The Sun.
London, England, 1845-04-28 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

- -
PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24.
The Gravesend and Rochester Railway Bill was presented
and read a first time.

The following Bills were referred to the Select Cemmittee
on Standing Orders:—
South Eastern Railway (Hungerford-bridge to Chilham with
Branches).
South Eastern Railway (Lewisham to Tunbridge and Pad-
dock Wood).
Londonderry and Coleraine Railway.
Tottenham and Farringdon-street Extension Railway.
Direct Northern Railway (No. 2) (Lincoln to York).

London, Chatham, and North Kent Railway,—Report
from Select Committee on Standing Orders read ; Bill ordered
to be brought in by ➢lr. Smythe, Mr. Rice, and Mr. William
Henry Bodkin.

Standing Orders Committee,—Resolutions reported ;
1. " That, in the case of the London, Chatham, and North
Kent Railway petition, the Standing Orders ought to be dis-
pensed with :—That the parties be permitted to proceed with
their Bill."
" That, in the case of the South Eastern Railway
(Tonbridge to Tonbridge Wells) petition, the Standing
Orders ought to be dispensed with :—That the parties be
permitted to proceed with their Bill."
3. " That, in the case of the South Eastern Railway (Lon-
don and Greenwich Railway Widening and Extension)
petition, the Standing Orders ought to be dispensed
with :—That the parties be permitted to proceed with their
Bill."
4. " That, in the case of the South Eastern Railway
(Ashford to Hastings) petition, the Standing Orders ought
to be dispensed with :—That the parties be permitted to pro-
ceed with their Bill." _

5. " That, in the case of the Eastern Union and Norwich
Railway (No. 2) petition, the Standing Orders ought not to
be dispensed with."
6. "That, in the case of the London and Norwich Direct
Railway petition, the Standing Orders ought to be dispensed
with :—That the parties be permitted to proceed with their
Bill."

7. " That, in the case of the North Wales Mineral Railway
petition, the Standing Orders ought to be dispensed with :
That the parties be permitted to proceed with their Bill."
First, second, third, fourth, sixth, and seventh resolutions
agreed to.—Report to lie on the table.

NOTICES GIVEN AT THE PRIVATE BILL OFFICE.

Midland Railways (Nottingham to Lincoln),—Committee
on Bill, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Oxford and Rugby Railway,—Committee on Bill, Mon-
day, May 5, at twelve.
Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton Railway,—Com-
mittee on Bill, :Monday, May 5, at twelve.
South Devon Railway (Tavistock and other Branches),—
Committee on Bill. Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Cornwall Railway,—Committee on Bill, Monday, May 5,
at twelve.

Launceston and South Devon Railway,—Committee on
Bill, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Chester and Holyhead (No. 2) (Mold Branch and Pur-
chase of Chester and Birkenhead Railway),—Committee on
Bill, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Chester and Holyhead Railway,—Committee on Bill, Mon-
day, May 5, at twelve.
Hull and Selby Railway (Bridlington Branch),—Com-
mittee on Bill, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Shrewsbury and Grand Junction Railway,—Select Com-
mittee on project, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Great North of England Railway (Clarence and Hartle-
pool Junction),—Second reading, Monday, April 28.
Sheffield and Rotherham Railway,—Second reading, Mon-
day, April 23.
Grand Junction Railway,—Second reading, Monday,
April 28,
Barnsley Junction Railway,—Report, Monday, April 28.
Huddersfield and Sheffield Railway,—Report, Monday,
April 28.
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (Worcester Branch
and Cheltenham Extension,—Select Committee on project,
Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (Worcester Devia-
tion),—Select Committee on project, Monday, May 5, at
twelve.

West Cornwall Railway,—Committee on Bill, Monday,
May 5, at twelve.
Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester Junction Railway,—
Committee on Bill, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Newark and Sheffield Railway,—Committee on Bill, Mon.
day, May 5, at twelve.
North Wales Mineral Railway,—Committee on Bill, Mon-
day, May 5, at twelve.
St. Ives Junction Railway,—Committee on Bill, Monday,
May 5, at twelve.
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (Gloucester, &c.,
Extensions),—Select Committee on project, Monday, May 5,
at twelve.

Birmingham and Gloucester Railway (Wolverhampton
Line),—Select Committee oil project, Monday, May 5, at
twelve. _ _ _ .

Exeter and Crediton Railway,—Committee on Bill, Mon-
day, May 5, at twelve.
Manchester, Sheffield, and Midland Junction Railway,—
Committee on Bill, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway,—Select Committee
en project, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
London, Worcester, and South Staffordshire Railway
(Dudley to Sedgley),—Select Committee on project, Mon-
day, May 5, at twelve.
London, Worcester, and South Staffordshire Extension
Railway (Dudley to Wolverhampton ),—Select Committee on
project, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
London, Worcester, and South Staffordshire Railway,—
Committee on Bill, Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Ely and Huntingdon Railway,—Select Committee on pro-
ject, adjourned till Monday, May 5, at twelve.
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Acts Amendment,—
Committee on petition, adjourned till Monday, April 25.
Goole and Doncaster Railway,—Committee on petition,
adjourned till Wednesday, April 30.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25.
The Glasgow, Barrhead, and Neilston Direct Railway Bill,
was presented and read a first time.

The following Bills were read a second time, and committed,
and referred to the Committee of Selection :

Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway.
Cork and Bandon Railway.

Newry and Enniskillen Railwati•.
IVextord, Carlow, and Dublin Junction Railway.

South-Eastern Railway (Tunbridge to Tunbridge Wells),_
Report from Select Committee on Standing Orders read;
Bill ordered to be brought in by Mr. Plumptre and Mr.
El 01 in3tone.
South Eastern Railway (Ashford to Hastings),—Report
from Select Committee on Standing Orders read ; Bill ordered
to be brought in by Mr. Plumptre and Mr. Holland.
South Eastern Railway (Widening and Extension of the
London and Greenwich Railway),—Report from Select Com-
mittee on Standing Orders read ; Bill ordered to be brought
in by Mr. Plumptre and Mr. Elphinstone.
North Wales Mineral Railway,—Report from Select Com-
mittee on Standing Orders read ; Bill ordered to be brought
in by Mr. Mainwaring and Mr. Bagot.

COMMITTEES ON PETITIONS FOR PRIVATE BILLS.
MONDAY, APRIL 28.
Harwich and Eastern Counties Junction Railway (No. 2).
Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston Railway.
Liverpool, Ormskirk, and Preston Railway (Skelmaradale
Branch).
Staines and Richmond Railway.
Whitehaven and Furness Railway.
London and Brighton Railway (Horsham Branch).
Portarlington and Tullamore Railway.
Guildford Junction Railway.
London and Brighton Railway ( Dorking Branch).
Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Acts Amendment.

RAI LWAYS.
Select Committee on group DD.
Mr. Montague Gore (Barnstaple),
selected and added to the Committee ; the Hon. G. S. Smythe
discharged.
Select Committee on group V.
Mr. Saunders Davies (Carmarthenshire),
selected, and added to the Committee; Mr. Pusey discharged,

The Committee of Selection have appointed the Select
Committees on the several Groups L., R., W., EE., FF., and
11. to meet in the week commencing Monday, the 19th day
of May.
The following is the List from whieh Members will be se-
lected to serve on those Railway Committees which com-
mence their sittings in the week beginning Monday, Mayl9.
Lord Ashley Mr. James
Mr. Bannerman Mr. Leader
Viscount Barrington Mr. Maher
The Right Hon. F. Baring The Hon. James Maxwell
The Hon. G. P. Bouverie Mr. Monckton Milnes
Mr. Blackstone Captain Osborne
Mr. Bottield Mr. Alexander Oswald
Mr. Ludlow Bruges Mr. Pakington
Mr. Busfeild Mr. Pringle
Mr. Christie Mr. Prot heroe

Viscount Clive
Mr. Gibson Craig
Mr. Collins
Mr. Alderman Copeland
Mr. Talbot Clifton
Mr. Curteis
Mr. Beckett Denison

Mt. Ffolliott
Mr. Gill
Mr. Hurst
Lord-J. Hallyburton

Mr. Packe
Captain Polhill
Captain Pechell
Mr. Repton
Lord Seymour
Mr. Jn. Stewart (Lymington)
The Rt. Hon. R. Lalor Sheil

Mr. Tomline
The Hon. Charles Villiers
Mr. J. E. Vivian (Swansea)
Mr. Whitmore.

PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY—The Rodney, 92, Captain Collier,
C. 8., having been docked and had her copper examined, was
undocked on Tuesday and: taken: alongside her hulk in the
harbour, where she will be completed for sea.
The Hibernia, 120, Captain Richards, flag of Vice-Admiral
Parker, is making rapid progress towards readiness for sea,
although considerably short handed.
The Styx, steam-sloop, Commander Hornby, having been
cleared of vermin, is re-shipping her stores, &c., and will be
ready to take out the next mail to the Mediterranean.

The Monkey, steam-vessel, Master-Commander Bryant,
arrived from Woolwich on Monday, and, after delivering
dispatches for the Admiralty authorities, took in fuel and
left for Devonport with supernumeraries.
The Fearless, steam-vessel, Commander Sherringham,
having undergone a thorough refit and overhaul, left the
basin on Monday, and, on completing painting, will resume
her surveying operations in the Solent and Southampton
water.

