The Sun.
London, England, 1844-07-11 00:00:00

No. 16,194. LONDON, TIIURSDAY EVE 4TING SU N,
JULY Ti, 1844.

PRICE sd.

THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for :the AFTERNOON TRAINS
and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTAR} and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that flour.

ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE.

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL.
The GALLERY, with a SELECTION of PICTURES by
ANCIENT MASTERS and DECEASED BRITISH ARTISTS, is
OPEN Dally.—Admission Is. Catalogue Is.
WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper.

FIFTH REPORT of the UNION BANK
LONDON.—Present :
Sir PETER LAURIE, Alderman, Governor, in the Chair.
ANDREW SPOTTISWOODE, Esq., Deputy-Governor.
DIRECTORS.
0—

To the NOBILITY, GENTRY, the COMMITTEE and
MEMBERS of CLUB-HOUSES, WINE- M ERC H ANT S,
HOTEL and TAVERN-KEEPERS, PRIVATE FAMILIES,
and OTHERS.
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND BOTTLES of CHOICE OLD
WINES, principally Ports, genuine and free from sweetness,
a portion of the genuine Stock of a highly respectable old-
established Import Wine-house, in the City, disposing of it
by public competition rather than subject it to two or three
removals, having to carry out extensive alterations and re-
pairs in consequence of intended improvements. The seal of
the house is on every bottle, and the wines will be delivered to
the purchasers from the original bins where they have been de.
posited ;rom the respective dates of bottling.
VrESSRS. FULLER and MARSH have been
/_7_l_ honoured with instructions to SELL by AUCTION, at
the spacious Exhibition Room, 121, Pall-mall, five doors from the
Senior United Service Club-ho Use, on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, the
18th and 19th days of July, at Twelve,
A PORTION of the STOCK of a FIRST-RATE IMPORT
WINE-HOUSE in the CITY; comprising about 20,000 bottles of
Port, ranging from two to twenty years in bottle'; 1,700 bottles of
pale and brown Sherry; 1,500 bottles ofsClarets, of fine vintage;
Madeira, &c.
Catalogues may be obtained at Garrawars ; -Hatchett's Hotel,
Piccadilly; Hen and Chickens, Birmingham; Bush, Bristol ; Castle,
Richmond; Old Ship, Brighton • Dolphin, Southampton; and at
the offices of the auctioneers, Charlotte-row, Mansion-house.

