The Sun.
London, England, 1845-06-14 00:00:00

COURT CIRCULAR.

WINDSOR, FRIDAY.—After the grand banquet in St.
George's Hall yesterday evening, the Queen's private band at-
tended and performed the following pieces, under the direction
of Mr. Anderson.
Overture—" Midsummer Night's Dream"—Mendelssohn.
Selection from ditto ditto—Mendelssohn. -
Minuet D'Exaudet.
The Queen, Prince Albert, and the Duchess de Nemours,
and the .Prince of Leiningen, went to Frogmore House this
morning to vis►t her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent.
The Duke de Nemours, attended by Colonel Berkeley
Drummond, Groom in Waiting, the Hon. Colonel Grey,
Equerry in Waiting, and M. Boral de Bretizel, went this
morning to the Cavalry-barracks, where his Royal Highness
was received by the officer in command, who conducted the
Illustrious visitor to the riding-house and the stables. The
Royal Duke also went to the officers' mess-room. His Royal
Highness and suite afterwards returned to the Castle.
His Royal Highness Prince George left the Castle at ten
o'clock this morning.
The Duke of Rutland and Lady Adeliza Manners, the Earl
Delawarr, the Earl and Countess of Jersey and the Ladies
Clementine and Adele. Villiers, the Right Hun. Sir Robert and
Lady Peel, Mr. and Lady Theresa Dighy, and Captain
Francis Seymour, also took their departure from the Castle
to-day:

Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wales, Prince Alfred,
the Princess Royal, aid the Princess Alice, ere taken their
usual walks and rides this forenoon, in the pleasure-grounds of
the Castle.

The Duchess of Buccleuch took an airing this morning in a
carriage.

The Dnke of Buccleue.h rode out on horseback in the
afternoon.

Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent arrived at the
Castle at five o'clock this afternoon, from her residence, Frog-
more House.

Soon after five o'clock the royal and august party left the
Castle for Virginia Water. The Char-a-bane, presented to the
Queen by his Majesty the King of the French, was occupied by
the Queen and her illustrious guests.

In the front seat were her Majesty and her Royal Highness
the Duchess de Nemours. In the second seat were her Ro, al
Highness the Duchess of Kent and his Royal Highness the
Duke de Nemours.

In the third seat were his Royal Highness Prince Albert
and the Duchess of I3uccleuch ; and in the fourth seat were his
Serene Highness the Prince of Lciningen and La Baronne M.
de Finguerlin.
Two pony landaus and four, followed the char a bane, in the
first were the Countess of Gainsborough, Lady in Waiting,
and the Hon. Misses Liddell and Kerr, Maids of Honour ; and
in the second landau were the Marquis of Ormonde, Lord in
Waiting, and Colonel Berkeley _Drummond, Groom in
Waiting.
The Hon. Colonel Grey, Equerry in Waiting, and Major
General Sir Edward Bowater, Equerry to Prince Albert, rode
on horseback with the royal party.
On the arrival of her Majesty and her illustrious visitors at
Virginia Water, the band of the Coldstream Guards, who were
in attendance, commenced playing a grand selection from
" Les Huguenots" (Meyerbeer).
During the stay of the royal party, the band performed a
number of pieces, consisting of—
Waltz, " The Edward"—Labitzky.
Introduction Valse et Galoppe—Costa.
Fantasia from Oberon—Weber.
The Orleans March—Auber.

Valse deux temps—Jullien.
Selection, •` Les Diamans de la Couronne"—Auber.

Serenadt:Polka—.ll. Carroll.

Cavatina e Coro,

" Preciosa"—Weber.

Selection from " The Daughter of St. Mark"—Balfe.
The Queen, Prince Albert, the illustrious visitors, and the
royal suite, returned from Virginia Water to the Castle,
Their Royal Highnesses the Prince of Wale', the Prince3s
Royal, and the Princess Alice, were taken an airing in a pony
carriage and four this afternoon, accompanied by the Dowager
Lady Lyttelton, returning to the Castle shortly before six
o'clock.

