The Sun.
London, England, 1845-07-02 00:00:00

(LErr sirnme.)

HOP INTELLIGENCE.
(From the Maidstone Journal of yesterday.)

MAIDSTONE, JUNE 30.—Again we have to report favourably of
the health and vigour of the bine, and although there does not
seem so many fly, there are a great many vermin, so much so, that
should we not have fine hot weather we must go into a partial
blight. In some grounds they are stripping the lower branches oil'
the bine, digging, and what they call stinging them with manure.
FARLEIGHS.—The hops are growing well.

WEST MIN STER HALL.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
Sin,—The writer in your paper of last evening about
Mr. Barry and Westminster Hall is labouring untkr a
mistake, or wishes to lead others into error, by stating
that the large window at tl►e south end is the work of
the eleventh century. It is true, or allowed to be so,
which is much the same now, that the hall was founded
by Edward the Confessor ; but for the present ed►fice,
unless it may be a part of the foundations, we may give
our forefathers, in the reign of Richard IL, the credit.
You may possibly think me rather officious, and not any
assistance; but I am induced to write these few lines that
a good cause (if you should have occasion again to refer
to the subject) should not appear as a tnat►er of great
exa;:'geration by a mistake in the date of four hundred

HADLOW.—The hops In this parish are going on Well ; there is
abundance of trine free from ♦ermin. A good crop is fully an•
ticipated.

WROTHAM, PLAXTOL, AND IGHTFIAM.--The hops continue free
from vermin, and are in a very thriving state. Those about Crow.
hurt, Crouch Ciagat's Cross, and Plaxtol, are generally in the
most beautiful condition, growing rapidly, and throwing out their
branches luxuriantly. Some fear has been entertained of the sharp
northwesters with which we have been visited the last few days,
as the bine, from its rapid growth, is very delicate and tender; but
no damage is as yet done. In grounds subject to mould that dis-
ease has made its appearance, but not to any great extent.
LAMBERHURST.—Our hops in this parish are looking well.
EDENBRIDGE.—Our hops are stillgrowing nicely, looking healthy,
and but little or any vermin. Duty has been laid as high as
180,0001.

zea s.
I fear we shall soon have to deplore the loss of the
south end of the hall, which I know, in the Architect's
design, is doomed to destruction.—l am, sir, &c.
June 26, 1845. ZACCIIO.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.
you permit trie to direct your attention to
in your leadiri article of last evening, which,
if uncorrected, way possibly lead to misal,prehension.
You say that Mr. Barry has encroached considerably
on the water way of the river, and imply that the en-
cioachno nt is perina%ent. Now it is nut fair to that
gentleman to say that the present projecting platform is
only temporary, and forms the site 4 a range of work-
shops, fir which no other room could be found in the
vicinity of the building-, and that the walls of the " New
Palace" will be washed by the waters of the river.
In rice Fame article I find the remark that the sun-
light of nearly eight centuries has streamed Cirough the
window of Westminster Hall. I think two minutes'
inspection of the wanlow referred to will convince you
that it is in the style known among architects as the
" Decorated Gothic," a mode of building not known,
and certainly not adopted, till the latter part of the four-
teenth or beginnii,g of the fifteenth century. I depend
on your impartiality, and on the sincerity of your desire
to be in the right, and to ascertain and promulgate the
truth even in the smallest matters, for a favourable in-
terpretation of my bold but necessary strictures.
I am, Sir, &c.,

CANTERBUIM—The fly and lice have increased during the past
week; and this week we have hA a little blighty weather, at-
tended by some high winds; though we could fain believe that
they have not had a very prejudicial effect. The bine, on the
whole, appears luxuriant, and gives indica ions of a good crop.
General accounts state that the vermin has increased, but still not
to an extent to prove as yet very serious.
SEVENOAKS —The hops in this parish and neighbourhood have
made astonishing progress during the past week, the bine strong,
healthy, and clean, scarcely a fly to be reen ; pursuing the course
of the Sandgate Ridge to Reigate, they are really beautiful, the
"low hill" portion are also making gigantic strides.

CIUCKET.