The St. Vincent, 120, Captain Rowley, flag-ship of Admiral
Sir Charles Rowley, Bart., bent sails on Monday. Her crew
have been daily exercised in reefing, furling, &c., and were
inspected on Monday by the Rear-Admiral Superintendent
(Hyde Parker, C. 8.), the Commander •in Chief's health not
permitting him to perform his usual port duties. The St.
Vincent is expected to be the flag-ship in the forthcoming
trial cruise, but whose flag she will carry is not yet de-
cided on.

The Sindbad, navy lighter, sailed yesterday, with stores for
the river depots.
The Lively, navy lighter, sailed yesterday, for the Med-
way yard, for stores.
The progress of the works of defence of this port has been
very rapid since our last mention of them. Southsea Castle
has undergone some important repairs, and has had additional
accommodation made fur troops; 32-pounder and 24-pounder
guns have been taken from the Gun-wharf, and mounted to
the number of upwards of 30, and more are being mounted,
so that every point of this important fortress will shortly
be strongly armed. The guns upon the top of the square
tower or keep, of which there are two already mounted, will
be upon traversing carriages ; they may, therefore, be pointed
in any direction in a moment. Two more 32-pounders have
been added to the King's Bastion since our last mention,
making ten 32-pounders, three long 18's, two 13-inch, and
three 10-inch mortars, mounted on this important point of
the Portsmouth lines. The guns (chiefly 18's) upon the
Spur redoubt have been dismounted and removed, and 32-
pounders, upon wooden carriages, mounted in their stead.
Wooden carriages have been substituted for iron, because
(strange as it may appear) the latter are more apt to splinter
in firing than the former. Fourteen 32-pounder guns have
been mounted at Blockhouse Fort, commanding the entrance
to the harbour ; two have been mounted on the top of the
fort at the western extremity, making sixteen already
pointed. Workmen are engaged in laying beds of concrete
for mounting nine 32-pounder pivot guns, and a number of
long 18's will also be mounted on this commanding fort,
making, altogether, we believe, 27. Colonel Brandeth and
Captain Wilford, of the Royal Artillery, visited Blockhouse
Fort this morning to inspect the progress of the works, and
to try the efficiency of some old gun-carriages, for which pur-
pose-four 32-pounders were loaded with blank cartridge and
tired off. The carriages stood the test, although we believe
they have not been used since the visit of King William IV.,
when Lord High Admiral—some say not since the visit of the
Allied Sovereigns (1814) ; but it is supposed, if shot were
to be put into the guns instead of blank cartridges, the car-
riages would not have stood the shock. The guns, as they
are at present mounted, could never be effectively worked in
earnest, considerable difficulty attending their advance and
recoil. 'We believe the present carriages, however, are
merely temporary. The wind from the discharge brought
the mortar and stonework down like dust. These works
wanted repair sadly, and we are glad that they are at length
being attended to.
Rear-Admiral Hyde Parker struck his flag on board the
Victory at sunset last night, and proceeded on leave.
The Trincomalee, 42, has been brought from her moorings
alongside the dockyard jetty, to return stores prior to being
docked and razeed to a first-class corvette, similar to the
Amazon (26). Mr. White, of Cowes, has orders to lengthen
her by the bow, like the Fox.
The Scourge steam-sloop has received her masts, and is
otherwise nearly ready for the pendant.
The Mercury, Master Commander Scarlett, sailed for De-
vonport yesterday with volunteers, She will sail from De-
vonport for the Channel Islands, to embark volunteers.
The Wildfire steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Commander A.
Darby, came in this morning from Weymouth, and having
landed supernumeraries, returned.
The Trincomalee, 42, is in dock, preparing to undergo the
process et' razeeing.
The Syren, 16, has shipped her masts, and is reported ready
for the pendant.
The Admiralty have resolved not to make the alterations
in the Centaur steam-frigate which were recommended by
her constructor (the surveyor). She is, therefore, being pro-
ceeded with.

The Daring, 12, Commander Matson, arrived at Cork on
the 21st instant, and took the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Hugh
Pigot from the Racehorse, 18, Commander Hay, which ship
has returned to Plymouth.
Mr. White, of Cowes, has orders to lay down immediately,
under his own shed, a brig of 12 guns, to be sister to the
Daring, to be named the Contest. She is to be ready to re-
ceive her sea stores by the Ist of January next.
The Skylark, 2, Lieutenant-Commander Morris, has ar-
rived from Plymouth with volunteers for the Rodney and
Hibernia.

The Pique, 36, Captain the Hon. M. Stopford, was at Tri-
nidad, last from Tobago, on the 25th ult.
The Alban, steam transport, Lieutenant-Commander Lowe,
arrived at Cork on the 20th instant, with stores for the
squadron.

The Dee, steam-transport, Master. Commander Driver;
the Tartarus, surveying steamer, Captain Wolff • the Pluto,
steam-sloop, Lieutenant-Commander Crozier ; and the Race-
horse, IS, Commander-Hay, were all in the Cove of Cork on
the 20th instant.

EARLY CLOSING.—The Metropolitan Drapers' As-
acciation held a public meeting of the assistants of all trades
on
stre, Thetursday evening in Mr. Lawson's large room, North.Gower-
street, W. D. , Owen, Esq., of Great Coram-street,
was in the chair supported by a deputation from the Central
Committee.
resolutions were era excellent speeches were delivered, and
of the late hour syste unanimously agreed to, denouncing the evils
hitherto adoptendLexgessing concurrence in the mea-
suresto by the T., Committee, and pledging the
meeting individually every, means in their power,
to promote the grand object for which they were assembled.
A vote of thanks to the Chairman was then carried by accla-
mation, and the meeting separated.
WILL OF ROBERT SMITH, Esq.—Prubate of the
will and codicil of the late Robert Smith, of Savile-row, St.
'in the county of
'Tames's, Westminster, and of ChemoaTith,
Surrey, Esq., was granted, on the the Right
Hon. Robert Vernon Smith, M.P , the-dinst. to
eldest son and only surviving child of hsoe executor, the
marriage with Caroline Vernon, the Lt e testator, by his
Vernon and Evelyn, Countess of Upper daughter of Richard
estate is sworn under 180,0001. hyhi Ossory. The personal
1843, he has left annuities to Mrs. Oiler, will,th dated June 8,
the widow of his
uncle Christopher, and to Emma Oiler, i •
to Mrs. Oiler, his mother's sister, amounting'eir daughter, and
altogether to
230/. per annum, and an annuity of 9001, a year to Mrs.
Mackenzie, now in Florence. Bequeaths to C. G. Beauclerk,
Esq., a legacy of 1.0001. To James Brown, his gardener, he
leaves 80/. The will is witnessed by Mr. Mylne, the
and Mr. Inglis, the secretary to the New River jeeonngl ipnenNr '
The deceased died at Savile-row, on the Bth of March. last,'
only a fortnight after his brother, the Rev. Sydney Smith.
IMPORTATION OF DUTCH CATTLE, &C.—The im-
portation of cattle and provisions from Holland this week
has been rather extensive. The Batavier brought 50 head
of horned beasts, and the Columbine about 40 head, the
whole of which on being landed were subjected to the usual
examination as to their soundness and freedom from disease,
and a favourable opinion being given by the officer appointed
for the purpose, they were cleared immediately. These two
vessels had also between them about 1,400 packages of Dutch
butter and nearly as many packages of cheese, besides a
quantity of eggs, vegetables, and other edibles for consump-
tion in this country.
A Liverpool company
having ascertained that there
was an abundance of lobsters to be found along the western
coast coast of Ireland, are now making an experiment to trythe
They
if
taking of them would repay the necessary expenses.
have at present a fast sailing
~ii smack in the bay of hi ai a
-
engaged in this service. They give to fishermen rive shillings
for every dozen lobsters, and rind plenty of persons to en-
gage in the fishery for such a rate of remuneration.
. .

The Pickle, 2, Lieutenant-Commander Bainbridge, was at
Jamaica on the 25th ult.

The Rose, 18, Commander Pelley, was at Barbadoes on
the 24th ult.

The royal yacht is being expedited for her Majesty's ser-
vice with all dispatch, and is ordered to be ready by the sth
proximo, as her Majesty,has intimated her intention of revisit-
ing Osborne House OR or about that day.
The Fairy, tender to the royal yacht, is coming round from
the river to fit for service at this port.
The Nautilus, 10, Lieutenant-Commander W. Robson,
having re-stored and provisioned, left the harbour this after-
noon to return to her cruizing ground, the coast of Sussex.
DEVONPORT.—The Caledonia, UO, will be paid off on
Monday all standing.
The Peterel packet was paid wages on Tuesday, and pro-
ceeded to Falmouth to take out the next mail to the
Brazils.

The Superb, SO, Captain Corry, is ordered to proceed
hence to Portsmouth to be docked ( ?) something being the
matter with her bottom.

The Rolls, 10, Commander Simpson, arrived at Madeira
from this port on the 24th ult., all well.
The Monkey, steam• vessel, Master-Commander 'W.
Bryant, arrived on Tuesday, to be in readiness to transport
the furniture and effects of Admiral Sir D. Milne on the ex-
piration of the term of his command.