The royal dinner party at the Castle this evening included
her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their Royal
Highnesses the Duke and Duchess do Nemours, his Serene
Highness the Prince of Leiningen, the Duke arid Duchess of
Bucclettch, thy• Marquis and Marchioness of Exeter, the Earl
of Liverpool, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, Le Garonne M.
de Finguerlin, Mr. George Edward and the Hon. Mrs. Anson,
the Hon. and Rev. Charles Leslie Courtenay, and M. Borel de
Bretizel.

The band of the Royal Regiment of Horse Guards was in
attendance at the Castle during dinner.
The Duchess of Gloucester visited the Duke and Duchess
of Cambridge at Kew, on Thursday morning, and returned to
Gloucester House in the afternoon.

Sir Robert and Lady Peel arrived in town yesterday morning,
from a visit to her Majesty at Windsor Castle,
Lord Arbuthnot had an interview with Lord Stanley, yes-
terday, at the Colonial-office. The Rev. Mr. Palmer had also
an interview with the Noble Lord.

Lord Wilton had an interview yesterday with the Earl of
Dalhousie at the Hoard of Trade.

Mr. Freshfield and Mr. C. K. Murray had interviews yester-
day wills the Chancellor of the Exchequer at his official resi-
dence in Downing-street.
The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council had a meet-
ing yesterday morning at ten o'clock. The Lords present were
the Lord President, Lord Brougham, Vice-Chancellor Knight
Bruce, and Dr. Lushington. Sir Alexander Johnston, Sir
Edw. Ryan, and Sir Edw Hyde East sat as Privy Councillors.

STATE; OF TRADE.—IiILMARNOCK.—The state of
trade and manufactures continues nearly in Ott condition as was
represented in our last report. Carpet-weavers, wool-spinners,
bounct.makers, tanners, and colliers, are all in good employment.
Masons are in good demand, at good ,wages. The exception is still
the print-fields, which arc decidedly flat, owing to the changing of
the style, and they will be so for some weeks to come. A goad
many of the hand.loom weavers are also unemployed.—Kilmar-

nock Journal.;

DISCOVERY OF BURGLARS' DISGUISES,—On Mon-
day, the water in the Leicester and Loughborough Canal, near
Cossington Mill, having been drawn off, some men, who were
searching in the mud for pieces of coal dropped from the boats,
found six linen head-pieces, made to come below the chin, with
holes for the eyes, five smocks, and an old Chesterfield wrapper,
some felt slippers, and coverings for the legs, and a long and mas-
sive crow-bar, bent at one end, so as to form a powerful wrench-
ing lever. These articles were in a carpet bag, and arc believed to
have been used at the extensive burglary, a few weeks since, at
Cossington Rectory, the perpetrators of which are still undiscovered.

" •
MAJOR HAMILTON —llie Freeman's Journal says
—" Major Hamilton is going on well. The unfortunate gentle-
man, we understand, accounts for the accident by stating that he
felt oppressed by a suffusion of blood upon the brain, and desirous
of obtaining medical assistance he rose from his bed to call for it.
He was, however, unable to open his chamber door, and in this
dilemma he managed to reach the dining table, whence he toook a
razor for the purpose of opening a vein, in which attempt, however,
he had very nearly deprived himself of existence by the force and
depth of the incision."

Died, at Baltimore, in the United States, on the

19th ultimo, after a brief illness, Richard Caton, Esq., aged
eighty.three years. Mr. Caton was the father of the Duchess of
Leeds, the Marchioness of Wellesley, Lady Stafford, and Mrs.
M`Tavish, wife of Mr. Mvravish, her Majesty's Consul at Baltimore.

