNELL V. DAYMENT. Companies. es
A Per i "ice, Companies. per p • al(
~,,, mmm. rice. Br
ultimately settled by a recourse to coercive mea- such interference and to place the oliti al "Ct ' " f h b. T "
p t
rc 1 ins 'buttons pressions rom ot er 0 eects. o illustrate this, the the Institution, and in looking forward to a year of mr. IotUDDLESTONE stated that this was an action te n Annum.
---- -- - so A
30;
sures on the part of this nation. He hoped cf the said colonies u th b •
pan e asis mos
.isse yto e per- flame from a batswing gas-burner was held before an increasing activity and usefulness." The Rev. Gen- recover d , f
amasas rom the defendant for having impri- . ---
--- -
x • 15i
now that thb matter was settled, the Government would • -
eshte ' 4
soned the plaintiff on a falee charge of felony. The ec Oldh 97 71. 113' Macclesfield. 100 k 21. 10s. 50 ays
. . manent, will not give its further sanction to that Bill, engraving, which was concealed from view in ell tleman then announced that since the report had been
have no *action to lay on the table of the House all
Barnsley...• 160 12/. 180 Neatk ......
until there shall have been afforded to the overnors
plaintiff was a person in bumble life who received some too 161. 340 hot
the papers -relating to it, and to the iuterference of the 1- i d 1 • •g ) parts where the flame interposed, hut when the picture • f 13/ i 3 hd b •
drawn up an addition o .s. a een received. • • • ' nricuk&Abrg. 150 51. 85 Oxford ...... 100 201 Iks
egis stares, an peop e of the said colonies an op- •
pecuniary assistance from her relatives, and added toilet eirmiughain 40 4/. 87 .Peak Forest. 78 3/ ni„ -iii 11"
. French Government.-(Hear, hear.) 11 • td b 'c
li ht thoee ortions of
was a umina e. yan eiectri g p .
Mr. J ANSON had great pleasure in movi th
portunity of considering the provisions 'of the
t h • - ng e means of living by labour. She saw in the shop of the noventrY...• too 251. 210 Regent's.... 33 ti. 6- iiiu
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE said they certainly meas th ta • • the picture which before were concealed, became vi. adoption of the repor , aving come a distance of 200 Derby •• • • :1100) GI. 63 Rochdale....
ion with the several
defendant, who was a great manufacturing tailor, .an ad, 85 41.5• 50K
should, and in making this reply, he might be allowed to 0
ousrael a s ey s
fa n , i n conjuicnctbav b
Bible through the gass-flame. The flame of a lamp or miles to attend that meeting, aed he believed that vertisement for hands She went in and he m d . nthimreStChs 133, 565. 411 Somrset Coal inn 7/.103 130
.
nrandJunetn 1001 51. 86 Do.LkEdSt 12 6/ bc'
state that Mr•Wyse find acted throughout in strict accord • Isor
tri s yarylagh Ira thep wh h . e een submit.
ted I
c dl • .1. tt tbt't t h h d 11 th 'r
friends done the, same the Id h ' • h ' h h• eI. ' a I.!'ean
an eisin ac ransparren ,u i prsven st e rays a a ei y wou aye agreement wlto her, -3, woico soe WaS tO Wenn 'Or Grand Surrey 1001 21. Os. 80 Strfrd&Wore 1 2•l§i ' To
once with instructions from home,buttne moment the Greek e hetlee
e t e °Use.
if
the
i"egoing resolution
, be adopted, then to move, " That it is -expedient to make lof light passing through it by making an overpowering had great difficulty in accOmmodating them. . One twelve hours' a day, and ta receive at the end ef the .erauct Union 1
100 1/. los. 24 Shrewsbury., 140
iv. 4 E
Government showed a disposition to negotiate a settle-
eek the sum of ns She went on Grantham .. -1 - - Stoarbridge 25 '.
- t
proaision„ by an Act to be passed during the present 1 impression on the eye by. its own superior brilliancy, principal reason of' his attending the meeting was to the Monday morning to
145 201. 300 oe
oment•of the dispute, 11r1r. Wyse immediately relaxed
Work, and o a a event and.?
nennt & Avn 39' 70. 6d. 5M S ..
P liament for securin to he inhabi
g t tants of when, however, the rays from other objects are brighter submit to the subscribers of the institution a menu-
se at
s. rked durin the week - but when on Sattir day Lancaster . 100 21. • 32% wyenaion 21 21. Os. -
heatilities. which were only had recourse to for the pur- 0751r1 ef p ' •
nwl.d f h g ' h
e aps le or erdwages, she was met by a charge ?sods& Livrp MO 25411. 3:.') Trlarwick& 7.
.pose of establishing • a groat interrational nrinciple. weal istricseo oil Philip, in the colony of New South tban the flame, they may be seen through it, as may script, drawn up by Mr. Capern, of Tiverton, who "ig.
of telon yeas aceuse ethhaving stolen some cloth OD '
4;iiccestsrtekii g, j 10e 4/. ea ane
t.h. 15030 41.. 48% Wairwinck&) Lai
The• whole conduct of Mr. Wyse had been strictly fro es;_.:lti
...applicatioti. of the revenues proceeding, be readily proved by looking at a sun-lighted he believed was the most successful mesmerist since the Ttyu'rla
y. merning. S e assertod her innocence in Loughborogh 142, 701. 510 lerapton..s 100 31. 42 dis.
approved- of by her • Majesty'a Government, and Hem h district to its own purposes exclusively. a:
ject through the flame cf a candle. This consi- the days of Greatrex. The manuscript contained re- the mo'st 3 '
poeitive manner, but the defsndant said h '
was very sensible that it was an invidious task to
e boo Honmouthsh 100, 81. - Worcstr SC/ „. Qui
although . in . the end a bombardment- was deration of the effect of bright light in deadening ports of upwards of 100 cases, and would be extended lost the cloth and ave her iato custod , th •
9 g )on o char ge Nfotgeinryse 100 - - Birming.s i e 31. 42
pr.opose th the House to retard even for a moment the
Lor
resurzeil to under the direction of Mr. Wyse, acting
the impression of other objects leads to the t' Ila about 150 more, when h h d • Id b b- •
e ope it wou epu of havieg stolen it. She was taken to IfeltnMwbry 100, - -
uponehia instructions, be could assure their Lordships letisiring or a measure which had for a portion of its pra_e lea
the station- Wins &Brits -14 s. S 6/. ]
result as Professor Farada ob rdth t • b 1•Yll d . t inin most s ' • a nvincing house and tbero im risoned and the defend
_ . yseve , ain hgete is e, as con a g _ urprismg an- co . . p , . ant, taking
ee ,
Hal
that the arrangement thee eves,. ultimately arrived at • pets to confer franchises and representative institu- . '
i COTT
varted hut little from that popoaed by France though it tions on some of our fellow subjeets who did not now ing a large room it is much better to have a number proofs of the tenth of the science._(Cheers.) He a policeman with him, went to the prisoner's lodgings. tAsT 01 s IS'? COMPANIESrPincIis Die
was.more fa,vonrable to . Greece.-(Cheers.; He had rnjoy that advantage. But, at the same time, be feared of small lights in different parts than to have one would now merely move that the report be adopted !shore he
tsearahetd everyahing, but found no trace of
Narae of Company. , Dividend AracTnnt ' 'l.ii
,
onli" t 6 ida, that it wee the earnest hope of her Majes- st in this Bill they found a new exemplification of the strong concentrated light. The subject of lamps •was and circulated amongst the subscribers to the had- 141- prlperhy wha ever.. The plaintiff remained in cus- per of Paid. price. 1),
tody a 1 t Sat d y night, all the Sunday and Sunday Ammini. Share. ' Ber
ty's Gevernment that this dispute would teach Greece truth of the old maxim, " the more haste the worse appropriately brought to a close with a notice of the tution.