We subjoin a few extracts from the Bill, to show its
tyrannical and oppressive nature:—
"And be it enacted, that if any servant, workman, la-
bourer, or other person shall contract to serve or *work
for any other person, and shall not enter into his or her
service or employment according to the contract, or having
entered thereunto, shall absent himself or herself there-
from before the term of his or her contract, or before the
work contracted to be performed shall be completed, or
shall be guilty of any other misbehaviour concerning
such service or employment, it shall be lawful for any
justice of the peace, upon complaint thereof made upon
oath by the master or employer, or by his or her steward
or agent, bailiff, foreman, or manager, instead of awarding
damages or abatement of wages, to order that the party
complained of shall be imprisoned in the common gaol or
house of corection, with or without hard labour, for any
term not exceeding two calender months.
" And be it enacted, that any justice of the peace,
upon any complaint being made before him, which he
has authority to hear and determine under this Act,
may issue his summons in writing for the attendance of
the person complained of, at a time and place to be
appointed for hearing the complaint, and to be set forth
in the summons ; and if' the person to whom any such
summons shall have been directed shall not appear
according to the tenor thereof, and no sufficient cause
shall be shown for his or her non-appearance, it shall be
lawful for any justice of the. peace, upon proof of the
service of the summons, to issue his warrant for the
apprehension of such person, or if complaint shall be
made upon oath before such justice that the person
complained of has absconded, or is about to abscond, it
shall be lawful for such justice to issue his warrant for
the apprehension of such person, either without issuing
any summons or after the issue of the summons, in
order that the complaint may be heard and determined.
" And be it enacted, that it shall be lawful for any
justice of the peace, at the request in writing of any of
the parties to the said complaint, and oil the oath of such
party, that he or she believes that the attendance of any
person as a witness will be material to the hearing of
such complaint, to issue his summons to any such person
to appear and give evidence on oath before such justice
as shall hear and determine the complant, at a time and
place to be set forth in the said summons ; and if any
person so summoned shall not appear at the time and
place set forth in the said summons, and shall not offer
any reasonable excuse for the default, to the satisfaction
of the justice attending for the purpose of hearing and
determining the complaint, or, appearing according to
the summons, shall not submit to be examined as a wit-
ness, then it shall be lawful for such last-mentioned
justice, upon proof of the service of the summons, by
warrant under his hand and seal, to commit the person
so making default in appearing, or appearing and re-
fusing to give evidence, to some prison within his juris-
diction, there to remain without bail or mainprize, for
any time not exceeding one calendar month, or until such
person shall submit to be examined and give evidence."
We think that comment by us is altogether needless,
as .every reflecting mind will at once perceive that a
law framed in such indefinite terms, as in the fourth
clause,—giving such extraordinary and despotic powers
to a single justice of the peace in the fifth and seventh
clauses, would have placed the toiling free-born sons
and daughters of Britain entirely in the hands of their
foremen and masters, who, we have every reason to be-
lieve, would soon have used, or rather abused, the power
thereby given to them, to crush and still further de-
grade those dependent on them, who, alas ! are already
in thousands of cases too mush degraded. The ten-
dency of such a law would have been to make good
masters and foremen bad ones, and to render bad ones
a thousand times worse by legalising oppression in all
its forms.
We believe, then, that this tyrannical measure has
only to be made known to be generally, if not univer-
sally detested, by all honest men ; for what trade, or
what labourer, could have escaped the effects of such a
wily law so long as any misbehaviour, however trivial,
respecting their service or employment, made them liable
to be imprisoned in the common gaol for two months,
with or without hard labour. We feel confideflt, that all
in whose hearts there exists a sense of gratitude, will
unite with us, and aid us in presenting a National Testi-
monial of Gratitude to Mr. Duncombe, for his past ser-
NiJes in our, and in their behalf—but chiefly for his noble
exertions in defeating this Government measure, thereby
rescuing us from its evil consequences had it become the
law of the land.
On behalf of the Central Committee,
JOHN ROSE, Chairman.
JAMES SYME, 1
JOHN KELSEY, 5 Secretaries.

,eorge Webster, Esq. Archibald Cockburn, Esq.
John Barnes, Esq. James Farquhar, Esq.
J. W. Sutherland, Esq. Peter Laurie, Esq.
W. M. Nurse, Esq. W. P. Craufurd, Esq.
Major-General Robertson John Connell, Esq.
Benjamin Boyd, Esq. William Morley, Esq.
And upwards of 100 Proprietors.
At a GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS, held at the
Court-room of the Banking-house, No. 8, Moorgate-street, on Wed-
nesday, July 10, 1844, the following Report was read by the Secre-