The Devon, navy lighter, sailed-On Tuesday with stores
for Liverpool and ifolyhead.
The Aid, navy lighter, arrived on Tuesday from Sheerness
with stores.

The Grecian, 16, Commander Montgomery, was towed out
of harbour on Monday by the Confiance steam-tug. She
was inspected and paid advance wages by Rear-Admiral
Superintendent Sir Samuel Pym the same day, and sailed
on the following evening for the Brazils, taking out Mr.
Cooper, her Majesty's newly appointed consul on that station.
The Resistance, 42, Commander Patey, arrived at Kings-
town (Dublin), with the 44th regiment, on the 21st inst.
The Rhadamanthus, steam-trapsport, left Kingstown, for
Cork, on the 21st.

SHEERNESS, THURSDAY EVENING.—The Sampson steam-
frigate
was hauled into the basin on Saturday to be fitted
for commission. Two parties of shipwrights have been
sincd placed to work on her. She will be mounted with
guns of the following classification :—Two of 8-inch bore,
weighing 112 cwt. each ; four of 65 cwt. each, on pivots;
and two 24-pounders. She will carry a post-captain, three
lieutenants, and 170 men. She is 109 tons more burthen
than the Vulture, at present alopgside of her, her tonnage
being 1,299 tons, that of the Vulture, 1,190.
The African steamer, Barker master, went to the North
Foreland on Sunday for several casks of salt water, which
she carried to Dept-ford, where another trial is to be made of
an apparatus (which was tried here unsuccessfully) for con-
densing salt water into fresh. It is the invention of a French
engineer, and consists of a peculiarly constructed boiler and
galley complete. The fresh water procured by the process
will be sent to the Admiralty to be analysed.
Vice-Admiral Sir Edward D. King, -K.C.11., arrived on
Monday morning, and having had his flag hoisted on board
the Trafalgar, proceeded to Chatham, returning here next
day.
Sir William Symonds, surveyor of the navy, paid a visit to
the Dockyard on Monday, going over his new ship, the
Alarm. 26, which was launched on Tuesday forenoon.
The Lightning steamer, Master-Commander Petley, passed
up to Chatham on Tuesday, to assist the African in towing
the Queen, 110, to Pinop reach; having done so, she returned
to Woolwich on Wednesday.
The Raven cutter, Lieut.-Commander J. Stephen, sailed
for Hull on Wednesday, to bring round the volunteers en-
tered there for the navy.
The St. Lawrence, 46, having completed the fitting of
Fullerton's manceuverer as far as regards the outside work,
is being re-coppered. The manceuverer consists of three or
four fan- shaped copper blades inclosed in a circular space of
three feet eight inches in diameter, cut through the dead-
wood of the stern and works by connecting rods and toothed
wheels from the capstan or the chain-pumps. Should it suc-
ceed, it will be invaluable to a sailing-ship overtaken by a
calm, as the inventor professes to turn a ship's head by it to
any' point of the compass.
The Vernon, 50, Captain John C. Fitzgerald, has her top-
gallantmasts up, and is now getting her lower yards across.
The Vulture and Spy still continue fitting in the basin,
where are also the Ganges, Sampson, and Alarm.
In Harbour—The Trafalgar, Ocean, Herald, Speedy, and
African steamer.
CIIATIIAM.—The Pvlades, 18 guns, was taken into dock on
the 22d inst. to be taken to pieces.
The Queen, 110 guns, was put out of dock on the 23d inst.,
Captain Sir B. W. Walker, K.C.8., and towed to Folly Point
by the Lightning, African, and Ruby, steam-vessels, where
she remains to complete fitting for sea. The number of men
on board, including marines, is 260.
The workmen are engaged getting the bilgeways under
the ship Raleigh, 50 guns, preparatory to launching, which
will take place on Thursday, the Bth of May. The Calypso,
20 guns, will also be launched the same day.
The Adventure naval transport, loading for Deptford, will
sail about the 28th inst.
The Goodwill naval lighter, loading for Deptford, sails on
the 26th inst.
THIS E

.NDOWMBNT OF MAY NOOTH.—On Friday
a meeting of the Wesleyan Dissenters of London was held
at the City-road Chapel, the Rev. Jabez Bunting, President
of the Conference, in the chair, who was supported by Sir C
E. Smith, Rev. Messrs. Bennett, J. Mason, Thelwall, Hodg-
son, J. Elliott, T. Gabriel, and nearly all the Wesleyan
ministers in London. The Rev. Chairman said, he had felt
it his duty, in the present crisis, to come forward to assist at
such a demonstration. It was time for them to enter a pro-
test against the endowment of a system which he (the Rev.
Chairman) did not hesitate to stigmatise in a Wesleyan
assembly as superstitious. They did not object to their
Roman Catholic brethren enjoying all civil rights, and were
willing to tolerate their mode of worship, but then let them
pay for it themselves. Resolutions, objecting to the proposed
measure as a means of propagating Roman Catholic doctrines
which was calculated to endang the tranquillity and in-
tegrity of the United Kingdom, were proposed and adopted.
It was also agreed that at the proposed conference of deputa-
tions of public bodies to be held in London next week to
oppose the Government measure,
eight London Wesleyanrepresentativeseasnuore,rccinit
as to
houldbe
appointed from h
proposed Bill into a law. The resolutions were proposed
co-
operate with the other deputations in resisting the passing of
the
upon their auditory thevar dangers
gentlemen, who strongly urged
(wagers to be apprehended from the
e finally adopted unanimously;
and supported by
proposed scheme,
tiag fixated.
hiving been Qffered' the "
which, thanks were
ere were
given to the chairman, and a prayer
attar

TFIR Su N, LONDON, MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 2S, 1845,

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
ROLLS' COURT, Alp 25.
HARRIS V. CALLAGHAN.

Mr. Kindersley, with Mr. Bird, appeared for the plaintiff ;
Mr. Tinnev, with Mr. Rolt, for the defendant.
This was an application for an injunction to restrain the
defendant from using the name of the plaintiff on the front
of his shop, so as to mislead persons by making it appear
if he were in partnership with the plaintiff.
The facts of the case, as appeared from the affidavits en-
tered upon one side and admitted on the other, seemed to be,
that the defendant, who had been taken from St. Giles's
workhouse by the plaintiff, the well-known optician of Great
Russell-street, Bloomsbury-, had learned the trade, and after
fifteen years' servitude, started in opposition to his em•
ployer, his shop being only seven doors removed from
Mr. Harris's. lie also used the name of plaintiff above his
doors, and on the window-sill, in such a manner that the cus-
tomers of the plaintiff were misled, and entered the de-
fendant's shop:when they meant to go to the plaintiff's. To
restrain him from the use of Mr. Harris's name the action
was brought.
After the arguments on either side,
Lord LANGDALE suggested that to prevent further litiga-
tion the matter should be arranged, and the defendant having
promised to cancel Mr. Ilarris's name on the window, and to
paint the word " from" Mr. Harri's above his door in letters
of three inches in length, the cause was dismissed, each party
paying their own costs.

COURT OF k'XCHEQUEI?, April 25.
TRIAL AT BAR.—THE GREAT DISTILLERY CASE.
THE AT V. GEORGE SMITH.
(Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.)
The cross-examination of Joseph Drinkwater having con-
cluded, Sir Thomas Wilde ruse to re-examine him.
The CHIEF BARON said that, as it was now approaching
five o'clock, he saw no object in proceeding further that day.
Ile also intimated that the other public engagements of the
judges made it inconvenient to continue the trial to-morrow
for more than two or three hours. As this was the case, it
would be more convenient to adjourn the trial to Monday.
The counsel on both sides, as will as the jurors, having ex-
pressed their satisfaction at this arrangement, the trial at
bar was further adjourned until Monday next.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MAASION-HOUSE.
MR. CARUS WILSON AND THE LAWS OF JERSEY.—On
Saturday Inspector Sheckell, of the detective establish-
ment of the Metropolitan police force, appeared before
the Lord Mayor on a summons granted by his Lordship,
at the instance of Mr. Charles Carus Wilson, whose
contest with the authorities of the Island of Jersey has
so much occupied the attention of the public, the consi-
deration of the courts of law, and, in some degree, the
deliberations of the Legislature. It is almost difficult to
say, whether the legal werfare, or Mr. Wilson's extra-
ordinary figure and height, which appear to be a much
greater source of ludicrous comment with himself than
with others, have acquired for him the greater notoriety.
It will be recollected that, in the course of the past
week, Mr. Wilson was brought lip on a writ of trabeas
Corpus, issued on his application, before the Court of
Queen's Bench, and the legality, or otherwise, of the
return made by the Vicomte (or sheriff) of Jersey, and
his gaoler, was fully discussed and argued ; and, in fine,
the decision of the Court was unfavourable to Mr. Wil-
son, and he was ordered by the Court to be remitted to
his former custody in the Island of Jersey. In courtesy,
it was said, to Mr. Wilson, instead of being conveyed to
prison, pie paratory to his transmission to Jersey, the
gaoler permitted him to remain in apartments at Ander-
ton's Hotel, Fleet-street, a here the alleged assault was
stated to have been committed.
The LORD MAYOR having called on the summoned
party, who appeared at the table,
Mr. Wilson entered the witness box. and, having been
sworn, addressed his lordship in nearly the following
terms:—l am at present, my Lord, domiciled in the
Island of Jersey, but am temporarily residing at Ansler-
ton's Hotel, in Fleet-street. I came to London on the
18th of the present month, of my own voluntary accord.
I was a perfectly free agent when I came to Anderton's
Hotel, and took up my abode there. Business took me
to the Court of Queen's Bench on the 22d instant, and
that business was simply to discharge a recognisance of
1001., the condition of which was, that I should appear
on that day, and nothing else. I did so, and I went
back from the Court of Queen's Bench to Anderton's
Hotel, when a person, not the defendant, came forward,
and said, " You are my prisoner, and you shall neither
eat nor drink, except that which I shall choose to give
you." I at once, my Lord, rebelled against that as-
sumed authority, for the person who attempted to ex-
ercise it had no warrant or legal instrument to produce
and show me why my liberty was to be restrained by
any individual whatsoever. Yesterday morning, my
Lord, the defendant, Mr. Shacke]l, ho, I believe, is not
an officer of the City of London—who, I believe, is
totally incompetent to act as such within the City of
London—