nieht and was brou ht u before the -no- -_-____ ________
- dis.
te on
Z s. d. .£ a. d
that she had no-right to make her weakness a pretence for ;Peed." • The legislation which they were now called on safety lamp, invented by Sir Humphry Davy, whose Mr. Luxmoun seconded the resolution. He had . ' •hg hP Inn's" Bank of S Han
Monday mohrnninte, te %defendant not being able to 11,/i. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 179% s,
resiesing the fulfiment of treaties Which her Government toh:ancthion had been hasty and crude; and he thought experiments on the properties of flame which led to for years looked with anxiety to the time when they is wt
h ee
1; Sritish Milne% Codmp•*a•n• .
might-have entered into finally and honourably with her yfi ould not only beet discharge their dut
Y the invention, were carried on at tbe Royal Institu- would be enabled to have an establishment like this say.more t a .a . ad Ist a piece of cloth, without 2aledonlan Bank .... 3.' 8 . per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 182
per cent. 10 0 0 210 0 3/. 12 , and
powei Cul ellies:-(Cheers.) on general grounds, but save their time b •
y ton. One of the steel mills which were previously in London feeling convinced that that was all that the
having One Kngle ntrellt33Btalleo tO cast on the plaintifi illty of Glasgow Bank . 6/
suspicion cf having stolen it, th ' Illydesdale Bank • ..... . per cent. 10 0010 0 0 12%
e magistrate at once
postponing this measure until the feelings of
6% per cent 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
Jommercial Bank 7 ' 13% S',l
Lord STANLEY trusted the papers would bear out . the 1 •
used in e 1 •
xp osive mines was exhibited. It is a car- was wanted to prove the truth of mesmeric science. discha:ged the plaintiff. He did not think fit to appear 1. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 168% price
tha steeeneret of. the Noble• Mat qui is - statement, but he It
wasp°
_otninsts.. could be ascertained respectino it.
trivance b f tr. h •
y means o wlc a rotatino• piece of steel -(Hear, heer.) He believed that mesmerism eastern B k •• .•
by cuunsel, so that the case would occupy but a tittle Minb. an
- ••
••
- 61. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 0 sh,
i possible to over-rate the im ort n ei
p ace e the ,
& GlaSgow Bank 61. per cont. 5 0 0 5 0 0 5/. 4 bur
was ae yet net dhsposed ea absche the Government from
and aftsr the roofs had b
duty in which n ornament was eogaged in constituting o tli 11 strl
cnl ua y ies against flint, and) the light tbus , would prove of great assistance to medical science, time, .. P, een given ;
the jury wOulo .E,neehangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 •8 s 33 i
313 re fill
all Wien) in the reatter.-(flear, hear.) .
hey° no hesitation in awarding the plaintiff a fitti,e, isle of Tian Com an
la y 7/. per cent. 10 0 0 70 0 ___ vice
laws for the Colouies The instit ' In h • afforded W2B the onl one which miners
mums wic they might _ _ _ y . durst employ though he did not mean to say that it would super-
, - - ----ue, gational Ba•nk.
The Mainline of LA.NSDOWNE suggested to the now give to thein • • ht
nsation for the great w -
rong she had suffered. 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15 llers
bl.-)blii lord teat it would be more just on his part if he eece -for future a:,:asig a_opehhaps influence their exist- until Sir Hunaphry Davy discovered that flame will sede it. He had himself seen the beneficial effects
e°7ietnesses were called t norther Scotland B ank 4/.per cent. 20 0 0 50 0 3% Shrt
LI did Lot say that they would net ass through wire auze a make out the case f
P , e g , and that by produced by it in alleviating the sufferings of those a. , . . . ,ft eel .%orth British Bank .. _._ _ _
- --Sc
were to suspend 'ids judgment till tne paeers were before never hear of the'Colonies again in that H .
ouse, that covering a lam with such a screen •
P . it may be afflicted with rheumatism tic d
, oloureux, paraly 51 ~
•3 vi men
1 yal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 182 es,
himen-(Ffear, hear.) , • they had now to pass a final measure widi regard tth • • • Lord CAMPBELL said it was 't
I
in e c ear that there Union Bank of Scotland 81 per cent 100 0 0 50 0 0 w
im.roduced without drnger into the most explosive &c., and he believed that no philanhbropist who
Western Bank.. •• •• •• 71:per cent: 50 0 0 50 0 0 'gig
DIRLOMATIU RELATIONS WITH SPAIN.. : It was their duty, however, to take care• that h Coon en)
must be a verdict for the laii?tiff a
'The htlarquis of LANSDOWNE then laid befure their tution which they established was in confon:i.ty wait; atmoSphere. The effect of the wire gauze was ex- examined into•mesmerisrn would deny that it was a question was as to the amouPnt of damnd that the onl3
The jut.) Alliance Fire and Life 8%1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 41 0 20% , Si
20 0 0 010 0 - ionr:
Lordships.papere, which he vvas aatisfied would be highly the wishes of the. colonists-that it was a Constitution hibited by putting a lighted safety lamp into a glass great addition to the science of alleviating pain and must determine that. Here was a :ges, a ..atiesehoraten.lta vili r.e.
i 4/ e-r
t t 10 0 0
acceptable .to .thes No;ile Lord who had just questioned the best which they • could pass in accordance with the vessel filled with the vapour of ether, when the light, curing disease. The professors of the science had 'good character, while endeavouring toY munafetaw.oninhan ot In
1 taledonian Fire Insur. 10i.Ppei ceel,:it.. 100 0 0 10 g g 1543°"(1.-
him upon the affairs- of Greece, These. papers related
Wishes of the colonists. This was the first year though . apparently extinguished, was restored by been met with derision and calumny, but he felt that bonourahlY, charged with a -felony, which therie ei:lrTs,%
_,
-_,,i,let:yo %if eLe .. ... .. - 6000 100 in 3s. s,
GI gow Life.. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21 9 ,
to the renewal cf diplomatic relations between this in which they had had an opPortueity of coo_ withdrawing the lam f' th 1 I
p rom e vesse . nan at- the day would arrive when its success and its truth seem to be the slightest reason to impute to her The edinburgh Lifo Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0015 0 * ' '°w :
0 20%
U.lll try an.d Spain.-(Cheere.) ' sidcring the • relations of anything more than a tu°sPhere containing too little oxygen gas to „pport would be universally acknowled ed; and the calum- defendant imprisoned her on . the charge, tint; the, East of Scotland Life.. - to o o 015 o _' Prefe
The papers were Ordi red to Ho .uPon the- table. mere. temporary: measure,. ' 'They had no proof combustion, the light mry still be continued b- h • f•t
t f g • dHe felt search, d her roems. When he found that that search' re
y t e mes o i s opponen s or ever silence ,
fct e=tshLaZeTee 61. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 - Pertl
• 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - -Ed
. cAT,nomc CLERGY., ' teat this measure was iu conformity with the wishes of incar.descence of. a piece of latinum lac ht th dd d •d t the
ed near the t a ey were un er a eep ebt of gratitu e o supplied nothing in confirmation of his suspicion. he 3isur. Co. of Seetind•• 51. per cent. 100 0010 0 0 - Greei
The Evil of ELLENBOROUGU presented a petition t - i - b' '
he co onists, ut, en the contrary, they had a proof that wick. The lecture was throp h l-1) tl hhd t k - • moting ought at once to have gone to the station•house and" oh [He Assoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 001 0 0 11. les
from ths •be ' d t ' ug out istened to with gen emen.w o a a en en active part in pro
Uercantile Life .... -3% per ct. 10 0 0 010 o's 61 teed,
. ae o guardians of the union of Thomaee it' was in direct opposition td them, and he thought that the most Ocrnplimentar ' tained her releases and have made her af 11
u apology fof gational Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 2'is.fici
towr, In leeland, Trayin f '
a • y attention by a full audience. the establishment of this institution, and he bad
havin made a ' dl
Cethene'clerey, and
Iv g or a provision
`•
for the Roman se 1 : bee
Lee cesemosts ea. a 'perfect right to say, nlve US cOnsti- n.e.-____.„ therefore great pleasure in. seconding the motion
of
math,
he _ groun . ess
.charge against her. justead gorth British Izmir... 5% pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 24%
unitive which have received the full approbution of Par-•
Ifc her in prison from the Saturday night north & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 00.1 0 0 - A,
THE OVERLAND for the adoption of the report.