Now that the Colombian agency has changed
hands, and it is transferred to the highly respectable firm of
Messrs. Baring Brothers, there seems every reason to believe that
the bondholders will realise the terms of the compromise effected
with New Granada in April last for the settlement of their fifth
portion of the debt of that country. This being the case, refe-
rence may usefully be made to the heads of agreement, with the
view of keeping before the bondholders and the public the condi-
tion of the stock under this altered state of affairs. Bonds,

it will be recollected, are to be issued for the principal,
bearing 1 per cent. for the first four years, subse-
quently increasing per cent. annually, till the rate reaches
6 per cent. For the arrears of interest bonds are also to be issued,
but they are not to carry interest till the end of sixteen years, when
they will commence at 1 per cent., increasing afterwards I.Bth per
cent, annually, till the rate of 3 per cent. is reached. The pay-
ment of ss. 6d. per cent. made by Messrs. Fowles and Co. from
funds in their bands last year, is to be deducted from the first divi.
dend which the bondholders are to receive on the Ist proximo.
The dividends are to be paid half.yearly, and the nett proceeds of
tobacco, and one-half of the Customs duties, stand pledged for the
provision of the necessary funds.—Times.

FOREIGN PROVISIONS.—The General Steam Navi-
gation Company's vessel has brought this week, from Rotterdam,
32 cows, 13 oxen, 3 calves, 3 sheep, and 4 lambs, in addition to 23
baskets of potatoes, six baskets of cucumbers, 6 baskest of yeast, 7
packages of sturgeon, and 16 of other descriptions of fish, a
quantity of cheese, butter, and a variety of other articles of Dutch
produce, for consumption here. The company's vessel, Neptune,
from Hamburgh, has also brought 26 sheep, arid upwards of 800
casks of butter; the Sir Edward Banks, from Ostend, 16 cases of
poultry, and a large quantity of eggs and butter ; and the James
Watt, from Havre, also a quantity of eggs, dec. The steamers
from France are now also bringing a variety of foreign seeds,
which are free of duty by the new Customs Act from the Ist of
the present month. The influx of vessels from all parts of the
globe into this and tile outports has been very great during the
last few days, and the waterside trade throughout the kindom is
accordingly in a very busttling state.

'rile Earl of Moray and the Ladies Stuart are
expected to leave Stratford-place in the ensuing month for Dorna--
sway Castle, N. 8., for the season.

CHEAP FAKES TO MARGATE.—Margate having
suffered very materially by the cheap rate at which passengers have
been conveyed to other places of resort on the sea-coast, by ex-
cursion trains and steam-boats, the tradesmen of this town have
this year entered into arrangements which will enable them to
compete with these more favoured places. It is their intention,
during the summer months, to run four vessels from London, by
which passengers will be carried at one.half the prices now charged.
The well-known and meritorious Dwakarnauth has
arrived at Naples, with his family, in the English corvette the
Eagle, from Bengal, en route for England. He intends residing in
Italy during the approaching winter.

ANNIVERSARY Al ST. PAUL'S OF THE CHARITY
CHlLDREN.—Thursday the anniversary meeting of the children
educated in the several parochial schools of the metropolis was held
at St. Paul's Cathedral. The children, amounting to between 6,000
and 7,000 in number, attended by the clergymen, churchwardens,
and overseers, and other parochial officers of each parish, carrying
the banners of the schools, presented a gratifying spectacle. The
Bishop of Peterborough, Dean of St. Paul's, preached the sermon
on the occasion. The Lord Mayor and Sheriff's, Aldermen Sydney
and Hunter, the Recorder, Town Clerk, and other civic function-
aries, were present.

The steam-ship Antwerpen, Captain Jackson, ar-
rived here yesterday morning with a full complement of passengers.
The voyage was made in 18 hours only.
HANOVER, JUNE 6.—Yesterday the King of
Hanover entered on the 75th year of his age. His birth.day was
celebrated with extraordinary splendour. Yesterday evening there
were splendid fire-works. The King received at noon deputations
of the civil authorities, and in the evening there was a ball at Court
and a supper. His Majesty, whose health is again extremely good,
signalised the day by numerous promotions, grants of title,
orders, &c.