THE GENTLEMEN OF ENGLAND v. THE GENTLEMEN

June 26, 1845.

[Hume, in his history of William Rufus, says:—
" The monuments which remain of this prince are the
Tower, Westminster Hall, and London-bridge, which he
built." We prefer the authority of Hunic to that of Mr.
Barry's friend " Zaccho," but regret that we must give
him implicit credit, for he only confirms our suspicions,
when he states that the south end of the Hall is
" doomed to destruction." It is extremely probabe, as
stated by "Delta," that the south window has been re-
constructed, and consequently the light of nearly eight
centuries has not streamed through the same glass, but
that is not material to our purpose.—ED. Sun.]

RAIL WAY COMMITTEES.

(YESTERDAY.)

HOUSE OF LORDS.
CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)

Mr. Errington, engineer, deposed to the:rigeneral correctness of
the evidence given by Mr. Locke. He was examined at con-
siderable length on the gradients, in comparison with those pre.
posed for the Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle line. With respect
to these he considered those on the Caledonian line preferable, all
things considered. It was only a choice between a leading gradient
of one in 75 and another of one in 100, with this advantage in
favour of the former gradient that it traversed a shorter distan,:e
than the latter. There would not be a very great difference
between working a gradient of one in 75 and one in 100 with the
great improvement that had now taken place in the power of loco.
motive engines.
With the examination of another witness, whose evidence was
not of a material character, the case for the promoters of the line
closed.

The case for the opponents of the Bill will come on to-morrow
at eleven o'clock, to which time the Committee adjourned.

STANDING ORDERS COMMITTEE.
Lord SHAFTESBURY took the ehair in this Committee at
four o'clock.
The Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway Bill
was passed, having complied with the standing orders.
The Liverpool and Bury Bill also passed the Committee.
GREAT NORTH 01' ENGLAND RAILWAY
(RICHMOND DRANCH).
This Bill passed Standing Orders.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
GROUP A.

LONDON, CFLOYTION, CHATHAM, AND 021.-

PINGTON LINES,
Mr. AUSTIN (in continuation from our Afternoon Edition of yes.
terday) said—The first great absurdity consisted in Mr. Vignolles
having calculated that he would draw off one-half of the traffic from
the river, though he would not compete with the steam boats in
lowness of prices; no man wishing to go from London to Woolwich,
and knowing that he could go by steam-boat for a shilling, would
pay two shillings to go by the North Kent line. Some idiot who
had a right to live, and no more, might put his hand in his pocket
and pay two shillings for a less pleasant passage than be could get
for one, but let him take any rational animal, with a coat and shoes
on, and there was very little doubt of the nature of his choice.
But there was another absurdity. Mr. Vignolles proposed to take
passengers coming to the station by land at a rate of lid per mile,
and to carry passengers coming by water, at a rate of 4,1. per mile,
though carried in the same carriages and at the same rate. Now,
such a thing as this had never been done on a Scotch line, it
had never been done on an English line, and he need
hardly assure the Hon. Member on the Chairman's right
(Mr. Roche) that it had never been attempted on an Irish line.
He (Mr. Austin) was counsel for several Irish lines in other rooms,
and he always found that if John and Peter, or to speak more appro.
priatcly, if they took Patrick and Phelim the same distance,
at the same speed, and even in the same car, they never thought
of charging Patrick a penny while they charged Phelim only a
halfpenny. There were many gentler absurdities in these traffic
tables, but he would only dwell on the most prominent. Mr. Austin
put in several tables showing the exaggerations of Mr. Vignolles'
traffic tables, and alluded shortly to the traffic tables of the South_
Eastern line. He also entered into a detailed repetition of the
evidence on the subject of the estimates of Mr. Vignolles, all the
important points in which have beets published already in The
Sun. Mr. Austin then said that he had but a very few words to
say with regard to the South. Eastern line. His friends on the
part of that line had no right to be there—they had no right
even to oppose the North Kent line, as they had no
Bill, but only a project. The objections to the traffic
tables of the North Kent line all applied to those of he S.outh.
Eastern line, and besides the objection to giving a decision in fa-
vour of what is at present only a project, it must be remembeted
that the South-Eastern Company had five other Bilis be.
fore the Committee, and the total expense of these lines
was calculated at 7,500,0001., so that between seven and eight
millions of money were to be expended in Kentish sp!culations.
The Learned Counsel then entered into the question of the
gradients of the proposed atmospheric line. The question now be-
fore the Committee was not whether the gradients on he pm.
-
posed line were greater or less than those on the Nortth Kent
lines, but whether, if a line through this part of Kent were
necessary, these were, or were not, the best that could be had
Mr. Austin then entered into a series of arguments as to the
practicability of running locomotive carriages on gradients of
1 in 50, in case of the failure of the atmospheric principle.
Mr. Sergeant WRANGIIAM replied on the part of the
NORTH XENT LINE,