tary :
The Directors have great pleasure in laying before the Proprietors
the Fifth Annual Report of the affairs of the Company, for the year
ending 30th June, 1844, from which it will be seen that the satisfac-
tory increase of the business of the Bank, which has formed the sub-
ject of congratulation since its establishment, still attends its opera-
tions ; and, notwithstanding the further depression in the value of
money since the last report, the Directors are enabled to declare a
dividend of 5 per cent. per annum (clear of income-tax) on the paid-
up capital of the Company.
The balance sheet annexed to this report shows the results of the
business of the Bank for the past year; and the Proprietors will ob-
serve, that after payment of all charges for the establishment, and
interest to customers on their current and deposit accounts (amount-
ing to 18,6441.), the unappropriated profit for the past year at 30th
June last, was 32,1131. 17s, which, after payment of the dividend,
and appropriating 5001. as usual in reduction of the preliminary
expenses, enables the Directors to add 3,4681. 16s. Id. to the reserved
fund, which will thus be increased to 12,006/. invested in Govern-
ment Securities, leaving a surplus unappropriated profit of
7,0001. Os. 11d.
The continued depression in the value of money is undoubtedly an
important consideration in regulating the rate ofinterest to be allowed
to customers on their current and deposit accounts, and the Directors
have not failed to give this subject its due attention ; but they are
of opinion that the permanent interests of the Shareholders are best
consulted by a strict adherence to those principles upon which this
Bank was founded, and which has secured for it so much of the public
confidence ; with this conviction, the Directors do not contemplate
making any alteration in the allowance of interest on current ac-
counts to their customers.
The agency business of the Bank has been most materially in-
creased during the past year : and, in addition to other 'valuable
banking connections formed both at home and abroad, the Directors
have to state that six important Joint-stock Banks have appointed
this Company their agents in London since the last report ; while,
with reference to the general business of the Bank, the increase on
currency and deposit accounts has been more than 60 per cent. re-
spectively, as compared with the statement presented las year.
The premises now occupied by the Bank having become inadequate
for the convenient transaction of its extended business, the Direc-
tors have availed themselves of the opportunity of purchasing from
the Great Western. Railway Company their extensive freehold pre-
mises in Princes-street, which will secure a permanent position for
the Bank in the most convenient situation in the City. The Direc-
tors intend to remove the business of the Bank to the new banking-
hbuse at Christmas next.
Since the commencement of the Bank in 1839, the Directors have
had to regret the loss, by death, of two esteemed colleagues, Mr.
Skaife and Mr. Meux ; and in pursuance of the powers vested in
them by the deed of settlement, the Directors, in February last,
elected William Morley, Esq., to supply one of these vacancies.
The Proprietors will have observed with great satisfaction, that, by
the Government measure for renewing the Bank of England Charter,
which has now passed the House of Commons, the restriction which
has hitherto prohibited JointLstock Banks in London from accepting
bills at a less date than six months, will be removed. This just con-
cession to sound principles will enable these banks to undertake,
with full reciprocal advantage to their customers, the entire *agency
of country banks, while it gives them increased facility for the trans-
rction of an extensive and profitable description of banking business,
from which they have have hitherto been excluded.
In accordance with the provisions of the deed of settlement, the
three following Directors—Sir Peter Laurie, Andrew Spottiswoode,
Esq., and George Webster, Esq.—go out of office ; but being eligible,
the Court unanimously recommend them for re-election.

GLAMORGANSHIRE,
DELIGHTFUL MARINE RESIDENCE, near the flourishing

Town of SWANSEA.
MESSRS. ADAM MURRAY and SONS have
received instructions to SELL BY AUCTION, on the
Premises, at Brynymor, near Swansea, on SATURDAY, the 13th day
of July, 1844, at Two o'Cloek (unless an acceptable offer be pre
viously made by private contract,)
Tke excellent FREPIOLD ESTATE, called Brynymor,
comprising a capacious, gentlemanly mansion, with offices of
every description, walled gardens, pleasure grounds, and 'about
TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES of 'LAND, a portion of which, from
the beauty of its situation, might bi advantageously let as building
ground, without detriment to the property. The house is situate
on the Gower Road, about one mile from the seaport town of
Swansea, on a gentle eminence, overlooking the beautiful bay,
and commanding views of the picturesque scenery of Oystermouth
Castle, Briton Ferry, Margarn, Newton, and St. Donat's Castle,
and of the opposite side of the channel, including Minehead,
Ilfracombe, and Lundy Island. It is nearly new, and substantially
built of brick and stone, and contains spacious dining and drawing-
rooms, parlour, library, entrance-hall, and portico, eleven lofty and
cheerful bedrooms and dressing-rooms, ample cellaring, and
every other convenience; stable and coach-house, all well sup-
plied with fine spring water.
Printed Particulars may be had of Henry K. Eaton, Esq..
Swansea, who will show the premises ; at the Mackworth Arms,
Swansea ; the Bear, Covvbridge ; the Angel, Cardiff; the Castle,
Neath ; the Bush, Bristol; and of Messrs. Adam Murray and
Sons, Surveyors and Land-agents, 47, Parliament-street,London.

TOTAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION,
LONGIIOTTOM'S PHYSIOSCOPE exhibits the human face
with its varied expressions, on a gigantic scale, curiously contrasted
with the living man. The OPAQUE MICROSCOPE magnifies ef-
fectively a succession of WORKS of the FINE ARTS ; also casts of
INSCRIPTIONS, taken by Miss Wilson from the WALLS of the
TOWER of LONDON, cut by Lord Guilford Dudley and other State
Prisoners. Arrangements have been made for Dr. RYAN to deliver
VARIED LECTURES on the evenings of Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday ; and Professor BACHHOFFNER on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings. These Lectures, as well as the Morning Lectures, will
abound in interesting experiraents. ARMSTRONG'S HYDRO-
ELECTRIC MACHINE. . DIVING SELL and DIVER. NEW
DISSOLVING- VIEWS, AC. &C. The Music is conducted by T.
Warns, Mus. Dec.
Admission, Is.; Schools, Half-price. • -- •

THE UNION BANE OF LONDON, JUNE 29, 1844.
Dr. LIABILITIES. X. s. d.
Paid-up capital, 101. per share on 42,290:shares - 422,900 0 0
Due by the Bank on current accounts, deposit receipts
(including interest accrues}), circular notes, &c.
Reserved Fund, invested in Three per Cent. Con-
sols, as per contra -

- 1,591,200 • 1 9

HIGH SCHOOL of GLASGOW.—PRO.
SPECTUSES of this Institution may be had by- addressing•
a letter to 138, West Bath-street, Glasgow ; or by calling on 31r.
D'Orsey, at the. British and Foreign Institute, 4, Hanover-square, on
Friday, July 12, from Twelve till Four. An English Assistant.
Wanted.

8,531 3 11

2,022,631 5 8
32,113 17 0

Surplus profit -

Cr. ASSETS.
Cash in the Bank, in the Bank of England, Loans,
Exchequer Bills, and other Government Securi-
ties,' Bills Discounted, &c. - - - -
9,2911. 10s. 5d., Three per Cents. Consols (reserved

fund)
Bank Premises, including freehold building in Argyll-
place, and purchase of lease and fixtures of pre-
mises, 4, Pall-mall East - - -
Preliminary Expenses
Half-year's Dividend to Dec. 31, 1843, amount car-
ried forward - - - - - -

-e----2---1-1/
-e-,---2-e--1-1----
."----
~„--,--"
t---
. .
. -
.7.,. .
r T - 4. : * ',. A -•-,, '. - ~,,k42 VI ~- • • . --
-.-
"-,,,
'
l *
.....,
~.
Atit4L4
~.42...401 ..,..,
......„
A • .-.-7' .4,
Rim:
• ' . %.7`9 'W,,,A, .°U
r . 1-
' 9*-::.=")
''-''' -4kt, -:.Z.::4"''' \l-s•-•\ ~- -,, -: ''(''''''P.,':'''. 404 A 4. L411%.1:411841.. ----'
' /A' iv...-•Ik, i i
-4 1
' --.\--- , ',-=. 1 '-'
..t. -
/:. •CI 21711%,,r2i
.f..e___
,\ . r,/ i,,,,,,,H '‘,..';•;,.. ',"*.
~ 1., °•24.r"'v,-,--11
....
~,,,,-4,,,T, ---. ;,..‘-,.
NA 40 4' .1.,,
~.,4
-e.)\,_'" , - ,k,
, "7------.....,.._ .. f':\* •. s- .., - - ‘L". -. 'il
--',N,' -7 . 43. l' .;/.1/,,C, k DlYA'''''lT- ".14...7)(,, 'l,
-!.71'.17/it Citc,F,'"1".W41...11-? °II'
' '..
- I'l4' 4-'4'
' pit
°I
T :.:. ..
;:" -, vj. ' ..i.T;-, ;.:: 4.
bL...
......,
~.:„..,,„.../(.'-...'.--'-‘-'...,E------___,6%..,/,..1N.--.,-1. 7

