408 
THE FIELD. 
agriculture. 
T.tr HAY Case. — M essrs. Sturgeon and Sons have 
[,| 1C{ 1 a pamphlet containing the correspondence which 
w taken place between them, the Admiralty, and the 
Duke of NowchsiIo. on the subject of the hay pressed by 
Ibem for the use of the cavalry proceeding to the hast ; 
it docs certainly appear to us that some amende Is 
due by the noble duke to the unfortunate gentlemen wno 
have been so much misrepresented ; for on a perusal of tlie 
correspondence it is manifest that the etory of the stones 
shavings, and dead lamb, said to have been found m ine 
trusses, is, os far ns they are concerned, an idle and malicious 
invention. The Duke of Newcastle would not loso one jot 
of his dignity if, in bis pluco in Parliament, ho acquitted 
men of nn offence which hud been denounced aa one of a 
most heinous character, and with the commission of which 
they hud boon charged without due consideration. I he 
subject muv bo one of slight importance to the Government, 
but it is a vital one as regards Messrs. Sturgeon, both as to 
character in society mid position in the mercantile world.— 
Morning Herald. „ , . , . 
Malta. Minch 31 It may naturally be expect, d that 
every kind of i.scfnl quadruped is deiir when so great a de- 
mand is created ns nt present for anything in the i shape of 
beasts of burden. Horses arc scarcely to be hudut all. I here 
nro some old garrison bocks left— some small country horses ; 
but every thing over 14 bands high lias been carried away at 
high in ices. Animals wiiich would have been sold six weeks 
ngo for £15 arc now considered cheap at £35; ami mules 
(if they increase in value at , be present ra'lo^l won Jr 
‘•worth their weigh, in gold.- Two fine mules were s 
yesterday to an officer for £05; five weeks ago they could 
have been bad for £40. 
A Him to Faiimbhs and Flax Growers.— A meeting 
of the Leeds ami Yo.ksbiro Flax Society is to bo bold on 
Tuesday, the 2nd of May, at tbo Leeds Court-house, 
Biibject'of flux growing. It appears from tbo Irish papers 
i hut our fellow countn men ore alive to llm subject ; and it 
is II grave question for the occupiers of bind, whether flax is 
not a profitable plant for their cultivation. We bolievo the 
price of flux straw, about two yours ogo, was 50s. a ton. It 
in now 90s. ; and this rise Is not only to be attributed to 
the Russian war, but to the general increased demand for it; 
mill Iln.ro is » rise not only in the price of straw, but of the 
teed also . — Leeds Intelligencer. 
Shcretb in Rread-nakino. — A s some little interest 
attaches at this moment to u now process of bread-making, 
which bus lately been introduced by three French gen- 
tlemen.— Messrs’. Journet, Marten, and Monin— it is right 
tbnt tbo public should ho furnished with more definite 
information than they have yet received upon the precise 
nature of the discovery. I 1 appears that the result of certain 
experiments made at tbo Murylebone workhouse was, that 
52011)8. of bread wore produced from 2801 bs. of flour, being 
lODlbs. more tlmn is usually made from the same quantity. 
Tills result, however, proves to be merely curious and 
nothing more, as the bread has been carefully analysed by 
Mr. Pepper, professor of chemistry at tbo Royal Polytechnic 
Institution, who bus shown, in u most satisfactory manner, 
that unv person may (without tbo French gentleman's pro- 
cess) ni uke ubout 537 lbs. of bread from one sack of flour, 
being 811*8. more than the quantity obtained at the Marylc- 
bouo workhouse. This enormous Increase of weight is proved 
by the analyst to be roused by the addition of boiled rice to 
the flour, which possesses, under the circumstances, tbo 
power of retaining n lurge quantity of water — viz., 2801bs. in 
tbo 52011)8. of bread made bv the process in question. Mr. 
Pepper states that, to gain the same apiount of nutriment, 
weight for weight, the public must cut a pound and a hull 
of the French broad instead of one pound of the ordi- 
nary bread ; or, to sponk even moro familiarly, a person 
purchasing tbo former would receive ono pound of water 
with a little rico in every three pounds ; und this being the 
ease, us demonstrated by chemical analysis, it is only 
imtiirul to suppose that brcud-caters will say that, highly as 
they value tbo nutritive properties of flour and rice, they 
prefer tlio articles separately, with water at discretion. 