Mr. Goodman, (the Chief Clerk) interposed, and re-
quested that Mr. Wilson would confine himself to the
evidence he had to give.
Mr. Wilson—You will merely allow me to state
my case.
Mr. Goodman—You are upon your oath, and should
not indulge in commentaries while giving evidence. Be
gwhhi
oltlu
rd:oe so.
uYltve
lteeslorednva—:,
kind enough to state the circumstances of the assault of
ialusogni
,i—At
ray: sdAv e
tlilt.w h
might
which you complain.
r.
w oAir't
di LORDI('
morning Mr. Shackell marched into my bed-room—
Why, my Lord, I lay long in bed, in every sense of the
o'clock.
sent, and who calls itself the Vicomte of Jersey, and and
by another person who calls himself the gaoler of
Jersey, and by two other gentlemen—(with a sarcastic
sneer)—whom the Home Secretary, Sir James Graham,
sent to assist to do something with me. I demanded
their authority and warrant. I told them to produce a
!awful authority and I would submit, but without it I
would resist them to the death. I felt, my lord, that I
was, in the City of London, entitled to your Lordship's
protection—l felt that, as a British subject, I was
entiled to the protection of British laws. I demanded
to know why the privacy of my bed-chamber was in-
vaded and disturbed. I told them I would submit my-
self to proper authorities. I said, " Whatever you have
to do, do lawfully, and I will submit ; do it
unlawfully,
and I will resist to death." As they could give no ac-
count of themselves—and as they did not seem to know
what to do—and as they did not appear to have any
authority or legal warrant to exhibit—l jumped out of
bed, and seized hold of a vessel—no matter of what de-
scription—and should have dashed it at them had not
the handle broken off in my hand. I consider I had a
right to do this ; and ant only sorry I had not the
courage and opportunity to throw them all out of the
window.
The LORD MAYOR—And what did they say or do ?
Mr. Nilson—'
threatened to handcuff me, and they
produced their staves, but your Lordship knows that a
staff without anything else does not constitute any
authority for them to interfere. with me who was actually
domiciled in the City of London and in bed.
The LORD .MAYOR—But what is your charge against
Mr. Shackell ? Mr. Wilson—He came in with the rest,
my Lord.
The LORD MAYOR—What did he do or say ?—Mr.
Wilson—He sat down on the bed beside me, and he said
that lie was sent by Sir James Graham or the Com-
missioner of Police--I think he named Rowan—Colonel
Rowan—but, at all events, some authority in Scotland-
yard, and he gave me a.card, which I have handed to
your Lordship. I told him I would go before the Lord
Mayor, or Mr. Hall at
Bow-street, or any proper legal
authority, and i think distinctly understood Shackell
to say he would accompany me at a given time to the
Lord Mayor. I said in reply I would go with pleasure,
as I was quite willing to submit myself to lawful
authority.
The Loan MAYOR— The assault, then, you complain
of, is that of entering your room and menacing to handle
you--that is a constructive assault ? Mr. Wilson—Yes,
my Lord.
The LORD MAYOR— Well, Mr. Shackell, what have
you to say in answer to the chartt;e ?
mr. Wilson—l beg, my Lord, that he may be sworn
before he is allowed to make any statement before your
Lordship.
Mr. Goodman intimated that Mr. Shackell appeared
as a defendant, and it was not usual t) put parties in his
position upon their oaths.
Mr. Wilson—Oh, very well.
Inspector Shackell then .toted that he could only say
that he never touched Mr. Wilson. "I went," said the
Inspector, " into the room with the officers, from whom
' the gentleman had made his escape, under the direction
of Sir James Graham aed the Commissioners of Police,
as your Lordship will see if you do me the honour of
looking at these papers. I told the gentleman who I
was, and he called me all the villains, and rascals, and
scoundrels he could aecumals,te upon me. I said to him,
' Sir, you are a gentleman, and will be treated with every
kindness, and I hope you will not act improperly to me.
He then got out of bed, and swore be would do for the
gaoler, the Vicomte of Jersey, and the Attorney-General.
He then struck very violently at tho Vicomte, but the
ulow was prevented by the bed-post from taking effect.
He then attempted to get at the tire-irons, but one of
the officers caught hold of him. He next rushed at the
wash-stand, and seized the handle of the water-jug,
which he attempted to throtv.at the Vicomte, and which
I think would have killed him had not the handle broken
off. He was very violent and threatened to mur-
der them all, and I thought there would have been mur-
der. As for his charge against me, he said that I was
the only gentleman present. I asked him to dress him-
self, and get his breakfast like a gentleman ; and told
him that we would go and reinaiu down stairs, and re-
turn to him again at half-past one o'clock. I went
away, and when I returned again I heard with surprise
that Mr. Wilson had been here to get a summons
against me for an assault. I was surprised, because
before 1 left him he had not merely said that I was the
only gentleman present, but he noised me to come back
and take a bottle of wine a ith him. Your Lordship will see,
from these papers, that Mr. Wilson is described, and
was to be sent round by route. Ile came back to Aa-
dertou's Hotel, and I and the other officers were there,
not having him in custody, but for the purpose of pro-
tecting the officer who had him in custody from violence.
Mr. Wilson—Your Lordship will remember that the
statement is not made on oath. If this man was on oath
the real truth would be elicited from him, and a full
and accurate explanation of ell the circumstances ob-
tained. All this tale about the fire-irons is untrue, be-
cause there were no fire-irons in the room, and the
account about the violent blow intended to strike the
thing called the Viconate, is incorrect, for I was in bed at
the time, and he was standing at a considerable distance
—such a distance that my arm, long as it is, could not
reach him.—(A laugh.) It is true, lsent a pillow at his
head to knock his hat off.—(Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR—I have looked at these docu-
ments which have been handed up to me by Shackell,
and it appears to me he was justified in all he did. He
is, it appears, acting under the orders of the Secretary.
of State, as well as an order of the Court of Queen s
Bench, which rules over all other authority. On these
grounds, therefore, I dismiss the summons.
The gaoler of Jersey then, applied to -the Lord

Mayor for his Lordship's orders to the officers to ren-
der their assistance to him (the gaoler) in removing Mr.
Wilson in his custody out of the City. The Vicomte had
been directed to proceed that day with Air. Wilson to
Jersey.
Mr. Wilson—My Lord, liberty is sweet, and a gen-
Cowan should not go to a felon's cell. I have com-
mitted no crime.

The Lora) MATOR—You must return with the officer
to Jerse3. There is no doubt about that.

..„
Mr. Wilson—Permit me, my lord, to say one word.
I beg to state, in perfect good faith, that I am now
preparing a petition to be presented to the Queen
in council, a privilege which belongs to every resident
in Jersey. On that petition lam certain I shall be able
to reverse in all its details the decision which hes been
pronounced against me. lam certain I shall be able
to prove the falsity of every allegation set forth in the
return made to the writ of habeas corpus, and esta-
blish that there is no law in existence as that under
pretence of which I have been imprisoned five months
in a felon's cell. All, my lord, I ask is, the indulgence
of being permitted to remain in London to act in the
prosecution of my appeal before the Privy Council.
The Lora. MAYOR—I have no power or authority to
interfere in the matter. You must take other measures
for the purpose you mention. At present you must obey
the law until it is reversed, and therefore you must go
back to Jersey in the custody of the proper officer.
Mr. Wilson then left the justice-room, followed by the
Vicomte of Jersey, the gaoler of Jersey, and the in-
specto of the detective department of the metropolitan
police. On reaching the steps he was taken into cus-
tody by the two last-mined officers, who called upon
him to surrender his walking-stick, a weapon of extra-
ordinary dimensi:ms, and apparently well adapted fer
the powerful arm which alone could wield it. Mr.
Wilson refused to part with the instrument, which
baked " like the mast of some high admiral," observing
that as he was then in custody he should offer no resist-
ance., but attend the persons who followed him, without
giving them any unnecessary trouble.
The documents handed in by Inspector Shackell to
the Lord Mayor, and upon which his Loni!ship's decision
was based, were three in number :—the first, an order
upon the constables of the metropolitan police force to
aid and assist the gaoler of Jersey, signed by Mr.
Mayne, one of the Commissioners ; the second, an
order from the Court of Queen's Bench, affirming the
the legalityli
theas
ofl t
decision of the Jersey Court, and pronouncing- in favour
of
th,ea letterretur sigtotnheea wbryit
No_ Jr. habeass.
corpus M.
Phillips, the Under Secretary of State, authorising the
removal of Mr. Wilson from this country back to the
island of Jersey.