and also spoke at some length as to the evidence on the subjLct of
the letters from Mr. Hignet, the solicitor of the Board Of Ordnance,
and was still speaking when Mr. Speaker was announced to be at
prayers.
would he
The CHAIRMAN then asked whether Mr. Wrangham
able to conclude his address that evening, if the Committee were to
sit till five o'clock ?
Mr. Sergeant WRANOHAM thought he would.
of the
Mr. Recut:said he was very anxious that this portion
case should be concluded that night, as, being in the hands of a
physician, and having attended the Committee for five days, in
direct opposition to his orders, he might not be able to attend the
Committee if it adjourned till to-morrow.
The Chairman then left the room, in order to obtain leave to
sit till five o'clock. On his return,
Mr. Sergeant WILANGRAM continued his address, and re-
ferred to that part of Mr. Austin's speech in which he
said that it was intended by the North Kent Com-
pany to charge 1 lid. for each passenger by land, and
lid. for each passenger by water. It was their intention to charge
%d. per mile for third.class passengers, 1 lid. for second-class
passengers, and 2 lid. for first-class passengers. It was for this
reason that persons coming by water were set down at per
mile, as such persons were most likely to go by the third-class
cart iages.
On the conclusion of Mr. Sergeant WRANGHAM'S speech,
The CHAIRMAN said, that as it was now five o'clock, and the
Committee had not power to sit beyond that hour, the vote could
not be given this evening.
Mr. MERREWETHER suggested that the Committee might intimate
their intention.
Mr. WRANGIIAM said that it would be a great convenience to
Counsel to know the intention of the Committee.
Mr. ALEXANDER thought the Committee could give their votes
with the consent of the parties.