INCAUTIOUS USE OF ARSENlC.—Thursday after-
noon, two young children of Mr. Mills, of Harwood.street,
Camden. town, eat some sugar mixed with arsenic for poisoning
rats, which had been incautiously left within their reach. They
were taken seriously ill, but, by the speedy application of means
for removing the poison from their stomachs, their lives were saved,
MAD Docs.--At Greenwich Police • court on Thurs-
day William Wagner, a person employed in the Commercial
Docks, appeared to a summons at the instance of Mr. Inspector
Frowd, of the M division of police, charging him with keeping a
dog In a rabid state, and suffering the same to go at large to the
imminent danger of the public. Mr. Thomas Steers deposed that
he is a cowkeeper and carman in High-street, Rotherhithe. The
defendant's dog had bitten his dog, and it became rebid. The dog
bit a valuable young horse in his stable, and the horse became
rabid, and kicked and tore to pieces everything in the stable.
He killed his dog, and sent for a veterinary surgeon, who sug-
gested killing the horse at once, as in a few hours the danger
would be much greater. The animal escaped from the stable into
the yard, and bit nearly through a post. With great difficulty he
got an apron over the animal's eyes, and held hint by the nose
while a slaughterman killed him. Wagner assured the magistrate
that he had killed the dog since he received the summons. His
dog had been bitten by some rabid animal in the neighbourhood,
and he believed that there were many others at large in that vicinity
which have also been bitten. Mr. Grove said most prompt and
effectual steps ought to be taken to secure all loose dogs. In the
present case he should dismiss the summons, on the assurance that
the Animal had been destroyed.

Price.

214
135

23%
13%
24
24”6

10%
74%
4o y 2
19y,
.6.%

81%
32
15%
11%
3%

JOINT-STOCK MINKS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
£ a. d. £ a. d.
Australasia • • • • • • • • • • 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 36
Britsh North American 41. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 49
Commercial of London Si. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 22
Colonial . 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 154
Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 .274
London Joint-Stock... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 14%
Metropolitan
Provincial of Ireland.. Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 51%
Ditto, New B/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 20
National of Ireland • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 17 10 0 20%
Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 5 38
Ditto, New.- • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0
Union of Australia.... 25 0 0 25 0 0 2694
Union of London.... • 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12%