THE DUKE AND THE PRESS.
(From the Chronicle.)
In a batch of Peers just made in France we find the name
of " Viscount VictorHugo,the celebrated poet," who has been
advanced to this dignity in company with generals, capital-
ists, and other leading personages in the neighbouring
empire. We know not whether the Viscount's peerage and
his title bear the same date; the latter, at least, has not been
assumed until now, nor has it figured upon any document
(whether romance, ballad, or tragedy) bearing the Noble,
Peer's name. In the list with M. Hugo appears M. Bertin de
Vaux, the proprietor of the Journal des Debuts, raised
to the peerage, as his father was before him. Strange
promotions these appear in our free country, where it
would be something absurd to fancy Viscount Thomas
Moore or Earl William Wordsworth assuming the
coronet and ermine ; or Mr. Walter taking his seat in
the House of Lords, or the chief of the Post or the
Herald, after supporting the Government worthily at his
printing-office in Shoe-lane in the morning., going down
to support it by his vote at Westminster in the evening,
cheek by jowl with other noble peers there. Now fancy
what would F. M. the Duke of Wellington say to find a
comrade in the editor of the Morning Pos 4 ! What
would he say? There is something frightful in the very
idea of such a collision. Soldiers with swords may open
the gates of the House of Peers ; Bishops conspicuous
for piety and for editing Greek plays may get a seat for
life there; lawyers may hope, by much practice, genius,
and virtea, to get their names inscribed in Burke ; Mr.
Fitzroy Kelly may die a lord; but the Learned Gentle-
man's laundress has as much chance as her equal in the
social scale—the man of letters. Let us, however, for
one daring moment, suppose the editor of the Po.s.
arrived to take his place, and what would F. M. the
Duke of Wellington say to him? He would say, " You
a lord! I hardly consider you to be a man. I scarcely
consider you worthy of the semblance of politeness, or
the common decencies of language. If you make an
incorrect statement about me, I give you the lie.
Begone ! Give me no more trouble, and tell me
no more lies." This is the gist of F. M.'s note, pub-
lished in our Saturday's paper. The Post fancies the
F. M. is sick, and says so. The F. M. says the state-
ment is " wilfully false," and requests the editor be
pleased to take care that no more " falsehoods" are told
concerning him. The F. M.'s gracious letter runs
through all the newspapers, and is taken up by the
press with a sort of glee. There is no remonstrance
made, no protest against the F. M.'s words, that they
are grossly insulting ; that no man, not even a news-
paper editor, is to be, accused of a lie lightly ; that no
F. M., however famous his name, great his age, or testy
his disposition, has a right to use this kind of language
towards men pretending to decency of character; not a
word is heard of remonstrance against this outrage, and
it is passed over as if it was the usual and proper style
of intercourse between great people and the press. Now
let us for a moment suppose that F. M. the Duke of
Dalmatia, were to address a letter to the editor of a
French journal, giving it the lie, as his Grace the Duke
of Wellington is pleased to do in this country. 'We
wager that there is not one Parisian journal, of any
party, but would take up the cause for his neighbour's
sake and for his own, and that Marshal Soult would be
led such a life as should cause him, if not to repent of
his ways, at least to amend them, and to be chary
henceforth how he used such language towards mem-
bers of a great, powerful, and honourable profession.
Here there is no such feeling. A journalist is in-
sulted by a great man, and all his brethren applaud, as if
it were in the natural course of things. They like it—
they like to see a comrade bullied, despised, and tie-
graded. And to be sure, what right have we to com-
plain, when the victim himself bears his punishment with
such a charming meekness? "We think," says the
Post, "his Grace has been rather too hard upon 115 in
attributing wilful misrepresentation. Who would wil-
fully misrepresent his Grace's health?—we, for our part,
wish him to be in life as he is in fame, immortal!" It.
certainly is " rather hard," because you are mistaken
about an old gentleman's health, to be accused of propa-
gating wilful falsehoods. The language is rather hard,
and the bearing it, we should have thought., harder still;
but no. What right to the courtesies of life, or to the
privileges of feeling, have men belonging to the Eng-
lish press? What right have they to aspire to a decent
social rank, or to demand a common civil treatment?
Here we have the proper rule of politeness—(can we
doubt it, as it comes from a Contemporary so notoriously
fashionable?) The rule is—Gentlemen of the news-
paper press, you are not to fancy yourselves gentlemen
at all ; it is ignorance and impertinence on your part to
expect to lay claim to common courtesy—far from it;
when a lie is flung in your face, your duty is to swallow
it; when you are insulted by a great man, your duty is
to go down blubbering on your knees, and pray his
Grace may be immortal.

THE FOUNTAINS IN TRAFALGAR-SQUARE.--The
fountains are now in constant operaticn from nine in the morning
until dusk. Although the jets only rise to a height of about five
or six feet, and produce a most paltry effect, the supply of water
exceeds 500 gallons per minute, and so profuse Is its flow in the
wells, that after working all day the water does not diminish more
than five feet. The Chelsea Water-works Company, which have
hitherto supplied the different Government offices, have received
orders to discontinue their supply at Midsummer, the mains having
been laid down to furnish water from the cisterns at the engine-
house in Orange.street, by which it is estimated that an annual
saving of SOO/. will be effected.

frIE SUSPECTED MURDER AT BROMLEY.—The
jurors who were impanneled to investigate the circumstances at-
tending the death of Harriet Monkton, met on Tuesday week at
the Swami Inn, Bromley, for the purpose of discussing the best
means of bringing this extraordinary case to a conclusion. It was
stated that they had met six times upon this very mysteridtis affair,
when the coroner thought proper to adjourn the inquest sine die.
Considerably more than twelve months have since elapsed, and
during that time two of the pannel have left the town. The Coro.
ner having neglected to bring the proceeding to a conclusion, it
was their duty to call upon him to do so, and in the event of his
refusal, it would be the province of the jury to lay the whole affair
before the Secretary of State, or some other competent authority, in
order that the ends of justice might be wrought out. It was, after
a long couversation, determined that a letter should be written and
signed on behalf of the jury, and directed to Mr. C. J. Carttar, the
Coroner for West Kent. The meeting then formally adjourned
until Tuesday evening last at eight o'clock ; on the morning of
which day, a letter was received, addressed to one of the jurors,
from the coroner, in which he expresses his intention of resuming
the inquiry, and that he would write again shortly to the summon-
ing officer, appointing a time for that purpose. This communica-
tion having been read by the jury, they determined upon delaying
their complaint to the Secretary of State, &c., a short time longer.
The excitement continues at Bromley and its vicinity, and the
strongest belief prevails that the poison was seloniously adminis.
tered by some person who is well known, and who, it is hoped, will
be brought to condign punishment.
SUSSEX HALL, LEADENIIALL-STREET.—A concert
took place on Thursday In the great room of this Institution, at which
several of our most distinguished vocal and instrumental per.
formers appeared. Madame Dulcken played a very brilliant fan
tasia on the pianoforte, and a concertante duet with the violinist,
Mr. Willy, composed by Osborne and De Beriot, in which there
were some charming passages. Mr. Carte also played a fantasia on
the flute with much taste and excellent execution. Miss M. B.
Hawes sang several songs in her best style and with a fine power of
voice. Mr. John Parry was exceedingly lightsome and delicately
humorous in two of his pieces, one of which was a new one and
set to music of his own composition. Herr Staudigl was impressive
and grand, as he only can be in that most difficult effort of vocal
power, Der Wanderer, and in the duet from Semiramide, " Bella
Imago," with Miss M. B. Hawes. But Staudigl also appeared for
the first time in a new character before a British audienee, that of
a musical composer. He sang " The last adventure of Sir Walter
Raleigh," a ballad written by a friend of his, and set to music, eon
amore, by himself, and a great composition it is, and most en-
thusiastically was it received. Nothing could be snore spirit.
stirring than his embodiment and delivery of the chorus by Raleigh's
followers, " Hurra I burro I right on we sail, for glory and for
gold."

ROYAL NAVAL SCHOOL.—His Royal Highness the
Duke of Cambridge visited this institution at New• cross onThursday,
and minutely inspected every part of the establishment. His Royal
Highness, who was accompanied by Admiral Sir C. Ogle, the
President, the Earl of Yarborough, Rear. Admiral Sir T. Troubridge,
Rear-Admiral Sir C. Malcolm, and the Council of Management
expressed himself in terms of eulogy of all the arrangements, and
especially remarked the healthy appearance of the young gentle-
men. Eight of the senior scholars, vig., Messrs. Ward, Wilkin-
son, Gardiner, Walker, Morrice, Steel, Hallowes, and Williams,
were introduced by the head.master. His Royal Highness re.
mained nearly an hour in the establishment, and on retiring was
greeted :with enthusiastic cheering. On the occasion of the
Queen's visit to the Great Britain, the whole school, consisting of
two hundred boys, was drawn up in front of the building, and was
graciously recogulsod by her Majesty, who subscribes the MIRE&
cent NM Or 1001, auttually to the Institution,

Name of Company.