Scottish Life and Guar. 20 ,0 0 011 0 -
.: , (LEFT 81"1.7.A1L1NG.) lliilllo/t ' When the people of South Australia received JOURNEY , till the Monday morning and then persevered in maki -
Amer
HOUSE Ca • -
-et, - -COMMON a ecnetaution - they expressed-their thanklulness for the THROUGH EGYPT. The motion having been put and carried unani- the charge which •• .'
-ng Scot. Mae. and Gen. Life -
it del not appear he had any reasoe kottich Union Insrace. SUL, r cent. 2 0 0 015 0 -
1 0 0 239.0 d la
sailed
' The. Semseesa loon. the Chair ' S.
Mt asure. • But they must recollect that the The fullowing letter has bee • • ruously
n received in reply to ' . whatever for pointing against her. The jury would
he in- • Stan.lard Life ...... •• SI. pePr cent. 5: g g 45 0 eat rge
• ..
~
~ Tllliiit it o
A_. at Four o'clock. persona ; Who lad expressed - their thankfulness • a complaint addressed to her Majesty'e Consul in The SECRETARY read the proposed lases of t gine her such temperate damages as would suffice to United Dep. Aseur -ice 51. per cent. 10 001 0 0 I6s fel and tl
to DIN GS.'
The folio•wieg Bole
- e persons 'who, had never been in tee enjoy- Egypt regarding the defective arran stitution to which the following is the preface :- compensate her for the wrongful imprisonment.
- gements of the , '
were . reed a. third time, .•
''"
rarsezza..aNzous. Meru
" Chis infirmary is established for the alleviation and The jury returned •a verdict for the pl • 'ft'
passed:-
anti meat eir any representative. Government whatever._ Trensit Administration:- .
alint,l ,-
Dublin, pureirons, met itati,farnha R . The .oPinions or the &demists, whereher they had been . ' cure of diseases, and for the relief and prevention of damage), Soh . Dividend Amount not re
.. , „
" Cairo A pril 12
secom
Sien On revival or powers for thrr
ureailway (exten- •
&aired, *ere at variance with the Bill, became they " Sin-I have the honour to acknowled ,e, the : p pain, by means cf mesmerism. It is supported by , i..•1a••••,,,,,1,1•... f ....11..a..1 Name ef Company. • per e Paid. Pile,
- , I- I.- e P inn.e of lands
!SODS who, Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Orleans, with Annum. Share. turda,
. and comma-ion ie. aorks, ' amend Nei •h d' h 'ei e• • tis f the CC:deny to 'resemble, es ef the letter addressed to me by yourself :rid a nrgaetithit- the voluntary contribut•
s e t e 1 s nun° o
ions of those pe
-
went or repeal of .
- SII
Acea).e. ' .
nearly .tia 'poesibie those of the Mother country, and of other gentlemen, your fellovv-passengers from India, having faith in the medical efficac
yof mesmerism, or her sons the Count of Paris and the Duke of Chartres, so- :.C. s. d. ae. s. d.
E'Orth.and Ciyde Navigation.. the Bur' did not 'provide them, witl,3_ such, in'iitti°l!B* da.ted Mal* Much 1850, and I lost no time iu submit- being desirous to be ass d f tiles truth of the ex- dcoomßporie.di by the Countess de Vies de Pressac and Monsieur -
Ifuettion rt
1ia31.9.A :rt• C.l; • •1
27. ss. 50 0 0 - 25 rived
ure o id a long visit on Monday-, to the Exposi- 1-
enuSglro!Mele'an 11 iinitr.. ,- havin
11.11.0 a.. 192 2 9. 30 0 0 1 ,
London 'and Blank wall Railway. However, a great change ' hat tanen mace in tne. tits; its contents to the Viceroy of Egypt. lan autho- traordinary cures alleged to hare been e e
ff cted by its tion JaPr:iir)Cll)l
, to o 0 21 cOunti
Pilate:4.ord and _Limerick Railway. viewe of the Government within the last few rised by his flighnees tO assure you of his extreme . , ndustry, in George-street, Hanover nn
•.. uare. Ditto, Half Shares.. - ,1"I' U 210 0 - the Ei
agency in the hands of ?is .redible and respect The angust visitors were received by Monsieur Sall
any c
andro • '
uze nanada ........• .• •. el. per cent. 100 0 11 32 10 0 -
Cork 'unil.hererth Midland Reilway, /depths. They had lately made the important announce- regret-that the party should have been put to serious in- bl de Lamornin
o When
1 -• 131 , ,
• l'he amendments to tho &Lowing .14 acre considered • meet, that they were ready to give the Cape of Good convenience by the neglect or defectite arrangements a e persons, are anxious that the poor should have
iv,
.c. Ix, who afforded the necessary explanationa Uppr Canada Bonds 51. pencent
,nty Navigation .... . - -
8" officer,
nd agreed es t- , . eisToPe a Seco d 1 ' 1 • •
n eels ative chamber on the basis of a re- of some of the agents of the Transit Administration, the opportunity of availin h
ta ea it g t emselves of the advan- ni la appeared to recal the pleasurable recollections of the
expositions in Parie in • • - - -
Gen. Revers.& Invest. 5 p.c.:eta 21 100 0 0 leo 0 91
e watch,
er object which , . .., ahich her Royal Highness always a eit bl It + - ' CI 9- i •
g may afford There i noth took
..i.q.
sat e
Ilyers.enry 5/. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - navink
sondon. (City) Improvemnts. . d presentatite principle, and the disclosure was so novel, and his Highness has ordered a searching inquiry to be the • • ' •
a a • h ent Pave in so vivid an interest, and where her great delight was
elelmprevenaen t„Polfce, lin
~Cemetery, &c. escd would rod ,
it s P cite such en electric effect wherever ramie into the circumstances that formed the subject of • originators of this new estabhs m . to find herself surrounded by the prinenn 1 manutacturers tnemionetnusititauvuttantion ti. ss. 15 00140 0 26 self tie
'eterboroe
field of observes of France, and t • •e - • - i•
4 - _ 7286 1.5 0 - then Lt
• '.- ' " . SECOND REA DIN GS. pread, that 'the colonht fN vh South your complaitt, with a view to taking efficient measures view. They desire to extend the o receive in ormation as to the productions of Russell Institution.... _ 5 0 - n
ro Peed Bill was read a IVl'ir 8 would soon sho Is
a' o • o • '
Peninslr& Orient•Stm. 81.
for the prevention of similar inconvenience in future. tion in the science of mesmerism, and to encourage her adopted country. During the past week the Exposition per cent. 50 -0
0 50 0 0 80n "" I.'"