HULL AND SELB Y RAILIVAI't.
We understand the agreement for carrying out the reeel,,,-.,
passed at the last meeting of the Shareholders has been prePare".,,&"'
counsel mutually agreed on by the solicitors to both perlit•le 1
was last week submitted to the Board of Directors here, eh' L ids
consequence of some legal difficulties and matters of details;o4
require attention, immediately deputed the chairman c.ine
Mayelston, Esq.
Tottie, Esq.), the deputy.chairrnan (J. R. Pease, EEO, °lilt j•
with a view of having a conference there with Mr. Hudson.. oe,.
(the newly-elected Director), to go to LOOdell'
Saturday last the interview took place at the Burlington Hotels:,
al
London, when Mr. Hudson and Sir` John Simpson, and other
aOA
behalf of the York and North Midland Company were root, r
we are glad to learn that, after a long conference, the
was amicably and finally settled, a lease of the line in perretel I.
to Mr. Hudson and the Directors of the York and North Mid°
Company, with the power of purchase on the terms resolved upon
at the late meeting of the Shareholders, being agreed to. the
Doubts having been entertained by some parties whether i,
York and North Midland Company could legally take poeseiel°n:f
the line on the Ist July next, or at any time before the es sent
.ors el
Parliament had been obtained, we may state that the Direct,
~,e,
the Hull and Selby Railway and Mr. Hudson have found ru Ths
cult}, on that point, as the Hull and Selby Railway Bill girl, ~.
Company power to lease the line to any corporation or person P'..;
SeVfll years, without rendering it necessary to obtain the conic
way:
Parliament thereto. The agreement or lease for seven yeare
0;',
accordingly made, eac:. party contracting to renew it at the ens
that term, and so on from time to time.
The deputation also bound themselves and the Board
whole mattte_
the York and North Midland Company every assistant
power, and both parties pledge themselves to do their
obtain the asscnt of Parliam to the terms agreed uPon's.eithave,
The Sharaholders will learnent with much pleasure from e" -,,s the
that—mnin accordance with the pledge given by the Directer..., the
he' lease "
wishes of t
meeting of Shareholders—they have now fully carrieid eu` ..,
he vast majority o' Proprietors in effecting t towers
oftheir line. Mr. Hudson has called a meeting of the Shire
,„e the
possibility
sobfadvoi
le the York and North Midland Company, to ratify Ana coo►—
a and agreement entered into. • train , ell
end to, and it is most the Inenageing,. font att
Mr. Hudson and his co-directors at the time specified .- . 0..0
ongbtbaseentoththuse
Ipiolaeceedomininsgucohnlsratisfactorl - 't of
measure in Parliament. This is the more likely front the !lag ob.. probable that there will be no oppor
stancetene of the Leeds and Manchester Railway ComPenY Indira.'
„iein obi ~..„,
i d their line to Goole, and from the fact that tbe
. . -", „harw•
to the lease have been put au end to by this friendly r•-0
between the contracting parties. specified t .10...

to rolaer
e in their
urn2°4 to

, .
n 4 •
MARKET NEW 4 —(PESTER-*
CO-EXCIZANG36. t hafing
The arrivals of EnR
gli N
sh Wheat since outlast retpio,arvourola
been somewhat extensive, and the weather beinb _ he,aff9
for the growing crops, the demand for that grain W`Ps ell °
at almost nominal figures. Foreign Wheat, free as;te
in bond, was a mere drag. Grinding Barley was in frbe
dear; but other kinds commanded very little attentio
rd tow*"
Malt trade was dull, and the rates had a downw
Oats, Beans, Peas, and Flour were quite as dear.

English
Irish
Foreign ......

Wheat.
9,480 qrs.

ARRIVALS.
Barley.
- qrs.

Oats. I 4,010
1,510
..---"

2,270

_ 5,510 ( 3,000
Malt, 4,350 qrs.
..0A tAr
STannWIELD.
The supply of Beasts was, the time of year eo„,,llbsiecierriglesetr
lerably good, but of very middling quality. but 5110f...0in
Scots found buyers at Monday's quotations ;00 Desstswep
kinds were a dull inquiry. We had on sale l''bers of what
Holland, and 220 from Scotland. The nun' 3,so"The
were tolerably good, but the demand for then, w„orted•
inactive, though previous rates were mostly suPerviouslY roes.
Lamb trade was steady, at fully the rates Pr„ late lig
Both-Calves and Pigs were very dull, at bare*
Mulch Cows sold at from 151 to 19l 108 each-
d u 4 4
Per 81bs. to sink the offal. 0. 4
4 4 a
inferior Beasts .... 3 2 3 8 Second quOittdditro, 4 6 5 0
Second quality ditto. 310 4 2 Course-woolledthers 410
Prime large Oxen.. 4 4 4 6 SouthdowroWerool 4) 3 qil
Prime Scots ......4 8 410 Ditto out of the 3 e 40-
spLuraiergnm,ceinscgmoarajcsalledvCietalsto:.e...slB34 1080 4 6 Large Bogs •3 10
30 0
Inferior Sheep .... 3 8 3450 000 LambsQSunaairl epro0!1•e•illig 0;ig:
SUPPLY AT MAIllal• I 310
Beasts. • I
Ito di Sheep. calves.
.0t epltl
o
1,037 I 11,320 I 445 „
lamixruz.w.bi .a.zak LEAPIti",., with
We had a very dull trade, and prices ice'
supported.