Aberdeen....

Birmingham & Glloster
I)itto, New, iss.7l dig.
Brighton,Lewg,& Halt.
Bristol and Exeter

Ditto and Gloucester
Caledonian
Cambridge and Lincoln
Chatham & Prtsmouth
(Amster and Holyhead
Chichester & Brighton
Churnet Valley.. • • • • •
Cornwall •. • •• • • •
Direct Northern. • • • • •
Direct Norwich.. • • • • •
DIAS, Beceles, & Yrmth
Dublin & Belfast June.
Ditto and Galway. •
_

Eastern Counties

Do.,Perpetual, No.l
Ditto, ditto, No. 2. • •
Eastern Union ••. • • • •

Edinburgh & Glasgow
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ely and Bedford .• • • •
Grand Connection • • • •
grand Junction • . • • • •

Ditto, Half Shares • .
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Gt. Southern &Western
Great North of England
Ditto, New. • • • • • • • •
(great Western ..... • •

Ditto, Half Shares • •

Ditto, Fifths.. • . • • • •
Guilford Junction. • • • .
Harwich
Hull and Selby . • • • • • •
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Kendal & Windermere
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Bradford...
Liverpool & 2Janchestr

Ditto, Half Shares•

Ditto, Quarter Shares
London & Birmingham
Ditto, New Thirds • .
Ditto, New M Shares
London and Blackwall
London and Brighton..
DI:to, Loan Notes • .
London and Greenwich

Ditto, Pref. or Priv . •
London and S. Western
Do., New Cons. Sths
Ditto, New • • • • • •
::.ondon and Croydon
Ditto, Guarntd. 5 p. c
London and York.. •
Lynn and Ely ..
anchcster and Leeds
Ditto, Half Shares • .

Ditto, Quarter Shares
Ditto, Sixteenths . • .
hianchestr & Birming.
Ditto, Quarter Shares
Midland . • • • • • • • • • • • •

Ditto, Fifths . ..
Ditto, Bhlu. & Derby
Newcastle & Berwick
New cstie & Danl. June.
North British • • • • • • • •
Northern and Eastern .
Ditto, Scrip, iss. d.

Ditto, Quaher Shares
North Kent • • • • • • • • • •
Norwich and Brandon .

Dividend
per

Annum

Amount
of
SI are.

.£ s. d,

131. 55. per eh
15s.

100 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0

12/.l6s.per sh

2000

50 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0

4s. per sb,
5/. per et.

2/. ss. p. sh.
I Is. 3d. p. sh

Ditto, New.. ..... • •
Portsmouth Direct • • • .
Preston and Wyre • • • •
Richrnmi& W. E Junc.
Ditto, 2d Pref., 1841
Sheffield and Lincoln • •
Sheffield & Manchestr

Ditto, Quarter Shares
Shrws.,Wolv.,Dud.,Bir
South Devon • • . • - • • • •
South-Eastern & Dovr
Ditto, New iss. 32e.dis
South Wales .
Stevenson's Prtsmouth
Thames and Medway..
Trent Valley • • • • • • • • .
Yarmouth & Norwich

Ditto, New. ••• • • •
York & North Midland
Ditto, Half Shares
Do., Scarbro' Branch
Ditto, Selby Scrip • •

Ditto, Extension
Boulogne and Amiens.
fit. Northern of Franee
Orleans and Vierzon..
Orleans & Bourdeaux
Paris gs Lyons (Lafiltte)
Paris and Strasbourg..
Paris and Orleans.....
Paris and Rouen ... • • .
Rouen and Havre • • ..

101. per et.
101. per ct.
10/. per ct.

3/. ss.

71. per cent.
71. per cent.
71. per cent.

..,,
LLOYD'S SHIPPING.
DEAL, Aram 25.-Wind N.N.W. to S.S.W. --Arrd.
Janeiro,
Hampden, Gibson, Ichaboe ; Johanna, Meyer, Riocb:Ftle 9
for Hamburgh. Sid. Duke of Portland, China ;
Castle,sphero ill', asurt.itviuisn;ceSaatu,s7
coLcaesans, PQauraea;e,P
jeanmeloaipcea, ; Tilinaisdtsrdei.!
Cuba; Governor Harcourt and Sir Charles Forbes, Bann ' Honduras;
Lady Feversham, Runouski ; Harmony, Quebec;
Montreal; Spartan, Newfoundland. , A 4 . St.
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 25.-Wind S.S.E.-Slu. .a.cave,
John's, Newfoundland.
FALMOUTH, Arrim2s.-Wind S.E., fresh breeze and foga.
-Arrd. oberon,North, Havannab, sailed 22d la
BRISTOL, APRIL 25.-Sid. Britannia, Barbadoes.
vile W
PLYMOUTH, APRIL 24.-The Harriet, from NeWea. sor
St. Helena, which put in here, leaky, hascome into Catw
to dischare.
SHEERNEg SS, APRIL 24.-The Marquis Camden, 0de.44
Rochester (coal laden), is ashore on the Mainland at
r
of the garrison here. New York
DUNGENESS ROADS, APRIL 22.-Echo, Oberon,
for Stettin. Barbadoes•
BELFAST. APRIL 22.-Arrd. Apparition,
MARYPORT, APRIL 23.-Sid. Nelson, Quebec. A Great
PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 25.-Wind S.S.E.-A-rt-g 31.5.
Liverpool steamer, Alexandria-left 9th inst. Sid. -•
Nautilus, Eastward. -
CLYDE, APRIL 24.-Wind S.E.-Arrd. Warrior, Davili:ll:
Chincha Islands ; Rowallan, Skinner, Ichaboe ; Copia' llfat,
Demerara. Sid. Flora, Kerr, Calcutta; Anne and Dn.'. -
Quebec.
WHITEHAVEN, APRIL 24.-Sld. Amii, Quebec. .....d.
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 25.-Wind 5.5. t..., rooderate.--ft" d
Flora, Mitchell, Garrow, Bilton, St. Andrew, Leitch, real
General Wiltshire, Jones, Ichaboe; Falcon, Se"sge'ns ot,
Orleans ; Alexander Edmond, Strang, Mobile; Lady :" file,
Charleston. Sld. Young England, Valparaiso ; Chub.° a,
New York ; Richmond, Boston ; Mary Sharp and Ilk,
Marina, Montreal ; Active, Halifax ; Dryope,
Concord and Herald, Ichaboe ; Leehlecn, Plobile ; °J r
Pickwick, Europe, Robert Kerr, and Mary- SOW
OFF CAPE CLEAR, APRIL 21.-John R. Skid*
York. IA eatery
LOWESTOFFE, APRIL 24.-The. New Leeds, of Co"-- ja
ash9re on Corton Beach, was assisted off, and brought
here to-day. Sld•
Aden. bi.s.
CORK, APRIL 23.-Arrd. Norna, Jackson, Ichaboe- v.O,
Dominica, Martha, and Henry PattiSoll, St. John's,
Brunswick.
YARMOUTH, APRIL 25.-The John and Isabella, ofarrni,—"
dee, from Cardiff to Whitby, got on the Barber en
morning, but was assisted off, and proceeded.
LOSS OF HER MAJESTY'S BRIG SKYLARIC", ~.,,,
The following has been received at Lloyd's this morall3l4.
" Smedmore (St. Alban's Head), April 25, withl7
"H. M. brig Skylark, Lieut. Commander Morris, on
volunteers for the navy, from Liverpool, came ashore oPaw
Clavells hard this morning in a dense fog, and she istitliag
beating on the Ledge without the slightest hope of gef 00
off. The only casualty at present is the swamping c raise'
of the brig's boats, and, but for the immediate and Pr„,,,,t
worthy assistance of Lieut. Smith, commanding the Liy• ,
rdled, tu
Guard here, the four poor fellows must have pe - alters
eluding the captain's son ; the ground swell and the bre or
were tremendous. 4 P.H. The wind is now S.E. on_,d All
rate.-The brig bas bilged, and is now full of Taw'
hands are ashore."
ACCIDENTS AT SEA. +he Se'
A letter has been forwarded to W. Dobson, Esq.,:- sig-
crelary at Lloyd's, proposing the use of the followiagldly,
nals :-" In cases of men being washed overboard it ge 'bar ats
happens that there is a very high sea running, and Ihne,„ the
are unable to observe the position of the man, hot ""-- the
ship the man being distinctly seen, they can inforrowhit,
boat's crew how to steer.-If to steer steady show' a a red
flag ; if to pull to port, a blue flag ; if to starboard , show „be
flag." The above useful signals are being introduced jut° '
Royal Navy, and their usefulness fully proved.
.............,..........
MARKET NEWS. (SATURDAY.)
cOVENT-GASIDEIBT. misive,
Notwithstanding the supply of vegetables was (I-varlet,
the demand ruled active, at our quotations. Forced itl7l, but
such as Strawberries, &c., are coming freely to hag bigb,
the prices demanded for them are extravagentil goo
Buyers were in good request, but all other frult,r„we'srniaps, 25
sale. Potatoes from 3s to to 4s 6d pet cwt ; A-- ad to
to 2s 6d ; Coleworts, or Greens, 2s to 3s • and
Leeks`, plea
Is 4(t per dozen bunches; Spnach, Seto Is 6d; 4Pt. P".ed
or.
28 to 4s ; and Onions, 2s to 2s 6d per half sieve 'Filberts,
Potatoes, 6d to 8d; Pine Apples, Ss to lOs ; end dtais
plser4ddotzoeals; 6Rdhpuebrarlbb;, Savoys, 6d 6; d to ls, and P ars°iPs' 'gorse"
radish. 3s to 5s ; Brocoli, is 9dAstPoara2gus 9d s;sat:dBsdelteolbe'2o4os;
to 2s per bundle • Oranges, 6s to 13s ; Lemons, 88
and Forced French' Beans, 28 6d per hundred; Cucumoats,
2s to Os each ; Turnip Greens, 2s ; and Brocoli cursors,
3s 6d per bushel; Radishes, 4d to 6d per dozen haada;
Salad, 3d; and Mushrooms, Is to is 6d per punneil-
lirErPOnT 60'6'
Prime Mutton and Lamb in fair ;e quest, at full P
likl to
Otherwise the demad ruled heav . Beef, froinims6d to
3s 8d ; Mutton, 3s ton 3s 10d ; Lam 133,150 to 6s; Veal, , -
-s
4s 4d; and Pork, 3s 4d to 4s per 81bs.
BiIa.XNGSGATE. is n ineaul
Most kinds of Fish, the supply of which was or -2 to t°
2exs
;teEnseilvae, ,
6mdettaa
is
alord inpqaurilryb , asT froblloota,ws .-Salultr Vailfr
8s to lt 4d tO
ings, 2d to 8d; and Cod Fish, ;2s uto 8s each; Sc-- -
2s per pair ; Mackerel, 21s to 30s per 120.
WECITECIZALPEL • A A 0111'
We had rather a heavy trade here, and prices had -2slod
ward tendency. Beef, from 2s 8d to 3s 6d ;
to 3s 10d ; Lamb, 5s to 6s ; Veal, 38 6d to 4.1 6d ;
Pork, 2s 104 to 4s per Sibs by the carcase- ~.f.s, _Am
n't Is 1/4'4' wars te.mx, wallwarefLubm-n---* sale'
The supplies (ice* kind of Meat being el'',4"-ed,sie' L'
proceeded slowl344and prices were not SUPP°'&-ro 4°
from 2s 6d to 34'6111; Mutton, 2s 8d to 3s 10d; I; - 13'ss per
to 6s; Veal, 3s'itd 4o 4s 4d
had d p 10u tA) -. at
81bs, by the care,ase. We ana
fair ork, 2s 0
tirae.of.)de
supplyru of Poultr'. Generally rspaevarngg, the ntrlalsei
Mutton, slut
heavy,6a at ourmuotations. Turkeys, 3s to SS; Geed
to
4s to
wO3 Chickens, 3s 6d to 6s; and PIC
10d each ;;Fotarte, ssll atobbl"s';
4s to 6s pet couple. is 3d to 2s; and wild ditto, "0.