Tuesday. — The English Funds were extremely dull, w.thn 
general tendency towards lower prices. Consols, which left oft 
on Monday at 87*. opened this morning at 87 to $, and eubee- 
quontly touched 86$. Before the termination of business there 
was n slight recovery, ond the final quotation was 87 to £ hot 
for monov nnd account. The report from Pans of tl.c bombord- 
nicnt of Odessa was entirely discredited, ns there are telegraphic 
accounts in London to the 18tli which make no allusion to any 
occurrence of the kind, flank Stock left off at 208 to 210 , Re- 
duced, 86 to $ ; Thrcc-and-n-Qonrtcr per Cents., 8, to \ ; Long 
Annuities, 4$; India Stock, 230 to 233; India Ronds, 10s. to 
r.s. discount ; nnd Exchequer Rills, par to 3s. premium. 
Wednesday. — T his being tho day appointed for solemn fast 
humiliation, nnd prayer, business generally was suspended, ond 
all places of public resort were closed. .... 
Thursday.— The business (lone has been at the ?’i° 
Hons: -Hunk stock, 208 5; Three per Cent. Reduced Annuities 86 
4 5; Three per Cent. Consols Annuities, for money, 871 7 S i. New 
Thrcc-an<l -o-Quarter per Cent. Annuities, 87i 6^ 7} Gj 7 4 , I-o g 
Annuities, expire January 6, I860 4f 11-16; Consols for account, 
874 1 7 H: Exchequer Rills, £1,000, par Is. dis. Is. prem. 2s. dls., 
ditto. £500, 3s. prem. ; ditto, small, 2s. 4s. prem. nn _ np(1 
Friday -Consols, which left off on 1 hursdny -even ing at 87§ opened 
this morning at 87l to 2, nnd remained nt that quotation for some 
time, until there were buyers nt 873- Tlie conflrmatlon of the retlr 
meat of Chevalier Bunsen, the Prussian Jlinlster operated unfayou - 
nl.lv, while, on the other hand, the announcement from .Paris of tbe 
Russians having sustained a reverse in the Ijobrudscha contiibuted^to 
support the market. Bank Stock left off at 20.1 to 206 , Reduced, t 
to i; Thrce-imd-n- Quarter per Cents., 87* to J India Stock, 230 to 
236; India Bonds, 16s. to 6s. discount; und Exchequer Bills, 2s. dis- 
C °S a 1 tub da v !— Co nso Is, which closed last 
morning at 87g 4, have been 87J J, and ut noon 87$ f. Market steady, 
COVENT GARDEN. 
TnE nights nnd mornings for some time past being frosty 
and the winds hoving had the most injurious effect upon the 
forthcoming crops to n greot extent, those growing near London 
where the bloom was forward and the fruit a inoderntc size, have 
been completely lost, which will probably give our continental 
neighbours nn advantage in horticultural competition. 
RETAIL. ’ 
FBCITS ' s. d. e. d. 
Peaches, per doz 25 0to30 0 
Cherries 25 0— 0 0 
Melons 7 °— 2 2 
Strawberries, per lb... 3 0- 7 0 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 6 0—10 0 
Grapes, hthse, new, do. 8 0—12 0 
— Foreign, do 1 0— 1 6 
Oranges, per dozen ... 10—20 
Lemons, per dozen ... 1 0— 2 0 
Almonds, per peek ...24 0— 0 0 
Filberts & Cobs, p. lb. 1 C— 2 0 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. 1)1.21 0— 0 0 
— Spanish, per bush. 20 0— 0 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0 - 0 0 
Chestnuts, do 20 0— 0 0 
Cocoa Nuts, per dozen 6 0—0 0 
Seville Oranges, p. dz. 3 0—0 0 
Apples, dessert, p. bl... 8 0—12 0 
— kitchen, do 5 0— 8 0 
Tears, per dozen 2 0— 3 0 
WHOLESALE. 