'The Birmitsghatn 'and Persho . d
vvilii they folind that te w theig dissatisfaction, . ,
li,
has be • Reversioner I
y nt. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 10b 0 0 100 0 0 91 '
who h
riond Hine tied order. d to be committe
conceded to them. There
° same rivile eh d t been " You do his ighness no more than justice in believ-
P.. g. a no. . ivation '
the promulgation as well as the cult of its en augmented by a variety of beautful productions of noyal Medi Steam.... 61 18. 4. p. c. 100 00600 0 58 mortal
''' " ' . YETITIONS.. were f,ur points of view in ing that. he is anxiously desirous of doing all in his truths without f
avour to any party or to any limited ai.t!and has been visited by a great number of distineuished s ti t t o
on Isus ra ran.-- 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 19 Malmo
which he objected to the
visitors, amongst whom were the • Duchess of Sutherland,
'Lion Clean Lin- res. • - - • d extend the f .1" •• •
yen nteman's Land., - 100 0029 0 0 -
' Coldnel SIBTHORP p.resented a peti .
Li
because* it required the constaP t 'ent
intasure• Tint, power to increase an d
..t. act Ines for our or individual interests." Ceuntess of Harewood, Lady Catneerdoivn Lady Grosvenor •••••••1
•-•
ilnblire In favour of 'agricultural prorectio . , .... .by the authorities ut home in ncleintertnrence and review Anglo-Indien intercourse ;an , a ter a residence of [The laws providing for the management of the Lady Bradford, &c. - s ' s . '
m tee um- l i ture .
manugement of three years in this cou y,
ntr I can m self bar '
s those governing
[ADVERTISEMENT.]-Persons afflicted with Scurv3 ,
-MeeLOCKIIART presented n petition fro the lob.ll affairs of the colony; secu y e witness institution are much the same a FRIGHTFUL S
Buil._ ' oudly, becuus • 'eh the zeal and ener UICIDE OF A YOUTIL-On Saturday c
srsity of Glaegow against the Marriage . . _
‘ll.. eieed
.that on the requisition of au • eit pro- to tte great improvements whi . . gy
similar
institution 2.3
Mr. Baker, the coroner, held an inquest at the Star, Wilkes- ecorbutic Humours, or Diseases of the skin, should use Mill: On t]
Culonel THGMPSON presented a petition from t „sloops a . general assembly roig,lt y two os. the five of his Highness have effected in this important service.
loway's Ointment and Pills. Seiner , Rin wor
Mr. MONCII.TON M M P oved the con- Street S i
m , p talfields, on th b d f I Pk d dlB Y g m, and other WY °I
er- i be ap ointo " I have the honour to be, Sir, ILNES, •'1 eoy o T romas ic ar , age , ,
Cons metropolitan parithcs in favour of the override the acts of ate parate colo ~ P dto -.
the son • . cutaneous disorders, are engendered by the impurity of the At C
IV; tnirm . firmation of tl - d trusted that it of Mr. Pickard, one of the parish rate collectors of I
lent Bill. the great weak of legislation was confided y, IDECallse ' " Your obedient humble servant; le proposed ItIVV°, an
Spitalfields, residing at 37, Wilkes-street, who destroyed b ood, and the only sure means to eradicate such coinpleints i Ogilvy
,
air. COWAN presented a petition from a place in
Chathberaespecially *hen ccmpoeeel like th to a single "C. A. Muenar. would go forth to the public that the friends of mes . himself u d following determined circumstances:- to undergo a course of Holloway's Pills, at the same ' 3 tt •S't
time ap- '
plying externally his ' 1 131 0' t '
inva ua e in.ment. Cures performed Captait
cotland against tbe Public 'Health Bill, and another
sc-flt in existence; and fourthly, becauseeietueer
A Pre- " Colonel 'the Hon. Sir H. Dundas, K.C.B. meric science were now prepared to put the truth of Mr. ThomaaserPihe
ckard, the father of the deceased de osed
etition prerying troth, • -laws re- si net
dment of the p4a: • dral with• the elective franchise of the colo y I , ....-- their principles to th • h h art of the metro- that his son •
e test in t e e was apprenticed to A cabinet-maker and uphol-
, P by these wonderful! medicines are d 1
t •In al y attested, proving their
nine to Scutland. , amen
polls, through the a blic hospital. He sterer, buttlresident a home with him. Be had noticed for a's ° • • -
ni trig efficacy in purifying the blood, strengthenin the On th
With respect to the Sato on the colonial leeislati n"
. I hi. B - lif EDER DISPOSAL OF MAN- gency of apu
constitution, and re-establishing health. The are e g
, ERTIONDSEY U •
ta Q, 13,
several weeks past a great alteration in his mind and a near- y qually g
Mr. DUN° d - '
. AN pre:stet:el t : • ninet the h d been so far deluded as to think that tli °n
he
' ' , believed that thr i h ncy of such an institu-
e oug 1t e age
P. certain in the cure of cancerous sores
lotril.ge Bill. ' ' wo pennons ag . a at veto was NING S Peopaney.-A few days ago the whole .of tne pro-
tion mesm fir osition as ance, which he was unable to account fur. He was iu a low i d I , ulcerated wounds, and On tt
, in some manner riecessary to secure uniformity a ligis- 1 •
Pei y taken from the Alannings, besides that found in pos. , erism would take its a p
a and despondin • his meals. gane ar swellings, and persons so afflicted should have irnme. Antrobt
Mr. REYNOLDS prese ,• i
g state, and of late refused taking
' ' ' ' if' 1 -
3, isaying 1.10 wise to alien a i • -on of that v '
rase four retitious froze Durr lation. It was the reserved eto cn colonial L'i ,
esicni and at
, the railway stations in Edinburgh and Lon- breech of medical sicence, and he was sure that that He had frequently asked d d 'f' lhin • waS the
ecease 2 any , . diate recourse to these excellent, medicines.-Sold by all Dru --
en; , nintinn iii connexien with other cireumstauces th °", s" as delivered Oyer by Inspector Yates to the Treasury, Was ell its real friends wish9d.-(llear, hear.) They matter; to which 1• • • g " d h gists, and at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strang-
d
ie. invariably replied " Nething, an e
London. i On th
Item; alio a petition fro_ hlt le city ettacbm, , lee
- •''b ' L House the whole of their ,at preparatory to its being d• df b h Home Secretary. all knew the m smerism exhibited some most extra- eaas not aware that he had formed any attachment to a .s.,
of the 3
r the abolitioe of er.nuTi tyte sa.me pleci, priiylr,, ,Lwiled on t‘e _
to
t. 0
.oterns_ present respon- It lias been in Mr. Yates ss p oosse. e
co .