25 0 0
6 13 4

50 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
40 0 0
1(0 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0

5/. ss. prct.

101. per ct.
10/. per ct.
10/. per et.
10/. per ct.
10/. per ct.
101. per ct.

32 0 0
25 0 0
16 13 4
50 0 0
10 0 0
12 15 4
18 7 2
41 6 10
40 0 0
50 0 0
13 15 9
9 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
6 5 0
40 0 0
10 0 0

i/. N. per CI
51. per cent.

5/. per cent.
5/. ss. per sh

10s. per sh

'41.75, rd. p.
11.175.6 d. p. s.

21. per share

41. 4s. per

I
2/. 13s. per sh,

Paid

Z s. d.

2 10 0
100 0 0
17 10 0
10 0 0
70 0 0
30 0 0

5 0 0
100 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
Stock.
2 0 0
2 0 0

25 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
12 10 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
10 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
100 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
50 0 0
33 2 4
60 0 0

21. 5s
15s.

51. per cent.

11. Is.

19 5 8
20 0 0
20 0
20 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0

Price.

io 0 0
10 0 0

8 0 0
2 10 0
2 10 0

10/. per ct.
10/. per ct.

2 0 0
20 0 0
8 0 0
50 0 0
25 0 0
25 0 0
20 0 0
1 5 0
2 0 0
4 0 0
2 0 0
2 e 0
2 0 0
2 0 0
20 0 0
20 0 0
14 0 0

4%
131%
33%
11
83%
85
10%
8%

17%
200

188
104%
42

1%
100

4%
7
149
65%
20
_7%

JOINT—STOCK MINKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per 0f Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
4 s. d. s. d.
Australasia • • .
Britsh North American 4/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 ,Is
Commercial of London Si. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 22
C010nia1....:..
Londn andWestminstr Gl. per oent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2716
London Joint-Stock ... 6/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 14%
Metropolitan ..... •. • . 25 0 0 7 10 0
Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 106 0 0 25 0 0 46
Ditto, New.. ...... . 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0
National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 17 10 0 IG%
Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 37W,
Ditto, New... .• . SI. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Union of Australia.... 25 0 0 24 0 0 25%
Union of L0nd0n..... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 1211

INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
. -
£ e. d. £ s. d.
Albion ••••••• • • • • • • • 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 72%
Alliance Brit. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 19%
Ditto Marine... ... . 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 5e 5 6%
Atlas . 13s. 6d. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16%
British. Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 0 0 50 0 7
Clericl,Med. &Gen. Life 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 210 1 6%
County -- - ........ 3/. 100 0 0 10 0 0
Crown
40 0 0 5 0 0 10
/ 6/. ss. bs.
Nagle •••• • • • • .....
Economic Life ...
&30s.bs. j 1000 0 0 250 0 0
Eng. & -Scot. Law Lite- 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
European Life. • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. 20
Freemasons' .. •••• • • • • 51• per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0
Globe - 142
Guardian
Imperial Fire •••• • • • • 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 195
Imperial Life... -- -12 s. 100 0 0 10 . 0 0 16
Indemnity Marine .. . • 1/. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 513 1 30
Law Life
Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 20 0 6%
London Fire ......... 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 15%
London Ship
Marine 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 10%
Med. Invlid & Gen. Life - 80 0 0 2 0 0 3
National Loan Fund • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2%
National Life. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 9%
Palladium Life. ...... • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2
Phenix . - - 195
Protector Life •••• - • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 1/. 2s.
Provident Life ••• • • •
Rock Life.. -• •
Royal Exchange 5/. per cent. Stock. - 188
Sun Fire ......... . - -
Ditto Life . • • • . • • • • • 11. 6a• - -
Universal Life

DOCKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
X s. d. X s. d. ----
Ziommercial .. —• • ..• 31. per cent. Stock.
zest and West India... 5%1. pr cent. I Stock. 142
last Country
London
St Katharine .•••• • • • 5 per cent. I Stock. 110
lbouthampton •••.• • • • , 41. per cent. 50 0 0 , 50 0 0

HIINGERPORD.
With the exception of the demand for most kinds of Volga:
tables ruling steady, at full prices, the trade was in a op'
gish state, and previous quotations were with difficulty
ported.
. BREAD- , (rota

WATER-WORKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
1 £ s, d.
East London.... .. ••• . , 81. 100 0 0 230
Grand Junction —.• . • i 31. 46 11 4 90
Kent. 10s. 100 0 0 65
Vauxhall ....... ••• • • 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 60
West Middlesex ...... 41.165. pr ct. 63 12 9 127

LIST 011 SCOTTISH CODIEPANIAIS' PRICES
Dividend Amount
Name of Companr• per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
£ 8. d. s. Q.
Bank of Scotland
Royal Bank of Scotland 6/. per cent. -- 100 0 0 168%
British Linen Company 81' per cent. 100 0 0 226%
Commercial Bank • • • • G/. per cent. 100 0 0 167%
National Bank • • . • • . • • 6/. per cent. 10 0 0
15%
Union Bank of Scotland 7%1. pr cent. 50 0 0 95
Western Bank • • • • • • • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 761,4
North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. 5 0 0 7
Clydesdale Bank • • • • • • 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 14%
Eastern Bank . • • • • • • • 3/. per cent. 15 0 0 11%
Caledonian Bank
Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 51. per cent. 5 0 0
714
City of Glasgow Bank . 51. per cent. 8 15 0 13%
Scottish Union Ins. Co. Si. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0
Hercules Insurance Ce. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14% Insur. Co. of Scotlnd• • 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 All paid. 10
North British Insur.• • Si. per cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 27
Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24
Edinburgh Life Insur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18%
gi (anat. Railway 4%1. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 65%
Ditto, 14 Shares .• • • 4% /. per cent. 12 10 0 All paid. 16 lA
Edin., Leith, & Grantn 20 0 0 20 0 0 15
Glasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 4% r. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 6514
Glasgtv& Greenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 15
Glsgw & Garnkirk Rail. Si. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 28
Dtuidee&Arbroth Rail. Si. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 3236