FRUITS. . - 
s. d. a. 4 
Peaches, per doz 20 0to25 6 
Cherries 15 0— o o 
Melons 6 0-t n 
Strawberries, per lb... 2 6 5 0 
Pine-apples, per lb. ... 6 0 — 10 n 
Hothouse Grupes.p.lb.lO 0—15 n 
— Foreign, pr. $-box30 0 — 50 n 
Oranges, per 100 4 0 — 10 n 
Lemons, do 4 o— 8 n 
Almonds. per bushel ... 20 0— 0 a 
Fllberts&Cobs,p.l 001 b.Gf. 0 — 0 » 
Nuts, Barcelona, p. bl.20 0— 0 0 
— Spanish, do 20 0— 0 0 
— Brazil, do 20 0 — 0 o 
Chestnuts, do 20 0 — 0 0 
Cocoa Nuts, perdoz ... 4 0— f, 
Seville Oranges, p. 100 10 0— 12 0 
Apples, per bushel 6 0 — 7 t 
— kitchen do 0 0 — 7 q 
Pears, do 30 0- 0 0 
VEGETABLES. 
Brocoli, per bunch 
COMMERCE. 
Trade 'with Russia. — (F rom the Supplement to the London 
Garette .) — At the Council-, Gliambor, Whilehnll, the 24th day of 
April, 1854, by the Lords of Her Majesty’s Most Honourable 
Privy Council.— Tho Lords of the Council, having taken into 
consideration certain applications for leave to export various 
articles, of which the exportation is prohibited by Her Mnjesty’s 
proclamation of tho 18th of February, 1834, nro plonsod to order, 
and it is hereby ordered, that tho officers of Her Majesty’s Cus- 
toms do not hereafter prevent the export of nny articles except 
only gunpowder, saltpetre, nnd brimstone, arms and ammuni- 
tion, roarino engines and boilers, nnd tbo component parts 
thereof. And that such last-named articles be prohibited from 
export, only when destined to nny placo in Kuropo north of 
Dunkirk or to nny plnce in tbo Mediterranean Son cast of Malta; 
und that tho officers of Her Mnjesty’s Customs do permit the ex- 
port of the said enumerated articles to any other port of the 
world, upon taking, from the persons exporting the same, n 
bond that they shall be landed nnd entered at the port of des- 
tination. Whereof the Lords Commissioners of Her Majesty’s 
Treasury, and officers of Her Majesty's Customs, nnd all other 
persons’ whom it may concern, are to take nutico and govern 
themselves accordingly. — 0. C. GllKVILLB. 
Swedish Quarantine. — So fur from showing nny signs of 
abating its quarantine nuisunco, tho Swedish Government bus 
just ordered the erection of a new quarantine house at Djurhamn, 
at the enormous cost of 25,000 rix dollars banco. 
Quarantine in Portugal. — The Hoard of Health at Lisbon, 
by on edict dated 13th April, declared the port of Glusgow in- 
fected with cholera morbus, from lltli February lust, and all tho 
ports of Englund euspooted from the same dale. 
SuppLy ok Flax. — In consequence of tho war with Russia, 
most of the tlax mills in Scotland are going on short time. The 
manufacturers have more orders limn they can execute, but for 
some time to come, until supplies are nhtuinod from other quarters 
than those hitherto chielly depended on, thoy cannot execute 
thorn. In consequence of this stoppage in tire supplies of flux 
by Russia, farmers are laying themselves out for growing it ut 
home, where, at one time, it was found to bo n profitable crop. 
MARKETS. 
MONEY MARKET. 
Monday. — C onsols were first quoted 87$ <0 jj, advanced to 
to 3. fell to 87$, and were quoted nt three o'clock 87$ to jj 
for money, and 87* to jj for tho lltli May. At the closing of the 
house the price was * lower, at 87$ to * for account. The official 
business report is us follows; — Three per Cent. Consols, for 
money, 873, jj. $> *. $. $; ditto, for account, 11th May, 87$, 3 , 
i Three per Cents. Reduced, 86 $, $. 86 . Three-and-a- 
Guurter per Cents., 87g, $, *, $, 87, 87*. Long Annuities, 
1860, 4 11-16 4J ; Annuities of thirty years, 1859, 4$; ditto, 
thirty years, 1860, 5. IJuuk Stock, 211$, 209. 