y t ar
s'n the examl- A: ‘,_ t-e
BRITISH A
ennes . i.n Protesraut Abilities yeith regurd h i
id I. goverement of nation at the South p&e;
esenuo_nt, eavne _
liv ce , . oruinary pnysiological phenomena, and perhaps no 1
;rale. On Wednesday last he was in a very dejected state, _ IiJIiIbLiGOEI7OE !if' . 1
~. RTISTS.--The Academy G.adesde
eirehes; :also a testition trom
wark d as expectea to
the : irit do I sof s • end the Howse wou never to able to have be • -
aer the colonie-, . en subject. could be of greeter interest to philosophical also noticed by his master, but who was unableL E nimzsColle ,4ati wdorks of art ; rnore than 1,000 At Ki
nain; praying to be placed-on the la) ' perces in the Clo ' 1 tli ns
ce go en up to Manning's brother but as the Govern- acCioauliltvrr (Zine sa ed, and it we add to these, Esq•, la'
e footing with diminish the extravag
wsesetal,:as intpnated a desire icquiry than those phenomena ; but, at the same bit.hisll:ssulert. in thhe staem ent n 1.1
o i uhtroo'clocak wo
1.31 t Tel:; su'rswd a y as we havye done in formewrer-aearesaltil:
a producers of , colonial spirits; an'e 't,
gi ant
exiiozij al ri .' le:c Plied to settle the solicitors' bills, it was called)
beir of those exhi. Lindsay
e pawnbrokers of Dublin 'praying
to
be
it,,ititiOn from
uni,ii they adopte.. reir
iliac
11.3nt ernal ItianirilaPht the colceini7: recollecitZstzattlw was privately disposed of. It may be time, he thought it ino.,t important that this institu- Morning, arid on his fntearina titie kgchen he found the de.. bited elsewhere-uamely, Yat tl:e L1'.12 ttr, 500 ;
me of the taxes which peculiarly pressed u teett;etehn from in the manenculent o ft. ' mon,
_the solicitors teolth
oen tehosn a. goM r . Sinus and Mr. Solo- tion should as little as possible interfere with those ceased lying across the dogcrway of a closet, the walls of the Suffolk-street Gallery, 735; the Portia:oat
eteinine' that veto? Hai ii
On th,
Lord JOHN CHICHESTER presentedPe, 9!* liVhae was the i caion or r . _ ~t
t_ . _
i.,, . Mr. Maule, the Secretar to vtllet!,‘ received direetions from irquiries, and confin li • ttention as much as pos- which were covered with blood ; and on lifting hini up he gent-street, 373. the Watercolour Gallery 380. t7hry'le-
iying the Heuse to take more erfecti pFtiteon ta
ld /ago cf giving uniformity ot
.he sjig,ena Or -1"" 2 their respective account!' for e lreasur
Y, to forvrard him • __ e t eir a , • found his head nearly separated from the body, and only ad- Watercolour Gallery, 3:i9; and allow for th'ose returned 17 Ink:lla°'
Vo /step:, tor the ' e ' van
an . 'I here • -
(an, eNo such t g litre place • but up tth a speedy settlement tu take sible to the application of mesmerism as a curative hearin ,by a • f kin at the back of the neck. the British Institutien ana the Society of British Artist yOn
thl
small piece o s . ,
ppression of the slave trade. throughcut the c e
1 • totally different from it is ;aid, has teU e present time no notice of their accounts, agent in diseases which might come under their One o/' ' sy William
witne.ss's razors with which he bad "committed the the total number produced during the year f
Mr. ELLIOT presented a . petition from a i - h • ' ost of the co onies
•en taken.
or exhibition in on tb
p ace in Many owe in m
'' din England. It would have Tun ..i.,
notice. -(Hear, hear ) He thought it very impor- deed, was firmly clenched in the deceased's right hand eir. the metropolis will be found to be at least 5,500 works f
otland against the Marriage Bill. the taws which pros abe
h law for a cm- LATE I''XTRAORDINAPY TRANCE. -- The tent that it should go forth to the public what were Lewis, a surgeon, said that the deceased bad been dead for art. During this time, too, artists have been .t
•
urning out .
0. eldest soi
Several petitions were presented. egainst Sunday le. tine effect also, that it avould make 1, e .. t i elaughter of Jamee Cromer, of Fa •'g
some time, and that death mu.st have been instantaneous. nioramas, panoramas, cycloramas cosmoratnas, &c, &c , On the
er in the .Pesteeffice. . •
I,lldertablo time uncertaha For twelve or we, eel nary condition was noticed 'in orrriujit"' whose extraordi• the real objects and intentions of the institution, so
rector of
Ur. HOL.SGSON presented a petitioe from. the factor months or i i'
Y e o years a te
- T ' the law had paued, last for the first time for upWards uol :at' spoke- on Tuesda
rteen years • her fi -t
Y that it might avoid as far as possible any imputation the
- In answer t tion by a juror, Mr. Pickard stated that without end, varicus panels in the'Palace of Parliament ha •
o a ques
deceased would have come in for enel. en his arriving at received their subncts ortrait aintin has on ve
i .., p .
•P
.g g
.e on, book At th,
Arabella
ikera of the county cf Cumberland in favour of a ten n'eman could tell whether .it ivas really thendew or not. ie.gaig was.for her aunt leillen, and when h 9 Is. of quackery, which, no doubt, would be brought 2I • •h h fll •tf A- .1 •
3ears or age, whic e was u y cognisan 0 , iter i lustrations hare been multiplied, ants the provincial exhi- i
urs Bill. . Surely that la aS an evil cf the most serious k .
Ind They girl immediately repeated the Lord's Per aunt came the
against it. If, however, the society quietly carried some further evidence the jury returned a verdict of " Tem- bitions, alth • h tie East
oog partly made up of works previously exhi- on the
AgenrneeMACKEN ZIE preseeted a petition from never cauld ee • ' f f eeceen from their •
erete tharghts o r weakness. prevented her from. articulatin
'on • cramp and convulsi rgaynl Extreme . •
• ' h bl' d - • e , • '
on its operations under the eye of t epu ic, un er liora.y insanay.' bited in London have not been without their usual number
iblZaasigahset the Public Health (Scotland) 13:11 ; at: o respensibilitiesP•
, the- • •-• •oulel take away from them
3 13(:ICT 1.• . sucicessi ~ . ons are supposed tei' hwauvredauniu- th ' f h
cc . ,
1 secl the jaw for the time. Sh - 1 A ' " 'dl ' *t
e notice ot e press, but exe,thaing i e CUrleel y DaRTTIoUTH, Mar 12.-Wind W.-Sld. Ma dl. ' . ' '•
T ' _ , , Anna Eli:
g a lea, ot r.ew contributions. nast year the total number or wore& --......__
bah-on oenviriotethe Marriage Bill. their resp- 'by -
-arta 11 from tit em ' e experienced
ties without taking away ' • ,ot pain for many days; the jaw is aal • a great deal from interfering with• its t•
pa lens,
the had no doubt Quebec, The Jantlne• Amsterdam to Oporto, has put exhibited in the metropolis wa5.3,796; the number in 1898 a .
widen •
ii. j..WAXIOLEY presented a petition from a place their rights too.- (Hear, hear.) '
iiiey nes er would The girl seems to apprehend that d g n Set as 3rm as before.
oath would t.bat it _ would_ make its a
-ay and establish_ i
•tself in vvith bow stove and ether damage, having been in was 4,023; but the number submitted to the varions nelle,•;- •
soon terminate
reit,) •
e, . • • .
eel. e,k playiag for the repeal oldie umlt tax. Case had that matculine blood iniuscd iuto their Awe" her caistence.-Brietol Mirror.