The prices of Wheaten Bread in ;he Metropolis are
7d to 'lid ; of Household ditto, 5d to 6id per 41bs leaf.
HIDE M.A.RJELEIC eifers,
Raw Hides, at per stone of 14lbs :—Best Steers and ferior
5s 6d to 5s 10d ; Middling Hides, 4s 8d to 5s 4d; :-"
ditto, 4s 2d to 4s 6d. Sheep and Calf Skins, at Per! 6d to
Market Calf, 6s 6d to 8s; Long- woolled SheoP,
.4'50 2s;
4s 9d ; Short ditto, 2s 9d to 3s 8d ; Lamb Skins 15 "'s-
and Shearlings, 4d to 8d each.
HAT PSAREZTS.
SMITFIFIELD.—Coarse Meadow Ha 3/ 108 04/ 1536.011.71;
fill do., 4/ 16s to 5/8s ; fine Upland do.,y 5/ 103 to W 5/ heat striStrad'Hay, 4/ 109 to Cl; Oat Straw, 1/ 183 to 21; e
21 to 2/ 2s per load. Trade firm, at full prices.
to 411" •
CUMBERLoarse Meadow Hay, 3/ 153 Os,
51 los to •"to 2/;
useful ditto, 51 to Si 8s ; fine U land ditto, 1/ 183 d stow
Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to 5/ 18s P;
Oat Straw,
Wheat Straw, 2/ to 2/ 2s per load. Both Hay
sold steadily, at fully previous quotations.
WHITECHAPEL—Coarse Meadow Hay, 31 125 to
useful ditto, 4/ 18s8s • fi e U land ditto
ill to 2tie:
5/ 16s ; Clover Hay, 4/ lOs to '6/ ,n OatPStraw, ,-850dera
Wheat Straw, 2/ to 2/ 2s per ad. Supply but
and trade somewhat brisk.

STATE OF TRADE.
h e a 61,11;1i:ea
FOREIGN WOOL TRADE, LEEDS -
, APRIL 25.-T
continues brisk for all kinds of Foreign Wo°l3' 311
are. very firmly supported. on --We 11,11
ENGLISH WOOL MARKET, LEEDS, APRl.L._"farket dar'- -
not any alteration to report in the state of this a.
the present week. „ 00
WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET, APRIL 25.---Thers3-''; the
alteration to be noted in this branch of business sin‘
113
last week's report in either long or short wools. Cloti"
weeks;
wasLEEDS.—On Saturday, the market at both our
butabout an average of the markets of the last few on of
oi? Tuesday there was as much business done as rather
dsince the commencement of the year. Price? 3 fine
looking up, and the stocks are low, particularly I both fro.
middle qualities of cloths. A number, of buyers, A • o. Os
London coTuhnetrys,hh.avien. bgee
and the
warehouses.pre ing 010
week, and business
has, in consequence, been
aairks:tdtiribgroirlt Ire.°
thebusiness than for some timie" past. 10
g 5 There
HECKNIONDWIKE BLANKE MARKET, APRIL '"*"..."
no alteration to report since our last. ~ rftPrnve-
n housesin th
areen
BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—There is --0 i„is.A.-_,,tbr:
ment in the demand for combing wools. The stisPhroit viov'd
are
eriket is only bad, which keeps the prices firm. „.;:tedt 1113-1
v.,
great request, the quantity making very" ":rol pro. t
pricen-• steady. The state of the yarn trade is nt 1..00t a
fo.arrwn4lo,olticontinues very firm, and at the prices now c,.'sta i all
spinners find it impossible to cover c-..d oisl!ti;
although more ore has been done both by the shippers safe c4)llelje
f.acturers, it holds out no inducement ; the onlY„,: re 01.'1'0
is to curtail the production till the value of yarns --n°,00% 2eja
approximates the cost of the raw material. ''' cbS",l
weekan and to-day considerably more goods hslo3„,a o'lo
nds, and a feeling prevails that things have Been
winter
.stiost
lowest. point; and as the business during
very limited, it augurs favourably for an early restil" d °
activity. ~. f ad
_. TRADE OF MANCHESTER, THURSDAY.--We ".21„„,:to 6-#B7,
hmited business in cloth this week, though the lic"fiticiPtbt,
China.e and India are more flattering than Was 8-finas is
Tn re is no quotable change in prices since this dei odenci or
and all that can be said is,__ that the down Ward., te,id 601
for the present stayed. Yarns are better to oeot '-
tor some numbers.—Leeds Ylercury.
__..—.. . „nth

stiStuptri
more or less affecterat—htheis
oinnggwenitelrlailtisy.effeTcts on the complexion
na:r730,..., z
ff
tehvgerlYeliir but
1.%./
ch.iathriserto luinkreathouormeodwncy systemeriod oo
obviate the seeming natural accompanimen" 40"/
climate
1 and rnetitioner our
ho weer, ii
has been arhossutbjeerocitufenort phbiset;
An article has, sod
recently imported • s.
Mina, r.il.
into this country from ••,-- .er.a.-
fast
ing gaining celebrity, which proves to be a tie* The
obviatesubstance to cutaneous afflictions generalli•bs 00
is a white powder prepared from hectioese
of a m
„ meenoAharmless nature, and is called by the tie 000
Fun" or Celestial Skin Powder. tie
have notshould yet experienced the comfort of its aPP 1000
do so without delay, In addition to th°,o suill
inestimable qualities, it will he found to render.] fdl
delicately white, smooth. . ld o°i
and soft. So A. so •
perfumers and chemists, in boxes 3s. 6d. and 7s. 6" a co.
and whol •
esale by the sole proprietois Fabian Visdon•
(late Watson,V Fabian, and Co.), 24, Mark-
re
-'°--iiiise•
without whose signatures on the label none ai:„,te•%l
_...--------

label none
wit-out whose signatures on the
CANALS.
----
of
d
el
o;
p: Dividend
. per Price. 818 TH6 • chetvvr
On the 24th inst., the Lady Charlotte
sr
el
Names of
.....) ,Dividend Price. Names of
Portman-eV
Companies. A per 1 Companies. A daughter.
~, Annum. cn Annum.l
ityleY, 944
X ---.. ._- _
______
theOlilvitfheeof2Tolhinnsct.: inLa UngpmpeorreG, George-G..
£
..kshtn& 01dh 97 51.55. pc 72 Alonmouthsh 100 91. 160 On the 23d inst., at Barnet, the lady or______________..--"
Ashby-d-la-Z 1131 4/. 70 Mntgoinrysh 100 51. 98 of a daughter.
Barnsley • ... 160' 121. 180 Macclesfield . 100 15 ------ , t.re,
Bashigstoke.. 100 - 5 Neath ...... 100 365 • MARRIED. hmoei, yos
Brkiik&Abrg 150, M. 85 Nottingham . 150 12/. 260
Cromford .... 1001 181. 160 Peak Forest .78 3/. 40 ter 's, osep yn y Esq., ('' Lanark er 0' OM"'
daught in
the
Dudley ...... 100 4/. 80 Regent's .... 33 11. 24 On,s Jose
2h4thsindste., atwtheeneßtto,man Catl;..olicn.reils.itrio.t
Derby ••• • • • 100 8/. 103 Rochdale ... •85
mington Priors, to Jane Matilda, only
Francis Patterson, Esq., of Brunswick-house'
Ellsnire&Chs 133 4/. 58 Shropshire . • 125 8/, 120
Erewash •• • 100 32/. 440 Somrset Coal 150 71. 10s. 123 to wn.
fiol''
Forth & Clyd 100 41. 105 Do.Lk Fd St 12 6/. p. c. 11
11$ -
GrandJunctalloo 7/. 124 Stffrd &'Wore 140 281. 480 DIED.
n the -
Grand Unloniloo 11. 10s. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. 230
Glamorgnsh .'172 13%1. 210 Stourbrldge .. 145 201. On the 14th inst., at BoppardPo
hthe d ht of Major An 360 qu oun, youngest auger f Da'
Rh_iciare,evriferase. nte
Gistr& Brkl3-' 00 - 8 Strtfrdon Av 79 1/. 10s. 30 of the Madras Army. , late °
Grantham • • 150 121. 100 Severn and
- --,-;, Of
Huddersfield. 57 - 20 wye Raid 26 11. 85. 284 On the 22d inst., Thomas Wright Wells, E52:...„0.....,..,4
Kennt & Avn 391 Is. 6d. 7 Tnit & Mr-) vonshire-street, Portland-place.
----- I IS,' '
----0
T° 11$
Lancaster ... 471 1/. le. 0 ecy, 4 61,3 50 301. 450 _ --
--if URD s°' 0
Leeds& Livrp 100 341. 570 Thams &Med 19 10 T A
n i.ao3 -,.." : Printed and Published l'y office, Of
Leicester .. • • 140 10/. 110 Worcstr &1 - 9v
tiii
it,,
11 sNtor.arildl,2,inStthrane direePi
Leicstr&N 41.. 70 Binnkig. 78 41.
Loughborotk 143 TOL 1030 to & B
rill 67 it. 41* Middlesex, Monday, April 23, 1845.
Printer,
tteori tahteTteavoS; lu'' till. C(4l