a. s'3 4
e•
At per stone, by the 3 - 3 6
s. d. to s. d. „s 6,
Beef, inferior.- 210 3 0 Mutton, eta 3 6
3 le "
- middling .... 3 2 3 6
°rn 0 0
e 3
- prime large .. 3 8 4 0 ---- r • - 4
- prime small .. 4 2 4 4 Pork, large'. • •
Veal ••••••• • • • • . • 4 0 5 0 - small • " tbl6
Lamb. 4s 10d to 53 10'4' .
rsonotrors EUP 3,411110,„e5s las
more On the whole there is rather bus.' o goPs, veri
f
market, especially in the finest qualities p the dutf
week's quotations are steadily supported.
little is doing.

13Pss,
6r6iddc is
CBplaeartrektos:ssni.laivit:ets:ltli closeeatiii.a rti:o.trhseit. rn:aulrifite;,-;sitati";is ap3rltaalle7:
s 1
o6n's West Hartley,'
,11.3,asnti6_1;130vilodosrPonto 13s ' ' Beaueub ' liart
Hartley, 15s ;FoCrleisetst;frai: : 3d;.0a1 floird.
15s ; Taylor's Hartley; 16s; Holywell Mai - ,d. 014risgl .3°
fie
145; ey,
tToannitiletthirt'lelv4,s;l6s 11'
.6d ;11 01r5ds s- ; ' ' Al
shattoe 5 165;
Pontop Windsor, 135 9d ; id goor, ,10.,
Brown ILs • 'NA ylani, 14s 3d.
16s 6d •Y' lvylam. 'as' veil a 0
~ 16s 6d ; `Vest , ii,,,,rid, 15s;
, Brown's unscreened, 13s; h 141, •o,
Heaton,' lss ; Killingworth, 14s 6d ; Sewinarc 1, A„n pal
path, 14s 6d ; Walker, 14s 6d ; Wharncliffe,_lss; -w-Lt'ocitsiv:
16a; Stewart's, 16s 6d •
15s; Wall's-end, Dradd 11's Hetton, 16s 6d Eas 1656 u
KB
reol
Ils.(el,,sl6Ds
e;
aTnrei
rmyd 0 3
5:
14., 3d ; Haswell, 17s 6d Y,• H ton 165 6d Larribto?, oettotlf
Morrison, 15s ; North He et
IN' ns, 155; Russell s 1656 d;
Httony
WestA
.BVu.stleasm, 11i4sart; l ;IL,
winsise '9
di,.4:Tia :fi; elli:.t11: :as.. .
17,:irt;t1Gel
,y‘1,Re3.11511:6:11e, 165 3d ; Ade ale,, s 6d; 55.
n field 'Jo 5 6d:
ar tl
Priceey: ,
ci66ucisr;;rl- -........e'nat.
odl°tiGsnfr°eor tci
e2br.'6)
ittiloca,'
Cow etton, 14s 6d ; Anderson's Ligaereusgh
, (From the Londonilre:
pen Hartley, 16s • Derwentwater Hartia.7,.;icetlslll
El
last day, 222.
Refiners purchased readily, and full rates wets P„oclill,
tion to -day -
full rates. if 0
MA 'WI
ERITIUS.—This afternoon 9 221 bags 15 casted and
',l
, .
submitted to public urchase _, 6
competition; refiners p . diia inia
,547 bags at
and prices were again full is for low and allclinr seicl.,v •
higher
for the better descriptions, and the w"°.-Ivere lbell'
mANlLA._nEubxltiecussailveesotrlad braicstkiolyn
; m ark e
Sidney's
wda
ar; vs
e s- f
re'
eyen
ill
yo' 1
id
sr u Ipllp6,
Tees,
e6bs:p.ls
,151::::,1:Irsetits:
i1a1,,c5
et:
5 MADRAS was in good request, and stiffer rates
__.
this