APPALLING MURDER IN GALASHIELS.—A murder
under was committed here on the evening of Thursday week, und
most
distressing circumstances. The deed was committed on Mrs. Lees,
an old woman of eighty-two years of age, by her daughter, Euphe.
mia Lees, who for a number of years had been residing with her,
and at no former period had she ever exhibited the least severity
foror harshness towards her aged parent, but had always been esteemed
ti her
which
kindness and devotion to her mother's wants. From inqui.
we have made we have ascertained that the daughter
Was
subject
to fits of melancholy and lowness of spirits ; and also
that she was periodically afflicted with paroxysms of rage. On
e
th
Sunday morning previous one of her neighbours observed
".er:untenance and manners to wear a different aspect, and
enuevening of Thursday she became violent and Outra-
gs
tragic ev fact, her whole conduct previous and subsequent to. the
s
the nine 0 en,e leaves not a doubt but that she was insane at
--an the committed the deed. From what she admitted
m
Put mortem examination of the body confirms
the std
ate Was in ent—she pounced on her mother while the latter
oed, and thrust her hand into her mouth and throat,
producing
lived .n 6 death by suffocation. When some of the persons who
the same house obtained admission, the scene was appal.
The body of the old woman lay on the middle of the floor,
steepedin blood, a blood vessel having been ruptured in the death
struggle ; and in the bed sat the insane murderer, with her hands
! mt arms reeking with blood, singing at the top of her voice,
Highland Laddie." On being asked what induced her to kill
her mother, she answered, " I have killed the devil; had I not
done so I would have been in hell to-morrow"—words which at
once indicate her insanity. Early on Friday morning the authori-
ties,t
were on the spot taking precognitions, and inquiring into the
circumstances connected with the melancholy occurrence Hitherto
the woman has borne an irreproachable character, and her attention
o
to her mother was exemplary. She has been committed to prison,
since which time she has been rude and noisy.—Kelso Chronicle.
WILFUL AND MALICIOUS ACT ON THE GREAT
WESTERN RAILWAY.—A most wicked attempt to injure the pas.
sengers travelling in one of the first-class carriages of the train
which left Paddington yesterday at noon, was made by some la.
bourers working on the line between West Drayton and Slough.
When the train arrived at Langley, close to the spot were the
accident occurred by the upsetting of the carriages a fortnight ago,
a white earthen pint pot was thrown at the door window of the
carriage, the train proceeding at the time at the rate of between
thirty and fcrty miles an hour. The pot struck against the side
of she wit do v, and was in in instant dashed into fifty pieces, the
broken fragments flying into the faces of the passengers, but for.
tunately without any of them sustaining any serious injuries. Mr.
John Seeker, the town clerk of Windsor, received a violent blow
on the temple, and another gentlemaa and two ladies were severely
struck on the head and face. Upon the arrival of the train at
Slough, information of the outrage was given to Mr. Howell, the
kiperintendent at that station, who lost no time in instituting the
necessary inquiries to discover the guilty party. Upon his name
being ascertained he will be prosecuted by the Company under
Lord Seymour's Act.
CURE FOR DIFFERENCES.-7'he Builder remarks,
ro mire to the squabbling in she Archreological Society :—" It is
sat d to be common in one part of India, when there is any dissension
be weer' Church and State, for a man to go to the top of
a certain pagoda, and vow that if the quarrel be not termi-
nated in twenty-four hours that he will return and throw him.
self off; and they further relate that, sooner than have the blood of
the man upon their heads, both sides usualy yield a little, and so
the difference is adjusted. Can we not find some one revnted to peace
and quiet to try this move cm Westminster Abbey, and thus lite-
rally precipitate an amicable result ? If it succeeded, we should
claim a daily allowance of milk and honey for the rest of the year."
IHE EUSSIAN MARL LT FUR I;.EF:NE.I) SUGAR--

. -
The CHAIRMAN desired that the room be cleared.
After a short consultation strangers were re-admitted, and
the CHAIRMAN said that the Committee would not give their formal
vote until tomorrow morning, but it was their intention to vote
that the preamble of the London, Chatham, and North Kent Bill
was not proved, nor was that of the London and Croydon BilL
The Committee gave no vote as to the South-Eastern line, as it

was on►y a project.
The Committee then adjourned till twelve o'clock to-morrow.

The Russian Government tai thrown open the markets of that
country for a twelvemonth, and it is said thut the English refiners
are preparing 4. refined goods," that is, sugars, for that market
With so much vigour, that they will be able to send in a supply for
two or three years. This is one cause of the present activity of the
lulu relining trEle.—Liverpovi Times.

TI-1 117 STTN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENIN'M 21TTLY 2, 1845.

all parties who had Onuses to propose would be ready to proceed
without delay, and they should in the interim mutually exchange
clauses, so that no difficulty might be presented.
At the close of the day's proceedings. Mr. Davis, who appeared
for Sir T. C. Bovey and the Rev. Mr. Jones, complained that the
overweening influence of the Great Western Company had deprived
his clients of many advantages to which they were justly entitled,
and he strongly reprobated the course which had been adopted by
the promoters of the Bill.
The Committee then adjourned till twelve to-morrow.

div. of IP. I Lid. in they pound, any Thursday, at tt:e office of
Mr. Valpy, Leeds.
W. and J. Lost), calico printers, Manchester—final div. of
qd. in the pound, July 9, or any following Wednesday, at the
ctfice of Mr. Pott, Man6'les'er.

ROUP X.
CAMEMEDGE AND LINCOLN LINE.
THE LONDON AND YORK CRISIS.