Exchequer Bonds.- S ealed tenders for Exchequer bonds, which 
arc receivable at the Bank of England up to two o'clock on Tuesday 
next, the 2nd of May, may be sent by post. As the interest of the 
bonds will commence on the 8th of May, the effect of the mode in 
which the Instalments me distributed will be equal to a premium of 
15s. 2 $d. per cent. 
6HITHFIELD. 
Monday, April 24.— Although there wos a much larger sup- 
ply of iieuets, the demand was quite equal to it. The prices of 
Mondnv In-t wore freely given, nnd in ft few instances 4s. 8d. 
was realised. Tho number of Sheep had nlso increased, but 
favourable weather caused a ready sole at fully late rates Trade 
w as scarcely so brisk for Lambs and Calves, but we cannot quoto 
lower. From Germany nnd Holland there were 562 Beasts, 310 
.Sheep, and 120 Calves; Scotland, 450 Beasts ; Norfolk ond Suf- 
folk 2 900; and 100 from the Northern nnd Midland Counties. 
Rest Scots, Horefords, 4s. 4d. to 4s. Cd. ; best Short-horns, 4s. 
2d. (o 4s. 4d. ; second quality Roasts, 3s. 4d. to 3s. lOd. ; Calves, 
4s. 8d. to 5s. 8d. ; Figs, 3». 8d. to Os.; bos* Downs and Halt- 
breds, 4s. lOd. to Os. ; best Downs nnd Half-breds shorn, 4s. 4d. 
to 4s. Cd.; best Long-wools, 4s. 8d. to 4s. 10d.; ditto shorn, 
Is. 2d. to 4s. -Id. ; Ewes nnd second quality, 4s. 4d. to 4s. 0d ; 
ditto shorn, 3s. lOd. to 4s. 23. ; Lambs, 5s. 8d. to 7s. Beasts 
at market, 4,445 ; Sheep and Lambs, 21,470; Calves, 167; 
Pigs, 380. ^ 
COUNTRY CATTLE. 
Exeteil — Tho prices of Beef were fairly sustained, ranging 
from 9s. Cd. to 10s. Cd. per score. At 10s. per score, good 
quality, business wos readily effected, and we board that in 
mie instance somewhat more than 10s. Gd. had been given. 
IlutelioiB’ Calves sold well from 5d. to Cd. per lb., with a fair 
average supply. Tlie supply of Cows and Calves also wos largo, 
with sales not brisk, from £10 to £15. The supply of Sheep 
was good, hut sales not readily mode. Largo Wethers, 6$d. ; 
small ditto, 7d. ; Ewes, OJd. per lb. Ewes and Lauibs, 50s. mid 
upwards per couple. 
Moatk Fair, April 25. — (From the Third Edition of Saun- 
ders's Arms Letter .)— There wos a large attendance of buyers 
nt an early hour this morning. Cattle fully maintained their 
price, at an advance of £1 2s. per head over last year. A slight 
decline in Sheep. The fair was completely cleared. 
• 
MARK LANE. 
Monday, April 24.— Tho quantity of English Wheat on sole 
this morning, although lnrgcr than last Monday, was, neverthe- 
less, very small. Factors commenced by asking a considerable 
advance, which checked business, nnd consequently n large por- 
tion remained unsold nt the close. A good demand was experi- 
enced for Foreign Wheat and Flour at former prices. Barley 
sold on much the same terms ob last week. Oats must be noted 
6d. per qr. dearer than on this day se’nnight, with n good trade 
at the improvement. Beans were Is. per qr. dearer, ond Pens 
brought quite ns much money as before. Arrivals into London 
from tbo 17th to tho 22ud April— English Wheat, 1.499 qrs. ; 
Foreign ditto, 27,810 qrs. ; English Barley, 2,156 qrs. ; Scotch 
ditto, 680 qrs. ; Foreign ditto, 6,307 qrs. ; English Onts, 60 qrs. ; 
Scotch ditto, 978 qrs.; Irish ditto, 2,018 qrs.; Foreign ditto, 
50,245 qrs. ; English Malt, 7,007 qrs.; Irish ditto, 15 qrs. 
Flour, 7,305 sacks and 16,692 barrels. 
COUNTRY GRAIN. 