~ , . . .._

, ..., ~,,,,,,,, V u , _
i rztatra.carcz cOMTPAIVICES.
Name of Company.
Dividend ' Amount
------- per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
.----- ------ -.
Albion - •• •• .• •• •• • • . le X s. d. 4 s. d.
3/s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 80
Ditto Marine.•• •• ••
Alliance Brit. and For. 7114260 &bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21
A.tlas ........
• 'l3s.6d. 00 0 0 5
Clerieltis 8 1
77%
%
Critic
Commercial '.50 7s. 6d, 005 6 0 0 ,Med.ooGen.Life spr ct.llolss. 100 00100 0 20
01.itusty .............. 31. 101) 0010 '0 0
Crown ...... -..• • • • 14s. 80 0 0 50 0 2
Ealle .. .. .. • •
.61. 5 15
0 0 0 5 0 0 European Lilt) ••.• • • 4% par cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 15 6%
General .. .. --.•- - - G
n
Gl)l,oudist) • • •*. .... • .•
-•
• -•
• ••
•• • 5 0 0• • • 61. per cent. Stock. l3O
01. 100 0 0 6 0 5334
Imperial Fire •• •• •• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 2
5 100
0 0 228
Imperial Life .. •• •• •• 12s. 100 ti 0
Indemnity Marino- • • 11. sit. 10 bs. 10,.', 0 0 20 000 0 0
37
Law Fire - ...• ••• • • • -37 100 0 0 210 0 2%
La* Life.... •....... I L 161. 100 0 0 10 f) 0 43
Leal and atelluAll Life - 50 0 0 2
Licensedd Viotualkrs • • - 5001 0 0 0 0 4%
London Fire .. ••• • , . 10s. 25 0012 10 0 17%
klarine • • --...
London Ship ~...... 10s. 25 0012 10 0 17%
Aed• l'r: ...• •• •• las.per share 00 0 0 15 0 0 10
glid & Gen. Life 4y41. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 03%i atioual Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 Cational Life.... -
-oalladitun Lifo - .....
-• 2 0 0 2/ Os.
om.enix ....... ••• • • • 3/.0. sh. Bobs. - 0- -
-
PI otector Life.. •.• • • 51. per cent. 142 - _ Provident Life -••• • • • 11. ss. Po bs. 100p010 0 0 26
ctock Life .. .. .. -
loyal Excham:e .... - AU 0 010 0 6
6/. per cent, - run Fire.. ..... .... • 61. 10s. I Stock.'- -
21020
0
Ditto Life ... • . ... • • 11. 04. - - 48
'Ailed Kingdom
.... • • 4/.oer cent. 20 0 0 4. 0 0 4
iniversal Life.... •• - 10% pr cnt. 100 0010 0 0 Victoria Life .... - 412 6 478
MOCX.I3I.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. par of Faid. Price.
Annum. Share.
X s. 0. 4 8. d.
East and West 1n0.a... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 142%
East Country ..... ... 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - 21 London •••••• . • • • • 5/. pr cent. Steck. - 120
it. Katharine ...
Ditto Bonds •... •• • • 41. per cent. -
-- - -
4 per cent. Stock.
- 81
Ditto,Scrip. •••• • • • -0 ' Ditto 8mid5...... • • 4.361. pr cent. -- 85 0 0 .-
- -
iouthampton •• -- • • 21. per oeut. 50 0 0 150 0 0 -
r.atZZIGES '
Dividenti Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
;haring-eross•• - 4. a. C. X. s. d. - 4 iouthwrk ..... - 051
100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 7%. p.c 353. per cent. 50 0 0
Taterloo -•• • • - - 16 100 0 0 -
Ditto Old Ann: of 31 IL 3% 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 07
Ditto Nw ditto of 71 11. Is. Od. . - .10 0 0 24
v'auahall .. .• • • Ay. le. 70 '0 3 - 18
-_--1
'07.7/01010.02R-Vinolit.X.S.
; Dividend Amount
'Same of Company. 1 per of Paid. _Price.
Annum. Share.
--------- ( -- --
X s. d. 4 s. d.
East London..• •••• • •• Si, 100 0 0 - band Junction -•• • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 166
- 75
tent.......... ••• • • • 31. 10s. 100 0 0 -
77
Lambeth • -
vow Rivr Lndn Brdge 21. 10s. - 97
- 55
Vauxhall .......• •• .. 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 98
Test Middlesex .. . 61.05. p 0 cnt. - - 115%
GAS-LZIDECT AND COE'll COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
---- ------ ----- -
X. s. C. X. s. d.
Ikitish -••••-- - •• IL 40 0 0 18 0 0 14 Ditto Provincial.... 11. Bs. 20 0020 0 0 20
3righton .....•••••.. SI. tO 0 0 - -
City of Loncloll - ••••• Cl. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - JOntinentalConsolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 -
Equitable......
.. •• •• 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26%
Imperial ...........- 01. 50 0 0 50 0 0 69%
Independent ..: ...... 61. 40 0040 11 0 48
1.end0n.......... "-•- 50 00«0 0 0 8
Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 50 0 0 18
Phcenix ............. 4% 191. 50 8 0 49 0 0 28
Etttcliff ..... ........ 51. 100 0 0 20 0 0 78
United General .....• 7s. Cd. 50 0 0 50 0 0 16
VV'eatrainster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 -
Ditto, New •••• •••• 12s. 50 0010 0 0 4
96

THE
COUNTRY MAPFFTS
_ It. _, •
Llvr.lll3,
OE ,yI .I , ‘. ~ .
e . A.AI ..— The rfb!lOW:no' are 0- r rr',”
4 6
iio..,—,,i,pcfij,ith ii 0 tO I
Barley, English, pr 25 0
imperial quarter 24 0 --
Irish, Scotch, and 0
3 0
Al an..x,per 601 b.• 2 - 3 0
Foreign, grinding 2 1
00 -- .4
Eye, per 4501 b • . 22 0-- 4
Beans, English, pr
...• 29 0
imperial quartr 23 0
Irish and Scotch, 25 0
per 4801 b .. .. 24 0— 27 0
Dutch .. .. 26 0 --.... 23 g
,Egyptian .• .. 22 0
Yeas, English, per
...... 30 0
imperial quartr 28 0
27 6
Fcreign • • •• 27 0
Oats, per 451 b :
English, Scotch, ..... 310
and Welsh, old 2 9
Irish, new, best
-- - q
R 5
4
mealing • • • • - ..... 0 n
v
Do., mid and inf. 00
0
0 0
Old ••.. .. 0 —
Oatmeal, English,
-- -23 0
& Scotch,pr24olb 22 6 6
r, 22
Irish, new .. .. 22 ~
_.--
n 21 0
Do., old • .. 2° 0

English, white :• 6 2 to 6 6
Do. red .. 5 9 6 0
Irish, hest red .. 5 4 5 8
Do, lower quality 5 2 -- 5 6
"Manx, red and wh. 5 8 6 0
Dantsic, high mixed 7 0 7 6
Do., mixed .. 6 6 6 9!