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
LOSS OF THREE BRITISH VESSELS—COUR-
TESY AND PROMPT ASSISTANCE OF THE
MASTER OF A FRENCH VESSEL.
" Downing-street, July 9, 1844.
" Sir,—l am directed, by Lord Stanley, to transmit to
you, for the information of the Committee of Lloyd's,
the inclosedlextract of a letter from the French Civil
Superintendent of the Island of St. Pierre, to the Gover-
nor of Newfoundland, reporting the loss of three English
vessels, named the Jane Walker, the James Harris, and
the Phcenix.
" I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant,
(Signed) " J. STEPHEN.
" W. Dobson, Esq., Secretary, Lloyd's."
Extract of a letter from the Governor of St. tPierre to
his Excellency Major-General Sir John Harvey,
K.C.B. and K.C., &c., &c.
(TRANSLATION.)
" St. Pierre, 6th May, 1844.
" Captain Adelus of the French brig Le Perseverant,
off Granville, who arrived at St. Pierre on the 23d
April last, has deposited in the Office for Maritime
Affairs a report as follows:
" On the 13th April, 1844, in latitude 45 deg. 3 min. N.,
and longitude 46 deg. 49 min. W. (Meridian of Paris),
he fell in with a ship which had lost her main and
wizen masts ; that having sent his mate in a boat to
afford assistance if required, no person was found on
board. The ship appeared to have been boarded—all
her bulwarks were) broken, and her masts had fallen on
the poop.
" The mate and men of Le Perseverant went into the
cabin, where the sea had not penetrated, and found on a
table five letters, three of which had been opened, and
two were unopened ; everything in the cabin was in the
greatest disorder, and led them to suppose that the ship
had been precipitately abandoned. There was no boat
remaining on board. On the stern of the vessel was the
name Jane Walker, Liverpool,' and she was timber
laden.
" The letters found by the crew of Le Perseverant
have been delivered to me by Captain Adelus, and I have
the honour to inclose them to you, in the condition
which they were found. They may afford useful infor-
mation as to the port from which the Jane Walker sailed,
and that to which she was bound.
" Another report was made yesterday to the same de-
partment of the saving of twelve men, comprising the
crew of the barque James Harris, of Newcastle, bound
from London to Quebec, and ich foundered at sea
under the following circumstances :
" Captain Puchee, of the French brig l'Encarnet, of
Bourdeaux, on the sth April, 1844, in lat. 46, 19 N.,
lon. 49 W., saw an immense field of ice, and after hav-
ing tacked to avoid it, the men employed in shaking out
the reefs in the topsails saw a boat in the direction of the
ice. Captain Puchee, forgetting the dangerous vicinity
of the ice, hesitated not to go about and run towards
the boat. His praiseworthy conduct had its reward.
The boat contained 12 men, with only two oars, and he
had the satisfaction of receiving them on board, where
he lost no time in affording them those attentions which
their condition required. These men, as I have told
your Excellency, were the crew of the James Harris.
The captain alone had perished. Captain Puchee has,
in his report, stated the circumstances which had obliged
the crew of the James Harris to leave her. He adds,
that on the 9th April, having fallen in with an. English
brig, bound from Newcastle to Quebec, he put, at their
desire, the shipwrecked, men on board her, and conti-
nued his voyage to St. Pierre, where he arrived yes-
terday.
" I have thought it my duty to apprise you of these
occurrences, because the ships belonged to Great Bri-
tain, and, from your frequent opportunities of commu-
nicating with Europe, you are better able to give them
that publicity which they may appear to you to require.
"I have also to inform your Excellency of what the
interruption of our communication in the winter has
hitherto prevented me from doing, viz., the loss of the
English ship Phcenix, of Scarborough, Captain Richard
Turner, bound from Miramichi to England with a load
of timber, and wrecked on the 26th of November, 1843,
on the coast of Little Miguelon, or Langlois. Eight
persons perished; and I inclose a copy of the prods
verbal which verifies the circumstance. The remains of
the ship and the carp have been saved by the
efforts of the administrator at Miguelon, and sold
at auction on the 18th of January, 1844. The sale
produced the sum of 5,460 francs, from which was
deducted the expenses of salvage, surveillance, &c.,
including 1,609 f. 90c. expenditure for feeding and cloth-
ing the seamen, leaving a balance of 1,475 f. 85c., which
sum has been deposited in the Marine Chest, to be
paid over to those entitled to receive it, agreeably to the
regulations of the Legislature. It is probable that this
sum will be reclaimed and .paid in Europe."
EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