Arundel, April 24Lh. — White Wheat, £21 to £22; Mixed 
ditto, £20 to £21 10s.: Rod ditto, £19 to £21 ; Malting Barley, 
38s. to 40s.; Grinding ditto, 32s. to 36s.; Onts, 28s. to 32s.; 
BeanB, 48s.; Pens, 44s. — Average: Wheat, 52 qrs., £3 10s. 6d. 
Ii’BWicn, April 25. — Wo have had but a small supply of Corn 
to-day, and the growers still unwilling to submit to nny reduc- 
tion in price, tho trado was slow ot lute rales. Only a chance 
sample of Barley appeared ; tbo prices realised quite equal to 
lain quotations. Beans nnd Teas Is. per qr. dearer. The Grass 
and Clover crops nro seriously nipped by the long drought wc 
have had, nnd 1 lie cold east wind. Rain is much wanted. Red 
Wheat, 70s. to 82s.; White Wheat, 84s. to 87s.; Barley, 32s. to 
36s. ; Beans, 40s. to 49s.; Peas, 40*. to 47s. A verages for the 
weok ending 25th April — Wheat, 576 qrs. 3 bush, nt 80s 2d.; 
Barley, 648 qrs. 5 bush, at 35s. 7d. ; Oats, 55 qrs. 4 bush, at 29s. 
PROVISIONS. 
London. — I n old Irish Butter the business transacted is so 
limited, and prices so irregular, that it is impossible to give 
correct quotations. Imports were 1,780 firkins last week, still 
slock is larger than in tho former year. New is wanted, nnd 
would command fair prices. A good demand exists for English 
— fine weekly Dorset at 112s. to 114s.; middling, 94s. to 98s.; 
nnd fresh, lie. to 14s. por dozen lbs. The arrivals of Foreign 
are greater, nnd amounted to 13,346 casks for the past week. 
Prices have declined, hut a large business lias been concluded — 
lino Friezlnml at 108s. to 119s.; inferior, 94s. to 190s.; ord to 
fino Holstein nnd Kiel, 8Ss. to 112s. ; line Holland, 98s. to 102s.; 
inferior, 90s. to 96s. ; fine Zwolle, 104s. to 108s. ; Einbden and 
Leer, 80s. to SGs. ; new milk, 96s. to 98s.; nnd fine Gronningcn, 
90s. to 92s. A much better demand for Bacon ; producing an 
advance — small Irish meat realised 59s. to 03s. ; lieuvy, 55s. to 
60s. ; Hnmbro’, 55s. to 59s. ; and American, 50s. to 52s. Im- 
ports wore 3,200 bales and 794 boxes for tbo past week. Irish 
Middles have been more in demand at 53s. to 56s., and a large 
business 1ms been done in American at 40s. to 48s. Lard in in- 
creased request — bladdercd Irish selling nt G8s. to 74s. ; keg nnd 
firkin, 58s. toC4s.; nnd American, 56s. to 60s. In provisions 
for ships' use, transactions hnve been unimportant — prime Irish 
India beef nt £7 10s. '0 £8 per tierce; Mess, £5 12s. 6d. to 
£5 15s. ; prime India Pork, £8 to £S 5s. ; prime Mess, 92s. Cd. 
to 95s.; nnd Bacon ditto, 85s. to 87s. Od. per barrel. Large 
pnrcele of Cheese have been sold — Embden, 60s. to 58s. ; Gouda, 
47s. to 51s. ; and Atnericon, 50s. to 60s. 
Scukale, per punnet . 
Turnips, per dozen 
Carrots, per dozen 
Endive, per score . 
Beet, per dozen ... 
Green Basil, do.. 