Rostock, S:c .- 60 6 41
Hamburgh and
Lower Baltic .. 5 10 6 1
America!: & c white 6 0 6 6
anadian, t red 5 8— 5 11.!
Antwerp & Louvain 5 10 6
Frtmcli, red.. • . 5 8— 6 0'
Hungarian and
Mariaropoli • • 5 .5 5 S
Odessa, Polish 5 6 -- 5 8
Do., common .. 5 2 5 4
Egyptian .. 4 2 4 8
Flour, English &
Irish, per 28010 29 0 30 0
Do., extra fine 32 0— 34 01
United States, per
barrel 20 0 21 0
Canadian .. 23 6—24 01
corn, per
4sOlb, white .. 28 0 29 0 mOrnil
11.1.A.YetlEsTEit, MAY 11.— At our market this .„20e
1.•
wheat again advanced fully 2d per 701 b., and choice this tisi
- flour we quite Is to is (;d per sack dearer than oaof id per
se'nnight. [Oats likewise commanded an amendment 6d to "
'4slb. and oatmeal being extremely scarce, realised
hal
per load over the rates obtainable last week.
COLCIIESTEn, MAY 11.— The tendency to auva d suffeo'
still been apparent in mobt of the markets in Essex
ice this week. In our market to-day we have not to:nreiventrdivesel
actual advance in the quotations but the prices °I ideal
are maintained with firmness, and the growers are ev
80
led ldin for more money.
21 ho gOn 1, riday, at Chelmsford, the wheat market was brisk,
5x the best white sold freely at 45s ; red, 435. of 2° Per
IN At Sudbury wheat sold freely at an advance
11,2 quarter.
bite "Al"
At Witham there was the same advance, best W f wheat,
ising 46s ld. On Thursday
which there was a good suPPIY °I, fetched
i
and a-

..ea equal demand for the best runs of white, wi bY tethe
Is per quarter more. Beans were much inquired aftert at •-
a% merchants, hut the geowers refused to sell, exceP
rter
, 17,031 i advance of Is.
per qua o 228 At Bury wheat and malting barley were each Is p a
Q le% dearer.
o 37 At Woodbridge barley and beans were more in request' 15
arket tr
0 2% wheat, is more.
0 43
Geesvow CATTLE MARKET, MAY 9.—At our re imebl:
0% , ,
1,403; uses
0 _ (lay the numbers were—oxen, 946 • sheep ,
' ' were 0" .bt
o IN 158. Owing' to the large supply of cattle sales
~.0 a shg
0 17q, very slowly effected, and the sell had to submit L7s eer
0 "0 reduction of former prices. Best ox beef brought 4the'effsl
° ' % rent 44s to 455, inferior 36s to 40s per cwt, sinking toter at'
°1 A few turned out unsold. The sheep market was " fors
o 0
I 2Ths, tended with stock than last week, which caused a drag oil
time, but sales were afterwards slowly effected at priees he ego
to those of previous markets. Best
aged wethers UV ,'
oal. It
realised 6d per lb, current 5d to sld per do, sinking the 2es per
few turned out unsold. Lambs brought from 14s to
6 head according to quality.
m 40Ib per
)8
ABEItDEEN,MAY 10.—Grain—Oats 13s 6d to 14see, ees e•-
0
Od to io,
i bushel; oats, new, 00s Od to 00s; foreign oats, COs —is, to ,-
per qr.; barley, 18s to 19e Od, 521bs per bushel; bear, el) le, Od
ed, 521bs per bushel; wheat. 38s to 425; oatmeal, 11st/di...see;
per boil ; flour, 30s to 32s per sack. Provisionstto, 40
3d to 6d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, da'te 0;
to tel ; pork, per lb, 3d to 4d ; lamb, per qr, 55 0 ~, ls''
~ 0 ~. o
tallow, pee stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, per Pe", each',
;cc, hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7d ; ha,hre'77d to 9_,,,,u'
tid to 2s ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per II" eeos,r eggs, per doz, 6d to 8d ; cheese, per cwt, ISs 5d to 235; ks ditto
~ pair, 2s 6d to 3sod ; chickens, ditto, Is 8d to 230 d ; cllie 1.,' 7s 0d
7' 2s ed to 2s 6d; ducklings, ditto, Os to Os Od; turkeys, eae`l., elo
to 8s Od; geese, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s; butter fur exportation (1)_05,0,
cure), per cwt, 64s tot Os; eggs, wholesale price,per of to 4d ; 41b loaf, cash, 4id ; credit, 3d; pork, per stone oil weer
3s 6d to Os Od; poi k tine, small, 55 6d to Os Od; IVer to O''
3s Gd to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, vs to Oda
_ Aleal—Oatmeal, Is 2d to Os Od; barley dust, 6d, is lu
peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 9d; lids, 6d to Od ; bearmea," bole,
to Os Od; flour, is 9,1 to is 10d ; barley, per lb, Id to 20;
Ice floor, ls 2d to Os Od.
IM bell DALKEITH, MAY 9.—The relative weight per four d jefe
-- of the three prices of wheat were 18st 81b, I Bet 093,11174 SIN
101 b. Oats, 12st 10ib, 12st 61b, and lest 71b. Barley, ~t,t `)11)'
314 1:-.st 101 b, and 13st 01b. Peas and beans, 19st Ilb, `"-
end list 121b2.
inferior' Qrs
ee • Best. Current. 4" 13 0
402 Wheat ... ...... .34-'2 1 0 .E 1 17 0 .-1 ", 4
0 I,e' 6
886 Oats ,.. 0 19 4 0 17 0
0 11 6
139 Barley l4 0 I'2 0 1 4
51 Peas and Beans 1 8 0 1 6 0
Average of wheat 36s Ild. of
ly
DUBLIN, FRIDAY MAY 10.—We had a small -uPPeeeee
farmers' grain at market to-day. Wheat brought an ad
well
of 6d, and oats of 3d to 6d. Holders of Indian corn
or
enabled to realise an advance of is to Is 6d from parties In ea;
mediate want of the article. White wheat, 21s to 935 oats,
red ditto, 20s Od to 2 s Od; barley, 9s Od to 12s Od;• Od;
per barrel, Os Od to lOs 6(1 ; oatmeal, lOs Od to I [dole,
second flour, per cwt. l2s to 14s Od; Indian corn, Per
27s to 31s Od.
reir
Coax, MAY 10.—We have very few arrivals 0., p Teo 0
grain, and the receipts from our own farmers are so trifler ozoi
not to be worthy of notice. Of wheat there is scarce,' are
coming in, while the few lots of barley and oats offerinlioe
taken readily at rather improved rates. In prepared Rislos,
foreign wheat (especially in the latter) there is more bll4areel
doing, and we quote the article fully Is to Is 6d pereue per
dearer, the value of Polish Odessa being 22s to 225 o'bref
barrel. The stock of oats here is very light, and we ~Te
rather a large inquiry for the article. A few parcels ",ele
changed hands at an improvement on the rates of last sicle,
but holders generally are unwilling to sell at present Prb'eeo
1 The trade in flour has been brisk, and a good business has ite•
1;e done during the week at the prices of last week. In someoo
stances factors are looking far higher rates, and there ag,,o
every probability of an advance in the article. Indian
also has continued in good demand, and met a pretty free 5,17,
at fully the rates noted in our last. To-day, however,
tbJl
trade is not quite so brisk. We quote the value of
tiro,
grain 7l 5s and 71 7s 6tl up to 71 15s Per - (1.
the latter figure however not being freely obfairi:r4i,
Indian meal, oatmeal, &c., meet a greatly improved inq'tid;
Flour First Ils et! to 12s Od; extra 14s vO4
seconds, lOs 6d to Ils; households Os to lOs Od; thirds, 7eto 9'
per cwt. Oatmeal 9s 6d to 10s; Indian meal 7s Od to 7s 6i; when,
meal, 9s 6.i to les per cwt. Indian corn 1454 to 150 a Od per ot tee. Bran 4115 s to 5/ Os per ton. Hay—Farmers 28s to 38s; avers_
s;
....,, 30s; dealers 40s to 44s Od; average 00s per ton. Straw--Farnici;.