Arrivals-T-Parkfield, White3ide, from Ceylon, in the
Downs, sailed March 15, St. Helena May 20 ; Hope,
Robson, from Ceylon, in the Downs, sailed March 14,
St. Helena May 11 ; Sultan, Robinson, from Ceylon, in
the Downs, sailed Feb. 22, St. Helena May 10 ; Indem-
nity, Seigwick, from New Zealand, in the Downs, sailed
from Wellington Feb. 7 ; Zuliana, Wilcox, from Bengal,
in the Downs, sailed Feb. 6, St. Helena April 25 ; Ne-
reid, from the South Seas, in the Downs.
Arrivals at Hong-Kong—Litherland, March 9, from
East Coast; Cowaspe,Fam,ily, 11th, from Calcutta, and
sailed 23d to Calcutta; Royal Albert, from Glasgow;
Pandora, from Bombay ; Red Rover, from Calcutta,
April 13, from Amoy; Lord Petre, 14th, from Manilla;
L Petrel, 15th, from Manilla, and sailed 24th to East Coast;

riel, 18th,' from Cal6utta; Folkestone, 19th,efrom East
Coast; Laurick and Crest, 20th, from Bombay; Petrel,
22d, from Chusan; Mercury, 23d from Madras.
Arrivals at Macao-Clarendon,. March 9, from Boston;
Jessore, 10th, from Singapore; Albyn, 11th, from Bom-
bay; Goddess, 13th, from Callao; George the Fourth,
13th, from Bombay; Rustonjee Cowasjee, and Adel
Marquard, from Calcutta; her Majesty's ship Alcmene,
16th, from Manilla.
Departures from Hong-Hong--Adventure, March 6,
to Nauroa_; Harlequin, 7th, to Amoy; Sarah, 15th, to
Manilla; Possidone, 15th, Wanderer, 17th, Forth, 22d,
to Singapore; Emperor, 18th, Frederick Warren, 19th,
Ito Manilla; Magnolia, 18th, to Amoy and Chusan; Red
Rover, to East Coast; Resolution, 19th, to Calcutta; her
Majesty's ship Alligator, 23d, to Madras; Salonian,
24th, to London.
Departures from Macao-Osprey, March 10, to Sin-
gapore and Sydney; Kestrel, to Singapore; Brandy wine,
10th, to Manilla; Starling, 12th, to Sydney; Felix, 14th,
to Manilla; Argyle, to New York. -
Arrivals at Aden-William, Hay, June 1, from the
Clyde; L'Go], from Bourbon, and sailed sth, on her
return.
Arrivals at Colombo-Orator, Chester, April 27,
from Galle ; Morning Star, 27th, from Belligam ;
Antelope' 29th, from Bombay, and sailed to China ;
Patriot, May 1, from Moulmein, and sailed, 15th, to
Moulmein ; Grattan, 3d, from Quilon ; Frances Burn,
from Glasgow, and sailed, 16th, to Tutueoreen ; Sym-
metry, 13th, from London ; Emerald, 15th, from Nega-
patam Castle ; Huntly, 19th, from Dombay; Pearl, 21st,
from London. _ _ _

Departures from Colombo—Ophelie and Ann, May 2,
to London ; Augusta, sth, to Calcutta ; Eliza Ann, 9th,
to Mauritus ; Jane Catherine, 18th, to London.
Arrivals at Singapore—John Knox and Dalmarnock,
from Batavia ; Vigilant, Clarke, from ; Zuleika,
from Liverpool ; Josephine, April 4, from Liverpool ;
Possidone, from China ; Asia, Smith, April 5, from
Lombock ; Asiatic, from Manilla, and sailed 9th to Cal-
cutta ; Cornwall, th, from Bailey • Madras, 9th, from
Bombay ; Wanderer, 10th, from China.
Departure from Singapore—Catherine, Brown, April
6, to London.
Arrivals at MadraS—Donna Carmelita, May 1-5, from
Singapore ; Justina, 16th, from London, and sailed 17th
to Calcutta ; Madeira, 16th, from London.
Departures from Madras—China, May 11, to Cal-
cutta ; Edward Bilton, 17th, to Moulmein ; Duke of
Bedford, 18th, to Calcutta ; her Majesty's ship Corn-
wallis, 20th to Trincomalee and England ; her Majesty's
ship Pilot, to Trincomalee.
Arrivals at St. Helena—Mary Rowe, May 13, from
Mauritius, and sailed to London ; Margaret, from
Batavia, and sailed 16th to Rotterdam ; Queen Mab,
15th, from China, and sailed 16th to Liverpool ; Mithri-
date, from Bourbon ; Diamond, 19th, from Jersey ;
Rainbow, 20th, from coast of Africa.
Departures from St. Helena—Lord Saumarez, May
15, Munster Lass 19th, to the West Indies.
Arrival at Bombay—Tory, May 20th, from Liverpool.