3 
0 - 
4 
0 
2 
)— 
2 
6 
0 
>- 
0 
9 
5 
)- 
n 
0 
5 
)— 
8 
0 
1 
3— 
2 
0 
1 
J — 
1 
6 
0 
6 — 
0 
9 
2 
0 - 
0 
0 
2 
0 — 
0 
0 
4 
0— 
(i 
0 
1 
0— 
1 
6 
4 
0— 
0 
0 
1 
6— 
0 
0 
1 
6— 
0 
0 
6 
0— 
0 
0 
1 
C— 
0 
0 
l 
0— 
0 
0 
O 
0— 
0 
0 
1 
G— 
0 
0 
2 
0— 
0 
0 
3 
0— 
3 
6 
1 
6— 
0 
0 
1 
0— 
0 
0 
1 
0— 
6 
0 
2 
0— 
0 
0 
6— 
0 
0 
0— 
0 
0 
0— 
0 
(1 
0— 
0 
0 
8— 
0 
0 
c 
2— 
0 
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<1 
8- 
0 
0 
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0 
10 
0— 
0 
0 
3 
0— 
0 
0 
15 
0- 
20 
0 
0— 
0 
0 
0 
New Potatoes.., 
New Turnips, p. bunch 2 0 — 0 
Ditto Carrots, p.bund. 2 6— 0 
VEGETABLES. 
Cauliflowers, per doz. 2 0— 0 
Brocoli, do l 6— 0 
Cucumbers, per doz.... 3 0— i; 
Old Potatoes, per ton. .8/. 0— ]0f 0 
Asparagus, per bundle 1 0— c 0 
Sprew for Pens 1 0 — 0 a 
Seaknlc, per punnet.... l 0 — 0 u 
Rhubarb, p dz bndlcs 4 0— G 0 
Brussel Sprouts, $-sv... 1 0 — l u 
Turnips, per dozen ... 1 C— 0 6 
Carrots, do 3 0—4 0 
Cabbages, do. 0 9— 1 0 
Greens, do 2 6— 3 0 
Celery, per dz. bndles.lO 0—12 n 
Spinach, per sieve 1 0— 0 0 
Onions, per bushel ... 5 0—0 0 
Lettuce, per score 1 0 — 0 0 
— Cos, do 3 0—0 0 
Endive, per score • 3 0— 0 0 
Beet Root, per dozen... 1 0— 0 0 
Small Salad, per pact. 2 0 — 0 0 
Horse Radish, p. bn die 2 0— 3 0 
Mushroom’s,' per pottle 1 0— 0 0 
Sorrel, per half sieve.. 1 0— 0 0 
Parsley, p. dz. bunches 3 0— 0 0 
Thyme, per bunch ... 1 6— 0 0 
Mint, do 0 4—00 
Sage, do 1 G— 0 n 
Green Basil, do 0 8— 0 0 
Marjoram, do 0 8— 0 0 
Garlic, per lb 0 6— 0 0 
Savory, per bunch 1 6—0 0 
Eschalots, per lb 0 6-0 0 
French Beans, per 100 10—16 
Green Artichokes C 0— 0 0 
Young Carrots 2 0-- 0 0 
Green Pens 12 0—15 0 
New Potatoes 10—1 fi 
New Turnips 2 0—00 
Ditto Carrots 2 0—0 0 
HOPS. 
Bonouon, April 24. — There is moro doing Ibis morning in 
Hops of all descriptions, nnd choice samples are sought after ut 
improving prices. — Daili/ Actus. 
BonouGii, April 27. — There lias been a good deal more busi- 
ness transacted in our market during the lust few days, ami 
many lots arc now withdrawn by the planters unless more 
money enn be obtained than has been lately given. 
R. & T. COLLIS. 
HAY AND STRAW. 
Smithfi EL n, April 24. — A full average supply, and a fair 
demand. Meadow Hay, £2 15s. to £5; Clover ditto, £3 15s. to 
£0 ; Straw, £1 lCs.’ to £2 2s. per load' Cumiikhland, 
April 24. — Trade steady, nt full prices. Mrmlow Huy, £2 15s. 
to £5 5s.; Clover ditto, £3 15s. to £0; Straw, £1 17s. to 
£2 4s. per load Whitbcjiapjh,, April 24.— Supply tolerably 
good, and trade rather dull. Meadow Hay, £2 15s. to £5; 
Clover ditto, £3 15s. to £ 663 .; Straw, £1 15s. to £2 4s. per 
load. 
BANKRUPTS. 
TUESDAY’S GAZETTE.— John Staff, wholesale cheesemonger.- 
William Shuttlewortu, stuff manufacturer, Bradford — Josei’ii 
Thoms, builder, Exeter — Duncan M earns Maitland, wiuo merchant, 
Finchley, Middlesex.— Mary Long, hotel-keeper, Bristol. 