week for export andrefiningns e 5 aratherh be „35 r.
full rates were— purpos , 6d to k
The salesare • estimated at 20,000 bags, at yeas
per cwt. and
arance, a bo
Thgiyeenmaforkretthhead
aarc%inscaldP, of 1,13t5„ kea ili
FORZIGN sa thfauvl le 6tda
hdeenliesrepe
rie
damaged Havannah, at publicPsale about 350 wereA rates.
..,
at 6d above the value. The remainder sold at groud witbcy%
REINED —The market is still scantily SOPPliaiiitaine 04,
fined goods, and previous rates are fully ore
~,
gsoolclkodldooaFpLtFraSSES.-43 puns St. Lucia at
brown Lumps 71s to 725, and Standard 72s 6d bold
/re"
auction serlucw't. iree
COFFEE.—For
es:
.8:-2Ffisonrae
da2vlolasdnetcosec.2r
descriptions
i6odn,saonA
Igor:
col9gssul_ntiorlvere:jooD,
a good demand was experienced, and higher Prices, JAO
tamed. At public sale 249 casks 95 brls 37 bag WA
daCmoacgoedA.-40s1:30 b4a2gssp'errricnmi,dtad at public sale Alt re-' e
all Old ii. A
qualities were a shade better, other sorts un- %Sof
dark red 49a 6d, middling 465, low greyish ,_ 42s to at
fsoorlTdoE;t.ht.iel—lrasiFnoirvotserans 2°° bags
PEPPER.—Malabar brought former rates, an were
auction realised 3A-d for good half heavy br0w1),:,9 sire
auction
offered ; the demand Pa
brisk, and 3,000 pkgskviedociive,
P 1.. o'6
all taken in at 39s 3d ; 92a:scdkeufile 1(1,1
public 9-, 405 - ,
Tauww.-150 casks first sort P.Y.u. at P--„id a., 5,i to
nmogaveallpriweaktuiosboelnic sales, together 5,0..,
re 0,
btit
to 40s 6d, and 250 casks South American sold a $O4
skins
sraepde.r
Ibrails 2,partly
0,,t
5,,, i
39s 6d per cwt. , es lirTilet i 4
SPIRITS.—Rum is in good request ; holaerstb--e dare
ask fully former rates for all descriptions; ha 5s ,et
scantily supplied. Proof Leewards cannot be 35 to ot'ts is
is 8d to la 9d per gallon, and for clean Jan33ll caloliwitft
muchallynwanted, asked. Tanhde
lbse6s toDteorniesra7drapiesr igvalollri2ps3l
I,t!jafioffrePrrr°it)'e496ssr(ei
andto 4 5.1874 d 4'
'certificate. Brandy is in better demand, and -of 1335 453°'
given ; best brands of Cognac of the vintage, 0 toA car
For Genes. Oral'
18393.
38d 4tso23ds tiood4sp4edr,glaron.and 1841 alw
Spirits prices remain the same, and the 110_1, fro°
------'"*"-- ~ ~rit% _ tll

The Duke de Bordeaux arrived at udigoca° e cow
Milan on the Ist, and on the following dal gswe agrt n:gottle_,o°e.
numerous French visitors, who had come toetsiceol; d'AZoiciP'-
mony of the anniversary of the death of th Ph ;tie
This ceremony took place on the 3d at the chtac