15s Od to 263 Od; average 21s; dealers 00s Od to 00s ee e
50 average Oda Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 51,d to w
342 household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, tin to
18," UJ per lb. Eggs-3s id to 3s 8d per hundred. 7G
184

RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS'
BRISTOL, MAY 11.
STOCK EXCHANON.—The Share market was more actile
.o.day, with rather an improvement in prices.
LI VE1‘1"001,, MAY 1..
.
STOCK EXCHANGE .—The share marketl
was better to-
dB4,
and prices higher. The transactions were as folloia
Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consol., 35 c.--Ditto Fifths, l'''...
, \le,. die. —London and North-Western, 102% c.—Ditto, ' bir
Quarters, 114 dis.—North Union, guaranteed
London and North-Western and Lancashire and Yorks
Oitt°'
61. 11s. 3d. p.—Great 'Western, 53,4—Midland, 3344--
.....
Halves, 28/. 3s. 9d. dis.—South-Eastern and Dover, 181/2 1,
Ditto, Consol. (No. 3), 13%—Ditto (No. 4), Registered.
- 441—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Quarters (I% d
ice. 1), 71,4 till 1853, Preference, 7141—York, Newcastle, 8,1! 4
Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase), 6 per cent. till 1830, °;°
dis.—Belfast and Ballymena, 171,4.
MANCHESTER, MAY 11.
)4 STOCK EXCHANGE.— Our share market was dull to-dro
t"2, and prices remain unaltered.
!I.li BIRMINGFIAM, MAY 11. t itt
jointly .
0,
1% STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a slight improvenlen.A,
% prices to day. London and North. Western were qu°' 5,
buverk 101 N, sellers, 102,4—Midland, buyers, 323/4, 15ellef,
4s 133,q!—North Staffordshire, buyers, 10A,, sellers, it) disg' 1;
I%
Oxford, IN orcester, and Wolverhampton, buyers, 7, se_,..
Bets, 7!4—Shropshire Union, buyers, 414, sellers, 4 cigi.,ii,s,
t% Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), buyers, 91h, sellers, 9: n.,
—South Staffordshre were done at 4% dis.—Birmingus';
New Union (Hull), 29.

YORK, MAY 10.
fol'
STOCK EXCKANGH. —The transactions to-day were 25 as,
isi
. loNsr:—Great Northern, 6—North British, Preference, 4/. .1•Q Od 9d.—Lee2.3 and Thirk, Preference, 6 per cent (No. 2), 7%"
GLASGOW, MAY 9.
01'
`1 GLASGOW, S'rimc Excrwacac.—The transactions to-day were as - f
„,
low: Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 421/2 Aber& ea
Preference, 51. 10s.—Dundee and Arbroath, 23—Dundee rkna.
Perth, 61. 102.—Dunblaine, Donne, and Callender, 20s. 6 d
—Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee (Newport), 3—Glasgow grin.,
Greenock, Preference, 6114—Monkland, 6 per cent. guar gi
'Os teed, 164 17s. 6d.—Scottish Central, 12.

AMERICAN STEAMERS.—The British and
.1w- Ib
American Royal Mail steam-ship, Europa, Captain ri)";
sailed from Liverpool on Saturday afternoon. She lad
da
large number of passengers and the usual mails for Can 3 h and the United States. The America, from Boston.
wYao
was to sail four days after the Atlantic, was expected in $l.lll
Mersey on Sunday, We understand that the Atlantic le
not return to New York before the 29th. The Pacifier
second of Collins's line, was to sail from New York on-
turday last.

SIGULAR CARGO.—The Jeune Marie recently ar:
wed at Bristol from Quimper, in France, simply in bv.1102;
naving been chartered exclusively for the
conveyance to t'4/
country of the remains of Lady Catherine Bissett, gist er „1
the Earl of Suffolk, who died at a chateau near Qui 031)1,%;
When reported at the Bristol Custom-house one of the
officers, who had heard of such a thing as a cargo of G enev:
watches being smuggled over in this manner, Insisted
laving the lid of the coffin raised, and thereby satisfied birn.
If that the contents we,e as alleged. Every facility waS
at. afforded for its transfer to its last resting-place, $ll
0 was takon charge of by au undertaker from Chippenho:
who had the conduct of the funeral arrangements mortalmortalremains of the deceased lady will be interred $t
Alalmesbury.

BMW&
OF A SON.
On the 4th inst., at Cayton-hall, Ripley, Yorkshire, the
'tidy of T. 0. Wilkinson, Eq.
At Coodham, Ayrshire, on the 8,11 inst., the wife ofJeule"
Ogilvy Fairlie, Esq.
./
At St. Helen's, Southsea, on the 9th inst., the
Wife
Captain Langley, of the Royal Marine Artillery.
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 9th inst., the wife of J Harrison, Esq., West-cot,
tags, Bedford-place, Kennington.
On the 10th inst., at St. John's-wood, the wife of Phil'?
Antrobus. Esq., Royal Scots Greys.

111.4.FLIZID.
On the Bth inst., at EwellE
, Edward Priestly Cooper, Esn
of the Middle Temple, to Mary, second daughter of Janie
Gadesden, Esq, of Ewell-castle, Surrey.
At Kinbiethmout, on the 7th inst., Alexander C. Lincissp
Esq., late Captain Bth Hussars, to Jane, daughter of W '• Lindsay Carnegie, Esq.

DLED. ,
On the tth inst., at Brighton, Sir Alexander Gibson Cs x"
michael, of Skirling, Bart., aged 37.
On the 3d inst., at Richmond-villa, St. Helier's, Jerse).'
William A. Burke, Esq, aged 7.0.
On the sth inst., at Guernsey, aged 36 Marcus Samuel'
eldest son of the late Captain Hill, R.N. or Londonderry-
.On the if th inst.., Frances, widim of 'Thomas L. Bennett,
rector of Long Sutton, Lincolnshire. • Sarah
s
At the Vicarage, Ilornchurch, Essex aged 55, —3 Arabella Ilornby, widow of the late Major R. Hornby, °f
the East India Company's Service, Bengal.
On the :ALI i nst., at Upland-house, Bath, aged 47, Ella
Anna Eliza, the wife of Henry E. Smith, Esq.

_
- •
London : Printed and Published by MURDO
.The YOUN‘'',
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at e Sun Office, 'b. I'
Strand, in thrr. Proeinct the save 3,2 ;„
.“ !to county
Mibilaasx. Monday, May 13, 1860. •