FRIDAY'S GAZETTE. — Edward Ground, grocer, Lcvrlngloh 
Pavsondrove, Cambridgeshire — Edwin Alfred Theobald, stationer, 
Bath. — Stephen Tiiwaites, grocer, Hastings —John Thomas Hollo- 
way, silk agent, Arthur- terrace, Vietoi ia-rond. Stoke Newington.— 
Charles Dove, builder, Chorlton-upon-Mcdlock, Manchester.— Wil- 
liam Trebilcock, boot and shoo maker, Plymouth.— James Watts, 
tobacconist, Birmingham.— Heart Ludford, bookseller, Gloucester — 
Joseph J. Wells, haberdasher, Coventry— William Clift, cattle and 
sheep salesman, Ulting. — John Duckek, railway contractor, Bilston. 
— Ben Pearson, cloth-maker, Golcar, Yorkshire.— John Haworth, 
plumber, Haywood, Lancaster.— Jesse Joyce, bookseller, Bolton-le- 
Moors. 
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 
niBT H s . 
On the 23rd Inst., at 34, Acacia- road, Regent’s-park, Mrs. Edward 
Cutler, of a son— On the 23rd lust., at I.orbottle, Northumberland, 
the wife of Adam Atkinson, Esq., of a son nnd heir.— On the 24th 
inst., at Wollaston-house, Northamptonshire, the wife ot C. H ill, E sq - 1 
of a son. 
MARRIAGES. 
At Venice, on the 18th ult , William Henry Gibbon, Lieutenant 
In the Australian Tyroliau Rifles, to Mademoiselle Flora de Fogo- 
lari —On the 21st ult., at the British Consulate, Nice, Piedmont, by 
the Rev. Charles Childers, Nicholas, only son ot the late Frederick 
Bonnier, of llis Majesty the Emperor of Russia's Corps Diplomatique, 
to Anne Catherine Franciska, second daughter of Crofton Vande- 
leur FitzGerald, Esq., of the county of Clare, Ireland. — On the 25th 
inst., at Bloomsbury Chapel, by the Rev. William Brock, Janes 
Alexander Campbell, Esq, of Glasgow, eldest son of Sir James 
Campbell, of Strucartho, Forfarshire, to Ann, second daughter 01 
Samuel Morton Peto, Esq., M P.. of 12, Kensington Palace-gardens, 
nnd Somerley ton-hall, Suffolk.— On Wednesday, tho 19th lust., nt 
Topcllffe, near Thlrsls, by the Rev. H. A. Hawkins, vicar, Count 
Leszczyc Saminski, of Tiitz Castle, West Prussia, to Ann Elizabeth, 
only daughter of George Hudson, Esq, M.P., of Newby-pnrk, YorK- 
shire.— On the 25th Inst., at All Souls', Langhnm-pluce, by the Lora 
Bishop ot Rochester, uncle of tho bride, Robert B. I awes, only sui - 
viving son of Robert Lnwes, Esq, of Stnnhope-terrncr, Hydc-park, ana 
Kingston -hall, Surrey, to Emma Selina, daughter of the lute Rev. 
Edward Murray, and granddaughter of the late Lord George Murray- 
BEAT H S . 
On the 21st lust., Elizabeth, daughter of the Into Commander James 
Lowry, R.N., of Itchen-ferry, near Southampton’. — On the 23rd . ’ 
in the 73rd year of his age, Benjamin Blackmork, Esq , 2, StoncneR - 
terrace, Islington —On tho 24tli lns(., ut Tiptofts, Wimbbh, Esse', 
Martha Gayton, widow of Carteret Rawlins Gay ton, Esq, in the 01 
j ear of her age — On tho 25th lust., nt his residence, 47, Lilgwairt- 
iond, after a short but severe illness, Mr. Alfred John Stray, in t 
35th year of his uge. . 
Printed LvB.hsaki. Liston, of No- Robert Street, Boston. 
of Shored H. h. in the County of Middlesex, at the Prinnug-offioe of Mc» 
Pettkh uud Galvin, Play-house Yard, ndjoming the Adolph'. 
Published by lum nt No. 4o8. Stroud, opposite Adam Street, Aae i 
in the snid County.— A fiul 29. 18W. 