------- Ater'
On the 30th ult., at Naples, Lady Parib ,_. T•'
,
.cl !Pt' erir*
ohfrOoaliv(inatithiilgi:h9:tehr,insstti.li-abtorSnt..BJaltßneTsit.reet, 31°. Cbsll'-
•11 Of A 4 rest
On the 10Etshei.Tosft.a, Woburn-square,adtaughter. the I s%)''
1 ~,,
ady 0
i
Bevy A
Oft" lab
On the 9th inst., at Woburn, the la"! - P.
G. J'
Pre, of a son. 3lO.
..... On the 10th inst., at Great Tower• street, f, SA'
of a son.
0 f OnDe
ItohneslhOi
rteh_ inst.thatrec,t,p o
Portland-Place' taidayn
do
_f
pRI
aocbee, r t
son .
ofSaan'uel Palo
to
On the 10th inst., f \NIA h.
Ditmas, Madras Engineers, inaet;Slrishfl,°tr.onw:esiall:lll3lsale.L°aur.73e."f°l'll4:,:iPtig`°2d.i
-s-- -
of E. Boghurst, Esq ,of Beverley, Yorlolw A of ri, coloe°
On the 10th inst., at the parish chur%ii titer
01 ,
Kent. the Rev. Sandy, to Emily, da g A dsoguii
Elotonn,thle,,s
Cleaveland, of the Royal Horse Artillery"• . seconuoool, f
On the 10th inst., at Brighton, Lucy 51,arhito, to mato °
ter of the late Rev. J. M. Rice, of nogilton, '
010"
th, Dinflizsi'
Cleordon- court, Somersetshire.
shire, Thomaa Gray, Esq..
Mr. R. Hicks, surgeon, of s r
second son of Sir Charles .i-•
-death'
meeP is
widow of the late Mr. H. Simpson. George P., the
On the 10th inst., t Tooting Church, liter 0'
a fifth dial 000'
cote, of Clapham, to Emily Sarah, Pe tbita
T ro AS ShiW' PO' ?der
On the sth inst., at Daventry', da--- soina _ for.--
Ts_to.,otaitngth parish church oi.foLnoisur, to
Company's 10th Bengal Light Cavalry, t?„. v, of tho
daughter of the late Charles Rattrat, DI
place. qclol:ioifn,

.invent.

On the --------------- TOrlier •
D/Ell f Great
.01 Old'
street, Commercial-road aged 73. j0i,,..10 ,
7th inst , Mr. 61corgo Dudley", °
On the Bth inst., in HamiltCm-place, St' j° dof
William Fetherston, E.,q ,ioed 81. .1' 04°3 ',
On the 9th inst., France., the wife of gr.
,-0 of Pr
Upper Holloway' —•,,,,,, a....
On the 16th Z)fApril, at Calcutta, Charles itt.",/ .100,
Ebsworth, of Surrey-square, aged 19. _, williste`
On the 21st of April. at Madras, Lieutenant,
bolt Mills, of the 6th Madras Cavalry. ib ,terraee• ciao-
On the Bth inst., illrg. Thompson, Ft. Vsel, Frances
_. On the Bth inst., at Tottenhal‘l d"
line, wife of T. Cooper, Es q., aged 2j. d 95
On the 9th inst., Mr. E. Burrell, Sophia, '' ' infant tiOg titer,
On the 9th inst.. at Clifton, Louisa elpi.ll3,
al
60,10 t
of the Bev. H. Clutterbuck. Louisa Salreet.
On the 9th inst. at Paris, Dian,a de.parig:i.tone,
youngest daughter of A. Macdonald, Mg? 7,.70,0 gala'
_eOn the 10th inst., at park llounsaen, B.°,tro-ng Dest._ar of bet:
K (71t1,
tJhaeurtsi;
ieillds
te.stasto iiveafi
~ciiaerautsetow.,t ,-,
in the Bc7stA Xen Sa
age, Mrs. Ann Milford, relict of the late ,
resVient of
Milford, and many years a highly respect°. Ge°elll
Ann's, e . gajor-
On then d inst., at Banff, North Britain,
James Ogilvie, C.B.

I
541 :adu:
.7`
tbiA ol7.<'Hjesio4'
L
40
thind, in the Precinct of the savoy►
Situ'' Jltaol4, 1845.