R. Blockley, linen drat er, Market Drayton—first div. of 6s.
41i. in the pound, July .9, or any following Wednesday, at the
office of Mr. Pott, Manchester.
VIDENDS.
At the Court of bankruptcy, Basinghall-street.
J. Crisp, wine broker, Great Tower-street, July 25, at
eleven—W. Underwood, grocer, High-street, Southwark, July
25, at twelve—G. J. Carter, carpenter, Ilornsey-cottage,
Hornsey-road. July 24, at one—E. Baldwin and R. Garrett,
grocers, Henfield, Sussex, July 23, at eleven.
In the Country.
J. and T. Lamb, engineers, Kidderminster, Aug. I (in-
stead of July 16), at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court
—G. W. and J. F. Gee, drapers, Leeds, July 23, at one, at
the Manchester District Court—W. Bower, cotton spinner,
Levenshulme, Lancashire, July 23, at twelve, at the Man-
chester District Court—E. Burdekin, banker. Manchester, July
23, at twelve, at the itlanchester District Court—T. Waller, S.
Waller, T. Waller, jun., W. Waller, and R. K. Waller, cotton
spinners, Manchester, July 24, at twelve, at the Manchester
District Court—C. Lewis, innkeeper, Bath, July 24, at eleven,
at the Bristol District. Court—J. E. Warden and V. Wano-
strocht, merchants. Liverpool, July 22, at twelve, at the
Liverpool District Court—W. Coates, sen., and W. Coates,
jun., wine merchants, Newcastle-upon Tyne, July 23, at
twelve, at the Newcastle-upon• Tyne District Court—J. J.
Ayton, draper, South Shields July 23, at eleven, at the
Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Shields,
Speeden, spirit mer-
chant, North Shields, July 24, at the Newcastle. upon-Tyne
District Court—J. K. Myers, vietuall-r, Sunderland, July 24,
at half-past twelve, at the Newcastle-upnn-Tyne District
Court—E. Heron, butcher, Hartlepool, July 24, at eleven, at
the I'Veweastle-upon- Tyne District Court —W. Gibb, currier,
Alnwick, July 23, at two, at the Nzwcastle-urn-Tyne Dis-
trict Court.

Mr. continuation from our Afternoon Edition
of yesterday) proceeded to read portions of the evidence of his
witnesses as to the engineering difficulties on the Cambridge
and Lincoln line, and contended that they should be re-
garded as nothing compared to those on the London and
York line, on which, it hal been deposed, that
there would be 80,000 yards of cutting per mi!e, besides
many other difficulties, of which no person could be aware until
he had cor,:meneed entering into the bowels of the earth. Then
let the Committee renumber, also, the fact of the immense amount
of opposition by landowners to the London and York line, and
contrast it with that on the Cambridge and Lincoln line, which
amounted just to one, and that a more trumpery opposition which
he would scarce notice beyond a single ot.servation or two.
He begged of the Committee to look at the gigantic scheme of the
London sad Yot k Company, which could not be completed in less
than three years, even supposing the contractor had his
own way in ev,rything, while the Cambridge and Lincoln
line could be completed in eighteen months, owing to
the superior fat ilities the nature of the country afforded With
these observations he would leave the case in the hands
of the Committee, confident that they would be guided
in their deci 4c,n only by that which should ap-
pear to them to be most beneficial to the public service.
The Learned Counsel having cyncluded his observations upon the
general merits of the two cases, then said he would proceed to deal
with the respective merits of other comiieting lines, and then he
would address himself to the traffic evidence he had elicited, and
show how superior it was to that of the London and York.
The CHAIRMAN intimated that the Committee would not sit later
than four o'clock, at which time the Learned Counsel stopped, and
said he would resume his address to-morrow, and the Committee
then adjourned.

CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the
contrary, on the day herein-mentioned.
J. Richards, plumber, Deptford-bridge, July 25—W. John-
son, wine merchant, West Smithfield, July 28—J. Y. Betts,
grocer, Cardiff, July 25—J. Jones, innkeeper, Aberystwith,
July 24 —J. J. Ayton, linen draper, South Shields, July 23
J. Blake, hardwareman, Sunderland, July 22 —J. Thackrey,
dyer, Leeds, July 24—J. Riky, merchant, Liverpool, July 22
H. Pures, plumber, Loughborough, Leicestershire, Aug. 5
A. Atkinson and F. Atkinson, colour manufacturers, New-
castle-upon-Tyne, July 22—T. Ovecend, maltster, Staindrop,
Durham, July 22—J. Nield, J. Nield, .J. Nield, jun., and J.
Holt, cotton spinners. Glossop, Derbyshire, July 22—L. D.
Dolbell,4er, Lower Mitcham, July 22—D. Holdforth, grocer,
Stratford, Essex, July 22—J. Jones, butcher, Pinchbeck,
Lincolnshire, July 22—C, Till, linen draper, Salisbury, July
22—P. Wright, grocer, Leeds, July 22.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.
(From the London New Price Current of July 1.)
SUGAR.—To-day there was an increased disinclination
manifested on the part of buyers to purchase British Plantation
Sugar; the business transacted in every kind for the scale and
pan was extremely limited, and the rates accepted exhibited a
decline of 6d per cwt for all sorts.
REFINED.—To-day reduced rates were taken for Refined
good:, and the home trade operated with caution ; brown
melting lumps were sold at 695, brown grocery 70s, and standard
lumps at 72s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar met with little
attention, and there are sellers at 40s per cwt. for first quality.
MAORlTlus.—Previous rates have generally been sustained,
but the demand has fallen off. At auction only 485 bags were
offered, which went rather under former prices, low soft yellow
selling at 42s 6d to 43 6d, and low foxey brown 38s per cwt.
EAST It4nra.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was purchased
with caution, and 329 bags at public sale only partly found
buyers upon easier terms ; fine strong bright yellow Dobah
kind at 55s to 575, good 47s 6,1, middling 465, low 445, damp
45s to 555, washed 435, low damp grey 40s 6d to 42s 6d, and
middling 46s 6tl per cwt.
FOREIGN. —1 his afternoon at public sale 736 boxes of
damaged white Havannah were sold at the full value. 391
boxes of damaged yellow went at stiff rates.
COFFEE —This afternoon the demand was less active for
Berbice Coffee, and 166 casks 35 barrels at public sale, a small
part only sold at the former value. With Ceylon the market
was much better supplied, and the quantity offered at public sale
amounted to 3,149 bags and 30 casks; the trade were leis in-
elined to operate, and a part only sold at a decline of Is.
Mocha met with attention, anti 169 bales at auction were sold
at full rates, and mid yellow clean garbled brought 60s to 61s.
TEA.—There has been a good business transacted by private
treaty in Congou, and full rates have been obtained. Pou-
chong has been largely dealt in by the home trade, still there
is little improvement to notice in prices. In Souchong the
operations or upon a more extended scale at previously quoted
prices. Twankay is held with firmness, and is still much
wanted. Hyson has been in good request, but a trifling decline
in the value has taken place. In Young Hyson a good deal
has b-en done at slightly enhanced rates, hut Hyson skin and
Plain Caper barely sustained the previous worth.
Hors.—The advices from the Plantations being very favour-
able for the bine, which is growing rapidly, and looking well
and strong, cause the market to be in a dull state, buyers only
taking sufficient of any description of Hops to supply their im-
mediate wants, and former rates are with difficulty sustained.
There is every prospect of the yield of Hops being large this
season, and the quality of the principal part superior to that of
the former one. The duty for the kingdom is estimated at
170,0001. to 180,000/.
SPIRITS.— Jamaica Rum has been in excellent request, and
the rates given show an advance on those last quoted of Id to
2d per gallon ; the sales amount to 330 puns. Demerara met
with a good demand, and rather higher rates have been given.
In Leeward Island a good deal has been done at a shade higher.
In Calcutta purchases were made at Is 7d to Is 8d proof with
certificate; holders show firmness, and still supply the market
sparingly. For Brandy the demand has fallen off, and a slight
decline in prices has taken place since our la t report. Geneva
has been in excellent request for export at is 8/c1 to is 9d, and
fine fit for duty is fetching 2s 2d to 2s 9d.
RlCE.—Bengal has been largely dealt in by private treaty
at the advanced rates previously established. Madras is held
with firmness at lOs to lOs Gd per cwt. Of Java there is
none in the market. Cleaned Rice is fetching 15s to 19s
for Patna, 24s to 28s for Carolina, and 21s to 22s per cwt
for exportation.
On.s.—Palm has been purchased with increased freedom at
fully late rates. Cocoa Nut Oil is firm, and file must be
quoted at 28s to 28s 6d. Previous rates have not been main-
tained for Olive Oil. Rape is dull of sale, and 36s 6d to 37s
for pale, and 35s Gd to 36s per cwt for brown is with difficulty
obtained. For all sorts of common Fish Oils prices have taken
a downward turn.

PARTNERSHIPS -DISSOLVED.
R. M. Holborn and R. Deuce, tea dealers, Mincing-lane—
F. Vaucher and G. Barns, schoolmistresses, Rushelme, Lan-
cashire—J. Dobson and J. R. Dobson, hop merchants, St.
Thomas's-streer, Southwark—F. E. Paynter and W. L. 011ard,
attorney., South-square, Gray's Inn—H. Hayne and:G. Hayne,
timber merchants, Old-street, St. Luke's—J. Becket and J. L.
Kennedy, Scotch agents, Farringdon-street —P. Shaw, S.
Shaw, and S. Shaw, jun., cotton spinners, Alossley, Cheshire
(so far as regards S. Shaw, sen.)—H. Ridley, G. Ridley, and
W. Ridley, wine merchants, Ipswich—J. Chivers, F. Chivers,
and C. Powers, breeches makers, Conduit-street, Hanover-
square—D. T. Johnson and D. H. Johnson, hop merchants,
Aldermary-churchyard—S. Yerbury and 0. Stride, plumbers,
Frome Selwood, Somersetshire—D. Godwin, R. Godwin, and
H. Godwin, grocers, Winchester—H. J. V. Long and G. W.
Edwards, wine and spirit brokers, Mark.lane—W. Tunley, J.
Simpson, and R. S. Potts, general dealers (so far as regards
J. Simpson)—J. Keith and W. Keith, merchants, Strichen,
Aberdeenshire—T. C. Medwin and A. Waylen, manufacturing
engineers, Mark-lane—H. Marriott, F. Marriott, and S. Crowe,
ironmongers, Fleet-street—E. A. C. Tozer, S. K. Tozer, and
J. Tozer, milliners, Exeter (so far as regards E. A. C. Tozer)
—R. Suttaby, G. E. Suttaby, and A. Suttaby, booksellers,
Stationers'-court, Ludgate-hill (so far as regards G. Suttaby)
—J. W. Burrows, C. Burrows, and M. A. Burrows, con-
fectioners, Houndsditch.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. .

Alexander Moffatt, farmer, Keir, Dumfriesshire, July 4 and
25, at one, a'. the Inn, Thornhill, Dumfriesshire.

W. Lonnie, spirit dealer, Glasgow, July 7 and 28, at
:welve, at the chambers of Mr. Gilmour, Glasgow.

IRELAND.

TALLow.—Prices have further given way for Russian on
the spot; 40s to 40s 3d 13er cwt having been currently taken
for fine P. Y. Candle. Fur delivery in the last three months
of the year several contracts have been entered into, but upon
lower terms ; 40s 6d to 40s 9d per cwt having been taken.
Otikr 'hinds of Tallow met with little attention.

DUBLIN, JUNE 30.—There are no accounts of further serious
outrages in the disturbed districts. Reinforcements of military
continued to arrive. The excitement in Cavan was gradually sub-
siding, and it is likely that the county meeting, to be held on Wed-
nesday, will produce a very salutary effect on the state of the dis-
trict. The Roman Catholic Bishop, Dr. Browne, and several of
the clergy of the diocese are to attend the meeting. Lord Farnham
is to submit the reply of the Lord-Lieutenant to the address of the
magistrates of Cavan.